New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 2

—/HOLD DEDICATION New Assortment| T5¢ Dr. Windsti, Noted Bducator, Fiction Principal Speaker at Ewencsts Allyour favorite Authors BOOK DEPT. THE DICKINSON|| DRUG CO., 169-171 Mam St and of the infor- 1 from them Jout t yrmal school ain had the first normal with & new visi it Bridgev first normal s s class r talked of the being made in all parts of dwelling for some time ments of Chicago r the f Must Be In Ga in the game The world w we do or not. ( te our people & er than others are doing it He was of the opinion that New England is behind other states in waya regarding education, tell- what North Carolta is doing ol wise a laining the ad- tlon of new d s in a Los eles high sct Iike to come 18 to cool off,” aker after great progre: We've got 'em all stopped for value this season! every Stop in and see! Winter suits and overcoats at prices to hustle traffic our way! Quality, wherever you turn, so you're eyre io “cop” a good | one the country, with on to tell of the dif- at and ition ship to I FALLS um Street | ¥s to hm our kind” CLARK'S 5th CRUISE ’AROU'\'D THE WORLD 4 MONTHS, $1250 up Including Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, ete. Wa erpect to carry 649 to 700 passengers on each Tersise CLARK'S 21st CRUISE, JAN. 31 T M EDITERRANEAN 5 apecially charte Lar FRANKC. CuRKflm lBIdl.No'York —CAPITOL— Next Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. BUSTER KEATON In “THE NAVIGATOR” T TuninganiRepairing - PIANOS and PLAYERS All Work Guaranteed WALTER H. KOVEL GRELNWOOL ST. Tel. 853-3 0f the state t g the twe froiis atterna was U SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM We farthe from this store makes giving a g DAYS Shop around — ATNORMALCHOOL e {4y, “i¢clared fllegal, was rendered in deny- umber. | States. .| tiona NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SA’lURDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1921. - UPHOLD RENO DWORGE Siv Months' Residence Clauwse Legal ~Mrs, Emma Confer Falls To Have Divorce Set Aside, Rteno, Nov, 22—District Judge e A, Bartlett has upheld the itutionality of Nevada's law re. | quiring a six months' resldence in | the state before suit for divorce may | 2 filed In & decision harfded down " yesterday. | cision which allayed fears lof thousands of divorced coupl 1t thelr separations might be de. g the request of nnsylvania t) divorce ed her husband be set aside on inds of fraudulent residence. r alleged that her fors * mer husband bad not established his - |six months' residence in Nevada in good faith and Immediatély after securing his decree he left the state | and returned to his Pennsyivania | home, | 'This Mrs, Confer contend evidence of fraud, Judge Bartlett held that the la was satisfied with “actual physical presence within the state for the re- quired period.” The fact that per- sons who have secured divorces here “‘remove to othier places at the clusion of the controversy ias not | ficient of itself to warrant setting aside the decree,” the jnr\a! stated, " CLAINS LAWS DON'T D TEMPERANI]E; , was w * Britsh Secretary Says They = { Can't Solve Social Problems \ London, Nov, 22.—Prohibition of the manufacture and sale of alco. holte liquors will not promote tem. perance, and social problems are not c measures Wwhich T d real tem- perance of the n of the peo- {ple.” This was the declaration of | Lleutenant-Colonel 1., C. Amery, new secretary for the colonies, in a speech at Rirmingham yesterday, outlining the attitude of the conser- vative administration toward certain I & problems. The government and the conserva- tive party of Great Britain, he said, favor of prohibition and | are convinced in their attitude ha experience of the United | | During the life of the present gov- | 1ed, the question burdens of taxa- | g trade had to | nister would call for the most us consideration of the chan- | cellor of the exchequer. The govern | ment felt that they could not deal | with social problems in a crude and rudimentary fashion, which some | people advocated by eweeping the trade away altogether, or through | Larassing the members of the trade. The experience of the United States had shown them that, even it they could rise to the pitch of a na- decree abolishing the produe- tion of alcoholic liguors, they did | not promote real temperance or ap- proach any nearer to the solution of naserted colonial secretary | to the | s party was opposed measure of destroying the | n and real temperance of the | the people of Great Brit- | as a whole, or of depriving them | cted place. The real | of the temperance question ol and home training. in the mem- e lquor trade fmpro | dard of their hov ma aln of in a sele es. | BOMBING WASHINGTON Va, Nov. 22,—Tests of | of t huil of the super- shington to with. hombing have been porarlly because of r. The experiments, | in prograss for two | resumed on the first| it was said, at the naval CEASE dreadna stand ac ided te will he day unlsm\lull\r- i 2.—An inordin- | st for baked apples, yes- | rry Steinmetz, 60, | arrested and held iing action by the | the complaint of | 1, who charged him | g four apples from a in Jansen's kitchen. ascording to the police, | a lite-long craving for | | ‘stretch’ a Christmas Dollar down the long gift list! ADIAMOND the ater pleasure $15 AND UP TO $1,000 see quality and prices—Diamond prices here pay you for looking—and it is not too soon to look. ~NEW nnn-u 3 MAKE SURE IT5 SEI B. GEORGES & CO. 136 MAIN SEEK RELATIVES OF DE BENNEVILLE He Was Famous Doctor in Revo- [utionary War Philadelphia, Nov, 22—A coun- try~wide search for descapdants of Dr, George De Benneville, who min- istered to the soldicrs of the ro\olu- tlon and was among the first preach un! rsalism, was today by a petition in Orp to sell a portion of the Bennevi burial grou in Ger. manto for $14,000, The money is needed, the petitioner sets forth, for the maintenance of the ceme- tery. One hundred descendants of o s court istorie De and Dr. De thirty-five than 250 others mow living could | exercise the right under his will to be interred there, None of the bodies is to be disturbed. But actual notice or notice through the newspapers is required to be glven to all known members of the family of the pro- posed sale. Judge Thompson has fixed December 19 for a hearing on the petition and if po objections are | presented the sale )\rnl,nm» will be | T ordered. Interesting ‘Thistorical facts mentioned in the petition, which was | fileld by Leonard G. ¥yers, a lineal descendant of Dr, De Benpeville, he tells how the cemetery plot includ- | ed in the property acquired by Dr. De Benneville in 1758 as a planta- tion, was left to the De Benneville Benneville | iare burled in the cemetery and more are | executors with directions, #t should remain the property of the family “for a burlal place forever™ No funds were left for the care of the | graveyard, its maintenance having | been by voluntary 'contributors from descendants, for the “fast three yeurs, Mr, Myers sald, the expendi. | turés had far exceeded the contribu- | tions, “which are rapidly decreasing | with the death of the older genera- | tion," LABOR FIGHTING ~ FOR AMENDMENT 81rong in Endorsemeat for Pro- | tection of Children | By The Associated Pre: El Paso, Tex., Nov, 22.—~A short merning session egding the first week of its mecting brought béfore the annual convention of the Amer- ifcan Federation of Labor today a hour program of partial com. | reports on some 50 resolu- mit tions. | The convention last night approv- ed the report of its committee on on calling for an intensive campalgn to obtain of the child labor ndment to the federal consti- tution. At adjournment action had b taken on 22 resolutions, many ng with routine matters or minor jurisdictional disputes. “The American Federation of La- yor will leave no atone unturned in its endeavor to bring about ratifica- tion of this necessary legislation for the protection of children,” sald the committee report on chlld labor, Machinery for carrying on the campalg will center in some 32,000 local affillated bodies throughout the country, the report sald. “It s not only for economic rea- wons that the eltizenship of our coun- try is urged to ratify the proposed amendment to the conastitution, It is one of the highest duties of the men and women of our time to safeguard the childhood of Amerlca.” & Other recommendations of the cemmittes on education Include sup- port of the Bterling-Reed bill to es- tablish a federal department of edu- cation, and advecacy of increased tederal appropriations for education. “The American Federation of La- bor belleves that an appropriation of $100,000,000 a year for state ald s necessary for the purpose of equal- izing educational opportunity, re. moving {lliteracy, promoting physi- cal education, improving teaching and encouraging educational re- search," the committee reported. Endorsement of the American Le- glon campaign for a $5,000,000 en- | dowment fund for rehabilitation, child welfare, and kindred subjects was given in a resolution urging af- filiated unlons to render moral and financial support to the enterprise, o Activities to popularize the union labnl and to expreas and extend the service of the labor press were au- thotized, . {Illinois Central Asks Right to Issue Bonds ‘Washington, Nov, 22.—The Tllinols Central raiJroad today applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to issue $12,995,000 of a 4% per cent equipment trust cer- |tificates, The proceeds will be {used to purchase 25 locomotives, Winter Travel Specialist, of WHITE STAR—RED STAR PANAMA PACIFIC LINES Visits this City November 24th For personal conferences with those who are planning winter vacation trips. An opportunity for advantageous discussion of your travel problem with a qualified expert. Appoint* ments can be made through local agents. GEORGE A. QUIGLEY 297 Main Street FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING Appropriate bouquets for the dinner table, and for other spots in the house. We have a specialist thoroughly capa- ble of working with hostesses in such work, and suggest you phone for serv- ice. floral displa All the geason’s most nppmpnate ys available. Volz the Florist 92 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 1116 4,000 coal cars, 2,000 box cars, 200 stock cars, 200 express refrigerating cars, 88 coaches, three parlor, six chair cars, nine baggage cars and ten malil cars, the total cost of which will be $17,265,000, ° The certificates will be sold to Kuhn, Loeb & Co,, of New York at 97.8 per cent of par, «-CARITOL— - Next Thurs,, Fri, Sat.. BUSTER KEATON “THE NAI{I'IGATOR" TAKE HOME A SET AND SURPRISE THE FOLKS OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. Prince george 5th Avenue Hotel & 28ty Street NEW YORK N the very centre of New York's business and social activities. 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