New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 22

_g————_—_———_-—__————_—— LOUVAIN LIBRARY WORK IS HALTED Occasioned by Dispute Over, Inscription ‘ Louvain, Belgium, June 22 (P— | Controversy over whether the ne Louvain library should bear t Latin inscription “Destroyed by German Fury, Restored by Ameri- can Generosity” broke out afresh to. day resulting In suspension of work |E. Relstad Says Organization, Not|evening. \ “?f‘L“h(i‘;’r‘:-hd e could Sk Aie) "fg“‘“‘“)l‘:i“ |assistance of such men of his or- | they regards as wet. ,\:ii"i‘ f.a“”:’.a’ Atiornoan at Misg ‘—'x';: the structure. | Individual, Deserves Credit i ]l ire lh}rnl .l’ch;‘lnzbnam of| ¥rasqueta o "]'a'};l'a'r Kieitiir. T wrin ¢ will be necessary for Sinization as Sam Kordyce, his cam- Another candidate besides Reced ‘;\::.n:n \?r;:hor:o: : engmn ‘Zlggafi e inscription, under present|pgior New Britain Herald: The June meeting of the 8 -aoxey LaHar-Kagislar. | 2 Apeg) paign manager and Charles Howell, | Will reach Ho: | 2. Membem de 1o go il - a e [P SIRESS Rritain Aeana = T iat il i Address to Graduates, Smith to muster 733 1-3 of the 1,100 - ke = " uston today. He is set 3 290 a'olock o plans, is to be placed upon a balcony | ™ | commieslansie sl be old At ey e Lo e New. York ©f Kansas City, who is to place his | George of Georgia, who has tho en. Mk Whllashot SniD T Tn the completed edifice, but Mon. | After reading the comment on the|7:30 o'clock this evening in the city Newell Jennings, chairman, | convention votes. > Nc A e T SR L) he en- [ A, M. hall where transportation will signor P. Ladeuze, rector of the uni- e officers 1n | council chamber. Board of Education, executive’s managers are assuring | =~ 5 y s state organization | be provided $1,000,000 subacribed entirely the United States. (Mr. Warren's position regarding the controversy over the disputed inscription was made clear several months ago when he sald: “] shall insist that the inscription shall be retained. I shall go direct from Paris to Louvain to see that it is. The words were agreed upon by the late Cardinal Mercier and myself. They are fncluded in the plans as originally approved. I am going to insist that the original plans be executed.”) CONTRIBUTED THE SALVATION ARMY in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928 try to double the amount given in- stead of eliminating it entirely and watch a good cause go ahead. (Signed) E. REISTAD, 95 Winthrop Street. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page 9) church at 8 o'clock this morning in | memory of Joseph Brett. At 7:30 o'clock this evening there | will be services in honor of the, Sacred Heart of Jesus. Devotions in honor of St. Anne will be held at 7:30 o'clock Saturday Gay Butterfly, Ruth Elizabeth Mather, Essay, Our O1d Master, Thomas Joseph Brosnan. Essay, The Little Theater Movement, Helen Frances Burke. Thursday moruing, June 28th. Eagles Carnival, Bell City Aerie, Music, feature the opening night. (a) Gavotte from Paris and —_ ! Holen 4ol s GO0 Gluck. | | (b) Minuet from the G. Minor gP IBIT S | SYMPRONY . .evvevnennn Mozart. | High School Orchestra. Presentation of Gifts, Clarence Edgar Hough, president of the class. Announcement of Prizes. ay and Valedictory, This Nation of Ours, Sampel Daniel Kushlan. | (Continued from First Page) ponents clung to the hope Fraternal Order | und of Eagles, will hold a seven day car- | gather is where the favorite ason nival on the grounds located at the | votes corner of Laurel and Church streets, | starting Saturday evening, June 23rd | loting. A band concert and fireworks will 15 RAISED EARLY they ‘ One of the foremost questions|gin with his political lieutenants and |played a prominent part in the re. | zoing the rounds of hotel lobbies other places where leaders in the convention will go when the break comes in the bal. The Smith men candidly concede that they have little chance |of getting some of this strength, but they are looking with consider- able confidence on at least part of the delegations from such favornte on states as Ohio, Indiana, Ne- aska and Kansas. As they see it it they can pick up a batch of votes from those states nomination of | their favorite will be assured. Reed to Fight The dynamic Reed will throw him- self whole-heartedly into the fight after his arrival and will have the d is not a delegate to the con- his leading supporters states, in several May Block Smith The idea of those opposing Smith is not s0 much to form a coalition as to hold out a block of votes suf- ficient to prevent his attaining a two-thirds majority. 1f they are successful in doing this they feel that the convention eventually and on a compayatively early ballot will begin to turn to some other candidate. The candidates and leaders ac- tually opposing Smith have vigerous support from the dry organizations of the country, apokesmen for whom are mapping out a program of rallies for Sunday and Monday in an effort to influence the delegates against the nomination of a candidate whom covery of the body of a small boy in New Bedford Wednesday. The boy, Charles Gajewski, had wander ed away and become lost in the swamps surrounding the Massach |setts city. No trace of him was {found until scouts found five small | footprints in the sand. These were called to the attention of Mr, Cook, who was satisfied that they were [ those of the missing boy. Dogs were |put on the scent and confirmed his deduction, but the search had to be abandoned because of darkness and a severe downpour. The next morn. | ing the body of the boy was found | by the searchers. BURRITT GRANGE PICNIO Burritt Grange will hold its yearly and is expected to draw Herald of . ot | e S ne o Presentation of Diplomas, incoming supporters that he already | some | v be 4 to this a in in the June Removed to Hospital K | ¥ y | ;Z‘T‘"&,‘h;'" 2R OppoBed 10t o T foel it my duty to make a few| Josoph Brsozowski of 22 Albert| Karl A. Reiche, supt. of schools, |has mare than 650 votes definitol |xention, b aome houent s Leen Ateusin fom Plord, Alahama and | p = = s | e 8 it e el o “lass Song, lined up and that the necessary re- | £/Ven by his advisers to the advis- | perhaps South Carolina and some bal an ins tion was |remarks concerning the last state-|street, who was struck last Saturday |© e e ¢ 3 me «:w‘:t:g :;.::?r‘::md ’nTrln};v ind o |ment which read | arght near his home by a motoreycle Words, Edith Platt Dalzell, | mainder will be obtained early in @bility of having him take a seat by |other of the southern states. George Meet the Gang at the be placed instead. ey So successful have they been t operated by Burdette L. Kelsey of| Music, Sidney Barnard Alexander the balloti which is expected to PrOXY. thus clearing the way Yor hir | Will open headquarters at the Rice to sit on the platform committee if | he so wished and to address the | cony on if the situation shaped up | 0 that he would regard this course as desirable, Graduation Dance at the Newington Grange Recessional, Hail Ameries ... vs0500 Drumm. High School Orchestra. Approaching Wedding. The wedding of Miss Tillie Maneh, | gin next Thursd | the convention meets. The driving force of the Smith op- nosition is expected to be furnished with the arrival here tonight of two days after hotel, where Smith, Reed and Cor. dell Hull of Tennessee alrcady have | their main convention offices. | Scouts Recover Body st 27 Russ Lane, was removed to the| Bristol hospital Thursday afternoon for treatment. His condition has gradually taken a turn for the worse and internal injuries are now feared. Whitney Warren, American archi- fals | tect, who has insisted upon the ori- | ginal inscription which was agreed | upon by the late Cardinal Mercier, | has been in Paris, but appeared un- the local community chest offl | state that only by keeping the Fred-| ricksons in New Britain can the Sal- | vation army continue to receive sup- port from the chest organization.” | Louv iay just as| This, 1 fecl, is a dircct insult to| XKelsey, who was arrested on | daughter of Mz and Mrs. Marsh of | Senator James A. Reed of Missouri.| There have been indications, how- "y | f:‘.”ff::ifiz’: naxco:;f":-fif;.»m |oyjthe salvation army and cveryone|charges of reckless driving and ‘12 Earl street and‘llurold C. Gor-|1le is coming to press his own can- | ever, that this course will not be of BO_V Lost in Swamp‘ TO GHT be alated, e Lo e o motorcycle without | man. son of Mrs, Gunnar Anderson | didacy for the democratic nomina- |followed. A definite decision awaits | _Boy Scouts under Scout Lxecutive Dancing From 9 to 1 ¥ihen tuformad by the contractors| There are plonty of good officers|lights, is st iiberty under & bond tef8f Newell avenne will he selemnized | tion and has served notice that he the ar of the Missourlan and |Walter O. Cook, former executive of Imperial Orchestra of fhe yeetor's insituctions, the ar-|in the Seld capable of taking the|insure his sppearance in court en|et Bt Jojeph' church ot # elolack | intepds fa fight fo the finish, | conferences he immedlately will be- |the New Britain Boy Scout council, chitect indignantly declared that h would not allow the erection of th other balcony as “sabotage” of his work. The first juridical shots in the conflict were fired soon after when | injunctions against the erection of the Ladeuze balcony were placed in | the hands of the contractors and the | managing director, the grounds be- ing that it had not been submitted or agreed upon by Warren. Solicitors representing Monsignor | Ladeuze and Mr. Warren were sum- moned from Brussels and pending | their arrival and eventual agree- | ment, work on the library has bgn suspended. Mr. Warren intends to stay in Louvain until the inscription is placed and is being urged by various groups of former com- batants to establish a day and night watch around the building. Meanwhile the white stone pillars of the Ladeuze balcony are piled up in front of the library awaiting further development. sl position as leading officer of the Sal- vation army here in New Britain and surely if Adi. Fredrickson is of the quality credited him, it would hurt| him to know that the Salvation army | would be left out of the Community | chest if he obeved orders and left for another field where his ability could be of better use, like any good officer does without hesitation. | Being an active member myself, T} do not like to have the Salvation army considered solely a business proposition, although I do believe} in a sound financial basis. But let it he known as one of God's repre- sentatives on earth, a maker of good true Americans, an organization that deserves all support 1 am glad to see our officer has won recognition through his work. but remember the Salvation army | consists of more than one and if the | officer makes the army, the army makes the officers and consider the support from the Community chest | not a personal favor hut a contribu- The edifice in to he opened and | tion to the organization. So instead June 30th. High School Graduation. The graduation exercises of the 1928 class of the Bristol high school will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the high school auditorium. Di- plomas will be presented to the graduates by Superintendent of School Karl A. Reiche and the ad- dress to the class will be delivered by Judge Newell Jennings, chairman i of the hoard of education. The com- plete program is as follows: Processional, Triumphal March Grieg Salutatory and Essay, John O'Birds Elizabeth Jeanette Steed. Musie, (a) Pan’s Holiday ...... Bridge Girls’ Glee Club. (b) The Singing Sea .. Stebbins. Combined Glee Clubs. Essay. George Washington Goethals, John James Driscoll. Essay, Americanism and Roosevelt, Filbert William Alford. dedicated on July 4. The work cost of working against the army let us’ Solo, —now, in the Downstairs Shop \\\Z///\N\\XN\YL /A \\\N\YL /SIS Albert Steiaer, lnc, HARTFORD | mattress, with nicely tailored rolled edge. them. 3-Piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite 39 9 Here is a value! Gen- ulne walnut veneers throughout. The three pieces as you sce them for $99. A $125 value, Felt Mattress $14.95 Made by Derry. A thick, buoyant Handsoms ribbon Built-up layer-felt. striped tick, Comfortable—durable. Cotton Mattress $6.95 A Mew amd Deanniful Windsor Bed, Mattress and Spring IHE BEDROOM SALE! This sale was announced Tuesday. The response was quick and enthusiastic. A sale that meets with such ready approval, proves the genuineness of the values; you will say so too if you come in and see these special prices and the quality that goes with All ‘You'd \hardly expect to buy ANY kind of a bed at this price—but when you can buy a Foster, it's “some” buy. Metal /Bed $4.95 This Bed $9.75 steel, walnut-brown Foster bed. 2-in. continuous post with five 1-in, fillers. A very good looking and sturdily made bed, at a special price saving. A TFoster Windsor bed—s pure white cotton mattress with rolled edge—an all steel 8immons fabric spring. A su- per-value. As pictured. 1f you want & low priced mattress, here it 48 You'll find it difficult to match this value. Silk Floss Combination Mattress 8ilk floss and ecotton. Derry-Made Spring Filled Mattress $34.50 SALE Lor DLESSES SILK OTHER famous nine dollar dress sale . . . known : to thousands of thrifty shoppers as the best time | to buy summer dresses . . . offering every wanted | summer style in flowered and plain georgette, printed | crepe, washable silk and flat crepe. .. in white, summer high shades and pastels, tans, navy and black . . . ex- traordinary values made possible by Steiger’s unrivaled buying power . .. hundreds of new dresses go on sale to- Pure Feather TERM ACCOUNTS | Buch luxurious com- H ! Very light, comfortable— | | fort. To appreciate this Pillows $1.95 AT NO EXTRA and easy to handle. Reg- mattress you must see it This is the price per pair. CHARGE ularly $25.00. —feel it. You save $10.00. Good ticking. It's & special STILL TAKING s LIVING ROOM GROUP We had no intention of running this offer beyond last Saturday but it was such (3 14 Pieces a successful special we have decided to continue it for a few days longer. You receive everything listed below—fourteen pieces for $98.00—complete furnishing for your Living Room. The three-piece Davenport Suite is so comfortable—you will be sur- The Picture Tells the Story | Cane Paneled $11.75 This beautiful brown metal bed is particularly attractive, with its cane panels, set off with s tan line two- toned effect. One of the most popu- lar numbers—now, at & saving. Others at $14.50, $19.75, $22.50 prised. Come in and see this pretty ensemble—don’t wait. Davenport — Club Chair—Wing Chair—End Table —Library Table— Corner Table— Console Mirror — Magazine Carrier —Table Scarf— two Book Ends— Foot Stool—Bridge L amp—Table Lamp. Photograph Taken in Store $5 82 Down Weekly Resident Salesman BURTON A. WHITE 168 Black Rock Ave. Phone 3432W | FuLLer FurniTURE CoZ | = 5 . Special I morrow . .. every type and preference can be suited. .. | at this sensationally low price. Sizes 16 to 48. All sales final. MEMBER OF ADASKIN FURNITURE SYNDICATE - 29197 | STEIGER'S - DOWNSTAIRS SHOP Opposite Capitol Grounds 40 -56 FORD ST. Between Asylum enel Pecr! Sh‘,,::..t. : Almost Half a Century in This Same Spot Hartford nm