New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1926, Page 3

§ gt 0, the Amerl. ————— M. Daeschner hastencd to say a | v words in praise ef the Amerl. | women, he doclared is the outstand- / am— her admirable record in public life, |and her brilllant combination of business and pleasure, New York, Jan. 11.—The ant) gite conference today again fa the task of finding some way out of the present deadlock with its table colesiastical [ that has ewept his autumn | Willlam Montgomery Brown Another forcigner who commented | on American girls was Dr. Adolf each and draft a ¢ ot Mr. Markle suggested Mr. Hughes | N for this task in the hope that the | minors would accept him because | he was chie¢ counsel for the United Mine Workers of America up to the 1 '® Christian F, Reisner. of the Chelsea ttme he entered President Hardig's ypothodist Episcopal church. cabinet. | X 5 .| "Jazz tends to unseat reason and “The miners, howeve < f’d ‘l“ et passion free,” he told his con- proposition, it was not be-| gregation, but nevertheless ho be- cause of y objection to Mn . Mughes, buy boca Fifth avenue home, but in an apart- | ment 80 stories up, with airplanes bringing the guests." Another minister who had a good word for the present age was Dr. it will not be able to maint Bishop Brown. “We h €itional age into the bishop said W Dr. Refsner commented upon the [y, _'strange coincidence that the son of !Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the Metropotitan Opera company, should 'bo conducting a jazz orchestra and agrecing to accept Mr. ervices, but jn another way. proposed that a five year contract be drawn by a board made up of two operators, two miners and three 3 utside representatives to be se- wted by Mr. Hughes. This board rould alsa determine whether th rerators could reasonably pay the old Catholle church, took [that the danghter of Clarence H. y Mackay, whose “munificient contri- |ehurel becar he Philharmonic orchastra con- gympathy for him. 4w miners ag a revised Markle The high school faculty at Fall make angcls weep. plan. The mine owners flatly re-| a0, and regardless of its name, re. | {raesty on murle” will be banned nor lot in the proceedings. seted this latest proposal. The Pennsylvania legislature ats In special ion Wednesday amul observers bel no detinite action in the way of an | sgreement until Governor Pinchot | delivers his message. Coal is one of the subjects to be considered. The governor has suggested legisla- PSS A tion qeelaring mining of anthracite Must Marry Within L0 \ il publle wilty soleh o ecablel 24 Fours or Onit U, . ta 'vin S orted Boston, Jan. 11 (M—Tmmigration |for the ins ‘_l;\m"‘l‘f;‘gi“’;fl:‘fmwfla: ke~ lauthorities who admitted Bessle [ed at botween $3.000 and Guests may attend only upon anpli- |supreme.” catlon of their parents, and tickets ST guest possessing alcobolie lquor or an alcoholle odor will be subject to suspension from the high school tor | |siove is blamed for a fire Norwich |condition that she marry within|to keep the water pipes fe twenty-four hours, won't have to doland from the tank from to call out maintenance men at he mines will probably have no «ifect on the present negotiations, it said here. The United Mine Workers have an agreement with the | ek iR G rators for the employment of |the seas five years ago will be the jin battling the flames. X {bridegroom. He was an anxious —_— aintenange’ men during the sus- |7 Pt et o B . Slan VAl 1o w7y ieala thistwonial atcher at the pler vesterday when |Gt T oris Smokiest | | Pittsburgh is no longer the replaced David Willlams, Allentown, Pa.. 08 observer at the conferen Willlams was summoned to Harrl burg in connection with the ext scssion, op fishing has taken on added [air filter manufacturer he |zest here. A Finnish resident went |dr fout the other day and investigating |og |eache of 195 quarts of Scotch AMERICAN WOMEN === HIGHLY LAUDED Foreign Visitors Call Them Beautiful But Restless 1 p New York, | it an. 11 (M—Jazz and | the younger generation are covered | M ith brick and bouquets tossed at them over the week-end by for- | elgm visitors and New York clergy- | men, Tmile and branch out in another way. too little. ehner, French ambs s Cestre, prof mduiged | ew York tion, connection with societies, etc. nts at diny re did not € S American girls are bolder than | h girle. Freu “l find the American girl a bit more bold and sophistie perform operations properly. the French girl bold. girl is fees for reputation or style. Cross-Roads of Life There are many crosstoads onthejourney b life. Soon gone heyond my hopes. charge all alike. the question: <h road shall Ttake?” Often thesé ate moral or spite itual questions. Somctimes we choose wrong. It may be igno- rance, indifference, or the folly of sheer bravado that affects our decision and determines our fate. Whatever it s, we invite disaster if we fail to heed the warnings, the guidance and friendly coun- sel of those who have already traveled that read. The thrillig narratives of human experience in True Story Magazine are printed for the guidance of mcn and women, boys and girls ev: e Eac story is a drama i ping thought-c . lifted rightoutof 4 are 17 big featuresin the February tssue. Buy,it today. hasty, careless or the unskillful. practice and large prices. can afford to pay. and bridge work are materially reduced. 338 MAIN ST. - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926, 8’ ALSO FRUITLESS;:‘f::;.az‘:";z.::':::u.lflr:ff" w"ue| TAKE lfli_ALAET“]N. Winers and Operators Drop Two|sun, e motwer e “amerienn | Will Sue in New York State for C:’[i) ’ 5 ‘? m "l' g 8’ More Plans | ot e deuire. or odueations | LOSL OhURCh Standing | - 3 ’ L1 @ — Une| HARTFORD clcared of plans ond modifications | Lorenz, noted Austrlan surgeon, Who |y narfocting his plans for the New | of various propositions to end the ,»‘"' ! York state court action by which | ! hard coal strike, Yesterday toe | merlean women are fearfu » hopes to gain relnstatement as [ miners rejected o proposal t 16 | restless, They marry in haste, hen bishop of the Protestant Lpisco- dispute be placed in the hands of |the number of divorces. Yet one | pal church i} Charles . Hughes. {can hardly blame you for marrying | g . AR After breaking precedent in | them. Your women are exquisite | ,r!:\n \h.‘.\. d«‘v'rm:m:“ ‘“nt,(,\ :‘,,r ' Bolding & Sunda sion, the wage | beauties, and quite Hberal, T notlee, | ¢ “( ©RPA08 8T SEE- | conferces find themselyves pr {in showing thelr loveliness.” Bt Sttt S 1y where they were when peace ne- | The Rev. Thomas J. Murphy, who [ jEUFCS TORIEE BISTOR 6 ATKuhss gotlations were resimed late in De- [ married Consuclo Vanderbilt to Earl | 18 Retiy €one o Wil plene 10 combor. Al plans oifered since | B T. &mith last week, eommented | o e e tatiad oa U fhoy have lecn rejectod by one side |on three gencrations—past, present | e montbiEns | and future. He does not betleve the | till <o these plans materiuitze, He were repewed predictions | younger generation is going to the | o 0hs .‘x ! ‘51‘ o ;‘gb A ’ the final break s immi- | dogs, although he fs afraid it fs | o5 J0%Ph W Eharis of Day | nent. Neither side will hazard an | drinking too much, ot i AL ar or s opinion as to how long the parley | Father Murphy also ofticlated at |« want the oAt Broeia will la 1ys pointing out that {(he wedding of Consuelo's mother in | v cs 1 T ven D y here o 6o long as they 1850, “Handsome equipages with' o are cle ‘,:m aro in session, | dlsnifed conchmen and® ‘bedecked | cuid just night, “1 am not fightls r Two plans went by the hoard yes- | horges drove slowly by the house,” CHuRAh ST am REbiing o ,;,'; a uary tarday, one of them indicates that |he sajd, “Women alighted earcfully, aporen. 1 want to fores the. doors Chajrman Alvan Markle has gIVeD | covering their ankles with thelt 1008 | ¢ tna chureh oneq 1o ihasnoars up hope that his settlement plan | yraiting skirts, ZietaR church open to whatever we C \* wil) becadopted. He ‘proposed thal | Ho hopes to live long enough to | "“‘\', o h;. m\“ ¢ i I8’ pabiee: ylan, that of the 0perators | marry Consuclo's child or children. |y 1o yroey ho was visited at his| | o ln ven and one advacated by the m be Tl v A D 5 hotel by I ¢ | placed in the hands of torme Sohtenday; that time the world | 03 Thystic, with » retary of State Hughes With the re- i) have changed so much that the ‘,'“ many .‘m pJcolsl et "'"‘ quest that he toke the best part of | onilq will not be marrled in a great | oo Vill ot arise above the| Wteral interpretation of its beliefs, | ain its | teaching long,” Mershid Khan told passed from the old tra- | it we were still in the old age. We | cannot live tomorrow as we live to- | day. We advunce step by step. 1| v '“MM T e e don’t want to break with the past; & the DIaN 00D~ fiuern ‘feom Iase ‘am‘ ol 1 want to bring the past with me, | fmincd the ‘Principle of arbitration. \apien poced quar supplant S put understand it as we understand | quartets, Who Sing OVer (lings now.” | t6 which thdy are opposed. the heads of the congregations.” | pig) | The union leaders countered by | : 8 8" | Bishop Brown, who still retatns | title through being a duly con- scerated and recognized bishop of | publie - :" communion yesterday in the Prot- estant_Episcopal church of St John | 3 ; | @ Evangelist. He chose that ! o + the rector, Dr. John b hutions make the glotious music of | Armstrong Wade, had express d | a ; { tinuously possible.” had marrted | “I was present at the deposition of .ge increase and if 8o, the in- 15 present at the deposition o L B e [ Trving Terlin a leading exponent of Bishop Brown at New Orleans.” Dr U o R Thise proposal was reforred to (427% |Wade suid, “and it was a sight to D ); e The Christ of River, Mass, however, has an- eccleslasticallsm was there, but focted the Pinchot plan some time |POUNced that all jazz “or other Jesus of Nazareth had neither part e e Bought at a Great Saving, Which We Now Share With You cva thers will be | DaY not be sold at the door. .-\ns‘i“’ater Tank Damaged e | 110 OLD STOCK IN THIS SALE At Inehrintas Farm fmproper conduct. {ploding of overheated Kerosene a 25,000 gallon watar tank R All New---On Sale for the First Time T District 1. United Mins Work. | DAttersby of Boiton, Fngland, on The small “erosenc stave was uscd | lany worrying. The wedding will be [Doputy Chief Henry R. Taft and one |in Central Falls, R. 1. today, and |company of the Norwich firc depart- | |William Bell who met her across |ment responded to a call for help | w0t be: abrogated unless thers was @ |'1® C'ma'j_’" Hrangonafdocalt ‘ City, Not Pittsburgh | general violatlon of the pact | ¥ e 1L e | tbroughout the reglon. © |Booze Hunt Taking | Indianapolis. Ind., L1l ) - Tkl (S pafliy, LIERAREL, ““-‘\ Prec:dence Over Fishing jiest city in the United states | Hyannis, Mass, Jan. 11 (®—|cording to H. C. Murphy, Louisvilie s a meeting of Indiana technol- St. Louis leads in this re- | |an unfamillar stake discovered a|gard. New York ranks fifteenth in | Murphy’'s table with Boston below | On coming to New Britain I resolved to abandon the higher prices I had been charging I realized that the better dentists charge too much and those who do poor work charge The first charge for reputation, social posi- The others do not charge enough to cover vost of durable material and time sufticient to 1 believed there was a field of usefulness for the man who would adopt a middle course—who would ask merely enough to yield a reasonable profit for honest, skillful service without fancy 1 adopted that course and my success has I do not gauge my fees by the patieht’s bank account, but have a fixed scale of prices and _ Dentistry as I practice it is a serious profes- sion involving education, carefulness and skill. Therefore I cannot compete in prices with the But comparison will show that I charge much less than the average, reputable, general practitioner. This is made possible because I prefer a large practice at small prices to a small The dominating idea of my office is finest of dental work at prices which the average person And during this month our prices on plates DR. WM. F. KEITH | e NG storm l yoars, today A Big Special Purchase Uirect from the Manufacturer which $4,000 $35 and §49 $28 ALL-WOOL ALL-WGUOL SUITS OVERCOATS $2 5 $19.75 Men! You'll find these suits a revela- : tion at this price. Such an assortment Here are single and double breastgd of fine woolens, such fine tailoring, overcoats and heavy warm Ulsters in such pleasing patterns that you will the very newest approved models.— want to buy more than one when you P.] enty of young men's models for the e i high school and college chaps—Plenty of conservative coats for the business EVERY DESIRABLE STYLE IN men. BRAND NEW COATS, NEVER SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED. SHOWN BEFORE. ALL SIZES ALL SIZES 33 to 44 33 to 44 sme to ad- NO CHARGE FOR ANY NECES- SARY ALTERATIONS SEE WINDOW DISPLAY The Values Above Our Sale Prices Are Apparent At a Glance.