New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

HARDING WILL NOT FAVOR ALLIANGES Opposes Mortgaging of Country to Europe Austin, Texas, Nov. 8§.—To a thou- sand Texans who had gathered to greet him at Murshall Surday, Sena. tor Harding made his first speech since the election, and in it he reiter- ated his stand against any alliance of the United States with K ‘I want your assistan sponsibility T am about t sald. “You know ghat ourw isa popu- Inr government, and somehow I think that the verdict of lust Tuesday indi- catew that the Amerfoun people to keep it a popular guvernment, We wore partisan when we went to the polls last Tuesday. Now weo are all follow Amoricans with a cammon in- tereat. Of course I was spokesman for my party, but 1 would not stand for my party iIf it did nat consecrate itself to the service of the American people.” “Out of the sacrifices of the world war and ils sorrows and sufferings and the Infinite cost of our part there came one thing that is infinite com- ponsation to America. It wiped out the lust vestige of sectionalism. I want an America In which there is no north, no south, no east, no west—ono people wih one thought, and feal, one con- fidence, one flag, the Stars and Stripes.” Wants Free Amorioa “I do not know but that [ could preach this morning. You know the ideals that Christlanity gave us, and you and I want an America that shall be helpful to the less fortunate people of the world. But I want an America strong, fortunate and wholly free to play her part in dealing with the rest of the world. I do not want a mortgaged America. “I do not mean to find fault with those who have followed a different ideal. I think the purpose was high. Out of the turmoll of the world war came many propositions, and we do want peace and we do want interna- tional fellowship. We want world co-operation, but America has never falled humanity since this republic began. America never will fail hu-’ manity. We do not have to be con- tracted to play our part as an agent of humanity and we are not going to be contracted now. Our moral obli- #ntions will always stand out. “America does not need any meet- ing of foreign powers to tell us where we stand, to tell us what our moral obligations are. Weo want to mect with them, counsel with them, know their thoughts and give them ours, but we want to give these things in the freedom of America.” This little talk was punctuatede by handelapping and cheering from the audience and by shouts of “That's right!" RELATIONS STRAINED, Georgia Tech and Center May Not Meet Next Year, Atlanta, Ga., Nov, 8.—Georgia Tech and Center colleges may not meet on the football gridiron next year. Dr. J. B. Crenshaw, athletic director at Tech, today sent a telegram to Prof. Frank 8. Ralney, faculty chairman of athletics at Center, asking whether newspaper articles criticising the play- ing of the Tech team “represent feel- ings and opinions of your college' “If they do,” Dr. Crenshaw's tele- gram continued, Georgia Tech will not under any olrcumstances consider a @ame with Center college next year.” ADRIATIC PROBLEMS, Rome, Nov. S—Italian and Jugo- Slav delegates who will seek to find a wottlement of the problems arising from the future disposition of tern- tories on the eastorn shore of the Ad- riatic, have arrived at Santo Margher- ita, near Genoa Conversations be- tween them will begin today. ITALIAN BLECTIONS. Rome, Nov. §.—Municipal slections at Milan, Naples, Barl, Palermo, Pisa, Genoa and Florence were held yester- day, and constitutionalist candidates were successful at all these cities. No untoward incidents are reported. , Read the N. Y. Call every day. —advt, McKIRDY HEADS GRANGE. rango has elected officers suing term, as follows: H. McKirdy: overseer, Mrs. lecturer, Miss Elizabeth secretary, Mrs. Sharpe; . W. C. Stoddard; chaplain, . Sunburn; steward, Edward Andrews; assistant steward, Leo Hen- nessy; lady and assistant steward, Miss Carrie Bradley; Pomona, Mr. Bat- tey; Ceres, Miss May Begley; Flor, Mrs. Mabel Avery: srustee for three curs, A. W. Vibberts, After the “Flu'™™ or Any Severe Sick- ness You Must i Te Restoro Strength, To overcomo weak After any se- vere sickness n equilx pur cod liver and strength-creator wnd body-builde AUse in A nat- urwl - creates thousands inad onriches the sulation, inereases d, refresh- ep and soon tho entiry system is filed with renewed lliie, vitality and enorgy Mrd Chas. Moone says: Influenza loft her so weuk wac could bardly walk, but Vinol juickly restored her strength the same as it has for a great many of hev friends who have heen i1l REJECTED SUITOR KILLS ELLIS GIRL St. Louis Youth Confessecs—Says He Had Planned suicide. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 8.—Edna Ellis, the 18 year'old typist whose body was found with the throat slashed, in a vacant lot near her home here Fri- day morning, was killed by Albert Ellis, 21, rejected sultor, according to | a sigmed confession Ellis made yes- terday to the police. The alleged confession stated that he intended to commit suicide but the biade of the razor he used broke Ay he slashed the throat of his vic- tim the third time. Ellis, who is a electrician, admitted the killing only after several hours’ Questioning, according to the police. He was arrested Saturday morning on information furnished Mrs. Marie Ellis, mother of th after a quarrel Read the N. Y. Call every day. —advt. n girl. She | sald Ellis, who formerly lived at her | home, had threatened her daughter | foy breaking off their engagement, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1020, _ 5 b 'BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” instantly re- lieves stuffiness and distress. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grivpe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas- sages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff- e Cold Compound” is the quick surest relief known and | costs ly a few cents at drug stores. ! Tt acts without assitance| tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's! Cut Your Butter Bills in Half First Prize Nut Margarine costs just about half as much as butter. And you will like it better. Pure, delicious in flavor and daintily fragrant—try it once and it will replace butter on your table and in your kitchen for good. No animal fats in First Prize. Just pure vegetable and cocoanut oils churned to creamy smoothness with whole milk. You can own a set of fine Parisian " China Dishes by saving the coupons that come with First Prize. Read how easy it is for you to get them. You will find the coupons with Baby Brand Oleomargarine also. Try it. Your grocer should be able to supply you with First Prize Nut Margarine and Baby Brand Oleomargarine. If he can’t ask us. Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States For 30 coupons and $6.00 you can get 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and beautifully embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get another 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 coupons and $6.00 completes this magnificent din- ner service. 112 pieces inall. ) ) 6 ) ) 6 ) 6 6 53 oy IEEEEEEEEEEEEE SRR R EEEEEEEEENEE EEEEE ] 5 ) o ) 1 v ) o V. BLASCO IBANEZ SAYS:;. “This country is a country of specialists, and American prosperity is based on the division of] Everyone knows his speciality perfectly—.” : We are specialists in Fine Furniture and Rugs. i .”x‘ . o gyt f 4 \ f’ [ "Wing Chair More than ever before Smokers Spinet Desks Here are a few l')ractical gifts for Christmas which is only 47 days off. will be THE CHRISTMAS FURNITURE STORE. B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE AND RUG STORE.” EE@EEEEIE]EIEIE]IEEIE!IEIEIEIEIE]ZEIEEE@E@EEE@E@E@E@E@EE@E@ . You wouldn’t For Quaick —Retams Use the Herald Clafsified Columns Can a Woman keep a Secret? WE know onc who can. A kind. Wec have to- pay a high 1 ittle woman in the Quinby organization has kept the secret of the La Touraine Formula for years. She is one of the few people who who know this valuable secret. This secret is sometimes called “the million-dollar formula.” We regard it as though it were deyond @rice, because it is the real reason for the cclebrated goodness of La Touraine Coffee. From green coffecs from all parts of the world we sclect the five or six exceptional, high-grade coffees that go into La Touraine. We must comb the markets for jusz the type and standard we require of each premium for some of these coffee amounting to thousands of doll a year. But the La Touraine For- mula does not end here. It inchade: blending and roasting according ta exact standards it has taken us years to perfect. Even with the co that go into La Touraine, the perfect La Touraine flavor could not be! obtained unless they were blended and roasted in the La Touraine way. Ask your grocer for'La Touraine tow day. Buy it in the bean aud have pou grocer grind it for you. The fall strength and essence is preserved longest, in the bean. Do not accept La Tourzine unicss it is in the La Tourzine Package. W. S. Quinby Company Boston Chicago 32 Try Instant La Tourasne boil an orange for breakfast ~—yet you mak~ the same mistake ¥ you boil ceffec. The orange has bas been ““sun-cooked’” before you receive it. Your coffee, too, has been csoked by the roasting process, All that yoz need to do is to draw out the largest amount of flavor and aroma. or «*leaching,”” others ¥ Use medium ground La Touraine, the ¢‘secret-formula coffee.”” Properly prepared you should get pure, rich, 100 per cent coffce flaver and satisfaction. Our valo- sble little booklet, <“How I Make Perfect Coffec,” contains the whole ‘story of coffec, and detailed in- structions for making. We will send this handsome Jittle Coffee Book Free to any address, Fully illustrated. Send for your copy today. Don’t waste coffee and spoil your pleas- ure by making i aar/yright. Get it exactly righs Dept. 32 W.$. Quinby Company Many e find soluble La Touraine Ll convenient, It takes but a second to make—a nful of powder in the cuj jpour on bom'::ownet. P;our coffee §s Npl.d_y to drink. La Touraine Instant Coffeo is wir- dried, Air-drylnt insures the climination of all molsture, and keeps coffce fresh, At your grocer’s in 4 sizes of can, Have it on band

Other pages from this issue: