New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 6

' FLASHES OF LIFE; Y; CHAPEL EXCE soclated Pross, Denied citizenship be- | use he refused to show his attach- fment to the constitution, J, J. Ta- | fum, Russlan-born Harvard college and law graduate, who avoided war E8 Bervice by the plea that he was an Rllen, 18 appealing to the United § Btates supreme court, e cannot E 1 ipractice law now New Haven—Yale is abolishing gompulsory daily chapel except. for freshmen, he ns are a small ghapel and a large enrollment, Milan—The Fascist secretary was | all ready to fight a duel, but his sec- onds would not let hin Now his two challengers are golng to have a gourt of honor all their own Bath, forces aiming faw an order” is blamed by Field Marshal Halg on the break-up of the army after the war and failure fo make adequate provisions for ex Boldiers. rise of “evil overthrow of England—"The t the Oslo—On the 20th birthday Princess Astrid, Nov. 17, her gagement to Crown Prince Olaf of Norway will be announced, it Is ex- pected. of en- New York—Mrs, Glorla Morgan Vanderbilt, 20, Is now perhaps the ALE ABOLISHES PT FOR FIRST YEAR | wealthiest widow of her age, recelv- | |ing some $7,000,000* through the | will of her husband, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, Newport, 1. L—Robert wealthy Now Yorker, honeymaoon, having | Itoberta Willard. Goelet, fa on third marrfed Miss Boston—The stage ‘What Price Glory" their conversation, has told it to them, marines in must tone down Mayor Curley |cence of the troublous days ot the | New York-=Where Carlotta Pittl, Christine Nilsson and others war bled, wreckers' hammers are now busy in discords. Stelnway hall, | 1 in 1866, is being torn down. opene Washington—Colonel Mitchell 18 ng to homh the alreraft board vith §00 pounds of documents. He's bringing them from San Antonfo. Now York-—The sultan of swat looks handsome in his uniform as emir of the nightstick. Babe Ruth 111 s pleture faken inst after join- ing the police reserves. | Washington—Uncle Sam s de- porting a fellow with a name three score letters long—not becauseof the name, but beeause he had been con- cted of arson. 3000 STUDFNTS 10 ENTER VALE 1N 806t Year Will Formally Open Next Tharsday New Haven, Bept. 25 (A—When Yale university opens next Thursday for its two hundred and twenty-fifth year, the enrollment is expected to exceed three thousand undergradu- ‘ates, a new record. The last group of examinations for the Incoming freshmen were given yesterday afternoon. More than 850 are expected to enter with the class of 1924, Approximately a hundred students have been In New Haven for several weeks taking special summer courses, In the Sheffield sclentific school the sophomore enginecrs are There taking surveying. The juniors are taking a course in mechanical technology and members of the building construction courses of the @enior year are doing special work. Returning students from all parts of the country will note several changes in the campus. McClelland Hall, alias “Hush Hall,” will be open as a dormitory for the junios Excavating for the ater was started yesterday, Out near the Yale Powl work has been com- pleted on the new eighteen-hole golf college publications, The Yale Daily News and The News Piotorial, supplement, will &tart publication next Wednesday “\WMacVeagh Acceptai)lc As Envoy to Japan ! Washington, MacVeagh of Ne was appointed ambassador to Japan. His name has been submitted to Tokyo and has been found accept- able. He is a lawyer of wide ex- perience and the son of a former cabinet officer. has been vacant since geveral weeks ago of ki croft of Chicago. Sept. “harles York, yesterday death Ban- the ar A, “We Never Sell Ar new Yale the- | The ambassadorship | GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Girl Scout camp reunion will | be held Saturday afternoon at 2 | o'clock, at Willow Brook park. All Girl Scouts are invited. There will be swimming and water races and contest games between the girls who attended camp and those who did not. Camp honors and badges will be awarded to several girls. A number of Girl Scout troops | will begin meetings next week. {Troop 2, First Congregational church will meet Thursday, 4:30; Troop 6, Camp school, Tuesday, 4:15; Central Junior high, Troop 6, Thursday, 5; Troop 10, Newington Center, Wednesday after school and Miss Catherine MecGrath's troop Tuesda; Junior troor ter school; seniors in the evening. The Girl Scout Officers' association will meet at the Scout office Mon- | day evening, This s an im- portant business meeting and every captain and first lleutenant should be present. Several council members and troop leaders have registered for the | Girl Scout training course which will be given the week of October 19 Ly a national instructor. This course will be open to the public. Mrs. Charles Spring, scouting at the First Baptist church supper I'riday night, Girls of the church who are scouts will uniforms. |Bridgeport éfi)lc Class Bridgeport, Sept. 25 () — Seven 'squadrons of Bridgeport men repre- senting the Bridgenort 'cderation of Sunday to all the |large cities of the state to meet lleaders of the various classes at the | Y. M, C. A’s and churches and en- st their personal cooperation; for |the statewlde convention of ‘Bible lclasses to be held here Oct. 17 and 18. One of the most Important results of the convention is expected to be the formation of the first state fed- eration fn America, having coope tlon with the national hody as its Imotive. Tt is planned to make this the most notable Bible class gather- fng ever hefd fn Connecticut. trips from here n Unbecoming Hat” |owners in their dispute | tion, |l 4 |bridges before such a captain of | g Troop 5, will give a few words about | 8 wear | Meet to Visit on Sunday |E Men's Bible classes, will make flying | i See the New Browns In Velvet and Sati in Combinations Fascinating hlends that reflect the changing m oods and shades of the autumn woods $4.95 « BLACK IN COMPLET » $10.00 HA A E ARRAY Wilson Co.! ( ; Distinctive C‘fl@'//meg)fl 870- 872 MAIN STREET Trenton HARTF "ORD Springfield NEW BRITAIN UAiLY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925, truce, which prevented a strike, In favor of th owners, They charge him with following a mean, dishon- est and perilously shortsighted course, and they have withdrawn from participation in the work of the royal commission. ' They also |have appealed to the entire labor movement to support them in their insistence that the miners' wages be not reduced, The defenders of Pre- mier Baldwin say his decislon was ubsolutely correct, Meantime known as ENGLISH MINERS AGAIN ARE UPSET Labor Dispute Once More fo the Front 25 (P—A recrudes. IND DATE YET FOR o new organization the organization for maintenance of supply, has been aunched. 1Its purpose is, in case a |general strike occurs, to malntain {supplics everywhere and keep open all services vital to the needs of the country, London, Sept. Beriin, Sept. summer, when a strike of the coal miners, having the backing of the various trades organizations, imminent. The miners are upset over a dect fon by Premler Baldwin in which he accepted the contention of the mine | the right to reglons. | sepresentatives of the allled seems slon of a security pact, | At a cabinet meeting 200 Chinese Released presided by After Cleveland Rai Sormyy 25 (P—Approxi- 10 Chinese taken into cus- I investigating the slay- Yee Choek here Tuesday night released today, 56 on orders of Judge Levine and the rest on police fnitiative, Judge Levine prepared to sit through the evening { to hear requests for over | Hindenburg, with miners federation of their reduce wages i cerfain { The miners contend that his de- cision s at variance with the agree ment under which the government granted a subsidy of £10,000,000 to | mine owners fo enable them to | maintain the current scale of wages pending an inquiry by a voyal com- misslon into the entire coal situa invitation to attend a Cleveland, mately 2 tody by were Appeliate Sept unrest cign Minfster Stresemann |the German delegation, which will comprise legal and other Writs of habeas | pert corpus V00 Chinese to police It was had rendquarter xpected virtual heen The fmmediate fear s that the | Prot 8 for|peace trentles rovised ln present trouble may lead to a cossa- tion of activities in the coal industry; but much water will pass under the | et contingency Judge T materlalizes, as the miners will not | @21 make a final decision until October | PUrtING |9, when they have called a meeting | 1201 to discuss the situation, Meantime “unlawtul every effort doubtless will be made | ATChS to mettle the trouble satistactorily to both sides, AY A. J. Cook, secretary of the min- | Tonlght |ers federation, and others leaders of [members of Faleon haseball the men are in an angry mood. They [team. At a mecting at the club accuse the premier of having dr-hnmn' the profits for the season will Iibarately broken the terms of the be divided among the members. ques! |1y an ioning me 1 durbig the | pe i release sent day, for which long contended, will go to the with no iron-clad have The anded f the ot to rid Cleve- tong me ng less than the *“un- police de tion tivi nt in its ef instrnetions 1obey e 08 | pact be rmany of the C} and n an- has contended FALCONS (Tges ' the Reichstag, DAY" FOR will be the day" for itely enter into membership respondenz which usually | 10 n | “.\ fnot"er iz ool < IT WILL PAY YOU T() READ EVERY ITEM QUOTID PSR ———SPECIAL HOQUR SALES 910 11 A M. 9 T0 11 A. M. ROUND, S'LOIN, PORTERIVSE ” AN PRESH STEAK SH@ULDER FRESH GROUND FRESH FRICASSEE Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ 5750 vl i lb 28¢ | 3T0 5 U\, ARMOUR'S LIIAN ?nthl‘Il SHOULDERS Prima P!‘) Roasts Beef . !b 24c | —— ALL-DAY Sl’EClALS— BEEF LAMB N BOILING BEEFP SARLING LAMB . N POT ROASTS BEEY NUINE SPRING LA\I" . LESS ROLLED ROASTS . ART LANB .. FANCY CHUCK ROASTS . LAMB LOINS TO ROAST 3 LEAN STEW LAMB FANCY L \‘IH CHOPS le or' ‘0u tere Saturday i BELOW. You'll Save Money Here 9 TO 11 A, M. BEST NATIVE POTATOES ;neck.........37c ARGE D AAMTO1P. k. 18c SUGAR JOHN ALDEN or G UI D ME| IMI, M. 10 1Ibs. 25 Ih. sack Conf.—2 1bs, 5 IS . DER SHED'R CLODS . SHORT CUT 1) RUMP ROASTS VEAL , SHOULDER ROASTS .. .. BREASTS TO BAKE OR STEW L 38(: \l\l\\l D ‘vl\( K HAMS LEAN PORK 'IIHI’N L% 48cx | I WHOLE MILD MILK BUTTER EGGS LXE{D CHEESE 21bs. .. $1.00 2 doz.... 79 2!bs.....39c|“’ coinn 2c MILK F 3 lm,\\rl\'. FOWL . CHICKENS \Ill K FED BROIL APPLE BUPTER 2 1hs. 20c \l T MARG '\l(l\F Mokhican Mince Meat. .2 pkgs. 21c » Fresh Crenm Cheese..... Ih. 42¢ '"Zh Bl l Hll\ ()UI(\\(. '|l \ MOHICAN MAYONNAISE TINEST EARLY JUNE PEAS | "\\!I’I'J,Ll.'S SOUPS . 33 2 1bs. 45¢ \'T SAGE CHEE ‘l‘ e In. SPECIAL! | OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE ... 1h. | VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT hof PURE TOMATO CATSUP .. bots. | MOHICAN VAP, MILK® cans | JELL-0—IN ALL FLAVC 3 pkgs. ® | N. B. C. COPIA CAKF . 1b. SUPERHOR QUAI lr A l}AhE RY PRODUCTS PLALN, RAISIN OR MARBLE POUND CAKE 1b. 20c ALL KINDS B ALL KINDS uol,l Whipped Cream C; Whipped Cream PU Ih 2 2 P 19c Crowds 2 Buying Tlll‘fl\. Come With Them and Save. 16 oz. Loaf Loaf 7c 10c JELLY ROLLS | SPONGE CAKE er CAKES , 40¢, S0c -\“‘ cueca \l S dz. 21c, 30c BREAD PUMPKIN PIES . ANGEL CAKES NEAPOLITANS . 5 bl ¢ \l\ll'l\\ l.("l< . do: l Sc dol 15¢ BIG DlSPLAY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JUICY SUNKIST ‘ FANCY TORAY LARGE RIPE RED STAR § ORANGES GRAPES | BANANAS POTATOES ....45c 3lbs. [ 2.>c c‘w... 19¢ |7 bbs. .... 25¢ 25c ~ 20c | 19c % s on. 25 | S 5c .Sohd Meat Quality Oysters s pmt 35¢ doz. FRE SH I(()\\" 1 qts. \Ilvl;i\\'i(.lultl'r NAT. TURNIPS 1 Ihs GRY l.\ on BEANS wax 2 qts. |.\i{;.f, WHITE CAULIFLOWER NEW WASHED CARROTS 4 1hs FANCY l‘nl NES AND RAISINS .. [ | | | | | SOLID HEAD | z ]| PEACHF L\I\n\l. Rowe’s SECURITY STUDY Germany Acoepts Tnvitation- Luther and Stresemann Named 25 (M—No date has yet been set nor the place of assem- bly announced for the gathering of and German governments for the dlscus- yesterday, President Von accepted the conference [ with the object of settiing this ques- tlon which for so long a time has served {o create Irritation and some Chancellor Luther and For- will head also X~ At the meeting it is asserted that the Germans will seek 1o have the order to et the changed conditions of the right they delegas meeting place 1t is also asserted that should negotiated long the lnes for it will moet with no serious opposition in Tt s assumed that if a pact is ne- jated that Germany will immedi- league of nations The Deutsche Diplomatische Cor- reflects | Onions . Slbs. 19¢ § 'Sl.!fl 15¢ § ~ FLOUR Bag $1.27 | the viewpolnt of the Gorman forelgn office, says the pact question has un- dergone additional developments since the legal and allied discussions at Geneva, It is polnted out by this organ that today the principal fac- tors for consideration are a Polish ofiensive toward the Anglo-French | ogreement; Ttaly's entry into the | puct negoflations; Russia's latest | | Initiative, manifested repeatedly as u | | reflex of the status of the French negotiations, and Czecho- | | slovakia's move to conclude an ar- bitration agreement with Germany. It is declared that the decisions of Austen Chamberlajn the British for- elgn secretary, and Aristide Briand, France's forelgn minlster, in London have been scrapped by the Geneva conference, so that today the fol- lowing questions are pertinent, Great Britaln's attitude toward the French desire to become guarantor for possible eastern agreements, and Great Britain's attitude toward such to pays to for the 1. Anglo- [ 1 When you agreements generally and toward Italy's ultimate standpoint, Blames Many Suicides to Credit Granting Evil Bridgeport, Conn,, Sept. 2 () “Ono thousund suicides in the United | States In the v 1924 are charge- | ublo to the credit granting fratern ity because of their looseness and glect n dealing with their cus- tomers and permitting them to drift into the edge of bankruptey and | down fo the very depths of despair,” | sald Henry Uehlinger, president of | the Hilo Varnish company of Brook- | Iyn, in addressing the meeting of the Bridgeport Creditmen's association at Lelmanu's Shoe House last night. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNC Frederick John McCarthy has an- nounced the engagement of his sis- ter, Ellene, to John Edward Sheri- dan of this city. ‘HJIMHIIIIIIIIIIII Men’s Hats + Caps + Gloves 304 Main e S S S L s OSBRSS SRR SO Sl N ey e exmantag o o & New Canaan Votes lo Buy New School Site New Canaan, Ct, Scpt. 25 (P At & special town meeting last night it was voted to appropriate $12,000 for purchasing a site for a high schiool bullding and for making pre= liminary plans A committoe of five, also voted for, to have charge of se- ing the site, was as follows: W, B, 8imon, W, Duryea, G. T. Smith, P. Mead and Walter C. Wood. The committee will report at a special meeting called for Oce tol [ The necessity of a high school here has been brought about by the decision of Stamford not to allow New Canaan puplls to attend the Stamford high school after the first term closes next February., The New Canaan high school pupils have been going to nford since 1900 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED Here’s the hat that has gained amazing popu- larity with young men everywhere. Youcan change the height and shape of the crown, you can change the lines of the brim, you can change the appearance of the entire hat, and, you can’t change its good looks. « Canes + Sweaters Street Snyder says: “Use your head when buying a hat” FURS AN OPEN LETTER use extr eme care. following reasons: Thoughtful Parchasers” Buy When a lady buys a‘nything as import- ant in her wardrobe as a Fur Coat, it New Britain women will do well to come to the New England Furriers, We manufacture our own coats under the constant direction of skilled designers. Our prices are always moderate. We never consider a sale completed until the customer is satisfied. “Furriers to Connecticut’s Most 7.VE WfNGlAND ERRIERJ‘ 59 Pratt Street—Hudson Bldg—Hartford.