New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 2

FICTION MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE AND 100 ’ OTHER TITLES 75¢ e Book Dept. THE Dickins.n Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Afternoon Gowns delightfully attractive in Benga- tine—which Paris dictates for the | season. At onc giance you'll catch the alluring hints from over | the sea. Many are in the stunning cnsem- ble costumes — others in plain | straight line effects, both em- broidered and trimmed with braid | —the colors arc in all the new Fall shades. * HORSFALLS 95-99 Xsylum Strect Hartforl. “t Pays 'to Buy Our Kind” GARSIDE FOR RUGS .Gixr 46 years a manufacturer, $20,000 stock to select from. All Kinds — Lowest prices. Call, write or telecphone 126-3 JOHN B. GARSIDE 176 Pearl Thompsonville, Conn. e METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 Foreign Legations Not To Interfere in China By The Assouiated I legations 1 to the Chi General Chang Manchuria, dis tion of interferi hostilities between C Peking government The m stated that shot lost and property destroyed The Burritt Gift Shop, 72 W. MAIN ST. Venetian Glassware An expression of the highest art In glass- making. On display at our shop this week. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND The Bam'tt Gift Shop, Opposite the Hotel OVER 300 ATTEND in Interest of Republicans last eve Younyg tion was an enthusiastic and, republican standpoint, a very 5 ommittee, W, mar Klett, ar n towr urge of Mrs, Rufus president of the Hemenway are former s of the Coolidges enway, nd Mrs, ned with a ¥t salute ¢ Coolidg of Mrs. H rus ther merica the Beautiful,* and I the re cal creca Club Has 1260 Mcmbers mber of awarded to Mrs, the club has which $76.10 stil rty was held for the purs st o e funt) 1 he t in the money | AMrs. Hemenway, reported that ap- Plications for new voters must be in |10t later than October 7 and made October 11. § 1t the s rep quarters at 269 Maln s he voters wi nnounced t wome was open eve ination of lit of callers an “Keep Cool Busy Backing Music was f ard a and | some { dancing was demonstr: and Ros Mrs, Mal Mar | ¥armer, Farmer | ; were very Cold Toward La Follette rious mistake for ica to vote for for president, unger present more 1806, “W changing the adm 1d i$ it worth while?” ask- He said TLa very definite voters must “What kind of a COOLIDGE RALLY 'Spil‘il(’d Addresses at 'Meefiflg‘“'" indleated by Mrs. With between 500 and 600 women and a dozen men present, the rally held by the Womea's Coolidge club in the gymnasium of the Women's Christian assocla- airman of The meet- club, fany new names | ght. A banner for | When the [ people who | end played cards at| dissem- ainment | answer phone calls, irnished by the second fancy d by Misses Nations, Lincoln, Davls Manly Beauty a Factor That the male voter whose ballot a dollar has a counterpart in more deadly female of the species, Frank B, Hall, of .Worcester, Mass,, wite of | the republican state chalrman of [that state, Mrs, Hall stated quite |frankly that she knew, actually knew, of her own personal knows ledge of some women wite actually | were going to vote for John W, Davis becauso they were visibly im« pressed with his handsome, manly {beauty, A laugh, which seemed to convey to their degraded sisters all O & [ 4he clements of scorn, followed the suc- | charge. .| Mrs, Hall issued a warning against | smug complacency in the republi- can ranks and said there was no assurance that Mr, Coolidge good us clected unfil the votes were counted She went farther back nto the pages of history than Judge Munger and found a political coun- torpart of the present situatlon in 1856 and again in 1860 when the G, 0. P, was born, “Now,” she » is an organized effort to ot a third party, buf a party,” She asked for votes for Daw scribing the vice president as “The spare tire on the machine,” She !said the campaign Is boiled down to de- common sense. Economy is for the purpose of reducing taxes, Sta- Dility is to maintain the tariff situa- |tion under which the country? has enjoyed prosperty for so many | vears. Common sense is the carry- out to a quick return to normal | conditions, She described the democrats as “our opponents,” and said they were Arifting about for an fssue and | finally fell back on the time worn largument of sympathy for the | working man, §he said they had made the ol scandal an issus but that their own skirts were as oil be- |smirched as the republican gar- | ments, “I regret to say,” she added, “that T know women who wili vote for Mr, Davis because he is a handsome | man,” | She referred to the democratic | vice-presidential candidate as | “Brother Charles, once a butcher, later a cigar maker, now a candi- [date for the vice.presidency.” She added “Brother William says John W. Davis hasn't ‘a Chinaman's chance.’ The plan to enthrone Bryanism is no idle dream, it Is carefully ovganized. Compares Administrations Here the speaker rehearsed the financial ups and downs of the country’s history from the time of | President Taft, telling of republican | cconomies and democratic extrava-. | zances up to the present time, not forgetting the reduction in the na- |tional debt within the past few She said there was nothing | vears t {in the democratic platform providing for cconomy, Bhe said President Coolidge was forced to veto the sol- | diers’ pension bill and the salary |raise for postal employes because |the bills provided no methods for | the mapey, and hecause the bills had | too many riders.” | The election of Davis, she sald, | meant the return to the cabinet of © | William J His record was so | his pro- | tiong to con-| in Wisconsin wants poor alike ¢ he was of Wiscons the ) pass a W act which h confisca- | friends say was pure mscif for all is not fit to United States. voters "lor 1 Tryan and William G. Adoo e said La Follette was salected because there are 80 rocking chalr einners” who home when they should e out to vote. “He s any- v a repuBlican—He may be a socialist but he 8 no dreamer. He has a very practtcal plan. §he said a vote for Davis or a vote Follette meant a vote for Bryan, while a vote for Coolidge was a vote for (oolidge~and “concluded with the statement that the Dawes | plan was the second greatest peace | nrom since the World war, She did not say what the first was, and | He | people for him is red, that sl A La 1ol- | 1s sincer- | & Wasted Says Vote For Davis is | | { . Cool was JHe Daw taxes, He sald there were some resemblances between Coolidge and 18 Influenced by a smoke, a drink or the three issues, economy, stabllity: and | Sweeten the breath, steady the nerves “dlwrays Good Taste” ALMOST 86 YEARS OLD jlle\‘. Lyman S. Johnson Jo Observe | | Birthday Anniversary Next Tues- day—Long In Public Service. Rev, Lyman 8. Johnson, Civil War |veteran, widely known minister and | former probation ofticer, will cele- |brate his 86th birthday at his home, |7 Newbury strect, next Tuesday. | There will be no formal celebration |of the event. Mr, Johnson was born in Winsted and came to this "city with his | parents when he was five years old, the population of New Britain then being 5,000. He attended the old district school entering the employ of the Stanley Rule & Level Co., after completing his course.. He worked tiere until the outbreak of the Civil War, when he enlisted and !served with Company A, Seventh |Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. He returned to New Britain in 1885 and shortly after started his studies, for the ministry, He fol- lowed this profession for some time, returning to New Britain to become probation officer. While gerving in this capacity he was appointed su- perintendent of the Sunday school at the Baptist church. i He served as probation officer for 12 years, heing assisted by Edward C. Connolly, who succeeded him when he resigned. Yor the past sev- eral years, Mr. Johnson has devoted his time to study and research work at his home. Let's see now, first put a- classified |ad fn the Herald, the rest will be easy. Best 01 Earth | | | “I had an ulcer on my ankle— had it 30 years and could not get it | healed. For the last six years T had | several doctors. 1 got one box of l’"rt:‘rkr)n'a ointment and .i! almost | healed it and it was entirély healpd | before T had used the second one. I | don’t think there is a better remedy on earth.” Mrs. J. C. Henderson, 5 | Sprague street, Winston-Saiem, N. C. 35 cents a bos. Prevents us from saying what a prominent real estate man remarked when we mentioned the low prices | we have put on lots in the Monroe § Street tract. A few years ago lots on Harri- son and Garden Streets were sell- ing at prices ranging from $800 to $1200. Today $2500 would be paid by a speculator. If you believe in New Britain, you can expect a duplication of the above. Buy now while the prices still $800-$1300. Only $200 in cash_needed. —THE— ‘IW.L.HATC COMPANY ’Phone 3400 HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1024, & A City Items 2 \ St. Mary's T. A, B. soclety will hold an important meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Bt. Mary's school hall. A whist and soclal will fol low. Marcel Waving, Faclal Massage, Hairdressing, etc, at The Model Beauty hop, 125 Main, Tel, 873+4,— advt, Carl M. Anderson and wife today seld through the Camp al Estate Co. a three family house on East street to Bartholmew and Mary Sar- kus, Edith A, Porter sold through the Camp R Estate Co. a one family house at 20 Liberty street to Misses Fiorencs A, Emmett and Helen 1. Emmett of Now Haven. Speclal sale, $1,00 Children’s Bub- ble Books, 35¢ each. C. L. Pierce Co, —advt, Miss Blla I, Drobnis left today to resume her studles at New Rochelle college, New Rochelle, N. Y. d\hczrolu and Planos, at Morans'— adv, New arrivals from Sweden are in- viteq_to attend the meeting of the Luther Jeague of the 1"frst Lutheran church tonight as a delightful Swed- Ish program has been arranged, Af- ter the meeting refreshments will be served. Home cooked Junches at Crowell's. advt. . Kendall A. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert L. Mills of Curtis strect, resumed his studies at Yale college today. sErnest Twigg, A. F. Svensk and Peter Peterson of Landers, Trary & Clark are attending the Steel Treat- ers’ convention in Boston. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans, —advt, Miss Madeline Kindelan of 26 North Glen street underwent an op- oration at St. Francis hospital today. Special sale, $1.00 Children's Bub- Lle Books, 86¢ each, C. L. Pierce Co. b i FGHT CENT FARE. "IN PHILADELPHA oo Rids for Fiten Gt Causes Discontent There ) Philadelphia, Sept. 26.~Philadel. phia today went on an elght cent street car fare s, or two rides for 15 cents, simultancously with publication of a letter of Governor Pinchot to the st public service commission criticlal that body for “unseemly haste’ 'Intemporarily approving the fare increase. The old rate was seven’ cents or four rides for 25 cents. ‘ Wheh the Philadelphia TRapld Transit company asked autherity to increase the fare the commission granted a hearing which lasted a week, A receas of three weeks was granted to permit the city of Phila- delphid and other objectors to ex- amine the gata submitted by the company. Two days after the re. cess began the commission an- nounced it had granted “tempor- apy" authority to put the increase in effect on five days notlece. An immediate protest went up against the action of the commission and the matter was carried to the gov- ernor. Mr, Pinchot in his latter to the commission recommended that Milo R. Maltbie, New York, be employed to investigate the entire street car situation in Philadelphia, A doj soning which survives salmon pol- s thereafter immune. 'Phone one to 925 and see how the Herald classitied ads will help. =>= > >: > > >: 5555 > at the opera. > %=>: Company. of course and DE>=>: > 332923235 222053 32 E3=55505: 32: R =< << Mahogany, $250; electric, $290 There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company —look for these Victor trade marks, Victrola Instruments and Victor always with that “Ring” drama just as The Best TEA is rewarded by having the largest sale in North Americs. Have you trjed it? ENGLAND MAKES CHARGE RGAINST TURKISH 6OVT. Accuses Turks of Evading Mosul District-=~Claim Made At TLeague Meeting By The Assoclated Pross, Geneva, Sept. 25~Great Britain brought a new element into the Mosul controversy today when, at a meeting of the council of tne league of nations, she accused Tur- key of invading the Mosul district in violation of the treaty of Lau- sanne and gaye formal notice that under article XI ot the league cov- o desired to submit the one threatening that good ding betwden the nations on which pestce depends. Lord Parmoor read a communi- cation alleging that Turkish regular soldiers formed part of the invading bands which alJegedly disregarded the status quo which both Turkey and England agreed to respect pending settlement by the council of the league of the frontier dis- Three new reasons for owning - a Victrola instrument’ Wagner’s masterpiece—the entire The Rachmaninoff Concerto with j and Rachmapinoff the composer himself at thevg%'ano. Twelve-inch records ith four dance selections on a record, by P_aul : These are a few of the new contributions to music made b Other new satisfactions are offered every week almost as a matter excellence of performance which _ Records the standard of comparison, 2 Out tomorrow New Victor Records the Phi Red Seal Records (Mazzols.DeLeva) In Italian Canta il Mare (sonof the Sead Occhi de Fata (Tremacoldo Baritone songs in Italian, now ringirig, now slow and dreamy, sung with consummate beauty of voice and perfection of style. Kamennoi-Ostrow Harold Bauer (Rubinstein, Op. 10, No. 22) Pians Selo . lm&Mrom tu Harold Bauer [¢ , Op. 90, No. 4) Plane Sole First Victor Record by this internationallyfamous master. Rubinstein’s imaginative echo of Neva island bells paired with one of Schubert’s most hauntingly melodious compositions. His first Victor Record reveals Bauer's superb art as only Victor (Exyes of Fate) Inltalisn » in A Flat recording and the Victrola can. / Digor: SapberSng .52 (Pn . s {"mfl.m -y Exquisite display numbers shared with accom, d "cello, _First the fantasti led [rdtaes Th‘u Sir l:nmy Ellhflp'l delicious voice-and-flute Dinorah, mMelodious Instrumental The Goldman lud} 19407 {Niobel Ronde d' tender song of March (Dunce o Love) record, and un ou would hear it Iphia Orchestra iteman and His Orchestra. de by the Victor Giuseppe De Luca Giuseppe De Luca ‘Amelita Gall The Goldman Band A wellknown ‘march based on themes from Wagner's “Ring of the Niebelungen,” with a dainty little, gavotte-like concert song. A fine bai pute. 3 As late as Sept. 22, Lord Par- moor continued, an Irakian force under British officers was forced back by these bands their retire- ment belng accompanied by the flight of masses of Assyrians, Chris- tians and Irak tribesmen; the British government desired to pro- test in a most soleton manner against the intentional and flagrant violation by Turkey of the Lausanne treaty which had been duly ratified, had entered into force and had been registered with the league of na- tions. . The British spokesman concluded that the British authorities in Irak had been authorized to take all necessary .action to prevent, any further invasion which was apt to entall serlous unrest or bloodshed. ARCHBISHOP ILL Washington, Sept. 25, == Arch- bishop Messmer of Milwaukee, In seriously i1l here suffering from. angina pectorls amd rheumatio trou- bles. He has been in the city sev- eral days attending the meeting of the Catholic hierarchy of America. >T>ic 3509 3:3.; S>Ee55t 213 >i DD >t has made S>> > P =3 DOUBLEFACED Nember St ] 1036 $1.50 3331353 3:3:3: EURY 5> > S >3 FS .rd L Carci 6469 2.00 > S € €< 551005 Vic “Victor Talking Sacred Records God Will Take Care of You J. Foster Barnes {Pould Be Like Jesus 3§ Foter Bane 19408 First Viclo{ l:iemrd lg]n vell'll—,inown"b.:fito;\- -inln'e :: i el ‘wil evert and r,mpllh phvllvl:hh' ::lpeweyc'in:l‘l.'y filun:r[ln u'eo':pnnimt. Light Vocal Selections Mandala Peerless Quartet {Yoere's Yea! Yes! In Your Eres r.-lmo-,a.:}"“‘ ight Helen Clark and Ellott Shaw (e e e e 19423 Charming love duets in sentimental fox-trot manner, close- harm&ied, tuneful and emotional. Dance Records i Weather—Fox Trot . {m“ :I:a fidglwfiun?& Pennsylvanians }1“22 Sple steady and rhythmic fox trots to dance to, with plenty of orchestral mm.;;;h;:;dc;:y‘mndd Bad Li W*h:y:.nfin Tod'lo:ndHiIOre\uh]lNM Susquehanna Home—Fox Trot Jack Shilkret's Qrchestra in foxtrot styles, plus another jolly” [ et v one " Smexpocied insrumental nkroduchions. Don't miss them. i ~ ing a Little Song —FoxTrot Orchestra { RRES ANT Adore You-ForTrt [ e 19426 78 ™ Smooth, melodious fex trots, irresistbly light and gracelul . trola Machine Company, Camden,N.J. Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Lid. Montreal. K< C< << R EREEREERRE ERRERRS <<<cc<< R EEERERRRIS T cccccccccccccccccc