New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 27, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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

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NEW PMTA1N DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL' 27, 1925.' f
May
Baskets
All
Prices
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169-171 MAIN ST.
Did you ever
stop to
reflect
in one of our
mirrors?
If your looking glaps has b"-n
tilling you tho same old story
for the last few years LISTEN:
Come in tell us you are Just
looking let us try on you a
Horsfall-Made suit and then
walk over to the glass and see.
something worth looking at.
Note the change .In the chest
the tfawsfiirmatlon in the entire
form and all of a sudden It
will atrike you that you and
Tom Melghan are not so differ
ent after all.
Try It we're In earnest.
If we can't Improve your ap
pearance we won't expect you
to approve the purchase.
Honsrux-MADi , sirrs
JfiO and Jf5
HORSFALL'S
95'99sifhimStrat
Hartford.
"It Pays o Buy Our Kind"
Store Your Furs In Our Cold
Storage
COAL
The SHCRBLRG COAL CO.
55 Franklin Street
Phone 2250.
DR. LASCH
Dentist
Quarts Light For Tjorrlica
333 MALN ST.
J. D. DONAHUE
VOICE CULTURE
fpeclal attention tn lgiiinera and children
under IS.
Iteoms 31S-31H Booth's Block.
Tel. n;.-i:i.
Hotel Washington
Grill
Is a nice place to eat. Prices
rea-sonablc Bakery Depart
ment Connected.
Cor. Washington & Lafayette
Streets
Rear in mind that raw, un
treated milk Is the source of many
Ills that In using OCR I'l'HK.
RICH. PASTLmi,EI and
CLARIFIKD MILK there is a
REAL SAFETY FIRST move.
Why not have us supply jou
with out milk 7
Pestmriiation, sanitary han
dling, dependable service and a
high standard of quality Insures
satisfaction.
United Milk Co.
49 Woodland Street
New Britain
Phone 1610
In This Flapper Age
He And who made the first cot
ten gin 7
Toung Thing Heavens! Are they
making It from that, too 7 Penn.
Punch Bowl'
I erase i
mm
SELECTION IS
(Continued from First Tage.)
Ulndenbuig In yesterday's election,
Continued official silence on tho
election did not conceal today a ro
i action of surprise bordering on
shock, with the generally held view
! that Germany has tnken a step that
la almost cerialn, for a period at i
least, to hinder her progress toward
recuperation fro mthe war. i
I invrlrtlntlc At Homo
Besides the suspicion which gov.
eminent and diplomatic observers'
here are known to feel will result i
from tho Hlndenhuig election, par
ticularly In Franc, its chief effect
for Germany Is expected In the
suit of the attending une-rtalntl-s j Vr Mrx wat ,,olntC(1 Clll
on the attitude of financial Interests flowed himself equally hostile to the
on both sides of the Atlantic. It Is tn.aty 0f Versailles. Ills proposal
Mt that complete execution of the that (lermany annex Austria was
Uawcs plan Is almost certain to be iti as alarming to the allies as any
still further delayed, with a conse- j extreme project Van Hindenhiirg
nurnt effect on the restoration of might have In view. Tho conclusion
Furore to a sound economic ba.Ms, j was, tho spokesman said, thut the
and. indirectly, on American com- success of the fHd marshal might
more. Mum out to be more advantageous In
Vo AlarmM Views jthe long run if the logical lesson
There appears to be no dlsposl-; were drawn from it everywhere,
tlen here, however, to take the;
alarmist vlw, regarded as more or I l-Aprrt Nothing Hash
i&c nt in l;Vt,r,i.d an I By Tlis Aaot'late(J I 'reiitt.
other allied countries, that the elec.
tion mans a trend toward either! In the line of political action Is ex-
militarism or monarchy In Germany, 'pcotod of Field Marshal Von Hln- :
The German war hero's election Is df nbnrg as president of the German ;
regarded primarily as evidence of a
sentimental reaction to his war ree-;
crd. while the historic antagonists
of the other German states to the
reteetlon of a Prussian as emperor
are believed to ofTr a poHtlesI ob
stacle sufficient In Itself to defeat
any attempted reversion to mon
archy. Reichstag T'nphangvl
Tt Is also pointed out that the
Ilelehstag itself, which he retained
all really vital power In its own
hands under the constitution. It In
nowise altered In the complexion In
1,1-1. 1,. U... ..J U-.V
I v'',. ' "'"'
Republican govermon, and the non-
, militaristic policy of the F.hert re-1
I Borah Not DUtM-hed
: Chairman Borah of the senate j
foreign relations committee, In
commenting on, the Hlndenburgj
eiei-nnii, sam ne oin not regara n
! "a.s necessarily disturbing."
"I have no doubt," Senator Borah
I said, "that there will be recrudes
i cence of the nationalistic . feeling
j and spirit. But. if that is directed
along riyht lines it will be helpful. I
feel It. will be directed along right
lines, x x x x x
"I think the outside world had
better go forw'ard on the theory
i that the German people had Hie
j right to elect the man they wanted
and that until the facts appear
I otherwise, they will accommo
! date their energies and their efforts
' to right principles and policy."
Other Views
; Senator Swanaon of Virginia.
, ranking democrat, on the foreign
1 relations committee said that he
regarded Hindcnburg's election as
putting Gerniany "under suspi
cion." The only way that can be re
i moved, he said, is for the "forces
that carried out the present election
to Indicate to a marked degree the
desire for peace and repudiation of
the past military attitude and am
bitions of Germany."
j Kepresentative Hamilton Fish of
New York, republican member of
j thp house foreign affairs commit
tee, said he was certain that so far
the attitude either of the Ameri
can government or American bank-
i ers was concerned the election
would "not make an iota of differ
ence." The l-Tewb View '
Paris, April 27. News of the
"lection of Field Marshal Von Hin
denberg as president of Germany
was received here with a certain
amount of uneasiness. Although it.
was felt that there .was little to
choose between him and the other
principal candidate. Dr. Marx, the :
field marshal Is believed to represent
in a greater desrr-e the spirit of war
revenge than his civilian opponent.
The result arrived too late to per
mit of extruded editorial comment. ,
and what there is appears colored
by the party affiliations of the re- I
spective papers and to a certain ex- .
tent, prepared before the event.
Thus I. "ere Xouvelle. orttan of the
Cartel of the lr ft, declares that Von
; Hindonbr-rg's expressed pacifism can
i deceive no one, that he Is an enemy
i of Grmnn democracy, and that his
election is a remote but certain con
lieejiiencc of the French occupation
of the r.nhr.
Revenge Is Motive
I.'Oeuvre, another organ of the
left, while admitting the "gravity"
of the election result, fays there Is
no need to be unduly pessimistic as
"the great Von Hindenberg, n or
der to get ciecte,), found it advis
able to camouflage himself."
"Pertlnnx." in the F.cho Tie Paris,
declares that the only difference he.
tween Pr. Marx and Von TTInden
licrg is in method; their aim is the
same, namely revne.
f'pen Eyes of World
! That Von Hindcnburg's election to
ithe German presidency may prove
beneficial If It opens the eyes of the
world to the real sentiment, of the
Arc You
Ruptured?
No appliance
without special
fitting can give
permanent re
lief. When
properly held
in place there 1
Is sure to he relief and In some
cases possibly a cure.
Free Consultation.
Open Dally from a. m. to 6 p. m.
Phone 6-02&5.. Sundays by Ap
point ment.
S. M. HAI TAMON
Jlupture Steclalit
45(1 Am him St., Opp. Pepot.
Ilartfonl, Conn. 6-02H 1
Ue mi an people, wu tha opinion ex
pressed loUuy In official clrclut,
whore tliu rouult o( jeaturday'i poll
lug cunauii no urprlno,
la the miim juurtur It win mid
thut tlis largo women's votn (or th
Held ma rtihitl wiu deemed tha most
sisnlllrant fviitnra of the - election.
The nu n, it wus believed, had voted
for either Dr. Marx ur Klrltl iluruliul
Von Htixlonburg In the greater part
for party reasons, while the women's
votes for the war hero, It wus hold,
were ebletly sentimental.
"This," Raid a spokesman at the
forelcn office, "ought to open the
eyes of the world to the fact that
there Is no such horror of war and
militarism among the Oernian people
lis has been thounht In certain coun
tries." "This lespon," he added, "ought to
he meditated upon particularly In
the Anglo-Saxon countries, where
there hus been a marked disposition
to give the Ufiinan people credit for
re-ihH,,n ,,epn .,onu,,.d 10 paelllstn
London, April 27. Nothing rash
repunnc cy lormer J'rime .-Minister
'lo'd George, who returned today
U o,n Madeira where he has been on
a holiday, savs a dispatch to The
Star from Southampton. Llovd
George Is quoted as having asserted:
"I think France has driven Ger
many into this mood, which Is ex
traordinarily stupid. I do not think
Hlndenburg will do anything rash.
On the whole he Is a steady old man
and I do not think he has the tem
perament to do rash things. His
election in an Indication of the re
newed spirit which has arisen In
Germany and 1s the result of the
I" '"'""J
'Polncarc. or nationalist poller, which
rcpud,ated at the lMt e,ction
When You
Feel a
Cold
Com
inG On
Take'
4 Laxative
0 :
Bromi
Quinine
1
.jfff
to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against
an attack of Grip or Influ
enza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. Price 30c.
The box bears this signature
1
MS i
9 i
I
r I
1
The Dust Hound Says:
THIS SERVANT WORKS
ONLY
DOWN
A $10.00 SET OF
Universal Attachments
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF
The Universal Cleaner
PHONE 230
The Connecticut Light & Power
oloctoruU of
France.
Asked for an opinion on
French cabinet chosen during
tliu
his
holiday, Lloyd George suld:
', "Callluux la a vury Uble man -ex.
ceptlonally ao. I'alnlcve is a per
sonal friend of mine and I have a
very high opinion of his ability and
Integrity. Ho Is tho soul of honor
and would certainly be opposed to a
policy of plnprteks to Germany. 1
think Hrluud la the ablest politician
lu France.
"I expect Calllanx'i first task will
be to make the budget balance, and
he Is a man of courage, Intelligence
and has a great knowledge of fi
nance." Rrltlsh Opinion
Disinclination to say murh for the
present regarding the German elec
Hons was displayed today In tho
Hrltlsh official world, but ono offl-elally-vontnred
opinion was that tho
choice of Ulndenhurg as president
was not expected seriously to Infill
once German foreign relations, ex
cept pcusibly to make Germany's for
mer n.jes less trustful of her.
Serious International complications,
It Is said, ore not expected to nrlso
from the choice of the field marshal.
Last week, before the elections,
official circles here declared tho
choice of Germany's war Idol would
make more difficult the problem of
reclnstructlng Europe. Into a group
of stable, peaceful countries, and
that, by such an expression the Ger
man people would say that they still
naa tendencies toward the old re-
'?lme -
MAY PICK MACRi
Possible Box May Be Filled by
Tuesday EveniDg
New Haven, April 27. Comple
tion of tho task of selecting a. jury
for the trial of Olympia Maori by
Tuesday night is now thought within
the range of possibility, according
to a .statement by Attorney Joseph
KoleUky, counsel for Miss Macri.
by a majority of the.
it was pointed out that more!Mrs prank Morehead, Mrs. Kathcr
progress was made on each succeed-! nB Kn.linowBki and Mrs. Patrick
Ing day of the trial last week. Six ! McAvay.
jurors have already been chosen, I n vvos voted to oonllnue the drive
three of whom were accepted Frl-j for new members. Mrs. John Igoe
day. There was 29 talesmen left In - offered a prize of $5 in gold for the
(he original panel and 50 new men member securing the largest mini
will report for the opening of thojber of candidates up to the last
afternoon session Tuesday. i meeting in July, and Father Traynor
Miss Macri spent a quiet day at; offered $10 in gold for the member
the county .1a today,--her -only-visi--j-who secured, the. largest mwb.er.Qf
tors being Mr. Koletsky and jiiss : candidates up "to December 1.
Josepha Whitney. Miss Whitney at- I
tended the trial Friday and Satur
day with the girl defendant before
the opening of court and duringthe
recess. Sho made It known that she
would give the girl her moral sup
port during the trial.
. Miss Macri is reported to be -showing
signs of fatigue and was suffer
ing from a, headache today, her at
torney said.
Attorney Koletsky has issued
orders that no one shail be per
mitted to visit the girl unless he
gives his consent.''
When tha jury is selected and the
actual trial begun, It is expected
that a move will be made by Mr.
Koletsky to bar the testimony of
Coroner Mix. During examination of
' talesmen, the defense counsel has
I a
isked each man pointed questions
about how much weight he would
give the coroner's testimony, and
whether he believes a person could
give a rational answer Immediately
after shooting someone.
Prominent Ex-Portrr
SamWhat am yo' gonna do ,
now?
Bo 1'se an exporter. :
"An exporter?"
"Yep, tho Pullman company just
fired nie." Tennessee Mugwump.
"SWEEP NO MORE MY LADY"
$1.50 A
UNIVERSAL
FREE!
"SERVICE"
A. 0. H. AUXILIARY
LARGEST IN STATE
New Britain Organization Now
"Leading Way in Connecticut
By virtue of a membership drive
brought to a close yesterday with
the Initiation of 60 candidates, the
Ladles' Auxiliary to Rev. W. A.
Harty branch, A. O. H., has become
the largest A. 0. H. auxiliary In the
state. 1
Yesterday's Initiatory exercises
wore carried out In tho presence of
county and state officers and dele
gations from several nearby cities."
Mrs, KlijabetU Mangan, president of
the local branch, presided.
Miss Carrie Uorsey was presented
with a basket of flowers In appre
elation of hnr work ns captain of the
degree team; Mrs. Michael Lyons
was presenled wllh n gold piece,
donated by Mrs. Mangan, for secur
ing the greatest number of new
members, and Mrs. Howe received
rosary beads, tho donation of Mrs.
Agnes Frey, as a second prize.
The meeting opened with the
singing of "The ptar Spangled Ban
ner" by Mrs. Mary T. Crean and
Rev. Matthew J. Traynor of Bt.
Mary's church, led In prayer. The
following program Was carried out:
Romarks, Rev. Matthew J. Tray
nor. chaplain of the organization:
remarks. Rev. Walter A. McCrann;
solo, Miss Carrie Horsey; remarks,
Mrs. Carroll of New Haven, state
president; solo, Miss Ruth Igoe; re
marks. Mrs. Mulligan of New Ha
ven, state vice-president; remarks,
Mrs. M. T. Crean, New Britain;
state treasurer; solo, Miss Rose
Frey; remarks. Mrs. Charles Mc
Carthy, New Britain, county presi
dent; solo, Miss Ruth Igoe; remarks
Mrs. Carroll of Hartford, county
vice-president ; remarks, .jMrs. Klla
Garvan of Hartford, past county
president.
The committee In charge consist
ed of Mrs. Catherino Kehoe, chair
man; Mrs. Catherine Price, Miss
Atui-v Werro Mrs. fieorira H. Phlne.
GUARANTEE
EVERY
TO HATCH
1IATCHABLE
EGG
NOW ON
DISPLAY
IN OUR
AGRICULTURAL
STORE
,gfj
Moe's New
A
Size
So Kggs
150 Eggs
BETTER 1NCUBATO
Price
S25-f-
sae.oo
S51.00
250 Eggs
Complete With Thermometer,
RACKLIFFE
PAItR AND BIGELOW 6TS.
YEAR
m Hardware Store ,
" Y Jl ' Herbert L MiUs " l :
MURDER MYSTERY
Mut Hilled Italy of Young Girl Found
' Near 'Chesterton, tnfl. Polk IUv
Few Cluca."
Chicago, April S7,-Worklnf on
clues aa meager as those that led to
the arrest of the kidnapers of Bob
ble Franks last year, authorities to-,
day wore hunting for the slayers of
a girl whose burned and mutilated
body was found last night near
Cheslorton, Ind. '
The girl, about 16 years old, had
been shot tlireo times. Her body,.
burned beyond recognition, . vu
found at th.o edge of a small wood
along a highway. An empty Ave
gallon gasoline can stood nearby.
A little powder box, some wisps
of dark brown hair, a string of
beads, a pair of tortoise shell specta
cles and a partly destroyed Pennsyl
vania railroad employe's card are
the clues with which tt Is hoped to
solve the mystery.
The Imprints of automobile Urea
veering suddenly off the road led to
the discovery of the body.
CONFESSES SLAYING
Hempstead, Iong Island, Woman
-'- Raid lo Rave admitted Killing
Husband During Quarrel.
Hempstead, Long Island, April 27.
Police today announced that Mrs.
Lottlo Bauer, had confessed having
shot to death hor husband, Fred
Bauer, In their house here yester
day, uBlng a revolver which she said
she took from him after he had
threatened her.
Bauer's body was found in his
home yesterday morning and Mrs.
Bauer was arrested laJst night at a
neighbor's house.
Police said .the woman avowed
that her husband was jealous of her
friends and refused to admit her to
the house when she returned homo
about midnight Saturday. When ho
finally unlocked the door and allow
ed her to enter, she said he threaten
ed her with the gun.
A large amount of liquor was
found In the house and several hun
dred dollars In cash were found in
his pockets.
A Bald Affair?
"How was the. Barber's Ball test
night?"
"Well, I stayed until & fellow cpm
mltted herpicide, and then I decided
the, party was getting too dan
drufT"Caiifornia Pelican.
mmffii7rrx
Incubators
It FOIl LESS MONEY
Size Price
400 EggB 883.00
600 Eggs w.w
800 Eggs r. $115.00
Eg Tester and Instructions
BROS., Inc.
rno.vE ton
Company
n
I utiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuont
FOR 'H
If I j TRADE AT THE
. Jm I ! Handv ft
Opposite Commercial St. , fj.
Free For 34 yeArs ' ' ni
' trial m . - - vm
For Quich Results Use Herald Classified Ads
BBWBOBBSBSBBI
DAVIDSON and LEVENTHAL
Starts Today Ends Saturday!
1 :
When Baby is around all other rule disappears his
is supreme! And now we have a whole week in which
to think of nothing but his wishes, and what's best and
most adorable for him. Our "Baby's Own Shop" has
wonderful wearable surprises in store for the toddler.
Things that will make his, or maybe her life more com
fortable, healthful, beautiful and joyous and all are
"D. & L." Priced. Bring the little Dear. (2nd Floor).;
RARV VJRVV RPF.flTAT, FHT? TTTTCRTUV"
Sample Line
Baby Blankets,
All kinds, all colors, all siiesl
Pinks, blues, whites. Whites with
blue or plhk checks or figures.
Blues win pfnk or white designs;
pinks with white and bln patterns.
ISiiea 36x5, . SOxSO, S0x40.
Made Vlth a neatly taped
Some are slightly soiled from
uiius, uui a. wanning nut jiiano . mem
new-like. Carriage covers also In fcLJal
the group. Positively f 2.95 to iM
values. Tuesday only
OUR BABT'S
WARDROBE HAS
THE MOST ADOR
ATit.E AND ENVI
ABLE FASHIONS
IN -VINE COATS
AND DA IN.T Y
DRESSES.
HEALTHY
BABIE8 ARE A
NATION'S JOY.
BO ME AND SEE
THE CLOTHES
THAT'S BEST
fOli YOUR
BABY!
-SEE TOMORROW'S AD!"
A Big Special a Day, Baby Week
We're out to make this a real Baby Week, and
want to see a lot of Babies here every day! We're
! offering an irresistible Special for every Baby Day!
j Tomorrow we feature the
day's paper for Wednesday's Irresistible Special !
atuwmwwwuuautumtmmmfflmmmfflfflt
of Fine Wool i
Values $2.95 to $4.00
.95
i2x60..
edge.
han-
See '
Window
. Display
HAVE BABY SEE
OUR LINE OF
"SHIRT1ES," SLIPS,
BONNETS, SHOES,
"NIGHTIES," ETC.
PRICES ARE
MODERATE!
(D&L -2nd Fl)
Blankets at $1.95. See Tues