New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1925, Page 2

e HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR Personal Engraved Christmas Cards Don't delay too long. The time is getting short, Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO0. 169-171 MAIN ST OVERCOATS that Men Buy on Sight snap veek Never such examples of judgment as this near our Overcoat cabinets wn ! Even men who had no more idea ! of buying a new than they had of flying, try on a coat “just for the fun of and then keep | {4t on “just for the stylo of it.” coat Salesmanship Lotally unnecessary You simply buy and sell yourself an Overcoat at then pat yourself owning the handsoms your repertoire of Wrthdays, IHORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Stree “It Pays to Buy Our Kind? | Peggy Joyce Reported About to Ask Divorce 16 (Pr—The Herald today prints a 1ving that e monial ventures Clig and Examiner pateh from Paris whose have been imue the dined 1 e 1Nield public eye, Malone divoree hag e New proces band The socretly o1 hus- Connt orner alone safled i York story COUNtess W recently to . cotnpanted leave-t Woman | Hushand P - Mre lo. 11- spital creating GET INTO POLITIS TOLLEY'S APPEAL Real Men Needed, Congressman Tells E. B. C. Members — | The eo-called “better clams af [citizens” who make sport of laws which do not appeal to them and of which they do not approve, arc |taking the first step towards an- larchy, according to U. B. Congress- |man Harold & Tolley, of Bingham- [ton, N, Y., who spoke to Every- man's Bible class yesterday morn- Congressman Tolley was Inced by Rev. W. H. Methodist college chum, l In opening his address Le sald: “Men, If any of you believe that I politics 15 evil I hope you will get that delusion out of your mental make-up, because there is no evil fn politics as a system. It is the [only way by which this representa- tive democracy can be perpetuated nd be made to function. If thers |18 any evil in politics it 1s not be- the system, but because intelligent men are wille permit evil-minded men to the political machinery, Armistice day the president United States lald a wreath the tomb of the unknown r, and as I read the account it recalled the first time 1 [there at that awe inspiring plac aind 1 wondered as 1 stood ther ho his mother might have been: | Was she white or was she colored? |Was she born on this side of the water or on the other side? Was {she Catholic or Protestant? No one | knows, but it doesn't matter, Her !son did his duty every day until the end. “The unknown soldier i a sym- bol of the unity of every race, class and creed during the war. seven years after the war we find crafty and unscrupulous sol- |diers throughout the United States Intro- AMderson of church, a former im: the |cause ot 100 often {ing to control “On of the upon |roldie | ing hatreds and creating suspicions. |We find them sctting class against class and group against group, not for the good of the country but in order that they themselves m this division solidify some pamicular group for their own po- litical vantage, condition too often s, of intelligence ar ezrity, take no part — active part — in politics. The nation needs in politics men, Christian men, who | that {he better elements of race and ereed have degire 1o unite in “the government, the Civil war Abraham \, then president, had a call- is caller came in with the yshioned ministerial air, *Mr. President, 1 trust that the Lord is sirde.’ “The president looked ind said, ‘T am much that because 1 know on the 15 my congtant can only men | reatize |every the same mse of g on onr him over worried that the side of anxiety not. s but it and this nation shall al Lord's side.' ntly anxious to be on the side! With that tradition, vith that example, how Christian men in §0 ma nunities are ihing to guard their heritage jeipation in the o vhich efiect always right: that 1 e on the vays Lard's they the natio the first 1) hat 1 G you this that it is the man 1 knowls frairs of hls can | morning is the fact lduty of every Christian ity Wil roup ratriotism terans on nation that rmistice 4 hat this cms to sline in t war man patriot- Then it armistice, stood | vieing with oue another in fomeut- | T eluding the newly appeinted captaing NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MOND AY, NOVEMBER 16, | {8 willing to obey the laws of his country; because, as President 1‘on~| | {lldge has eaid: ‘This nation has no | | |greater menace than continual dis- part of the failure of our nation to | . v |regard for authority and cunnmml‘ i disregard for law.' “And yet sometimes I think that make the strides that she should (nane made s dus o't teenng | WADES Mellon {o Conler on s0 many circles that it s law that ‘r‘mm's rather than individual action It {5 one thing to pass a law, and it |1s ®till another thing to try to en- force it In communities where they | do not want it enforced; and it fs | |still another thing to attain the end {desired by law, While I do not take |away any credit for any of our great [laws; nevertheless, I do say that we can never solve the problems of | |1slation. These problems ean only be solved as more and more men |attune themselves to the divine har- monles. It's a question of individual action, “You men whe are active in your individual churches are serving your |community to the highest | You men who are not so inte {in your churches are not |such a valuable contribution to y community hecanse, where church lifo is weak there erime is rampant, Where religion has no affect upon | men in public life, or upon men in industry, or upon men of all walks, there you find merely the letter of the law, not the spirit. [ ew this nation need | president himself pointed ou | own church, i a religion which will {motivate human lives, not merely «omething that on Sunday they as- sent to, but something t {them out to the real work during| the week, | " “Where you find a strong chureh, here you find -inspiration, inspiration which, after all, makes | possible the perspiration to accom- |plish the soclal and economic ad- | vances, | “Out in Herrin, 1., you remember how that town was in the newepa- |pers: Moseacres, race riots, mobs, | strikers and strike-breakers, the tak- | |ing of human life. How did they| solve the trouble? They did it by| calling in an evangelist, merely an | every.day lay preachers, who told | |the men of all dent and a ked them to follow Go‘i‘ |in their daily life. *Oh, one of the sad things is the | Ibeen so clearly defined throughout |the ages, ch suceeeding genera- {tion has left a chart showing all the veefs and shoals upon which the barks of human life have | wrecked, and yet each coming gen- eration pays no attention, or little| {attention, to those gharts and pro- | ceeds 1o wreck more human lives on ose same old and shonls, \ey fail to see that the only thing {that really counts in life is an at- oneness with God; the samo anxiety | that Lincoln had that he should be on the Lord's side, | “During the war there were men. any number of men, good, bad and | indifferent, who, when fheir coun- try ne hem, we ready fo give i How sad it is that in ¢ more men aro not willing {o| for their country.” 230 men present he Wh live | There were Red army having 108 , ¢ army Blue army 120, Pra B r in ) A 1t was Connolly, vice-president, | ounced that Rev, Dr. | John T. Davis will speak at a White | army banquet te be held a | f worrow evening. 1t will he “Ladies’ N nd all three are coaperating to hielp put over the nauet The offfcers of the Blue week in- and other interested will meet at the offlee of Adjutant €, € Palmer in the city hall building this evening. N Sunday will he Masonie Sun- members of the various Masgonic groups in the city will at- tend, Rey wel A, Tiske ofsBer- lin will be the speaker. " PRESENTS STATE FLAG Also members Governor Trumbull Makes Address at Church Meeting i Stratford H Trum? Christ flag to Fpiscopal | her ht and Iress 1 he “fvared strays for from ’n they armies | _ Liquor Problems Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. ing that action be taken | "gross violation™ of the law by hold- |in |ers ot federal alcohol permits, Gov- ernor Pinchot in a letter to Se of the Treasury Mellon has su a personal conference with t retary on the question of prohibition enforcement, conferences here with state heads, prohibition 16 (Pr—Avk- governor's letter, written after enforcement | outbreak of SWEETHEARTS BOTH DI IN INSANE “LOVE PACT” i |North Bergen, N. J. Young Man Kills Girl, Then Turns Gun on Himself, City, N. J., Nov. 18 () — Joseph Palmeri, 28, a North Ber- gen special policeman, early today shot to death his 21 year-old sweetheart, Miss Minnle \leissler, the bedroom of her home Unton City. Palmeri then shot him- cretary self fatally. ggested | Margaret hé sec- | found the to end Wlelssler, a | bodies when she |ed from a motion She fainted, and after she recov- ered consciousness, notifled police. Polica belloved that a sudden mental disorder return. | pleture show. | police | agents and Major Willlam G. Mur- | prompted Palmeri to kill twice in dock, Pliladelphla, of the enforecment administration, reply to Becretary Mellon's promise in a letter dated Nov, 4 of ¢l operation with the Penns authorities in the con brewerles. After state should ticohol fleld had been “more and far more important” than in the | breweries, violations” and offered the assistance | of the state police in doing so. | governor eaid he was prepared to | and 1t 18| offor the details of more than 100 sueh violations. He said illegal di- | alcohol were possible, | because government vergions of “mainly lations allow the distillcries their products to a denaturin, at a distance.” saic 0 discuss m your letter than to point out that presen lations do not forbid putting €rno statements in voked in Pennsylvania for strong beer into racking machines, nd that the state fact that all the great truths have |Police have not actually been given | the right to inspeet brewe barrels or hottles, ics time, have s your letter assur veral days after the 1 assume at once, that this will be co. Citing a number of & which he dec! federal o possibie, atd: red that viola cohol permits were Governor Pinchot's “The final decision as to the. mits were not mad but in Washington. Tt that the men fn ¥ regponsible for granting or re |permits under sueh conditions have no proper place in the government {drafting of the bill, Chairman Green rervice.” HUNT MISSING GIR vas by Miss Alice Corbett of Smith College May Found in Woods West Farms, Mass, Northampton, Mass, Nov arch for Allfce M C missing Smith college has not Leen day, centered today Farmg, about four of Lasthaumpton where night Doy Scout searehers re a farmer 1 seen a girl a fng Miss Corbett’s descriptior State automobile ground, sinca near Deteetive Daly lods of men ary ayd together with volunteer searchers they will the Hadle &imu ory of district about Hatfiel: incously with the the new clue, thorities announced that o d ion of Miss Corbett will be cast throngh Station Sohencetady, N. Y., today in ief that the girl may \er way toward her ho N The scarch, which was immediately upon the note in Miss Corbett” dormitory indicating ti t the college in nd has b a confy intensitied He asked that action be | carrles | taken to put a stop to these “gross | were refused admission to a been [ DUMber of parmit-holding breweries. cific ways in | > made | unior last miles northwest | to late and college WG Y federal was in a “love pact" On the table in the bedroom was found this note: “She asked me to O8€ CO- [yjl) her, We love each othér and vivania | torcive ya, trol of | e girl's body police declared was there nude, were but no thanking the sceretary for |signs of any assault or struggle. his assurances that faderal permits | be withheld from brewerfey |that have been operating unjawfully as the | Governor Pinchot declared that the to i | violation of the law iu the denatured Margaret, the dead girl's 15 year ¥ lold eister, was unable to enter by the kitchen door to ascend to the {third floor, where the family live vicloys | Vhen she returned from the thea- | The girl climbed the fire escape and peeping through the bedroom | window, The | YOUNE Man motionless on the bed. { Margaret entered through the win- {dow and collapsed when she learn- ed both were dead, Police found a .3 regn. | VOIver near Palmer to ship | VY clothed. g plant | Margaret sald that her sister and |the young man went to New York afternoon. They were caliber re- body. He was vesterday 1 the g0v- | coothearts for & long time, sh istaken further t regu- declared. | - strong | ces ond erceds that | R¢€T into racking machines; that no | , (| {the simple truths were so self-evi. | PermIt I can trace has ever been re- T VERY LW at any | tions Impossible rrected | Washington, Nov. 15 (#) Green of the house ways and committee believes the fed- al revenue for next year has been | Heed to the limit of sound poliey in ! {the reductions already vote dby tha ! commiitee in the new revenue bill| Chair- tion of | M7 mean letter per- le in Philadelphia. |and indicates he will oppose any at- | i obvious [tempt in the house to increase the | hington who are tax cut, Tn a statement issued as the com- mittea prepares to complete the storing [nnnounced that the door was closed there to any further pleas for tax L velief. The treasury, he said, could Inot &tand any reduction beyond the %304,000,000 estimated under the revisions already approved, | | This is taken to mean that tlvr“ committee intends to stand on thel rate gchedules as now adepted, and | furthermore that vigorous opposition lwill he interposed 1o any attempt in 15 (@ 1o house, as threatened, 1o go be- orbett, yond the committee's proposal for Who |reductions in the automobile tax. Fri- Referring to proposals for total re- West | ductions ranging from §350,000,000 $500,00 ared with the §800,000,000 Himit recommended ported by thebtreasury, Mr. Green eaid he nswer- was opposed to the uss of foreign i deht proceeds for ordinary expenscs twotinetead of reduction of the national deht, as contemplated in somé of these proposals, He further ealled atiention to the need of a federal building program and the adaitional demand on government revenue this| wonld impose. Mr. Green espécially emphasized the opinion that government rev- nues should not be cut too closcly hecause of their large dependence on Business conditions. The fact 1621 the actual reduction in revenua has been proportionately less than the reduction in tax rates he aseribed largely to changing busi- ness conditions. ‘hile he bellaved an adequate arplus could be degnitely counted on in the present fiscal year, only half of Near last on the other comb 1 and discov- au- eserips broad- that Jiad state in | Tut-Ankh-Amen sister, [Deing furbished the tomh | The evidence thus notlecd her sister and the | \Green Thinks Further Reduc: | 1925, Advertises for Movie 'WONDERFUL JEWELS|**5ob Eatin tor peatn | Constantinople, Nov. 16 (#—The " 'Suuuhoul newspapers today print an advertisement of a man who desires |to enter into a contract with a mov. . ing picture concern in Turkey or the !United States under which he may be put to death by being buried allve or hanging or commit suicide | through taking poison. The method | of his death is to be Jeft to the com- |pany with which he signs the con- tract, Art Treasures Found Will Be Pat on Exhibition Calro, Nov, 16 (A~The treasures found in the tomb of the hoy king son will be| Four Arrested Involved brought to the Cairo museum for In Philadelphia hlysterv exhibltion. Meanwhile, as they are Philadelphis, Nov, 18 () — FDV‘IF will be | men were urrestod here yesterday in closed to visitors [T DR B 8y 7 far adduced | through an inspection of the mum. my in its coffin of gold tends to how that it is that of a male, not 3 an adult, and that when death came the person was greatly ema- clated. The mummy was not re- moved from its case, but instead the wrappings about it were cut through from the mask to the feet. Owing to the fragile condition of the wrap. (Wings the greatest care had to be | exercised. . | During the work a large number PRINTERS ‘AN of interesting and beautiful objects t were brought to view. The ministry |of works here eaye that both fore- |arms of the mummy were loaded | with magnificent jewels. Other ob- | jects brought to light were amulte |and collarettes, a superb gold dagger with a crystal handle; bracelets of lintricate workmanship and finger- | rings of divers materials, Another dagger also was found and several large inlaid pectorals, bead work ornaments and golden circlets, On the feet of Tut-Ankh-Amen were golden sandals, and each toe |and each finger had upon them gold- en salls, Only the lower part of |the body and the limbs of the | Pharaoh had been exposed fo the | !\1#\1' of the workers in the tomb up |to last Friday, and the eperation is |of such a delicats nature that fur- ther progress will he slow. Just as s00on as possible the objects found | Wil be cleaned and restored, after which they will be hrought here and | placed on exhibition. Fever Cdds Grippe GoStop them today Stop them quickly—all their dangers and discomforts. Endthefeverandheadache. Force the poisons out. Hills break colds in 24 hours, They tone the wholesystem, The prompt, res liable results haveled millionstoemploy them, | Don't rely on lesser belps, don't delay. CASCA | ol i FOLKS! MEET “Inez From Hollywood” CAPITOL—THUR! (Ato On the line aheud of @il her neighbors / connection with the death of the three Philadelphia women within the last month by strangulation. Is every ‘case the men were charged with attacks or threatened attacks |on women in much the same man- 'ner as “The Strangler' {s supposed to have operated. The prisoners gave the names of Arthur Webb, Arthur Jackson, Elmore Howell and Morris Dinerman. The first three are negroes. FRENCH SENATOR DI¥S Paris, Nov. UP-Benater Hughes Le Roux, loader of the “Group du Tourieme,”" the largest |group in the French senate is dead. |He visited the U. & two monthe | ago. | ADKINS D STATIONERS HURGH STREFT " PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Place Yur Order Early. Our Sample Book Awaits Your " Inspection The Shor;‘est Easiest Route From (Clothes Basket To (lothes Line! IT seems incredible that you caf now wash The country re. 1 %o Governor Trimbull spoka record He than wiho riotism PAPLOSION 13 chure back e mors wha difficult ntagenism of other tiem 1} triotiem 1 ch of \any, men ENTIST Dr. A. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. \-RAY. GAS and ONYGEN CARINET WORK OF ALl WINDOW SCREEAS fiew Britain Screen Mig. Co. 3% ROCKY WILT Tel R738-h KINDS 3 U < ; . : ; flag.™ tation of Johnson AVE makes 1 o - B o~ cnsvs J. D. DONAHUE Voice Culture and 1 Euiope in So. America Without Stopping ) tute make M. C. LeWitt's UPSTAIRS JEWELRY SHOP 1 Room 1 299 Main Street "r “‘r‘,,l‘;‘,,::‘-‘,fl;‘i i ! Rt New Phone 3100 |iem I3 meelf such unlets he READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs | ander ranc gl y start next stop 18)ands Law proposed tax cuts under the bill, also in 1427, when some of the reductions still will not be in full force, no one, he thought, can v prophesy now what husine in 1528, Tn a general sla b in business then, e estimated, ence of hr tt, but so father, James 1) far has yielded no Orphan Millionaire Ts Giving to Help the Poor oW York. 16 (A—A 1 year-old orphun millionzire is g is time and money to aid unfor vould n a cut in revenne of at 006 and a general de- ssion of more than $100,600,000. This situation “amply justified” ates with dangerous diseases, freasury, he said. in placing the cially children mit of {ax reduction at $306,000,- Unknown t rass of VA0, The light excess fn the amount John pproved by the committen, he satd, rhing tour E . 1 he taken care of normal vistting | zrowth in business munieipal nitariums, i A to 1m prove their lot and giving them en He has brought radio s for children’s ward pitals and done other human that are net disclosed. ppointment was re Nov. tun egpe- Yorkers, Big Movie Merger Should Be Completed Thursday 1.65 Angeles, Nov f (PArrange- ments for a merger of the meétion pietu Alstributing ties of Uni'ed Artiste and Metro 1dwyn- Maver should ba compléted ireday. Tt was announca] organizatione, The a then will go to New York for approval by the boards of directors f both concer Donglas Fairbanks has béen one one of the principal figures in Unit Artistg gince he organization of e group, wWhich alss includes Charles Chaplin, Constance and Norma Talmadge and Mary Pick. ford couragement of hos faell daputy ex there would | T) be no undue publicity fter Vanneek 18 the and sole of oJhn Torrence Vanneck, whe died ving an estate of v's mother died con redr vo Riot in Church Aimed Against the Pastor Redlands, Cal, Nov. 16 —Morning sérvices At the First risttan church of Redlands were thrown nto an uproar yesterday wheén two I hich have clashed ded church and staged a demonstration for and against th Throw t wak the congre SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor t Triniiy M. E. church, wiil be the principal epeaker at the banqueét to night « First Congregational Sunday school in the church were shouts f L ev. Theodore A. Green rren M. Blodgett, the eh, will de nd the Boys' wnd rences Will speak o1 will be toast- for a ards him ation, most hers which w thefr gates 1o the oman Older Girls' confe hor h e 1= | Prederick Locks to th 14 aster. During the meal, musié will rendered by leon Bradley hestra. It is cxpected that 150 | Will be present at the affalr, whieh !is in charge of A. Tyson Hancock Oler Oy hur and with trrances wers ¢ mult sy “$pin-Rinsed" LAAM “Span-Dried” eeady for & the line and blue an entire tubful of soiled clothes in fifteen minutes, at the most—then in less than five minutes more, rinse and dry them all beautifully clean and white, and do all this without labor or strain, or even putting the hands in water! Yet this is only part of the story of the wringerless SAVAGE TR With the exclusive Savage Innovation Onin-Rinse. SpinDry It's childishly simple when you grasp it. At, say 8 A. M. you load your Savage (Seven large sheets or 1044 Ibs. of dry clothes) and touch a switch; 1t 8.15 everything's washed and blued At 8.1y you've “Spin-Rinsed ” the entire load free of soap and softener with hot water fresh from the faucet. And in only one minute more you've “Spin-Dried™ the entire load ready for the line! You've done all this without need of “set” or extra tubs; without breaking buttons or snaps, and with no lifting, straming or wringing! Before another washday have a demonstration of the Savage "Spin-Rinse, Spin-Dry™ Mede and Guerenteed by SAVAGE ARMS CORPORATION Utica, N. Y. AM. s GEO. RAPELYE 91 West Main St. Opp. Conn. Light & Power Co.