New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 4

s -t e i ST ENGLAND TO LIFT RESTRICTIONS ON RUBBER ON NOV. I (Continued from First Page) decline represented the great swing in prices since March 10, 1 when quotations rose nearly 6 cent a pound on reports of increased con- | sumption. Traders crowded the ring today, excitedly trying to sell, and in the first hour 3,59 1-2 long tons, or more than $2,000,000 worth of rubber, changed hands, a new trading rec- ord. The previous record, I, was established March 19. The restrictions imposed on the export of rubber from Malaya and Ceylon for the past few v hav recently been meeting with increas ing disfavor among rubber produ- cers themselves because of the steady decline in the price of the erude product. For some time the proportion of rubber permitted port at & minimum rate of duty has ibeen dropping at intervals of threc months, the scheme working on u quarterly basis. Under the Stevenson plan if the average price ‘was under 21, but not under 15 pence & pound during any quarter, the exportable percentage of stand- ing production for the ensuing quar- | rate of duty! ter at the minimum was to be reduced by 10. T the average price of any quar- ter was not under 21, but was less than 24 pence, there was to be no change in the ensuing quarter. I the average price for any quarter was 24 or more pence, the percentage was to be increased by 10 for the ensulng quarter. In no case was the percentage to | be increased above 100 or decreascd ‘below 60. Despite these restrictions, the price of rubber has kept steadily falling and the percentage ywrnmml export at a minimum rate of duty has been down to the minimum 60 for some months. Even with a 60 per cent output the price has been fluetuating around 12 and 13 pence. Last month opposition to re- striction came to a head in Singa- ‘pore and Colombo. Forty-seven of 72 responses to a questionnaire cir- culated by the Singapore Chamber of Commerce favored removal of re- striction. At the same time the E: st ! Ceylon Estates Proprictors’ associ- ation made public a suggestion that unless refects in the rubber restric- tion scheme could be remedied and the scheme applied to all rubber countries it should be replaced by a comprehensive plan providing for the adequate control of supplies. In London rubber circles the gen- oral feeling has been to place the blame for failure scheme upon the refusal planters to cooperate. Dutch Dutch of The planters have been rapidly nearing a position of dominance in the mar-, ket, Their production for the com- ing year was estimated at least 10,- 000 tons greater than last year and there was little belief that they | would be willing to join in the r striction, Appointment of a civil research committee some time ago was fol- towed by a sharp drop in the market even though Premier Baldwin said that nothing drastic was intended. The rubber market has been fol- lowed with especially keen interest in the United States where the tre- mendous development of the auto- mobile industry has necessitated im- portations of large quantities of crude rubber. Two years ago Herbert Hoover headed a campaign against British rubber control. Mr, Hoover advo- cated voluntary co-operation by American consumers to cut down their consumption of crude rubber and to obtain maximum Pl‘fltxvn(‘y‘(’ out of the stocks in use. American tire manufacturers also | have been investigating the possi- bility of producing their own rubber, the British restrictions stimulating | research for rubber substitutes and for growing rubber in countries open to American development. —= | \:1)0nough. met To br beauty, the hair mus properly. Proper shampooing is what it soft and silky < out the real life and lustre, all the natural wave and color, and leaves it frosh looking, glossy and bright While your ajr must have quent and regular w > b §t beautiful, it cannot stand harsh effeet of ordinary free alkali in ordinary soaps dries the scalps, makes the brittle and ruins it That is why discriminating men, everywhere, now Muls Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This pure and entircly greaseless pro. brings out all the real | hair and cannot possibly injure Two or thres traspoon(: Mul sttied is all that required. Tt makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather which cleanses thor- oughly and rinses out easily, remov- ing every particie of dust, dirt and dandruff. It leaves the easy to manage sparkle with new You can get Oil fhampoo at A four-ounce months. npoo makes hair the ils of hair soft, silky and and makes it fairly life and Justre, Mulsified Cocoanut any drug store. ! ex- | of rubber in London | of the Stevenson | New York, April 4 P—Crude rubber prices dropped five cents a pound on the New York rubber ex- change today on announcement that Great Britain plans to remove rub- her export restrictions on November 1 of this year. May contracts, which closed last night at 27.40 a pound, opened at and immediately dropped to July, which had closed at and September, which closed 4t 2770, both dropped to 22.50. |comber declined from | closing pric There were sr short covering but they served only to lift December contracts to 23.20 and July and September to just un- [der the 250 mark. The rubber trade apparently had been expecting removal or modifica- tion of rubber export restrictions, {but it was thought that any change !would be made gradually over one or two years at least. Premier Bald- [win's announcement in parliament that it had been decided to remove all restrictions on November 1 con- sequently took operators by sur- pr | There was a general rush to sell Quring the first hour, and what lit tle buying appeared came chiefly | from traders who had sold at high- | er levels and wished to cover. The {demand was insufficlent to absorb the extensive offerings by domestic |and foreign interest | Further selling later caused an- | other decline of a farthing with a weak tone. On the stock exchange, dealers marked down the prices of | rubber shares in anticipation of clients selling but ehis afternoon not | many shares were changing hands. recoveries on PAONESSA INSISTS - RING RUNS RIVAL (Continued From First Page) what an administration has been doing with the public's money. The speaker insisted that the republican | organization will be in control ir- respective of who is elected in the G. O. P. ticket and he laid the re- sponsibility for existing conditions to that organization. | Commenting on the slogan ad- vanced in the interests of the re- publican nominee, *“He stands on his record,” McDenough suggested that he get off the record at least long enough to let the general pub- lic see what it is. The speaker de- |clarea Bartiett haa voted in a com- mittee meeting for a low tax rate |and when he came into the council chamber and was surrounded !the republican leaders he failed to stand by his guns and voted with the opposite side, declaring him- ‘self in favor of a high tax rate. | Paonessa Replics on Tax Question E layor Paonessa, who ¢ the day had expressed resentment at statements made by his opponent which were taken as a reflection on the calibre of the commissioners who served in the democratic administra- tion, last night took up another of Bartlett's campaign arguments, that {of taxes, Bartlett had been quoted |as saying the increase in xation Junder the republicans was respon- sible in a great measure to the fact that bonds issued under the demo- crats were becoming payable, Pao- ressa presented figures which, he said, showed a much greater increase in payments on principal under the two years of republican rule than under’the four years he was in the mayor's chair. The former mayor outlined exten- slve programs of sewerage, water and school expenditures contemplat- {ed in the near future and called at- | tention to his 15 years of experience in city government as a surety of his ability to handle the problems to | the best interests of the city. | Alderman John F. Maerz of the | sixth ward, candidate for reclection and Registrar Thomas J. Smith, spoke briefly urging support of the democratic ticket. Democratic Rallles Tonight Democratic rallies will be held fl\w evening at $:30 o'clock at the corner of Main and East Main street .And at 9:30 o'clock at Central Park. The speakers will be candidate Pa- rar of Voters Thomas uncilman Samuel Sa- Thomas onessa, Re J Snn(h‘.{ c blotsky and Attorney Tomorrow noon there will be two | rallies at 12:40 o'clock at the Stan: |ley Works and at the Fafnir Bear- ing Co. Paonessa will speak at the Stanlcy Works and Sablotsky at the Fafnir plant. Borah's Sinclair Fund Fails to Total Much Washington, April 4 (UP)—No additional funds for ator Borah's fund to repay the $160,000 reput can eampaign contribution of Harry I, Sinclair have been reccived in the Jast few days, Borah made known today. Only about $7,000 of the| amonunt has been collected The senator had not ye whether he will accept invitatior k outside Washington in an to raise the fund or whether will consult republican leaders another effort to elicit their aid nt Borah has no intention ot amount thus far col- the donor: t decide in At pre returning lected to llll'll()\ PHELD Washington, April 4 rn- <upport- - the contention of E. T. England, republican, that he was the proper- clected representative of the \ West Virgin congressional district, a house elections committer today unanimously voted in favor o permitt him to retain his Alfred Tay a democrat, contested the -election of Mr. charging that he had and irregularitic: had Eng- and heen cted by fraund TOOTHPICK PRISON Los Angeles, Cal., April 4 picks in the door-sill made a prison- Mrs. Grace L. Jackson, accord- ing to her petition for divorce from Ralph Jackson She says her hus- band would place the picks beforc zoing out, but if she followed suit he would know it because the bar- ricade of toothpicks would be brok- Tooth- or of { April e —S8tephen to jail for three six five dollar Annelli was sent months 1 beo bottle lasts for cheeses he sold to a customer h)rmd' out to be nice creamy soap. by | ¥ ‘ hard,” he said. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, BARTLETT DENIES MACHINE SUPPORT (Continued From First Page) —efficient, economical and good ad- ministration while I'm in office. I am bound to no man or party ma- chine but I am loyal to my party and to the voters. I shall take all blame and responsibility if my deci- sions are wrong and all credit if they are right and believe me when I say that I will do everything in my power to cut down the expenses of city government. My experience in the commeon council for the past five years has been a wide one and 1 gained enough of it to know just what is needed and how this city should be governed. While there I worked conscientiously and loyally and always weighed every ques- tion before passing my judgment. My record speaks for itself and is open to you to investigate.' Traceski Raps Democratic “Follies” Attorney Stanley J. Traceski, who was chairman of the meeting spoke briefly about the forthcoming elec- tions and sald that it is not nec sary for the republican party to stage any “Follies” or ‘“‘shows” to get people to come to the meetings. He also remarked that the demo- crats made a grave mistake when they intimated at a rally in the same hall, that the republican candidate was only a tool of the republican machine. “They’re all wrong,” he sald, “Mr. | Bartlett is part of no machine, but is running solely because he is in- terested in the office of the mayor and has the interest of the citizens at heart. They make a noise about economy and tell you that if the re- publicans get into office, a lot of your money will be spent useclessly and that during their administration money was spent judiciously. But, they forget to tell you that men ap- {pointed during their administration | |to public positions were mostly re- publicans and that the success of | their administration was entirely |due to the conscientious and loyal | [work of these people. There was never any extravagance on the part of the republicans and it is your | duty to go to the polls next Tuesday and vote the straight republican ticket, for a good and efficient gov- ernment.” Mrs. Walther Speaks He then introduced Mrs, Ruth B Walther of the republican state cen- tral committee, who congratulated the women of the fifth ward for their excellent organization, as be- ing the first and only one of its kind in the city. “The thing we all want is to prosper,” she said. “The republi- can party has always made this pos- sible and has brought prosperity to this city. The democrats here as {well as everywhere are united but | for one purpose and that is to get | control of the government and if they should get control, let me as- sure you that you harder times and a less effici govern- ment. The republican party is your shield and you can protect your | rights and interests by voting re- | publican. It is my firm belief that Mr. Bartlett has your interest at| heart and you may be sure that if | he is clected mayor, you will have a good and efficient administration and enjoy prosperity.” Bernadotte Loomis, city tax col- lector, also spoke briefly on the com- ing cl:ction, urging everyone to vote for Bartlett and the republican can- didates. After the meeting, were served, while the women made the acquaintance of Councilman Bartlett. Mrs. Thelma Johnson, president of the Fifth Ward Re- publican club, prepared this surprise refreshments Earlier in the evening Councilman Bartlett attended a rally at Norden | Bungalow, held under the auuplcu\ of the Swedish-American Republi- can club, where he spoke briefly on his behalf and those running on the republican ticket, Among other speakers at the hungalow was State Senator Edward ¥. Hall, who explained why he would like to see Councilman Bart- l(‘lt in the office of mayor. “Mr. Bartlett, as I know him fs | not the type who talks a great deal, | but rather thinks more and works “At a recent demo- | cratic rally, Judge Mangan intimat- | d that he knows nothing that Mr. | Bartlett has ever done for the city 'during his five vears of scrvice in the council. Let me tell you that Councilman Bartlett has scrved on many important committees and | saved in many cases a large amount | lof money for the city. There are two important things in the coming election and one is that you elect a | man who can serve the best inter- ests of the city and its people and the other is, that you pave a way for the coming fall clections.” Herbert L. Emanuelson of New Haven, president of the Swedish- |American state group, spoke chiefly about. his observations in the politi- cal fields throughout the state and nrged his hearers to vote for Coun- | cilman Bartlett. After the rally, which was attend- d by nearly 500 people, a dance was held and refreshments served, Republican Rallies, A republican rally for negro voters will take place Saturday night at| Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. Tomorrow night at the Stanley school, sixth ward voters will be given an opportunity to hear Coun- cilman Bartlett, Alderman W. H. Judd, Mrs. Ruth Walthers, Senator E. F. Hall, Judge M. D. Saxe and | Councilman D. L. Nair. Thomas J. Meskill, sixth ward committeema will preside at the rally, Jefferson Memorial to | House Lindbergh Relics | Louis, Mo., (UP)—Art gave way to aviation here today when 1t | was decided that space in the Jef-| ferson Memorial, heretofore used i for municipal opera chorus rehears- als, would he made available for display of trophirs of Colonel rles A. Lindbergh. he trophies have outzrown the ¢ originally allotted to them. | MASTER BUILDERS' OUTING At a meeting of the Master Build ers’ Association last might, it was voted to have an outing in the latter part of June. The date and place were not decided, but the outing day will be held either at Lake Pocoto- | paug or at Rainbow. | the i great help to the scout wo , providing that all members | Stanley school .. | Vance school ........ | Roosevelt school, AUTO TIRES MAY NOT C0ST MUCH LESS NOW Govt, Experts Do Not Think British Change of Policy Will Be Felt, ‘Washington, April 4, (UP)—Au- tomobile tires will not be much cheaper despite the British govern- ment's decision to remove export re. strictions upon rubber from British Malaya and Ceylon, government ex- perts told the United Press today. The price of crude rubber per pound now is approximately 27 cents, which apparently is accepted by the trade as a fair price. Premier Baldwin's announcement that British export restrictions would be removed November 1 was interpreted by some officials here as meaning that governmental assist- ance of that sort to industry was impracticable. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover led United States opposition to the British rubber monopoly. which was estimated to be able to derive $9,000,000 annually from American consumers by each addi- tion of one cent above a fair price to the cost of crude rubber. He re- fused to comment on the DBritish decision., KIWANIAN HEAR BOY SCOUT LEADER Oscar A, Erickson Speaks at Luncheon This Noon Oscar A. Erickson, scout execu- tive, in a talk before members of the Kiwanis club this noon, stressed the work being done by the boy scout organization throughout the country and of the great increases | in the scout organization in the 18| vears it has been organized here. He told of its advantages, point- 'ing out the fact that all the busi ness is carricd on in a small office which makes it the most cconomi- cal boys’ work program in any com- munity. During his talk he told of community chest and At a short business mecting the ! members voted to ald the United Community drive, A previous motion of the Kiwanis club as individuals take part in putting the drive over was defeated. W. R. Fenn reports 100,080 cater- pillar egg clusters destroyed by school children in an effort to exti; pate the pest. The report follow. Roosevelt school . .16, . .14,504 Israel Putnam school . 403 Northend school .. Smaliey school ... 130 St. Joseph's school 21 hamberlain school .. Central Jr. High school . . Nathan Hale Jr. H|gl| school . Lincoln school . Elihu Burritt srhool .. Smith school ..... 30 430 048 Rockwell school ....... Bartlett school eee Camp school . 2 Three of the hlxhl!l pupils in the drivo are: Mike Wasso, Roosevelt school, 6,210; Kenneth Tibbals, 6,001; William Bowen, Northend school, 4,940. 270 NEW SCOUT HANDBOOK Washington, April 4 UP—President Coolidge, all members of his cabinet and the governor of every state will be presented next Monday with a | copy of the new Scout handbook by an cagle scout under direction of national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America. > ] ' For Your Child’s HEALTH | Read What These 7 Motherssay “My son suffered from nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching eyes,and threw up his food aee ql him Dr. True's Elizir re- sulted in his im- proving so rapidly that I felt grateful to Dr. True's Elixir ever since.” —Mrs. R. W. Win- chester, 273 Essex St., E. Lynn, Mass. Dr. True's Elizi foa pure Herb Lazative. “Dr. True's Elixie has been a family remedyinmyhome for years. . . . My youngest boy had symptoms of worms. I used your Elizir and in of the g- Racine, Malden, Mass. Constipation often causes children to have worms or other serious illnesses. Ald Nature by keeping the intestines clear by ving Dr. True's ixir. “My little rl was seriously Il .. .1 used Dr. True's Elixir with most beneficial re- sults.”—Mrs. J. H. Shay, Cambridge, Mass. The True Family Lasative ; and Worm Expeller Family sise $1.20; other sizes 60c & 40c. of its 507 | CHURCH ROW HAS SEQUELIN COURT Meriden Injunction Against | Priest Opheld Today New Haven, April 4 (®—The petition of Rev. Stephen Burdioff, pastor of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church of St. Peter and St. Paul to dissolve the injunc- tion obtained by Rt. Rev. John Ked- rovsky, so-called “Bolshevik bishop™ restraining him from acting as pas- tor of that church, was denied in a memorandum of decision handed | down by Judge Richards Booth of Danbury in civil superior court to- day. The action follows a hearing last Thursday on a rule to show cause why the temporary injunction should not be dissolved. Prima Facie Reason. In his memorandum Judge Booth | says that while the suit which Bish- aop Kedrosvky successfully prosecut- ed in the New York state supreme court against a priest named Rojden- | sinsky, was not binding upon this court it aflorded prima facie reason | for the injunction and for the action & of the court in refusing to dissolve it until it can be clarified by evi- dence rather than by the recommen- dation of both parties who may know nothing about the real facts.” xpressing his reluctance to do | anything to interfere with the free exercise of any one's religious prac- |tives and adding that there rather | was a desire to prevent the defend- {ant from interfering with the prop- |erty of the church until his stand | has been established, Judge Booth | ottered the following moditication of the original injunction: “By authority of the State of Con- ! necticut, that you, Stephen Burdioff vour servants and agents, are here- by strictly enjoined under penalty of $5,000 dollars, each and every one of you, to absolutely desist and re- frain from acting as priest in the | Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic |church building in Meriden known as the church of St, Peter and St. Paul and from all interference of any and all kinds with the property, hoth real and personal, of said church and with the affairs and rites | of said church as directed and pres- cribed by John 8. Kedrovsky, as a delegate of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church and as archbishop of the diocese of North America and the Aleutian Islands, and a corporation known as the archbishop and con- sistory of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church and from all acts as the pricst of said church and | congregation in using said church | for religious worship, whether by the administration of the sacrament of baptism, the conduct of funerals, or the celebration of any other rites rof sald church within the buildings of said church, until the first Tues- day of April, 1928 or until the su- | perior court shall make further or- ‘«x«r in the premises.’ * Hobo Millionaire Back | To Call on President | Washington, April 4 (P—James Eads Howe, known as the “hobo millionaire” returned to the White House today in a further attempt to | interest President Coolidge in reso- lutions adopted by the International |Welfare ~ Brotherhood association which he left yesterday at the exec- utive offices. | White House officials * advised Howe to submit his resolutions which dealt with labor questions, to the house labor committee. BOYS CAUGHT “BUNKING OUT” While seeking boys who stole two | quarts of milk at the home of John | A. McCarthy of 95 Hamilton street, and a quart at the home of H. C. Capen of 94 Hamilton street, Offi- jcers Daniel Cosgrove and William | Grabeck apprehended Arthur Pilz, |aged 14, of 443 West Main street 'and William Cayer, aged 10, of 578 West Main stroet, under Black Rock bridge and turned them in for slcep- ing away from home. They had not stolen the milk but they admitted having broken a gas meter in Pilz's home. They were reported missing from homs’last night, and satd they | bad not been home in two nights. A short time later, Captain Kelly was notified by Mrs. E. H. Burr of 142 Black Rock avenue that two hoys had stolen milk at her home, |and it is believed that the lads who operated on Hamilten street were still plying their trade, Dr. Douglas Thom Is Given Best Book Medal New York, April 4 (UP)— The 1927 medal for the best book for parents published during the year was awarded to Dr. Douglas A. Thom, director of the Boston habit clinics, at a lunchgon given by the| editors of *“Children, the Magazine for Parents.” The ‘medal, which is awarded annually by the magazine, and which was given last year to Angelo Patri, was today presented to Dr. Thom for his book “Every- day problems of the Everyday Child.” FRIDAY AT POST OFFICE All the windows will remain open at the post office until 13 o'clock (Good Friday, according to an an- nouncement made today by Postmas- ter Herbert E. Erwin.. There will be one delivery in the residental dis- tricts in the morning and two in the business section. There will be no afternoon deliveries. Outgaing mail and collections will be handled on the usual holiday schedule. The usual rush of Easter mail has been noted at the office during the week but most of it is Easter cards and the clerks have been able to continue their usual routine without |any extra work. JUNIOR LEAGUE BALL A large number of Polish residents '0f this city are making preparations |to attend the first formal ball of the scason, which will be held Monday| evening, at the Hartford Women's | elub, in Hartford, under the auspices of the Polish Junior league. Dance APRIL 4, 1928, REGULARS GAIN IN WISCONSIN FIGHT (Continued from First Page) districts. National Committeeman John M. Callahan scored a personal | victory when the slate of candidat: which he easily defeated a so-called ship. Preferential Voting Smith had the delegates but Sen- by | ator James A. Reed of Missouri, virtue of being alone on the ballot, | gained the preferential vote of W consin democrats. Smith, name had to be written in, bad second and negligible. The election Tuesday ran ot ‘republican politics Senator Robert M. LoFollette led appeared to have state conference slate spensored by men who challenged Callahan's leade Whose | \jthout honds, Leopold Walsh's vote was N [WATERBURY TRIAL for One Month es | re | local furniture dealer, and Shalnitz, confessed firebug, of 213 Orchard street, New Haven, were | continued for one month in the city court this morning before Judge Ab- ner P. Hayes. The two are held at police licadquarters and Shalnitz under po- lice guard at St. Mary's hospital, where his period of convalescence is a was the sec- | nearing an end. * time in the 20 years’ domination by the late and Leopold was in court this morning, but authorities allowed Shalnitz to remain at the hospital. Prosecuting his followers that the opposing fac- | Attorney Emil Hummel requested a tion has at all threatened to gain | control of even a large minority of of the state, adding that continuance of two weeks in behalf Attorney the convention delegates. The other William Pasternak, Leopold’s coun- time was in 1916 when progressives clected 14 and the conservatives 1 With that exception through gates. Returns from 1,120 precincts out | of 2,746 for democratic presidential preference gave Re 6.147; Walsh 158 In 1,006 precincts in the republi- can presidential preference the vote was Dawe Lowden 2,201; Hoover 27; Norris 52,422, Milwaukee, April 4 dates to date is: Smith ... Reed . George 210 36 27 cee. 264 Necessary for choice ..... 734 Republican mndmgs are: Hoover 3 2 Lowden Curtis .. Borah Uninstructed Necessary for cho London, April 4 (®—Dr. Rosenbach, of £10,500 (86 for the Ward di d: 1681, The diary vicar of Stratford-on-Avon Philadelphia, and valuable for its references to Shakes- peare, oYX aXe e Complete satisfaction guaranteed with each pair of glasses when you have your eyes examined at this store! You don't need cash either to obtain this service—we will gladly charge the cost to you— and you may pay 50 cents a week, MICHAEL'S 354 Main Street, Opticlans—Jewelers, k-ANAAAfifigan-afinaanaa 19 SOUTH. HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic rheumatism, stubborn coughs and diseases, paralysis, 5,595; (UP)—The standing of the democratic candi- Abraham paid ,000) at auction today 3 ed 1629 to was kept by the treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restore good blood circulation, normal- ize high or low blood pressure. add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions—never fail to give rellef in Neuritis, Sclatica or any form of including Tonsils. colds. Chest. stomach, liver or kidrey varicose veins. swolien glands, etc., OF re- sel, wished a longer continuance. Mr. 2. | Pasternak suggested a month’s con- | from 1908 1924 the progressives cap- itured all but one or two of the dele- tinuance, and Mr. Hummel announc- od that the state had no objection to the request of the defense. | " Leopold, arrested on March 30, has been locked up in a cell here since |under continuance today. The cell d 30,018; Smith |has been furnished from his store, | {and his wife has brought him his He will continue to enjoy a homelike atmospherc for a month more, instead of suffering transfer {to the New Haven jail which would | be required it he were now bound over to the June term of superior | criminal court. meals. VOGUE SHOE SHOP SOLD The entire interest in the Vogue hoe Shop, located at 236 Main , has been bought out by Mor- vis Saroker, formerly of the Brock- ton Shoe store. The personnel the store formerly owned by 8. W. | Menus has not been changed and | the same policy will bc continued. { Mr. Menus retiring from the busine: to take full charge of the Svea coal and wood busines: is ———r E’I suffer when | ied and. Delped Ask your druggist or l‘flvl to ERY THAYER & CO. (. Comaridge, W5 SEND FOR FREE TRIAL TREATMENT COMES 10 YOU IN PLAIN SEALED WRAPPER REEN AGAIN CONTINUED oM G Goes v | attended by Waterbury, April 4 P—Charges of | causing deaths by willful burning of | a building against Louis N. Leopold. | Morris | of | The transaction was a direct one, | Stanley | =_— STEPS IN FRONT OF AUTO Samuel Gaetana of 364 Elm strect | stepped backwards off the sidewali |into the road on Newington avenu . near Market street, about i4 evening, and was struck by an au- tomobite operated by Irene Riley of Harrison street. He was with an- other man, according to the report to Detective Sergeant Ellinger, ant was struck by the right front fender s the car was going west. He was Dr. John L. Kelly for an injury to the leg. e RALLY IN FIFTH WARD The last republican rally in the fifth ward will take place Monday evening, April 9, at Falcon hall, Broad street, at which time Council- man Donald Bartlett, candidate for mayor, and Joseph Kloskowski, can- didate from that ward for council- { man, will make their last appeals to the voters of that ward. Other prominent politicians will also speak. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS T T T E— Do Unto Your Hands a: You Would Have Them Do Unto You. By Edna Wallace Hopper How many times it is said that a woman's hands betray her age. Jf this is true, start right now the pleasurable game of betraying your | hands. The real truth behind the saying is that your hands will be kind to you if you show them a little consideration. Tt is simple. I know that my hands have responded mar- velously to it Everytime 1 wash them, in my theater dressing room or at the hotel, I promptly counteract the effect of soup and water by rubbing on brisk- ly my Youth Hand Lotion. This is a wonderful treatment to the skin. Even the first application will show you. Your skin will absorlb the lotion as quickly as a plant con- sumes moisture after the rainfall. It leaves your hands smooth and and you can put on gloves im- mediately after using. Soft, white, lovely hands will be yours. You will realize how much your skin needs this soothing attention. Always keep a bottle on your “-essing table or bath room shelf. nd most of all you need one where you work-—whether your daily tasks jare in the home or elsewhere. you can borrow the newurym& amount convenient, dignified way, and repay us payments—taking up to twenty months if necessary. No endorsers required and no embarrassing investigs- tions made. You will find that you will get better work !onenalwupuuifyw'nvelhemoney on hand. Call on us without obligations. THE MUTUAL SYSTEM TELEPHONE 495 81 W. Main St. Opp. Capitol Theater . Professional Bldg. FOR LAWNS BONE MEAL SHEEP MANURE In convenient, odorless cans. For SMALL Lawn or GARDEN PLOT. Handy to take home in your car. 21b. Tins ....oovveeeennns. 25 5 Ib. Tins 10 Ib. Tins .. Herbert L. Mills The Handy Hardware Store 336 MAIN STREET gardless of the aliment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. I give the best in clectrical treat- ments, including all forms s the Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths and Ultra Violet Rays. Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m, to 8.'p. m. Combination Treatments ib(flos will be given by the Misses May Miastkowski and Jdophie Horos- zczyk, and vocal selections by Stan- ley Karnasiewicz. $3, or 6 for $10 Chiropractic $1, or ¢ for $5 UNION SERVICE ‘TONIGHT 7:30 o’Clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Speaker: Speaker: Dr. George W. C. Hill Tomorrow Noon-day Service 12:30-12:50, 1at Congregational chureh Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. Subject:—“PILATE.® EVERYONE 18 WELCOME