New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1927, Page 2

STILL N0 NEWS OF CHINA SITUATION England Uninformed—Civil War Battle There Impends London, Feb, 15 (A—With no of- ficial dispatches from China in the last 30 hours, the British gov ment today was anxiously news of the fate of the critical nego- tiations at Hankow. berlain ister, Charge d'Affaires There was a tense moment in the house of commons when Philip Snowden, Foreign Secretary Sir Austen Cham- negotiations | between the Cantonese foreign min- British O’'Malley th labor, whether the Chen, and Owen Eugene had broken down as stated in press. talions of Punjabi here today from Calc inable to dock because is expected that within a week there will be shanghal, and aries. i “Up to the present moment I have received no information,” the foreign secr! grave More Troops Arrive Shanghai, Feb. 15 (P—Two troops tta bu ot fo 6,000 British including 4,000 2,000 artillery and All troops are troops tered on British prope 1en, national settleme Feb, nalist fo! Hankow, nat Wednesday Meat & Poultry SPECIALS Top Round Roasts Lb, .. Top Round Steaks Lb. Sirloin Steaks Choice Young Fowl, Ib. .... Prime Rib Roasts Lb. Legs Genuine c Lamb, Ib. .. 30 Fresh (hopped Beef, 1b. .. 15( Florida Oranges, 2 dz. 45¢ Florida Tangerines, 15¢ dz " 95¢ “ 30 30° 0 Guaranteed Market 10-20-30c TEL. 483 TAIN awaiting this afternoof asked answered arrive \dtcmul positively today that there | had been no |Hmuri‘|n negotiations | | with British Charge @Affaires Owen O'Malley over the British sions here and at Kiukla Chen indicated that the natonal- ist government considered that mod- | | incations on the part of tho Brit-| ish in ir plans to concentrate armed forces at ghai made it possible for n to be brought to a successful close conees- | Feb. 15 (A—Chin ed here today in- ral 'Vu Pei-Fu cader, who has opposing Peking, d th ntral mili cen standing be orces in joined the Honan province, has northern forces. The rts quoted some of Wu's licute their chief, whose position up to now has been h the north and with g south- upon the in Hankow Can- ngho Batte Seems Ne ai, Feb. 15 (A iinese Hunan province, with the parti- realiza- N T'so-Lin, domi- ation of the into the territor; ral «lmmh warnings rom Marshal Wu Pei-Fu, master of ho province and one of the ablest rals in Chi | ('ompl&e \rrang_e;wms hn 4th Degree Banquet | | banquet of Bishop ! Fourth De, ‘ | at the Elks' About er of na-| an of the ! place e® the ent time is throughout the on various topics and is in and. The committee in v he banquet feels that it is fortunate in securing him for the oc- casion of the annual affair. A musical program has been pre- parcd h will include vocal selec- tions by James Sullivan, Egan and Vincent Rir Joseph Haffey will lead the ing in community ging. orchestra \\\H furnisl music ch will be enjoyed andial exercises un- i t de gather- Olegtt's J. Kenney has been se- as master-ot-ceremonies for 10 evening and he will introduce different numbers on the pro-| committee in charge is as fol- 2 Grise; casur- od aced orders ce of 'URGE RECOGNITION KIRKHAM RULES |which was originally deeded fo the | Central School district for i EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927. OF ARMISTICE DAY Jackson, Ginsburg and Wit Want Holiday in State to The Her Feb., 15 — Harry Hartford, former state commander of | the American Legion, Commander Harry Ginsburg of Eddy-Glover post, Ne Britain, State Commander Kramer and Adjutant Edward White cppeared before the legislagive com- mittee on military affairs this after- noon to urge that Armistice Day be leclared a logal holiday. Proposed amendments to the ¢ ter of the city of New Britain are being heard this afternoon at a mect- | ing of the d horough com- mittee. No opposition has developed to any of the changes. New Britain members of the assembly appeared in favor. Alderman John F. Maerz w Britain common council was | at the capitol this morning in the | interests of trucking legislation. A movement is on foot to nge the, maximum loads which may be ship- ped by motor truck Cornelius J. Dehm, chariman of | the New Britain fire board, was a visifor at the capitol today. Jackson, of the ON SCHOOL SALEY (Continued From First Page) of the property and as the pro- ceeds will doubtless be used for the crection of a new school or land therefore, the hool committee are especially interested in obtaining a 1 price for the property. ‘he common council takes the city meeting board which formerly, before the recent change in our charter, was the body which authorized the sale of real es- tate belonging to the city. It should be remembered that this property . 1, belongs to the city of New Britain acting as the Consolidated school district of New Britain and the proceeds of the sale should be used for school pur- poses, and according to the spirit of the laws abolishing and consolidat- school districts. “The proceeds of the sale of prem- bandoned for school use should ed for acquiring other schools rather than to the running ex- s or to redeem bonds previous- sued for school purposes. “You inquire whether it would be proper tosturn the matter of a sale, if a salo is deemed necessary, over to the board of finance and | tion. I suppose the commi | ould appoint any agent to as: in making the sale.though I s powers vested in it to act in ale of city property. However, | is desired that the board of | 3y nd taxation should handle | the matter of a sale, and the board is willing to do so, I would advlse Boudeir Writing Desk lid example irand Ra pids work- nship in w ar Price Kitchen Tables | | with genuine porce- bolted with price /“] | lain tops; || | construction, @ » drawer; reg. i< ™ 51250 —NOW— (lh at the refer the m of finance and taxation with power to make the s thorization and approyal by the com- ; street as the house is real estate it { would be necessary to have the sale uthorized by the common council. | | As this is a small matter, I would | suggest that the committee sell the | house subject to the approval of the ~ | common couneil. Law on Miscegenation rent Event sented a paper on the life of Abr hiam rence spoke Dougla |alted I alte ‘]vnshlvnl of Kings County tepublican in spoke Conditions.”” Wibecon is a nationally known orator. Solos Elizabeth Hawkins of New Haven. furnished by uses of church of More than the second annual memorial {the New branches of tion ored {Union Lewis H. Ithe of P, at. delega- school board in its rvsolu.!\ill(‘. E lodge 3, K. rding sale incorporate a re- tended in a body. : common council that it |tions from Hollywood lodge, tter of sale to the board Nutmeg lodge, Hartford; lley lodge, Water- and Electa temple, of the | Plainville, aiso attended. Resolutions ~ were introduced to the sale or removal of condemning the intermarriage laws sott homestead on Basselt| ;i have been presented to the state legislature, also the discrimi- subsequent to au- in Hartford. It was urged by the president of the branch that the negroes of this state get together nd work for the advancement ot ‘Judge John H. Kirkham, !Lhe race and that the legislature 12 YEAR OLD BOY Plain- | | nation against negroes of a !hca'orrornlcr that suicides and atrocities. be informed of the protest against |the passing of unfair laws by the body. Benediction was given by [Rev. M. N. Greene, pastor of the | church. i “Corporation Counsel.” Condemned hy Negroes 300 persons attended | Lincoln-Douglas | mass meeting given Britain and Plainvill S the National Associa-| Vincent Dagata, aged 32, of 475 Advancement of Col- | Myrtle street, was arrested today by on Sunday in the |Detective Sergeant George C. Zion chureh of this | er, and Joseph Negrelli, aged |1620 Church street, Bristol, w president 6 u sted by Officer H. C. Lyon on tlm acted as master |charge of violation of the state law \ ceremonies, Charles S. More- |relative to rental batteries. T) poke on the subject, “Cur-|O'Neil Tire and Batfery Co. Is com-| " Lee R. Broaden pre- I;,Lmnm in the cases. |Two Under Arrest for for the People A Johnson, local branch, Lincoln and Tom Reid Law. on the life of Frederick W. Thompson, e ruler of Hollywood lodge of | Modernist Question Is Cause of Church Trial | Belfast, Treland, Feb. 15 (M—The introduced the Honorable iy ogernist question was raised in o B. Wibecon, past grand ex-|ge)ast today, .when the Rev. J. A'ruler of the I B. P. 0. E. W. |y t Davey, professor of ecclegiastical (N. Y.) lteaching in the Irish Presbyterian an ““C“”““xullnm, was tried behind closed office, Who |goors by the Belfast Presbytery on Relations and |charges of heresy. | The charges were that he “denied | divinity of Christ by alluding to agonies and sufferings on the and Mrs. Mary |cross as tdiose of a mere human be. Music was {ing, such doctrines be! ing incons the combined hor- ’\\\lh the Bible and the standards of | Union A. M. E. the Pr erian church.” and Redeemer | The Rev. Mr. cy Plain- | guilty. John club and the Brooklyn post on “Race were rendered by .\T\'\‘l Broaden the this city Zion church of pleaded not | M. E. Make Plans for Now CTEN Day Round Trip, from Vancouver tg T Shisinay 1s oy 890 including meals and Berth—all outside staterooms. Here's the vacation trip of a lifetime. Marvel- ous ecencry viewed from special open observa- tion cars-en route to Vancouver—with stop- overat Jasper National Park if you wish—then 10 days of scenic beauty through the delightful- Iy smooth inland passage on the luxurious Canadian Natianal cil-burning steamers Prince Rupert or Prince George. Mail the coupon. ! . F. TILL " G A P, D, in trect, Hosto Klet and Tourist Map of Canada. Please send me your Alaciza B 6-331-B (If student state grade) Street... CANADIAN NATIORAL = [JRANT TRUNK The La oo snssresencssensrnonnss BEECEsas FRTTrrrTIT est Railwayp .(;v.rtvm ir A mevica B. C. PORTER SONS REFRIGERATORS 25% orx Three door 100 Ib. icer of good make; regular price $48.00. — NOW - $36.00 the rouths to take their lives,” Dr er believes, | his parents. other | him. Sometimes it is a sweetheart | Method! { who mines to hurt that other Auto Battery Thefts Like all those found as | superiority on life—the suicide, fhe criminal, § the and onfidence to | stacles of ambition or love.’ .| of more social fecling being devel- | oped in our schools and colleges. | { - | Dr. Jabez Jackson, believes the dizzy causes the suicides. “The complex orn IS HELD AS KILLER (Continued from First Page) Adler of Vienna, a Sigmund believes student civilization has said. Altred associate of Dr. Freud, noted psychologist, revenge lies behind Dr. And it is just such the human that leads to self de struction.” “Much of the pes to hurt someone is|tendency to suicidé that drives college . Ad- “Sometimes he hurts Sometimes it is some who has repressed “The desire motive among emphasized in universities even preached from some pulpits, person the Rev. J. E. Delong told deter- | person. erting their side of has rejected him. He book concern. ganized and under the Rev. Richard spiritualized, the useles social feeling lacks the self |of ht against the ob- he lac courage. 1 iscopal diocese. America is at the and the sooner we realize sooner we will many modern problems, has been training the children.” Dr. Adler s there is need sugg BIG WEDNESI]AY FO0D SALE FOR YOU TO SAVE MO ADVANTAGE A GOOD CHAN TAKE 9 To 11 A. M. Sale ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERIOUSE DTEARE ... o b e Fresh Ground Hamburg ...... 2 Ibs. 25c. FRESH OR SMOKED 18c. SHOULDERS .................. Db 9 A. M To 12:30 R. M. POTATOES ................. Peck d5c. Fresh Green Spindch ......... Peck 25c. IN' A BIG WAY. ALL DAY SPECIALS PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF ..... Ib. 23c. Boiling Beef See IbiBci 18c. Lean Pot Roasts . Ib. 16e. | 20c. LEAN FRESH PORK ROASTS Ib. 22c. Legs Fancy Ve Veal Chuck Roasts .... .« Ib, Rump Roasts ,.. « b Rumps of Fancy Lamb Chops LEGS YEARLING LAMB .. 18c. | 30¢. venon b, 25¢7 s Star Hams .. 1b. 30c. Sugar Cured Bacon ... 1b. MOHICAN BREAD | Jelly COMPARE THE WEIGHT OF OUR Rolls BREAD WITH OTHER BREAD OUR BREAD WEIGHS 16 OUNC 2 for 29c. | i 7(; 2 doz 25¢ BAKING. sttecres EGGS 3 BU'ITER.... ¥ancy Lamb Chops ... Ib. Armou Fancy Veal Chops . ... Ib. | (Wed. Only) | Finest (Wed. Only) The Flufly Snow Flale Rolls \llhl ‘Whole Milk CHE CANNED VEGETABLE WEEK e HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO STOCK UP RIGHT an 15¢ Fancy SUCCOTASII . Solid No. 3 TOMATOES Mohican Sugar CORN o 19¢ = 36¢ o 1le pani3c Ill\\l-,l‘( BLEND COV < 3 1bs, $1.00 FRESH GINGER SNAPS .......... 1b. 10¢ GRANULAT SUGAR Ibs. 35¢. JOHN ALDEN FLOUR . Bag $1.19 39c. String BEANS ... SPINACH ... Saucr- KRAL EXTRA SPECIAL élli(éfifl‘n'é'é"\é‘RANGx:s s fifib\fiifi APPLES ... RA HEAVY GRAPEFRU!T RED ONIONS }T"I"\I‘i._\ ol Native Solid CABBAGE .... JLIN YT 4 1bs, C head 1 Oc New Italian CARR( | cnpsTNUTS New Meaty PRUNES Fresh RARERIP L r'l"l"l CE president of the American Medical association, modern pace rapidity of mod- been a tre- mendous strain on the nervous sys- tem, especially of the youths,” he “The youth of today is more susceptible to neurosis and a ner- vous breakdown than ever before. a breakdown of physical and mental functions of imism and the the young people is the result of the teaching of materialistic philosophy | nnl the | t retreat at the Methodist | “The church of today is overor- Wilkinson of | Montgomery, Ala., told the Chicago “The salvation | hearthstone | it the | find a solution of Too much | left to the mother in | Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street New Dritain, Conn. | WEDNESDAY— FINAL Close Out ODDS AND ENDS GROUP COMPRISING 53 Dresses 95 de Chines, Flat Crepes. Each Georgettes, Crepe and every Dress. one a desirable Rothfeder’s 378 Maln Strect New Britain, Conn,