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OTRESSMANN MAY BE NAMED AGAIN H. 8. CLUB MEETINGS Schedule Announced al hessions To- day == Zehrer Fligible For Game Agninst Taft Prep Saturday. Civilian Dictator = Munich, Oet, 4, = Public interest Were is entively centered in the cab. Imet erisis in Berlin upon which the pext developments in Bavaria depend Government circles hope that the Bew cabinet of the reiech will he form ed from the it parties without the participation of the soclalists. Only #uch a cahinet it is argued in these wuRrters can restore the confidence of the country and with sueh a ministry 1t will be much more easy to come to An agreement with Jrance With a cabinet of the right it iy further helieved harmonious relatio between the reich and Bavaria will he #poedily resiored, Gessler and Brauns London, Oct, 4.—It is almost cers tain says an Exchange Telegraph dis- patch from Berlin that Dr. Otto Gess- ler and Heinrich Brauns, ministers of defense and labor respectively in the Stresemann government will join the new cabinet which will be purely bour- geols. Chancellor Stresemann, the cor- respondent adds, intends to submit to the Reichstag the same reform bill that he proposed to the old cabinet. Commenting on the report that Gen. Degoutte in receiving a deputation of trade -unions in the Ruhr regarding the resumption of work had insisted, l@ans other things upon a 10 hour day, the expulsion of unwilling work- ers and the suppression of resistance by armed force. Vdrwaerts believes not a single man will accept “these impudent terms.” Stresemann Mentioned By The Associated Press, Berlin, Oct. 4.—With the resigna- tion of Premier Stresemann's coalition cabinet there is talk of establishment of ‘a civillan dictator supported by mazxtial law, Dr. Stresemann himself is spoken of in some quarters as well fitted to take over such an office in View of his experience in economics nfl finance. Meanwhile he has been Med by President Ebert to form a ministry, ¥ Resignation of Cabinet IThe resignation of the cabinet came last night after the four so- cislist ‘members had withdrawn fol- lowing their rejection of a comprom- |- ise promised by the chancellor on the ht hour law. The bourgeois mem- bers of the government after deliber- ating for half an hour, voted to re- tire in a body and authorized Dr, ¢ Stresemann to apprise President Ebert of their decision. The chancellor re- :zned from a visit to the executive n after midnight and immediately .received the German editors to whom he reviewed the events leading up to the retirement of his ministry. Ohancellor’s Statement ‘It is noteworthy that although the cabinet members among themselves ‘were in full accord in all issues, this concurrence of opinion was lacking in _~ the individual parties whom the min- / isters represented. “The views of the people at large” said the chancellor to the editors, “no longer coincide with those of the par- ties and if it were not for the prevail- ing conditions of unrest the best solu- tion of the whole problem would be new Reichstag elections.” ‘Wants Smaller Cabinet The chancellor proposed that he have a smaller cabinet as he is no longer obliged to consider the partisan wishes of cach party as was the case In the retiring ministry. This state- |date and time of elubh meeting at ihe Benior High sehoel was made teday The Amphion elub, will held its reg pd and fourth The rest of Art put on a play seen wlar meeting the Tuesday of every month the clubs will as follows firet, second and fourth Tues day of every moith: French elub, fourth Monday of each month; Mathe matics olub, every Thursday; Relence elub, third Monday in each month; | Young Women's Literary club, first Tuesday in each month, The orehes. {tra. will rehearse every Monday and Wednosduy, This schedule will take |effect beginning next Monday, Henry Zehrer will be eligible for the game with the Taft Preparatory [school Baturday, according to an an. nouncement made today, In the early |part of the week it was announced that he would not be eligible, but he Las passed the necessary number of |I\our- and was declared oligible, | New equipment was purchased hy !the athletic department yestorday aft. ltrnoon. Tt s expected that the foot. ball squad will be strengthened hy new material that could not practice |without the necessary football ap. | parel, | A special time schedule was in ef. ‘Ieet at the school today when the first jand socond perlods were shortened to 40 minutes, #o that time would be al- lowed for the special exercises in the auditorfum at 10 o'clock. Students were dismissed after the exerclses, There 1s a possibility that an inter. olass boxing tournament may be held at the school. Should this come about |the Senior class will have one prom- |1sing man to enter in the feather. “wol:ht rank, Howard Ryder has |proved his fistic ability on more than jone occasion, according to reports, - |Lawyers Beat Medicos In Cow Pasture Pool The lawyers and physicians of New Britain clashed yesterday at the Sequin club to settle the much dis- puted question of golf superiority, After a stormy afternoon it was found that the lawyers had come out on top. Judge J. H. Kirkham and Judge J. E. Cooper won over Dr. G, W. Dunn and Dr. H. T, Bray, 2 up and 1 to play. Judge G. W. Klett and Judge B. W. Alling defeated Dr. M. J. Kin- sella and Dr, Hanrahan, 2 up and 1 to play. Attorney M. D, Saxe and Attorney. Stanley J. Traceski held Dr. W, T. Morrissey and Dr, D. W. O’'Connell all even, so the match went to the lawyers, 2-0. The lawyers point with pride to their easy victory despite the absence of their star player, Judge Willlam F. Mangan, whose presence they claim would have made it a very much sadder afternoon for the medicos. The second match will be played over the Shuttle Meadow club course next week and is'expected to attract a large gallery, ment is construed as indicating that | Herr Stresemann wishes to construct a cabinet that will represent a closely coordinated ministry equipped with extraordinary powers. Poincare Is Blamed Although the coalition government by its very nature has found it impos- sible to effect reforms acceptable to all four parties represented, the helief is prevalent that the ministry might have been held together had Premicr Poincare heen responsive to the ter- mination of passive resistance. In such an event the tide of nationalist feel- ing would not, it is believed, teached the flood and Chancellor Stresemann would have gained strength Photo above shows actual size of |the “ten ring” on the International [ Morris his 300 |target on which Sergeant Fisher, world's record. marine corps, made He shot meters, about 327 yards, and placed | [ at |11 consecutive shots inside the bulls- |eye at Camp Perry, O, | | Sergeant Fisher, Right shows have | | which expeets to | Think You Could Do It? + NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923, A Solemn Body In a Moment of Repose When one enters the chamber of the U, S, Supreme Court in the Capitol, he will not find the members in such a “smiling” state of mind, FEWER DIVORCES INSTATE OF . Y. Records Give It High Standing in Matrimony Washington, Oct. 4—Iewer divorces were granted in New York in propor- tlon to its population than in any state except South Carolina, Whe divorce is prohibited, and the D trict of Columbia, according to mar- riage and divorce statistics of the bureau of census for 1922, made pub- llc yesterday. New York and the District of Columbia divorce laws are cqually stringent, which accounts largely for/ the fact that marital bliss seemed more permanent there than in other sections. New York granted 4,238 divorces in 1922, or 40 to every 100,- 000 persons. In the District the rate was 37 to every 100,000, Texas, with 12,399 divorces, had the largest number of wrecked romances. There were 22.6 marriages in New York for each divorce, which com- pares favorably with less than one marriage, or .9 for each divorce in Nevada. That state granted 1,325 for cach 100,000 inhabitants, r in the lead. The number of New York marriages was 97,7 the largest of any state. Illinois was Vpeal of €S arl TONIGHT at 8 o’cloc On “PERSONAL HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL CULTURE” AT CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM COR. CHESTNUT AND MAIN STS. second with 7 LB e the whole country there were inges and 136 divorces in 22 100,000 population, or one divoree to marriages, compared with 1,055 marriages and 112 divorces in 1916, or one'divorce to 9.3 mar- ringes. Westminister Peal of Bells Given to Church Oct, 4-~A Westminster Is in memory of his par- ents, and Mrs, Jogiah 7. Peck, was. presented to the Iirst Congre- gational church last night by Mileg Lewis Peck, At the church meeting also were announced bequests to. the Bristol, b M The court convened for the season recently, and this | photo shows members coming from the White House where they paid their respect to President | Coolidge. Chief Justice Taft seems very happy about something. Miss Ellen the summer, the money to be added {0 the $5,000 given the church by will | of her fathel some time ago, ENTERS BOSTON ART SCHOOL Algot G, |of the. New Britain High school, class lof 1920, and for the past two years | student at the Hartford Art school, where he was awarded a scholarship to Boston, has taken up the study of ills chosen profession in the Boston School of Art. Mr. Stenberg, who |"|p(||rm| several prizes and three scholarships while at the Hartford school, is considered to be a promis- ing artist and his progress will be watched with interest hy his former | ehuren of $4,000 from the estate of |teachers and associates. Atwood who died :Iurlng" Stenberg, Jr., a graduate | | {00TH ANNIVERSARY | | Connectiont Baptist Convention Wil Observe Is Contennial Whea 3 Meets in Hartford, October 15:17, Hartferd, Oet. 4~The 100th annl. versary of the Connecticut Baptist econvention will be abserved when the convention meets here October 15 to 17, This 18 the body which ceordin ates and carvies throngh the general werk of the 162 Raptist churches in the stale, Tts affillated organisations are the ministers conference, the edu eation soclety and (he men's and women's lay work, It is Intended to ask for a centens nial thank offering from every Bap- tist in the state, The money so raised will he added to the fund the denom- ination raises every year for missiop- ary and educational work to aid strug- gling churches in the state, In the pust four years members of the northern Naptist convention of which Connecticut s & part has raised 316 PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW SCONTAL D 1RON SPINACH, T, W LU own denrs—in the very Rars | dens of who are weak, nervous and alling w1l the while (s ane of the most valu- able tonies and strongth-builders known ta dleal selenee” safd Drs Emile Hauer, | known New England physician, when suited recont), Dr. Hauer further saldi—"If your dally diet contains an ‘abundant amount of fron giving vour hody the red blood Food 1t craves, Rut If your blood lacks iran {and s thin, pale and watery you ecannot | expect to he strong and well.” On the con- tr your nerves hecome woakened and ecome irritable, fussy and easily uy In such cases, what you need is iron-—- ganic iron to remove the cause of your ent organic Iron is| nderff how qulck) ¢ aymptoms will disap- I vigorous vou will oful to distinguish woen ordinary metalllc iron which p ple usually tak A true organic Jron. Metallic {ron Is fron just as it comes from | thelr ose “At you are per member annually for missions and henevalence. Clergymen and laymen of note will take part in the centennial meetings, EDGE ACCEPTS COMPROMISE Benator I'uul; Have Prefesved G, O, P, Gall For Dry Law Modification Atlantie City, Oet, 4.—The spirit of compromise on the question of meds ification of the Visted act evidenced at the republican Trenton yesterday indication that the Velstead aet Is no longer considered sacred,” United Htates Senator Edge said here yesters day, “Of course 1 would have preferred a straight-out declaration for medi- fication,” Senator Bdge sald, “The delegates to the convention ecame from all counties and represented widely divergent viewpoints, Under the sircumstances the spirit of com« promise was most encouraging, [ shall continue to work in the senate to give to the masses a legal bevers age in no way denied by the consti« tution,” WHAT T0 EAT T0 PUT IRON IN YOUR BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG VEGETABLES SUCH AS LENTILS, RLY TAKEN WITH ORGANIC M AND ENDURANCE the action of strong acids on iron @llings, whilo organic fron in & true red blood food, ke the fron in your hlood itmelf and like the ifron In spinach, lentils and apples. In fact If you will eat a pint or two of spinach, half a pint of lentils and threa or four baked ?phl each day you will probably not need to take any ether form of ovganic fron; but most people prefer to eat a wmaller quantity of iron.containing vegotables and take organic iron, Mke Nux- ated Iron, with them, Tt Is like taking extract of beef Instead of eating pounds of moat. To prove to yourself what Nux- ted Tron can do for you, get your doctor to take a specimen of your blood and make a “blood count” of your red blood corpuscles; then take Nuxated Iron for a month and have a new “blood couni’ mude and see how your red blood core puscles have Increased and how much atronger and hetter you feel! see how the lcolor hus come back te your cheeks, how | steady and strong your nerves have lee come. AL all druggists, ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY, — ANNOUNCEMENT — NEW MODELS PRICES THE UNIVERSAL CAR EFFECTIVE OCT. 2d The Lowest Prices in the History of the - FORD MOTOR COMPANY Pioneer Ford Dealers 22 MAIN STREET E. Bar EVERY MAN, YOUNG AND OLD, SHOULD HEAR THIS WONDERFUL AND INSTRUCTIVE MESSAGE. Te Thousands have been, waiting for this announcement, and we are pleased to advise our friends that we have a limited amount of most models on hand and en route for ~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ° ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. lephone 1513 ker’s Free Lecture THE ROTARY CLUB