New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 4

4. . L .o ——— SOME BRITISHERS STILL SUSPICIOUS | Press Skeptical Over Adreement « Wit France A—A hing of a French Germany lating ¢ 18 not newspaper the ¢ very about t Fhe ences befwe and sa atiffencd right to judg h tish view 1 I Britain's on il merits every by G Irar under the T It is pointed #till matters in t1 wvhich are silent re f the need of canution optimism in the conversations many which right to in posed guarantees that th background minders o against ur Thos ton over the bebween the French foreign minis- M. Briand, and berlain, the British press gratification that the 1 gl who shar satistac- amicable ter Austen Ghame foreign secre- tary, ex reply v 15 to be sent to Ger- many within a what Is described as an implicit in- vitation to Germany to allles in conference #inal security pact offer is reca with hearty approval and the hope 1s expressed that she will he enconr- few days contains meet the aged to continue with entire confi- dence on the February. path she entered in The exact nature of the views held | bv M. Briand, Mr. Chamberlain, as they developed in the course of their digcussions has not become although the foreign office conclusion of their deliberations fs- known. sifed a statement saying the meeting | had “eensibly imdroved pects for conversations in the near future whic to a final result.” the pros- ing place M. Briand would not divulge the | nature of the communication which France, acting in behalf of the allies | will send to Germany, explaining that according to the rules of eti- quette the in the hands of the German g ernment before its contents are made known to the public at large He did sav, however, Mr. Chamberlain everything in o gible for us to arrar time." The London Times is one of newspapers fhat expresses a guine view of the situation, saying: “As a result of this week's mo: fruitful discussions, the security pact is moving beyond the sphere of dis- cussion at large; {t abject of rapid 1 Before the end of this montl it may of Irance and Germany discussing how to « lish at last." ONE DEAD FROM FUMES IN WELL Workers Ave Overcome by Gas in Derhy Shait Haver afterr taken fron “on our side nd 1 had put that it was pos- at the present the &an- and reasonable ac- he that representatives Great Rritain, will he real peace 13 (M —John F charge of 1t is be- 44 years old, of Have USE # SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM & HEALTH BOTTLE as POURING FROM A ESEIBERT & SON)y 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN F MANE SURE IT5 SEIBERTS ' at the | h will lead | communication must be | down Into the well to Investigate and when he falled to reappear, | Flerio nded, to d what Mantino was cover the trouble pparently the gas for he fulled to appear at the surface todow hen he | tatled to come up. The fourth man | summoned the Ansonla police, who well with gas s00n 0 ome by Crosenn w also went down into the | | | masks over t | Florlo was d 14 when brought | to the sur ind Mantino was He was re ndition taken to 1} | SOUTHINGTON NEWS with Nina men were arrested early last ening by Ratlroad Detective Dan- | Nolan of Holyoke and Constable W. Ro rs of this town on a of trespass on railroad prop- taken fn while tracks near the South- ton depot, ‘The raflroad police- i stated that he had been called of a large number of \hout switeh hout about v. The men were ni dama vandalism Many own observed Tuesday and yester- as general holidays in honor of int In previons years, big ehrations were held, but owing to e searcity of funds this year, the Jays were observed quietly Sisto | = | According to the vital statistics at [the town clerk's office, there were |11 births, five marriages and three during the month of July. oth rate is the lowest record- The de J' 1 in sevéral months, Willlam Hurley and L, O. Fhep- ard, registrars of voters, will be at |the town hall Friday from noon to 9 p. m. to enroll voters on the party lists, | Coteadins Preparations are being made for the annual clections in the town in Oetober. Caucuses fo nominate candidates will be held next month, Twins, a boy and a girl, have heen |born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mat- thews of the Old Turnpike road at the Meriden hospital. Miss Anna H and Misz Anna Kelley are on an automobile trip to | Canada, Constable G. R. Thompson of [ Plantsville is lald up at his home with a broken arm recelved Svhile cranking an automobile Tuesday, Joseph Egan of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John J | Moran of Main street Mrs. Margaret Brady and Miss Mary Moran are visiting relatives in APPEAL ew York, Aug. 13 (P—Thomas Smyington, New York and Balti- who recently lost his from his wife, Tda esterday filed no- (11 more clubma | snit for May tice a divorce Smyington, of appeal has become fhe | of the Italian people of the NEW. BRITAIN D MAKING PLANS TO HOLD PLERISCITE (Commissioners ~ Are Visiting Tacna fo Arrange Defails Arica, Chile, Aug. 13 (—General |John J. Pershing, head of the Tacna- Arica plebiscite commission, and | Manuel Freyre Y Santander and Agustin Edwards, respectively Peru- vian and Chilean members, are to visit Tacna today. Their task is to make arrangements for a plebiscite to enable the people of the prov- |inces of Tacna and Arica to decide whether they shall belong to Peru or Chile, and today's trip has been |planned to enable General Pershing to see the various parts of Tacna so that he may get an idea of the density of the poputation and the problems connected with the distri- bution of voting places, The Peruvian and Chilean dele- tes are accompanying General ershing at his own request, and it |15 mot expected they will go with {him in the afternoon when he fs to | motor to the border village of Sama. A special train has been placed at |the dffposal of the party. Announce. |ment of the trip was withheld until |the last moment with a to avoiding undue preparations, since | General Pershing is desirous that the | journey, undertaken at his own sug- | gestion, be free from ceremony as possible. He explained that he felt the need of personally seeing the territory in which the proposed | plebiseite is to be held. Difficulties Denied | While in Tacna General Pershing | probably will see Mr, Dobbs, one of [the American experts who left for the district two days ago to study the question of instituting polling |stations and registrations boards. It |is emphasized, however, that the trip in no way indicates that Mr. Dodds |has met with difficulties requiring [the presence of the general. | Mr. Dodd’s study is understood to {have been undertaken to ascertain Inot only the act physical condi- {tions of the country and the distri- |bution of the population so that a |basis for the number of election |boards could be found, hut also to |investigate the educational standards |of the inhabitants in order to pro- {mulgate necessary regulations for | future election laws. | Autheritative denial has been made of alarmist reports circn'eted {here that owing to events at the last |meeting of the plebiscite commis. sion. General Pershing has carried {on an extensive telegraphic corre. |spondence with Washington. Gen. eral Pershing as head of the Amerf- |ean a ion and president of the {commission it is declared, received | full instructions before his departure [from the United States, and has not [communicated with President Coos ‘IM view ze since, The problem of the Peruvian dele- zates in obtaining living quarters is “It’s A Personal Matter” |the place without belleved to have been solved today by the leasing of a house of a local Peruvian fn which the chief dele- gates, Senor Freyre, Professor Al- berto Salomon and Senor Barreto, and two secrefaries will live; the re- mainder of the delegation will stay at a hotel. The fransport Ucayali, which brought the Peruvians to Arica and on which they have made thelr headquarters, is expected to remain in Arica throughout the plebiscitary labors. BATTLING SIKT ORDERED 10 687 0UT OF COUNTRY Immigration Offficials Charge Fe Has Overstayed Time as Alien “Artist,” Tashington, Aug. 13 (A—Battling Siki, the Senegalese rose to pugllistic heights Georges Carpentier and who told ifmmigration authorities when he came here in April, 1024, that he planned to stay only a month, must leave the country forthwith or face arrest and deportation proceedings. The labor department, in inform- ing the fighter that he was not wanted here any longer, took cog- nizance of a long sequence of news- paper accounts of various escapades, the most recent of which was re- vealed when Slki was found on a street in New York city's negro sec- tion unconscious from a knife wound. Taken to a hospital at that time, he was reported to have fled the formality of donning street clothes. who by defeating AILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AU Immigration authorities sald Ski |had asked temporary adinlssion as |an “artist,” not subject to the quota law, and recelved permission 10 re- [ main six month Air Route l?;et;x'(:en U. 8. and Columbia Planned Balboa, Canal Zone, Aug. 13 (#— A squadron of Colomblan hydro- planes, manned entirely by Germans, has arrived at France fleld here, |having flown by stages from Bar- anquilla, Colombla, The commander, Captain Fritz Hammer, said that | the object of the flight was to study | the possibility of establishing a per- manent ajr route between Colombia and the United States, The planes | Wil resume their northward flight | provably Saturday, Costa Rica 1y }vhm next stopping point. iInsurance Company Is to Fight Schwartz Case fan Frantelsco, Aug. 13 (A—Suit {10 cancel a $25.000 {nsurance policy, held by Charles Henry Schwartz, perpetrator of the “too perfect crime,” on the ground of fraud, wae filed in federal court yesterday hy the Northern Life Insurance ecom- pany. This is believed to be the only policy in which there was any pps- &ibility of collection, Tt is payable to his widow Schwartz carried fnsurance in ex- coss of $100,000, His act in commit- ting suiclde after murdering a wan- dering missionary. in an asserted death hoax, is claimed to have void- ed the other policies. READ THE. HERALD CLASSIFII\D ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Strict Economy for Germany The German ambassador to the United States, Baron Ago von Maltzan, at his summer home in Magnolia, Mass. The finely woven straw hat which he is wearing has been worn by him for the last 20 years. Perhaps with the refinancing of Germany under the Dawes plan he may buy a new one. T T————esee————— THE JOURNEY THROUGH THE LAUNDRY No. 5—Sorting—Packing—Delivering 904 | Your clothi'ng has heen completely washed and ironed. Your garments now find their way to the spotlessly white sorting tables, where the contents of your bundle find each other waiting. Every piece is carefully examined hy the packer and checked against the original list in order to avoid any pos- sible error. During your trip through the Uhion Laundry, you are always aware of the happy spirit that enters into the routine of the modern laundry. Even the ordinary tasks ave hrightened hy the careful provisions made for having them done well. The bundle is now charged up by the accounting de- partment, After which it is placed in the bin for delivery at its scheduled time by the routeman in charge of that particular district. We have now completed the detailed description of “A Journey Through the Laundry.” Let us then proceed to the next important stop in our establishment—Step No. 6: Service—which will appéar on Thursday, Aug. 20. the ritle Streat Arch or 10 Union Laundry Co., Inc. GUST 18, 1925, $475 Down—in New Britain and the balance in 12 month- .ly payments of $80 on our fair and liberal budget pay- ment plan, Same Fine Studebaker Coach —but at a new low One-Profit price ECAUSE all Studebaker cars are manu- factured on the one-profit basis, we have been able to reduce the price of the Standard Six Coach without sacrificing any of the equipment or quality which made it a big seller at a higher price. Scientific design, better materials, and finer workmanship distingui And the follow ing sslf-evident superiorities make it more up-to-date than the newest “yearly models™: Excess Power — According to the rating of the National Automobile Chamber of Com- merce this is the most powerful car of its size end weight. Abundant Room — Room to stretch your legs—room to enter or leave without dis- turhing occupant of folding seat. Sturds Body Construction — Fine northern ach and hard maple are used. We pay a pre- mium to get the best quality steel. Full-size Balloon Tires — for which the steering gear, fenders and even the body lines are specially designed. Automatic Spark Control — eliminating the vsmal spark lever on steering wheel. Safety Lighting Control — on the steering . wheel Instruments — including 8-day clock, gaso- line gauge, speedometer, oil-pressure gauge and ammeter, in single grouping under glass, on beautiful silver-faced dial. Improved One-piece Windshield — antomatie windshield cleaner, weather-proof visor, reare view mirror, cowl lights and cowl! ventilator, Coincidental Lock—to ignition and steering wheel, which serves to reduce the theft in- surance rate on Studebaker cars. New.type Coud Ventilator — foot cperated, There are only two cars manufactured cd the cne-profit basis—the Studebaker in tha fine-car field, and the Ford in the low-price field. Only in these two cases does one come pany in its own plants and with its own . centralized ordanization make all bodies, all all clutches, steering gears, differen. sprinds, gear sefs, gray iron castings, and drop [oreigga. Studebaker has no “yearly models,” but instead keeps its cars constantly up to date. Therefore this Standard Six Coach is ahead of the newest “yearly model,” yet owners are protected from the artificial depreciation which has cut millions of dollars from the resale value of many makes during the past 30 days, ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH ST. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER Tel. 260 YEAR ' ) N L L 2 2 Convenience, Safety and . Jo N OUR Industrial Certificates of Deposit are an ideal investment for funds temporarily idle which you wish to keep available at short notice. These Certificates pay of deposit to the day of 59 interest from the day withdrawal. Unlike many investments, there is no danger of fluctuation in’ value. They can be used for investing large or; small amounts for a long or short period of time, Why not place your spare funds in this cone venient, profitable form of investment? Certificates are issued in amounts of $500, $1,000 and $5,000