New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1925, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, BILLION 1N 615% i with the ory of li 1ls of | V22 [ California t — | Despite Blne Lavis, Public Is as Gredulons as Lyer 3 » ol owl ( New tha Tarashy blue sky | American traudulen ters of cia) wizar The are ter indicates th gold brick another “normal!” v Cannot Block Sharper Progress has been 1 1 reau notes, ton fnexperienced inte optimistic obser:« bu Artis equently to switch Endorsi r t \ v mal tributed the bureau will be a ¢ 1 people ready to pur shar y the v Brooklyn savings in the “money-mul The habitat of confined to the ru as wide as Is this sigh ot Square joi the squire in Madison € nt From Wisconsin and Minn, daily grist of mailed t the district attorney's the bure Anti-Crook Campai Meantime, however, the against fraudulent stock and other 1 itions which may be broadly charactrized as Walling fordian will be carried for The Martin act, now on th tute books of New York an excellent deterrent to e of stock certif separate the | unwary from their assets. The law permits the speedy issuance of junctions to rest bucket shops and sim tions, and enforcement here said to caused an exodus of one the industry to finic dietions Through Chambers Advertising clubs and, through the new o closely related to both better husiness bureans, the ties of the anack are These bur: in 40 citics banks panies ke additiona I orth s stock inve broadea bureans i st inve ing advic husinc “| " CANNOT BOOST RATES 1 i Rules Against Increasing the dweller tison : | +| Charges On Canned Fruits, Ete., the doubt ry ol 1 ward U (B—Pro- |1 on canned !¢ ables and condensed and |¢ srated milk from Wisconsin and to eastern trunk nd and Canadian held to be unfusti- Ly the Interstate Com-| mission. sta today is cited & Co the us held that milk 1 commission the L0 evaporated from 1, Minn., to eastern des-| not shown to be un-| nduly prejudicial and | ¢ who ap- | m| orthficld d reasonable complaint of have |1 caved bofore the commission ordered dismissed. fis who had published | 1edules for canned or 1 to cancel them given authority to pu s which would mect the terms of | or v L8 canners is branch of juris- oS less carriers goods | of Commerce but particula | r ligh new ganiza known ion | SCOVILLE-TOBEY. being ubiqn Gillis . to M hroke ovill conearns. The 1n keer (ot en falk whe e tians for fc Others Wquor traffic READ THE HERALD CLASSITIED Sir Tro cently Briton V- Learn the Marii ster now for ourFallClas e largest, most modern and most ction we e will ac- i high restrict cept et lified, V: ight Clz ment Term: Ask for Mis: National School of Cosmeticians vear Day and N Divided Pa call for 1 ature. 1, 72 Fifth Ave., New York Exclusive Authorized Instruction B System of Beauty (ulture - INDEPE A PETTER INCOME-OR A : 1 Mary Morgan Partric ishe Mary DEATH OF MRS. PARTRIDGE of Early Connccticut Settlers and Mother of Nrs. E. W, Schultz, vidow ¢ Hartford Woman Was Descendant | U3, AMBASSADOR MEETS GAILLAUX o Mo censpin e isoussion of French Debt T Frederick b4 Ox- after- rtridge, rd stroet died at her Hartford 5 was born Chaplin named after her Benjamin Chap- howe, Monday in was 1s a descendant listinguished an- line was from Ave of Groton, Averys in this coun- grandiather, David graduate ollege, sslonary ai o Indians Six some Vermont war band, wen RBoston, of v iptain Janes yunder of the Nations for pastor in evolutior wizing a foot time. vas when iry began and, with them He served as chaplain with Mrs, urtridge descended from Lider of the Mayflower, John len and Robert Chapman, one of founders of Saybrook. o was educated at Colchester, and at Rev. ©'s boarding scl for I Town, and studied w achers, t to i stinction 50 rewster A Dr. girls in th pri- FFor many years she and her abllity recognition. She and ability Ip to Dr. Elroy lication of the teacher rought marked ad fine literary gave valuable in his nealogy Partr irst wo T was probably state to serve on nmittee, being a mem- riswold town school was the first regent ster Ianning chapter, City. She w er of Christ Bpiscon Haven, and y church leaves Sohopl o of the commnuttee, f Anne B A yer C I ehurch, an attendant at Hartford. two daughters, Miss with whom Edwin W. two grandehil- lived. and hultz of this city dren, MacAlister A, Schultz and P. Schultz, and a step-daugh- Mrs. George N, Edward, The funeral held this after- noon and private, v. Ray- nond Cunningham, rector of Trinity church, officia 4 ASK § M w LCIAL ELECTION Collier County, Florida, Officials To Be Asked To Resign In Land abble There Aug tion of officers o and the calling of a will be dem Collisr pecial ndr Gov- wrtin by del wio ga in preparation e capital in him to take v citizen ed Collier, New York Ats and T land claim island of o5 of in Collier the " on the Marco stirred among cifizens ected 10 arrive in 17ort I i the ¢ 1inst reo Isiand the Printers’ League Gets Under Way at Washingion Washinzt Aug. 26 (P--Play nth nnual vocco Tribesmen Are Showing More Activity @ Air ; acti READ TAE HERALD CLASSITIED ADS TOR YOUR WANTS Bacon acad- | the | | | that Frs of | immedi- | | Charehill §s concerned Believed o Be Mission London ' Ang. 26 (A-—The meet- luncheon yesterday between son B. Houghton, the Amerlcan and M. Caillaux, the minister, is regarded outstanding feature up present time in the Irench negotiations and an incident of ghe intportance M. Caillaux met Mr. Houghton at v lunchgon at which the America wdor entertained both Win Spencer Churehill, chancellor of the exchequer, and the French minister. All reports of the conver- satfons hetwken the three statesmen and the inferences drawn from them seemingly confirm the suggestion that the general international debt sitnation was discussed, and that nothing will he done in London to- ward scttling France's debt to Great ain until it is known what ar- rangements France can sccure from {he United States looking tu the wip- ing off of hier debt to that country. best known political writers in the morning newspapers today 1y in effect that there can be no Anglo-1"rench settlement without the participation of the United States, vhich is the real arbiter of the situ- ation here, om this has arisen in some quarters® a suggestion that there may ment between the repres the United States, Great Britain and ance on the debt question, The Daily Mail s that M. Caillaux opinion to Mr. Houghton entive debt problem should tled through a threc-sided ment, It 1ds that Mr. Houghton ecment with this, M. then, according to the il told Mr. Churchill that the reement between Premier Raldwin and cretary of the I'reasury Mellon on the Anglo-Amer- jcan debt ought to be revised to that end. The Daily graph says it has been made clear to M. Caillaux that Great Britain cannot clinch any bar- rain with France until it is definite- ly known what terms the United States will require from France. Emphasizing that Great Britain cannot recede from the position 1ce must make Great Brit- 1's payments pari passu with those he makes to the United States, the Daily caph's diplomatic wriler fr. Churchill therefore have turn in the direction of America to find out if the present Anglo negotions and the imps co-American negotiations ordinate either thro diplomatic chaunels or a special tri- Tt is true the funding commission against any ming- American with other debt and it is im- mbassador I'eench finan: lere as the 1o the debt tihis ston stands the that the b Caillaux, Daily M S and M Caillaux 1 their thoughts partite conversation American debt las pronounced ling of the fu seements nrob v a direet tri-partite agreement, but are might be an informal alterna. the French acting as interme- r adds t current that hoth Mr. ¢ M. Caillanx may go to V He thinks this unlikely rumors are urchill and 1shington. far as Mr. but he sug- Great Britain might fol- American precedent and i official observer in Wash- y wonld he in close touch negoti- gests that low the PPoin Iranco-American a of the ‘rench debt question is con- THURSDAY MORNING SPECIALS Sirloin, Porterhouse & Round STEAKS 35¢ b, Loin Lamb Chops 42¢ Ih. NATIONAL softlement MEAT STORES | 70 West Main St. | Exesight Specialist MAIN ST, TEL. 1905 be a tri-partite arrange- | utatives of | | | | | Washington would consent ! 19 No Mean Cueen i) b carned, there seems to be that an agreement will be rveached during the prseent week. It is the purpose of M. Caillaux to return to Parls on Thursday with new pro- posals to submit to the cabinet, and the belief prevails that Mr, Church- il will likewise suggest fresh ideas on the subject to Premier Baldwin and the members of his government M. Caillaux sald the conversations with Mr. Churehill yesterday con- tinued in a happy vein and that they made strong cndeavors to reconcile their respective polnts of view. The | I'rench minister added that he wa only endeavoring to get something on paper, presumably meaning some concrete proposal (o Present to the Frehch government, One report had it last night Mr. Churchill had reduced from 21,000,000 pounds sterling to 14.- 000,000 pounds sterling the annual | amount which Great Britain would | accept in ment of the ['rench debt. He was inslstent, however, that this annunity all should he in sterling and no part of the amount in Dawes plan payments to IFrance It was asserted fthat M. Caillaux maintained that I'rance could not pay more than 10,000,000 pounds ing, part in sterling and the nder from her Dawes plan col- lections, whether this be in imoney or Kind. no hope that el Hadsell Family Reunion At Compounce Saturday Any and all descendants of James | Hadsell, 1st, are invited to attend the 434 annual reunion and picnic of the Hadsell family which will be held at Lake Compounce next Saturday aft- ernoon. The family will gather at the lake at 1 o'clock and will spend the | of the day renewing acquain ances and reminiscing and having a good time in general. James Hadsell, 1st, a sca cap! [ came to Saybrook from ling prior to 1733, and in Saybrook mar ried Lydia Post, of that tow is son, James Hadsell, 2d, (17 1805) came to Bristol and lived near th copper mine until his death. s sculptors her r: must confess 1 rav And heanty Ml we List auty” at erowned Vichy, It e mee, 1y nd | me who off with the the neh crown of pulehritu st is ¢ of Paris; note contin®nt with ¢ have o them rstand amous ~ rtists on th READ THE HERALD.CUASSIFIED ADS FOR RLSULTS ette steel hody th chang | oy ( | finish When on a 1 body olor has v lowered chessis tyle in nearly all d the black tenders Are brakes have IAKES PERFECT SCORE e 15 and and larger been redesigned. Lenger lines with o redesigned owl and u higher vadiator are cape- noticeahl 11w gasoline, tank 5 under the »wl in most 1vls, ars ¥ : I arc lower The motor Steve Brothers Wins Title He ON His Sccond 200 Shot Withont Single Miss, ) Ang Hi anting AST FRN STAR OUTING, I = of the Or o Connec 1 at Wilcox's Pler \ Haven, on Monday, s meeting will ‘elock daylight and friends busin 2 ) mvited to y = N ) | SEr | e arkable scoring [ Gla Tomorrow | Alvight 1he with a mitd, vegetablo Tnzatlva i &l N8 retieve ‘Constipation and BIl § § cusness and keop the digestive and climinative fanctions normaly fota s gaines] ipion hrovght and nd [ORD CERS CHANGED ew Model Just Cominz Out s it Being | Changed in Many Ways, Greatest Tonovation since Started. | Chips off the Old Block p M JUNIORS~ Littlo NRs Ore-third the regus lar dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults, GCLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST, most AN Com- maodel L Wik s have an 6 Cylinder Coach-Brougham ’1595 f. o. b. factory, plus war tax This new Coach-Brougham is the outstanding car of the year. Ite advent marks an important stage in the evolution of automobile coach-craft. Here is a type of body which w least two others—and this wi #] supplant be permanent. It will be permanent; becaute ft construction, more arti; a definite need. > And—because of its price. There's nothing of the cheap “coach conciruc- ‘tion’" about this Rickenbacks For jerample, this Coach-Brougham is uphol- stered in genuine Baker Vélvet Velour. The entire interior is finished in excellent taste and of the finest materials. There's at least $200 greater value in this coach over its own predecessor. M. " 187 Arch Street @ el— New Price And that was last season’s sensation and great- est value. At the present price, this new model is a thing to marvel at. Just think—$1,595 (f. o. b. Factory)—the price you formerly paid for an ordinary open touring car—and now you are able to own the mest sensational performer ever built. Speed—a mile a minute and more— Hills—all hills level out before the onrush of this 68-horsepower Rickenbacker. This “Six” holds more road records today than any other current model. It is invincible in performance as it is inimitable in comfort and beauty. But you must see—you must drive this Ricken- backer yourself to understand. Do so—it will be a revelation to you. IRVING JESTER Telenhone 811 BUSINESS SCHOOL Opens September 1st 278 MAIN STREET Tel. 625-3