New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927. polnted by Mayor Devet, ‘are busy |age is one of the lowest in the on the problem. At the head of the | country. It is per cent Just committee is Willlam Zelosky, an |ahead of that of New. York which is experienced Chicago bullder. 12 per cent, unlike ‘New York, The first objective is for modifi- | Chicago's land area is almost unre- | cation of the law which impedés |stricted. | : cream cabinets and hard-wood © also to be found in tre wajority of Ainerican farrm houses: ¢ m instruments, Looks |and magazines are about about their own gas with he safety and ties in- May, 1924, the laws against | teaching by the friars and the sis- | BI[i ELE[;'"“N the advent to power of the Left par- | Nine Million New Voters Will ireenci saw seovidea tne smateuceors | OWD Your Own Home Is New are laymen. Take Part Tokyo, Jan. 21 (P—Political par- tles in Japan are building their fenc- | s in preparation for the ~greatest! c election wherin more than 9,000,000 new voters will have the priviledge of casting their ballots for the first time under the manhood suffrage law passed by the Diet in 1924. | If the election takes place—and it apparently is a foregone conclusion that Premler Wakatsuki will dissolve ters were noticeably reinforced. now has its’ “planetarium.” Visitors ' gatting ready to disposses its hous- are shown not merely the move-|ing problem. 3 ments of heavenly bodies during 24 | election ever held in the empire—al (hoyre byt this latest optical master- plece makes it possible also to de- | the {monstrate the exact position of the | family, by providing him his own |planets and stars on any day within a period of 26,000 years. IN WINBY CITY Parochial schools, “free schools” | H BERLIN’S “PLANETARIUM” | Pohcy Berlin, Jan. 21 UP—The German | apital, like Munich and Dusseldort,| Chicago, Jan. 21 (P—Chicago Is The city has launched its first concerted effort to adequately house “white collar” man. and his | giving him reasonable rent in ideal apartments. Russell Bros. Thirty-three representatives of —'34‘7-‘ibus\ness. industry, and welfare, ap- Fresh Eggs, 59c. stacle is plans to form a corporation to: erect comfortable homes supperters of the movement are not | and make it easier for the man with limited stretching the financing period over 15 to 20 years time. 10. imited dividend corporations enter- | It that ob- | hurdled, the committee | First, income to own one by 1t is now § to Second, to gradually buy property in desirable résidential districts, tear down delapidated home, on terms he can meet, or by |erect architecturally correct and at- tractive apartments. structures and | . Zelosky believes such apartments offered at a rental of $10 d room. ¢ Chicago's home owning percent- ing the housing field in Illinois. A { VY, |law will be drafted to present oo}“ould Test Health of the state's legislature. Those About to Marry Paris, Jan. 21 (P—Eugenics has | had a hard row to hoe in France but | discouraged. Doctor Adolphe Pinard, an emin- ent authority deputy, s on ing a new and well children and a supported movement in the Chamber of health from both bride and groom as $ a requisi | ceremony, Deputies to require certificates of to the civil marriage which alone is legal in { Frange. Hillside 21 Creamery B bs. $1.00." Russell Bre convenience of city gas s; The slavery of the wai 4lso passing, Miss Foley said. Thirty- cight per cent of the farm women now have washing machines, while modern self heating gasoling and clectric irons are replacing the old- tashioned flat-iron. s vet less than 10 per cent of our 1 houses are equipped with elec- v, but gasoline d to such a high degree of nd efficiency that they pro all the fllumination of cf FOUND ON FARMS Home Economic Expert Reports ont Rural Life Chicago, Jan. 21. — Improvement | in the standard of living on Ameri- can farms is rapidly bringing all the comforts of city life to the country, said Miss Irene Foley, home e omics ex t, to the American Bureau federation at the Hotel man her She st cent of the 040,404, now amps have been traditional drudgery wife is also being b 30,000 of the nished s engines 1 for pumping water, churn butter and more than 32 jon's farm hemes, or have, running water use of re us 0od hoard is | ous as they are in the city. automobile has accomplished t of the task of modern Hog raising in wria has tripled in the last ten and a million porker are now ed yearly. A lot of “English” bacon m me from here for an clish corporation, "which shares s with the state, has a 20 vear ¥ 'concession to export to Great Britain Hillsid 2 1bs. $ Creamery Butter, 51¢ il ssell Bros.—advt 155011 Bros. —-advt the coming Diet for that purpose— it is expected to be preceeded by an old-fashioned spall-bound campaign similar to those which have charac- terized many American Presidential | contests. Japanese party leaders are émulating in numerous ways the American political tactics. No Other Course Seen Premier Wakatsukl, who succeed- ed the late Premier Kato last spring as the head of the government, is the leader of the Kenseikai, the mi- | nority party in the Diet. The Ken- seikal government was able to sur- vive the last session' because of a &emi-coalition with the Seiyuhonto party. The Seiyukal, presided over by General Baron Tanaka, was the ac- tual majority party in the lower . but was effectually defeated through the Kenseikai-Selyuhonto | combination. | The coalition is declared to have ended, the Selyuhonto demanding what was considered too great a po- litical price for its adherence to the Kenseikai standards. Consequently there apparently is nothing for Wa- katsuki to do but decree a dissolu- tion and go before the country. At the same time, a general election is the last thing desired by any party. The cost is expected to be tremend- ous and the attitude of the millions | of new voters toward parties and po- liticians is a mystery. ! Economy An Issue For several months various com- binations have attempted to cause the fall of the Wakatsukl cabinet, Loping that a new cabinet would be eppointed which would weather the next Diet and, consequently,” avold 2 national election. The premier had been accused in the newspapers of all sorts of things ranging from lese majeste to perjury, with the expec- tation that he would resign. But the | premier has stood his ground and re- tused to pay any attention to his ‘wccusers. Some politicians expect the Seiyukai to introduce a'bill of im- peachment in the Diet whereupon it will be the premier's cue to an- nounce dissolution. The Kenseikal would go before the country on a platform of rigid, go- - comu sy & oston Stor Guality - SerYice - Yalue - - —don’t fail to come early thrifty folks @) f Saturday ! Saturday at 9 r while prices arz lower than the lowest! Women’s Luxurious Sample Line, 0dd Lots and 0dd Pieces Coats Silk and Muslin $11.00 ament, encouragement of industrial A s ] . ; 3 enterprises and the reclamation and —these coats represent the superlative improvement of lands in Hokkaldo, measure in value giving. And we are :’_Qm‘fat::ifi:;:a’:h:;;:“::p?l‘l’: 0 lucky as to be able to feature plenty jontol P! of grackle blues and black. $1.83 $1.69 tion can be taken care of. The Seiyukai is expected to seek $2.89 de chine, rustling, radium election on the ground that the Ken- and durable pongee or tub silk. seikal has not done anything toward the improvement of economic con- Touches of lace, ruffles of net, colorful ribbons, dainty hand embroidery, delicate colorings and enchanting savings. You can’t resist them. —the newest styles. —the newest trimming. —the greatest values. Colored Bordered Linen Breakfast Sets ditions but, on the contrary, recent- A 5 inches and four matching ly approved a national budget for 1927 many millions in advance of the one this year. It also would accuse the government of harboring and in- stigating several scandals during its administration. Attempts have been made recently to organize a Farmer-Labor or Agra- rian party, but they have not pro- gressed far. Cloth 3 napkins e 89(: —white linen crash with fancy border, fast color. All linen of good weight and quality Step-ins, Slips, Gowns, Bloomers, Pajamas, Chemise at one price or another. " Diuplay sod Sale: Brand New Dresses $14.95 Every one is —every dress is new! 1 gc spring style! They are exciting values! = Rich Fabrics! Snow White Linen Satins, Georgette, Crepe Satin, Roman, Huck Towels Alluring, Exquisite. —soft mellow bleached damask borders, gener- Newest ColorS' ous size, formerly $1.00 each ... i’ . 2 £ - — Marie Blue, Rose, Pastel Tints, Monkey Skin, Navy, Black, Athenia. —Better than you'd expect to buy at $19.75. The styles are strikingly new, very different from the winter styles. Remember we have all sizes from 16 to 50. Table Damask By the Yard. $3.00 grade. 70 inches French Church Orders Seek Right to Teach | Lyons, France, Jan. 21 (P—Car- | dinal Maurin of Lyons, whose title is “primate of the Gauls,” will lead | an offensive against the present | French laws, which decree that monks and nuns of the so-called | “teaching orders” shall not be al- lowed to set up schools of thelr own. | Members of the “teaching orders” | were exiled from France before the war. At the mobilization, the great majority of the monks came back to joln the colors, while the nuns | returned to id in nursing. After the war It was thought that the so-called —fascinating values in crepe satin; rich- ness itself, heavy crepe Unbleached all linen Crash, Yard Bleached all linen Crash, Yard .. You probably wouldn’t have use for it all 69c¢ at once, but you'll wish your pocketbook was unlimited so you could buy it all! Luncheon Sets —colored border cloth 54x70, six matching napkins, warranted all linen. .. ... $4.69 —storewide specials for tomorrow’s selling! HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY! ——we’re_ ready with a great clearance of Hosiery Tomorrow! Crinkled Stripe Quality Spreads Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose 63c fine quality the new $1.00 Turkish Towels 33c —extra heavy large absorbent towels, 59c Turkish Towels 49¢ —Great large bath towels, all double thread. Wearing qual- ity Is warranted. Size 26xi0 —big surplus stock of Shirts $1.48 imported broad- striped Beginning Tomorrow! —medium weight —full fashioned Silk Stockings / $1.00 —from one of the leading makers. 10 best selling colors, plenty of all sizes. 18 inches, pure silk above the A shoe top. Here's a chance to get a =\ season’s supply at a ridiculous low price. regularly for with colored EXTRA! bl Marquisette Curtains Union Suits dress up your home. E L o ey . long slecves, ankle length, all tra fine material trim : ull ¢ Sizes 36 to 5 alue with § inch sills fringe e S RO Men's * Blankets $2.74 bound with plaids. Value —Men’s cloth, rayon madras, collar attached and neckband style, all sizes, good snappy pat- terns. Come early while the assortment is complete. —70x80 pretty Each sateen Soiled Blankets —just 100 soiled, all m quick clearance Crinkled Spreads $1.34 —81x108 rose, blue and gold stripe, neatly scalloped. $1.98 value. Double Thread Wash Cloths —solid cdlors and with colored borders. 65 Dozen Sheets Tuxedo Brand 93¢ —s1%80, scamless, full bleached Toilet Tissue 4‘ for 240 "s4x7s, —Japanese tollet tissue, 1,000 shect rolls. EXTRA! ) . Men’s Pajamas —only 68 doz. —value $1.50 $1 .00 —Come very early Men ‘cause these won't last the day out. All neatly trimmed. For Tomorrow! blankets slightly ked down for Boys’ Fancy Hose 79c —all wool in new checks and stripes, all sizes. “Miss Janet” Silk Hose $1.45 —full fashioned silk to the heel, all the leading colors. Sheet Blankets 84c heavy grade flannel, the kind you would expect to pay much more for. .