New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 2

*hold its re Select Personal CHRISTMAS CARDS Early The newest, original and most appealing designs are ! represented in the display of this season’s satnples mnow on display at our store, (Stationery Dept.) THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN 51, e ———————————— e ————— WOULD YOU LIKE TO PAY $10 HOUR FOR YOUR FALL SUIT? On the s of New York there are l7all Sults at $15—a low price, ves, but anything but a good Vahte—for, after one sour's wear—ten of your dollars he g ol Then, there are cheap suits a. $19.50—another attractive prie —but another pitfall—for all the $19.50 suits wo know, if pur- chased in October, wouldn't be recognized by their own ma they sat across the Thank dinner table! Pay little enough to get enoush A Horsfall §38.50 Suit will see vou through months of wear style and happiness—and at this price you get an estra palr of rousers. TWO TROUSER (from an excellent $38.50 S h Q&FALL SUITS maker) ylum Strect HARTFORD It Pags to Buy Our Kind” A SRS City ltems the election of direc- tors for the Chamber of Commcree and for the mercantile bureau will be mailed this evening. Victrolas 1-2 price at —adv. The marriage of Herbert B, Sau- ter and Miss Fdua Blanchette willj take place We y morning at 9 o'clock in St Pr Stanley Woman's Relief corps will § zular meeting In Odd Fel- Ballots for Morans.— | than \dents were injured. shortly {set forth by Dr. | proposing the following points as a MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925, NEW BRITAIN DAILY FERRIS WANTS U, 5. ¥ above four articles be carried Into *leffect trom the dato of signature of the agreement The Chincso national tarlft law | referred to in these proposals pro- | vides taxes on {mports ranging ve. | tween 7 1.2 per cent audluf per | Michigan vent ad valorem, except on' wines and tobacco, for which the proposed charge range between 60 and 80 per cent. The law also provides for reciprocal disceriminatory and pro- New Haven, Oct 8, (P —1'nited I hibitory tarifts. States Senator W. N, Yerrls odMichi- gan, who was here today te attend u | class reunfon of a comme school RIOT PRECEDE CHINESE WEETING Students Refused Adnission to (Customs Conference —— Peking, Oct, 26 (®=The dewnand jot 2,000 Chinesc students to be ad- he favitallon of the pro- |0t Which also he was a speaker, said | u\mp]lm d about one-sisth of the |mitted to the custons confegrence! government at Peking in [that he believed “tha United State [ navy's craft of their particular class. today resulted In a riot outsid e u,-.‘,u,fio,.‘,_m,.,, with (he second of the [should enter the league of nations | E¥clusive of the value of the mo conference bullding I Which 11iore | pive power treaties relating to China |With or without reservations; that !0 the casualtles represent a loss thirty police and sexcral stu- | woncinded at the Washington con. |the United States should foln th |0t 825,000 per plane, | forence of 1021+ 4 finally rati- |world court with or without reser The moorings for the craft hud The students held & demonistras [ o) August § of {his year. tions." been chosen by Commander Ellyson tion outside the hullding, dema nding o Immediate dulles of the con.| e also sald, refarring to his own | x.n‘l Lieutenant Commander G, A admiss. n. When (his wus refused | qonee lajd down by that treaty ave |attitude, if the matter should come Hmith, commander of the gecond they attacked the polic with sSticks | (o wyrepare the way for the M;Hdv‘w,” the scnate, that “T will always | Muadren, os the wost suitable to and stones, Severul of the students | oivion of Likin ,m,,_“”m,m,l;l vote for any bill that will tend (o | Proteet the Nenmr‘lrnm A squtheas! were arrested, and order Trads taxes)™ and to authorize the |proloug peace, jot that will ostab. |8torm, warniugs of which had bew ovsing of & surtax ot a uniform |lsh permdhent peace hecuuse-therq (foteived (rom Washipaton, When raleo of 21u per cent above the five |Will never be that” . iy Mbaout of the south- per cent w1 valorme tarlft already dn | Alluding to the proposed revision Bes DOWET e expecled sate an- force, "The conference 18 empowered { federal taxes the senator said h |ClOMEE was tgened into an open fo make the surtax § per cent fn a bellever in estute tuxes and | Rt Eproteeling Srid cortain urtleles of lusury. The econ- (would like to see cither a natioval | ; treacherous shore. ! torence further called upon fo (Cstate tax or a stat estate tax, or | sl ot ihegelenshigsilic) ke APPRURET et o) Ulve Sraskis | botl, and Ba siided 1) wodlq flke 1o BIoisd Up Lhslr ‘eniopmous Knchors (il etect't |10 thim DHRGIBIA oF “Hni-|nes & hedyv ens, oo, Tou the preloe. (204 Urlilcd 1a deptruation ov chiated A {ormity in the rates of custom du-|tlon of future generations™ | through three-ineh ropes for a jour- after the delegates con- & M educational ters Scnale to the rocl Boats out from A ibihg lit et nroEouyls | ee leviadiat altiiho land andimasl- | On edusational mattars Bengion ;s e o n s Sengo U ena DI S amOBs L el tmontiers oniCll Terris said he fell dgat there is “tou seapian det C. T. Wung. foriner dit hat she will {much red tape in cofmon with edu- | %00 a8 the 4 . China has indieated that she will emler and forbign minisser. The 4 | There. O eame apparent’ were unable to make . ask that th gent will be broaden. {cational institutions, There are none Chinese foreign minkster, hen Jui- 118/ a8 ! 2 - S e {eadway In the ropgly water, foreing : ol considerably beyond the scope |Ih a business college, Colleges should lin, acting as chairman, made an : L) ) , ot allowho desire |the men to stand helple by and spening address, which Dr. Wang |(ontemplated by ba treaty and that [be so organized that all\who desire j T8 F1E3 “0 B OAE MEREE opsy AREOES e she will de. 4 complete - |to enter may do #o." ORI B 28 ol 8 supplemented at Mr, Shen's 1 e«quest .l;\lv'rn:\i, demand complete tariff an “hhere {8 no way in which s ny. LRI T iy | {eould have ‘been avoided.” Com- The nations participating in the pflll Redl(v (()n‘n ANy t conterence at the nine signatories of "‘,"m'*“v' V‘r"*'w\ sald, "w;! had | 5 € “hi] i stor| wa ngs a mmediate the Waghington treatles—~China, the | Defendant in Damdgc Suit \m{""”':’l ”!:"N;f‘m "MM;HM“- lnlnm‘r‘v Unlted States, Great Britain, Japan, | ~pooco B0 50 B Zeu o (ae #pon the seaplanes. ‘Mhres. of Irane Al B”‘f‘“m' {Li: Mf:}"' $1,000 damages for injuries alleged [the planes dragged their 475-pound lands and Portugal. I addiliom |y, yyye been Shtfered on the P lanchors and the others in the high gveden, Denmark, Epain, - Perth |y i giage here October 5, was [seas wore through fhe three-inch | (taxes on inter-provinclal trade) | Which have adhered to the Washing: |, ope 50" oommon pleas court to- mooring ropes. Lverything pos simultaneonsly with the enforcemient | 1on treaties, ave entitled to partiel- | S50 500 Fagenuily, Bridgeport [ble was done fe save the planes of China'a natlonal tariit law, wvhich P45 for his minor son Edward against{when they hecime e would take effect not later than| This conference is not to be con- |, g "y "no woqity company, New |our efforts were futite. January 1, 1920, (This tard€€ 1aw |fused With the conference on extra Sy was promulgated Octoher 24, @ ppar |teritoriality, called to meet in China '\‘l;“;“ and George Brown and “'““‘ ently with & view (o fls use as a|Drcember 18 in accordanice Sith the | T ording to the papers voung |/ I'A. P. Marsh \amcd Head gotiat! o | fourth of the Washington treatles |, ACCOr o8 1 bass foraigoliationnis”eonturs [0Uith o€ tha Walitein It e | MeNally partcinated in‘an act pit | Of Legislative (-l(lllp 3. That previous (o enforcement |resent America on that body. s e oo | D LT s B el [PASRE of the national tarift lav an 111 terim e e ro [Marsh of this city was named as m tax of five per cent be levied on or- £ {cha an of a le ative committee ‘- |to confer and co-operate with the | & dinary goods: A 30 per cent tax on “Grade A” luxurles, including wines Cabinet Has Nlator Truck association of Connecs i [ticut for the purpose of seeking im- | and tobacco, and a 0 per cent tax on “Grade B” luxuries, {hese imn ad- |[over the week-end: a daughter, Sat- Decided to Remam proved auio laws in the state at a Berlin, Oct. 26 (»‘Pi—(,hancn]\orlmmflnu of the Connccticut Ware- |8 dition to the present ad valorem b day afternoon, to My. and Mrs, l; Tiou en's association Saturday. | |4 | BADLY WRECKED (Continued From First Page) Senator K \nm\w Views | In New Haven—Condemns | | Educational |ten Roads. He beleved that thu motors of the aqther ten could be salvaged. The planes had been in e only about two months and System The Chinesa customs eonferen meets at ot visional was re- 1 opened the Chinese customs | conference today with pro posul | that the powers restore to her com- plete tariff autonomy avl ugree to the enforcement of a Chinese ma- tional customs law bgiuning not later than January 1, 1920, China's aspirations concerning this conference were crystali west, hasis for discus.jon: 1. That the powers agree to the removal of tariff restrictions con- tained in their existing treaties with China. This would be equivalent to the restoration of tarift tutonorny, 2. That China abolish the T.ikin BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL The following births were record- er at New Britaln General hospital Luther’s per cent tariff. - jeth Tuttle ‘of 207 Carlton [Luther's cabinet at a meeting today | 4. 'That the collection of these t; a son, Saturday afternoon to |decided to vemain in office, despite |M sh is secretary and ome of interim taxes begin three trionths |Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Dalton of from the date of the signgtiare of 64 South Burritt street; a son, thIsinationalist ministers, whose party |The meefing was held in Hartford the agreemen’ reached by this con- [morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert |has declared it dissatisfaction with [Baturday evening and 13 sald to have ference. Sprague of 49 Torestville avenue, [the security agrcoments negotiated at [heen the Jargest gathering ever held | 3 5.—That decisions relative to the |Plainville. Locarno. by this organization. | the resigning yesterday of the three [the founders of the organization. | Hudson-Essex lows hall, Arch s Wednesday | afternoon at The board of Business and Pro club will meet for supper Lomorr evening at 6 o'clock Troop 10, will meet tonig for reorganization W. 0. Cook wil troop temporarily, Seont pending the Jection of a scoutmaster by City Advert.sement‘ \ cifica- | 7 tire -'n-' atrect will be I by th m..ll of Iire Com ‘ Architeet | petition inatructio John E 1 this con street proposal m the e e J. D. DONAHUE Voice Culture ' Yoiees tested Trom 2 . 1234-13, pesdays and Fridays 9y m. Studio 845-3 Mme. Louis De Feo (Glacia Galla) Internationally Known Opera Singer Has Reopened Her for Beginners and Vocalists SPECTALIZING 1IN COACHING AND RECONNTRUCTING FAULTY TECHNIQUI Waverly Build 721 Main Street, Hartford Phone 2-5888 Studio Advanced MARTINELLI 23T3I33I33IIITIIIIINT Reduce Prices Effective October 20 ESCEX COACH Now ‘765 HUDSON COACH Now ‘1165 HUDSCN BROUGHM Now ‘1450 HUDSON (szr) SEDAN “Now 11650 All Prices Freight and Te ax Extra And for those who desire these cars may be purchased for a low first payment. The remaining payments conveniently arranged. L] HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH STREET PHONE 2542 $3535332333TIITIIEN0 srsmass: 333233330 unmi&nzx:mnn ;::zm:zim:xn 333332233233832: | WORLD’S GREATEST TENOR HERALD Donald Stovall, left, is the world’s youngest lifesaver. a small 4-year-old lad, jumped into the Bush river at Aberdeen, ! andpiper as | Md,, and saved the life of his playmate, who was going down for | ; N“llo 980 relinderal Jige flight of the aireraft be- | the third time, | | Henri, the world's young: ‘;H]f]/- Agullzon, right, i, Every garment s tailored b_v hand., The shoulders drape per- fectly, . without sug- gestion of binding. All seams are Me- rode flatlock, giving smoothness and strength. Made from the blended qualities of 60 different yarns. KNIT UNDERWEAR | taagsazeasesters of Florac, Iy st surgeon, while walking through the woods. ), had the presence of mind to tie a tourniquet, stop the flow of wlvlm»rl and then make an incision with his penknife to 4‘\tmc£ ) itk 12 LA 1 VLD G()UR”IIINAVY SEAPLANES B° kiskies ¥eha 2avec 0““ Lives FIGHT CHILDREN \ | | | ! (Continued from 'irst Page) | e who was expecting another chil! ayccumbed to the hardehips and fell ill with pneumonia twp weeks ago. | Advised by Dr. George T, Cook to HN\-\ her removed to the hospital \loln’llfl delayed becanse of hiw lacl of funds. Saturday her coundition | was so serious that she was taken |to the institution, but it was tuvo late and she dled yesterday, Dr. Cook stated today that s {would not have died had she be removed to the hospital fmmediate ly. Her friends aro more concerped with the allegeéd retuysal of the au thorities fo ald the family and ut- (tribute her fata) fllness to thia eir cumstance. “The chlldren, ranging in age from one to 11 years, ar now left without care aud the town must perforce provide for them. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Col ella are incomplete, il Hip Pocket Flask Cost ot Owner Fine of $100 corge I Morrls today tmposed a | fine nr $100 on Preston Uigelow of ance, can claim the title of | Franklinsville who was arrested at s itle sister was b » dance In the village hall, June 10 His little 1l]t|f'] “: h|lfl‘1u‘lmlb\ ‘;” | with & pint flask of whiskay in hix nrl, although only 'y, pocket. Bigelow had pleaded | guilty to violation of the Volstead “1 don't like this bubiness of ving liguor at daneces,” remarked Ell\v judge in impesing Thls Is Merode Week Meet. Merode—a dainty, delightful undergarment— singly eut and tailored by hand—knit of the finest, softest yarns in a variety of weights that answers every call of the eather——-c\'exv whim or wish, Merode makes the ideal foundation for the frock. Be- cause it is hand-fashioned, it fits the figure perfect and with amazing comfort. i Merode garments for every member of the family. (D. & L.—Main Floor) For Merode Week Only Women'’s Medium Weight $ 1 Cotton Union Suits Women'’s Silk and Wool Union Suits $2.00 Medium welght, low, neck, no slecve, knee fength. Sizes 36 to 44. Children's Merode Union Sujts $1.00 to $3.00 Cottan, wool or silk and wool. All the new styles and sizes. no siceve, knee length. Sizes 36 to 44. Boys’ Merode Union Suits $1.25 to $3.50 In cotton, wool, or silk and wool, Cream or grey, All sizes. Women's Vests and Pants $1.00 to $2.50. Cotton, wool or sllk and wool. All sizes in all styics Women’s Fine Union Suits $1.00 to $6.00 Medium or heavy weights. wool Al styles. Men’s Merode Union Suits $2.00 to $6.00 or ecru, in all weights of cotton, wool or dlk wool. Cotton, wool or silk and Grey and (D&L~—Main Floor) 1Eosesney AMMIMIIAIMIIIINGNY Auspices of New Britain Musical Club. Cabitol Theater, Sunday After- noon, Nov. 1, 3:30 o’clock. Tickets Now on Sale at C. L. Pierce & Co. /