New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 23, 1925, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY,. "APRIL, 23, 192
CEDAROL
Fure Red Cedar so
treated that it has three
times the strength of
cedar alone. 'For Furs,
Woolens, etc.
10c and 25c Boxes
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
189-171 MAIN ST.
PAPER COUNCIL
NOWJPZED
Regional Office to Deal Willi
Publishers' Problems
council this siinuner.
Mr. Utility cald th controlltnti
Idea of tlx council was cooperation
among I ho smaller newspapers,
wlilcli fi'lt (lie need of a clcming
hoime hefore which rould b brought
common problems (or solution, aim
ing nt united action In the best In
tcreats of the member newspaper!.
JACK AGAIN INSISTS
HE IS READY TO FIGHT
FOR HOMEM
Those MannlMi
Aquascutum
-London-made
COATS
Lon'ion-mad. London fabrice,
London swagger those coats are
--
English in every line and thread,
boom, flowing" -models, very
smrt for traveling,- motoring and
out-of-door wear. '
The June bride or the woman
contemplating ' traveling should
see these coals-they.'re w onder-ful-tn
every way.
HORSFALL'S
93m99jsylumStrett
BartfoM
TTs to Btij Our Kind"
Store Your Furs in Our Cold
btorage
New Tork, April S3. -Organization
of the American Interregional
Newspaper council, to servo as a
clearing house of problems of 3 "0
smaller Newspapers of the lulled
States and OsnaeU. was announced
today, the organization work lias
gone forward this week In con
(miction with the annual nnwilng of
the American Newspaper Publishers'
association, which began lis second
day's i ssion this mornlnir.
The regional association rrpi-e.
sented In the council are: th In
land Pally Press association. South
ern Newspaper Publishers' associa
tion. Northwestern Dally Newspa
pers association, New England laily
Newspapers association. F'acillc
Nerlhwest Newspapers association,
and the t'anadian Dally Newspapers
associat ion.
Th couii'Ml will tmid annual meet
ings concurrently with the American
Newspaper Publishers' association.
I The 7iestirin of Increased postal
I rates will he one of Hie first proh
lems considered by the new organi
sation. A cnnimiftee ronipoFied of the
presidents of the regional associ
ations TNill dlree the affairs of the
j council for (Tie ensuing year and ar
i range ftiinre meetings, and for this
!year George p, Lindsay, publisher
I of the Marion, llnd.) Chronicle, and
' president of tho Inland Daily Press
association, has been chosen chair
man. Other members of the ooun
ell are Walter C. Johnson. Chaita
nooga. iTenn.l News: P. Y. Howe,
Burlington (Vf.l Tree Press: A. L.
j Miller, Battle Creek (Mich.1 In-
qulrer and News; John M. Ttnrie.
president of the Kdmonlo.i Journal
and representing the Canadian Dally
! Newspapers association: IZ. P. Pi
! per. Portland (Ore.) Oregonian.
New Tork, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania papers are not represented
in the council, since no regional or
ganization for these states eNisls. A
j movement is under way for the or
ganization of such a tri-slate group
which will take Its place In the
IKrmpsp) 111 Nrw York and Is Look
j hie I'M May lake Trip
Abroad.
New York, April 23. Jack Demp
sey arrived In New Tork today ready
for a siege ot motion picture work
and then, perhaps, a trip abroad
; with his wife, the former Eslello
Talor, who accompanied him here.
i'empsey looking fit stuck to his
often repeated statement that he
would fight any opponent selected by
bis Manager Jack Kearns. He em
phatically denied reports of a rift
i between Kearns and himself and
said the two would continue to split
fight purses on a fifty fifty basis.
Pempsey said be planned to visit
the New York State Athletic com
; niision, which recently placed him
1 on the ineligible list in this stRte for
1 failing to answer satisfactorily the
, challenge of Harry Wills. He also
said he would see Tex Rtekard, but
. added that any negotiations for a
i bout would be attended to by Kearns.
i Asked whether he would visit Eu-
rope before returning to the Pacific
'coast, Jack replied:
"Well, I'm not sure. Tou see 1
j promised the wife a wedding trip
abroad and I suppose I'll have to
j make good on it."
j Pempsey said he weighed 100
pounds and that lie would aik about
.three months' time to prepare for a
bout If one develops.
. -. - Use
SOLUBLE
SULPHUR
COMPOUND
For
Delayed Dormant
Spray
RACKLIFFE BROS.
Park and Bigelow Sts.
POISON IN5 FATAL
Putnam. April ID. George Allen
Hawkins. 6S. died at the Pay Kim
ball hospital here today from sep
tic poisoning caused by an Injury
sustained on March IS when befell
len feet and crashed his right apn
and shoulder.
He was chairman of the board of
water commissioners and for 25
years secretary of the Quinebaug
lodge of Masons.
BANKERS DENY
Say do Interference in Election
Is Even Hinted
Augusta, Qa., April 28. No cable
gram to Berlin of any nature has
been forwarded or authorized by the
executive council of the American
Bankers' association, In session here,
William E. Knox, of-Hew York, the
president, said today in regard to
teports from Berlin saying such a
rumor was current there.
Mr. Knox said he had been asked
In a long-distance telephone call
yesterday If It were true that the
Bankers' association had cabled the
German government that the elec
tion of Hindenburg to the presi
dency would cause American bank
ers to refuse to approve German
financing In this country, and that
he had laughed at the report.
Max B. Nahm, Chicago, and sev
eral other members of the council
also said they had heard nothing
of any cablegram being authorized
during the meeting which began
here Monday,
There was no mention of the Ger
man political situation made In the
course of the council's proceedings
except In a report of the commit
tee on commerce and marine which
took an optimistic view of the con
ditions In Germany and the resolu
tion adopted by the council.
The resolution read In part:
"The council notes with satisfac
tion the continued Improvement of
European conditions both from an
economic as well as a political
standpoint. It is glad to see the
world is gradually returning to nor
mal conditions everywhere and that
the bitter feeling created by the
war' Is slowly disappearing. . There
Is ground for believing that read
justments may be made which wiJl
causo the nations vanquished In the
late war to accept whole-heartedly n
permanent settlment. This will be
a great step in advance assuring
peace In the world."
No session of the council was lield
today and bankers prepared to leave
for their homes.
MEETING POSTPONED
Allied Council of Anihuwariors Will
Not dnlher Tomorrow n Original.
I
Ijr Planned. .
tiy Th. Anut-'lated Pie,
Purls, April 23. The allied coun
cil of ambassadors, which wan to
niett tomorrow to discuss Marshul
Koch's supplementary report ou
Germany's violations of the disarms
n cut clauses of the treaty ot Ver
sailles, bus postponed-Its gathering
until next week.'
It Is understood that ''the allies
reached the conclusion that the mas
ter should be deferred untfl after
the German presidential election.
Th conclusions of the allied war
committee on the findings of the
military control mission are that all
Infractions of the treaty however,
insignificant they may appear In
themselves, must be regarded as Im
portant, becoase their multiplication
tends to Indicate systematic viola
tion of the treaty,
It Is expected In diplomatic cir
cles that the question of the occu
pation of the Cologne bridgehead
will receive early solution, nd the
decision of the ambassadors will
take the form of categorical notifi
cation to Germany that the bridge
head will remain occupied until the
German government has shown an
Intention to comply seriously with
the treaty terms.
RESORT IS RAZED
n
MAIN
I ST.
i
c
0
h
L
A
R
S.
See Our orth Window This Week.
Judge Boosts Alimony
Sought f rom $3uu to ?.uu
New York, April 23. Justice Levy
awarded Mrs. Mary M. Lurie almost
twice as much alimony today as she
asked in granting her an Interlocu
tory decree of divorce from her hus
band, Walter H. Lurie. a stock
broker. -Mrs. Lurie asked for $300
a week and received t00. TheJ.ur
tea were married In Paris In 1923.
Mrs. Lurie said her husband occu
pies an expensive hotel eite in Phila
delphia. OUTLINE PAVING PROGRAM
A meeting of the board or public
wwrks will be held next Tuesday
evening to arrange for setting hack
curbs and widening Hartford ave
nue, from Stanley to North streets
from 80 to 34 feet! Myrtle street,
30 to 33 1-2 feet, and Stanley Btreet,
from Chestnut to Kelsey street, a
distance to be fixed later. These
three streets to be paved this summer
Stanley street, from Hartford ave
nue to. East Main street, was
scheduled for paviug, but has bsen
laid over in favor of the Hartford
avenue job which, in the opinion of
the public works board, is needed
more.
OLD riTCBER DIES
Pittsburgh, April 23. County
Commissioner Addison C. Gnmbert,
of Allegheny county, (lied here to
day. He entered the service of tho
county at the age of 18 as a clerk.
In 3 888 he became a professional
baseball pitcher, playing later for
Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Phila
delphia and Brooklyn.
Famous Saltalr Park At Salt Lake
City Is Destroyed By Flames
-Loss Is Heavy
Salt Lake .City, April 23. Plans
for the immediate reconstruction of
Saltalr resort, gutted by fire late
yesterday, are to be considered again
today by officials of the Saltalr
Beach company.
The fire of unknown origin, but
believed to have started in theroller
skating link, spread rapidly before
a stiff breeze. Within a few hours
the flames had consumed all but the
platform, the bathing concession,
the roller coaster and several of the
smaller concessions located in the
east section.
Saltair resort is located on tho
shore of the Great Salt Lake twenty
miles west of here. It was built In
18fi3 by tho Mormon church and
each summer has been the play
ground of thousands of Salt Lake
residents and tourists.
Estimate's of damage resulting
from the fire vary, but a nannounce
ment this morning placed the. loss
at between $250,000 and $500,000.
COAL
The SHLRBERG COAL CO.
65 Franklin Street
Phone 2250.
Woman, Second Offender,
Threatened With Jail
Entering a plea of nolo conten
dere to a charge of violating the
liquor laws, Mrs. Anastozlnia Podl
bunska of 23 Star street was given
a suspended sentence of 30 days,
with a warning that if she was ever
arrested again she could expect to
go to Jail, by Judge Benjamin W.
Ailing in police court this morning.
The woman was arrested after the
police raided her home last Satur
day night and seized a small quan
tity of liquor.
Atty. Saul P. Waskowltz, repre
senting the woman, brought, out the
fact that hse is without funds to
pay a fine, and had resorted to the
liquor business to get enough money
to run her house. It was Iter sec
ond offense, the court Imposing a.
fine on her first appearance.
The case of Fred Elmers of 158
Pleasant street, charged for the
third time with violating tho liquor
laws, was continued until Monday
morning for trial when Judge Wil
liam F. Mangan, who appeared for
the defendant, informed the court
that he would be unable to try tho
case before that time.
Victrol Ne. 10 (TcmabU)
$50
Mahogany or oak
Ctulot test on request
Manila Constabulary
Learns Reprisal Plan
By The Associated HreBS,
Manila, April 23. Revenge for
the killing of a number of their rela
tives more than a year ago by tho
Philippine constabulary during an
uprising Is being planned by a band
of Moros In Lanao province, constab-
ulary headquarters here were in
formed today. The Moros, it was
stated In the report, have assembled
In a .native fortress. The constabu
lary commander said necessary steps
had been taken to dislodge them.
;& t : ' ' ' ,
A Faithful Topcoat
for Fickle Nights
YOU NEED A TOPCOAT these crisp, zippy
nights. Might as well get all the style and
fine tailoring that you can. The newest vogue
is very straight and very loose; generous
length and shoulder breadth. Tailored in the
new light-hued, velvety faced fabrics, you
can't imagine anything quite as smart as
these
Kuppenheimer and Ford
Collegiate Topcoats
You might as well come in today
N. E. MAG & SONS
COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS
MAIN AT EAST MAIN
ouse of Personal Service for Nearly a
Half Centurv
Eh
USE.
H SE.BERT3 PASTEUJHZED fi
V nut V-j Ij
rv r-
IT S A GOOD
GOOD-NIGHT
" DRINK
lilorninff, Noon and
Night drink Seibert's'
.Pasteurized Milk. In
the morning it forti
fies you for the dayi
it's the beverage-food
for your luncheon. At
Night it will make
your Bleejx sweeter.
TJSEBERifrSON)
All PARK ST
eiW PHONE- 1720 I
New Popular Victor Records
out tomorrow
Yearning (Just For You;-Fox Trot vocal refrain
Roger Wolfe K&hn and Hii Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
Hot-Hot-Hottentot-Fox Trot
Roger Wolfe Kahn and HU Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
Victor Record No. 1 96 1 6. List price 75 cents
I Like Pie, I Like Cake, But I Like You
Best of All-Fox Trot with vocal refrain
Edwin J. McEnelly'i Orchestra
Desert Isle-Fox Trot (from' MyGiri")
Edwin J. McEnelly'a Orchestra
Victor Record No. 1961 7. List price 75 cents
A Mama Like You and a Papa Like Me
Somebody Like You jan. Grn
Victor Record No. 1 9604. list price 78 cents
Thtu b ha ew VWtreb and r b mad W . Vfcaor Cnsnf
Loot Cor ifaaas Victor malt Barks
Cr 1 C tjTO 1 a
Victor Talking Machine Company. Canden.KX
ALL DAY FRIDAY
SHAD lb. 30c - 40c
FRKSH
BICK
AND ROE
JSEsSm MACKEREL Ib. 25c
FBESH -NATIVE
ILOl XDERS
FANCY SHORE
HADDOCK
COD TON G IE 8 Q
AND CHEEKS .... lb, taUC
.FRESH 10.
STEAK COD lb. IOC
FHESH
STEAK BL1E .... lb.
ib. 12c
,b 10c
18c
ITXESH WHITE
HALIBCT
PENOBSCOT
SALMON
MEDIUM
SMELTS
FRESH BOILINfi
PIECES i
FRESH
BITTERFISH ....
ib. 35 c
Ib. 30c
ib 15c
ib. 5 c
28c
LARGER HERRING
lb. 10c
JF& ST.... II I R J
Solid Meat Oystersv..; -pt. B.V Fresh Scallops
Open LoriK Clsms pt. 28c Round Clams
LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTERS
Savings Bank of New Britain
178 MAIN STREET
'IT s '-Vh " 7-
paajfawsa, .
4 '
P- oo: SI
q. 25C 1 ; 1
THE BEST SI CCOTASH A LARGE CANS TOMATOES. . .3 cans Io g I
" SFECML1 j'"fFfllx "1 ' ' SELECTED II
SNOWFLAKi: 1 V fTfXfff FRESH 6
ioi. 15c 1. IMaiM I 2dz. 71c 1 1
This bank will be operated upon Standard Time,
and beginning: Monday, April 27th, and until fur
ther notice, w ill be open for business as follows:
8:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M.
Saturdays 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 Af M.
Monday evenings 6:00 to 7:30
THE BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS
TrUeKAtTgtVPlCC GaaalaainaMKantMA