New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 2

Wedding Gifts That Are Distinctive ——— Gift Dept. THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. “PAL” Hartford's Greatest Value in Fall Hats In many shapes; turn the brim up or snap it down— it's the smartest hat in town —in Pall, Grays, Blues and . < | zet the document in shape for i | \ F Al lum Street “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Special Notice John J. Crean of 13 Summer St. will resume piano Mon- day, Sept. teaching, FOR COOKING— SEIBERT’S ARN:5 MILK Your me will be more delicious if you use real milk — Sei- bert's asteurized milk. It is bottled and sealed under the strictest rules of food hygiene. ESEIBERT & SON] 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN.g 5 MaKE SURE 175 SEIGERTS < The Burritt Gift Shop, 72 W. MAIN ST. Our Creed— 'O show the public that arc and different New Brit- Gifthings exclusive | the | argue that such a continger | will hesitate to recommend rufica- | ates | ha | eral [and part of a r | ing Kiar 95 9 |u L m‘n‘(;‘.lwl T ‘w,u O sell high grade merchandise at prices fair and reasonable. The Burritt Gift Shop, Opposite the Hotel DISARMAMENT UP 10 THO NATINS World Parley Tmpossible With- t France and England = The Assoclated Press, , Sept. 20,—No internation- of the and rence on the reduction ts possible unless parliaments of both England the proposed protocol | tration and sccurity hat ct cmerges clearly from the situ- here in consequence of state- made by leaders at the League Nations asscmbly An English journalist having ex- sed his doubts that either the parliament those the s would ratify the proto- member the promptly came ith the remark that, if Eng- not ratify, the world might red that no conference would or of ninent of ation that t1 t will back up British delegation. wder s proéeeding on | London parlia- gnature of The French theory it that it we | here it will inction of the but also of the bank upon You ca svernment rliament.” ishmen scem disturbed tical way over entangle- h might possibly arise England and the British yminions under the operation of pointing out that it is onceivable that Great Britain might called upon to use fleet inst a dominion which might be | led an aggresso state They is im- and hence opinion ctween protocol her sible even to dream of, v thing English public 10sc are some of the misgivings 1 are heard so the wearied dele- continue their struggles to monize the minor conflicting the draft protocol o as to gen- discussion early next week be- | the commissions end the full | mbly. | its in fore The retreat | defendin g Chekiang forces | s Shanghai was premeditated | e to mislead invad- | es, according to an mor in circulation to- rom Shanghai say ang lines'west and south of i are unbroken and | it would be a premature assumption | for Shanghai was | of tow the Reports say the struggle Important Star — offered | Fifty | me Norwegian 1Ml thousand dollars was to stay in America. A om Christiania—Did Amer (Chr the ¢ ica or Nor- way '—Karikaturen ania). | of cooking. year round. 25 W. MAIN | sult | eord with | October 400 GUESTS EXPECTED AT PECK-FOSTER NUPTIALS Howard C. Peck and Miss Maragret A Foster to Wed Tonight at Trinity Church, The marriage of Miss Margaret A, Foster, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | Wells Clinton Foster of 92 Russell Street, tg Howard C. Peck, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs, Willard F. Peck of Meriden, Will take place at 7:80 o'cloek this ovening at the Trinity Methodist Eplscopal church, tev, Dr. John L. Davis will perform the ceremony.. The church has been de- corated with palms and asters, and about 400 guests are expected from this city, eriden, Boston, New York city, New Jersey, West Vir- ginia and Illinois. Miss Marjorle Crowell will be mald of honor and George Christie Lowe will be best man., The brides- maids wilt be Virginia Hart, Helen North, Florence Mouat, Dorothy Booth, Amelia Traut, and Marion «Brainard; the ushers, Howard Fos- , Henry Wheeler, Stanley Chidsey, Manstield Lyon, Curtland Dechert and Whitfleld Gowrie. The bride will wear white satin trimmed with pearls and carry white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid will be dressed in| hid satin and will carty butterfly roses. The bride's gift to the best mant will be a leather wallet with grid monogram, while the groom gives the bridesmaid a mesh bag. After the ceremony there will be a reception at the Shuttle Meadow Club, following which the couple | will leave on their wedding trip. On their roturn they will reside at 29 | Lincoln Street. Mr, Peck is em- ployed by Landers, Frary & Clark. He is a gradvate of Meriden High School and o/ Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute, Miss Foster graduated from New Britain High School. NEW VOTING HOURS PROPOSED FOR CITY (Continued from First Page) from this district, in announcing his platform spoke of the advisabil- | 1ty of a change in the voting hours. | He believes that hundreds of men who work out of the city and who | do not returh until évening are de- prived of thelr vote by the early | closing of voting booths. It is in- convenient for them to rise early { enough to register their choice be- fore leaving the city and as a re- there are many who do not vote at all, he feels. Hartford has used with for many years the 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. voting schedule and it is.the at- torney's belief that the same sched- ule could be empmved satisfactor- ily here. Should the ma\nr and members of the common council be in ac- Casale’s suggestion an ordinance may be enacted at the session of the council which will permit of the fall elec- success | | There can be no division of forces. imarch except straight ahead. \TWELVE PRIZES WON BY the awa ain, Conn ing four den's “Seemore” club, New Britain Boys’ club, was awarded Boys' club won first prize in chair tion under the new voting hours. Economy, Speed and Efficiency The modern gas range is faster, more eco- nomical and efficient than any other method That is why so many of our customers have equipped their kitchens to cook with gas the New Britain Gas Company CITY HALL BLDG. ST. FORGET PARTY AND |8 VOTE REPUBLICAN (Continued from First Page) for Bryan; a vote for Davis is a vote for Bryan; a vote for Cool- 1dge is a vote for Coolidge." ("llm Endangered He sald that the soclalist leaders who were supporting La Follctte were “united for the purpose of removing all constitutional re- straint” &nd that “the La Kollcttes would hamstring our courts which are the guardians of our Hberties.” Battle Line Drawn “The people of America,” he con- tinued, “are not willing to subject their inalienable rights to the de- termination of mob action,® They do not want to repeat the recent experiences of Russia, x x x x A grave danger is at .our doors, It| must be understood and fac: not later, but now, Tear aside the curtain and we see the forces of discontent trying to batter down the barriers of our constitutional government. The issue of transcend- ing importance in this campalgn is communism or Americanism, x x x This is not the time to be trifling with the leadership of charming gentlemen who have compromised with Bryanism, x x x x “The line of battle is 'l!'fl“‘h. A Those who are not for are against. The leader has already taken his stand on the battle line, He will Aot retreat, he does not know how to His life and character and service testi- fy to his abiding faith in the American people and in- American institutions, That sufticient leader in the preservation of American liberties is Calvin Coolidge.” NEW BRITAIN CHILDREN Youngsters Make Strong Showing at Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass, (Special to the Herald.) Springfield, Mass, Sept. @ rd of prizes of the Eastern | positiog today, New Brit- captured 12 prizes, includ irsts, thres seconds, three thirds, one fourth and one fifth, First prize in needlework and | drapery was awarded to Mrs. Bel-| Junior Achievement States John Grobstein’s radio club, of the first prize in transmitting messages. George Carter's class from the seat weaving. The Boys' club drum corps wan first prize in Junior Achievement. Twenty-one children from New | Britain were in attendance at the exhibits during thé week. Approximately American houses catch fire every day, statis- | tics show. DENY AMERICANS -ARE RIDING CHINESE Ulout Stories Published Concerning Interference by U, S, b Outsiders By The Assoclated Press. Toklo, Sept, 20,—Because of the reported breakdown in the Cheklang defense of Shanghal and the possible resultant defeat of General Lu Yung- Hslang, said to be a favorite of the Japanese government by reason of his association with the old Anfu party, interest in the Chinese war taday was growing more intense, Deteat of the ( lang forces at Shanghat would r. r the position of General Chang Tso-Lin mere dif- ficult in Manchuria in the region of Japan's most vitel Interests.. Gen- eral Chang has ¢ common cause Japaniae | with General Lu egainst the Peking government. The vernacnlar press today gave prominence to reports from corre- spondents in China alleging Ameri- can inferests were supporting Wu Pei-I"u, military head of the Peking government, The despatches assert that the Wu Pei-Fu forces in Chihli province were furnithed with arms trom United States warcraft anchor- ed at Tien Tsin. Shanghai correspondents assert American interests are alding the invading Kiangsu forces Wth Ameri- can-controlled radiocast apparatus. Another story sent from Manchu- 1ia by a Japanese correspondent tells of the arrest of an alleged American {spy who was said to be in the em- ploy of the Peking government. Japanese officials declare without reservation that all the reports of American participation are baseless, but the repor®s are circulated by the vernacular press, undoubtedly’ with the idea of influencing Japanese opinion, SITUATION CRITICAL San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Sept. Advices fromn Honduras say the situation confronting the government under provisional President Tosta s growing more critical daily, The 1chels are threatening Choluteca, in the south, and varigus points on $he northern coastb ut fhere has been no decisive action in the latter séc- tor, which has been declared a neu- tral zone by the American authori- ties. A 26-inch refracting telescope will be set up at Johannesburg, outh Africa, by Yale university. WAR ON NALARIA Efforts 0 Get This' Dreaded Dis- case Out of Palestine Now Are Showing Results. 4 Peking, Sept. 20,—~Chinese-Ameri- of malaria is gradually but surely being subdued in Palestine, accord. ing to an official government re- port making public the proceedings of a recent meeting of the Anti- Malariat Advisory commission. Colonel Heron, director of health of the Palestine government, presided. It was stated that there had been 1ess malaria throughout Palestine in 1938 than in any previous year, and that nowhere did it appear in epide- mic form. This was due to some extent to the small rainfall during the preceding winter, but chiefly to antl-malarjal measures taken. The opinfon was expressed that the condition now prevailing in Palestine were ‘e most practical demonstration of The value and sue- cess of applied preventive malarial work. The government is being assisted in this work by an Anti-Malarial Research Unit financed by the Jew: ish Joint Distribution Committee of America, the Unit being in charge of Dr, L J. Kliegler. Municipalities acp readily assisting in anti-malarial work in the towns where they provide the necessary unskilled labor and oilers. WILL DISBURSE FUNDS Chinese President Names Commis- sion to Handle Boxer Indemnity Moncy for U. 8. By The Assoclated Press, Jerusalem, Sept. 20.—The disease can commission, which will disburse funds remitted by the United States on account of the boxer indemnity has been named in a presidential mandate, The American members of the commission {include John Dewey, university professor of New York; Paul Monroe, university professor of Yonkers, N. ¥; C. R. Bennett of the International Banking Corporation; J. E. Baker, advisor to the ministry of communications; and Roger Green of the Chinese madical board. The Chinese members include Yen Koo-Sze and Fan Yuan-Lin fof the National Normal university of Pe king; Chang Peo-Lin of Nankai uni- versity, Tien Tsin; Kuo Ping-Wen, president of the National South- eastern university, Nanking, and Shanghal; and T. Y. Tsur, (Chou Yi- Chun), former president of Tsing Hua college. 1 Sold without restrictions, but confined to the better class merchants. The great increase of' business enjoyed by our dealers and distributors during 1923, is proof that SAVE quality lamps have gllned a nation- wide preference. Make your first purchase in the belief that you will order them continuously. | Herbert L. Mills: HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Conway Observe 20th Anniversary Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Conway of 676 North Main Btreet observed the 20th anniversary of their marriage last night with about 38 relatives and friends in attendance at a re. ception held at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Conway were married at St. Mary’s church by the late Rev. John T, Winters, soon aft- ter he had assumed the pastorate of that church. They have four chil- dren, Miss Mary Conway, employed in the Travelers' Insurance Co. of- fice in Hartford; Miss Margaret Con- way, a student at the State Normal school; Thomas Conway, jr, & student at New Britain High school, and William Conway - who attends St. Mary's Parochial school. Mr, Conway has been employed by the 336 MAIN ST. Union Mfg. Co. for a numbers of years. City Items Herman Finklestein of 18 Willow street will return to Yale law school next week. James Doxle of Glen strest will leave next week to enter Fordham college. The Fire Prevention Committee will meet at the Chamber of Com- merce Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. K Mra. Catherine Morgan of 191 Vine street, Hartford, is spending the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. James Sullivan of 20 Pearl street, Build Your Home In a Restricted Residential Section 7 ProPERTY OF NEW BRITAIN REAL ESTATE 2 TITLE CO. New Bwivan, Comnbenaw ~ May 192¢ Awrruvm W Bacow, Ena® Select Your Home Site Today From One of the 70 Lots We Offer Located Just East of Lincoln Street Sidewalk Water Electricity 25% of cost of lots and house is all that you need We take care of the remainder Let us show you these lots today! The W. L. HATCH Company 29 WEST MAIN ST. CITY HALL BLDG.