New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 11

Nb W b I AIN DAILY CHINESE ARRESTED FOR ENTERING U. §. ILLEGALLY | Harry Chung and Rohert Jung Taken NO CALL YET SENT 10 | PASTOR AT LYNK, MASS.' - ‘ But People’s Church Committec Will Vote To Ask Rev. I, L. Brooks Officers, to, Boston Today by ¥ederal | To Come Here ! Federal officers today took Harry Chung and Robert 56 Church street, to Yeston, Mass, | where they will be arralgned In the | [ tederal court for illegally entering his | { country. John H, Jenson, a "owrn- ment officer, came to New Britain last | night and teok the men to police headquarters, where they were locked | up until this morning. It is elaimed | |tnat the men v smuggled into | | America and it is believed that they | | paid in order io be brought here, Loolldge Plans to (xO Before Congress Himself Warhington, Nov. 13. & President | |Coolidge probably will deliver in per- |son his ‘message to congress when it | convenes next month. ‘ He considers it wise to continue the |custom revised by President and continued by President Hgrding ot i : ln [nithough he is inclined to be gutded bk ? |lurgely by the desires of congress. 4,000,000,000 in 2014, | |Shonld the leaders indicate that they ¢ |desire him to appear in person, Mr. == | Turkey has a “West Point.” Col- |Coolidge would be glad to do s, but |onel Hairy Bey is director-general of | the opposite desire is indicated, he |the officers’ school. He is shown here |will return for the most part to the |at his desk. |01 custom of sending messages by ‘ messengers, |Boy Scouts Bring in {Allies Decide to Listen New Red Cross Members| To Germany’s Explanation | By The Associnted Press) | Curtis 1. 8heldon, chairman of the ris, Nov. 13.—The allied repara- | New Britain chapter of the Red Cross [tion commission today decided to hear mounced today that the first report [representatives of Germany regarding | of the Boy Seouts on the annual Red |the capacily of the reich to pay repa- | Cross enroliment shows a total of 116 [rations. ‘Fhe date of the hearing will | members secured, with only four |he fixed later, | troops havir us yet reported The [irecded tn a1 3 oclonk thdey showed [ President Pleased at Lower Taws Prospect ready been rece Althoug 13, — Without A..R. Tuttle, chairman of the of- ficinl hoard of the Peoples’ ehurch, was surprised to read in the “Herald” last evening of the intention of Re ¥rederick L. Brooks to resign a pa torate in Lynn, Ma#, to accept - | call to the Peoples’ chugeh. Mr. Tut- tie stated today that no call has been | extended to Rev. Mr. Brooks. * 1 . H. Taylor, a member of the committee appointed to select a new pastor, said this afternoon that the committee met jast night and unani- mously voted to recommend, at a chureh meeting next Monday even Rev, Mr. Brooks as the new pasto ; Mr. Taylor said he was speaki . : : { | Jung, Chinese, of | Tuttle and make the announce . He said the committee had learned that Rev. Mr. Brooks is a Raptist minister who has been supplying the pulpit in the Lynn church with marked success, The population of the earth, present rate of gain, will be sogthen the organs of digestion ead elimi- nstion. Improves Appetite, Relicves ived this |is very gratifying to the officials o committing hims or disapproval of the trea | vis m, I for 8l let it be known th the proposal as a step (ow the way for mecting the ¢ doll being received this tharge fewer five ar ten ar | memberships are { year than last year. | being made bulletin to be erected in front of | Central Junior high school to shew the work the Roy Scout troops of the | city are doing each day, The campaign for members will he conducted during this week, but memberships will be received until Thanksgiving time, iry tax re n prog now Plans are he regards 1 opening the mand of the country for lower taxcs, TWO BANKS MERGE .ondon, Nov, 13,—The Londen and zillan Bank Ltd., were merged to- The combination is known as the London and South American Bank | |and has a capital of 3,540,000 pounds. | roundations, of ornithotogy laid by twe Englishmen in soeventeenth eentury, Oh Boy! M JUNIORS —Little s One-third the regular dose.- Made of same ingredients, then candy coated, For children and adults. | Br were We Recommend and Carry the Largest Stock of ) 1 1 Eversharp Pencils —and ——————— Wahl Pens in New Britain ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET B ' tn be president Mra. J. M. Mass., is shown will send to the hand Reckon sporting a Wouldn't you like of the United States? Jackson of Nedbam weaving cloth she chief cxecutiv narly mean goodby to the conven- tions, but Helen Yardely was none the less beautiful, none the less feminine, for all her man’s attire, donned perforee for the life of the north into which fate had cast her so suddenly. And so Hubert Stane was quick to realize when first he saw her in the rough garb he had loaned her, as best suited to the hardships and dangers they must face to- gether. A MATING I? THE WILDS the stor Ottwell Binns’ great novel of the some out-of-doors, nadian wilderness. used a loom W years old My, Cooll soon will be clothes Jelicious RIEY Try this Recipe Something New! Differ- ent!—~And So Good A MEAL IN ITSELF 1 package Mueiler's Spagherti ot Macaroni, end 1tesspoon salt. Cook ten minutes 2 caion (medium sized), 1% cups chopped celery, 1 teaspoon ealt, 1 tablespoon sugat, 2 table- epoons fat or butter substiture, 2 green pepperd, 2 cups tomatoes, % ‘teaspoon pepper end )5 Ib, tound steak | chopped). Method: Melt fat in frying an, cook chopped pepper, chop- rd onion, and celery slowly for ten minutes. Add tomatoes snd sessoning.cook until thick. Cook other ingredients together for five minures. Add drained Spag- heeti ard cook slowly for % hour. Fry round steak in small cakes; crumble; serve piping hot. “All You Need in a Food” MUELLERS Lxue Sugy SPAGHETTI called, whole- the Ca- It's a tale qf action and adventure from start to finish yvou meet folk near to nature—trader, trapper, red- skin, “mountie.” You wander in primeval forests. You follow the dog-téam over smowy wastes. ere are plot- ting and fighting and lovemaking-—adventure and romz A thiill in every line! Susy s from the beginning of the first chapter fintil the Jast paragraph’s end. A Mating in the Wild~ begins in THE HERALD November 15 In it I I ! Wilson | r to approval | sident Coolidge to- | the | HuRALD, l UESDAY, I\U v mvlbnn lu, 1948, | mon This is-Lady Beatty, Marshall Field. Her h 1ed as the successor to S United Qtate: from ln(- ( ourt of {Mayor Invites Public * To Hearing on Zoning Letters w from the office of Ma essa inviting city of interested to attend a | Thursday evening at § o'clock at com- council " CITY ITEMS. Dr. 0. G, Mingledorff, of Kentucky, | physician, missionary and evangelist |at Emmanuel Gospel church.—adst The . Catholic Women's Benevolent | Legion will meet in t. Mar |hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. | New waltz record, “So This is Love" |=-C. L. Pierce & rm vt, | A daughter, weighing eight pounds {was born at the Middiesex hospital in | Middletown this morning to Mr. {Mrs. John Janaitis of Cromwell, merly of Sexton street, this city. 0.~ and Gulbrangen Plaver Planos, Morans | —advt. | Iflavel Shurtleff, 3 |national city planning commis address the Rotary c'ub Thursday at |the regular noon luncheon at the Elks ’v-hll'. Faraday Gas Maker, beats coal. See demonstration, b —advt, | A supper will be served to the pub- lie at the First F tist church tomor- row cvening at 6 o'cloek. Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— advt, A Polish s or . Main meeting of Citizens’ club w held ning at $:15 o'clock at 1, Sexton atrcet the New DBritain 1 | Join our Vietrola and Gulbransen Christmas club for $1. Henry Morans. —advt. tin' in 2 Corner”—Whiteman's Representative Mertz of North Ha- [ ven was . visitor in town today. Our special piano polish for house cleawing. C. L. Pierce & Co.— |advt. A daughter was born to Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph C. Clapp of 193 Bassett |street this murn': at the New Brit- ain general hospital ® daughter and heirgss of the late| -band, Admiral Beatty, has been mention- | te of the common council will recom Geddes, present ‘ambassador to the|mend the nest meeting of 1 t. James. council that authority b given to cal city chart aptain Ed Ladder Co. No the fre depart the [ment has rett to duty after a | six weeks' layoff due to injuries to his knee. John Stepnak has brought snit for divorce against his wife, Mrs, Katar- zina Stepnak, charging desertion, case is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in December, | speak [ ¢ ard Woods of Hook & Mr. Shurtieff National Zoningz commission nationally known figure in this meve- ment. He is being brought here un- der the auspices of the city plan gom- mission in whose hands a resolution for the preparinggof a zoning ordi- nance has been placed. is secrotary of ned and is a re sent out this af noon or A, M. Paon- s and others public meeting when chamber Flaviel Brown Suede Pumps | DOLLAR DAY WEDNESDAY AT THE BIG ONSOLIDATION SHOE SALE 1350 Pairs of Women’s Novelty Pumps and Oxfords - All This Season’s Styles Hand Turned Soles Goodyear Welted Soles Black Suede Pumps Patent Leather Pumps Black Kid Pumps Black Kid Oxfords Brown Kid Oxfords Brown Calf Oxfords Military Heels Cuban Heels panish Heels Low Heels FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 1350 pair of Women's High Lace Shoes, in black and brown calf and vici kid—Low and Cuban heels. 900 pair of Children’s and Misses’ Button and Lace Shoes all styles HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS FOR MEN AND WOMEN MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 Main Street | . . 4 . | Special Train Service To accommodate | Princeton | Ne coming | Meriden Haven a :ll\" cong tAp ticke fail | v Haven train The printing and supplies commit- j next railroad is to run a will game Baturday, which stop at from Springtield, 10:10 stoppin a. m. and due m. Springic stops, m. New the special eaving The Hart Haven at o stop at Meriden assengers m ion by purchas ro! advance ing back to the p— s i 4 “or Yale-Princeton (rame New Britain foot- \l all fans who will attend the Yale- the spe- Berlin (New Britain Junction) at 9:55 a, m., g at New Returning after will New ford 6:30 and avoid delay und- \{nfll never go old fashioned pencil or Eversharp for speed, for hard work, for permanent felease from common pencil faults, Other pencils seem disappointing once you have used Eversharp. No other pencil can be like it ~for Eversharp’s features can’t be copied. Eversharp’s perfect balance makes if a com- fortable pencil to hold. And it 1s A picasing pencil with which to wrile. The lead never wobbles—the exclu- eive rified tip holds it firm. Youalwaysknow the length of lead—the automatic in- dextells you. And you find extra leads and the handy erascr under the cap. Two Eversharps are useful when vouhavecolored lead in one. The all-metal Wahl Pen is outstanding among foun- tain pens. It is a remark- able lmprovement. It ean ncither crack nor split. The all-metal barrel holds more ink. Wahl Pen is beauti- ful, durable. it will last a lifetime, Buy both matched In gold or silver. Eversharp, 81 to #10; Wahl Pgn, §4 to #10. Solid gold at higher prices. Look for the name on the pencil and the pen. See also the Wahl rubber pent Made in THE WAHL CO ‘.’4-. ov EVERSHARP matched by WAHL PEN IMPORTANT. A penell & no better than its fead. Deon't use poor iead in your Evareharp. Use Eversharp leads, which are fhe finest made—a fact proved by over 200,000,000 sold »e-, gear. They fif the pene fhem. Seven grades. from <oft to very hard pew emalldiameter coiored tool In the red top box