New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 5

Safe Milk— Richin Nourishment yet at no higher price UCH Borden precautions as the final laboratory test, given to every finished batch of milk before it is placed on sale, makes Borden's Evaporated Milk entirely safe. And it is pure country milk with the cream left in—rich in nourishment —fine for household uses. Yet your dealer asks you to pay no more for Borden's than for other standard brands. For, even when + he pays more for it than for other brands, he gives it to you at the reg- ular price. - Experience has shown him that Borden’s satisfies his most partic'ular customers. Get Borden’s in your next order. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Makers also of Bordew’s Eagle Brand Milk, Borden’s Malted Milk and Borden's Confectionery DBordens v L lvaporaled ~Milk UNSwe ETENED R VAPORATE? |INdiS THIS NEW MILLER TABLE LAMP Only $9.75 This beautiful and use- ful lanp has a 16 inch dome shade, with pan- els of amber glass. Two lights equipped with pull chain sock- ets. The metal base is handsomely finished. Not only most attrac- tive in design but most “ unusual in value, We will deliver one of these lamps to your home for inspection—free of charge. Compare it with other lamps which, sell at $15.00 to $25.00. If after examination you are satisfied it is the best value for the money ever offered, pay $3.75 and the balance in three monthly payments of $2 each. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. TEL. 230 92 WEST MAIN ST. TTS JaTouraine “(offee n? For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. IN THE BEAN" -~ >(':ity ltéms Guibransen Player Planos, Morans. —advt, Alvin Carswell, through Lawyer David L. Nair, has brought sult against Edward P, French, a former local fitneur, for $150, alleged to be due for wages. An automobile truck belonging to the defendant has been attached by Constable George A, Stark. The writ is returnable in the city court .on the fourth Monday in November, Axelrod's 1c sale now golng on. Bring your basket to 223 Park St.— advt, Edward Pettijohn of 38 Rockwell avenue reported to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen from his yard, Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse-Lelands.—advt, The regular meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Ac- tion, will be taken on the resignation of Adolph Wagner and the reconsld- eration of the resignation of Howard Jones. A discussion will be held on the proposed charter changes affect- ing the department. Many people wondered at the large amount of freight which B. C. Porter Sons' trucks drew yesterday. 1t was their fall stock of davenport suites now on exhibition at their store,— advt. Water Commissloner John Sheehan of Bassett street is undergoing treat- ment at St. Francis' hospital in Hart- ford. American Legion Fair, Nov, 10—11, —advt. Fred W. Macomber of the New Britain Trust Co. is in Northampton, Mass., having been called to the bed- side of his mother, who was struck by an automobile, BRITISH PRESS IN "ELECTION REVIEW Some Papers See Rebuke of Too Much Republicanism London, Nov. 9, (By Assoclated Press).—The come-back made by the democrats- in the American elections last Tuesday is explained to British readers by their newspapers in many ways and the speculation which the editorial writers indulge in is quite diversified. Some think the pendu- lum merely swung back, but others interpret the vgting as revealing widespread dissatisfaction with - the Harding administration and many of its works, including the tariff and the enforcement .of prohibition, Throughout Englagd the American elections have attracted more editorial comment than is often the case. Times Praises Harding. The Times pays’ a.tribute to' the Harding administration as one which has achieved success of which Am- erica may .well be proud, “notably in its eminently skilful handling of the great international congress"” at Wash- I!ngton last fall. That newspaper thinks ‘the violence with which the pendulum swung back may derange the republican party machine and other mechanisms in ways wholly un- desirable and unforeseen. The Chronicle regards the demo- cratic victories as quite enormous and significant and ascribes the change as partly the result of a natural swing of the pendulum, partly to the “ex- cessive application of prohtbition and partly to the dissatisfaction with the supremacy of big business and the tariff.” The new strength of the dem- ocratic party will surely make itself felt, The Chronicle adds, telling its readers that the democrats still re- tain alleglance to the ideals of Wood- row Wilson. Sce Lean to League. The. Westminster Gazette derives from the election results the hope that the Americans are veeing some- what toward co-operation with the league of nations although it§thinks it hardly possible that there will be any considerable change in the atti- tude of the United States on this question in the immediate future. The Westminstér Gazette was surprised; that women candidates were so suc- cessful. The Daily News says the turnover was due mostly, perhaps, to the gen- eral disgust of the electorate with, the fallure of the Harding adminis- tration to do anything at all. It win make the already hard task of that administration still harder.” | The Graphic sees in the election re- sults in the United States a triumph by the anti-prohibitionists and makes of it a lesson to “the stupldity of ex- tremists.” Too Much G. O. P. The Dublin Freeman'’s Journal says the Americans, when they were sick of Wilson and the treaty of Versailles had to vote republican to get rid of them but they did not desire to be dosed with republicanism. “The result has a moral for con- servative politicians everywhere,” the Dublin paper concludes. ‘“They should not abuse their opportunities once buried policles are best left in the graveyard. q NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922, Biva’s Success A tremendous success was scored in Berlin By FEleanor W. Sawyer, American prima donna, when she ap- peared as Tosca at the Berlin State Opera House, Thirteen curtain calls were taken by Mlss Sawyer wiy» is the first American.to appear in \'%: for- mer Royal Opera since the war. Credited With Winning $300,000 in Smith Bets New York, Nov. 9.—A total of $2,- 600,000 changed owners as a result of the clection, according to Wall street betting commissioners. Some esti- mates put the figure as high as $3,- 1000,000. Many democratic supporters |laid eleventh hour wagers at widely varying odds that Smith would be elected by a plurality of 350,000 or Ti‘le rich 400,000. A Seattle man, rated as an un- known outsider in local betting ecfr- cles, won $300,000 on election wagers. One bet was 95,000 against $40,000 that Smith would win by at least 400,000 plurality. Politics is the West- erner's hobby, and before placing wagers he makes a close study of national, state and local political con- ditions in which the same manner that Wall street brokers study the teend of general business and the stock market, CONDITION CRITICAL Second Blood Transfusion Made to Save State Highway Official Poughkeepsie, Nov. 9 W. Sarr, first deputy e highway commissioner, is in a critical condi- tion in St. Francis' hospital here last night, following the second 'blood transfusion this week. Mr. Sarr's left leg was amputated above the knee following an automo- bile accident on Oct. 30, in which Mr. Sarr and three others were injured and Mrs. William R. Watson, wife of the chief of library and extension bureau, state hoard of education, was killed, Mr. Sarr's eldest son 'gave blood for the first transfusion, while Capt. Lowell Grossman of the Poughkeepsie office of the highway commission vol- unteered for the second operation. —Frederick BRI SR 0 BOOTLEGGER HELD LIABLE FOR SELLING BAD LIQUOR Madison, Wis,, Nov. The dis- her bread. Copyright, Massachusetts Baking Co., 1922 recipe particular housewives use Every true housewife prides herself on the quality of She knows that its rich crust, soft, even crumb, and full wheaty flavor, are all due to the richness of her recipe. This rich recipe that the most particular housewives use is just the recipe used by the Six Bakers to make White Rose, their Master Loaf. Carefully selected flours, the purest lard—the finest salt and sugar. Pure rich milk with all the cream in it! Filtered water. Fleischmann’s Yeast. 4nd nothing else. You will find this Master Loaf at your grocer’s. Ask for it today —in the new wrapper with the checked tea-towel pattern, POPE IS DEMOCRATIC Keeps Royal Prince Waiting Half an Hour While He Talks With An Am- erican. Chicago, Nov. 9. — How a royal penser of liquor is liable for dam- ages when it injures the person who drinks it, the Wisconsin supreme court decided today in affirming a lower court award of $3,500 to Mrs. prince, who called on Pope Pius XI, was kept waiting outside for half an hour while the pontiff visited with an American, is told in a letter received here today from Gordon L. Barry, 2 ; v Helen Smithers of Fond du Lac coun- | Luropean representative of the Near ty for injury to her husband. The court held that exemplary and compensatory damages could be as- sessed against the saloonkeeper who sold intoxicating liquor in violation of the law. Justice Owen declared that dis- regard of the law by the dlspenser of intoxicants justified severe treat- ment for him, He held the $3,500 award to Mrs. Smithegs not exces-|; sive. * Turk Hero Rafet Pasha, new Turk governor of Constantinople, is one of the most im- portant figures in the Near ast crisis, He was received with the wi'e#st en- thusiasm when he stantinovle. by made the native population his entry imto Con- message of thanks to East relief. @ Prince of Saxonia humbly wait- c¢d in an ante room while the Pope talked with Mr. Barry and then do- nated a half million lira for Smyrna relief the letter said. The pontiff issued the following Kmerica: "It is with truest sincerity and with heartiest gratitude that His Holiness blesses the work of Near East relief n the confidence that with their ma- terial food the children will likewise be given spiritual food for hearts and souls.” SOVIET RECOMMENDATIONS Suggests that Management of Chinese- Eastern Railroad Be Ousted Imme- diately. Peking, Nov. 9. — (By Associated Press)—Adolph Joffe, emissary of the Moscow soviet, has sent a memoran- dum to the Chinese foreign office suggesting that the present manage- ment of the Chinese-Eastern railway be ousted immediately. He recommends that gineer Ostroumoff be arrested and tried for mismanagement. He also proposes that two Chinese commis- sioners be sent to Harbin, Manchuria, with competent accountants to investi- gate thoroughly the road's finances. Temporary establishment of a new management jointly by China and liussia is requested, Chief En- e e e——aa ey Two Brokers Are Ousted From New York Exchange New York, Nov. 9.—Expulsion of Samuel Nast of the Chicago brokerage firm of Nast and Co., from member- was announced from the rostrum to- day. Expulsion of Charles P. Holse- derber from the exchange and a 10 day suspension of Ely S. Newburger also were announced. DRY U. S. SHIP ARRIVES WET New York, Nov. 9.—The steamship President Polk of the United States lines, bone dry according to United States law, nevertheless, carried sev- eral gallons of liquor when it reached had fine brandy, in care of the Cap- tain, who was required by British maritime law to carry it. The brandy will remain under seal until the vessel departs. The same brandy, barring mistakes, will be used on many voyages. 1bbes (a sk the Candy Man {4 delicious t Fondant Bars All the chocolates you like are in- cluded in the Kibbe Tally-Ho line. Chocolate-covered cherries, nouga- tines, caramels and all the rest—40 varieties in all. Select the kinds you like best and tell the candy man to put them in your Tally-Ho Box. He fills it especially for you. method of selling Tally-Ho Choco- lates reduces their price to 60c a LECTED Louisiana pecans or toasted Avola almonds embedded in creamy fondant and covered with smooth sweet chocolate. almond or pecan Delicious fudge with a home-made flavor, encrusted chocolate covered. Jinks. If you like the a bitterssweet confection, ask for Kibbe's cocoanut - Wherever good = & French walnuts, Ask for walnut, cream bars. with peanuts and Ask for High pound. teasing contrast of cream bars. dealer. Our own fleet of motor trucks in- sures fresh delivery to your candy candy is sold dies 2 yoid This this port from London yesterday. It ) ship in the New York stock exchange, . %