New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 11

A N A e R -CL N, S o o N e Bl SV e S . . o P! vy PRI SO, N W S B Sl e 5 2 et o B, ] BRITISH NAVY.I§ WATCHED BY 1.5 Senae Wants to Know -About Two New Ships » —_— Washington, Jan. 22—~A new angle (las been injected nto the growing complexities of the naval situation Ly a pending senate resolution seek- Ing information from Great Lritain us to whether tho construction of her two new caplital ships violates the provisions of the arms confer- “nce treaty, . On the heels of the senate's udoption yesterdayof a': proposal (hat it authorize and request Presi. dent Coolldge to call another arms conference, Senator McKellar, demo- crat, of Tennessce, preseénted a reso- lution that ‘would request the presi- dent to obtain information for the senate as to whether Great Britain had violated the existing arms cov- enant in the construction of the Rodney and the Nelson, The two ships have been described in the senate as combination battle- ships and aircraft carriers. Benator MeKellar sald be would press his resolution for early action. In the meanwhile, the senate's ac- ‘tion in accepting as an amendment to the naval supply bill yesterday, without debate, the proposal for an- other arms conference stood in a little clearer light today, While there was no formal explan- ation of the fact that administration senators offered no opposition to the proposal when presented by Senator King, democrat of Utah, #ithough the prestdent has let it be known that he considered the time not yet ripe for calling another arms con- ference, it was’ understood these senators accepted the amendment in the hope of expediting passage of the naval bill. They had been in- tformed that otherwise a protracted fight might be expected from the | democratic slde. 1t is expected by some senators, at Icast, that the King amendment would be eliminated when the naval 11l is sent to conference between tuc senate and house. HELP IRISH INDUSTRIES Iwticction Introduced As An Eix- peviment In Free State Is Sald Tg Jlare Troved Itself An Immense SUCCESS, 4y Liublin, Jan, £2.-—Protection for home, industries, introduced in the last budget by the Free State tinance minister avowedly as an ex- riment to see whether it worked and whether it warranted a per- | manent place in the government's policy, is said to have proved suc- cesaful, The Federation of Irish Industries | has reportgd that the tax on shoes lias: stimulated the shoe trade and \rgely increased the output of the ‘actories. The confectiopery trade nd the hottlé making trade are eaid o have been similarly helped. ‘In the tobacco trade the duty im- posed . for revenue purposes has operated as a tariff and has result- 1 in the establishment in the Free te of English firms anxious to in their Irish trade by coming within th ax barrier, They have perit. §1,500,000 on buildings, and the factories have given employ- ment to 1,000 hands. con- templated American innovation for slow-moving and slow-changing old | London, 15 a plan to bujid a number of super-garages of several stories, and each accommodating from 200 At present there rge ages in London ew car owners drive in to the to 500 motorcars. Insist on “PHILLIPS” MILK o OF MAGNESIA . Unless you ask for ~Phillips,” you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physiciang for 50 years as an antacid, laxativey correetive. cent hottles, aiso 50-cent hot- contains directions—any drug Give Yourself a Treat RUSSELL’S PREMIUM BUTTEI 51c lb. 2 LBS. FOR $1.00 RUSSEL BROS. 201 MAIN ST. | HEALTH E!le STILL LABOR FOR PHILIPPINBS Provincial -lm' ‘Demonstrations Will Be Inaugurated During The Year Manlla, Jan, 22,.—~With the assur- ance of flnanclal support of its work here for another year, as shown by & liberal provision in the appropria. tion bill for 1925, the Rockefeller Foundation will inaugurate a new prograin for public health improve- ment in the Philipplne Islands uext year consisting of thesestablishment of grovinclal sanitary demonstra- tion. At its own expense the founda- tion will undertake the operation of a provinelal sanitary servico primar- lly to demonstrate improved faclli- ties employed in rural sanitary work, and also to train Iillpino technical asststants who may take over the work after It has been ore ganized. For more than two years the foundation has conducted an anti- malaria campign in s¢veral prove inces in cooperation with the Phil- Ippine health service. The foundation also started a suc- cessful anti-heokworm campaign scveral months ago, and this has now been given over to the Philip. pine health service. DOCTORS ENDORSE BILLS Cuban National Medical Congress Recommends Legislation To Im- Prove Existing Conditions, Havana, Jan, 22.—Legislation de- signed to improve working and live {p& conditions of women and chil- dren in industry, and of men labor- ing in the cane flelds and sugar mills, was recommended in a serieas of 58 resolutions adopted by the Cuban National Medical congress which has just closed its sixth ann- jual session here. The ®ngress | especially would have hours of work- ing women and children regulated, and favors a law requiring working women to céase work for four weeks before and after child birth, The congress also went on record {as favoring an effecttve law against importation of narcotics, for stricter legislation again€t carrying fire arms, for standardizing medical drugs-and for protection of xthe meat and milk supplies of the pub- lle, and many other measures to im- prove Jiving conditions. |Patents Issued t;_ Connecticut People (List . furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over | Store, 211 Main St., New Britain.) Nils H. Anderson, Bridgeport, as- ‘signor to E. & T. Fairbanks & Co., St. Johnshury, Vt. (2 patents.) Weighing scale, Nils H. Anderson, Trumbull, as- signor to E. & T. Fairbanks & Co,, | St. Johnsbury, Vt. Scale-beam bear- ing. Fernley H. Banbury, Ansonia, as- signor to the Birmingham Iron Foundry, Derby. Machine for knead- ing plastic material, Charles H, Cuno, Meriden, gignor to the Cumo Engineering Corp. Eloctric cigar lighter & the like. Harold P. Donle, Meriden, as- signor to the Conn. Tel. & Elec. Co., Inc. Autamatie spark gas-cngine igniters. filler of fusible materfal for hollow vulcanizable articles. Alfred C. Gilbert, w Haven, as- | signor to the A, C. Glibert Co. Elec- | tric motor. Augustine E. Greene, Willimantic, Electrical condenser. Bengt M. W, Hanson, Hartford. (4 patents) Work rest for metm- | working machines. Metal-working machine, Magnetic chuck — 2, Henry E, Leppert, ' New Britain, | assignor to the Trumbull Elec. Mfg. Co., Plainville. Snap-switch con- | struction. | " Patrick J. MelIntyre, Waterbury, passignor to the National Co. Water heater. Paul M. Place, Brldtfiport. Radia- [ tor hanger, | Fridolin Polzer, Norwalk, as- signor to the E. H. Hotchkiss Co. | Staple-driving machine. Mary Rachbauer, Durham. Aero- | plane passenger-transfer apparatus. Edwin A. Reves, Milford, Mo~ || mentum toy. Hugh M. Rockwell, DBristol, as- ,mznm to Marlin-Rockwell Corp., No Y. Wheel-dressing device. \Whrn A. Smith, New Haven, as- signor "to J. A. Moffitt, Bronxville, N. Y. Atomizer. Clarence D, Tuska, | Variocoupler. Wheeler H. Vibber, New London, | assignor of 1-2 to the Gillette Vib- ber Co. Conduit eap. Trade-Marks Registered Bond Chemist Skop, Inc., Hart- ford. Polishes for automobiles & furniture, | The W. T. New Britain. flectors. The Stanley | ain. Tevels. The Topsall Mfg. Co., Inc, Haven, Varnish liquid refinishes for use on metal and wood. “The J. B. Williams Co,, bury. Shaving stick, powder, and cream. Harttord. Edwards Mfg. .CO. Lamp shades &' re- Works, New Brit-| New Labels Registered Remington Arms Co., Inc., & Tlion, N, Y., & Bridgeport. Econ- omy Shelis. For loaded shot shells. Trade-Mark Applications The Acme Shear Co. Bridgeport. Scissors and shears. Interpational Silver Co,, & Bridkeport. (2 appins.) plated flat tableware. Manning, Bowman & Co., Meriden. Silver-pigged articles, Vincen' | Hair tonic. | - | Automobile owners annually spend three times as much as' it costs to run the world's biggest Hus — the United Statce gov- ernment. Sliver- as- | control for | Fred S, English, New London. Extended . delivery for printing presses. Willis A. Gibbons, Little Neck, N. | Y., assignor to the Hartford Rub- her Works Co., Hartford. Core or Glaston-{ Wallace Hopper's N Y.} Meriden | Pastorg, New London. * FARM RELEF BIL 1S BEING URGED Noditied McNary-Hangan Meas- tre. Wanted — Washington, Jan. 22.—~The Amerl can oouncil of agriculture s - en deavoring to obtain endorsement ) the farm group in congress and car) enactment of a- modified McNary Haugan farm rellet measure spon sored by the organization, Representatives of the counel: presented arguments in favor of the moditled bill at a joint meeting last night of the senate and house agri- culture committees, after appearing in its support §efore the president's agricultural committee, Hearing of the council's spokes- men by the committee was in line with a plan on the part of the con-| gressional farm group to get b¢hind some farm vrelief bill in thg hope that it can be passed at this sesston. No declsion was reached last night ag to what attitude should be taken on the council’s bill, The committee was told that the LN, while following the general Iines of the original McNary-Haugen measurg, which was defeated in the house at the last session, contalned none of what were consldered as the main objectionable features of that measuré, Not only whi the tariff daw not be affected by the new meas~ ure, the witnesses contended but the? price ratio provisions of the first bill, which provoked the chief op- position as a price fixing scheme, have been stricken out. A farm export corporation would be organized and financed by an advance of $50,000,000 from the war finance corporation to be reim- bursed by commissoin charges for handling farm commodities, purpose of the bill would be to di- vert surplus American farm pro- duets into the foreign trade at prices profitable to the producers. The witnesses declared the emer- geney in agriculture had not passed and unless some aid is given, more farmers will be driven to the cities to the detriment of agriculture, in- dustry and the country generally. All of the farm spokesmen agreed that the farmers’ difficulty was due the farmer te buy in a highly pro- tected market and sell in a low world market, They declared the best way | agriculture into the protected circle with industry and labor and then gradually lower the protection. The council was represented by George Hart, its president; Frank W. Murphy, chairman of the council’s executive | Charles E. Hearst, president of the | liam Hirth, of the Missouri IParmers’ association; 8. H. Thompson, presi- dent of the Tiiinois Agricultural as- soclation and John G. Brown, presi- dent of the National Live Stock Producers’ association. PESTRIES Rockefeller Fund Used For Repairs At Varsailles. Varsailles, Jan. 22.—The, Franco- | American commission entrusted | with the task of superintending the cxpenditure of the million dollar Rockefeller donation for renovation and repairs at Varsailles, Rheims and Fontainebleau, has decided to put_men to work immediately re- storing the roofs, floors and drain- age system of the Versailles palac The work at Rheims and Fon- tainebleau will not be started until the spring. Such is the dilapidated however, that architects advised im- mediate work lest rains and another winter utterly spoil priccless tapes- tries lhrough leaky roofs. \ll)l’)l T LADY He — Last night I dreamed T in the world. She — Were we happy? quella (Barcelona). — P Do what I do for it 1 have bobbed hair, and I belfeve lin it. Milllons-of women who see |it, on the stage and in seciéty, envy its marvelous beauty. | "But there is only one way I know to get that glint, that lustre, It is due to a marvelous shampoo. 1 cannot tell you w The great |factorse in this shampoo are con- cealed from me. The makers claim them as discoveries which they de- side to control. But now I have induced them to make for you the very shampoo they make for me. It is called Edna You can obtain it at any drug store or tollet counter. I know it to be, after world-wide search, the-greatest shampoo ia the world. T guarantee it.¢ Compare it With any shampoo you know, and your dealer will return your money it you are not delighted beyond measure. Won't you do this for your own sake and in respect for me? Go learn what it means to you, Mail ¢he coupon for a free sam- ple bottle and my neuutv Book. The | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY £, 192, to an economic situation compelling | to solve the problem was to bring | | Towa Farm bureau federation; Wil- | condition of the palace at Versailles, | married the most beautiful woman “Bobbed Fitt | Fruity Shampoo. | now for 60 cents | — — committee; | | | | | - | | i | B | [ | | THEY SAW THEY BOUGHT AND WENT AWAY SATISFIED My pencil has ramseu navoc with furniture pnces. Signed. Murray Grod. FINAL SMASH Sat. Night, Jan. 24 .The Greatest Furniture Sale ever attempted in' Connecticut. Truckload after tru¥k- load of our High Grade Furniture is being delivered every day to shrewd and skeptical buyers. COME' COME YOU FOLKS, who are contemplating on being married, and buy now. [ will positively save you $400 00 on every $1,000.00 worth of furmfure you buy here durmg our 10 Day Phenomenal Value-Giving Sale. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Consisting of 48-in. Dresser, Full Vanity, Large Wardrobe, Bow- S P LIVING ROOM SUITE _ 3-piece Velour, Marshall Spring construction, regular $175.00— End Bed, regular $250— $1 1900 Bt 5‘51800 : | Just a Few Items to Give You An Idea of the Imnens° "M"l;‘c's Made Possnble i TSI Ky 3.PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE mohair and reg. $300.00— BED SPRlNG AND MATTRESS $18.25 Regular $27.50 Covered in geninue § velour combination; r Everything SPECIAL—CONGOLEUM RUGS Size 9x1% regular $18.00 — Just a few more left $10.95 Goes SILK FLOSS MATTRESS . $20.00 N Ofifing Regular $30.00 QUARTERED OAK CH!NA CLOSEFS Reserved DAVENPORT TABLES Mahogany finish; regular $22.00— $13.95 FURNITURE STORE 508 MAIN STREET 'NEW BRITAIN, CT. v - A