New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 4

— |corridors and even porches. Many 0 larrived in a semi-unconscious con- | dition while others were bordcrinsi (] |on collapse. PIEMARESEM ILL gogers w ooamen, More Than 200 Persons S{ricken sescimation o Two teaders w Was Five Times Premier o Macedonia Said to Be Result M‘ Disputes. | in Greater Boston Boston, July 17 (P—Chocolate Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July 17 P—1| Cavour, Ttaly, July | Assassination of two Macedonian |vanni Giolitti, doughty warrior of cream pie today was believed re- sponsible for more than 200 cases of food poisoning in greatcr Boston. Approximately 75 persons were in hospitals in Somerville, Boston and Medford. As many more had been treated and released while an un- determinate number of others, be- lieved to be several score, were un- der treatment at thetr homes. The victims were principally em- ployes of industrial plants who had partaken of box lunches yesterday and those who had shared the revolutionary leaders was attributed | in press dispatches from Sofla, Bul- ranks of the organization. & four years actual leader of the | movement, had been assassinated in | ler Photogoherov, h of one movement who was | e So great was the toll in the Ford automobile plant In Somerville | where 150 men and women were af. fected, many of them collapsing at their machines, that work had to be suspended for the day while those who were well helped to rush the tion, zitch had placed a price guria, today to a quarrel within the | PT NEW BRITA impression that the government was implicated in the affair. Before the advent of Fascism Gio- litti had headed the government remained in power only at his dis- five times and between the govern- | ment he headed several premiers A o | Sunday night when it was seen He was stated to have been | that Giolitti's condition was hopeless lain by partisans of General Alex- N Was given Extreme Unction and 5 Jtaly of the peace negotiations Pope Pius sent him the Apostolic | cretion because of the majority he usually was able to control, | He was opposed to Italy's partici- | 3 pation in the World war and believ- | lm]y__FO“gm Fasclsm | ed that the country’s interests would be served by maintaining strict neu- | — trality. When Italy’s intervention on | 7 (P—Gio- | the side of the allies became immi- | | nent it was said that Giolitti by us- | ing his personal hold on the parlia- | | the old liberal school and five times mentary majority attempted to upset ' micr of Italy, died this morning |the Salandra cabinet. The attempt, the age of 85. He had been however, was frustrated by rising | A dispatch to the newspaper Po- |Suffering for a long time from public opinion in favor of war and litika said that Ivan Michailoff, for | UTaemic poisoning. He maintained during the campaign the aged | {all his facultics to the end statesman avoided public affairs. Succeeded Nittd The unsatisfactory consequences ter the war and internal dissension cdiction. The former Premicr |forocast the downfall of the Nitti| Alt Momcilo Tvanow, an alleged agent | Statesman’s recove ation was near death | tually abandoned week, the at- |6 socialists and Popoliari (Catho- | ving attempted to | tending physician did not believe |jjo) pary stronger than had previ- ter shooting Jivo- |the end was imminent last mght and | gugly Leen exercised against him f of the Belgrade |had gone to bed After the resignation of one of 1 Al on July 8. General | Nimselt realized that he could mot capinet, then in power. When this | rov's death was linked [live and complications arose Which came to pass in June, 1920, Giolitti | lunches. with a quarrel within the organiza- | cused the paralysis of one leg. | was called for the fifth time to head | hough hope for the aged tne government. His influence had | had been Vir- uneg and he faced opposition from | ittle after 1:30 this morning an | covornments a movement was inau- DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928 report, although acquitting him of any personal wrong doing, proved disastrous to his political position and he was obliged to resign. SUES BROTHER'S WIDOW Frank Gilardino Claims He Paid Traveling and Funeral Expenses of Relative Who Died in Italy. Frank Giardino is seeking $10,000 | damages from his sister-in-law, Mrs. Filomena Giardino, claiming that amount is due him for bills con- tracted by his dead brother. The writ was prepared by Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney William M. Green- | stein, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giardino | engaged Frank to accompany Sam to Italy, to advance money for the trip and to stay there, it is alleged. An agreement was made that the money would be returned to him, it is claimed. When they sailed on De- cember 2, Sam was ill and hoped that he would regain his health while in his native land. A few weeks after his arrival in Italy, Sam's health became worse !and he died, his brother defraying all funeral expenses. He claims now |that M Giardino refuses to reim- { burse him and that all of his broth- Happy days. Happy evenings Happy nights. Not a bite n:r’u. sting all summer. Flit spray clears the hl?e“:; in aifew n:linutel of dis- ease-| ng flies an uitoes. It searches out the cmhmwhm roaches, bed bugs and ants hide and breed,sdestroying their eggs. Fatal to insects, harmless to you. Will not stain. Do not confuse Flit with any other stricken to hospitals and physicians Serbian francs on Proto- | Urgent call was sent to the doctor guryteq for his impeachment on | property was transferred to aiioan. goherov's head. and the priest. When they reached | chapges of abuse of power as a min- | Mrs, Giardino prior to their sailing, @ier lares fonnostng, avhore ths folitti's bedside he was dying. ister. In 1918 he was charged with | Constable kred Winkle served the SEWGY Joneuried pluted ithe which treason by a member of the cham- | papers. Property of the defendant vere Sugar Refinery afd the S, M. but was clearcd of | located at Arch and Monroe streets dlopes company, both in Chanles- the revolutionists. The | Giovanni Giolitti had retained his 5 prelminioy il e e town. Victin o included sever- written in Bulgarian and [seat in the chamber of deputies 3 | 8lpepxons who had parlaken Offgigncd in the mame of Gregor|until the end and! his last appear- noon day meals in a downtown res- | \fjlchinow, ribed as a noted |ance there w taurant of the Waldorf Luncl tem, Inc., In this city, The Waldorf company sup lunch boxes to all of the plant fected. The boxes included h cheese and bologna sandwiche product. Greater kill power * insures satisfaction with.Flit. One of the largest tions in the world guarantees Flit to kill ine sects, or money back. Buy Fli¢ and a Flit sprayer today. indicated all | T statesmen were marked Mussolini Enemy Notwithstanding the numerous HIT BY TROLLEY CAR made under dramat- ' political and governmental contro-| Westport, July 17 (UP)—John Macedonian terrorist. ~The govern- {ic circumstances. As the lone |versics in which he was involved, Mickel, 53, of 558 West Midle street, ment offered a reward of 100,000 |spokesman for the opposition he |there never was any question of Gio- | Baltimore, Md., was reported in a dinars for the capture of Milchinow, made a futile attempt last March 10 {)itti's personal honesty. This was | scrious condition at a Norwalk hos- 1ead pr alive, {prevent the passage of Premicr | siressed by a parliamentary commis- | pital today after being struck by a Mussoliai’s measure making the [sion which inyestigated the condi- | trolley car here. Mickel was re- chocolate cream pic and milk NEW EXPRESS GOMPANY Fascist party supreme by placing | tion of state banks during one of | ported to have been walking on the sl AR the final sclection of candidates in | ype early Gi ernme 0 (s bt ol Besoaiistlonat emiien tr br 0 REra | the early Giolitti governments. The | track beside the p George H. Bigelow, state commis- I8y 1 pasoh | GloN(iT denlar sloner of health; Dr. ¥Francis X. Ma- | Railroad Companies All Have Pro-| ppic pin honey, commissioner for Boston, and | A gallon of cool, refreshing and delicious iced tea costs by chemists retained by the Wal- 10¢. Try it today experts, the Waldorf comp: de- [and the formation of a new company Supported Fascism at First dorf company were expected to: Business, | tution. | clared that the boxes had been sup- ‘va be called “Railway Express Agen-|{ On t) advent of the scist gov- to reveal the exact cause of th “For these reasons I, fn the name | malady. New York, July 17 (®—Definite | of my few colleag (shouts of | In the meantime the chocolate pie plans for taking over of the express |“few, very few indeed”)—must state Was_tentatively under suspicion.|business of the United States by the |that it is impossible for us to give Apart from samples retained for in- | railroads themselves have been sub- | favorable voto to the bill” vestigating authoritics, the company | mitted to officials of every railway| A great clamor began, Deputy directed its store managers line in the country, | starce rose to reply. Premier Mus- stroy every remaining pie, ‘ The plans provide for acquisition | solini, withan imperious gesture, or- plied by the industrial luncheon de- |cy, Inc.” which would be owned by | crnment i has instructed his | partment, an Independent branch of |the railroads in proportion to their | followers to support it. During the | the business. share in the total railway express | clections of 1924, however, he pre- | Physicians treating the poison | business. | sented & list of his own in Pled- tood victims described tMe cases The plans grew out of dissatlsfac-| mont which was not in opposition similar in symptom to ptomaine |tion by the railroads with the terms |to, but independent of the Iascist polsoning. Victims suffered severe of the contracts between the rail- | government and in an election cramps and became nauseated hutlromls and the American Railway Ex- |specch attributed many of the as far as could be learned none was | press company under which, the car- |achievements of Fascism to his own in danger. |riers contend, they have sustained |part Two Somerville hospitals near the |1osses of hetween $55.000,000 to $60.- fter the kidnaping and killing of Ford plant temporarily resembled | 600,000 a year. Tt Is estimated that{the socialist deputy Giacomo Matte- overseas base hospitals. As fast as|successful eulmination of negotia- | oftl, Giolitti went over to the oppo- the victims were brought in they |tions would add $300.000,000 a year sition but did not leave the chamber | were placed in cots which filled |to the raliroads’ Income. {When they withdrow to leave the marks the decisive posals For Taking Over of Present | "0 0f (he Fascist regime with the | | regime contemplated by the consti- | In a statement announcing its in-|of the property or stock of the|dered him 1o sit down and with true | tention to aid state and city health | American Railway Express company | I'ascist discipline he obeyed. 8 s Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET B My = . \ - WEDNESDAY Once-a-Week Events Conipare the Remarkably Low Prices MISSES’ and WOMEN’S SWEATERS Regular Price $1.98 A fortunate purchase of the BETTER kind of Sweaters enables us to offer these wonderful dresses to you at this sensationally low price! e MEET ME AT SRR S Look To JORDAN’S For the Best Values Sale Starts Tomorrow, Wednesday Morning at 8:30 o'Clock Where Smart Style Meet Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Smartest Sports Colors To Round Out The Summer ) 500 EVERY NEW On Sale Tomorrow Only .00 250 Washable DAYTIME DRESSES The styles suggest the value and variety of these charming frocks. There are many others, Exquisite prints on sheer 29 ? voile and dimities, fruits and dots on pique and Washable d Satin Duchess. Be Here Early For These Will Go in a Jiffy, Made to sell for $3.95. JMMER COLOR Sizes up to 52. Created To Sell 950 Crochet Hats FELTS Large Floppy Hats Banded Straws | 500 GIRLS’ WASH SUITS | WASH DRESSES 200 BOYS’ Sizes for Women 36 to 30 For Misses 14 to 20 CREPES Printed and Solid Color Novelty Stra Every Hat New, Clean and Good Style FLANNEL COATS White, Flesh, Orchid, Maize, Peach and others. $6.95 $8.95 Values to $13.50 SPECIAL OFFERING High Class Dresses $7.75 2 $15 New Prints, New Colors, New Styles also_Silk Ensembles. Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 Women 36 to 54 In middy or button.on styles, of extra quality Reduced to crashes, twills, broad- cloths and peggys plain or combination effects. Sizes 2 to 8, c Each Reg. Price 98¢ Such crisp, dainty little dresses, so remarkably priced that mothers will want them by the half dozens and dozens. Fine, flowered dimities and prim- ly styles with eunning little collars, tiny embroidery, hand smocking and gay ribbons! Pantie, 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. Regular Price $1.25