New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 12

WASHINGTON PAYS RESPECTS 10 DEAD - Body of Senator McCormick En Route to Chicago Washington, 1 T and Mrs, Coolidge the others high sident oined with mem- hous bers of senate in the offic nation here day to Medill M v from Illinoi suddenly 1"uner of Countess merly Chicage the atte cials senat rluy Miss v Her Miserable o ~daches, Sick Stom- and Pimply Skin HaveGone SaysEveryone | Shonld Make INDICAN TEST Same as She Did 5 |prostrated today upon the rec broken out pale esinot be permanentl until the Indican is re e system. shows there is poison being into your blood, and umnless poison it may caus haps rheuma- . gastritis, or maybe ling ‘troubls or other serious rming part of it is, we do not alize the Indican is there. But the appetite w.t- Deor, nm h foul, when yo s, bilious’ A up stomach, gas—it's a pretty ivn you have Indican. ! thing to do is to have a urie made, and if the chemist re- ndican present start taking « Little Liver Pills for a few a see how all these signs start “Little Liver Pills not only liver. and bowels wm K in a fine b thy manner, but 5 been found to drive the out of the system. T INDICAN WITH TERVS ’(’n’n.f thzsrz, ‘\uwnuu Himme and Senator William B. | Lean offered hi | McCormick’s use services and burlal there, Friday or had been loft to her de- ciston, Senator McCormick's body was moved yesterday from the Hamilton 1, where he was found dead in apartment during (he forenoon, home of Countess Gizycka, whose family long has been asso- clated with the MeCormick family in management of the Chicago Tribune Itoth the senate and house ad- journed yosterday out of respect to after his death announced on the floor. The scnate met at 11 o'clock to- the hour of the funeral, but diately recessed for an hour juartoer o services tributes were pald nator Me- m~ to the the 1llinols senator had been day o the memory of Cormick by Senator Reed, democrat, who fought shoulder to shoulder with Senator McCormick as an ir- oncilable in the lengue of nations t ator Pepper, republi- isylvania Priday 26, —Funeral serv- Medill MeCormic re on Friday. anied by Ruth McCormick, his wother Robert R. McCor- nick 1l a number of friends and public officials from Washington will wrrive here on Friday morning and will be taken direct to the church. The hody will later be removed to Byron for burial. The widow left Chicago for Washington today and will » tomorrow only a few Servie for S lie conducted The hody vidow, M accom Colonel he train carrying the | for Chicago. aders here tonight im- speculating on whose shoulders the mantle of lead- crship worn by Senator Mc€ormick would fall, Senator McCormick, for several years has headed the wing of the republican party spposed Governor Len Small, and Senator-clect Charles 8. Deneen, Mr. Deneen having defeated Senator MeCormick for the nomination. y leadersigip, it was fall to Robert E. state’s atforney, while the state following it was said, divide hetween Se Political Ie sald, Crowe, down might nator-elect Deneen McKinley, Mother Prostrated Palm Beach, Fla., F Mrs. Robert McCormick, ington, who has been spending the winter at the Breaks Hotel, w ipt of | news of the death of her son, Sen- ator Joseph Medill McCormick, who recently visited he Edward B. Me private car for M on the Washington. Mrs. McCormick i under the care of the house physi- cian of the hotel and two nurses who accompanied her to Paim Beach, and | it her condition permits will start tomorrow to Washington, to Meet Him. ar Joe likes oniy bru- H nettes Alicia—- say, meet him.—Denver Parrakeet. Learn thiz * Busincss of Haj Refined Profession, Good Salary, Steady Employmeat Latest and most appr of Fermanent and Mlarcel Wavirg all or write Delicious TOods ave made more Delectable and more nourishing, too, by the .use of RUMFORD. There need be no guesswork about your baking —hot breads, cakes, pie crusts, dumplings—all will be light, tender and delicious if you use THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER YOUR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY FRESH SHORE HADDOCK FRESH STEAK COD SLICED BOSTON BLUK FANCY WHITE FISH COD TONGUES AND CHEFKS PRESH BOILIN PIECES OPEN LONG CLAMS SOLID MEAT DYSTER! CANNED SALMON, SPECIAL! Mohican Best Bread pint pint SHRIMP, MOHICAN GRAHAM BREAD MOHICAN MINCE 15¢ 15¢ Ih. 15c b 280 30c 30c In. 45(: TR 20C CRAB MEAT AND LOBSTER FANCY MEDIUM SMELTS .. S FANCY \\Il\L MACKEREL FRESH CHILL HERRING CAPI BUTTERFISH EASTERN WHITYH HALIBUT PENOBSCOT SALMON BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH ROUND CLAMS IN SHELL Loaf Pkg. 10c MEAT 1le 24 oz Loaf 16 oz Loaf. . EGES! 2 HAVE FRESH EGGS DOWN 2doz81c THE PRICE OF FOR YOU TO— GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH BROUGHT the | which has | of Wash- | journey to | T'm dyeing to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925. ADYOCATES BUSSES INSTEAD OF TRAINS Boston and Maine Exocuthe Ap- peals for Dropping Certain Rall Lines, Boston. I'eb 26.—Substitution of motor transportation for the present steam service on certain Massachu- setts branch lines which the Bos- ton d Maine railroads now seeks to abandor would result in better service than It has ever been possi- ble to furnish by rall Howard F. Friteh, assistant to the chairman of the exeentive committee of the By | ton and Maine, testified at a hes today before the Interstate Com e Commission and Public Utili- [ties Commission on the railroad's application for discontinuance of 62 miles of trackage in this state, The lines covered by the applica- tion are: Wakefield to Newburyport, ) miles; Danvers to North Andover, 1 miles; vakefield Center 8 miles; Tewkshury llnr‘! 9 miles. At the conclusion of the h ing this morning the commissioners and counsel left by special train to inspect these lines, A hearing will be held tomorrow at Concord, N. H. on the abondonment of several |branch lines in New Hampshire. | me | Chief Function of University Supplement By Revelation Forces Which Are Invisible. | | Cincinnati, Feb. !function of the university is “to supplement common sense by a revelation of forces which to com- |mon sense are invisible,” Dr. W. L. | Bryan, president of the University of | Indiana, told a general session of the |department of superintendence con- ;\t ntion today. | *“Our people are, ing converted away from to technical the necessity he declar ied this conversion. Guarantee of a square deal to | freshmen by prevailing expert in- struction, the rationalizing of en- trance requirements, the correlation |‘w‘ college cour into a well round- | ed system of education and the recog 2 chie an old for applicd tneh by Inch, be- | science to a | “The war | | wagon” ¢ | hibit contains e | | \ | | | | | { :1n November | | nition of the fact that all dnstitutions | of higher education are’ public insti- tutions are the greaest things the olleges can do for the high schools, Frank D. Boynton, superintendent of |1thaca, N, Y’ “It would scem that f |sue a college course is Jes |of meeting arbitrarily determined cntrance requirements,” he said, ! “than it is of possessing a high level of intelligence, good habits of study |and thought and carnestness of purpose.” Boy Hit by Automobile, Driver Held for Court Struck a and Fair streets last night by | |an automobile driven by Adam Du- acenski of 7 Chapman street, Sta ey Vimikaitis, 11 years old, of a matter | i 5 .1 airview street, is under treatment |Of agriculture to waive g t the New Britain General hospital serious body bruises and shock. was reported at the hospital to- y to be in fair condition. Duracenski was arrested by Pa- {trolman Otis Hopkins on a charge n" reckless driving after an inves- tigation was made of the Jfuurm | When arraigned before Judfe Ben- amin W. Alling in police €ourt this morning, Duracinski entered a plea of not guilty and the case was con- | tinued until Wednesday for trial at | ihe request of Prosecutor Joseph G | Woods, who told the court that 1 | boy would be unable to appear be- fore that tim | Vise, First Attacked . | By Germans, Rebuilt Licge, Belgium, ~ Feb. le town of Vise, near the border t T 1 and Germany, ofiGerminn operations 14,has just completed program, very badly scarrgd by 1 its historic edifices have iilt in the old style. Prin among these are a 16th centur, rch and town hal ancient convent school. 26.—The in August, its restorat Vise :.u | THE H} ALD LI \\\lll D Al)\ Say Grandest Stomach |: I Medicine in the World Relief Comes .\t70nco Better Still Chronic Indi- gestion Goes For Good ottle of Dare’ Axelrod's 1 will be es not 8top the most | ss quicker than er used, money | any reme Your stom | ed with g ! minute your hea beating, vet | ful of Dare's Mentha dreadful ling of suffocation will vanist inutes. It wor ful f u — this combinatior psin - with other | good stom: derful that i Jersey, in 1921, over 6,000 | were sold Never mind what | digestion or gastritis, or how long | you have had it, or how many other remedies you have tried, t s the icine that will make your | 0ld disabled stomach so strong and | healthy that you can digest anything you eat without the slightest dis- tress, ay be so you ¥ is going to stop dessert spoon- Pepsin that AlOTS—50 Y one small town in New causes your in- n catarrh of the stomach can | be banished in a reasonable length of time. And you know that stomach is in fine shape, ness, headaches and di | bother you. Every regu iggist guarar one bottle of Dare's Men- tha Pepsin. Axelrod’s Pharmacy sells lots of it. nervous- iness won't ing | promptly | bottles | when your | | i to pur- | | { | | an s | ay and a famous {ghe wa But | | | | | |dating I plete |abouts, many is to | cluding the FORI'S COLLEGTION BECOMING LARGER Relics Range From Buildings to One Horse Shays By The Assoc) Detroit, 1%eb, od Pross ‘ Henry Ford's collection of nlh~4, ranging from buildings of historic interest to de- lapifiated “one-horse shays,” is be- ginning to take definite form at his Dear®orn plant where plans dre un- der ing them for museum disp! Mr, Ford is withholding any offi- cial indication of what his plans are in connectfon with eventual dis- position of the collection until final decisign is made to how and where the collection®will be display- ed. It Is generally’ understood that the collection will be housed as a permanent exhibit ron or near the I"ord Dearborn propertics or old inn just outside Detroit, which Mr. Ford purchased some time ago. The Ford collection of vghicles from the carliest Am days has attracted the attention of historical societies by whom it is re- rded as probably the most com- exhibit of its kind in America Virtually every pe’ of vehicle is in the collection—chaises, run- styles of wagons, in- airie schooner,” bug- carts, sleighs “cutters,” bob- stage coaches, surreys, lan- and even an old-time *band “hose cart,” amples of the ea f motor car nmkmg deaus Progre 'RUHR VALLEY PRODUCES LESS COAL IN FEBRUARY Decrease in - Consumption One Several Factors to Blame ssen, Germany; Feb, 26.—Owing to a decrcase in consumption, the Ruhr valley coal production figu for February show a decline. 000 tons daily, in December 370,- January 379,000, daily output for were produced 000 tons and in tons the average Febru: has been only 344,000 tons. The cutdown has necessitated |the laying off a considerable num- ber of miners, Sales of coal month that a stock of tons has n average month's output. The mildness of the winter is assigned the chief reason for the reduced umption. The fact that most oceangoing vessels now burn oil is another factor, while another is th high railway freight ra still 45 per cent more than before the war, this 00,000 | were so slow the corner of Kelsey | Bill to Waive Fees For Grazing on U. S. Land | Washington, Fel 2 A bill \\hv‘h weuid authorize the secretary ke on national forest lands in vh'ml:!‘u- tricken regions of the west southwest, was approved today by the house agriculture committe The measure was reported substitute for two senate bills, by Senator Phipps, republican, rado, providing for a permanent re- duction in grazing fees, and the oth- er by Senator Cameron, republican Arizona, to authorize the waiving of fees ~lv1r\nn 19 as a one Colo- Claims to Be First Husband of Bride Feb, 2 Claiming t¢ lhiusband of Am {l orence Gericken Smitl: Drand of Greensboro, N today came to the aid of Evan W. 8mith, high school instruector who is suing his bride of less then five months for annulment of their marriage, Brand ve Smith an affil vit that he marricd the weman three years ago and lived with her at 1 Staten Island. Mrs. Smith understood T n Florida wh s granted $25 a week @ aild $100 cof imony WALKER OUT OF H\I e New York, T'eh. 26.—1r 1 ay of Albany, N. Y., wil Archie Walker of Tir gainst Solly iman of N tweight elimir at the Rink A HEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth, VICKS | RU Over I7Millm I=As Y.ar? “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh EGGS Slc 2 Dozen $1.00 2, $1.00 gzi:erz 1) $1'00 Russell Bros. Best Coffee way for cataloging und arrang- | at an | The ex- | of While | accumulated equivalent to | and | YOUR BAKING comes oult RIGHT with AV BAKING POWDER CLASSIFY FAMILIES Professional Beggzars of Germany Have Universal Sign Language for Houses Worth Canvassing. Frankfort, Feb, 26 fossional heggars of Germany have — The pro- \ universal sign language by which one member of the fraternity tips off to another whether a glven house {% worth canvassing or not. The sign is scratched on the door in an unobtrusive manner, so that few families are aware that they have been classified by expert alms receivers, A plain circle means get money.” A circle four equal parts by intersecting | lines means “these people will give | you something to eat.”t I the circle intersected by two arrows, the beggar is advised to “beat it; there's danger in store for you.* Three lines drawn horizontally and inter- sected by four lines drawn verti- !cally is a warning: “Be careful; the owner of this house will call the " A wavy line means " The rude drawing of a rms the beggar that “with- you won't get anything “here you'll divided into | potice. {ing doin shovel w out here, work [Permits Granted for Houses on Hart Street The building commission has voted to grant permits to Miss Julia Naples | and Mrs. Anna Lee for two tenement | houses on Hart strm, a remon- | strance against issning the | not having i signers. Should the remonstrants desire to appe the common coun- cil will hear th se next month. | So numerous were the remonstrants | against a two family house which | . Boyle proposed to build on tford road that the commission voted to reject the application. APPROVE BILL Washington, Feh. 26.—Approval | committee today to the s e Bov- |ernment clerks retirment bill, which [would in e the maximum annu- ity and make changes in age quali- [ fications. orts ‘will be made to { bri ure to a vote before adjournment, “noth- | permits | required number of | was given by the house civil serviece | PARLIAMENT HOUSE 1S ROTTING AWAY London's Noted Gothic Master- ' piece I in Grave Danger | London, Feb. 26.—Big Ben, 'famous clock of the Houses of Parhament, became clogged with soot and dirt ruc«-mly'nnd ceased its ticking altogether, This sug- gested to His Majesty's office of works that something must be done in the near future to prevent the building itself from entirely chang- ing its architectural features, be- uuse of decay, The British houses of parliament are considered one of the finest specimens of Gothic architecture in the world, and strenuous efforts are under consideration to prevent their famous pinnacles ! from further crumbling away. Many already have disappeared and a general scheme of restoration may be re- sorted to for the purpose of preserv- ing the symmetry of the exterior of the famous building. On some sides about half the pinnacles have either fallen, or been removed from time to time as a measure of safety. Owing to decay of the stone fea- tures, many of the gargoyle figures have lost their noses and some of the fignre-heads, battered by the winds and rains and soot, have taken on a semblance of skulls and cery creatures. In many places the very stone work has begun to fluke and near the porch over the Peers’ entrance to the house of lords it has become so brittle that it is pos- sible to scrape it with a finger nail. High up on the massive Victoria tower many of the figures in the niches have lost fingers, and here and elsewhere what were originally beautifully carved crowns have be- come little more than shapeless blots of masonry. Sir Frank Baines, chief architect of His Majebty's Office of Works, has been engaged some time on a report on the question of arresting the deterioration. | “It is not a problem ! I Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription, Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. Tt helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do. 'wamp-Roo! has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No {other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at onc: However, if you w|sh first to test | this great preparation send ten cents ito Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. the of subsi- your dence, as In the case of St. Paul's cathedral,” Sir Frank explained re- cently. ‘“The foundations on which the houses of parllament are bullt are safe and the structure itself is perfectly sound. It is simply a mat- ter of decay of the external stone work, “Almost from the time the houses of parliament were bullt, 1840-1852, the process of external decay be- came manifest, the soft ¥one erum- bling owing to the action of the soot and sulphur in the London atmos- City Items Hear the Victor Radio Concert at Morans' Music Store Thurs, 9 p. m, —adv Mrs. Kate Morton, widow of Al | bert Morton, of 132 Arch street, Is seriously ill. Colleglate dance Friday, Newing- ton Grange.—advt. The Royal Arcanum committee appointed to arrange for the con- vention of the Connecticut grand council here in April will hold its first meeting this evening., A. I Corbin Is chairman of the commit- tee, the other members being David I, Nair, George H. Dyson, ter and Fred Elliott, Hear the Victor Radio Concert at Morans' Music Store Thurs. 9 p. m. —adv A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Nearing of 312 Park street, Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. —advt, The Raeus club will hold a “stag night” at the United Hall this eve- ning at 7 o'clock. The program for the evening will include an enter- tainment, boxing and a smoker. Classes now starting, day and eve- ning. Connecticut Business College —advt. Thomas W. Crowe has purchased 10 acres of land at the New Britain- Farmington town line for a chicken farm and orchard. Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans™— advt St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A.' B. ciety will hold a meeting in school hall tonight at § o'clock. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans’ —advt. Makes Protest Against American “Imperialism” ‘Washington, I 26.—Protest against what he termed American “imperfalism” in Latin-America, was made today by Dr. Ernest Gruening of New York before 2 senate sub-committee Considering the resignation of Senator Ladd, re- 50~ the publican, North Dakota, against the | use of American military forces in Central America. Discussing Amerlcan activities in Hayti he asserted that trouble start- ed there with the granting of a con- cegsion to Americans for construct- ing a railwey. The state department, the navy and the marine corps, lte contended, were used for furthering the financial program of a New York bank. ks B N KELLOGG OFF TO CAPITAL New York, Feb. 26.—Frank B. Kellogg, who is to become secretary of state next week, left today for Washington with Mrs. Kellogg. He sald he would call on Coolidge on arriving. He has been in New York a few days since com- ing from London. J. Por- | President ; Child Dies Month After His Mother Passes Away . John Henry Scheppart, the 7 months' old son of Adolph Schep- part of 187 Kenstngton avenue, died last night,at. his home, one week after the death ofhis mother, Mra, Emily Scheppart at the New Britain General hospital on February 19, Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late home with Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastor of 8t. Matthew's Gere man Lutheran church, offictating, Interment will be in Fairview cemes tery. By Edna Wallace Hopper, Perhaps a million women have asked me how 1 gained my famous beauty. And how I have kept it to my grand old age. The reasons go decep. For 40 years I have searched the world for | the best beauty helps in existence. 1 have spent fortuncs to find them. Few other women had the money, | the time, the incentive to discover | what I got. One of the greatest given me Lucie famous Parisian beauty. She never used soap on her face. She had a liquid cleanser, free from animal or vegetable oil, which penetrated:the ! skin to the. depths. It cannot assimilate in any way | with the skin, so every drop used must depart. And all that mars the skin goes with it. The greatest beauty cxperts, the world over, now employ this liquid cleanser. Dut the price of $3 or $5 bars it to the majority. So the average woman knows little’ or nothing about it. I want all to know what it does. No beauty is possible withoutjper- fect cleanliness, and this is the way | to that. T have arranged so that all | druggists can now supply you this liquid cleanser. 1 call it Bdna Wal- lace Hopper's Facial Youth. It will be a revelation to you. My laboratory will furnish a sam- ple free to any girl or woman who will try it. Simply mail the coupon. 1 hope that no woman who wants to look her best will omit this op- portunity. Clip coupon now. Trial Bottle Free Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chxc'go. 1 want to try Facial Youth, helps was Lantelme, & Pocketbook pilots Every advertisement in this paper is a pilot for your purse. It knows the clear channels of shop- ! pmg, and steers a true course to the Port of Econ- # omy. In the comfort of your home, with this news- paper and good light, read the advertisements and KNOW before you GO what you want and where to get it! Save yourself hours of “looking around.” Make purchases mentally before you step into the store. Read’the advertisments and know the merits of the goods as well as the salespeople know them. Let the Pocketbook Pilots guide you in all your Advertising is a chart that shows you the way to steer a safe course in buying. DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERAL TION OF AN HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- PAPER [’.UBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With A Audited Circulation e e et —— purchases. Read the advqrtisements—regularly. They are as interesting as any other news in the paper, with THIS in their favor: They concern you person- ally! OVER 11,000 HERALDS - f et aa e T & = e e e i e i - At AN SN TR S