New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 13

CHANGESARE AE N BRTISH oL lubs Have-Begun to Adopt Par Instead of Ancient Bogey London, April lubs have begun to adopt par as e standard of their courses, in- tead of, the anclent but easier ‘goal unown as bogey, In moat tases the bogey figures for 18 holes are six “trokes higher, and that much vasior to attain, than par. So far only a few clubs have wepled the severer standard, long . “ince universal in America, Most of the courses that have broken away from ‘bogey are in'tle London dis- triet, To make the change nation- wide will perhaps vears, for the Briton has an in- grained aversion to giving up his uceustomed ways, whether in busi- ness or pelasure. Until now the weneral run of British golfers have always played “against bogey" in their medal competitions, and thelr handicaps are all based on that 8.~British ' golf require several | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1025. WANTSHEDSH 8| Wedding May Not Be Recognized |THE SARRE BASIN, Roports State . That Bethlohem Steel Corporation ' Secks Entire Output of Largest Tron Mines, * Stockholm, April 8.—~Recent re- ports, _emanating from well-in. formed “circles, to the effect that the Bethlehem. Steel was negotiating with the Trafik Ak- tiebolaget largest of the Swedish iron produc- Ing companies, for the entire out- put of its mines, have caused com- ment here. While the negotlations have not progressed to the stage | where a public ennouncement can be made, it is known that the American concern placed large orders for Swedish ore during the last year, and that the output of the mines will' probably be, Almut doubled during 1925.' Swedjsh esports from the blg mine fields of Lapland amounted in January of this year to 645,000 tons: compared with 160,000 tons in Jan- uary of last year, Much of the in- creased export was due to the growing demand for Swedish ore in Germany, but a majority of the shipments went to America, 1t is estimated that the mines of the Trafik Grangesberg, as the | standdrd, For the vast majority of blayers it is, and always will be, iore fun to" think 78 is a_perfeot card, ‘than to be told that'a fotal af more than 72 of 78 strokes, con- | ‘emees a flaw somewhere in one's ay. From first-class players, bogey’ igures haye seldom demandedbril- iance. To attain them merely de-| mands, in most cases, steady, un-| ‘altering play. Even those who can it & golf pall only.a moderate dis- tance can do a course in bogey if hey keep a setraight line and stay | i of trouble and, of course, have | bit of luck. But with par 4's asked for on loles . from 400 to 445 yards in ength,. instpad of bogey 5's, only nose’ Whe ‘can get long and ac- urate carries with driver nnd' wrassie are likely to experience, vith any frequency, the achievement { the goal of the game. The 'change from bogey to par vhich has set in among British solfers is, to a great extent, at- tributable to American influence. "hiree of the last foru British open shamplonships have been won by Americans, who have trained them- ! Swedish company is called, could produce a maximum of about 11,- 000,000 tons of ore annually, Sales of this entire output to an Ameri- can company is. opposed in some quarters on the ground that Sweden would losé its market on the con- tinent ehould the deal go through. CHANGE OVER ARSENAL Realization That Men Oannot Fight Without Rifles Shanghai Wel- comes Auto Manufactory Project. | Shanghai, April 8, — Tired of armed conflict, and realizing that men cannot fight without rifies, re- | volvers and ammunition, Shanghai | has welcomed a project to turn the Kiangnan arsenal into a motor car factory. Deprived of this local source of weapons, warring factions may +become more peaceful, it is argued, | The areenal was built some 50 years ago, near Shanghai, and for half a century it has been the ob- | Jjective of much strife and many warlike clashes. <elves to play against the more ex- wting standards prevailing on the' ther aide of the Atlantic. But, more influential than the ac- ! omplishments of American profes- | onals upon the British golfing wind, have been the reports from crbss the Atlantic, describing how n amateur, Bobby Jones, -has chooled himself to play “against ar,” instead of merely against the trokes of natch play. an opponent, even doz EGGS! FANCY LARGE srony tresn’ Doz HOT =} BUN Simply Delicious Thursday and Friday EGGS!! Recent orders’ from Peking s&ld‘ the arms making machinery in fthe arsenal should, be removed .from | the Shanghal district, possibly to Nanking, and tbat the buildings be turned over to:.the Shanghai Cham- ! ber of Commerce for commergial uses, Thereafter came the proposal that China's first automobile fac- tory be inaugurjted in the old ar-| senal, and Canton capitalists have the matter under favorable consid- eration. corporation | Oxelosund-Grangesberg, | jtary union in Washington beginning | 8eptember 30, riage after divorce. Senator McKinley Sails For Europe on Saturday Washington, April 8 ——Senmorf [ McKfnley of Illinois and Representa- ! tive Burton of Ohio will said Sat- urday from New York for Furope to make arrangements for the an- nual meeting of the.interparliamen- " City Items Joseph LaRocco sold Hamilla, Sessions will be held in the house ‘and senate chambers and it is-expected that 200 delggates from Europe and fifty from South American will attend. will be held tomorrow the church parlors. will take the form of a special WOOLEN MAN RESIGNS Chicago, April 8.—Joseph Byfield, head of the Hotel Sherman com- {the church, B The action of the Kelly-Spring- ifield Co. against Bernard F. Clark of this city has been settled out of | Hungerford & Saxe, the defendant. There will be a meeting of Pen- ficld Camp, Sons of Veterans, to- night at 8 o'clock in the Jr. O, U. A. M. hall, to make arrangemgnts ]\naded the interests that were op- posed to the control of the Woolen | Mills company by the late Oscar Gumbinski. The Daniel Boone compahy pre- sented a petition in court today to[for the observance of Mémorial dissolve the receivership of the |Day. : company. -~ Hearing was set for| The Disabled American Veterans April 16. > |and tha Walter J. Smith Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold |a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Monkey Shmes the clubrooms at 308 Main street. Miss Olga Marchesi is home from the Arnold School of Physical Edu- | cation, to spend the Faster vaca- (tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Marchesi of 44 Seymour street. | A regular moeting of the Wood- man of the World will be held to- night at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' (hall, Arch street. ‘ — 'Failure to Appear 18¢ EGGS!I! 35¢ 3 Doz, $1.00 BuckShad b, 35¢ | Live and Boiled Lobsters. . .. Ib. 35c, 40c Roe Skt b, 45¢ | To Result in Arrest | This morning's scssion of the po- lice court was one of the shortest on record for some time and was disposed of quickly by Judge Wii- liam C. Hungerford. John Lipski and Clarence Taradine, arrested yes- terday by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney for violating fhe liquor laws in the store at- 42 Grove street, asked for & continuance in their case until next Tuesday and it was granted, Isaac Stein of 35 Oak street and Alex Malamund, arrested by Special Policeman Dr. Charles R. Witte at ,the municipal -abattoir yesterday, failed to appear in court and they | were ordered rearrested and placed under bonds for their appearance | tomorrow morning. The men were tapprehended after court ana placed under $100 bonds each. They are '\)mrgr‘d with breach of l]w peace, When Henrique Lage, young Brazilian m(lllon‘ure, mamed Gabriel Bensanzoni, beautiful Italian contralto, society in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, attended the nuptials. Now it has been learned that Lage married Lillian Whitman, Ameriean actress, in 1909 and later was divorced. Brazilian law does not permit remar- through the Camp Real Estate Com- pany, a new six family apartment block on Tremont street to John J. The regular meeting of the Luther League of the First Lutheran church evening in The meeting Lenten seryice-for young people of [ pany of Chieago, renmad todes s coUTt. It was on the dockef of the president of the Danlel Boone |SOUTt Of common plegs. ~Nair & [Woolen Mills company Byfejq | Nair represented the piainttit and JUST WHAT T 15 ‘En‘rope’s Unique Political Entity . Explained Oakland, Cal, April 8.A milk president of the Sarre has been re- appointed, ! The president of the Saar has been reappointed, Just how you write it depends on whether you view the matter from over the French border to. the south or over the Geérman border on the north, from the Washington, D, C., head- quarters ‘of the Natlonal Geographic society. The point is, the bulletin goes on to say, that th eofficial — M. Rault -—— who holds what has been called “the most difficult ad- mipistrative position in Europe,” and who governs a region contain- ing one of the most valuable coal deposits on the continent, has heen continued in office for another year by the Council of the League of Nations, Consolation Prize for France "Thé Sarre (Saar) basin is a sort of consolation prize with a string to it awarded to France,” continues the bulletin. “When German troops retreated from occupied portions of northern France they systematically and scientifically destroyed the French coal mines. 8o thoroughly was the jdh done that In 1919 the | French codld get from their re- stored but damaged mines lesd than 20,000 tons of coal whereas in 1913 Mrlu) “The diplomats who framed the peace treaty set themselves the task of compensating France as best they . could for her gutted mines, and decided to replace them with German mines, temporarily at least. The Sarre mines were the in- evitable choice, for the territory in which they are located adjoined the new French frontier (formed by the restoration of Alsace-Lorraine), and existing’ raillways and canals pro- vided means.for distribution of their output into France, It was decided that the mines should be handed over to the ownership of the French ‘ government for 15 years, fmm 1920 to 1936, the German govern- ment to compefeate any private owners of the mines for the loss of their property. Such an arrange- mént wgs possible with little hard- ship to individuals because practi- cally all the mines were the state propérty of Prussia and Bavaria, Nelther French nor German Control “The decision to give the mines to 'France ran into political and | economic Obstacles. The region could not be left under German control because French property vights could not he assured of pro- tection; ahd the almost solldly Ger- explaing a bulletin | { by experts.” Real Beauty From Spain Spanish beauty which wor the same mines had yielded 28,000,- | Yhere, has made famous Senor 000 tons. | fer of the Spanish minister formerly in Belgrade, Jugo Slavia. | uld be acclaimed beauty any- ita Manuella de Ubarry, daugh- | 1766. After Waterloo it was taken by the Allles and turned over to Prussia. The region in which Saar- louls i3 situated, fitteen miles down the valley, became French before 1681. In that year, Louis XIV | founded the city of Ffaarlouis and had his famous military engineer, Vauban, fortify it. The fortifications were torn down in 1889, ritorial claim to the Saar, Germany | has a later territorial claim and an present population, It is this popu- 1935 to choose whether the present | semi-independent regime is to be majntained, or whether the terri tory i8 to be merged ‘with German or with France, If the vote takes place it is highly probable that the Saar will return to Germany. In that event it is provided by the peace treaty that Germany shall rebuy the coal mines from France at a price to be assessed at the time MARCONI REPORTED man population and tha German property could not fairly be placed | under French control. The League | of Nations therofore set up & unique | entity which is nefther annexed | territory, an independent state, nor‘ a mandate. | “A region was carved out includ- | ing not only all mines under opera- | | tion, but also the entire coal flelds. | The greater part of the territory | lies north and - cast of the Saar river but includes a narrow ®strip on the opposite bank. To the south lies Lorraine, to the north the Ger-| man Rhine provinces (now under Allied occupation). On the west the Sarre territory does not quite reach Luxemburg; & narrow strip of the Rhine provinces intervenes, The verw roughly elliptical territory is about -45 miles in greatest length and 30 miles in greatest breadth, and has an area of something over| 750 aquare: miles. Hive of Industry “Qver this territory and its 720,- 000 inhabitants the League set a governing commission to consist of one Frenchman, one citizen of the local region, and three non-French | is now aboard his yacht E Gibraltar, and but 1or illness would | T0 BE ENGAGED : Mother of Reported English Fiancee Says There is Nothing Definite to be Announced Yet, London, April § press sa®s today that when it ques- tioned Mrs, George Paynter, of Bos- quenna, Cornwall, about the report- ed engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth cissa Paynter, to Gug- lielmo Marconi, the wireless inve tor, she roplied: “Nothing definite regarding an engagement can be said yet, whatever may be made known in the guture.” Marconi, according to the Express, ~The Daily ¥ tra at have been at the Paynter home y terday to ocelebrate the 18th birth day of Miss Elizabeth, whom he has known since she was 14 ycars of age. The paper adds that Marconi telegraphed birthday greétings, to- gethor with.a message that he would arrive on Saturday to spend Laster = and non:German members, the )ity the Paynter family. | England Makmg bpecm] prestdet fo bo eppolnted By (he| Tho Fxpress comments on fhe — - | 8 League Council. The French mem- | jequty of scribing FRESH HADDOCK ... Ih. 100 | FRESH HERRING .. b, 13c Plane foriCup Races [y ree neitt e s restibaoy aiion “oplendid example of coun- | FRESH STEAK'COD ..1b 18c | FRESH FLOUNDERS ..1b, 120 | Southanipton, England, April 8.— |the commission was created. T itihood i MEDIUM MACKEREL I 15c | FRESH HALIBUT e | The B0 it s M 4 3 " 5 ALIBU Ib. 32c | 1€ Super-Marine Aviation Works | commission is directly responsible | qeput MEDIUM SMELTS b 15c | FRESH RED SALMON Ib, 82¢ [ here are building a special seaplane | 1o the Teague Council and its Acts | summer — which will compete In the Schneider | are reviewed by that body, The re- | Marconi is said fo be an intimate EAnty h PR _ R |Cap Races at Baltimore In October. | gion was included in the Irench | (riend of Miss Paynis r, Col JUNE T H E stepLess | Biel The I'njted States Army and Navy | customs system, and free trade was | Geprgo Camborne Beauclork Payn 1 PEAS RAISINS | = [ |services now Told the Schneider Cup | granted with many until Jan- ! teg, commander of the Scots guard ‘ # RSN | (00 vl defend it at this year's|uary, 1925, A further compleity it | He has beem a frequent vieios s rages. {the politico-economic life . of the | Bosquenna, where he instai « ; < e [ — | Saarois is that the coal administra- | radio « ing set 2cns. 3¢ | 2310, b, $2.05 |l Ana thavs just what “Chubuto” (| Notification was recelved at|sion (of which the French minister | him 1o fatk te the MARKET did, when he arrived in New York | Washington recently that two Brit-| or' public . works is tho head) is| Electra B aa the shining pet of Mrs. Henry (ish machines ‘would be entered In| given the right to maintain schools. | > paper unders t M. Blake of Philadelphla. . Mrs.|the Schneider Cup Races, The na- | ost of the-achooling in the region | inventor intends to make a Blake obtained her odd pet, who is [fions Aeronautical Association at|ig furnished by the governing com- | London a rare specimen of South American [ Washington announced that the mission, however. monkey, on a trip to South Amer-|Royal Aero Club of London would| wpne Valley-of the Saare or o e fea, enter the planes. is fairly wide between Saarbrucke Hats Haberdashery and Hickey- Freeman Clothes FITCH-JONES crry HALL Southington Man, at 65, 'ths Rid Of Rheumatism : | ucts, near where it enters the territory, and Merzig, near whero it flows into the Rhine proviyces. It is in this valley that the relatively unimpor- tant agricultural activities of the reglon are carried on. Wine is th most important of the valley prod On the pleturesque hills that rise above the stream are heavy forests which furnish an industry Well Known Specialty Salesman Tells of the Remarkable Results somewhat more important than ag Obtained by Using NONX-RI-TIS. | riculture. 1t is as an industrial and R P 3 | mining region, however, Martin, 20 Queen &trect, Sou NE- | gaar has come io be known to th ton and weéll known to thousands of | I New Britain people. | Has Been Both French and German About a year ago rheumatism Territory scttled in my hips and in the calf of | oo fore o worked my leg. 1 didn't mind the pain sof =00 W AST eas o at firs* aud thourht it w fa ] Sre C9nRes . Sl much At firet aud thought it would| g o¢"tnq basin, espechily In the §2 avay; But as time went on Yurf S0 n T petween Saarbruckan )”“ ‘;“’ ",’""‘\"fj g e " and Neunkirchen, ten miles to the vad to go to bed, where I st Yod | ortheast, In this section, too. are over four weeks, and tn deaperi’ion | i e et g 1 used all kinds of remedies along) Many of the PR with madica! ald but with no suc | ines Suraige: | Matal dHetos One day a Wterbury friend sent ma, Ushmenta,_inachine shops, cbe ay stoury k {lns, and the iike » DhdkAse of NOK-RITIS an | works, ceramic K S DNy oL NUR-IN-TIS « | Poth mining and tndustrial activiy ed me to give it'a trial, and 1| 1 »s8 concentrated form time 1 had take | jown the valléy and throughout the tratments 1 was up and at wor k(*** A y again.: erritory W S “The Saar basin has been politi- Shlir na i tres) s Vs a of twliight pent Usti. The. aches, cteaks and. tif en nce and Germany fc Deas afe A1l gone and fust to prove| centuries. At Uings L it I'll dance a jig for y EpARCEnt prARORS: < A representative s at the Miller-j old Empire, at times o France and | y Hanson Deg Co., 30 Chureh street, | the New S et to meet the public and give out the; Which may be considered the nu- R “Sciatioa and neuritis had me laid| free copy “Forms of Rhcumatism.”! cleus of the reglon, firat went o0 ap In bed for weeks,” says J. H ' —advts France as a part of Lorraine in rier,” Legion Endowment Driv ship” John Franciseo, Chicago's ohn Alden Carpenter. I now that their smiling 7 T the war. He was sy “While France has an carly ter- | overwhelming clalm on the basis of | lation which is supposed to vote in‘ , | the historic old Bolse county - | still is active in getting pledges to support t He in the Bois de Iu‘u in “r(n\wr_ BABE IN THIS CITY - PRIOR T0 SLAYING (Continued From First Page) formed the baby, placed it in a suit- | case and checked it at the New Ha- | ven railcoal station several das ago. The coroner will question Mrs, Nel- | lie Rogers, the mother of Thurlow Rogers, and his brother, Ernest. Those are the only two members of | the Rogers family at home today, the others all having gone on to Schenectady to visit the unfortunate Churlow. The coroner will also ques- | tion ociates of the man, who has& ccused himself of his'baby's mur- Both Mrs. Nellis Rogers and Ern- | est Rogers denied emphatically today | that any religious fecling eaused the | deatlv of the baliy. “If Thurlow said 'COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Deautiiul home dye- ing and tinting guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes, Just dip in cold water to tint soft, dellcate shades, or boil to dye rieh, permanent colors, Bach 16-cent pack- age contains diree- tionn so simple any woman can dye or dnt lingerle, silks, cibbons skirts, walsts, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperles, cov- erings, hangings, everything new, 3uy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, {cotton, or mixed goods, Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Fln” Rub on Good Old Musterole “Shat cold may turn into *Flu* ippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- mdpartuandmhquficuyn s relief. Colds are merely Mfl- terole, made from camphor, menthol and oth ingredients, is a counter- xrrlunt stimulates circulation and break up the cold. o Aseffective as the old mustard pIaJsle{, dges the wo;;k without blister. ust rub it on witl % You will feel 2 warm tmyz‘l: asit entnm the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief, To Mothers: Musteroleis alss made in mjlder !onn for babies and Small childrens | ° Ask for Children’s Musterole. | killed the baby because he iwas | afraid it would be brought up a! | Catholic 1 am convinced lie was| mmm tely*out of his mind,” said st. “Although we are not C ol are , practically al of‘our neighbors | 10 nobody in our family ever | entertained any religious hatred for anybody. Thurlow had his wife bur- | ied from a ( church and n ! {a Catholic cometery. He wouldn't| { have done this if he disliked the! Catholics. The Rog: { body of the haby from it | ven grave and ha | burial plot in announced toda family will take the s New H it buried in their | gatuck, Irnest| eek to Prevent. Removal Of Historic Idaho Hall{ Boise, Idaho, April ~—Frustra- H tion of plot not only i Idaho City, but to make away with { the ground upon which it stands,is | | the object of a suit filed t J against D. Frult and R. Lansing, | | placer miners. The court is asked ¢ restrain the two men from going |ahead with plans to wash gold from | the soil upon which the building | rests Idaho City in piopeer days was ‘.‘ Prosperous mining camp. Th ! ing opcrations petered out, how and now it has only a few 1 v~1 { residents and is-classed a numerous: g cities in t It was b the railroa erv built that Idaho City flourished The old stage coach depot, yon, gamhling and dance hall buildings ti etter-car- American > is shown here signing Mrs. the “gold coast” (‘Y‘"A)Mil le “\1 and leader- 1918, S one heroes BN(ERS EXTR) The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- tify the system against Grip, Influenza and other sericus ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature ©. 7\ byore Price 30c. © HEAL KN DISEASS Apply Lcmo, Clean, Penetrat- ing, Antiseptic Liquid 1t is unnecessary foryou tosuffer with Fczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo wili usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis- appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicateskin. Itisrecommended for daytime use because it doesn’t §how. Get it today from any drug\f:st and save all further distress. Trial bottle 35c, lanze size $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25¢. od Pure Pruit Juices, 21 popular flavors to choose from, “Noneletrcr" The particular flu\nr Salad Dressing —New Next time, in botled salad drefis ng. try Californis lemon juice in place of vinegar. Note the new tang and zest. the new flaver the new delicacy. . All famous hefs make theirs this way. 8o of women now ste it you will want p Lemen fulce: 4 tablespases from stove wnd best wel “Tse California lemons, praetl cally seedless. julcy, tart, to get the best results. California Lemons