New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | drug on the market for a long time WASTE IN BUYINE |and was advertised publicly for sale. | 8hrewd spedulators picked it up and | {1n a tow daya'loaded it on the New | . | Britain water department at one Lundred per cent profit. A very good | e deal for the speculators but it/ itat showed remarkable stupidity on the New Britain Board Accused ol 5ure o 5t "New “Bricain’ Water . . . Paying Excessive Prices . , | gage foreclosure procesdings and| | within a-month or so would probab- | Agitation has been started in|ly have been offered at public sale. | Whigville and Burlington eenter to| e felt that it the property was compel the city of New Britain to |actually put to sale the third mort- | pay substantial damages in | “The second piece has been a! | oard. “The third piece was under mort- | the | 5ages in New York city astood in for | event that (he Burlington-Bristol trimming for it was almost unbe- | shevik leader. She warned the Com- | highway is damaged in eonnection | /levable that the proparty would | " 4 y {bring a price high enough to let| with development of this city's water | ica h sources near that point. them out. But New Britain in its| g haste could not wait for a mortgage | Construction of a proposed dam a g g ¢ | foreclosure and paid a price not only and installation of & 36-inch main are certain to result in property|REh shoush fo save the bacon of| & the rd mortgage but also ig! 3 h- 1 the Burlington-Bristel roadway, | E28¢¢ Who for some reason had not filed his rtgage deed until after| those leading the movement declare, | ¢, o )55ure proceedings which were | and they are organizing sentiment | brought the bank holding first for a demand that an llurnnlveimro";"lby 5 highway be placed by the city of| “.pnore are other illustrations of | New Britain and monetary damages 1,.q purchase by New Britain in! be pald. Edgewood that might be used to Property owners at Whigville and | jjystrate my point but it Maver Burlington had hoped raising of | \yelq wants to examine waste and Shuttle Meadow dam would be the | ofricia] stupidity he has a magnifi- | next installment in New Britain's| cent opportunity to study the recent| extension plan, thereby deferring the | Edgewood land purchases. They are | operations in their vicinity for & cturther proof that the more a city, quarter of a century. They question ‘ state or nation keeps out of business | the validity of laying a new pipe!the better it is for its welfare. It is line over rights of way purchased |impossible to conceive of a private for the present line and also antiei- | water company wasting money in pate collectible damages where | this manner.. And if New Britain' roadways are interfered with during | keeps on wasting money 1n a similar the work. | fashion and charges water rent to Says City Wasted Money | correspond it is quite easy to believe In a bitter attack on the water|that it might easily be more eco- board’'s policy, George W. Hull ntinamlcally served by a private water Burlington has declared: | service. The biggest bunk in the| “Mayor Weld says in the intre- | country is perhaps ‘Municipal Own- ductory part of his message: { ership.’ *‘Every man in the eity govern-| “And very generous prices ment must learn that he must not|pald by New Britain in Edgewood destroy or throw away anything of | are In striking contrast with the value belonging to the eity.’ | stingy policy New Britatn kas shown “Certainly these are fine "nol.:zowuds Burlington property own- ments but when one considers the | ers.” prices New Britain has recently paid | —_— for land in Edgewood one must con- | DRUGGISTS TO MEET. clude it is largely bunk so far as ™ New Haven, May 24 (P—Eugene carried out in practice. There are (. Brokmeyer, Washington, D. C., at- ihree glaring instaness in recent|torney for the National Association Edgewood land purchases by New o¢ Retail Druggists, and E. L. New- Britain which show amazing stupid- | comb, director of the Druggists’ Re- ity. | search Bureau of the Association, “The first piece was actually offer- | will be the principal speaker at the ed and New Britain was asked 10 annual convention of the Connecti- take it a yeas age at a price less|cyt Pharmaceutical assoclation in tban half what it has recently paid | New Londen June 16 and 17, P. J. and this plece was 3o near the pres- | Garvin, secrstary of the state asso- ent pumping Otation that any one ciation, announced today. might have seen it would be needed | i# the pump'mg station was to be i kept in operation. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS t I DIDN'T know it, but Prince Albert was just the tobacco I had been looking for all the time. I hate to think of the time we lost getting together. But let that go. We're all set now—me and the pipe and P.A. We've been pals from the very first puff. I had a hunch I was going to like P. A. the minute I got that breath of Nature’s noblest gift to pipe-smokers. What a treat! It made me think of a hike through the woods, when the trees and the vines are in full leaf. I found the taste “as advertised” by the aroma. PERIL IN CHURGH RITES ARE SEEN Lenin’s Widow Objects to Beanty of Services Moscow, May 24. (UP)—Peril in the beauty of church services is scen by Nadejda Krupskaya, widow of Nicholai Lenin, the former Bol- munists that the dramatic religious rites of the old Russtan Orthodox Church constitute a grave danger to the atheistic teachings of the Com- munists because they attract the e to enter the churches. urch art is widely dissemi- rated and it is often the only art accessible to the peopls,” she said “Weyguust find something more in- teresting than church art and church drama to give to them, then they will stop going to church.” #She told about a meeting in village near Pskoff, when a travel- ing moving picture performance drew the villagers away from the churches during the sacred Passion Week. But when the moving picture show had gone, she said, the peas- ants with one accord went back to the churches to take part in the solemn and beautiful ceremonies of sanctifying the ‘“kulichi” special Passion Week cakes. “The Communist Youth Unlon,” Mme. Krupskaya said, “is going right in encouraging accordion play- ink competitions and in devising other distractions, to satisfy the people’s desire for beauty and art somewhere else than in church.” Mrs. Lindbergh Turns Down Big Movie Offer Detroit, May 24.—M— Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh has no intention of commercializing fame gained by her son C through his New York-Paris flight. She has emphatically refused to con- sider a movie contract for more than $100,000 to appear in a mother scene. Mrs. Lindbergi, a hi instructor in chemistry, was ap- proached vesterday by ons of the leading motion picture companies and while the exact sum offered was not revealed, it was officially stated that “it ran well into five figur John C. Lodge. acting grand uncls of the flier, a emissary for the interests brought the contract to him. ‘When he visited her to discuss tha proposed contract, Mrs. Lindbergh banteringly reminded him that she who had conferred power of attorney on him some time ago. “I believe I would rather have |you give tha decision on this pro- | posal however, in view of the extent {of the money involved,” Mr. Lodge replied. “My answer is a decisive “No,” |sald Mrs. Lindbergh. NEW ICE CREAM DISH NAMED FOR LINDBERGH Other Food Dishgs Likewise His Distinctive Name in | Paris. | Paria, May 24 (P—Two detach- ments of republican guards as well as a strong force of polics were re- quired to keep the Boulevard Hauss- man open for traffic while Captain Lindbergh was being entertained at Given luncheon by the American club to- ! day. The luncifeon hall was so packed that the gudests had to sit in closer quarters than did Lindbergh in the little wicker seat of his airplane during the long flight from New York to Parls. The hallways and reception rooms were crowded with people not lucky enough to get tickets to the lunch- con but glad enough to get a glimpse | of the hero as he passed. Masons, carpenters and laborers working on buildings under construction on the opposite side of the new boulevard laid down their tools and crowded |to the scaffoldings to see Lindbergh as he arrived. Lindbergh got a tasta of home cooking in the course of the lunch- con, which was decidedly ipterna- tional in flavor. Vermont sausages wiched in between Russian eggs, French potatoes and 1 new ice cream called “Bombe Glacee Lind- bergh.” Another dish was “Filet De Barbue a L’Americaine.” were sand- CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The pupils of the Central Junior high were entertained and instruct- od on “Good Sportsmanship” yester- day in the school auditerium by Daniel Chase, secretary of the Fed- eration of Sportsmen's elubs. Mr. Chase gave the five points of good sportsmanship. The presidents of the school will not hold their usual meeting to- morrow morning but.will practice the Memorial Day march from e school to the Civil War monu- ment where they will place a wreath. Exercises will be held in the after- noon in the school auditorium with several veterans from different wars attending. Coof as a customs-inspector. Sweet as the thought you have nothing to hide. Mild as a milk-shake, yet with that full- bodied flavor that satisfies your smoke- taste right down to the ground. That’s/ Prince Albert, Fellows. They don’t come any better. P A tins, pound ond always with every removed TUESDAY, d everywhere in 8dy red MAY 24, 1927 FASUITS AGREETO 18P.C. WAGE CUT Reduction Will Be Gradul, Ex-| tending Several Months Rome, May 24 (M—An eighteen | | per cent wage reduction applicable |tn grandual stages between June 1 | and May 21, 1928, has been accept- | ed by the Fascist federation of land, | transportation and internal navi, | tion workers in behalf of its mem- | bership. | | During June wages will be cut 4% per cent: during July, one per cent, and in each of the subscquent | months, 11-4 per cent. Transpor- | { tation rates will be cut by approxi- | mately the same amounts. | The wage reduction is in line with | !the fundamental principle of the ! | Fascist-syndicalist state, as outlin- ed in the new charter of labor, | namely voluntary co-operation be- tween eapital and labor for the: | benefit of improved national econ- | omy. Recently tha port workers at | Savona accapted an average reduc- | tion In wages of 20 per cent, cotton | mills effectives at Spoleto agreed to | | & 15 per cent cut, while in all parts | of the country there have been sec- | | tional reductions ranging from be- tween 5 and 10 per cent. Mrs. Hulbert Re-elected _ M. E. Ladies’ Aid Head Mrs. Richard Hulbert, Jr., was re- elected president of the Ladies’ Aid society of Trinity Methodist church at the annual meeting in the church i | SALE! |Own Confession Is All Against Alleged Slayer London, May 24 (#—John Robin- | son, 46-vear-old clerk, appeared in | Westminster police court today, | charged with the murder of Mrs. Minnie Bonnatf, wife of an Italian waiter, whose dismembered body was found in a trunk at Charing Cross Station, in the heart of Lon- don, two weeks ago. The only evidence was given by | the detective inapector whe mad: the arrest. He testified that in th: of a statement to the polics, Robinson said, “I met the woman at Victoria station and took her up to my offices. 1 done it and cut| her up.” Robinson was remanded for eight days. | Tho prisoner had heen shadowed | for several days by the datectives, as he systematically changed his address and his clothes. He is said to answer the description of the | purchaser of the trunk {n which the body was found. FROM THE FINEST MAKERS OF i STRAW TAILORED Soap softened in hot water or| ~armed sealing wax will stop an| emergency leak until the plumber arriv HATS Values 9 - - Closing Out. Your Choice. Entire Stock of Children’s Coats. Ses 65,00 7 to 14. Were Up to $15.00. rooms yesterday Other officers|Carter and Mrs. L. H. Hantord. Te were elected as follows: Vice-presi- fill an unexpired term of twe years, dent, Mrs. Lillie Stotts; secrévary, Mrs. Alice Whitby was elected. Mrs. Rupert Penney; treasurer, Mrs. Annual reports of committées and Willlam A. Cashmore; directors for cfficers were heard. three years, Mrs. C. Fred Clarke,| The women voted a contribution of Mrs. John Arrowsmith, Mrs. E. P.|$25 to New Britain General hospital. SALE! TOMORROW AT 9 O'CLOCK SALE! . A Manufacturer's Surplus Stock of BANDED SPORTS HATS YOU HAVE W NEVER SEEN §i5i VALUES AS THESE; COME ~ .7 AND CONVINCE = YOURSELF from $5.00 to $750 ™ MILLINERY Co. 177 MAIN STREET Under New Ownership Clearance Sale E half-pound. tin humi- dors, and pound crystal-gless humidors with sponge-moistener top. And bit of bite end perch by the Prince Albert process. No matter how set you appear to be on a smoke-program, try P.A. I give you my word, no other tobacco that ever came down the pike ever brought so much downright satisfaction out of a pipe. “That fellow knew his groceries.” you'll say, or words to that effect, " DRINGE ALBERT —no other 1937, . J. Reynolds Tobacce pesy, Winston-Selex. N. C. tobacco is like it! XTRAORDINARY MONEY SAVING EVEN DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON COATS and DRESSES COATS Bress and Sport Coats. Formerly up to $25.00. Reduced to $15.00 Dress and Sport Coats. Formerly up to $85.00. Reduced to $19.75 Dress and Sport Coats. Formerly up to $55.00. Reduced to $25.00 All sizes and colors. Materials are Silks, Lorcheen, Tweeds, Mixtures and Kashas. A special DRESSES purchase and markdown of our own stock. Dresses that ordinarily would sell from $16.75 to $25.00. Dresses for street, afternoon Romainette and Novelty Sport Fabrics. Misses, Women and Stouts. $13.95 and sports wear. The materials are Georgette, Flat Crepe, All the season’s newest styles. All sizes N