New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 2

| i | | -Tox Contains only the purest, smoothest, softest ingredi- ents; no medication, no mineral matter; safe for "the tenderest skin; deli. cately perfumed. 25¢ Box ey — DickinsonDrug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET Sports and Utility COATS For All Women that will add much to Weir § comfort and smartness this Fall and Winter. Priced $35, $55, $62.50 Plaids, stripes and plain col- ors—cverything you could desire in pattern and style—fashioned just the way such coats should be, with plenty of vigor and verve—and altogether the best wvalues that such prices can buy. Many have rich fur collars. Select yours now! HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Boxing, State Armory, Oct. 30.— advt. The New Britain Gas Light ball tcam was dined at the clubhouse on Cherry street last night. Harry Hodgg acted as toastmaster. No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.—Advt. ‘ Barn dance. De Vito's Orch. Nov. 2. State Armory.—advt. . The Catholic Women's Benevolent legion will meet this evening at o'clock in St. Mary’s school hall. - Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— advt. Exclusive millinery. French Hat Shoppe, Room 107, Professional Bldg. 87 West Main streat.—Advt, “That Old Gang of Mine,” by Shan- non Four and Fox Trot Trot by Cali- fornia Ramblers. John A, Andrews ;& Co~—advt, TAY IS MORE; COSTS ALSO Hazletop, Pa., Oct. 24.—Anthracite ©oal miners complain that since their pay was increased ten per cent, land- lords have increased rentals. Bar- bers, also have hoosted their rates, Jaded appetites perk up—praise flows freely—over desserts made with Bak- er's—the ahsolutely pure flavoring ex- tracts.—advt. W | zetting titles for “Advise your friends that they are eating too much heavy foods,” ~—eays The Farmer Boy. Folks unthinkingly eat food that disagrees with them. For every form of weakness milk is prescribed. It is the uni- versal food for those who are in ill health and for those who are well. Drink More Milk United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain THE SOUTH CHURCH Heber 1, Jester To Take Miss Mildred Bates as Bride fall wedding will pe solemnized at®the South Congrega- tional church this afterncon at & o'clock when Miss Mildred Eleanor Bates, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Her- bert Bates of 427 Chestnut street be- comes the bride of Heber Irving Jester, son of Mr, and Mrs, M, Irving Jester of 31 Harrison street. Rev. Dr, George W. C, Hill, pastor of the chureh, will perform the eeremony, The chureh will be decorated with pine boughs and palms and chrysan- themums and the Norden bungalow, where a reception will fellow the wedding, will be decorated with au- tumnal leaves, ferns and chrysanthe. mums. The Alpha String orchestra will play st the reception and Mrs, Kronhelm will cater, The bridal party will walk down the church alsie this afternoon to the strain of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Joseph Claire Beebe on the church orgun, Miss Marle Jester, a sistor of the bride- groom, will be maid of honor, apd the bridesmalds will be the Misses Ruth Jackson, Mas Anderson, Pauline Pfersick and Bouls Fischer of this city, Miss Helen Peasloy of Torring- ton will be the flower girl, . Roy Zelgler will be best man and the ushers will ‘be Frank Jester, Louls An elabora and Lawrence Bellman, Walter Carl- | son and Willlam Hagerty. Miss Bates' bridal gown is of bead- ed georgette over canton with sllver trimmings and she will carry a bridal houquet. The maid of honor will wear cream lace over orchid georg- ctte, with hat to match, and will carry a bouquet of tea roses. The bridesmalds’ gowns will add to the beauty of the nuptial setting. Miss Jackson will wear green georgette with hat to match and will carry Columbia roses. Miss Anderson will wear honeydew georgette with hat to match and will carry butterfly. roses. Miss Pfersick will wear peach georg- ette with hat to match and will carry butterfly roses. Miss Fischer will wear yellow organdy and carry a basket of pink roses, The bride’s gift to the bridegroom will be a gold fountain pen and his f | gift to her will be a cameo brooch. The bride will present her maid of honor with a string of pearls and silver vanity cases to the bridesmaids, while she will give the flower girl a jeweled bracelet. The bridegroom will glve his best man a fountain pen and white gold cuff links to the ushers. Following the reception, the bride and groom will leave by motor for a trip to New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Delaware and Washing- ton. Upon their return they will make thélr, home at 118 Columbia street, D Mr. Jester is salesmanger for the Studebakepiagency and his bride-to- be has been employed in a clerical position in ‘the cost department of Landers, Frary & Clark. GRAFT IN EMPIRE STATE I§ HINTED AT INPROBE New York Solons Said to Have Profit- ed Generously From Purchase of Black Lake Bridge Albany, N. Y, Oect. 24—State pur- chase of the Black Lake bridge in St. Lawrence county netted substantia? fees for two state senators, a former state treasurer and the secretary to one of the senators, testimony showed during yesterday's inquiry into alleged financlal mismanagement of the state department of public works. Ellery Colby, president of the Black Lake Bridge company, of Owego, tes- tified that the state paid $68,000 for the bridge ,considered by Superinten- dent of Public Works Frederick Stuart Greene, as now “worthless,' Of the $16,958 pald out for fees in disposing the bridge to the state, Mr. Colby testified, $4,600 went to the law firm of Lusk, Buck and Ames, of which Senator Clayton R. Lusk 1s a member, Senator Wgrren C. Thayer, Franklin county, who sponsored the amend- ment to the highway law in 1921, making it possible for the state to purchase the bridge, recéfved $1,500 for “having something to do with real estate,” Mr, Colby testified. Herbert L. Smith, secretary to Sena- tor Lusk, was said to have received $1,660 for “locating titles.” Former State Treasurer N. Monroc Marshall was pald $281 for “passing on titles” to land before the property could be transferred to the state, fur- ther testimony developed TIVE INCHES OF SNOW Johnson City, Tenn,, Oct. 24.—Snow lying at a depth of about five inches in Johnson City and vicinity is the first October snowfall in this region in many years. Of Course School work is difficult enough for school children without the additional handicap of poor eye- sight. Do not blame the child for his poor report until you are sure that his apparent stupidity. is not caused by defection or overstrained eyes and not by natural Jack of mentality. You owe your child the duty of having his eyes carefully ex- amined for visual defects, Frank E. Goodwin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 4527 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 Starting Next FOR INDIGESTION | | ik - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1023, | PRETTY WEDDING AT | Sure Refief CHINESE BANDI | ATIACK TOURTS i on oot Bat Yone s, |8y The Asseciated Press AMERICA STILL IS READY 10 GIVE EUROPE ITS AID Ambassador Harvey Says Coolidge, Like Manding, Stands Ready to Help as Much as Possible London, Oct, 24.~—~Ambassador George Harvey, making his farewell address at the Pligrims’ dinner last night, sald the United States under President Coolidge as under Presi- dent MHapding, wtood “quite ready to help in any practicable way to promote the recuperation and re- establishment of economic stability throughout the world.” It should be understood, however, he asserted, that the United States would never participate “in the po- Iitical brolls of Furo Recalling that when the United Btates through Secrotary Hughes proposal for an expert assessment of Germany's capucity to pay, came to the door of Europe she found that door closed, the ambassador con- tinued: “We are willing to come in, as the saying Is, as soon as we are asked, But surely we cannot be expected to smash in the door. No, the Monroe Doctrine forbids that, “Conditions on the continent have changed somewhat during the eleven months that have elapsed (since Mr, Hughes' New Haven speech), but there is no material dlrteri;ce in the fundamental situation,” mbassador Harvey sald. . GOOK-SCHADE Charles Schade Married This Afternoon At |hut shortly afterward the patrolman caught sight of him on Queensberry street and fired two shots, neither of which took effect. chase again, but the man escaped. Center Congregational Church, This“afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Center Congregational church, Miss Marion Schade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schade of 597 Arch street, became the bride of Charles Cook, son of Mrs. Charles Cook of 84 Vance street. Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor of the church, performing the nuptial ceremony. The codple was attended by Miss Ruth Schade, a sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Daniel Cook, a brother of the groom, as best man, Only members of the ' Immediate families were in attendance. The bride wis dressed in biue bro- caded canton crepe and wore a sand colored hat. She carried sweetheart roses. The bridesmaid wore chiffon velvet with a hat to match, and car- ried yellow chrysanthemums. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cook left on n wedding trip and upon their return will live at 210 Bassett street. SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP Conn, League of Women Voters Opens New Course at Yale University New Haven, Oct. 24.—The school of citizenship under the auspices of the Connecticut League of Women Voters was formally opened at Yale university today., Yale’s new pro- vost, Henry 8. Graves, welcomed those in attendance. Miss Mary Bulkeley, citizenship chairman of the Connecti- cut league of women voters presided. Following the address of the Yale provost Don C. Seitz, business man- ager of the New York World, deljver- ed an address on “Connecticut today.” Prof. Willlam R. Vance of the Yale law school addressed the afternoon session, taking for his topic: “Where do we go from here.” Tonight Prof. Henry Lawrence of Connecticut college will - deliver an address on “The Connecticut Consti- tution and Its Origin,” and Prof. Wal- ter C. Cook of Yale will also speak. Take No Chances: with Your Roof 7 NN gFn*e resistance ~ Beauty 'Permanency and, Storm Protection by Roofing for. the ages ROGERS SASH & DOOR CO. 189 Chestnut St. Tel. 199 inthro Agflred Asphait hin¢les Sunday with the drawn revolver jumped into Cook and Miss Marion | the bushes. Injured--Raids Are Common Peking, Oet. 24.~Troops routed several hundred bandits whe attempt- ed today lo capture a passenger train on the Peking-Hankow rallway as it Was passing through the northern part | of Honan previnee, northbound, The train bgeked out of danger under fire, The locomotive was struck by bullets but ne passengers were Injured, Banditry a Rusiness Han Prancisco, Oct, 24,—Randitry Is & business 1n China and the kid- napping of foreigners is an outstand- ing feature of such business, accord- ing to Major R, W. Pinger, U, B, A, whe was held captive by bandits in the Shantung province for 37 days last spring and who has arrived here on the army tyansport Grant, “All of the lower classes in Shan- tung take part In bandit ralds occa- mionally,” Major Pinger sald, “Kid. naping of forelgners and holding them for ransom Is the only way that some of the coolies have of ‘obtaining money, “Of the 2,600 who captured our party only a few hupdred were pro- fesslonal robbers, The others were simply half wild ‘ex-farmersy who had been driven to banditry because of the destruction of their farms.” Major Pinger, a graduate of the University of Californin, has been de- talled as professor of military sclence and tacties at that institition. SHOOTS AT POLICEMAN Boston Cop Returns Fire But Neither Man Is Hurt in Duel Boston, Oct. 24.—Patrolman Walter R. Horsman, splashing through tle puddles as he patrolled the lonely roads of the Fenway in the driving rain early today, thought there was little danger of prowlers In such weather. Suddenly a tall” man wearing a raincoat loomed out of the darkness, Two bullets whistled over the horseman’s head and the man Horsman ran after him. The stranger evaded him for a time, Horsman gave ¢ PRISONERS EXCHANGED ¢ Mitylene, Greece, Oct. 24.—A Near fast rellef committee has completed the first stage of the exchange of Turkish and Greek population, as pro- vided in the treaty of Lausanne, by transferring 8,000 Moslems from Mitylene (o Asia Minor, These are now proceeding to Black Sea ports aboard the United States destrofer Bimpson. The vessel is to return to their native land the same number of Greeks, from S8amsun and Trebizond. In all, 400,000 people must be repa- triated, but only 26,000 can be moved before the advent of winter interrupts the work, JOINS SOVIET UNION Moscow, QOct, 24.—Khiva, in Rus- sian Turkhestan, which heretofore has been only an ally of the soviet feder- ation, has organized a soclalist soviet republic and henceforth will be a full- fledged member of the soviet union, a3 Parents owe : \-"scofifs@ . EMULSION +,. ] 0 ch We have several chairs and rockers, similar to above picture. The frames are mahogany fin- ished, with spring seats, in tapestry and velour. Reduced from $25.00 to You can choose fro rockers of this style. posts and heavy large-ir Special 3 minutes from 3-hour parking space With its baluster Business Makes As proof of the power of price red traordinary values.in LIVING ROOM CHAIRS - which we are now offering. . We can't tell you, here, about very many, but there are an abundance of equally good bar- gains scattered about the store. A mere picture with a price means little unless you come in and actually see what they represent. There are few homes that would not be air or two. The decorative value of this chair makes it ideal as an extra chair, Cane panelled medallion back—in solid mahogany with blue-figured velour seat. Re- duced from $80.00 to $23.50 Sesslon of Unlonist Party @ London Brings To Climay Sevies of Politionl Diffevences Londen, Oot. 24.—~The unienist par- conference at th WM' interest 3 e . gov H ous conservative assoclations au.:".ic eountry, cabinet held & prolonged slon yesterday at which Mr, Bal I8 understood to have outlined colleagues what to the eonference on } sffi?i: i Fe pe: slps are still the Plymouth delegates will hear, Stories that the prime minister | tends to launch a full blooded [tionist program were watered down |considerably today and the fact was stressed in some quarters that al. though the conservative party eontatns a considerable body of “whole hog” protectionists there are also a large number of members who are not pre. pared to stand for any such drastle change in the country’s adopted pol- ley. Whatever Prime Minister Baldwin may hav are confident it will be a striking ut. terance, giving them a clear lead on which they can base their political propaganda throughout the country. 5 \ APPEAL TO R. R. WORKERS Moscow, Oct. 2£~—The rallway workers’ internatiopal committee of action and propaganda has addressed an appeal to raliroad employes in France, Poland and Czechoslovakia pointing out the situation In Germany and calling attention to the import- ance of transport in war time. The appeal asks those to whom it is ad- dressed to conduct a propaganda for a united front and to organize con- trolling’commissions. TO TAKE UP CLAIMS Constantinople, Oct, 24,~The claims of American missionary sovieties aris- ing out of the destruction of churches, hospitals and schools in Anatolia arve soon to be discussed at a conference of Turkish and American représenta- tives which will be held in the old sublime porte building in Stambeul. Dr. Adnan Bey will be Angora’ spokesman, while Rear Admiral Bris- tol will represent the United States. to say to his followers, they | ! "W STORMY MEETING ToDAY |Enjoy Eat W ¥ ke, A Beur et What .l&lu%— In the daxr's batile business wiles ireuble by geing Iy m:o Btuart's Movl m:‘. o:l ru the with indi- ‘These tablets give the stomach oot meats wasainess, food for nourishment, It to those who work hard fy yours world, TRy DEPRIVED Or TITLE Constantinople, Oct, 24.—~The Am- erican and allled diplomatic delega- tions have been officlally notified that Angora no longer considers them as high commissions and that they will henceforth be designated as ‘“repre- sentations.” The American embassy insists upon retaining the title high ‘commission, Have You Piles? Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID will relieve any form of Plles—quick ac- tion in even old stubborn cases* No cutting—no greasy salves—a harmiess tablet that removes the cause. Money back it not satisfled.—Clark & Brain- erd Co. R | in the Hartford Electrie Light Company show rooms? And did you no- tice the beautiful AT LEAST ONE WINDSOR CHAIR should be in every home. You choosing a chair of Windsor design, for it is always in good taste and never goes out of style. This one, with rush seat . Same model, with shaped seat, reduced from $20.00 to ........ m a dozen or more chairs or _turned back neshed cane and inverted cup ornaments, it is highly decorative. Rich dull, mahogany. $18.00, can not go wrong when $24.25 .. $15.00 a as $39.00. THIS ARTISTIC AND INDIVIDUAL CHAIR is'a rare “buy” at $45.00, It is deeply upholstered in beautiful figured brown or blue velour—the kind of a chair you instinctively choose for “sitting” comfort. These chairs were $56.00. We are showing a multitude of similar over- stuffed models in tapestry at 10-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD “THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" most reasonable figures. Size Size C.C.FULLER CO. rices Lower ucing by better business, we illustrate a few of the ex- bettered by the addition of another attractive and glistening porcelain table? How incomplete it would be without them. We are sole agents for the Sellers’. around the corner from our Electric Light neighbor, we will be glad to give you . Have you seen the MODEL DAYLIGHT KITCHEN SELLERS’ WHITE KITCHEN CABINET Located just demonstration, Sellers’ Cabinets as low Sold on terms. VELVET RUGS 27"x64" .. $5.40 36"x63” .. . 87,20 Sole Agents for Glenwood Ranges A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Watch For “RED LIGHTS”