New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 5

NACDONALD MOVES ONBOUNDARY BILL Calls Tor Second Reading of “Ling Commission" By The Associated Press, London, S;ph 80.~Prime Minis- ter MacDonald moved second read- ing In the house of commons today of the bill proviaing for the creation of an Irlsh boundary commission without the participation of Ulster, The premler declared it was the essentlal duty of every government to fulfil its obligations. He said he resented the charge that the govern- ment's move was an attempt to coerce Ulster, Herbert Asquith, former premler and liberal leader, declared that the Itherals would give the Irish bill their hearty and undivided support, Mr. MacDonald contended that whatever government might be In power would find no other possible course than the one he had been pursuing. After reviewing the events leading up to the Anglo-Irish treaty a vital part of which was the ad- iustment of the boundary between Ulster and the I'ree State he sald that the important machinery for the boundary adjustment was faulty and that, In consequence the whole agreement was jeopardized. The government now was simply seeking to find a remedy for the original de- fect. Waterbury Dentist Is Named as Commissioner ‘Waterbury, 8ept. 30.—Governor Charles A. Templeton this morning appointed Dr. J. W. Borchardt of Waterbury as a member of the board of dental commissioners of the state of Connecticut to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation ot Dr. John D. Hertz of Stamford. Dr. Borchardt’s name was one of the first on the list submitted to the governor by the state dental as- soclation as agreeable to it to fill the vacancy. * C—— YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU S0 SKINNY? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you woh't have to take the nasty, fishy-tasting oil that is apt to upset the stomach. Tell her that McCoys Cod Liver Oil Tablets are chock-full of vita- mines and are the greatest flesh pro- ducers and health bullders ehe can find. One sickly, thin kid, aged gained 12 pounds in 7 months, She must ask Dickinson Drug Co., or any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Ol Tablets—60 tablets, 60 cents—as pleasant to take as candy. “‘Get McCoy's, .the original and nuine Cod Livér Oil Tablet.” FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Clean-up Campaign to be Inaugur- ated as Well in This City Between October 5 and 11, Plans are progressing for the ob- servance of Fire Prevention Week, October 6 to 11, At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce commit- tee last evening, sub committees ap- pointed at the preceding meeting made. their reports, The speakers' committee, consisting of Charles W. Hawkins and ¥rank H. Shields, Is making arrangements for four min- ute talks In the theaters during the week, and for fire prevention speak- ers for the clvic luncheon clubs dur- Ing the week. This committee will cooperate with the fire department in making arrangements for talks before the school children. Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes {s arranging for the dis- tribution through the school children of home Inspection blanks, Each child will receive one of these ques- tionnalres which is to be filled in by him and returned to the teacher, in this way making a survey of the conditions in the city. It is the plan of the committee this year to conduct a clean-up cam- palgn in connection with fire preven- tion. Iivery owner of property, every employer and every individual citizen will be urged to clean up his yards, cellars and attics, It was pointed out at last night's meeting that the fire department of this eity has made so far this year over 17,- 000 inspections in the mercantile section and in tenement blocks, as well as private homes. Just as soon as fire prevention week is over, the fire department will begin on a strenuous Inspection of all homes, tenements and business blocks. The fire prevention committee urges the public to clean up. The committee will meet agaln Friday of this week at 5 o'clock. Republicans Say Wis, Is Not for La Follette New York, Sept. 30.—Not even his home state, Wisconsin, is con- ceded to Senator La Follette by the republicans, Willlam M. Butler, chairman of the republican national committee, sald today. “I think the republicans have a good chance to carry Wisconsin," he said. *“And I think La Follette has a poor chance of carrying any state, Wisconsin included. We are well organized there; our speakers are making a whirlwind campaign, and things look bright for the re- publicans.” REPORT CITY TAKEN By The Associated Press. Tokio ,Sept. 30.—A Kokusai news agency dispatch from Mukden headquarters of the Manchurian armies of Chang Tso-Lin, who 1s making war on the central govern- ment at Peking, says an officlal communique claims capture of Kienping, north of Jehol by Gen. Chang’s fifth army. Germany has one motor vehicle to every 400 persons, as compared with one to seven in this country. The United States owns nearly half the world's sail tonnage. STORMY SCENES IN COMMONS TODAY Members Object to Mystery in Abandoning Prosecution — By The Associated P London, Sept. 30.—§tormy scenes occurred in the house of commons today during the questioning of At- torney-General Patrick Hastings with regard to the mysterious aban- doning of prosecution on the charge of sedition of the editor of the com- munist ‘paper Workers' Weekly., Mr. MacDonald declared he was not willing to allow an exposure at this time of the real clrcumstances of the case and urged that further consideration of it be postponed untll the regular autumn session of the house. To thia all parties agreed, Thus, the case which has bheen more or less of a burning tople since early August, will be taken up by the house next week while the house of lords is dealing with the Trish bill, Former Prime Minister Baldwlin, conservative leader, hinted during the discussion today that the op- position might move a vote of cen- sure when the matter is taken up, Attorney General Hastings, ex- plaining the withdrawal of the e of sedition, asserted that the aurizt party desired to make & martyr cf the editor through prose- cution and declared that when he decided tp withdraw tha proceedings he had not been approached by any pergon, cither a member of the gov- ernment or otherwise. Pramier MacPonald, later replying to a ques- tion, seld he had not heen consulted in regard cither to the institution or withdrawal of the charges. The attorney general concluded by stating that after a thorough inves- tigation he had decided the editor | was not criminally responsihle and the facts of the case did not war- rant prosecution, EXPLANATION OFFERED Japan Denies That Recent Move at Geneva Has Been Influenced By Immigration Problems, By Tha Associated Pross. Tokio, Sept. 30.—Japanese insist- ence on an amendment to the pro- posed protocol of arbitration and se- curity, now before the League of Natlons, is based wholly upon the legal not the immigration phase of the question, and inferences to the contrary are far fetchdd, according to official views obtained here to- day. Apparent indifference on the part of newspapers and officials and the manner in which the press avolded any preévious reference to the subject, were the most remark- able characteristics of Japap's re- ception of the pronouncements of Japanese delegates at Geneva, It requires 65 muscles of the face to form a frown and 13 to emile. Infants’ White $2.98. 98¢ collar, very new, ODDS AND ENDS IN $1.00. and silk and wool. up to $2.98 in the lot. special for tomofrow. fled Curtains 69c pair Reg. 95c. 42x36 Cotton Pillow Cases 19¢ Reg. 25¢ each, with deep hem. Splash Voile Curtains $1.39 pair Very speclal at $1.69. morrow, $1.39. 36-In Novelty Fall Cretonnes 19c yd. New Lace Vestees Women’s Sweaters Sleeveless, Cricket and Slip- over models in flannel, wool, Values Very ot DS Full Length Ruf- Fine muslin, 2 1-4 yards long — complete with tie - bac very good grade of cotton, well made, Full length, with lace edging, beautiful quality, very dainty. To- Chinchilla Coats $2.00 Fully lined and warmly Interlined, in sizes for 1, 2 and 3 year old voungsters, made of fine quality white chinchilla, neatly tailored. Reg. ) PHILIPPINE HAND MADE and HAND EMBROIDERED Gowns & Chemise $1.69 garment Excellent quality, beautitully made and handsomely em- broidered, a big variety of designs to select from. Reg. $2.98 value. To be worn outaide the dress with v-shaped neck or round pretty *styles, white, cream and ecru, MORE OF THOSE WONDERFUL BlockedPolaire COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES' at TOMORROW ONLY ks. Shipment recelved this morn- ing, just in time for tomor- row. Fully lined, full leigth coats of grey, tan and brown —with big buttons, big col- lars, big flare back. styles. Sizes to 44, LARGE HEAVY DOUBLE THREAD Bath Towels 59¢ Size 26x48, in plain white only, regular 79c grade, very special for tomorrow only. 36-In. Fruit of the Y80 10 386 Mainif.: Good § . N /i" §tore for Lverybody Tailored and Lace Trimmed Gowns 79 Reg. 98¢ and $1.19, plainly tatlored with fine hamburg edging, and others trimmed with hand made lace. Also plisse and Windgor crepe gowns in white and colors. IPANA TOOTH PASTE 32¢ Exaellent for soft gums. Reg. b0c. PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 Cakes for 29¢ JERGE DORIS ROSE TALCUM POWDER 3¢ Reg. 50c. PRINCESS PAT FACE POWDER 69c Reg. $1.00, HUDNUT'S THREE FLOW- ERS COLD CREAM 35¢ Reg. 50e. HAIR NETS 4c Double mesh, every net guaranteed 36-INCH VOILE, SCRIM And MARQUISETTE Curtain Materials 35¢ yd. Reg. b9c, In a beautiful se- lection for tomorrow, pretty attractive patterns in white, cream and ecru—this is a very special ftem, Cotton Sheet wBritainCr st edge, These dresses, row only. new effects, fine colors, wonderful opportunity bargain morrow. WOMEN “Baby Bunting" satin ribbon trimming. hirty-five Reasons Why You Should o Your Wednesday Shopping at Heavy White Eiderdown Sleeping Bags For Baby Grey Cotton Blankets $2.69 pr. Full size, extra heavy quality, with pink, blue or lavender riped borders Reg. §2 ehell stitched W AND MISSES' NEW FALL DRESSES Special Tomorrow at $9.95 are act seekers ual $14.95 Special for tomor- Splendid styles, A for tomorrow. Not a regular $9.95 dress, but a $14.95 dress for $9.95, $1.00 Off On all Teddy Bear Suits to- White, and brown. In hlack and pink, tan Women’s 98¢ Fibre Silk Hose 69¢ colors, very good quality, fine lustre, all sizes, Boys’ Hi-ker Hose 25¢ pr. $1.98 with pink and blue Regular $2.98 value, styles, WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Brushed Wool Sweaters $3.95 Reg. $5.00 in chappie coat and Johnny coat style, also cricket and Kid Boots sweat- ers in bra#hed wool, all sizes, all color combinations. Children’s Novelty Knit Hose 25¢ pr. For misses and small chil- dren, square knit, in hlack, cordovan, fans and greys, ex- cellent for school use. Sizes 6 to 915, Children’s Fleeced Vests and Pants 45¢ In all sizes, 22 to 34, reg. 59¢ and 69c garment, of white fleeced ribbed, very heavy grade, excellent quality, MEN'S Lightly Fleeced Union Suits $1.19 Ecru color, of fine well made, closed style, Sizes 34 to 46. $1.49. ribbed, crotch Reg. Misses’ Union Suits 89c Sizes 2 to 16 years, in white fleeced, ribbed, well made garments, selling regular at 98c and $1.19, BOYS' Heavy Fleeced Loom Cotton An extra heavy good wearing stocking for boys, with dou- ble sole, in black and cordo- Big shipment of new patterns just received, biggest assort- Blankets Union Suits stantly tordistant.points. \ U\ & e 4 * convenience. The great railways and steam- ships-are servants to them. The telephone is an every-day ;partner. They would be handi- oo capped'without them. The telephone has not appeared by wishing. The work of thousands of men and women together with the dollars of several hundred thousand people have made this modern Genie possible. The telephone is every man'’s asset. Fourteen by this one system of communication. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY One Policy %« . One System BELL SYSTEM Universal Service ment we have ever carried, new patterns, new colorings. 19¢ yd. Limit, 5 yards to a customer. { Sweet. Reg. 25¢ yard Ladies’ Heavy Flannel Gowns 89c Extra fine quality, ly reinforced at seams. SOUTHINGTON NEWS The Southington public library has outgrown the present building, according to the report which will be published in the annual town re- port, and within a short time ad- ditions will be required to handle new booke. The circulation has increased during the past year and the library has progressed generally, despite the illness and subsequent resignation of Librarian Myra C. Miss Harriet E. Dart has been secured to fill this position ‘during the coming year, and books expected in the near future include a number in Polish. Work with the schools has been increased dur- ing the year and books made more readily available for pupils. The picture collectiéns for ~geography work will be T anged and en- larged in the near future Books have heen deposited in the chapel at Marion for con- venience of ients there. A con- siderable number of texts on en- gineering have been bought and more are in prospect Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster will make | his annual visitation to St. Paul's church next Sunday for the purpose of administering confirmation. At the same time a class of children and adults will receive the Apostolic rite of the laying on of hands Tax bills were received yesterday by property owners liable to borough taxes, and all will be assessed five and three-quarters mills on the dol- | of are lar lald on the grand list June, 1924, These xes due October 1, and Collector L. O. Shepard will be in his office from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. daily from now until November 1 and on Fridays and Saturdays also from 7 to 8§ p. m. If the bills are unpaid by November 1, interest at § per cent will be added. Three auto here yesterday. dents auto occurred truck acc An with or without collar, or in slip-over v-shaped neck models, neatly braid trimmed, in white and stripes, eut very full, strong- 27-Inch Outing Flannel 17¢ yd. Reg. 23¢ and 23c, white, pink, blue and pink and blue stripes, very neat, good firm quality, especially desirable for night gowns and children's wear in plain struck the curb near the Beaton &| Corbin plant last night but, although one wheel was smashed, the driver was unhurt. Cars driven by Charles Moshier and Miss Mary Hopko col- flded in Main street yesterday morn- ing, but there was only slight dam- age. An automobila struck a| truck owned by F. D. Hart in Mill- | dale yesterday morning. | The annual town reports | will be distributed to the on Monday have been compiled and | printed. The report, a work of §5 | pages, cover the activities of ail d partments during the past year Joseph Landa, a sailor on U, 8. & Seminole, has returned which | electors | duty on his ship after spending a | short furlough at his home here, | Fred Goodrich 211 | street is showing admirin |a skunk pelt measuring from tip to tip which he has r on the door of his barn For the | past few days he has been missing | | his chickens and he decided lean how it ing done. {‘sov a trap in his coop ye {and awaited developments e went to Inspect it lay he found a skunk caught fast One bullet from his t the skunk gave up pelt is almost completely with very little white in it o to He erday w later in the was by sty rifle an ghost e | black Texas Governor Asks Aid From Government Austin, Tex., Sept. 30.—Governor Pat Neft of Texas today asked the | federal government to take | complete charge of the work | controlling the foot and disease near Houston. In |gram to Henry C. Wallace tary of agriculture he said would be the most efficient method of at Will Steal 'Em No More |- 95¢ ea. White with pink and blus borders. Reg. $1.25. Fineto have handy for the cool nights of the present season. For Wed. Only 20% off on all Corsets over $5.00 NEW YORK STATE CAMPAIGH PLANS Roosevelt Will Rival Smith in Speaking Tour for a speaking tour by | bernato! eodore Roosevelt, that wiil mat mapped out not surpass, {Chicken Stegling Skunk | that porters of Governor & femn The or 185 meetings during davs of Colonel Roos ened frara it = elt's up-state of hix speeches o rear plat bl train that w an nominee from on apropos omin Bay Iteithe tomorrow rig Colonel tes a his friends a he notificat home on W Roos 1 neighbors to atten ampaign keynote apee | Garden daga October 14 a van quality, Sizes to 1115, R ©g. 38c Women’s Fancy Ribbed Hose 44c p r. Fine mercerized lisle regula- jsh rib- tion ribbed and E bed in all sh grey, together with bl dark staple colors. an d 6 des of tan and k and Reg. 59¢ 89¢ Grey, well made, net too heavy for these cold days, all sizes—prepare now and get them while they are at this special price. SOILED Winter Underwear 3 garments for $1 See the big bargain table to- norrow, all sizes, all styles, nds. Big values, some garments sold at gsc Tomorrow, 3 for $1.00 Albany October 23. On 0("45”“”4‘" by English, Dutch and Ger- the governor Westchester count the remainder of ing meetings in By will and he week Insurance of $600,000 Taken Out on Dirigible » Asso o flight s been ins iated Press speak wil here spend address- { man companies the wh the airship's safe a st in The premium on is based on rival at Lake- per cent. The Zep- declare that the per- not be insured although many agents here, at- writa an additional men who will tlantic flight. insurance Kk fs fou ere are covering {make the long tr _The| BRAKES TESTED 10tive engineers of the U ain data for the nal brake regu- ating code. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. 1 return to ! V Accept only ‘“‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handr “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablsts Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspiria i the trede mark of Bayer Mapufscture of Movoaceticacidester of Salleylicasid