New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. ey e s g i e B 0 T i —— —— Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles and Syringes $2.25 $4.00 The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET /IDDIES'COLDS should not be “‘dosed.” Treat them externally with— Vicks Over lVMxllfi JEYAM‘ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Johs — Tel 2013 AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection, THE HONISS is the OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORE DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT SCNDAYS AN oA Ts 25¢. an hour-—I5c » mile. al eates for long trips. ve Auto Renting Co. Seymons and Elm JOHN J. TARRANT 258 East Main Street DERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service (Inc.) Auburn Transportation Co. ' Phone 611 | ; Hmu WFME\}MHE.R TR RIS Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 114 FRANKLIN sQ. The Bd. rritt At The Professional Bldg. ' i ! A ! Gift Skop, Inc. | ] ’ OFFERS FOR SATURDAY lAn T T I % o3 o Eridge Sets I | Fine Hand Em " $7.6¢ Regularly Priced $3.25 T he Burrist Gift Skep, Inc. 85 W. MAIN ST. Next to Itaphael Bldg. i i | I i i i t | i i i | i e [} i f | t | | t | i ! [ i i | The tallest is fourteen stories and | was bullt by the leading film impor- ter, who has acquired a fortune im- porting American After the show the Brazili an American ice cream parlo: MUSSOLINI GIVES [MPASSIONED TALK BIRGER-SHELTON - THREATS CONTINUE to specialize in I drinks. No- —_'.—""_" ng vV 5 '1 - i‘:”un ants ‘Sd\l Lectures Fascists in Roman jazsokee cor, dessere = semot Tllingis People Anxionsly Wait! Golisenm tom with at any tim ning, as a waffles, which are caten f the afternoon or eve- light refreshment. Next Move in Fight Marion, I, Oct. 29 (P—Three| southern Tllinofs counties today won- | jered what the next move would be | in the latest demonstration of ani-| tween the Birger and Shel- | DETROIT CHURCHES MAKE EXPLANATION has mosity illuminating account o : | ton factions, with reports current £t g n L'".a‘r lectured | that Carl Shelton, one of the leaders, | ts like a schoolmaster had gone to visit a sick brother in | Board of Gommerce Replies and ' Miakes Criticism hem to new efforts, deemed neces- goal set by the Arkansas and that the other of the| trio was ill at his home in East St. | f two members of the | burning of a de- se formerly frequent- fourth an- arch on he Detroft Detrolt, Oct lini dicta- hes was critic Birgerites, and the expul- | ndreds of nto the public pres reltonites from Frank- | 20 0 ated by the Dorris and Martin were | the trend of an | listen to M d the youth of convention of the American Federa- tion of Labor in a brief statement ed here today by the Detroit d of commerce, The statement | ger, former | man, con- his men | cltonites, | £ Shelton was reported to| that Birger's threats were e “nonsense of a madman.” Speculation and rumors ("Yn'nurd‘ at the office of the | rire among residents of the three | t board of commerce. We see | counties while four national guard | on why such a controversy | ofjcers resumed their tour of the 1 be dragged through the pub- tle fron nd their conferences s. peace officers. Licutenant Col- R. W. Davis of Carbondale, who seen service in previous upris- in the territory, last night de- d “we have no authority to facts concerning | wtih the American r, such facts are y absurd to ac- ein unpopu- n enemy of the truth is that in e 1922 has anyone to epeak of the regime of |, | The commerco board statement followed action of the church coun- cil last night in making public a || it declaring industrial organ- izations were carrying on a paign of coercion and intimic that the fourth h on Rome n nment in a ridable position of power i ountry and with prestige t. ut the worid. Tr law. We are simply as ob- i - ainst Detrof sters for e vers for the adjutant general.” | Fas ROWea T i ing the invitation to labor lead- Major Joe ,\‘:;‘ms of West Citv,] activities the work of fa. The alleged campaign was brand- | ters of the Shelton gang, last night been redesming. ed as a “sinister attempt to domi cntered the picture in the role of a re was a plac nate the pulpits of Detroit” i ble peacemaker, but with the | in labor, for intellec- statement and a number of ac that he aiso m become | rs, pea in fact for which were termed “u militant it neces : 'he declared. ‘ out of tr drive lly to con- who work with stone who labor en struct a greater Italy, with ardor day by da; forms of pressure” brought to hear on the churches. | rsy had its inception | of a number of invi- in. He family @ victories of the yesterday for the s 1 will ictory of tomorro When Mussolini arrived at the residence, from er multitude | 1 o was forced to balcony and ad stay and | ignment of two | s to guard the Ada Imitted the pre gsters at h ulsion yest had ;nulu red and appear upon th ome. | of She Te | prior to their r- and the employers’ associat denounced on the floor of the ation convention where speaker charged that the real reason b tion was threats of assumed powH ared, “some histor- ans studylng social :phemeral. ave never felt Coal Costs Britishers 5 v After four y str , wore youthful, more de- |tk ¢ i termined than tods My watch- zations to withdraw pa-| London, Oct. 9 (®—Anthracite, § word is: Co Fascism is in di- from the institutions. owing to the coal strike which began London house- 1s much as po- me a8 cOOK- i now costs eepers by the pound s and nearly th. pples. lven soft ¢ rect contact with the working cl IFor the people who live in recognized, (A) — On is, em- C assick co'n]nnv in this city are to b state 1 costs more than ffered st in bage, s and several other the controlling c hich s winter v s which are in de- e Stewart-W: r Speedometer mand he fresh garden sup- Fanane 3 lie pinched by frost. come of i D local plant makes roller Anthracite by the hundredwelght, of deep nec | casters. inning of cold M. J. KENNEY & CO. Rio’s White Way Takes A Lead From Broadw: av [ 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 Rio, ich imitates the spi in quality, if n lay advertises ' group of new the- 24 exclusively for cctric sign adver- Imostexclusively CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE \ heh usually an- | st RELIGIOUS STORE in four Crucifixes h form a1 aspect of the city. Statues Beads Flower Novelties ed to Any Part of the Clty Medals » Pictures ! Little . New Buitain Sign Co. Statues Delive | “DOING BETTER WHAT 30 = MANY DO WELL" FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service 36 34 CHURCH SIREET Telephone 894 Rialto Theater Building Broad and Washington Streets Telephone 314 (L — bowling alley and meeting hall space to rent in this modern, up-to-date , ready December 1, 1926. For information apply to Rabinow-Raschkow Real Estate Co. || Renting Agents 303 Main Street Phone 1810 | trousseau of the bride. In the royal | | hous | most democratic of the Royal Fam- | ever ridden on top of a London bus, As Much as Potatoes |§ weather, | § | At the Bowl--Whenthe Mule Meets the Bulldog | sold for approximately $1.50 to $1.75 | while soft coal retailed at about $1.00 for a 112 pound sack. | All sal. of coal is regulated by the government, under emergency ugu‘umns Private dwellings ;\.re‘ IR owed not more than one hun- dnd ght a week, unless there flri" unusual circumstances which must| (| Satisfaction in every detasl! Style! Service! Value! eAn Improved Overcoat Service You want fine fabrics! You want good style! You want the correct pattern and color! You want honest taiforing! Youw'll get all here—and all at a moderate price. Sturdy wear- resisting fabrics are the big attraction —enduring weaves that won’t loose their surfacing after a few days of wear. Then, Kirschbaum designing and tailor- ing skill—the result of sixty-five years of painstaking practice. A bigger, beiter return for your overcoat investment. s25 to $60 Sleeve linings and yokes, of beautiful Skinnersatins, be explained to the authorities for | additional perml:s. THO CEREMONIES | ATROYAL wmem Gatholic and Protestant Whenr Rstrid Marries Oct. 29 (—The date for | g of Crown Prince Leo- pold to Princess Astrid. niece of the | King of Sweden, approaches. The | royal wedding will take place be- | fore the civil authorities in Stock- holm next Thursday, while on No-| wo religious ceremonies | one Catholic and the other Protes- | tant, will be performed here. This| 1l be the first marrlage of & mem- | ber of the Belgian royal household | for many years. ‘ All classes of the people have or- ganized spontaneously a reception | r the newly wedded pair when | come to Bruseels November 8. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth will leave for Slockholm tomorrow to be the guests of King Custav un- il after the wedding. King Haakon d Queen Maud of Norway and the | King and Queen of Denmark will at- he nuptials. p to the present the women have | (S cout with unconfirmed ! rumors of what will constitute the th 0ld, from the members of the | family down to the cham- id, everyone seems to regard oussean as a state secret and | to satisfy feminine cravings ails. m is intensely democratic and the fact that Leopold is marry- ing ‘or love into a family descended | from a self-made man-—Napoleon's | Bernadotte—has caused the | ge to be viewed as a family | king \hn Tomikowski & Dawson 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE The Duke of York is one of the It is not on record that he has but he has been a passenger in a country motor coach. | THE GIRL FRIEND These John THE COLLEGE BOY | ‘ WILL WEAR , WILL WEAR [ | Irving Shoes ill Feature | | the Style ] stunring high L1 lace ox- | P d : :ord‘ in mgn:’; :r Bro’“n Suede, ara’ e’ SR Tan! 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