New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 11

’m.um Vatican at ‘With plain clothes and uniformad pajicemen aprinkled through the audience, abeut 150 persens attend- ed an pati-Fiscist meéting at Cen- tral Junior High scheol last nignt. In apite of intimations that admir- ers o{-Muibolini Intended to “march in a bedy” te the meeting and stage lemenstration, there was ne hint of disorder;: The speuber was Preof. Q. alyemiini, formerly of the Unt- veraity,of Wlerence, Italy. His sub. [ as “Fascism in It and the Salvemini sald - that ltaly was by no means on the verge of economic dissolution when the fascist dictartership was set up in 1933 and that the country rt pres- ent is much nearer &n ecrnémic crisis, 3 He quoted figures to show recovery from the World War to have been in progress in 1923, B that year, zccording te the speakr, the country was using as Wdch m tive power as it had used In 191 before the war broke out. 'In ather words, it had reco the ground which it lost during the war, Continuing, he said that much ot this ground was lost after the dic- tatorship came into pewer ‘through inflation of the curréncy and aban- donment of Improvements - which had been in progress during the four years from 191 1923. When finally deflation of the ‘curréncy was effected in 1927 by borrowing American money, much credit was given Mussolini for gaining -2 relo ot 19 lire to the dollar which before his regime had been 20 lire te th2 dollar. The professor told his fis- eners that during Mussolini's regime it had been as low as 30 lire to the dollar. Individual Liberty Gone' ;. Professor Savemini said that Fas- cist propaginda today makes much of the fact that trains in Italy run on time but little is said of the loss of individual rights and liberties, such as freedom of the press and free speech, or uncensored mail, He said that he would prefer to wait 20 minutes for a train and be as- sured that his mail would not be opened by government censors. Hits ot Treaty With Vatican Professor Salvemini devoted part of his address to outlining _the benefitsa and damages to the state which, he sald, have resulted from the treaty with the Vatican. Mus. nolinl was being given credit for solving the great problem between the church and the state. The speaker said that he accomplished this mighty question by cenceding everything to the church. *“When you give in everything on &n Pope received . special laws, a $4,000,000 annuity instead of the $600,000 annuity in the days before the disagreement, and in return he gave Mussolinl a blessing. These remarks wers greeted with loud handclapping by the majority of the audience. Questioned by Audience At the conclusion ef ‘the apeech, a lively debate toek- place- between the professor and individuals in the audience who took issue with him ‘on different questions. The professor was asked how ‘he ecame te be driven-out of Italy, He answered -that he was never driven out of the country and it ia not the policy of the dictatorship to drive . . opponents out of 'Ttaly. They cen- sider it better to put them In Answering another questien, he admitted that he was in trouble fer writing lettuve for publication in & clandestine paper but ssid that the only way people could amsert their desire for individual freedom way through ‘& publication of that kind. He was slso asked whether it was through him that the Knights of Celumbus -of America bad. accerd. ing to reports, secretly sent $10,000, 000 to Italy to bring about the treaty with the Vatican. Ia reply he stated that he thought this wes a very fars fotched ides. During all the time he lived there he -never heard anything about it -and did net believe it to be based wpon fact. Just refemor, saying that he had no right te come to this country after being driven out of Italy te criticise his homeland. This remark was greeted by indignant murmurs from most of the audience. The man was policeman. cusatien, the speaker sald, smilingly, | pos that there was no need for alarm as it was but a friendly discussi Later in the evening he shook hands with the man. Among those who questioned the speaker were T. Clay Cavanaugh and Attorney Gerard Casale. During his speech, the professor was loudly applauded time after time as he quoted statistics to show that the econemic conditions of Italy were more sound before Mussolini and the Fascists assumed power. He spoke in an even tone and sel- (° dom raised his voice to a high pitch, talking deliberately and slowly with the fintentten of impressing his listeners: with his statements. NAPLE HILL NEWS Mrs. L. B. Banford entertained eight tables of bridge Wednesday aftcrnoon at her home on Golf street. 'The prizes were awarded te Mrs. Theodore Wallin, Mrs. Harold White, Mrs. William Middlemas and Mrs, F. C. Teich. Dr. L. E. Dary of Maple Hill aye- nue: has returned from a fishing trip at. Square Lake, Maine. Mrs. L. L. Harding entertained three tables of bridge at her home on Robbins avenue this afternoon. Mias Leonie Harding of Rebbins avenue will attend the house party of the Dramatic club of the Hartfe| High scheol which will be held at t! cottage of Mi Mary Bunce af Hawk's Nest tnis week-end. Mrs. T. H. Cogswell entertained the Ladies’ Ald society at the Newington Congregational church at her home on Theodore street Wedmresday after- noen., Mrs. Leréy Brown gave a very teresting talk om *‘Chima.” The Newington Garden club wili motor to Southwick, Mass., next Thursday to visit the Gilletts' gar- ders. South Norwalk Wreck Delays Morning: Trains South Norwalk, May 34 UP—Two freight cars were derailed here ear. ly this merning blecking four tracks of the main line. The cause of the derailmeat is not known, and no one was injured. Two nerthbound trains were delayed by the mishap. T number 86 leaving New York at séven o'clock was held up for considerable time and train number 82, other nerthbound, was delayed. Five meterista pai ameunting to $14.23 each In police court today on the charge of driving autemeblles with defective brekes, ‘Judge W. F. Mangan was on the bench. Heretofore, the costs of the court ha ot been assessed, Judge M.'D. Saxe's policy being to impese §5 fines with a warning. ‘Those who had the costs added to the fine are: Henry H. Luce, R. F D, No. 1, New Britain; Teofil Rus- inaki, sirest, Hartford; John A, Fevender, 27,/0f 107 Lincoln street, Ferestville: 8N unsafe emergency arrangement. A fine of $10 and costa was im- d in the case of Joseph Swen. tusky, 22; of 35 Austin,street, who pleaded gulity to the c! of driv. ing without & licenss. He was ar- Teated st 6:58 this merning at Main and Chestnut streets by Officer Stan ley Dombrowskas, and after the of- ficor had testified, Bwentusky began & statement about being stopped for making a certain turn at the corner, only to be interrupted by Judge Mungan, who asked him 1f he want- ed the charge of failing to obey an ofticer's' signal ‘added. Stanley Pawelcsyk, 22, fined $1 and costs. Judge Mangan told him there was no ques. tion but that he bad violated. the faw but in view ‘ef his statement that he was on the way to Hartford to get his license when Officsr David Doty stopped him on Myrtle street :10 yesterday dfternoon, spe- cial consideration was justified. y in his application for & renewal. He stayed out of the factory yesterday afternoon and took his brother's cur to go to Hastford, He had ar- ranged to have & licensed driver ac- company him, but befaore he met the latter, the officer held him up. In reply to Juige Mangan, Pawel- czyk said he had nat driven since his license expired in March. Offi- cer Doty was recalled te the stand by Judge Mangau and and he re- ceived information from 'a woman a few days ago that Pawelczyk had been driving, but Pawelcayk denied it. Judge Mangan took his wora for it James Delaney, 40, of 189 Oak treet, charged with violation of pro- tion was ordered to make imme- diate payment of a fine imposed in December, . Probation Officer Con- nolly told the court that Delaney’s mother.in:law complatned of hia re- fusa] to work and said be has been | drinking constantly. Judge Mangan | remarked that & laok at Delaney was sufficient to ascertain thst he had not been living up to the lawas of probation. . “You've had since last December to pay a §5 fine. Proba- tion revoked,” he concluded, Ser- geant 8Stadler and Officer James Sul- livan arrested Delaney last night. Sleeping Favorite Sport Of Brown Senior Class Providence, R. 1. May 24 (UP) ~—The favorite pastime of Brow? university seniors is sleeping. ‘& ref- erendum revealed, Water was Hsi- ed as the favorite beverage. Eighty-one members of the class said they would marry for money, while an even hundred did not re< gard matrimony in a mercenary light. Heary Goldsmith & Co. 35 MAIN ST. 'FOR THE BRIDE Buy your Furniture on the “Goldsmith Plan” and Save 50% Mohawk Rugs at prices you want to pay — Choice of 3T patterns Hodges Glencoe Fibre Rugs Size 7-2x9—$7.98 Lace Curtains $1.49 pr. up Ruffled Curtains 69¢ pr. up Cottage Sets... 98¢ set up Bedspreads with pillows to match ..... $4.98 up Hand-made Candlewick Spreads ..... $32.00 up Feit Base Floor Cover- ing.. 49¢c and 69c sq, yd. Printed Linoleum $1.49 up Inlaid Linoleum $1.49 yd up Window Shades ... 49¢ up Special Size Shades Made to Order. Let us estimate Your Needs Curtain Rods ...... 5c up Reed Clothes Hampers ceveieaieee.. $3.98 up Rag Rugs .;.,.... 3% up Table Oilcloth.. 39¢ yd up Stair Carpet ..... 98¢ yd. Monks Cloth ..... 98¢ yd, Bedford Serim.... 69¢ yd. Chenille Rugs, 23x54 Axminster Rugs, 27x52 v .. $2.98 ea. Axminster Door Mats, “Just the right size $1.25 Ozite Carpet Cushions in . all slzes e, Consult our Interior Decorator—No Charge | LEONARD 3 DOOR SIDE ICER | REFRIGER 225 Hlll is & gonuine Leemard Refrigerator with all the Leonard ick OTHER REFRIGERATORS—INCLUDING BALDWIN LEONARD-EDDY AND saving, feed s is et features, at a low he insulation the hardware. MAKES.......... ATO ‘B. C. PORTER SONS ’c!llltfhl'.'l Bost Fargitare Storé - NEW BRITAIN DALY RERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1%, “You Can't Trust Any N Declares at State C. of C. Banguet Hartford, May 24 (UP) — Ad- dreasing 550 business men and women at the 30th annual meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce here last night, Rear Admiral William 8. 8ims adyocated distrugt as the surest guarantee of nation- al ‘safety. 5 - ‘You can't trust any nation,” the admiral declared. ¥ “M's & hard thing to have to say," 8ims continued. “but : o nation, as a nation, Is respectable. No nation, as a nation, is honest. - They all are trying to get what they want and ir they can get it by power or threat of power they will. This includes the United States.” Tdealists point to the Kellogg pact and similar war outlawing agreements, 8Bims said, “but no mat- tc: how solemn a treaty may be and no matter how sincere and honest the men who sign the treaty, they are not prophets. They cannot see when a crisis will arise that will in- volve adherence to the treaty or s of their nationality. you don't want your policies interfered with,” asserted Bima, “you must have a navy and military force strong enough to make it too dan- gerous for others (o interfere with you." Other speakers included Francis H, Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co, of New York and Strickland Gillilan, nationally known humorist. Senator Albert E. Lavery of Bridgeport. vice president of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.. and former governor of Rotary clubs, toastmaster, THE KIND THAT HE WOULD SELECT FOR HIMSELF MEN TI Cut silk Ties in sueh a wide array that you are sure to find a number to taste, Sims Among these present from New Britain were Judge W. C. Hunger. ford, Major Frank H. Johnston and | Deputy U. 8. Marshal A. P. Marsh, | all directors of the state chamber; Ralph H. Benson. secretary of the | local chamber; Everett Arbour, Hen- ty T. Burr, Kenneth H. Walther, Ruth B. Walther, B. H. McElhone, Steve Robb, Stanley Eddy, David R, Manning, Clarence Manning and Harold G. Manning. ou the ue iden mk&u per- fect underdress. Join the ranks of those who find greatest satisfaction in Knickernicks. Kickernick _ §7 95 t» $3,95 Combrazeres ! Kickernick sl.w to 34.95 Kickerngek '$1.00t $4.95 Crepe de Chine Kickerslips . $5.98 Combinettes CHILDREN'’S WASH TOGS At §1.00 to $3.50 Wash Suits for boys. . I'_'r;)m $1.00 up, Dainty Dresses including ensembles, or girls, “ROLLINS” RUN-STOP HOSIERY — For Woemen. Miles of wear in every pair—$1.50 to $2.00 pair. At §15,00—~HANDSOME NEW CHIFFON DRESSES coming in almost daily, Sizes to 4815, S A‘lsll.ss—DAlN'l'Y NEW PORCH DRESSES. Sizes 0 3 At $3.00—Also a very fine assortment. Sizes 16 to 50. NEW SCARFS and NECKWEAR. ANDREWS' 30TH AXS"'I-JI{EAII') The John A. Andrews Co., Inc., i Mow in the midst of its $0th anni- | versary sale. The six big floors of the store are all beautifully dressed for the occasion. The front of the building is attractively adorned in a ! | variety of banners and signs. The company's big warehouse in Berlin is decorated too. The five Andrews trucks, travelling about the city and outlying districts, also tell their story of the celebration in progress, i Large crowds which have visited ! the store during the past week bear witness to the appreciation the com- munity is showing the mark downs offered. Last Saturday the visitors were 30 numerous that the personnel of the organization could not give the usual prempt service and addi- tions have been made tq the aales force for tomerrow in an attempt to oid a repetition of last week's ex- Mounts Baker and St. Helcna, in the stote of Washington, were.in ‘erupl(en in the middle of the nine- at Grant’ Now for Playdays And Suitable Summer Wear Looks and Wears Like Sitk S ES of patterns your special 50c Men have found that are wonder values SHIRTS Collar neck band style, of quality ceptionally well made .. .. Grant's shirts plique trimmed, some plain tailored—one for upually fine wearing qualities. e in and see. Garmesit Charming Rayon Lingerie of Heavy Dulesco Yarn $ Veats Reisforced mder arms 788 Braceleres that sive youthfel linss Beautiful styles—some lace trimmed, some ap- Delusco is a delusterized super-rayon of un- _ Per attached or mal ex- $1 “Psis”* Thread Silk Ness is Smart Ncwl"mh’oulm“ Every Pair Sheer chiffos or gervice weight with top and foot rein- forced withi lisle for extra wear. A quality hose we have often seen retailed at $1.50. All royula.r colors including, :lmt. Allure, e Sun-Tan, Sun-| *Rogistored Trede M Launder Besusifully Boys' Wash Suits Sleeveless gar- ments of linen, crash, broad- cloth and com- binations. Man- ly styles in one and two piece ¢ forced at strate- gic points. Boys' Golt Hese Snappy plaids in the turnover top style. ¢ to give long wear. You M 8150 for These Piat Vasuum Bettles e With heavy plated brass Ezpect to Pey Guaranssed Perfect 1 Coples of Higher Priced Models L2 § You are dressed better if your purse or handbag latest style and matches your costume. Many are real I leather, others are keratol, snake grains, or silks with istery and Naive, sturdy rustless catches in a wide vaniety of For « Springier Step! Youtks' Tensis Bhoes Guarantesd Perfost Sisss3te 8 e gty ‘l;: Heawvy ‘ rubber soles of fully made by ome of t! largest manufacturers we use the mame but it is on every peir. Lace to Toe Styls Tough, thick rubber non- slip sole. For_hiking, camping, etc. Sizes 11 79c to 813, — Everyday et Gren's All Leather Sheoes Sturdy ealfskin low cut in several styles. Long wearning “Panco” seles, larger sizes have rubber heel. Sizes 5 to 2. Fam colors, in dainty prists, per- cales, ginghams, piques, dimities, etc. Delightful models ind ma- terial patterns exclusive with Grant's. Just thé perfect little dresses for school and play weer. Every mother will want several. *Rogistered Trade Mark fects. Rein- Well Made Clothes for Hard Service Triple Stitched Heavy Grade Chombray Shirts Made to stand npRundeA . m toughest e. Rein = needed. throughout where 6% Two peckets; 4 JUA nickel shoul- der and cap with handle. Filler is highest grade. A masufacturer was caught tremendous Complete in Themselves Tube Repair Kits Conuinshrgcpicmofdpnmfing sabber, cement an scraper. Makes a firm repair in five minutes. = Makes your old car i ook like new. can d4e hl-tfl: Will cleaa your No_rseclaimed rubber iek ol Siaes ie ol e ar quicker Have you a -nl{ ia your car? Unusu- ally heavy. 10¢-15¢ For Economy’s Sahs, Coms to Grant’s 283—287 MAIN STREET