New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1925, Page 3

BORAH CALLS 0 TALK OVER DEBTS (Continued From First Page) so:often heard, ‘France will not re- pudiate her debts.' I am going there for'the purpose of telling them: ‘France {s ready to settle.' " “I am leaving with the convic- tion that our friends across the At- lantie are kindhearted enough and good enough businessmen to accept an- equitable settlemant “Under these conditions 1 have the sincerest hope for a success which cannot fall to strengthen the eredit of France, at the sams time giving the United States another op- portunity to' show the traditional Anglo-8axon spirit or fair play. “I shall be unable to tour the United States as I should have wish- ed, but in’ this case it is business hefore pleasure'’ | FALLS FIVE STORIES New York Woman Dies of Injuries —Pedestrian Sees Her Leap from | Window of Home. | New York, Sept. 16 (P—Mrs. Ger- | trude Beck, wife of Charles Beck, an officlal of the American Casing Co., died in a hospital today from injuries recelved ‘'when she leaped from a fitth-story window of her home in West 141st street, just off Riverside drive. A pedestrian, seeing her plunge to the concrete walk, notified the police. Beck was eating breakfast in an- other room with his two daughters and was unraware of his wife's in-| jury until notified by police. According to.the husband, Mrs. Beck had been suffering from a nervous breakdown and had c¢ plained this morning that she not feeling well. | Leading Catholics Meet | At Washington Session Washington, Sept. 16 (P—Leaders in the Catholic church from all parts of ths eountry met here today in States, Cardinal O'Connell o ton presided and Archbisho ward J. Hanna of San, Francisco, made the opening address The building of a new American eollege at Rome, juvenile crime, care | of immigrants, needs of the community, religlous instruction and foreign and home missions were in- cluded in the program for diseus- sion by the conference rural In Norway {& a small town named Hell, but the temperature there sometimes reaches 30 degress helow 26r0. | e e Bunions | Quick relief from pain, | Prevent shoe pressure, | Atdrugandshoe stoveseveryuhere u DrScholl’s b ; geopais =) " COUNGIL OF 18 70 ASSIST W |yet {atn young m | Busin [teresting pericdicals and boo! |this subject in a rather | av, but now the conviction fs| IN JUNIOR ACRIEVEMENT All Parts Of City To Be Represented In New Orgapization Approved By Officials, A councll consisting of 18 inter- osted citizens will be organized soon in connection with the Junior Achievement Foundation, it was de- cided at a meeting last night ot of- flcers and the executive committee of that organization, This council will hold regular meetings and its purpose will be to bring in from the several districts which the members represent, the sentiment in those eections and also the needs of those sections. The city. will be divided into 18 districts, one member being selected. from euch of these, In reality, this coun- cil will be another committee, oper- ating in conjunction with the foun- dation. Just when it will begin its ork 18 not known. Director Wil- m W. T. Squire of the Foundation Il be in charge of its organization and he will secure the various cit- izens to serve on the council. The New Britain- Junior Achieve- ment clubs will take part in the ex- hibitions at the Eastern States Ex- position this year, as they have in the past. Exhibits will be sent from this city to the big fair, but just at teams will be on hand in pringfield, has not been decided as New Britain will again oper- n at the fair this | ron, a New Brit- prominent in the amateur radio world and eperator of one of New Britain's two stat; will be in charge ‘of this sta Messages will be sent out a 3 ceived free of charge for all visitors | at the station who may care to have this done. ate the radio st year and Merto: Thinks Businessmen ¥ Should Read More | Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 16 (P— | s men should give more 6| to reading of ‘‘constructive a they are to keep abreast of times, the board of directors of t National Association of Credit m il et forth in a declaration issued to- | day. | “Heretofore we have looked upon |J ong that careful reading isa n leaving indifferent |Adams SPEND WRER-END 1N (LI S m—— M. €. A Bors To Studs Outd Lite As Well As Tndoor Sul Formt New C! A with Bo np at Camp Haz day afternoon. T} 1. Albert Havlh re R ack W ssary element in the building of |5 organized skill for any kind of business or |!lon Indoor and rofessional occupation." [iElonEECTAR OV g o ‘-mr—l!v'vnl. physical and devotior MISS STOMQUIST SHOWERED Miss Ada Stomquist was given a miscellaneons shower last night at the home of her cousin, Mrs. E. T Woods of 267 Chestnut street, The | home was tastetully decorated in | rainbow colors. Miss Stomquist re- celved many gitts > will become the bride of John E. Meskill Sept. 72 CHINA UNDER DISCUSSION London, Sept. 16 (P—It is learn od that the British government i communieating with the United Gtates on the subject of the proposed commission of inquiry into the ex- traterritorfal rights now held by | foreigners in China, Tt is expected hers that the United States will convene the cof M n on | \ | t Thir subjects ip i limited to b ween the ages of 12 and 16 en boys joined: last feetings will be held Mond ings at 7:30 o'clock Members e A\ AskrorHorlick’s !, The ORIGINAL Malted Milk '/ L We are congratulating MISS DOROTHY COOKE MR. A the prizewinners in the G. WORAM UNION LAUNDRY’S BUCKET OF MUD CONTEST Out of over 5,2 00 guesses Registered in the contest, Miss Cooke, of the junior high school, Mr. Woram, of the Stanley Rule & Level Co., “ Made the best guesses. The names of the 30 other lucky guessers, Who won the privilege of ‘A free Desco Dry Cleaning, Will be found on page 15 in this issue. All prizewinners } Will receive official notice In a day or so. Your great interest Was sincerely appreciated. We hope you enjoyed it As much as we did. Thanks, a lot. Desco Headquarters Opp. Burritt Hotel Main Office and Works 266 Arch Street 8 Delivery Cars at Your Service 'PHONE 'ho caid Chinese faces are expressionless? in the bhackground has told a joke to these coolie boye, vently they see the point, The mcture was taken at fsate § end Diet . ForInfants, Invalids, : Sty The Aged Nourishing - Digestible= No Cooking, 9P Avoid Imitations = Substituter The Americar If Mothers Only Knew Thousands of Children Suffer from Worms, and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the Trouble Is. Signs of Worms are: Canstipation, deranged etomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stomach with pains, pale face, eses heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the reeth, little red polnts on the tengue, etarting during eleep with troublesome dreame, slow fever, Mrs, H. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum St., Flint, Mich., wrote: ““My little girl is relieved of her worms.” And ina later letter wrote: “‘Babyis fine and it was your 2 Dr. Trues Elixir The True Family Laxative and worm expeller that helped her.” Fomily size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. B Rum Hound_ NN FELD DAY oyal Arcanum To Hare Sheen | Bake and Onting For Benefit of | | Hospital Bed Fund, There wi a program of a sheep bake s will go to the hospital 4 association NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1925, The Brighter Side of China NEW FURNITURE STYLES for Will buy a very handsome Sui of T ite e §iis 3T Suggested Wedding Gifts for the Fall Bride and Pieces for Your Own Home FALL BRIDE The new Furniture styles and finish Fall than ever before. The Fall bride has an unusual oppor- tunity this year with all the attractive Furniture and Rugs which are awaiting her at B. C. Porter Sons, TER SONS “Connecticut’'s Rest Furniture Store” the s are more attractive this buy 2 well-made three-piece Room Suite covered in good vith brocatelle on the reverse | $269.00 grade of genuine mohair \will begin at 2 awarded for t Fred Eiliot of of the committee |Smeot ljnrhanzeq on | Tax Reduction Pla Ty Sept. 16 (P—Alt rts of the inte Charges of Heresy Flint, Mich., § 16 (P—Her charges: broug M | Harold Hough, B Methodist Episcopal NAANNZANNZA NIANNANZAN NI “Vertical-8-Superfine” Brougham 1995 f. 0. b. factory, plus war tax A Compliment—Which is also a Problem This New Vertical-8 Model at the New Price Is Almost Unbelievable Value Those who enjoy the distinction of selling Rickenbacker automobiles—and especially the new Vertical-8 models—find themselves co{\fronted with a problem it is difficult to solve, It is the exact reverse of the problem of which most automobile dealers complain, In most cases it is difficult to make buyers believe the prices are low enough. Our task is to eradicate from the mind of the average buyer, the pre-conceived impression that Rickenbacker prices are much higher than they actually are. “Why—is that all a Rickenbacker Vertical-8 costs? I had an idea you couldn’t look at a car of that make for less than §5,000.” That is a remark we hear every day. M. 187 Arch Street e \M, . WOR Y 1T:H AN I N N LN N N INSANANANIANIANAANIANIANIANI, IRVING JESTER NV AN AN I And yet—cince the advent of the new models and the simultaneous announcement of the great price reductions, you can possess a Vertical-8 Phaeton for §1,995, f.0.b. factory. A beautiful 4-door Brougham for $1,995, or a Sedan for $2,195. (AN, N LN It is a compliment to this product that every« body considers a Rickenbacker Vertical-8 among the highest priced cars. VAN In quality it does belong there, NN mance it will meke many a higher ar “‘look like a fool,” as one owner expressed it. But—we feel that if all buyers knew that its new price is as low as that of ordinary cars —well—no one would think of looking at any other. AN N AN SN Telephone &1l ¢« CERSE S AN AN b . P o