New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1926, Page 2

Denature Alcohol and Priming Ether for your automobile The DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. ONLY A LITTLE WHILE TONGER—AND THEN GONE Horsfall’s Winter Sale Offers you for a few dJays, reduc- | tions that few men are offered in | » litetimo—come see these values | NECKWEAR SPECIAL $1.00 &ilk and Wool Neckwear. A fine group. Speclal—8 for $2.55.. 890 H GENUINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS | White neckband ' GENUINE MOCHA GLOVES 1 Best quality, reg- $ t ularly $5.00 ..... 4.45 | FANCY MADRAS SHIRTS | Collar to match, ; $2.95 1 reg. $4.00 grade HORSFALLS 93-99 Ydsylum Street HARITFCGRD “It Pays to Buy Our Kina” J. D. DONAHUE Voice Culiure Voiees tested Tuesdays and Fridays from £ p. m: to 9 p. m. Ites, G818-3. Studio 3818-2. | grounds | demnation stated MINERS APPROVE PUBLIC CONTROL Bat fn the Meantime Workers’ Will Maintain Adamant Attitude Hazleton, Pa, Jan, 16 UP—Hav- | ing given an accounting of their stewardship to the scale committee, and through {t to the full member- ship, the officers of the United Mine Workers today were prepared fo keep their lines stiffened for a con- tinuation of tha anthracite strike President John L. Lewis, who was glven a vote of confidence by the scale committee, will remain in the coal region for a fow days at least. | On Sunday he wil] speak to the min« ors at Wilkes-Barre, and will follow this with another address on Mon- day at Eeranton. The committe yesterday not only | voted full confidencs in Prestdent Lewis and thelr acts, a detalled statement of the work of the scale | | committee will be made to all local unions throughout the hard coal | flela. The seals committes also stamped its approval on the recommenda- tions of Governor Pinchot to the speclal session of the Pennsylvania legislature that the anthracite ®in- dustry be declared a publie utility so that it can be regulated by the state. It {8 expected that the mine work- ers will resist the passage through the legislature of' the proposal to amend the miners' certificate law which provides that men must have had two years' experience as a min- ers' laborer in the anthracite fleld, | and have passed an examination be- fore he can become an anthracite miner, The committae condemned the efforts to amend the law, on the that it would increase deaths and injuries to workers in the mines. The resolution of con- that meore than 300 persons are killed, and 20,000 are injured each year in the hard coal flelds. President Lewis told the scale committee that all of the resources of the United Mine Workers would be at the bat of the anthracite men in their struggle, and that none need have any fear that anyone will starve, DR. ANDRE TED New York, Jan. 15 (A Doctor tavue Albert Andree, for the last ears president of Augustana col- . Rock Island, Illinols, was elect. ed president of the National Luth- eran Educational ass tion at the closing session yesterdaywof its 13 annual meeting. G M. C. LeWitt's UPSTAIRS JEWELRY SHOI Room 4 299 Main Stree! New Phone 3100 L == WE CLEAN LVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN NATIONAL WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY Tremont Strect Telephone 550 21 New Britain Sign Co. “Deing Better What Manv Do Well” 34 CHURCH Tel. 894 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN ——— == $500,%00 To Loan On Real Estate Write or telephone us and we will have our represcntative call and sce you The Lomas & Nettleton Co. Room 2006, 125 Hartford Trumbull St Conn. WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE STATE SI. Also. Always & Fresh Supply Take Home 22 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfolly Given o Al Jobs — Tel 2913 {the fight for ratification | democrat, NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1926. e e T e 2,000 REPORTED DEAD Latest Dispatches From Mexican Filood Districte Puts Number of Homeless at 9,000, Nogales, Ariz, Jan, 15 (A There is Intensa suffering in flood- devastated districts of the state of Nayarit, Mexlco and hundreds of homeless persons are without proper food, clothing and shelter Telegrams say that although flood waters have subsided after the most disastrous flood in tho history of that reglon, the relfef problem s a serlous one, Estimates are that about persons are homeless and the loss life 1s now placed at 2,000, Property loss 18 estimated at $5,. 9,000 1 000,000, BORAH 10 FORCE WORLD GOURT YOTE Will Require Propongnts to Show Hand or Prolong Debate Jan., 15 (P—Unless opponents of the world court Washington, are able to continue a barrage of ora- tory in the senate they may forced very soon to permit a vote on the resolution proposing American adherence to the tribunal. Opposition forces led by Chalr- man Borah of the forelgn relatlons | committee, have been notified that upon them rests the burden of con- | tinuing debate unless they are wil- | ling to vota at once. Senator Len- root, republican, Wisconsin, ultimatum and sought late yester- day to force the issue by finsisting that the chamber remafn in night session, The challenge found the nents ready, after momentary un- certainty. After a roll call at Sena- tor Borah's request, to determine it a quorum existed, Senator Blease, South Carolina, took the floor for & half hour attack on the court, following which recess was taken until today, Concluding Scnator Blease sald he was a “good soldier and obeyed or- ders,”” and that he “might find it necessary to speak again on this subject.” rman Borah who carlier in the day belleved his see- ond argument against the court, was pected to take the floor again. nator Lenroot declared nents of the oppo- ratification resolution be | leading | fssued the | propo- | had been “very lenient” and indleat- ed that argument trom that side | was nearly all in, Defore a vote on the question can be taken, however, various reservations proposed must be disposed of and the court proto- col read to the chamber In his speech yesterday Chalr- man Borah declared the poll “now about to hy adopted" reversad | a polley followed by the republican party for 40 years, This was dis- puted by Senators Lenroot and Bing- ham, republican, Connecticut, with contentions that for more than 20 vears the party platform had fav- ored creation of ‘worm court METROPOLITAN FACING “10 MOVE OR T0 STAY" New York Opera House Not Yet Deoclded as to 1ts Puture Home, | New York, Jan. 15 P—The Gold- en Horseshoe, the brilllancy of which has long been halled in the history of the Metropolitan Opera Company is now faced with the problem of whether it wants to bulld® a new opera house or remain at its old quarters on Broadway at 30th street, The holders of the parterre boxes, each of whom holds an equal share In the Metropolitan's property, will largely determine whether a new bullding is needed as has been | recommended by Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the board of directers of the opera company. Last night the Metropolitan Opera and Real Iistate Company, which owns the historlc house, issued a atement defending continuance of the house but adding that it would | co-operate In making a change if musie lovers desire it. Mr. Kahn and his board have rccommended that A new opera house be built at 56th street between $ and 9th avenues, To this proposal the trustees of the old house answer that they do not believe the present site or structure are inadequate or uadesirable. /Their answer ends with the suggestion that {f the present house i3 tQ be replaced the com of which Mr. Kahn is chairman pre- sumably “will undertaks the pro- jeot.” ALUMINUM ALLOY WANTED New York, Jan, 15 (P—The eco nomie domination of the world awalts the nation which will fi produce an aluminum alloy w will ba “cheaper, lighter and better than steel,” FEdward 8. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car company, said last night at the an- nual dinner of the Society of Auto- niotive Engineers. Mr. Jordan pre- dieted that such a metal will soon ‘he produced. Sensational avings Now! HURRY! Lavishly Fur Trimmed Sizes and Styles for Young and Old All the latest styles and patterns— all the wanted colors—luxuriously new fur trimmings. You will want one of these Coats at ASK ABOUT OUR GREAT BUDGET PLAN! .95 *19: CLOA % -~ REPORT MUSSOLIN INCHURCH WECDING Italian Premier Had Previously | Gone Through Civil Ceremony London, Jan. 15 (M—Theres {3 no confirmation from any source of the report printed by the Daily Herald {in a-dispateh from Chinsso, Switzer- land, that Benito Mussolini, the fasclgt premier of Italy, gona throfigh a religious marr core- mony with his present wife, Rachele, to whom he was previously joined in a civil ceremony. | The Herald, which 1s a laber or- gan and s naturally strongly an- | tagonistic toward Premier Mussolini, I merely prints the dispatch, without comment or any suggestion that the coremony was in any way connceted | with the premier's alleged desire for ropprochement between the Italian | government and the Vatican, or that |it had to do in with the report that Mussolinl shortly will undergo a serious operation, The correspendent at Chlasso throws no light on the reasons which induced Signor Mussolini and his | wife to have the church's blessing on thelr civil union, which was legal and regular according to Itallan [law and usage. He says the religl- | ous ceremony occurred at Milan, | December 29, a few hours before | Mussolini left that city, The Vatl- can granted ihe marriage license, and the wedding took place in Mus- |solini's private residence. The | premier desired to keep the mattor | secret, but the nafts nevertheless leaked out. This, the correspondent declares, was due to the priest who officiated having endeavored to hide | his ecclesiastical rtobes under his | cloak as he entered the Mussolint ! home. He was not skiifull enough, owever, to conceal all of them and this fact gave a clue which when | tollowed up brought out the fact of the marriage. Before her marriage to Mussolinf the wife was Signora Rachele Guldt OPPOSES BIG PURSES Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 15 (B — Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will never meet in California for any guarantee purses that resemble the foreign war debt, if Boxing Cownmissioner William H, Hanlon of Sacrumento has his way. The Sacramento Bee yesterday printed a statement from IHanlon, in which e bitterly attacked the considera- tion of such a match in California, involving a purse of $750,000, such as is being montioned by Los Angees promotfers. Amazing Values in Thes DRESSES Beautifully Made Delightfully Trimmed These Dresses represent excep- tional savings—they are exquisite in pattern and design—they would sell elsewhere for much more. KAN h 373 MAIN STREET . l‘Dl'(‘:\TlQ NAL SQUABBLE, Chicago School Director Objects War Pleturcs on Schoolrooms, to the support of | s —— Truly New Britain's hionable Semi-Annual CLEARANCE STO RE-W UNDERWEAR SPECIAL Winter weight Random Underwear - specially priced for clearance. $1 50 $2.00 value 357 Main Street NEW BRITAIN Chlcago, Jan. 15 (P—Members of | triotism the board of educution have rallled | have adopted resolutions adversely Willlam McAn- drew, superintendent of schools, who | sentiments, has besn adversely criticlzed because | of a magazine article in which he|one reading the article could find |bert, you'll find there are thousand: deplored the use of war pictures in| anything school rooms. The city councll yesterday adopted t0|a resolution favoring the display of ‘.such pictures as conducive to pas and various organizations | eriticlzing the superintendent for his Trustees today declared that no objectionable cfi(;a;{ame’s JRange of &pring S ats! HE smartly dressed woman wants a chic hat for every occasion! You are sure to find exactly the right thing for any gown or cos- tume you may wish' to supplement! $4095 upward CHIC FELT HATS $3-95 upward (Catering to large head sizes) HOSIERY Sheer Chiffon $1.49 $2.00 $3.00 Heavy Stk $1.49 $1.89 LINGERTES MARION HAT SHOP CALLAHAN - LAGOSH 97 WEST MAIN ST, Telephone 8683 IDE PRICE C CLEARANCE of O’COATS Here is an opportunity not to miss if you need a fine Overcoat at great saving. There are only about 150 of these Coats—in a wide va- riety of styles, weaves, pat- terns and sizes. Early selection is advised ‘19 YOU MAY USE THE TE! BOYS’ SUIT SPECIAL Mothers have been waiting for such a sale as this to secure Clothing for the boy at a' great saving, Semi-Annual CLEARANCE of SUITS These arc our regularly ad- vertised lots that have heen sclling all scason as high as $30. Every style, every fab- ric weave, every pattern, every size, including extra sizes. For clearance they have now been reduced to ‘16 TWO STORES in it -nd| SPRIN AY PLAN DURING THIS SALE NY 3UEESED maintained that Mr, Andrew had been attacked by persons who had not even read his statements. PLENTY OTHERS Sultor (who has crashed): You wero just the last girl in the world 1 thought would reject me! Eva: Don't talk so toollshly, Gil- of other girls.—Judge, = e —— = e ———— = eye—— e Hill ‘\1\. i It there ever was a buy in Shirts here is one. This was made a special leader for this sale. 135 Main Street BRISTOL