New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 5

FASCIST OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY DAY Thoee Years Ago Occurred Their March Ino Rome Rome, Oct. 28 (M—The Fascists throughout Italy today celebrated, with mo than their usual effer- vescence, the third anniversary of their’ march into Rome' under the guidance of Mussolini. All the public buildings and most of the private ones were festooned with the national tricolor and fascist emblem, while the banks and busi- ness houses were directed to close at noon in order that th festival | spirit might be complete.s The principal mode of celebration was the parading and reviewing of the fascists national militia in the various large cities, The chlef func- tlon of this kind occurred at Milan, where Mussolini, in the uniform of a military corporal, reviewed on horse- back 25,000 black shirts, 200 infan- try, 500 marines and 300 aviators. The most picturesque part of the celebration in Rome centered about the Piazza Popolo, through which the black-shirted fascisti ‘marched on the memorable day of their entry into the capital three years ago. Thousands of vari-colored electric bulbs were strung over the piazza and along the cornices and gables of the time-worn buildings, the whole forming a falry-like setting of com- bined antiquity and modernity in which the crowds made merry. Eyven the trees along the slopes of the Pichlan Hill were draped with clusters of bulbs, and projectors had been spt up to direct floods of light against the surrounding build- ings. General Varini, commander of the Roman Legion of the fascist militia, yecelved 2,000 men, who afterward passed through the Corso, Rome's maln thoroughfare, to the tomb of the unknown soldier. Entomologists to Meet At Station on Friday New Haven, Oct. 28 (A—A con- nce of entomologists working in (‘onnecticut is fo be held at the Connecticut Agricultural experiment S‘lmifln on Friday. This conference will be the second of its kind held at the station the one last year proving helpful, according 19 Dr. W. ¥. Britton, state entomologist, (‘h:\‘l it was decided to repeat.a similar ram this year. pr'{fi\rf‘e topics will he discussed during the morning and ~"\|‘n'41\|r- ing the aftcrnoon. Loren B. Smith of Riverton, N. J., will report on the Japanes® beetle survey of 1925 and A. I, Burgess of Melrose Highlands, Mass,, will moth survey of 19 clude “cucumber beet birch leaf miner in the northeastern states,” and “Oriental peach moth survey.” STINNES SAILS FOR UL S. Berlin, Oct. 28 (A—Tired of fam- and squabbles withy receivers over the family fortune, Dr. eldest son of the industrinl gnag sailed for t rels and of th My que bankers wreekage Tadmund St late Hugo nate has s, nes. secrelly ates. s unespeeted departure, friends | represents a decision of youns negs to seck a new business en-} ment ARRESTED FOR ARSON i gtamford, Oct. 2§ (A—Dominick nd Peter Carlo were arrest-| ¢ early today on z0s of ars wing ont a fire op at §2 Main st Department officials ¢ found rags saturated in gasolir a lNghted iron in the place i Wroke out in two difterent | The place was insured for | $4,000 and the damage estimated at| $1.000, The men \eld without Lail pending a Zomo are hearing, N T e e e Ve ) ped 7‘?01) ; air How to Keep it Thick Healthy, Vigorous R The constant cnrling and waving | demanded by modern style in hair | dress, slowly burns the color, lustre | and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded. brittle, streaked with gray; then the hair roots shrink and Ir falls out fast. 5 of refreshing, “pPanderine” will do won- v girl's hair. This vita y-toni on the hair showers of rain and sun- vegetation. It goes roots. invigorates, strengthens them, grow thick, ing be acts like fresh shine act on right to the nourishes and helping the hair to healthy and luxuriant Try this for one week! While combing and your hair, molsten your hair brush with a lit- tle “Danderine” and brush it through your hair — the effect is dressing { Scott, startling! Your hair immediately takes on new life and that healthy youthful lustre, becomes incompara bly soft, wavy and appears twice as thick and abundant. Program: Arranged By B. & P. Women’s @lub The board of directors of the Bus. iness and Professional Women's club met yesterday at a supper meeting with Miss Anna Mawe presiding. The following new mem- bers were elected: Violet Ericson, Mildred Boyle, Elizabeth Beye, Mar- garet Peterson, Helen Nelson and Clara Laufersweller, The following program of activi ties was arranged: October 20, Halowe'en party for members at the club house with Miss Ruth Larson in charge. NovemBer 6, bridge party given by the directors to raise funds for the hope chest. November 10, meeting. November 19, monthly bridge party with Fanny Holmes and Mar- fon Hoar in charge, November 20, guest night. December 8, regular meeting. Tables for the directors' bridge party have been reserved by Anna Mawe, Margarct Traver, Elizabeth Leghorn, Ellen Johnson, Hannah san Murphy, Mildred Weld, Clarissa Bentley, Anna IFoberg and S. Helen Phillips. regular monthly monthly Judge Florence Allen of the su-, preme court of Ohio will address the Business and Professional Women's club of Pittsburgh on November 1. Her address will be broadcasted trom Radio Station KDKA at o'clock eastern standard time. SERVES 16 YEARS IN NAVY. George Goodrich, chief store- keeper of the United States navy, is spending a furlough of several weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Goodrich of 53 Barnett street, this city, Mr. Good- rich recently completed 16 years of continuous service in the navy and is the owner of four honorable dis- charges. He recently reenlisted on board the U. 8. S. Shawmut, the flagshlp of the mine squadron, and expects to retire from service at the expiration of his present term of enlistment. He will then have com- pleted 20 years of service at sea with “Uncle Sam's first line of defense.” | cense and shortly after 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2§, 192 1,000 MILE JOURNEY ENDS IN WEDDING Miss Gladys Porter of Rocklord, IlL,, Weds H. E. Hamlin A journéy of over 1,000 mlles to meet her bethrothed, a trip to the city clerk's office to procure a mar- and then the wedding of Mrs. Howard E. Ham- lin, who until yesterday afternoon was Miss Gladys Porter, formerly of ford, 111, Miss Dorter arrived in this clty yesterday afternoon after a trip from the lllinols city, was met by her fiance at. the rallroad station, ap- peared before City Clerk Alfred "hompson, secured a marriage li- o'clock be- Hamlin, The rlage lice Is the sto ne the bride of Mr, mony was performed my Williwin 1. Alderson, pastor of T ¢ M. . church, at the parsonage Court street, he couple was attended by George §. Pontlus and Mrs, W, 1L Alderson, wife of the officiating cle an Mr. Hamlin will be manager of the ready-to-woar and millinery de- partment of the Grant store in this city. Mrs. Hamlin was head stenog- rapher at the Rockford Fibre € tainer Co. of T ord, 111, They plan to reside at ths, Burritt hotel for the prosen Grand Chancellor of K. of P. on Visit Here § Grand neellor A. E. Mitchell and other grand officers of the Knights of Pythias will visit St Elmo lodge of this city tonight on an official inspection. The lodge is planning a large attendance to greet the new grand chancellor. This will he his first official visit to St. Eimo lodge. Thousands ;f others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a very rapid rate, and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practising ph: careful study of the physiological requirements of t human body. This has enabled me to select such ir dients and in such proportion as in n not only a loss of weight without I v opinion will produce m and an improve- ment in health, but with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms which frequently accompany and often are a direct resuit of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, etc., not to speak of the relief from the embarrassment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a reduction of their superfluous fat. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired. slecpy feeling, giving you the renewed energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss of | i your superfluous fat. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby [ am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, HAS TAKEN PLACE if A-173 286 Fifth Ave., N. Y. - Desk Animosity Forgotten = The former enemies meet when Aristide Br FFrench delegation, with a smile warmly areets Chancellor Lu- ther of Germany at the European security conference held at Locarno, Switzerland. GET ON THE AIR 0 MUCH for SO LITTLE When vou consider the low cost of a good Radio Set you will realize what you have been mi ssing. We are offering the best there is in Radio at surprisingly low prices. Come in tonight and listen in Radio Department Open Evenings VICTROLAS 365 Main Street 1 " HENRY MORANS & SONS PIANOS RADIO Opposite Myrtle Street Why This Different Women's Readv-to-Wear Store Can Do What It Promises The new Grant Ready-to-Wear Store is part of a country-wide chain; with a buying organi- 7ation composed of experts of high standing in the great New York apparel market. When we buy, we buy with expeit knowledge and makers; we buy for many stores at the same time, and we buy for of style, materte cash. Our New York buying forces, located in the heart of the garment center, transacts wifat is probably the largest volume of business in the women's apparel trade, Our We will secure for the women of New Britain h pick of what is produced in New York: the greatest market in the world for the first popular priced women's wear. ) Thal 1S Wiy we can assurc you of o 2 NEWEST AT STYLE, THE HIGHEST QUALIT THE LOWEST PRICE. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER NEWS. Grant Ready-to-Wear sample rooms are daily crowded with cager makers or their representatives, who submit to us among the vew: first the latest creations of their designing staffs in millinery, coats, dresses and other women's apparel. ] Erling Knudsen, Norwegain sallor He was first caller, lieved as 20, SHIP RAMMED SUB (Continued from First Page) ) lookout at 10 p, m. by o s | Adameon, another sallor. While -lt-“ picking up of three survivors of the | ting on a stalrway he heard two | 8-51. blasts of the steamer's whistle and | TOO BAD Gunman: “How's business?" Ditto: “Rotten! 1 aln't made saw three or four men om the | 2Nough today to pay my allenist."— submarine's conning tower and Macon Dally Telegraph. [ heard a call, “Throw us a line," He | sald that a line waa not thrown but ¥ Jeo | that a boat fall was run up. This| 1l drifted away before they could get it out, RESIDENTIAL PART OF CITY repeated the story told MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE other witnesses of ofte FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS resulted in BOX 29-WH, HERALD He said he was r ship’s lifeboa SAGE, ALLEN & CO. HARTFORD T TR A Sale Of Hand Made Lingerie The Result Of An Extraordinary Purchase EVERAL styles in dainty gowns, each one made entitely by hand, and with exquisite hand embroidery and drawn work. Gowns that you will want for your present necls ind for Christmas gifts as well,: priced astonishingly low. ¢ GOWNS $1.59 Soft batiste gowns, attractively hand embroidered. GOWNS $1.95 Gowns of handkerchief batiste trimmed with pipings and em. broidery in white and colors. GOWNS . . .. $2.95 Softest batiste gowns, beautifully made and embroidered. S We Celebrate National Knit Underwear Week With Many Special Money-Saving Values In Underwear Of The Highest Grade “Merode” Union Suits $1.00 Medium weight union suits in low neck, sleeveless and knee length styles. Sizes 36 to 44. “Merode” Silk, Wool and Cotton Union Suits $2.25 Low neck, sleeveless and knee length style. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Cotton Sport Knickers 95¢ Of fine quality mercerized cotton. A large variety of colors. Contrasting cuff knee. Sizes 6 to0 9. Women’s Rayon Underwear $1.00 This rayon underwear is the finest that it is possiblt to obtain at this and even much higher prices. Vests are made with large arm shields. Shoulder straps of self materiab Tops and straps are picoted. These items are only a few of t/.v:'m.m; remarkable values in this sale.