New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925, "2 WILSON CONSIDERED GOING T0 AD | Suypre Relief INARKS EWIFE 5 2t o s it ot £ ot deathbed statement that the shoot- B |Tincoln. When Presiden: ‘vcoln OF ALLIES AS EARLY AS ,16 SAYS FOR IND'GESTION lni{r\\)m accldental, ! GENERAL’S WIFE NURSF |made hin famous Gettvaburs ¢ PERFUM LORD GREY IN PUBLISHED REMARKS ¢~ ;*)c-caprwcume) [ WAV LOSE 00000 et P o vt chant, had been arrested and rels Obscure Pages of History| 0T of President Witson, and \ &Y ] Mannlact (I ed on bail there as the actual sond- Smoker Thursday Night ° | it tater ;:..mt::»”t'(::‘.i:e'::].,y.‘.: )fl Eir 2 anniaotarer a[ms She kG note. It was mailed rom | Mrs. Stone Who Died In England | The Pollsh Americas Busirass or| Tar AT A LS e A¢ - . Bellefontaine, O., July 20 by a pub- men's association’ will bedd « of World War Are En that the ”m:-‘r‘\;;n‘lln‘nflolv the l'slof v'vzaf"erf Agam o Bad Behavior lie stenographer, to whom, It is| WUl Be Buried Beside Him i [on Thursday evening s 8130 s steay . A ) - Z u charged, Mrs, Adams had given It on g Mo at Tercyak hall ¢¢ Grove street The Our Ilzhtened h_\ Pllh]l(‘a(]on feet \-y», !h-- United States would re Relie —— a traln, The text of the letter is National Cemotery smoker will follow ‘ha regular probably disinterest themselves New York, Eept. 80 (Pi—Indicted | Fithheld. Morristown, N, J., Eept, §0 (fi— [monthly meeting of the sescsiation of Famous British ',il‘f.,”f'f.'f.',', “1'.‘.'1 ::::::rn;‘:lln‘f--x-“:\:u for sending a polson pen. letrer | Marks settlad $400,000 on Mrs, |Mrs. Mary M. Stone, 82, who dfed | Printed copies of ibe conatitutic ne . d . | ¥ 252 and 73¢ Packages Ev 5 v b s ch ‘hile [Will be distributed to the Bere T 0 Z 4 5e verywhere [through the malls to Arthur H.|Dornblaser when they were divorced |last night at Lincoln, England, while | sty ad wembe Window Dlsplay Statesman’s Data on e YLD At Marks, milllonafre tire and organ [last fall, §100,000 of which was put |Visiting her daughter, Lady Monson, [during the meeting = The printize ment, coming from the presi- | manut Mr y o [in trust of Aition thet sh 14 [was a federal nurse on the Gettys. |was left to a commiites tr. eh * Tncki dent of vd State be |1€d powers had made to hast » | Manufacturer, Mr Lydla Locke [In trust oh condition that she wou @ L s yetty ShO‘NS l he“- [ Washington-London Par- SORLIG LLod B ALaR Lo AR i ,'v’mi’nfl'j‘,","“ Dornblaser, singer, |s baing susd for [not annoy him for five years, The [burg battlefield, 8he will be buried [of Messrs. Twardus. Barwikewsio A TIalter &0 wich Importatios. fIESH S s TR 12250,000 for defamation of charac- |§ood behavior pact was first hrok- (at the Arlington Natlonal cemotery [and Kopezyk leys, “‘-‘J r'“a'“'j' mfm'nlll the un)nm Tt was after Gough's fifth army |1°F DY Mrs. Marks, formerly Mra [en, shortly after iha divorce, coun- [basida her husband, Géneral Roy | It I8 expected that & dnve v minister and my colleagues; but lalodtl 3 . - Comp]ete Line [ o pad e teq AT | Margaret Hoover of Plttsburgh. |sel for Marks avers, when she ai- |€tone, wha died about fifteen years |membars will soon be started ith ’ that I could say nothing unthl it A s T e s ”:‘ Mra. Dornblaser has been married [temptad to palm off a bogus child |[ag0. She went to England from her {4 mass meeting. which hes teen SN { had recelved their cousideration. | SILIAR BEC G B RO TR EAE tour times, Marks was her third [cn him. Court proceedings in New [home here two months ago for a planned for some time. &nd for New York, Sept. 30 (P—FEnlight fhe British government could, [\CFHER AT e S ROLL f husband. Her second was Orville [ York resulted in the child being re- |brief visit |which a committee haa already bee NG many hitherto obscured pages| nder no elrcumstances, accept |1 neisap “;”" the English o010, Metropolitan Opera tenor, [turned to a sanitarium in Kansas | Mrs. Stone and her mother, Mrs. [appointed ot the history of the World war,| any proposal except fn consul- | nannel. plercing the allled rvesis-fpr "o loans hughand has been de- |City. Mary Marker, gained prominence as Lord Grey's volumes of memolrs| tation and agreement with the | ". e the prow of a powerful | (. iieq ag a bond broker and her| The good behavior fund was eut {the first two northern women to ar- BRIGHT BOY [have just been glven to the public| alifes. I thought that the eab- :’h’”."”.”.'.","‘ 11l water. They camn (. ivate gecretary, from whom she [in half as a result of the paternity |rive at the Gettysburk battlefield, | Teacher—DIid you make that face 0 me with tears In their eyes—thess charge, Marl's lawyers say. and has [They were placed in eharge of an (at me? @ in ) urope and America inet would probably feel that the |, o o0 Wast is estranged. He Is a good looking s ) L vers say, 8 0 / . 1€ lord's chronlele of the intl-| Present situation would not jus. | "Mieassadors in Washington. 1 do .o, now been cancelled entircly |emergency hospitak General Stone | Jimmie—~No, ma'am. ~ You just mate details of the diplomatic nvgo- tity them in approaching thelr 10t use term figuratively but literal- Hor first hushand, was A, W, Coungel for Mrs, Dornblaser sa'd {who was wounded in the hattle, was [happened to walk in front of it tiations between Washington and| Allles on this subfoct at the |13 I-IHI:‘,".”I’;\.}‘,T "f‘;,l"';'llw’,”"'_'“” nee” Talhot, race track gambler, |the polson pen eharges were an at- ater fransferred fo Washington | Answers 1 lon which preceded the entry of .“ww ml m;vrlmm but, as Colonel they told me all was lost unless we PeTressaresessrarsssararasaisansiaiiesf Ahievion. fiils 5 guent Suntice ouse had had an fntimate con- |y cecots S won (he LRI this side of tha Atlantic, but his| M. Jules Cambon n Paris, 1 o par : 2 late Sir Cecll 4 169-171 MAIN SI. olumes also ave rich with diplo-| should think 1t right to tell M. |gprine.1i out his arms in [matic history written Ly @ man| Driand privately, through the |a despairing gesture and moaned: who was Britain's foreign minister| French ambassador in London, “If you are, coming at all, for| | during the early years of the war, what Colonel House had said to |Goa e come quickly, We| [and who was longer than any other | usi and I should, of course, |o ; e President to man the forelgn minister of great ienever there was an oppor- |his confidant, “and now they want |world power, tunity, be ready to talk the mat- to discuss who won the war, T 4 o )/ Al —_———/ Giet Our Estimates For | (e uien ; = / .' 5 / ; (Get Our Estimates For Hanging Shades ; Hanging Shades Contract Dept. Contract Dept. g 3rd Floorp s 78 7 3rd Floor 3 i ]x $ H H H j i 132533282330 433 A% LaviyiAs (910 ter over with M. Briand if he this pl Lioyd / T Horsfall I T arat Cirey iyeven a i aannite [doans |0 deplred it George and Clemenceau. Ametica ol el (Initfalled) E. 6. |won this war for them. but Ameri- | h look b looki d f ble thi: etk yieaace ERTIAnG) o ofa o e s s Do you want your home to look cozy, rich looking and comfortadle this ‘,, 1916, was giving 11\}\‘“\: B February 22, 1916. them make on old fashioned peace. ! [definita. proposal 5,‘, );Ly"“p the| At present there was no use to|l alveady hear that they want to oats Tl Satar i e oW 1A Iha made of 1t,” Grey writes, and al- | make an old world peace on the nited Binles O ey |houRR he held it ag a personal con- |breis of halances of power and the sidereriiiaTAlIIen 12 this WCentralll o 8 B | e tad torIhaiits powers rejected the proposal for al. ; o \ , i iz ) vealed to his assoctates in the for- o \a oy hesiuine. FUES i at al e peace NJ“,’I “,F y Hepsntyses 1y |eien office should it become neceg. |[ID other words. they want to make a { 4 J' IX r | ‘ | opinion that Germany today, in ef-| 4 ifishtanas| v N sary while he wns away for a month, | PPAce to & r own selfish ends | Fall? Do you want tt to tmpart an air of hospitality? Then you must I3TIIITITTITITIILIIL ficlency and numbera combined, is Al th Shortly thereaffer, however, ths As. |and then having done that rise from | ol vy el ° F T . ;gflwm.,ml the strongest country In | o “contition government resigned [(he table and say ‘Now Genilemen, SIVATY: G ur irimme [none: e ":““',‘f"‘r""h“ *;I:?I“’d“”“:’ and Grey left the forslgn office hut |¥® Wil discuss this League of Na. K Sl lr oor 3 peoy WM | paced his successors in possession [11ONS Dusiness at some later time. | o BN Ak lo 3 o ed | . o for Misasesand Womon |of setting the torch which started AnA that time of course will never | |of the document, the world conflagration and thinks| c heysilinndarstandigi & v impression now fs," he writes ) 0M¢ They Wil hndex aen the first that T will have no part in that in determining the guilt for “thal for reasor hich T did not 1t for reasons which no r . et el = = business, They W 1k bringing ou the war, the armed|y oo .. the time the memorandum |12t DPusin oo guarantees for the peace of the fu camp condition to whicl Europe x,”l,“\' : ‘]W‘ 109 5! xm“l; 'M“M\ aiready ont of dafe. What thess |SU2T20C0 NgntLaRa s (6 4 ) re or they wi akea thelr peac decades must ho considered. IS i= wers [ can only Infee from | o oub Aimarten, And I we make | The Tord doubts that the worst of | Incesheanidisajosed i e e Sty i e All are lusuriously trimmed with | [the ecogomic disaster followlng the |00 I prineipte of th gue of Nations rich furs; silver fitch, silver | | war has yet been seen; he holds that | Gy does not refer furiher 1o [with its terms, 10 man will b gkunk, equirrel and colored fox. | Militarism and armaments maude the 2 since disclosed in Ger- Iaple to hont the World war inevitable and he doubts [N but it is probable that he'other | A wonderful group of coats at I‘v\n even vet nations have learned [Nad in mind the fuct that later, Dee! The procident’s friond asked him | very moderate prices. [that lesson, without which, he Cember 18, 1915, President Wilson what he propos=l to do it failed | [ thinks; they must nevish dressed an identical nofe to all the te have his viewpoint | 1t never has hitherto been define ligerents asking them to statn “I ean ys take my peace mis |more specifieally than they had !sion and go home,” Mr. Wilson re- tely r aled that President Wilson as early as 1916 was thinking of (heretofore, the terms on which they plied with a gesture of finality. throwing the weight of the Upited (Were prepared to make peace. The I The sneeceding events wed that and see curtains and drapes that will make your friends pass the highest of praise on your good taste; see lamps that will lend a glowing warmth to the room; see Rugs that are Cheery; see the new in ('fhina\\ are Gilassware, Gilbert (locks, Vases, Silverware and Blankets; Prices are very moderate! Dreesy type of coats of soft warm Pettipoint, Needlepoint, Dove- blpom, Velora and Velona, - ' $233342022 foned in straight-line and flare models. 2 44:33:"2!‘ AT i it T raai e Rt tm e e it e a e e e s it ratattt e aanaden st et Rue i asraaaeinta st ian it Fringe Net Curtains §2.50 to $18.00 ] : 18 Sunfast Silk Drape Material $1.00 Y4 Quaker and Seranton Net ata . Al aker and Seranton Nets in th TV newest Plain colors and the new all.over patters styles Silk and cotton fringes. | i 5 b 1 to fade. Durable matarial States into the conflict on the side [war ident diseloced {his step fo [Mr. Wilcon carricd out intentiona t i i CGiuaranteed not to fad U[“)ns[!’fc; of the Allice, Tiven Grey in his [congress on Jan L1917, In hislas he ontlined them to his filend. memeoirs qualif with the state- |eclehrated “peace withaut vietory” [He did intortwine the peace ferms went that the president was con- address, which In effect embraced in [with the League of Nations, and he sideving it as an roative to a prineipal all the fun did at one effectually threaten peace conference sequence of posals which had heen ouflined fn|to take his peace mission and go e events, however, as they are revealed [tha memorandum which Earl Grey |honie, by the diplomatic history of that records as containing fhe enbstance D . . | [time, be rey's recita of is conversation with Houge, Dr H l Domhrflskl In ]y|s>v\|“\'””‘- il ’]""”""\ As the world knows, nothing Enter erECk at L ;lw Vl'l\"r:l-"\l:.:‘_:- “,‘, S *leame of the president’s proposal for R k f l ideht ¥ g 1 peace conference at that time, and INIS 0 -IVES matie v irope throwing the United States into the 350 Main Street—Telephone 1137 | 11318, set down in celiaharation I e UnlieniRsea nto Bim 4 memorandum definin ar 18 not diselased by any of the NERVOUS AND CHRONKC definitely s was then possi Wl gssiianiay shorhindsnoles DISEASES A SPECIALTY Fops President Wison wonld b memaorandnm with the alteration ’ Dt (nho o the terms of peace [OF only one word He does not dis- close what the one word was, hut Voile and Marquisette Curtains = New Terry Cloths 539¢ and 89c Yd. $1.89 to $6.50 In the season's latest creations: 24 and 36 | Made of the very finest materiale in styles suit y £ y widths, All the new colorings and patterns abla for every room in the house. f “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” ML, Ruffled Curtains $1.69 to $5.5 () ! . e Silk Drapery Damasks $1.69 to $3.5¢ Of excellent quality Voile or Marquisatie, Plain AV A At In pretty allover patterns and stripes; 36 21 white, dets, ecolared ruffles, with Valances A0 tneh widths, All new rich colorings. mateh Irish Point Curtains $5.00 to $10.95 36 in. Cretonnes 29¢ to $1.25 Yd. In a fascinating array of the season's most Tn 4 variety of the new Tall Patterns. Used for (% z 4 ored designe and eolorings. Targe varlety. Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2 \ the presid i lHving and dining rooms on of the United States 1o so- (eonfidants of tie late prestdent who Mox., Wed., ¥rl, Ey House, ho writes, loft a copy ‘hatve rend Grey's work helieve it 6:30 10 8:30 p. . memorandim with him, while [undoultedly was the wd “prob- od to Washington, and Int making the ¢ ment read that the text had I o I"ifed States probably wonld president b ! L w 1inst Germany in ndum - i t W tha e proposale fall- | ) A 4 100 Piece Dinner Sets $17.95 to $100 Imported and domestic China of the best auality Large variety of patterns Table Glassware 25¢ to $1.00 Ea. Comprising plain, irridescent, colored and gold banded. goblets, sherbets, cocktails, cordinls, glass ware, wines, ete. Elegant Silverware $1.00 and Up Ron Bon Dish ‘andle Sticks, Casseroles, Bread Trays, Comporte, able Silverware, Flower Vates, £alt and Peppers, Fruit Dishes, Table and Floor Lamps $3.50 to $35 Bridge, floor, boudolr and bed lamps, in all the new fall styles. Complete with cord and double plug ndes in his lections of BN DT AN 5 tial conversations with fhe TEACHER OF VOICE CONTIDENTIAL e s Calonel Tlousa told me th J whom he intimately discussed 89 Walnut Strect Phone 1338-2 ‘pesident Wileon was ready. on war and vovealed the drift of his Pupil of Oscar Sanger, New York FaleT Ix'\r R Jm‘ o s -v,,,\‘..',,':‘_, i ’,;”m\‘,f:‘; 9t Ml; he sntmmoned to lta ane nf his confidants that for | Teacher Course With Mrs. Sanger i an var. Should nths befors the United | Allies accont this proposal, (@tates entered the he wag not New York honld Garmany vefuse it supe fhat the dras cation of © Tnifed Statos » Fhis Britiah naval would ! o IR \ R Axminster and Rag Rugs $1.25 to $8.95 v enter the war ; 10t &n shape nubii n Amer. | ; e i) o~ In colorings to harmonize with the furnishings many : a make ifientt to | N Y of every room. Calonel Housa expressed the 1o n oper ypture with the al- | J= DD ONAHUE ot it et and Great Britain in pastieular, | chiet torpedoman. was the first men | Warm Blankets $2.98 to $12.00 . nee met it wan'd scenre y “Tor a long time " President W to den a diver's suit and go down to Plaids, Esmond and Beacon blankets, Plain white Voice Culture terms nat unfavoralile to the a0 tald this confidant. T was un-|examine the wreck of the subma- order; o and. At \t fa ‘n e , D i bW e | tine . eunk off Block Island with colored border: part wool and all wool Volces tosted Tuesdnys und Fridass from 2 p.m. to ¥ p. m ave to fight. after ail. Tt|R. I in a collision with the steamer Res. 127411, tudio 5453, ey \ h a 1ifficult 1o Aetermine which the !City of Rome lic regarded as worst— lism or Prussian mill- Calanel Hones T th My decision fin: PIANO TUNING o eninion derldedls (v point, to wit: el ELECTRIC PIANO o restoration of Rel ind cargos eould be paid for REPRODUCING PIANOS sinm, the t or o X 1 [moncy, leaving eversbody satisfied. PLAYERS arrai s, and the ae t American lives which 10 Years aperience i vernment was sacrificing vt son " he [ hmarine campaign never Walter H. Kovel 55 0 ed by [could he pald for or restored, and 127 GREL \\\l-nh ST ‘ 3 ¢ la lin making a cholee of two evils 1 Tol. 2122-4 to T her 1 ta come to the conelusion that!| Oratorio and Opera ian militarism was the worse.” m that, the war president — H o e At t 1 ta the frantic efforts the Al- Big Shipment of | : L ORIENTAL (,REATBOOSTERFOR NOX-RLTIS| |44 o % » deposited by RUGS | ity T R e OCTOBER 3rd s.t0s., Just Arrived—Containing 5 - Gy e ks ¢ Belouchistan ~ Kerman T '\', i ‘: B ,‘”,":1 : p : dl’aw illterest mu Shir Mousal i : S it ‘& 2 p "o | N~ e 1 S S THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY naval torpedo station at Newport, | X-RI-TIS will not | doy va wreek of the snbmarin NEW BRITAIN, CONN. on an opportunity to do ft Block Island, R. 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