New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 5

PLEADS FOR JOBS FOR WAR VETERANS Hines Asks A. F. of L. o Make) Room for Rebabiltated Men By The Asseciated Press § Portland, Ore, Oet. 10.—Recom:| mendation that the American Federa- | tion of Labor take such action toward maodification of the constitution er by-| laws of the various bodies of afii. fated workers as would enable wmen ! trained by the Unifed States veterans' bureau to take places in the indus- tries for which they have heen pre- pared was made by Gen, Frank T, Hines, director of the veterans bureau at the convention of the federation here today, He pledged that no men would be certified by the veteran' bureau until they were qualified, ! “At present approximately 70,000 men are in voeational training under the veterans' bureau,” he said. “Ap- proximately 40 per cent or less than 20,000 are being qualified for employ- ment in the trades and industries, As complétion of their training in the various courses will occur at different times, there will be no disturbance in the ordinary distribution of labor by the assimilation of these men and no| danger of over-crowding in a single oceupation,” Declaring these men had stood the neld test of citizenship their country in the time of national| emorgency, he sald that any action| taken by the federation towards ad-| mission of the qualified veterans x-ouldi in no way be regarded as precedent | upon which to base similar action by any other group. “It is interesting to note,” he gaid, “that since the first of March, when the campaign of employment was' started, the men then in training on| the government payroll numbered 93,000 and that on Octoher 1 this number had been reduced to 73,000; and it is gratifylng to know that 98 per cent of these or approximately 19,600 have been successfully placed | in employment, Were we to measure | this as a matter of economy alone, | the achievement would result in the reduction of the government expenses in over three million dollars per month."” | WIRELESS GOOD FOR HAIR. Few wireleas workers are bald. *“I| . put this fact down to the clectrical disturbances in the air,” said M.| O'Donnell, marine secretary of the British Association of Wireless Teleg- | raphists. “We have 7,200 men in this) association, and I do not think there/ are a dozen bald men among them." Electric waves are believed to be a| great aid to the health of hair roots. Mvancing Years Need Stomach Help It Inclined to Sour Risings, Heartburn, Gassinéss, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-. . lets Sweeten and Bring Quick. Reliet BN Our digestive system, with a little help, will pick out of a diversified | ‘diet what the body needs to sustain | health. It is the sour stomach, gassi- ness and acid condition that starts trouble all along the line, particu- larly with people getting on in years. If they will use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eating, the stomach will sweeten; eggs, milk, cheese and meat will be digested, gas will not form; and the system will thus get nourishment and strength unhin- dered by indigestion and harmful fer- mentation. Get a 60-cent box of these wonderful tablets and learn what it means to enjoy meals with- out consequent indigestion. [local D, A. R ‘| tugs Dolly C. and Equator, which are {ecution of the Mistinguett, famous Freneh dancer, sole owner of what are called the | “millien dollar legs,” bheing held up her dancing partner Earl Leslie, will return-—and bring the wmillion | back with her, too. | WONAN OF 90 YRS, FOUND 10 BE A GENUINE D. A, .. Oneonta, N, Y., Resident’s Father | | Fought in the Revolutionary War, It Is Proven Oneonta, N, Y. Oct. 10.—An| original daughter * of the American Revolution lives in this city, it bas| just been established by officials of the She is Mrs. Frances | Wentworth Brown Holbrook, whose | father, James Brown, 2nd, fought with | the fourth Massachusetts regiment, in | the battles of Bemis Heights, Mon- | mouth and Rhode Island, and was| honoyably discharged in June, 1873, it has beén verified by records In Wash- ington. By virtue of the record Mrs. Hol- brook who is nearly 90 years old and | blind, becomes an honol member | of the National D. A. T, and a life member of the local chapter., Mrs, Holbrook was the youngest of several childven and her father was 77 years old when she was born. FOUR SHIPS IN TROUBLE OFF SAN FRANGISCO PORT Two Freighters and Two Tugs Report Trouble, One of Latter Being on Fire in Hold * | San Franciseo, Oct. 10,—Four ships are in trouble off this port, two of them freighters and two tugs. | The steamer Stanley Dollar owned | by Robert Dollar Co. has a fire in her No, 3 hold, six hundred miles| west of this port, and having refused offers of assistance has turned steam into the hold and is rushing " back here. After being aground on Island, British Columbia, near the Charlotte Islands for more than 24 hours the motorship Kennecott - re- ported early today that no vessel had gotten in touch with her. Tugs will leave here to Frederick rescue the aground in shallow water in Neah! bay at the mouth of the Quillayute river near the entrance to the Strait of Juan de KFuca. The Equator is reported badly damaged, but the Dolly C. is reported not in immedi- ate danger. The Stanley Dollar of 4,171 tons, is the second of the Dollar fleet to re- port a fire within a week. The Diana Dollar caught fire off San Pedro, Calif,, severat days ago and suffered damages estimated at $300,000. STORY OF DIAMOND IN l"];f).‘\'l‘.‘." In order to celebrate its renaissance, | the diamond industry of Antwerp or- ganized a great jewel procession. The | Royal family viewed the pageant. The | parade consisted of 15 beautifully- decorated cars depicting all stages in the story of the diamond industry, and also the history of the jewel. The| procession lasted for one and one-half | hours. Shines:in, athurry— Saves leather’and:worry! Keepsjthe;shoes trim and|tidy. Gives thé look and feel o prosperity. - - BllcaTll‘#WbiloflOx:blood;Bmwn 5 Everyday in'eVeryway you need the Sm;{)w&'}lom&h Genuine bristle dduberjcleansithéfshoes and. applies f the polish! andsthe} bigilamb's wool 3" Everybody’srsaying it’s"*The:Shine for Mine" ér brings the shine like | - SR T ; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1028, JUDGE WEBB RULES 4RSS FOR FOSTER WiLL (Continued from First Page) t the time of the o | At rument purporting was || Frances Foster, 1o be her last will and testament possessed of a sound mind and testa mentary eapacity “While she was confessedly, at the time of s execution, in a weak and teeble condition of mind and body, the evidence conclusively establishes that she fully understood Ilu'aluw of her act and the dispesition she was mak ing of her property. To find other wise 1 should be compglied to ignere the evidence of all the withesses whe were in 4 position te ohserve her men. tal condition at the time of the exeen tion of the instryment and imme diately hefore and after, and to find that Judge Mangan and Nev, Father O'Dell deliberdtely testified 1o facts that they knew to be unirue, No rea sons can be suggested why they should testify falsely and every eireumstance in the case supports their testimony as reliable “It may be regrettable that in the disposition of her property the testa trix made but a small and trifling pro- vision for her grandson and only next | to kin, Nevertheloss I am of thel epinion, from all the evidenece, that ! this is precisoly what the testatrlx had intended, and that t reason for so doing, howover others may regard it seemed to her a good and suficlent in serving | just before she sailed for France, She | o€ | “I find that the testatrix was in no way influenced by others in the dis. | position she attempted to make of her | property, © ) h 1688 was there any undue influence apparent. Fven if the facts were such as would smpose | upon anyons interested in the provis. | lons of the wil, the hurden of dis. proving that fhey were the product | of undue Influence, the evidence for | the proponents fully sustains such | burden, | “I find the Instrument in question to | be the last will and testament of | Frances Foster. The decreo of the | probate court for the District of Hart- ford, disallowing sald will, 15 disaf. firmed and reversed, “Accdrdingly let judgment be enter. od for the appeilants,” PROFESSIONALISH, AS 1T - AFRECTS GOLLEGES, Hr |QIA/ TR Tigert Condenns Practice Ameri- can College Sports—Smith Hits at K, K. K. _Springfield, 11, Oct. 10.—Profes- sionalism in college sports was at- | tacked by John J. ‘igert, United | States commissioner of education in | an address here last night before the | tenth recreation congress, | He denounced the present system of | competitive athletics in schools and | colleges and the edification by Ameri- cans of the god of winning. ! “The evil of professionalization of | the colleges is reaching the schools,” | sald Mr. Tigert, “and I am not pre- | pared to point to a single college that is not subsidizing its athletes or in | which the president js not winking at it. Boys are heing debauched and || B the devotees to the ‘god of winning® in the colleges and alumnl associations are largely responsible for the con- | dition.” Prof. Johr Smith of Berea college, Kentucky, attacked the Ku Klux Kian. “Deny big, he.men recreation and they creep into the K. K. K. said Prof. Smith. He denounced the Klan as the most mercen and merciless organization in this country.” “Where there is:no recreation the hill people of Kentucky, TIllinois and other states grow wild with r‘mntlmmll religion. Insanity and = sexual im- morality are direct results vof the| absence of play in the rural regions.” Prof. Smith said. “When there is no recreation the race degenerates, It | is us important to play ‘as to pray.” SHOWER FOR MISS CROWLEY A personal shower, was tenderer Miss Margaret E. Crowley of Connec- | ticut avenue ‘at the home of Miss Maric Maerz of 71 Cottage Place, last evening. About 25 friends were pres- | ent and Miss Crowley received many | lovely and useful gifts. Plano selec- tions were rendered by the Misses Ce- celin. Maerz, Theresa Miller and Alice | igan. A buffet luncheon was serveg. | ss Crowley 2 bride | of Patrick Russcll's Superior 3¢ Ib 2% lbs. for $1.00. The finest coffec grown. Russell Bros.—advt. | | Positive esh eggs, 59¢ doz. Rus-| sell Bros i I THURSDAY AND OF . Sample Opening Garments Dresses and Coals divect from New York Importers that we used during our Fall opening last week, to be sacrificed to the public tomosow and Friday at cost prices. If you are a woman that desives a garment that is individual and wish to be assured that there will not be another one like it—then visit this sale TOMORROW, COME EARLY TO SECURE A GOOD SELECTION / Viatka Squirrel Coat, with very large shawl collar, silk cord girdle, lined with imported brocade, ular Sale Korevan Kolinski Coat, 50 inches long, with large shirred self collar and handsome brocaded lining. ular price $750. Sale Re- .$550.00 Price Jap. Mink Coat, with large shirred collar, beautifully marked and trim- med ular Sale Price with tails on either side. Reg- price $475. $3 50.00 Coat of Brown Arabella with gen- uine beaver collar, wide flare bottom and wide flare sleeves, embroidered with cordings. Sale Price Coat of Black Marvella with gen- uine squirrel collar, and squirrel trim- mings on cuffs and along front open- and taupe and gold thread em- ing, g, broidery on sleeves. brown and gold thread on fancy Regular price $125.00. Regular price $225.00, Sale L. $85.00. (Coat of Grey Fashona, slim-line style, with panel effect of tiers on each side, luxurious collar and cuffs of grey fox. Regular price $110.00. PR ....$75 00 PRICE All of these Coats, together with ous Makers and handsomely uine Sale Price (Coat of Black Marvella with very large shawl collar and cuffs of gen- Siberian numerous others in our lined throuhout with fine quality Canton Crepe. Price Black Chiffon Velvet Street Dress—4n wrap-around style, with steel bead embroidery on cuffs and pocket in Fur-Tree de- sign, and genuine beaver trim- ming on collar; regular price $59.50, . Sale Price .... $42.50 Evening Gown—of Black Georgette embroidered in all- over design'with black steel and white- glass beads; regular price ale Price . ... $64.50 Street or Afternoon Gown—of Black, Charmeuse with exquisite beaded motifs in bright colors, reg. price $65. § Sale Price .... $49-50 Evening or Dinner Gown—of Black Georgette, handsomely beaded in small steel and oblong black keads in block and Grecian Lorder design, and fastened on cither side with beaded fringe tassels; regular price $75.00. Sale Price $52 -50 Dinner or Evening Dress—of Black Satin-faced Canton with Chenille Fringe overskirt and rhinestone and blue sapphire or- nament on left side; regular price $59.50 $ 5 Sale Price . ... 4 -OO Black Ali-Over Beaded Dinner or Evening Gown—with King Tut designs in vari-colored beads, regular price $85.00. Sale Price $65~00 Evening or Dinner Gown—of Black Georgette, all over beaded with black steel beads, and white crystal beaded bottom, reguiar G .. $55.00 squirrel. Regular BEAUTIFUL OPENING HATS $10.00 Values to $20.00 New Britains Shopping Center Other Garments Too Numerous to Mention Are to Be Sacrificed In This Great Sale THE 380 Main'/ AP L We GUARANTEE—No.two alike, ! Coat of Black VelMyne with handsome collar and cuffs of black fox and handsome gold thread embroidery on sleeves extending down sides to bottom of coat. Regular price $285,00, Sale Coat of Black Lustrosa with fox collar and cuffs, made cir- cular at bottom and trimmed with wide bandings of black em- brrlwidery. Regular price $175. Sale Price $l 22-50 Coat of Black Marvella, with collar and cuffs of silver fox and beautiful braiding on :lelevos. tegular price $165.00. Sale Price $ 1 1 OoOO Coat of Black Veldyne with collar, cuffs and double bands on skirt of grey fox. Regular B $145.00 Sale Price Street Dress—of Navy Poiret Twill, beautifully embroidered in sand color, in Japanese design, s]eeve; mgde in tier effect; reg. price $49.95. Sale Price . ... $39-95 Canary Yellow Party Frock— bouffant style, with hand paint- ed flowers cleverly outlined with %r,\'stal beads, regular price $49.50. Sale Price .... $39-95 Evening Gown--of Oyster Grey Chiffon Crepe, with wide girdle and panel effect of oblong glass beads and large fine cut white sapphires, regular price $75.00. Sale Price .. .. $55 .00 Party Frock—of Nile Green Chiffon Crepe, over Orchid Satin in bouffant style, -with ribbon and beaded flower designs clev- erly appliqued, regular price Sale Price .. Evening Gown—of Peach Chiffon Crepe, handsomely bead- ed with crystal beads in' loop ;lower ' design, regular price $92.50 Sale Price .... $75-00 Street or Afternoon Dress—of Black Charmeuse and Royal Blue Roshanara Crepe, with bandings on skirt of silver cord- ing in link and loop pattern, regy price $49.50. Sale Price . ... $35.00 Misses” Afternoon or Dinner Dress—of Black Charmeuse with embroidery and Lraiding on skirt and sleeves, all bound with narraw strips of brown fur, reg. price $69.50. Sale Price . ... $47.\50 Evening Dress—of Navy Blue Chiffon Crepe, with- iridescent and blue sapphire beading, tier- ed skirt model, regular price Sale Price .. Coat of Black Marvella with plati- num fox collar and cuffs, with wide band on tiered skirt--coat in wrap- around style. Sale Price Regular price $240.00. $165.00 very large stock, ave all from New York's Fam- Make a Visit to Our Store During This Sale Even Though Not to Purchase