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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1926. LIME AND SULPHUR SOLUTION for Spraying Fruit Trees Ask for quotations in large quantities The DICKINSON DRUG CO. Ki9-171 MAIN ST. New Horsfall OXFORDS rem spring THE CLYDE Tony geM or tony black leather th new kind of leather that takes a very high luster. Light, flexible, moiish and comfortable Triced at SI 0.00 THE FELSWAY A new last that has become very popular, especially with men who require a narrow heel Ehoe, being a combina tion las'. It fits the foot 'hat Is hard to fit. Tan or black. Soft. comfor.table leathers. Priced at $10.00 HORSFALL 93-99 Jflsylum Street HARTFOnn "!t Fays to Buy Our Kind" Cold Storage fnr Furs Ship Without Country i Flies Inter-Allied Flag San Pedro, Calif., March 26 (VP) A ship without a country plies In -the oil service' out of this port and 'prOv3 a puzzle to harbprs of the -world. It is the tanker Nlob, which car 'i!es gasolino from fan Pedro to Hamburg, Germany. The Niobe was built in Germany during the war and afterward allo"d to the. L'nlted States. While the I'nited States did not accept ownership of the vessel, the shipping board controls it and allotted the tanker to the Standard Oil company. An American crew is -arrled although the ship has no American papers. For a flag, the Tlobe carries that of the In'-ir-aiiieJ Maritime council. $500,900 To Loan On Real Estate Wr ii hi iiii piini.t ii anil t will hrtvc t mi r repri'M-ntaUvi? rail ami sit ou The Lomas & Nettleton Co. i;Mtm -jm i-'s 1 1 imiiitiii st ' Hariforri, Omn Dr. C. W. Vivian DENTIST success . gjsy fp , g& S BOur Experience practical anil ! ! ' niorouirli. j Erf) fcTTl Our Equipment modern and Hf j ilf!&s?f Pin i Our senior painstaking and I M J f l ' hp accurate, i Ppl j I Vi Kj Our fourt( j.y e tended to all. S III Jl vB I j Our Patrons lalkuig adver- 1 I J f W V ' Our r.!a?.er t-av-rs of sight. HI kl V A. PINKUS ji f m ! , Mst. SC 8;o I The Importance of f . i Good-looking Footwear : ;. Wial Main Street I Extractions, Dental X-Kays j I'luillv VKt, KJiJ New Britain Sign Co. ! TlOIVfJ ntTTKU WHAT MA.NV iMt L! L ' H (IURCH STREET Telephone c91 ' POPULARITY OF SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS IN U. S. IS NOTICEABLE ' Nsw Yarlc, March Jj WW Two of America's foremost Shakeipearean actors John Barry mora and Wal ter Ijampden tea no decline of In terest In plays ef tlia poet In this country anij bt-llec they always will !b popular. Their statements were prompted I by the announcement of Henry Aln ley, London producer, that ha as I taking oft "Much Ado About Noth ing," because of non-suppoit, and I substituting a modern plav. ! In his message from California, where he Is working in motion pie tijrcs. Bnrrymore revealed he had jmad.) more money playing "JUmlet" than in any other of his many theatrical ventures. I Solhern am) Marlnwe "E. H. Sothern and JOlla, Marlo-.vs 'played to enormous business when they were doing Fhnkespearo In Now I York and on the road," he said. "Walter Hampden started his 'Ham- 'let' morning performances at tho Plymouth theater while I was play ing there In 'Tha Jest." His pro duction became so popular that he moved to another theater for regu lar performances and did a tnagnlfl- icent business. 1 "I do not ene. any reason why : Shapespenre's playa should lopi in i popularity In this country and J .don't believe they ever will." Barrymore has no Intention of do ,lng arty of the Bard of Avon's plays 'on the screen because the "splendor 'and beauty of the poetry, which Itself is drama of the highest type," Is not transmutabla to his medium,. I "Hamlet" and "ShyloeX" both jhav been played by Hampden this season and he now is In ths title !role of Rostand's "Cyrano de Ber gerae," a modern classic. , "Whatever may be. th case In" London," he commented, "there Is no doubt there Is grfa'.er Interest In i.Shakespeare's plays In the United i States than ever before, i "I do not base this opinion entire ly upon my own experience. The :splndld reception given Mr. Sothern lend Miss Marlowe, throughout the 'country over a long period of years, Mr. Mantell's consistent success for a third of a century, and. more, latter ly, John BarrymorO's record in 'Hamlet' and Jane Cowl's In 'Romeo and Juliet' are proof enough of the appeal and vitality of tha greatest ! dramis in the English language, j Booth's Income "Edwin Booth never played to ;such large receipts as have been ! common with those whom I have , mentioned. In fact, Shakespearean productions today could not survive ; on the largest amount that Mr. Booth ever grossed weekly. The productions now are so much more liaise strong v healthy chicks in . CHICK No winder chicks live and Cod Liver Meal, too. Feed grtrv on Ful -O -Pep Chick it the first six week:, and see Gtartcr. Its base is whole- how it pays! some oatmeal. And it con- Made by tains both Cod Liver Oil and TheQsiaKcrO-isOmpany Sold by C. L. LINES CO. ' - -'. ... tit. .(!. tiv. A!. tiv. ti. .ttK Ah. A'... ,&S Ah nil r it ' ' One of the things that sets the wejl frroomed woman apart is her footwear. There ar- m;:ny people who notice a woman's feet first and judge her whole appearance by them. Particularly now when skirts are so short, careful atten tion must be paid to one's slippers, and here from ample assortments correct footwear rcwv be chosen. y i ; : i . We offer a Complete Ranpe of WO.MEN'b SILK HOSIERY in All tho Prevailing Shades STETSON SHOES for Men and Women The W. G. SIMMONS Corp. 85 West Main Street jpta irt: ,-! complete and elaborate and the casts ara so much lttr rounded. No longer Is everything subordinated to the amlnenca of tlia star aa In tha old days. "There always will be a larger public for Kollles, Vanities and Km lies than for 'Hamlet' and 'Orhello,' but the number of persons Interest ed In serious drama Is growing year by year so that even now, when tho icost.f producing and touring 1s double what It was 25 years ago, there Is no difficulty in presenting the classics at a reasonable, profit." The actor pointed to "Cyrano flu i Uf rgersc" as an illustration of the. ! public's sttttude. This classic has ! been as successful financially as If It. wre a good musical comedy. "If it had been written by ,hnkes 'speare, perhaps it, would not be so j popular," h said, "because Shnpe. Ispearo has come to be regarded ns J forbidding by the Follies type which ! cons'ltiites a largi part of the pub. 'lie. This class has patronized 'Cy rano' in great numbers and found It j enthralling despite the fact It Is 'written in verse and has an unhappy lending. "Any one who approaches 'C'r jrano' without a feeling against it is 'bound to fall under Its spell. The isame thing Is true of 'Hamlet,' ! 'Othello' and 'Macbeth,' but unfor tunately, many persons are frlehten. 'ed merely because they wera Shake spearean. J "Luckily for American culture, I however, this number Is growing less each year." FAMOUS STARS fiO ONETHERTONIGHT WBZ Will Be in Lint Broadcast ing Jeritza New York, March 28 (fP) Maria Jeritza, Austrian soprano ef the Metropolitan Opera company, will make her radio debut tonight. Emillo D Gorg02a, baritone, and r-fron 7imhlts violinist, also eo on 1 the air tonight in the same program, i Beginning at 9 p. m., eastern 'time, the concert will be broadcast through stations WJZ, New York; llCYA, Chicago; KDKA, Pittsburgh; j WBZ, Springfield, Mass.; WGY. Schenectady, and WRC, Washing ton, D. C. I Each of the artists will present jtwo groups of numbers. The con- IB . Opto 0 fa w PUL sl PEP cert opens with the Offenbach "Or pheus In Hades" overture by tha or. chestrn, under the direction of Ro sario Bourdon. Mr. Pa Oorgoia will sing a group of threo Spanish songs, "La Golem drlna," "Juauita," and "La, fSe.vll lanu," Mr. Zlmhallst's first, group will be Drola'a "Souvenir," "The Bwan," by Saint-Soons, and a Chopin waltz, (Opus 64.) Madumo Jerltaa has 1 chosen the I aria "II Eat Doux, II Est Hon" from I Massanet's "Herodiade" and "TJie I Song of Tho Lute" from "Tha Dead 1 City" by Korngold for her debut be- fore the radio audience. Following "The Dance ef tho Hours" from "La Olaconda" by the orchestra, Mr. De Gorgoza will pre aent his second group, the aria from Massanet's "King of Lahore" and "In Old Madrid," by Bingham Trotere, "Old Black Joe," and "Prlgo's Harlequin's Serenade" will complete Mr. ZimbalUt's program, and Ma dame Jerltza's final group will con sist of "Vol Lo Sapete," from Cav. alleria Hustlcana" and an aria from Massanet's "Le Cid." The concert which closes the 1?21 ' series by the Victor Talking Machine ; company, will close with Strauss' j "Artist Life Waltz," by the Victor orchestra. Expressinj? Opinions Is . But to Ask Expulsion Rorte, March 26 () Members ef the Chamber of Deputies who try expressing their individualities tierdnsf the dictates of tho Party Di rectorate are either suspended from the party for indetertiinate periods or expelled outright, a punishment which usually means the end of their political careers. No fewer than seven deputies have been expelled and three suspended as a result of Secretary Fsrinacet's j campaign to wed out party mem bers who insist on having opinions 'of their own. They are: Expelled, I Edoardo Torre, Massimo Rocca, Glo jBat'a fiehora, Battlsfa Boldo, Tom jmaso Bernassl, Aldo Oviglio and Mi clvile Tersaghl; suspended, Pl"tro Bolson, Pietro Pisantl and Amandeo Bellonl. - vm$swmm i " Here Is the Greatest Radio Value Ever Offered The Splitdorf 5-Tube Complete .50 3G5 Main Street LITTLEJO TELL Professes Not to Have Seen Mucb at Carroll Party New York, March ! WWInin S. Cobb, who waa a guest at the re cent Earl Carroll "bath tub party" In which Joyce Hawiey, a chorus girl Is alleged to have appeared nudo In a tub of wine, went before the fed eral grand jury yesterday and told his version of the evening's enter- talnment. Mr. Cobb toM newspaper men that he "arrived early end left early" at the party. He said that he, himself, was not a drinking man "because you're not sure of what you get these days." For that rea son, he did not know of any In toxicating liquor having been used at the party. "I saw a bathtub filled with a pink liquid," he said, "and I 6aw a half barrel of what was said to be near beer, but that Is all I saw at the party." Mr. Cobb said he supposed the only reason he had been subpoen aed j a witness was that his face was one not easily forgotten. Labor Federation Taking Interest in New Bills Washington, March 26 W) Legislative records of members of congress affecting labor measures are being scrutinized by the execu tive council of the Federation of La bor. When the records have, bec-n completed the Federation will send them into each congressional district to be used in the election this fall, William Green, the Federation pres ident, said that ninety per cent of the 35,ffi0 local unions in tho coun try have formed nonpartisan politi cal campaign committees to partici pate both in the primaries and gen eral elections. THE PIANO THE RADIO with 5 Cunningham tubes 1 Loud speaker 1 Hartford 100-amp. battery 2 Eveready B batteries, 45-volt 1 C battery 1 Aerial outfit plug $15.00 down Balance easy term DONT DELAY BUY NOW PIANOS ITALIAN AVIATORS NOW PLAN 30,000 MILE FLIGHT Going From Roma To Buenos Aires And Will Return By Way Of New York. New York, March 28 WWA JO,. 000 mile flight from Rome to Bue nos Aires and return by way of New York, will be attempted next month by Marquis Centurions and another Italian aviator, it was announced today at the New York office of the Cosulich line of Trieste. From the eternal city the aviators will fly to the Cape Verde Islands and across the Atlantic to Pernam- Ibuco, Brazil, They will proceed 'down the Brazilian coast to Casa grande and Rio de Janeiro and 'thence to Buenos Aires. Returning, their routa will He ; across the Andes to Valpraiso, Chile. They will then fly up the Pacifio ! coast to Panama, across the Isthmus jand to Havana, Florida and up the ; north Atlantic coaat to New York. I The return journey across the At lantic will be made via Newfound land, the Azores Islands, Portugal and Spain. I The plane In which the flight will !be made Is now under construction at the Cosulleh line's shipyards in lltaly. It will carry three powerful motors and a radio which will keep the aviators In touch with land at all times. Easter Vacation in Schools Starts April 1 All the public schools in the city win clese for the Easter recess at the end of the afternoon session of school, Thursday afternoon, April 1 and will remain closed until Monday I morning, April 12. This will be the last recess of the school year before ith summer vacation. Of the parochial schools only St Matthew's school will observe clos ing hours similar to the public schools. St. Mary's parochial school and St. Joseph's parochial school will close Wednesday noon, March Music in the home adds greatly to the pleasure and happiness enjoyed there! 'Now is the time to bring into your home the music you desire. Which will it be a Piano, Victrola or Radio? Terms: $25.00 down $3.00 weekly VICTROLAS 81, and will open Monday, Aorll 6. Tha Sacred Heart school will also olese Wednesday noon but will open two days later on Wednesday, April T. Find Rarefied Air Is Good Insect Killer Washington, March 2 WW Moun tain ' I'mbers and aviators are famil iar enough with the disabling and even deadly effect of rarefied air, but It has remained for scientists to utilize thin air In beneficial ways. E. A. Back and R. T. Cotton, of the department of agriculture, have first reported on the work they snd others have done using rarefied air to kill Insects In stored .articles sub ject to their depredations. They ha found that moths and othor Insects Inside a locked trunk may be killed by exposure for a few days to at mosphere from one-fifth to one-thlr-tteth of normal. A trunk was placed In a vault from which almost all the air was Best Flour forPastry.BiscuitsBread This beautiful instrument, so reasonably priced, is a most extraordinary value. A Piano distinguished, unexcelled and different; noted for its purity and quality of tone and ease to play THE VICTROLA ssam. Your Choice .50 With Six Records Free A Wonderful Value Both Models a Genuine Victrola With Six Records Free BUY YOURS NOW! RADIOS exhausted and after two days ,sll the moths wore found to have been killed and a few daya longor expos ure killed other Insects. The method Is suld to be more ef. fectlve than fumigation, College Men Make Best Officers, Vet Declares Honolulu, March 28 WWCollege me.i ninl.e the b'rt army officers when It Is necessary to take officers from civil life, says Col, H, J. Koehler, for more than forty years drll master at West Point. It Is be. cause the collegian Is by training more receptive to Intensive study, he declares. Another of Colonel Xoehler's views Is that "the American soldier does not fight so much for the flag as be cause he doesn't Intend to be licked by anybody once trouble has been started." The Colonol was the origi nator of the mass-command system of giving instructions to troops. Terms: $5 down $2 weekly Opp. Myrtle Street A3J