New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 3

Londen, May 38 UM —Apathy wi -hag the campaign for Gfi- fil goneral - election, 39 degun to worry perty thess organs which usu- inte line for tests at lenged the prime 's vln that the acheme, would “inevitably damage British raliways.” Sir John roads under the liberal acheme. Ramsay MacDonald, labor leader, at Middlesbrough, replied to a heck- ler: “If amy of you think you are has (going to reduce unemployment to & normal level in 12 months you are living in-a fool's paradise.” Both Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden and J."H. Thomas, former labor cabinet ministers, last night returned to the wair debis question and attacked the settiements as unfair to Britain. . Fremch Budget Surples “The French budget just publish- : od discloses a surplus” said Mr. tures during’ the past few days, which 1¢ expressed in ordinary bet- ting symbols would show the odds of 10-6 .against the conservatives winning & majerity, 3-1 against the .chlfll. l.lll 50 to 1 against the Snowden at Bradford. “France is re- lieving taxation to the extent of 10 million pounds. She spending money she ought to have paid us in lending to Poland and other servile states for purposes of military lequipment. She is spending it in cre- ating the greatest air fieet In the worid, which as Lord Balfour said could only be a menace te Britain. ‘*““Bhe is also spendin in making herself & more formidable competi- s {tor of this country in the world's m 1liberal Jeaders have -bgen engaged England, Wales, and Soot- _centests for the 615 pariia- mentary seats, about hardly a i’ which_there is net some doubt. ‘néw note has been injected into e -gposches reply to David Lioyd George's -acheme to remedy unempleyment by extensive public wrorks. He has chosen to call his idea « promiés_or pledge. Ramsay Mac- Donald, labor leader, has recalled “promises” by Lioyd George he would sesk punishment of the for- mer German kaiser on a count of al- leged war guilt. The former coalition and liberal premier has countered with the statement the former kalser fled to Holland where he was inaccessible witheut another war and he did not promise to take England into war to Special Notice Barber shops will be open Weil- Besday evening until 8§ o'clock. Closed all day Decoration Day.— advt, trade markets. These debt settle- ments are costing the country for the next €0 years a sum which would give pensions of 30 shillings a week to a million old person: And at Derby, Mr. Thomas de- clared: “It would be far better to end all these settlemenis and start atresh. But if they are not going to be wiped out we are not going to stand by and see our country bled white for the benefit of other na- tions.” Premier Stanley Baldwin returned yestérday to the rural scenes in his own' conatituency of Bewdley in Worcester. He had a hearty welcome and talked to some of the old farm- ers he has known since his boyhood. “I am about sick of London.” he said. “As I came along the road this afternoon I was very much tempted to go to Astely Hall (his residence) miniatures valued $15,000 has been constructed here . inside u al- ural.od two-! & Barcelona nut- gold state carriage here today aboard a special train from its former resting place near Peping. The train lett Peping Sun- day., pasmsing through that part of central China threatemed with re- newed civil warfare. Tremendous crowds watched as the body was conveyed across the Yangtse Kiang on the gunboat Nan- king and placed in the headquarters of the Kuomintang, nationalist China political organization of which he was the first preceptor. It will remain there in state until June 1 when it will be placed in its tomb on the side of a purple moun- tain overlooking Nanking, the new Chinese capital. Philadelphia Police Hold Man for Theft Ph!lldflphh. May 38 (UP) — Charles Haskell, who gave Fairview, N. J., near Red Bank, as his home town, surrendered to police yester- day and told them he had stolen $70 from Israel Rubin, Stamford, Conn., druggist late Wadnesday. Haskell said he had worked for Rubin and that when he was taking he money to the bank for the drug- gist last week, the thought struck thim that he could make good use of the money. “'Before I knew what I was doing I was on a train to Philadelphia. 1 bought a new suit and paid a debt,” he told detectives, “then I went broke and couldn’t get a job so 1 thought I might as well give myself up as get caught sooner or later.” ABOUT THE ONLY WAY Concordia, Kas., May 28.—It's a tough job getting rid of these insur- ence agents. To rid himself of one, Walter Cyr, a young farmer, tried committing suicide. He was missing from his home for three days and searchers found him on a straw stack in the act of drinking poison. His life was saved by prompt medi- cal aid. Special Notice An anniversary mass will be cel brated at 8t. Joseph's church Wed. nesday morning at 7:30 for Ger. trude Hinchcliffe.—advt. SYATISTICAL FAES =P Pl Algs R Ui llAMAfiBS PRI!PEIITY ines Frankiin Street Fence A large pile of cinders, ashes, -nd} refuse which has been collected in front of the home of Nicola Bellinl, contractor, is ~the basis of a suit brought by his neighbor, Giovanni Valente, who claims that the pile is undermining the boundary line fence, aifts into Valente's yard, and is depreciating the value of the plaintiff's property. The plaintiff asks damages of $5,000 and wants the court to give him an immediate injunction to stop the collection of ashes, a permanent injunction to end it, and a court order to move the pile, which is 15 feet high and €0 feet long, the plaintiff claims. ‘The plaintiff’s property is at 38 Franklin street and the defendant's property is adjoining it on the east, Bince last November Bellini has been adding to the ash pile, and it reach- ed such proportions that it has en- croached on the plaintiff's propeny. the latter states. Efforts to have the defendant n- move the pile have resulted in “threats of further destruction” the plaintiff claima. Recently Bellini was given a con- tract to lay curbs and gutters for the board of public works. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Rheumatic Agony Can nTfinded Poisons in th “hlood settling n joints’ and musciea causs the pains torture of Rheumatism, Bclatica Gout. Only when these poisons cleaned out of the circulation will got rid of Rheumatic agony. That's why liniments and pain deadening drugs can only give a few hours' rellef. But now comes a modern remedy ®o compounded that it forces Rheumatic poisons completely out of the mystem safe, quick and lasting relief. When rheumatism poisons &re once driven out of the system all Rheumatic suffering ends. The Fair Dept. Stors gist sell Rheuma with must end all rheuma back, PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOM! NEws About Our INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT It's moved into larger quarters at the rear of our main banking room. More space, more privacy and convenient facilities for investment information and the purchase of sound securities. Private wire to Hartford. TRUSTCO L * Asu local tesident you are one of 80,000 “stockholders™ in the civic enterprise known ss the City of New Britsin. Be loyal to it. Patronise its merchants and industries. —Deep Cut Prices ettt .. - 3Bp e pvarsietior +..1ves 39C .. 89%¢ 89c $1.00 Luxuria .. 19¢ llmAprllsbmrm 89¢ FOR MEMORIAL DAY Rompers and reepers $1.19,.$2.95 —dainty looking, but sturdy rom- pers and creepers, for the “youngsters.” Of plain, figured and polka dot materials with touches of hand embroidery or smockings. Envelope type, also Baby Boy Buits, sizes 1, 2 and 3. Second Floor .tallored, in excellent quality —the STYLE STORE offers the Season’s Newest Styles 300 SMART DRESSES (Including 150 Dresses for Large Women) 59.9 Smart Ensembles . . . One and Two-Piece Styles . The Regular Prices Would Be $15.00 + « New Cape Collars « . . Tailored Effects . . . 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Sizes 16 to b4 SECOND FLOOR "i'mou’ Frocr: $1.95 ... $2.95 —dainty hand embrelderéd volles, batistes and prints, with:ee with- out matching panties.: m styles and gay color, ‘@iee'1 to 3—3tos. 24 AUTO SEAT COVERS $2.25 and up —The Kind That Wear Well Chiffon Hose Double Pointed $1.95 —All sizes, all col- ors. Genuine Jay De Kay. (/ —All colors, plenty of light shades in a new trend. Women's Sho;s '5.85 New and Flattering Designs A Kid, 8uede, Patent Leather and Ratin, two straps, one strap with open work. Cuban and Spanish heels, —AT THE MEN:S SHOP, MAIN FLOOR Men’s Dress Shirts 98¢ .. $7.85 DRES8 UP FOR MEMORIAL DAY —a great assort- ment to meet the size of your pocket- book will be found in our large assort- ment of shirts either with or without the collars. The assort- ment includes: Arrow Shirts Remsen Shirts Parklane Shirts Stylrite Shirts Albright 8hirts Community Shirts Plymouth Shirts Bizes 13% to 18 55c¢, 79¢, $1.00 —A werd to the particular man—8ee cur large assortment at saving prices. Snappy or conservative ‘patterns. Men’s Golf Sweaters —AIll wool. Made for service and good appear- s3 ance; in rizes 36 to 44. Regular value $4.95. NOW IN PROGRESS. Factory representative here to demonstrate. Demonstration Price ........c.cov0neiiin.nn.. i 7,500 “TOM SAWYER" BOYS'.. Wash Saits $1.00 . $5.95 SIZES— 2to9 Years ‘The Group , Includes— —Print Top Suits —Plain and fancy imported linens —English Broad- cloths —S8triped madras —=8uits with cel- lars; V or round necks; buckles; butten-on styles; middy types. SECOND FLOOR