New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 11

o MM The Lipton Improved Process of Double Roasting extracts all the richness, flavor and food value from the cocoa bean. You get the most of Cocoa Taste, Cocoa Quality and Cocoa enjoyment in LIPTON'S COoCoOA o s LAUSKNNE JEALOUS OF RUMP MEETINGS Airaid Other Places on Lake Will Gapture Treaty Signings Lausanne, Dec. 26.—In ancient fimes Lausanne was a series of vine- yards scattered along the jagged foot- hills overlooking Lake Leman. The vineyards have given way to immense resort hotels and boarding schools, among which winding roads loop the loop, and cog-railways afford trans- portation to folks who are in a hurry. Delegates to the Lausanne confer- ence has discovered that whenever oneé wants-to go anywhere in Laus- anne, one starts in the opposite direc- tion and’1s lable to recross his path several times before arriving at his destination. There is no such thing as% straight street line in Lausanne. Things which are not curved are angular, Even the bridges which span the numerous ravines are seldom ! stralght. Streets, churches, houses and parks are scattered over the ir- regular heights in 'a helter-skelter manner which gives the city great charm, but is maddening to newspa- per correspondents and delegates who lagk the mountain-climbing ability of a chamois and find it necessary to visit the scattered delegations and conference centers. Lausanne's chief business center is located about half way up the moun- tainside and adjoins the Casino, where the opening session ‘of the:conference was held. The Turkish and French delegations live at the Palace Hotel, which is on the same level with the Casino. Also the main telegraph of- figg is on the levela But the Amgericahs, B'gtish and Italiaus live on the lake shore, near the Hotel du Chateau, where the meetings of the commis- sions are held. This is probably half a mile from the Casino, as the crow flies, but the winding roadways run the taxicab meters up to two miles, and no stranger can find his way with- out a guide. The Greek, Russian, Bulgarian and other minor delegations TAKE SALTS T0 FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Back- achy or have Bladder - Trouble, Too much meat may form uric ‘acid, which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts ‘to filter it from the system. Big meat “eaters can flush the kidneys occasionally to relleve them like they relieve the bowels, removing all the acids, waste and poison, else they may feel a dull mikery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizainess, the stomach sours,’ tongue 18 ‘coated, and when the weather is bad they have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, oblig- ing one ‘to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize. these irritating acids and) flush off ‘the body's ‘uri- nous waste get about four ounces of Jad- Salts from ahy pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to help clean and stimu- late sluggish kidneys and stop blad- der irritation. Jad Salts is inexpen- sive, harmless and makes a delight- ful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent gerious kidney and bladder disorders. Next Mon., Tues., Wed. i b are scattered at different levels be- tween the heart of thé city and the #shoreline, Many of their hotels are | far from cog-rallways and tramlines, Consequently Alpine stocks and hob- nailed boots are In great demand among newspaper men who must keep in touch with the far-flung delegn- tions, New delegations are being discov- ered almost dally in secluded hotels tucked into mountain groves at re- sorts miles'frem Lausanne, Montreux, Territet, Vevey and other resort towns along the lakeshore within 20 mliles of Lausanne are the seats of all sorts of would-be delegations from Egypt, Arabla, Mesopotamia and other dis- | tant lands which are holding rump conventions and forwarding protests to the general secretariat which never get publieity, Lausanne Is in great dread of all these rival meetings. There is constant fear that some other point on the lake may manage to capture a treaty signing, and rob Lausanne of the right to attach its name to whatever docu- ments may be agreed upon in the con- ference. Rapallo's captere of the trea- ty between the Germans and the Rus- slans at Genoa ls fresh in the mind of the loyal citizens of Lausanne, DAVIS WANTS HI PLATFORM ENACTED Governor-Elect of Kansas to Em- phasize Points in Message . Topeka, Kan., Dec, 26.—In his mes- sage to the Kansas legislature which convenes ' January 9, Goverrlor-elect Jonathan M. Davis will, he asserts, emphasize the main points of the par- ty platform on which he was elected. Repeal of the Indystrial court law 1s one of the planks. It was a demo- cratic platform and the legislature is overwhelmingly republican, the house 96 to 29; the senate, 38 to 2. Other points. are: Reduction of taxes; abolishment of “many useless boards and commissions and consoli- dation of many others;" abolition of the state highway commission; place control of highway construction with boards of county commissioners; re- store “home rule” to cities in regu- lation of its public utilities (powers now vested in the state public utili- ties commission); and “passage of an act creating a board of conciliation and mediation withafull power to in- 'vestigate, advise and recommend and jgive all said facts, advice and recom- mendations to the public.” Announcement by the state tax commission that it favors a state in- come tax and will have a bill in- troduced in the legislature, has cre- atéd much interest. Other important measures in sight are: List of child welfare laws prepared by a commission appointed by the state; revised edition of the statutes of Kansas; establishment of state grain waréhouses; establishment of farm marketing bureau; codification and revislon of state school Jaws; adoption of state highway system to be constructed by the, state and fi- nanced by $60,000,000 bond issue de- frayed by automobile license revenue; reclassification of property for taxa- tion; .revision downward of salaries of state officials. The legislature is obligated through adoption of the soldier bonus amendment last elec- tion, to vote $25,000,000 bonds to pay this compensation—$1 a day for each day in service. MURDERS THREE ON CHRISTMAS DAY Seattle Family, Gathered Around Tree, Is Attacked By Drink Crazed Man ‘ Carrying Three Pistols. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 26.—Appearing suddenly at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ®. C. Engel while the Engel family was gathered around -a Christmas tree yesterday, Emil Neuriter, a ferryboat operator, shot and killed Anna, Hans and Lilly Engel, and then killed him- self. Neuriter was waiting in a shed in the rear of the house when - Engel stepped out of a back door during the Christmas festivities, Neuriter pointed two pistols at him, he sald, and ordered him back into the house, {locking the door after they had ‘en- tered. % . According to Engel's statement, Anna Engel rushed into the room and jumped between ‘the two and Neuri- ter started shooting. Anna was the first to fall. . Then Neuriter ran into the living room where Lilly was holding a' doll she had taken from the Christmas tree. He Kkilled the child with one shot and then entered an ‘adjoining room and 'killed:: Hans and himself. A half filled bottle of whiskey was found in Neuriter's pockét. He had taken three pistols to the house with him and two of his pockets were filled with cartridges. Anna Engel was 17 years old, Hans 11 and Lilly three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Engel and two children escaped from the house. Letters found in Neu- riter's pocket mentioned supposed troubles with Engel, but did not re- veal specifically the cause of his enmity. - REMOVAL OF DRYDOCK Governor General Wood Asks Gov- ermnment To Take Steps To Make Manila Forcmost Port of Far East, Manila, P. I, Dec. 26.—Steps have been taken by Governor General Wéod to induce the United States government to transfer the floating drydock “Dewey” at Olongapo, Subic Bay, to Manila, as part of a plan to make Manila the foremost port in the Ifar East, The governor general took up the matter through the bu- reau of insular affairs at Washington and it is sald the war and navy de- partments will decide the practicabil- ity of its moving. “The transfef of the navy drydock Dewey to Manila," General Wood, "will add greatly to the ehipping facilities here and in- cldentally make Manila the terminal -NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Movie Starln Happy Days -~ Another heavy blow landed on the movie industry when Wal- lie Reid, beloved of the feminine fans, fell from his high position. Here is Wallie and Mrs. Reid (formerly Dorothy Davenport) in their beautiful Hollywood home before the movie star was forced to enter a sanitarium. ! | port of the Far East. The United States Shipping Board ships as well as others could come here and use the drydock.” It is estimated that it would cost approximately $250,000 to remove the drydock from its present location at Olongapo to Manila. RECORD WEATHER OVER HOLIDAY Reports From All Over Country Show High Temperatures for Christ- mas Day. 26.— The United Chicago, Dec. States basked in record warm tem-| peratures for Christmas day, accord- ing to reports available today. Santa Claus returned to his home in the cold north without experiencing zero weather in any part of the country. The highest reading was recorded at Forth Worth and San Antonio, Texas and New Orleans, La., where the thermometer registered 78 de- grees. Kansas City, Mo., reported a tem- perature only ten degrees lower, the warmest Christmas ever officially re- corded there. Chicago had the hottest Christmas in years with the mercury reaching 45 at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. In the northwest, visited recently by cold waves. that sent the mercury to 36 below zero, plus temperatures pre- vailed yesterday. Towns in Montana and North Dakota recorded readings above freezing. Birmingham, Ala., weather officials said all previous records for warmth on Christmas were broken. The same condition obtained in Des Moines, Ia. Highest temperature readings 'yes- terday in the eastern states ranged from 40 degrees at Boston to 66 at Atlanta, Ga. HOLIDAY LIQUOR IS FATAL TO DRINKERS Despite “Dry"” Poison Booze Claims Six in New York City. Christmas, New York, Dec. 26.—While police| records show that yesterday was the “driest” Christmas in New York's history, six deaths were attributed by police to bootleg liquor. Autopsies will be performed on the bodies of the six—five men and one woman— today. All of the bodies were taken to the morgue pending the medical oxamination. Threat of prohibition authorities to make the city as dry over the holiday as the 18th amendment contemplated Youngest said Governor |’ fur the whole year had its effect so far as public drinking was concerned, police reported. For the first time within the mem- ory of oldest attaches of the west side court not a defendant was brought to bar there on a charge of intoxication. Bellevue hospital reported that only 12 persons suffering from alcoholism were treated there yesterday. That is the lowest number for Christmas day in the history of the institution. Minor raids were made by prohibi- tion agents, VOICES IN THE AIR Tuesday, December 26, 1922, KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). 7:00 p. m.—News. Letter from the East,” by Rev. 8. M. Pres. Teheran College, Persia. 7:15 p. m.—Weekly servey of busi- ness conditions. tin. Jordan, children. 7:45 p. m.—Report Stock ‘Exchange. 8:00 p. m.—Talk on woman's fash- icns. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Ella E. Bas- sett and Marion Bassett, piano; Ruth Swank, soprano; Matthew Ekey, vio- lin; Mrs. W. H. Yost, reader; and the American Glee club from Royal Ly- ceum Bureau, Syracuse, N. Y. An- thony Dvorak, bass; Dow Mooney, baritone; Lancelot Bufton, second tenor; Cranfill Fowler, first tenor. WIZ * (Westinghouse, Newark). 7:00 p. m.—DMusical stories Mary Plowden Kernan. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by Arthur Gor- den Hudson, baritone. 8:00 p. m—Dance music by Club of the N. Y. by by Bertha Brainard. 8:45 p. /m.—Continuation of pro- gram by Club Royal Dance orchestra. 9:00 p. m.—Concert by Robert Ar- mour, tenor; Bettgy Tillotson Concert bureau. 9:16 p. m.—Concert Wilde, cellist. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports, Barly sports news. Late news flashes, 8:30 p. m.—Evening program: 1. World Market Survey. l II. Selections by Mendelssohn Sing- ers of Y. M. C. U, Boston. 11I. Family plate, Mildred Metcalf of Emerson College of Oratory. IV. Concert by Mendclssohn Sing- ers of Y. M. C. U. SN S A Speeder? Little Mary Rose, akove, of Los Angeles, shows little con- ¢ern that a traffic cop handed her a summons for speeding. Thomas W. Kane was also held for gllowing her to drive his car. Farm and Home. “Three Wise Men of | g Public Health Bulle- | Mg 7:30 p. m—Bed time story for the Royal Dance orchestra of Jersey City. (% 8:30 p. m.—Broadcasting Broadway | W by Arthur read by Miss|§q 3:1090 (INC) 3-1090 Hartford Conn. —OUR GREAT— . —JANUARY— ‘CLEARANCE SALE THE GREAT EVENT OF THE PRESENT WEEK Offering Radical Reductions In Prices of Seasonable Merchandise in All Departments. | AFTER THE LARGEST CHRISTMAS TRADE IN THE HISTORY OF THIS STORE WE WANT TO CLEAN UP STOCKS BEFORE JANUARY 1. 4 Sale Positively Ends Saturday Here Are A Few of the Many Values: FUR TRIMMED COATS ...............0 c.cciiiiiian, $98.50 | All of our better coats and wraps are included in this lot of models which are trimmed with fox, mole, squirrel, caracul and beaver. Former prices from $125.00 to $165.00. PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED COATS ............... $79.50 § Coats of Lustrosa, Fashona and Panvelaine, plain or trimmed with mole, caracul, squir- ; rel, beaver and wolf. Former prices fromn $89.50 to $110.00. ' | AFTERNOON AND STREET GOWNS REDUCED ...... 25% ! Canton crepe, twill, Roman crepe, velvet and other materials. Colors are black, navy, brown and cocoa. Former prices from $52.50 to $145.00. ; AFTERNOON AND STREET FROCKS AT ........... $17.50 50 Dresses in Canton crepe, crepe de chine and Poiret twill, in navy, brown and black, | showing the side draping, long plain or pleated panels, and the circular skirt. Sizes 16 to 3215, S 3 10 Jersey Dresses in small sizes only. Navy, red, brown and black. Former\y prieat‘l ua $16.75. THREE GOOD VALUES Al THE ART DEPARTMENT A few balls of Perle Cotton, formerly sold ’ at'19c ball. Sple Price—5e ball, | Spools of Silk Sweater Yarn, formerly 89¢ spool. Sale Price—~50¢ spool. * JANUARY. CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SOROSIS SHOES MARKED DOWN FOR THE .LAST FOUR DAYS OF THE YEAR Now is the right time to buy Shoes. Take the style number and size stamped on the ' lining of your shoes. Ask, telephone qr write and you can get the same shoe at a saving. | Or select from some other style if you prefer. . ) Owing to factory restrictions we are unable to include the A. E. Little shoes in this sale. j REMEMBER, THAT OUR SOROSIS SHOE PRICES. HAVE BEEN REDUCED TWICE SINCE A YEAR AGO. And now we are giving these additional price reductions. SOROSIS SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ON ALL SHOES PRICED FROM $2 TO $4 WE GIVE 50c TO $1.00 REDUCTION ON ALL SHOES PRICED FROM $4.50 TO $7, WE GIVE $1 TO $1.75 REDUCTION. ON ALL SHOES PRICED FROM $7.50 TO $10 WE GIVE $1.75 to $2.50 REDUCTION. ON ALL SHOES PRICED FROM $11 TO $14.50 WE GIVE $2.50 TO $3 REDUCTION i ALL RUBBERS AND ARCTICS REDUCED Men’s four-buckle Arctics—$3.95. Boys’ four-buckle Arctics—8$3.75. Youths’ four-buckle Arctics—$3.23. Women's four-buckle Arcties—$3.89, Misses’ four-butkle Arctics—$3.39, Children’s four-buckle Arctics——$2.95. \ § Choice of 2 patterns in applique card sots. Set includes cloth and 4 napkins. Formerly priced 75¢ set. Sale Price—50c set. Men's Rubbers—$L.25. Boys” Rubbers—98¢. Youths' Rubbers—89c. Women’s Rubbers—S89¢. Children’s Rubbers—65c. ¥ 20 Per Cent Off On All Buckles, Ornaments, Polishes and Findings % WOMEN’S RIDING BOOTS . SHES Vi punes sy Veue s $d vt Rivihie v IRETRE [\ In Addition To the Above We Offer ] Special Lots of Shoes At Sensational Prices Lot No.1 500 PAIR OF WOMEN’S PUMPS ............... $2.65 A Pair Brown kid, two-strap Pumps. Black suede, 1-strap Pumps. Brown suede, l-strap Pumps. Biack kid, 1-strap Pumps. " Patent leather, 1-strap Pumps. Welt soles, military heels. & SALE PRICES ON BLANKETS AND SHEETS "y Woolnap Blankets, size 72x80, white, pink _ All wool satin bound blankets, T2x84. ' or blue borders. Only 100 pair. Regular Weight 5% Ibs. Roae, mll orn. &% price $4.50 pair. Pale Price—$3.25 pair. and blue. pair in all. p Sheets, size 81x90. Will wear splendidly. Sale Price—$1.19 Each.