New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1925, Page 11

NATIONAL 1LLS [problems in central Europe that the outstauding problem there was that of security against war, “I'he frst condition for the end- [ing of the fecling of Topeless inse- |curity that prevalls over Europe is [that the de people should ac- cept the principle of nationality and gencral provisions of the treaty BEING ADJUSTED Institute Speaker Discusses Se- bused upon 1 e sald, Portuately curity of Various Countries |5 i perice, et oncouraging aspect 1s in the mental outlook no longer, as be- arding & great war as vitable, but striving earn- and frankly to prepare for and peace. portant firs ration of security nt of the great pact the — Willlamstown, Mass, Aug. 19 (& —Dr. Leo 8 Rowe, director ger of the Pan-American union in Washington, said at the institute of politics today that “the American republics may soon present to the world a situation unparalleled in the | history of mankind; one in which all questions that tend to divided these nations will have been elimi nated, thus enabling the American | republics in their international life to devote themselves to a construc- tive policy of international coopera- tion “It {s a matter of no little signi ficance that of the nine major boun dary controversies that existed at the |\ IR R 0T Gqre the opening of the twenticth cemtury, | o0 B LR LT O o5 (cre- threc had definitely settied and of | FPP" SRS B T (T eatien) and the remaining six, five are at the Z ured only by a gen- present moment in process of set- curity,” The declared tlement." Professor Bernadotte Schmitt the University of Chicago said his round table on al | fore 1914, 1 a t step to the would be an powers and of eecnrity rly of the egation in Wash- and former minister of ovakia fo Japan, said that tv pact which guaranfeed and not ern frontiers ‘amounts for the east to a pact of The fundamental proh- westorn inseen |this ean e a leral pact of s 400 BENEFICIARIES i | | | of at contemporary C | BENEFIT UNDER WILL Novtheliffe Paper M= Employes In Canada A To Get Bea guesis Willed By Publisher, 19 (P ficiarics, which every household Johns t Great | rbrook 1 North in the er fund which 1 to his Canadian direct 1 ermills each workm 000 rkm e equivalent of thre from the date three years Cuticura Talcum | -+ Is The Ideal Powder Its purity, smoothnese and fra- grance, combined with antiseptic and prophylactic properties which help to overcome disagreeable odors, make it an essential toilet requisite, now follows with the which Payment of the fund stllement 1 of Jnglis cour will protracted sottle- e foned to result wtion which wonlid yoars. thre Jiti delay t for mar Lord Nl three towns me founded the 0 years ago when he built the largest papermills i the world in Grand F: which is central part of Newf land. ult in the the last overywhero. e “Outicurs Lsboratoriss, Dipt. 40, Mald: Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. |in the Prac jsh publisher cally evor by En h and Japanese Ships Reported Barred lon, 19 (Pr—Reported in g . FADELESS | 1/DYES /) Go farther f4 1| Last longer ¥ Dye better ious i trom cott of the Hong Kong w angl 1 plie to the & in the I which the Briti governme is vingg careful study. "1t s understood that the British consul general at Canton notified the government several days ago of the tmpendi ance of t regul b stated thiat no action will b tull particulars i view Premier e to do not) wnich solution the r Jiast to Colars are fresher and brighter when you use Putnam. It is less trouble— more economical — a smaller am goes farther. Putnam Fadeless Dy the ori%inol one-package dye for materials and purposes — dy cotton and wool in one operation. eame package for tinting. Complete directions on package. Price 15 cents, See color chart at your druggist's, Use Putnam No-Kolor Bleach 20 Remove Color and Stains tio, | unti ol of present Chinese imbroglio ‘ CHANG NOT DEAD Shanghai, China, Aug. 19 (P—The it General Chang lord. BURRITT ST. MAN IS AMONG THE MANY BOOSTERS OF NOX-RITIS Hundvreds of People Are Caliing At Miller-Hanson Drug (0. To Express Their Appreciation For What NOX-RI-TIS Is Doing For Them Ts0-1in dead, 1s rumor {1 NOX-RI-TIS greatest remedy diseovered for muse rheumatism of the neuritis, lum 0, arthritis and ney disorder 0 the root of th the oxaluvia medicine is should do for 3 “T know duced t other falled. il i s Dart vumat joints, sciati kil heuma Flain = MOORE BROS. Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food LARGE PRIME LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP Snecials BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH Elegant Shore Haddock, Large Weakfish. Faney Block Island Codfish, Native Eels, Fancy Boston [Sluefish, Elegant Fresh Salmon, Fancy Cape #lutterfish, Fancy Large Flounders, Large and Small Silver Ba Large Porgies, Large and Small Fresh Mackerel, Large Croakers, } Large and Small Sea Trout, Block Island Bluefish. SOFT SHELL CRABS Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half shell. Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 5 for 50c. Moore Bros. Fish Marke 30 COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONE 1199 Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday agers | months' | | +i. | Postal NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, STANDING PAT ON MYRTLEST, PAVNG {Board of Public Works Reluses to Change Attitude Refuting to be moved from its oviginal course, the board of public works will again recommend to the common council, at its meeting to- night, that Myrtle street paving be laid by the Immick Co. of Meriden, this city, 1f the council declines the recommendation, it is likely that the paving will be done by the public works department without outside contractors, The pullic works hoard received | =everal bids on this work, Battaglla's being the lowest. Explaining that |the Immick Co. has had much ex- | perience fn this kind of work, has |the equipment and the trained la- |barers on its payrolls, the board vot- |4 to recommend to the common council that the Meriden concern be | given the contract. The council by a emall majority [made known its preference that the {tocal contractor, being the lowest biddar, be given the job. Mayor A. M. Daonessa has signed the coun- cil's resolution asking the board to |reconsider its action, but this commission declines to do. 1 Although several paving jobs have Ibeen handled by the public works department in the past, the Myrtle |street paving is one of the most im- portant and extensive ever to have {besn considered. | 1¢ the common councit declines to approve the recommendation to- Inight, it 18 expected that permission he asked at once to proceed without an outside contractor will HIBERNIANS IN STATE SESSION port Gonyention Bridgeport, Ang. 19 dred delegates to the state con- on of the Ancient Order of Hi- nians attended the opening ses- 11s morning by attending mass Augnstine’s churchat 9 o'clock, > from all parts of the sfate, tr husses and automobiles car- | ried hur s more who continued to arrive until the noon hour. During the morning a |stream of delegates were registering it the Stratfield, and many more divect to the Hibernian héad- quarters in Washington avenue, | where red, white and blue flags were |interwined on the porch with those 'i the white, green and yellow, the <h colors. At noon fhe varfous delegates rep- cnting the divisions of the soclety out the state, and those rep- g (he'ladies’ auxtliaries held a medting. The men dclegates met at the Hibernian headquartrs ashington avenue and the ladies {were in conference at St. Augustine's [hall. The auxiliary delegates are said to outnumber the men three to The ladies’ auxiliaries, however, it delegates to a convention, number in an | v, while the men sent but ate to represent a division, ditional delegate for every nhers over a a given number, Following the mectings today spa- cial trolley cars will leave from the t affice for Pleasure heach, where et will take place at 8 p. m. prominent men of the state cxpected o attend, among whom are Mayor . Willlam Behrens, May- David 7. FitsGerald, New Haven, |Governor Trumbull and a number of A concert, fireworks 1ance will also contribute to the en- syment of the evening. Delegates arriving here this morn- " agreeably surprised to no- [tice tha many decorations about the placed In hanor of their arrival he convention, on of officers will be hald to- hu ven went | | ss of the z were Rates Hearing in Chicago Next Week 1o, Aug. 19 (A-—After hear- Naw Vork state nenwapaper hiishers a plea for the return to o!'d flat postal rate on newspa- ent through the mails, tha con- commission yesterday conciud- ring here and later left for . where today it resumed {ts wide investigation of the ef. t of the new 1325 postal rates on | ¢ | businese. Jerome D. B put Syracuse ard, aan of the postal commission of the American Newspaper Publish i fation. summed up th | s of the publishers and | Mleated for a return of the flat pos | tal rates in effect prior to 1920 | arnum Post-8t An intercsting program was pre tented vesterday afternoon by the Burritt Dramatic club at the Burritt playground. The program included songs by McAvay, recitations by G Aances by Eliza songa bt Gertrud Avitahle eeney, fancy Constance Mos kus and drs zations by Madaline Marquis, Ann Marquis, Lena & Kuskno, Helen Olga Sakowick and Gertrude | la trude Sh 4 Fran Marnquis =ongs by Tran s Feeneay, and nelia dance b acrobatie - stunts by Norothy In preference to Joseph Battaglia of | the | Hundreds of Delegates at Bridge- | (Pr—geveral | constant | in | and | | IN WORLD OF BASEBALL) Nashvflle Players Reported Ap- : proached With An Offer To “Tay ‘ Down" During Day Nashivlle, Tenn., Aug. 10 TJohn D, Martin, president of Southern Assoclation, came to Nash ville today mecking foundation for | published rumors that two unnamed | members of the Nashville baseball | team had been approached in an | alleged attempt to pursuade them “to lay down on thefr team” while the “Vols” were in New Orleans. | President Martin sald he intended | to ascertain who has mada the charges and upon what grounds and | againat whom. | Indications wera that tha membare | of the “Vols, officers of the Nash {bill Paseball association and Ralph McGiIl, Nashville epért writer and anthor of the atory which revealed the rumors last Sunday, would be | heard before the league president in | executive session. | Rumers that twa playere on op tion from the Major Leagues and | |this year members of the Nashvilie | {elub, wers approached with the sug- | gzestion to “go roften” in order to be | freturned ta the Major Teague clul i with a possibliity that they might | cema back in the southern cfrcuit for a share of “pennant money” |were spreading rapldly, Mr. MeGH | said in a public statement, | The printed report | “rumors” said: “The ‘approaching’ of the two| players in New Orleans was at first | a rumor. An investigation by Nash- | ville offictals revealed the fact that | most of the men on the Nashville club elaimed that {t had happened.” President Heinemann, of the New Orleans club, declared he belfeved the occurrence a “puhlfcity stunt.” | — | Nashville, Tenn.. Aug. 19 (P— John D. Martin, president of the Southern Astoclation, arrived here this merning from Memphis to in- vestigata published rumeors that two Nashville baseball players had been “approached” fn New Orleans re- cently, “fo lay 4dwn 6n thelr team.” Mr. Martin declined to discuss the investigation ta ba begun this morn- ing, other than to declare that the “eharges are gerions and T am here fo Investigate thoroughly.” he eaid that at tha preper time he would iksiie a statement on the whole mat. ter, i of the l CITIES IN REVOLT Large Municipalities Consider Con- certed Plan To Prevent Domina- tfon by Rural Communities Chicago, Auz. 19 (A——A revolt of cities against rural domination government through refusal of state legislatures to re-district and re- apportion the state on a population baels, is being organized by Chl- |cago. Under the direction of J. B. Fer- gus, who has led the fight for re. districting, a mandamus peétition will be presented to the Illinois su- préme court, October 6, demanding that the legislature re-district the stata according to population figures of the last census. Action s being taken, said Mr. IPergus, to unite Chicago, New York, Providence, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Kangas City in a menorial to | | congrees to uphold the republican | | form of government as contained in | the constitution of the United States, | WOMAN SENTENCED Mre, Blankenberg Gets Six Months Yor Perjury in Crabtree Will Trial | In Boston. Boston, Aug. 1 (P—NMre. Tda M, Blankenburg of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who sought to prove a claim to the estate of Lotta M. Crabtree, known | as the world's wealthlest actress, on the grounds that she was her daugh- ter, waa sentenced to six months in Jall today for “wilful and eorrupt perjury In attempting to decelve the | court and obstruct justice.” The sentence was pronounced by | Judge Prest in Suffolk county pro- bata court, bafore whom a hearing on a motlon asking that the name of | Mra. Blankenburg be stricken from the list of heirms, has been held. Ad ministrators of the estate, which was | valued in the miilions and left to| charity, contended that Mrs. Blank- enburg was no reélative of Miss Crab- tree. Mrs. Blankenburg alleged that Miss Crabtree, years ago, had been| secretly married in England Over protests of counsels, Judge | Prest ordered her held in contempt of court. After sentenced today, her | | counsel sought to have her admitted | to bail. When bail was denied it ww‘ | announced that a writ of habeas cor- pus would be asked FOR ITHNG TORTLRE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There isone remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin | soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with | Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Ragh- es, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching | usually stops instantly. Zemois a safe, antiseptic liquid that may be a hecf at any time, for it does not show. Trial bottle 35¢, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25¢. All druggists. m————————e ENRO 150182 MAIN &T., ition: Day School, $12.00 pe Office Honrs for INFORMATION and Tuesday and Thursday LL NOW or a Thorough Business Training at the newly equipped New Britain Business College Rooms 400, 401, 402, Sovereign Ridz. Private Teseons, New Britain, Conn. r month. Night school $6.00 per hour. and ENROLLING Pupils, 2 to evenings from 7 to 8 p. m 5 ' this morning. NG {troubled with of | 925, I PENALIY OF $175 IPOSED O AN DRONK AT WHEEL |Merry Auto Party, AUGUST 19, 1 Heavy Fog Ties Up All New York Harbor Traffic New York, Aug, 19 (P=—A hoary fog which blanketed the lower hare bor today threw shipping traftic into confusion, disrupting ferry service luring the commuting rus our and lelaying two liners due to Jock early | Police After Collision, fn Court Feor Today. and 8 acrvice batween Manhaitan | n Island was discontinued | Gug Lindquist of §48 Burnsid for halt an hour, hundreds of com- | = el muters being delayed as a rosuit, M€ Hartford, Akl Harbor offfcials sald the ¢ conts in police court this morning by 1 ye Julge Willlam €. tound gullty on charges of operat- ave- was fine and was one the worst | I8 at this time of Hungerford when The st ip Westphalia Hamburg, with 284 p board, was held up at Quarantine, nd the Slerra Ventana, which sailed rom Rremen, dropped off ndy Hook to awalt lifting of the from | N8 Ing an autamabils an Flm street last Saturday night while under the in fluence of lauor and without erator's lleense. Andrew Lindberg of 20 Mortson street, Hartford $25 and costs on charges of and of v peaco, and Bmil Tindauist, the third memher of tha party, was finad §1 [ tor drunkenness how doss | h e Walt, op anchor ire Fnough her—=The mole day as he weighs. upil--Please, teacher, mole how mu Lustige hrearh Tea vats as much P veig Berlir The arreats wors made hy Patral men Herbert Tyon and Michael Ma sov after an autamobils in which th | men sors riding hecame tnvolved i The police safd that had considerabla diffienity in making the arreste. as all thres of Arunk Tindter cansing the most trauhle Attorney Thomas F. MeDonaugh appeared for know - Nagels GIRLS Beautiful Actresses Say | A Short Massage With Howanl's | Buttermilk Cee At Night Before Retiring Is All 'That Is Necessary” an aecident ey the men were tha men Gallino Tazzarind of 282 Tast Mal atreet had fudgzment suspendad on a charee of breash of the peace and assanlt Tndeed arainst him on ear maint af Mra Catherina Marq who lves in the stame hlack Tud Hungerford warned Mra, Maranis that she was A Eea that her ehil Tran stonned annaving Tazznrinl 2 hehave 111 Yiazzarint that ha was o ropart to the pollee fnstead of taking the 1w into his ewn hande. thamealves In the future and e tald the eaurt that an Monday Ave. 10, cansing a ereat deal ahout hig place vear-o1d ehd and making vulgar signe at him, He tried ta chase of trouhle nntil ha hecame exeited and ran ont after them. When he chased them Mrs. Marquls, who, he sald, standing in the dnorttay watching the whole affair without inferfering, stepped out and made for him. He gave her a push to protect himsel! and she fell agalnet a door. Get a small quantity at The Falr Dept. store or your favorite toilet goods counter, simply asking for Buttermilk Cream, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs o little that any girl or woman can afford it. Your com- plexton must quickly show a de- clded improvement or your dealer is authorized to refurn your money without question should yoli be dis- satisfied, matter was TNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement has heen made of the engagement of Councilman John J. O'Brien of 1310 Stanley street and Miss Anna R, Vetrano of 402 Chureh street. Mr. O'Brien is pro- nristor of the Colanial Flower Shoppe on Railroad Are whether wrinkles lines around the mouth |coarse, sallow, faded look &imply roughness and redness ca led by wind and sun, you will find [that “all theso trials quickly disap- pear with {he use of this old-fash- (1 simith post, ioned beanty recipe hrought up to | wa and is one of the leading solo- date. {ists of this citv. Miss Vetrano Is Buttermilk Créam 1s only sold on |11 qaughter of Mr. and Mrs, &, T a positive guarantee of satisfaction | vatrann or mone yhack, vou are rd little and eyes, | & skin, or and received his honorable dis |eharge with the rank of lieutenant He is commander of Private Walter Vetorans of Forelen wedding. 238 MAIN STREET |Men Held on Charge of Broken Up by | Machlas last night, were ar The man eanducts a cohhlor fhin. | the Marauie ehildran ware | annoving his Your- | them away and they rvefusod ta g, | He is | coineilman from the sixth ward. He | served overséas during the late war | No date has been et for | AYS’ Final August Mark-Downs Half-Price Sale Starts Thurs., Aug. 20, 9 a. m. Tying Woman in Bathtub Ellsworth, Me, A 19 #—| ¢ Charles Calvin of Houlton and Oliver | T} Barker of Waterville, arrested in|day announc algned | from the in municipal court on the arge of | to assault with intent to m Mrs 111za Davis at her 1 here Saturday night, They wera held g on Thursday morr re dentifled at the Found by Astronomers bridge, Mass, Aug. 19 (@) — Harvard college observatory to- 1 receipt of a cable bureau of astronomical ms at Copenhagen announce ing the rediscovery on August 14 by Dr. A, Schaumasse of the Nice ob- servatory of the Rorelly first discovered in 1589 at oth res rance, omet M mayor of this et men w ewls Hogk an tl which has a peried of ely seven years and 1s of \ magnitude, was last re« e by Fayet at Nice in 1918, 18 announced {8 within o of the place predicted by !in of the Greenwich ov- se who t of a Mra, Davia, wife was attae irown in a ba nse being ransa Davis, exp Thu ther tdentl Mrs har mbles who s r ng from ne tront them STRIKE SETTLED A, Aug. 19 A—The 1ploves which bee has bean settled. Cl FAPORT GAS REDUCED New York, A 19 A tandard Oil company of N ades of gasoline for Car nts a gallon grade 14,50 eonts i grades half ceny jspatches Bunday night ¢ employes had smanding increases in orter working hours, One styikers was wounded in an constables guard- re of export and 1 Lact ent A ga no £xcopt navy v NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy a limited number of shares of the T\\'INAvN- ATELEAK AERIAL INSULATOR MFG. CO. INC. This new and local CORPORATION has been organ- ized under the laws of the State of Connecticut with an authorized Capitalization of $50,000 divided into 5000 Shares of COMMON STOCK, par value $10.00 a share. This CORPORATION has been organized for the pur- pose of manufacturing and marketing its own patents covering many scientific Radio Accessories, Radio Retaillg in a statistical survey of the industry f!pm the time of its first real start five years ago, pred}ct; {hat ten million radio sets will be in use in the United States in 1930. The estimated expenditures by the American Publie for radio in 1925 will total 450,000,000 as against 2,000,000 spent in 1920 and £345,000,000 spent in 1921 Its production is alveady at full speed and is being sold by some of the largest Jobbers and Distributing Cone cerns in the United States. For any information, or demonstrations, [1]93_5e call at Room 110 Professional Building, West Main street, New Britain, Conn., or Phone 3698. ON THE SQUARE 30 PRINTED DRESSES The best quality of crepe. One of a kind. Formerly $15.75. — SALE — $9.75 15 SUITS Charmeen and Twill; navy, tan and black. Formerly $35. — SALE — $19.75 2 SILK ENS Formerly $45.00 — SALE — $22.75 25 DRESSES Crepe and Radium Striped Silk; | all beautifully made. Formerly ! R14.75. merly $19.75. — SALE -- $7.95 — SALE — 4 ENSEMBLES i Tan, green and navy. Formerly .00, T COATS Noteh collar. Sport model. — SALE — $12.75 75 DRESSES These consist of Canton Crepes, Satin Cantons; all tailored. For- merly $25.75. — SALE — $14.75 Tailored made with a mink col- lar. Formerly £75.00. AR 25 All Wool BATHING SUITS Formerly $5.95 — SALE — $2.95 15 SATEEN BATHING SUITS 15 LINEN DRESSES ; Mostly imported non-ghrinkable; | bottom plain and embroidered. Formerly $12.95. SALE - Orchid, tan, Twill Coat and Silk Dre I otr 0TS, ored. Formerly $49.7. — SALE — $22.75 $35.00 5 BALBRIGGAN DRESS Formerly £9.95 — SALE — green, Formerly $9.95. — SALE — $7.95 Formerly $4.95 — SALE — $1.50 ONYX POINTEX. Formerly $1.95. Sale S E $1.50 10 BALBRIGGAN TWO-PIECE : flesh and | prLr, FASHION SILK. 12 colors. 85¢ i All SILK WAISTS at 1/2 Price