New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 9

JAP POLITICIANS - BEGIN CAMPAIGN Kato and Takahashi Busy in West Belore Diet Meeting Toklo, Dee, 1.—~October found Vis- count Takahashi, former premier and president of tha Hey, and Viscount Kato, president of the Keneseikal, the two leading parties, campaigning in the West, preparatory to the meet- ing of the Diet. The Kakushim club, syceessor to the dissolved Kokuminto, 1s busy formulating a program, Unless Premier Kato decldes to glva up the premiership when the de- cisions of the Washington treaties have been carvled out, whieh s be- lieved from some quarters, the com- Ing session of the Diet 1s of more im«~ portance than the political ,speeches, The Diet usnally meet§ on Decem- ber 26, but after appointing ehair- men of committees adjourns until January 20, when the real business of the session s taken wiffrage probably will come up again, despite the fact that the government | has appointed a cemmittes to con- sider the question, Dr, Mizuno, Min- Ister of Home Affairs, is at its head, Advocates of universak suffrage want- ed an indepepdent ., committee or adoption of the principle by the eab- inet ituelf, The Washington conferonce is not ligely to occupy much time this sea- #oh. The people of the country gen- crally have accepted the wisdom of the reduction of armaments, and ap- pear to have a desire to devote thelr energles to the development of their home Jand and the colonies which 'which they already have under their up, Universal | control, 'l NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1922, Aherla will be the subject of dis- cussion, based upon the loss of the Ceech arms, for which Major Hara took responsibility and for which he| received @ sentence of elghteen months penal servitude, Debate on the budget will hold the greatest in- terest, ‘The people do not seem satis- fled with the reduction of 26 per cent i expenditures, which the Kato eab- inet hoped to effeet, Kducation prob- ably will "demand an increase that will almost swallow up what Is saved in other directions, 'There are 464 members of the Diet divided as fol- lows: Salyukal 276; Kenselkai §01; Kakushin club 46; Koshin club 25; Independents 15, with one seat va- cant, In the House of Peers, the Kenkyu- kai, a party made up of various ele- ments, has the majority with 137 members, while the other nine or ten groups have from 24 to 44 members, ”——— Obgolete warships, filled with rubble, are’being used to strengthen the seawall at Dartmouth, England. |Riley, who I8 Intérested In the mill," POVERTY CREEK RICH Miu In_ Now Being Opogated on Its Danks for Treafment of Gold Ore, Fairview, Ney Mexico, Dec, 1, Years ago somebody named it Pover. ty Creek, but now a mill has been bullt on its banks for treating gold ore, . “It looked lke mighty poor coun- try u few yéars ago,” remarked W, D, and Poverty Creek was a good name, but now a gold mfne is being operat. ed nearby. “Mining in the Black Range s plck- ing up. "‘“e greatest diMeulty in operating a mMe in this section of the country is the distance from a railroad. Oil and provisions have to be hauled 100 miles, A number of very rich veins are being worked." e BIG Direct from Maker to Wearer e The P&Q Tatlor Plant New Yo Truly remarkable! —The high quality of our Suits and Qvercoats has brought us the greatest business in our history. Deservedly;---because the output of our great New York Tailor Plant is of a quality standard beyond the reach of the ordinary retailer. All The Qverc Are --- Raglans Kimonas Ulsters | Ulsterettes Made with’ Box Pleats, also Inverted Pleats as well as. Woeol Fabrics Tailoring oals - conservative. styles for sedate dressers. s The latest 4 Plaid-Back fabrics) prevail P&Q “Apex”| Clothes Master Creations § of our Master 30 Designers New Block We Give These remarkable values are only ?ouible because you get the bene- it of all the saving we make through our direc: “Maker to Wearer” method of selling,. Perfect ' Models Superb Colors The Suits § Are --- Belted or Yoke Backs for theyoungman One, two or three button »-- single or ‘ double-breasted plain back models for the conservative man. ,Che newest stripes ' checks and mixtures prevail. P&Q Bench- Made Clothes Finest Woolens-$ Best Tailoring 35 Original Designs Values And Get The Business 25¢ and 50c. —THE— THING For You to Krow is that Our Christmasu Goods Are Something that Can be Used Hundreds of Bath Robes—No two alike, at extraordinary values—$3.00 to $12.00. Christmas Gift Neckwear lines of beauty and distinction in " individual Christmas Box — Rich colo $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. : A thoughtful gift for a man is a Mutfler of Silk or Many colors of Brushed Wool and Camel Hair—$1.50 to.$3.50. Umbrellas for Men, Women and Children—Selected Handles. Practical Gifts are. Handkerchiefs-Initial—15¢, 20c and 25c. ‘ Tissue advertised at 75c—Our price 50c—Guaranteed Linen rings at 50¢c, 75¢, Collar Bags of Real Leather and aré Silk Lined for Soft and Stiff Collars—$1.00 to $4.00. Fancy Belt Buckles, Tuxedo, Full Dress Studs, Cigarette " Cases and Cuff Buttons. A . For Sport and Street—Coat Sweaters of all kinds. If you wish to give a Boys’ Overcoat we want you to know us. Boys’ Fur Trimmed Overcoats at $10.00. Real Honest Values in Men’s Shirts at $1.00 to $6.00. We Carry a full line of Traveling Bags—$2.50 to $25.00. This Store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. 4B LOCAL B0Y NANED AT BOSTON LN M. F. Stempien Gets High Schol- arship Ranking There Boston, Dee. 1.—~—Connecticut stu- dents from New Britain and vicinity who are studying at Boston Univer- sity are making a record both in scholarship and in college activities. Since Boston University has am enroll- ment of nearly 10,000 this year, high ranking in scholastic lists and the holding of class offices and other po- sitions of prominence are corregpond- ingly hard to attain. Martin F. Stempien of New Britain has been enrolled on the honor list for high scholarship at the College of Business Administration by Dean F. W. Lord. He is a member of the clags of 1924, Robert H. Dwyer of Manchester, Conn., a member of the class of 1925, is also enrolled on the College of Bus- iness Administration honor list. Bostan University has approximate- ly 1800 more students enrolled this all than at this time last year. The greatest increase has come in the School of Laws where 802 students are enrolled this year with an enter- ing clags of 347. This is partly true because of the fatt that this is the last year when a student can enter direct from High school, without col- lege preparation. Next year one year of college work will be required for entrance, and in 1925 two years of college work will be necessary. The Graduate school also has 22 per cent increase in enroliment. The roliment in its history with 193 stu- dents registered. The School of Re- ligious Iducation and the School of Education report an increase. A latge number of foreign students are enrolled this year, including stu- dents from China, Japan, Norway, Sweden, Deffmark, Armenia, Aus- +| tralla, South America, England, Scot- land, Wales, Portugal, Latvia, Italy, Korea, Greefe, Lithuania and ‘Russia. Several hugdred parents and teach- ers have enfllled in the course @eal- ing with the mental health of chil- dren whigh is being given by rts on child fealth from various pafts of the country under the auspices of the School of Education. * 3,000 ORFHANS LEAVE, U. S. Relief Workers Start Children on Their Way to Safety, Athen?, Nov. 3b-~(By Assoclated Press. —Fifty representatives ot the Schoo!l of Medicine has the largest en- | [American Red Cross spent a busy Thanksgiving in assisting 3,000 or- phan children from Asia Minor to dis- embark from the steamships Belgra- vian and Carmaro. Two thousand of the youngsters were immediately sent ‘to Corfu where they will occupy the famous Achilleion palace. The other thousand were housed in the ancient royal palace in the center of Athens. HOLIDAY AT HOSPITAL. TR (A5 State Institution for Insane is Plan- ning to Spread Festive Cheer, The Connecticut State hospital at Middletown is preparing to observe | the Christmas holidays with appropri- ate festivities. Every effort will be made to make the season one of re- joicing, and as an aid to such end, gifts for friendless patients; and for those whose friends are financially unable to provide gifts, will not only be very acceptable to them, but much appreclated by the hospital manage- ment. Gifts of any description will be welcome, but men patients always appreciate ties, hats, h#ndkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders or wearing apparel of any kind; while women patients appreciate aprons, ribbons, handker- chiefs, hats, gloves, ete. Packages should be addressed tol the Connecticut State hospital, Mid+ dletown, Conn., and marked *“Christ- mas Donation.” They should be sent 50 as to reach the hospital not later than December 20. If the donor will also write name and address upon the package, prompt acknowledgement of the gift #ill be made, Dear Folks:— workshop to outline my plans for year; for young and old. difticulties conneeted with it. My easier for you this year. RORBED, OF $226. o N Lena Szerczul of 110 Gold street, complained -to the police yesterdgy . that $140 in cash and a check for'$46, For Rheumatism What chance does any sufferer when Rheuma is guaranteed to bani rheumatism, lumbago, gout and ki ney ailments, or money back? & Why not investigate this ofter? Tal¥ to Clark & Brainerd Company about it. Rheuma must drive rheus: matic poison from the system, brini swollen joints sback to normal, an relieve all agony, or it costs nothing. People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have beei absolutely freed from the iron of the demon, rheumatism, with thi Rheuma treatment. A few hou after the first dose Rheuma begins dissolve the uric acid and drive from the body through the natursi channels. i Everybody can afford Rheuma—it's not expensive, and money back if nat’ entirely satisfied. 3 Letter From Santa Claus A& the time draws near for my annual visit to the dear people of your city, I feel compelled to steal a few minutes from my busy the coming glorious Holiday. 1 want you to know that I have a great assortment of gifts this As T have been on this job a long time, naturally I know all the experience has helped me make it 1 have arranged with the Hefald to conduct columns on their Classificd pages, headed "CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS,” to be in force every night unti] Christmas. wonderous workshop will be found there, in those columns. “ If you consult this list each evening, checking up just what you want my work will be made casier and everyone will be happy. My deliveries will be on time THANKS TO YOU ! ’ f Everything contained in my Yours till e meet around the fireplace, Santa Claus