New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 2

San-Tox Baby Talcum Contains only the purest, smoothest, softest ingredi- ents; no medication, no mineral matter; safe for the tenderest skin; deli. cately perfumed, e I ' — DickinsonDrug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET “Thoy're certainly good leoking and stylish——different from oth- er coats’— That's what nearly everybody says when they see the new HORSFALL FALL TOPCOATS They're stylish because our de- signer knew just what the popu- lar #mode would bes—-loose and boxy; they're good looking be- cauge there's nothing in fabrics to equal the soft, colorful wool- ens of Scotland from which these coats are made; they're different from other coats be- cause they are hand-tailored much like high grade *custom’ clothes—they fit—and have an excellence of finish to be seen in no other clothes, ready to wear, $55 tovara HORSFALLS 93-99 Ydsylum Strect Hartford. *It Pays to Buy Our Kina” ' CITY ITEMS. Exclusive millinery. TFrench Hat Shoppe, Room 107, Professional Bldg. 87 West Main street.—Advt. A store at 38 Lafayette street has been sold by Michele Blanca to Vin- cenza Blanca. Remember! New records every Fri- day. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The Netv Britain Gas Co. yesterday declared its regular dividend of two per cent payable November 1. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans, —advt, Zigmund Milewski of 376 Broad strect reported to the police last night that his store was entered yes- terday between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock and about $20 was taken from the cash register. i “Midnight Rose,” new fox trot rec- ord. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Arthur Clifford of 154 Kensington avenue has reported to the police the theft of his bicycle from a yard at 49 Winthrop street, “Oh, Harold,” special fox John O. Andrews & Co.—advt. Willlam Wickerman of Hartford was arrested this morning by Police- man Axel Carlson and is being held for the Hartford authorities. He has been reported as missing from his home town for several days. Officer Carlson found the man on Stanley street. Join our Vietrola and Gulbransen Christmas club for $1. Henry Morans. ~—advt. New Victor Records out at Morans'. —advt. e aaae———————————— trot. REVOLT IS OVER, WIEDFELT THINKS l | German Ambassador Also Laughs il Monarchy Reports sNew York, Oct: 26.—Germany has noe chance to float a loan In this or any other country until the reparations question has been settled, Otte Wied- feldt, German ambassador, declared today on his return from Berlin on | the steamship Resolute, The German government will make Fne attempt to float & loan, he added, until the reparations matter has been traightensd out The ambassador refused to discuss the proposal for American participa. tion in & reparations conference, say- ing he had no opportunity to consider it He expressed himself freely, how. lever, on the Germah separatist move- ment, emphatically deelaring that the thineland republie would end in speedy failure, | Movement Will Die “No German state can withdraw from the German confederation any easler or more successfully than one of your American States—Pennsyl- vania, for Instance—could withdraw from the United States,” he said, “This separatist movement will die soon, and Chancellor Stresemann’s government will survive, In many parts of Germany, he added, France was held to be behind the separatist movement, On this point, however, he sald he could say nothing of his own knowledge. Herr Wiedfeldt ridiculed any passible po- litieal significance in the reported de- sire of the German crown prince to irn to the fatherland, saying Ger- ny did net face the possibility of restoration of the monarchy. “The Crown Prince merely ts to see his wife and children,” he sald, Has No Cash At present, he reiterated, Germany is unable to pay reparations in cash, adding that it might be able to pay small amounts in coal. Reports that Germans were placing large sums of money in the banks of other countries were denfed by him. He said his country was badly in need of cotton, Swedish iron and Spanish ores. He went to pains to deny that Hugo Etinnes, Jr., son of the industrialist, who also was a Resolute passenger, was here in a political capacity or in connection with a German loan. The ambassador painted a gloomy future for his country, declaring that much of today’s German unrest could be laid to the approaching uncertain winter, the partial failure of the grain crop and the impossibility of providing fuel for the people. The menace of a coal famine, he said, ‘threatened .to close down many industrial plants. The German government, he said, Lad approved the commercial and consular treaty framed by this gov- ernment and taken by him to Berlin recently. BRITAIN HAY HAVE " FREE TRADE FIGHT Such’Ts Prediction Alter Baldwin aud Chamberlain Are Heard By The Associated Press, London, Oct. 26.—Britain is fast approaching anothér general eledtion and renewal of the age-old conflict over protection versus free trade, if last night's speeches by Premier Bald- win and the chancellor of the ex- | chequer, Neville Chamberlain, ha been correctly interpreted by the press, Both the premier and the chancei- lor declared for protection as a solu- tion of the unemployment problem in England. Both admitted, however, that the government was bound by former Prémier Bonar Law's pledge | of a year ago that there should be no fundamental change in the fiscal ar- rangements of the country during the life of the present parliament. Mr. Baldwin qualified his pro- nouncement slightly by saying that, while there would be no fundamental change, he could not see “that any slight extension or adaptation of the principles hitherto sanctioned in leg- islature are breaches of that pledge,” |adding immediately: “But if at any time I am challenged, T am always ready to take a verdict."” Mr. Chamberlain stated flatly that |if the government was to deal ade- | & better place in which to live" HE HAS REAL JOB fl Lic-o-rice New Commander of Laglon Fealises Hesponsibilities of Wil Tour Through Fast. Bakersfield, Calif,, Oet, 26.—John R Quinn, new national commander ' of the American Legion address here last night, pledged himselr “do all in my power (o make Auler‘I:. . called his ofice a “real job" and added. “It will be my policy to help to in culeate in the breast of every Leglon- naire a sense of individual responsi bility. in earrying forth the great American program, In our ranks there must ba no polities, no ereed, and no narrow racial antagonisms, | “I cannot tell you just what my program will be, I Intend to make | & calm survey when T get iInto the | whera they are net always | dly to men whe come out of the , and then determine on what is T desire to get the views and the assistance of the biggest and best | men in the United States, Then we | can hope to make the program of the | Legion & success, 1 ahall do all in' my power to make this great organ fzation a lving and a worth while | foree in American life, in every way alding to make America a belter country, her people hetter citizens,” MISCELLANEOUS SHOWE A miscellaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Minnle Blankenberg of 434 Church street at the home of Mrs, Charles Kemmerer of Maple street last evening. The house was prottily decorated, a color scheme of orange and black being carried out, About 30 guests were present from Meriden, | Wallingford and this city. Vocal se- lections were rendered by Frederick | Blankenberg, accompanied on the pl- ano by Mrs. Walter Tathrop. Miss Plankenberg was the recipient of many beautiful as well as useful gifts, She is to become the bride of Harry Kemmerer on October 31. GRIEG MUSEUM. Trollhaugen, home of the renown- ed Norwegian composer, .. Edward Grieg, 18 about to be convertad into a music school and museum perpetuat- ing his memory. 2 1bs. lard 29¢. Russell Bros.—advt. MONTH END SPECIALS SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR SATURDAY i Qe New Grafonol His Position— | to, LLOYD GEQRGE. IMPRESSED BY HUGHES-CURZON NOTES Former British Premier Expresses Hope That Formalities Will Not @ Stand in Way of Settiement Washington, Oct, 26,—~David Lloyd George, said today that he was “very much jmpressed” by the notes ex- changed between Lord Curzon and Secrotary Hughes regarding repara- tions but that he could not express any final opinfon untll he knew pre- cisely the details of the whole situa- tion, It was not clear to him, he sald, just what the French attitude would be. “I do hope technicalities will not stand In the way,” he said, adding that in his judgment whoever stands in the way of a settlement purely on technicalities “deserves to lose his PHONOGRAPHS a |fnea” “If Pramier Polngare i try- ling to wave his face and ealy that' [then he should be assibled to this | [end” e sald. “If they merely want |40 sax this is done under the repars- flau:.n-ldu that will be all 'BOSTON UNIV, GIVES " HONORARY DEGREES ’um Auniversary. Exercists Ao | WHEAT MARKET ADYANCES Fronounced Upward Swing N otiond 1 Early Hours of Today's Trading. Chicage, O, 26-~The whéat market took & pronsunced upwird swing st the epening today due fo the interna: tiona! situstion, but & decline soon by & galn of ane cent cases and then by a drop all around (o below yesterday's finish, After opening 1-40 to T-8¢ higher, | December T4 74 L.8e, the corn market hardened a little more and JHold Today then eased down somewhat, Boston, Oet, 26.—Eleven honorary| Oats slarted 1.80.to 1.2¢ up, Do’ degrees were conferred by Hoston | cember 41 T.8¢ to 42, advanced a university at the openlng exercises | trifie more, and then became easier, today of the celebration of its 60th Provisions were higher, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN the university eonferred an honérary 127 Main St., Opposite Arch St, Telephone 1408-3 degree, the reeipient being Marshal 1"och during his last visit to Hoston, President Lemuel M. Murlin, char- . Gossard Front Lac- ing Corsets and acterized President Emeritus Charles ' ', Ellot of Harvard university who given the degree of doctor of laws, as “the nation's most distin. guished and most honored educa- tor, .and Justice Willlam Renwick Riddell of the supreme court of On« [tario who received the same degres, as “learned In the law, eloguent in. terproter “of the lmarloe\tllnl inter- To wear a Gossard is to experience real Corset Comfort. There are Gossards for busi- ness, sports and dress and our New Ideal figure types classify your figure and eliminate any possibility of your not being able to be fitted with a Gossard. . A trial fitting will conwince. you. Glasses fitted :‘ s m‘ “improve wa o ‘the ests of two great nation The other reciplents of degrees were Doctor of Laws—William Fairfield | Warren, first president of Boston uni- |versity; Willlam Edwards Hunting- ton, its mecond president; Bishop Willlam Lawrence of the Massachu- setts diocesé of the Protestaht Epls. copal church; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist Eplgcopal church, a trustee of Boston univer- |sity; Dr. George A. Gordon, pastor |of the Old South church of Boston; Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugg of the Massachusetts supreme court and ‘President Ada Louise Comstock of Radcliffe college. Doctor of Sclence—Dr. John Sutherland, dean of the school medicine of Boston university. Doctor of Commercial Sclence— Teonard P. Ayeres, vice-president of the Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland, O. P. of STYLISH NEW APPAREL AT INEXPENSIVE PRICES Sport Coats, Luxurious Fur Trimmed Coats—At Moderate Prices—Jacquettes up to $25.00 #» DRESSES—Velvets, Crepes, Silks, Poiret Twills, Jerseys Special For Saturday A FINE BLUE SERGE MADE TO ORDER '$39.50 Regular $50.00. Value Other ‘' Fine Imported and Domestic Suitifigs at $35.00 and more ;i " BAYER Men’s Tailor 417 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN All Garments Tailored On the Premises DOWN BALANCE WEEKLY _RECORDS What a different atmosphere. The|quately with the unemployment prob- family is contented since cook uses|jem during the coming winter it was Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts|necessary that it he released from in thelr desserts.-—advt, Bonar Law's pledge. —— | ShOUId the conservatives raise the . 5 protectionist banner they would of Special Notice course have against them the whole {liberal force. Just where labor would stand is uncertain. REMINDING HIM. Doctor—If anything comes to worry you, cast it aside. Just forget it. Patient—Thahks, doctor. Tl re- member that when your bill comes in! Humorist, London. Masquerade dance to be g'a\-nn in Grange Hall, Berlin, Sat., Oct” 27, by Mrs, Jos. Carbo and Mrs. E. K. Bar- nard. Music by Sullivan’s orchestra Prizes awarded for best costumes, A large attendance is expected as about | 200 tickets have been sold. Admis-| sion 50c. 2 Ibs. lard 29c. Russell Bros.—advt. WATCHES Here is a watch that you can be proud of in the company of Kings. It is a Waltham Watch at Un- usual Beauty and Q “Gifts That Las B. GEORGES 108 MAIN ST. Walk One Flight. It Will Pay PALAC Starting m—— Next Sunday COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY — NEW RECORD RELEASES — 12th Street Rag No, No, Nora “Oh,” Harold Louisville Love Just A Girl That Men Forget That Old Gang of Mine “Maggie” Yes Ma’am Last Night On the Back Porch “Oh Min.” A. ANDREWS & CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE 132 MAIN STREET Himberg & Horn Established 18 Years 392 MAIN_ST. 10 R. R. ARCADE WRIST WATCHES, WATCHES; DIAMONDS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS MOLASSES With the delicate, blended flavor “shoo-fly” pie~make ; it with bread crumbs andB& O Watch For “RED LIGHTS” J. Warren Kerrigan Famons Star of “The Covered Wagon"