New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1926. . T 7 ! \[pv:ll\l\!:‘(‘d s Imlm::: <L large proportior of’)vm:v debt for rosecution of the war and the|to restore Europe and owing to the|added, however, that he believed |street had taken some money frof | , Jollowing nts were ¥ commerclal, as distinct from | United States treasury required and |s,ot that Instability continued these | the real: opinion of the American [him, but on investigation it develog 3 tian; 40 tavi] s T it el J o OF eVery | o edits were withheld. Therefore it | PEOPle Wwas otherwise and that in |ed, cording to the officer's repor] ’ 2 o 5 & The debate opened on the IFranco- e ‘it R 5 % |the real opinion of the American |that Drezek and other boys ha tre toma 1 | itis bt . but ] Mr 3 ( )Hl.r(‘m,’ said z\\'un .rt'gzuxf vtui\v:.w necessary to get all yrnc inter- | people was otherwise and that in |Spent the afternoon buying sider an) : ; Cl 2 i ‘ + U ¥t ¢ At e silver loan for India that it was|allled debt questions settled. AHo iaouraa ot Uime s e X moonshine liguor for the complal | Burritt s f : [ y hill had made " ited quite scparately from the| Mr. Young added that he be-|of that sreat o ant ¢ ; t ce | Mellon : ully repaid in 1925. |leved the treatment of debt AEithat eat wpanls would.expross fSHE B0 (A 18 Shore s mior n s o 1e ~ he ully repalc 925, eve e eatmen’ debts com- | p) f o . f I | itsert. went. The officer reported that Ze| E | 1 ) f the treasury was reported to been a great deal of |mercially was misrepresenting the £ showed signs ¥ v = Three Ballots Taken Before Se (But Tch“m\lflll'lll%ehm hTHCh fithe rosauey wai reportal o B T sebunion oo e AT Lhe| Mr. Snowdon_consderea e e sene of arnk when makig e ] [ I M d | erms Will Be Mo ifin rowed by Great Britain was to meet the chancellor added, [t atest historjcal wrong to the | ATierican debt settlement a most 2 ection 1S Made ubstitute | 1 | commercial obligations ma 3 it 1n very lmportant that this |ressons for Amertn’y entry fnfoth| Unfortunate ihing, becanse it = v of the fact | I seticatio i Tndia it sentment shall not be increased | war, He said he did not plead for?,‘::’m,"d ”“‘l“hm‘ '\01'”)"“" of infer- OER i'“i IASIALLED. Bresking a dexdlogic whict el ; not meet| ;o aon, July 29 (P— the | ver. to buy food to 1 to the eivil- | by m‘,;; misunders ;rm:g of the [revision of the debt to the United & Ir‘)|’;: ”:{,(;‘,‘“;“,"',':”' l.x\!(d :,Ifn,\d Officers of Gerstaecker lodge, 1] 5 : Breaking a deadlock which exist- | the physical require bert kA, ; he |in’ population to maintain |actual facts of the situation.” | States, but for the sake of Anglo. | GeOrse thought it a great misfor-|0, O. F., were installed by Distrk N¢ : x 3 g 1 : ears would bring m- | &l i 3 glo. Aders by Distrid ) i ed until the third ballot, the boara | L 28, 13 W a Thams wou 5 exchange also The chancellor’s remarks wer i - lations hich 1| tune that all debts were not can-|[p.o . . sl 3 itaToTiebs John uski, frviey amelioration to the ol ADDIAUAML ! from the. mibimtradll i osican aelationy ) wbiol: coul (il 8wl Db ammitle JOUATI R oD b ol Hausler fof thid; ol i of fire commissioners, at a meet was being “pressed with iron | |not flourish unless the United | |at the meeting last nigh id A ‘ street; James R. Savia , 96 Win- e i e [loans were obtained not so much | benches. . ed that there was a | Furope today was due to Premier 2% & 1g last night. An ente: K last evening, voted to recommend upon the war-wrecked pop- £ ! i re d that there was a|o - =, "l . [tainment and social time was enjoy ett J. Dyson, 2 90 | . to provide war supplies as t Hyrovic th i o 2, | Baldwin's “unfortunate settlement njo; o ] T Sata | ysor Hontor Hron . ns el r supplies as to provi In the course of the trong realization in England con- | 2% 0 orans affer the:imaseting. The ofiie ¥ of e Al ST A Herman Schlotter- (. orocced by Winston Sl for home and foreign needs|ton Young, one of the ing lib- |cerning the moral implications of | Vith the United Statc |are following: Noble 8 1, Marti i of . M Falloul iyl [com” our street. e teaill el ot e 1 to save England from borrowing | erals who recently jof the vun-]ihf debt question. { S e g}afi;and'w{{filr: | e e S i quer, during debte in the house [TO™ Ner own peopie servalive party, protested against| There was a small minority in| THAT'S HOW MONEY GOES. |Thiede; recording secretary, Walte i o Saniey et = ot 165 Bhutt commons last night concerning Hopes He's Misquoted, idea of dealing with the debts|America who made their ledger| Andrew Zeik of 38 Grove street|Kosswig; financial secretary, Ed i et Dttt as Ve e Gon g that he be allied debts chancellor said that so serious | 210ng purely commercial lines. He |their Bible and commercialism |reported to Officer Schoonmaker last {ward J. Dehm; treasurer, Willia missioners Timothy Shana 1 as a r of ““ aube attitude the United Stat 1is misapprehension t American credits were required Imrn- God, declared Mr. Young, “)vo‘mg t that Frank Drezek of 49 Grove | Ziegler. 4 H Michael King favoring the _“' a subail- | debt question was strongly him almost doubt the authen-| ——. i an, airman Cornelius J. Deh n for seven years, but ized by some members of the |ticity of the words Mr. Mellon w i and Commissioner John Mi rom the roster some | commons, and the chancellor took |quoted as using. He added th i supporting the American I ; n he was Y‘frf'}\ill‘”- sharp issue with And A Mellon, | Great Britain, like all the other al- This state of affairs existed until tr time he failed 10 |the American sec y of the treas- s, spent vast sums in the United i third ballot, when Chairman Del » to the physical re- | for a reported statement printed | States on food, as well as on mu- § shifted his vote, breaking the dea 1 nts. The matter in the London newspapers to the ef- |nitions. All loans to the allies were lock. The cost of the Maxim, F. O S, ol owing applicat t that Great Britain borrowed uisru cifically limited by congress to 4 B. New Britain Is $12.500, while the | @Ppointment to the su 3 At an LaFrance is pri at e VI""{;‘(! im{\rl» 3 $12. i 2 5 cClintoc: i Both machines were discussed at | Yadeusz Wlodkowsk length, since the New Britaln de Main street, The applications were partment has types of each in use. accepted and placed on file, It was decided that sta l!.’\rd:/}fllfl!l‘ —_— should be brought about as nearly | i A e e iy | LLAYES POLICE DEPT, ’ closely the decisions of previoas fire | i B r C O S oards. . i Boar . ommissloners also discussed | SUpernumerary Michact O'llrtr‘n; i the brakes on the fire apparat e A, i The matter of including in the budg- fife ¢ Badge Atpr 3 Tt i et for next year an item for new Service, | brakes on some of the app ” e 0, | was dlscussed, although no definite _“_‘“ A "_""‘n“v'“?ifl ‘"A‘“;‘;;‘ decision was reached. i ol e s Sn | I Committee on Regulations | P48 and kevs and resigned ¢rom | .1] B ) 1t was voted to appoint a commit- | the department, at the reques he t = L pr | tee to make a study of the rules and | ”""1 r‘"’”fl'r“‘“l*’:” (}“ “O?;(f"vr- Chief | 1 e A regulations of the New Britain de- eported t he cer W | hai(lv:fln: and to vfi;vnv\"? back and | - AL Hho did not respond w "-“, n | recommend any changes deemed 2 0. | called for @ y Officer o Brien has O R S I ORI : : ! 4 The ttee t. | been in the department 13 yea e | [ | e ehairman. - consists of | has been employed for a number of ! D iesianers King and Mikalaus- | ears as motorman by the Connecti- | i Kas, together with Chief Willlam J. | cut company. | MOTHG | Noble and Thomas J. Meskill, elerk | _ e e WEDNESDAY A NING | of the fire board. The matter was Girl and Man Drowned brought up on motion of Commi=-1 Bathing at New Haven July 21, and The board voted to distribute | \1\' '1‘(“3:1?‘|.1”13; '”u s:fi\;!:\v:fl: THURSDAY Ju]\' 22 S thin. eliy M iadees which — wiil |drowned yesterday while bathing in | LG e e w |the Quinripiac river near Middle- o . . " , = A p( i Ao | town avenue. The girl got beyond | Those afflicted with Tired and Weak Feet o T i on dup.|her depth. She was taken from the | 3 A move, SuRBested HoveraL e for | water by persons who saw her go | and Invited to Call — Free Demonstration. PR Lie I°8 g under, but was dead upon arrival at mediately preceding the present |yt T S G0 TR0 | : one, was never b :l”‘,‘:..“ e e iowaing o uelqutt| |1 rat .'h" prer IREIENGTS “." piae river a short distance from the | b unanimously in favor of providing | firgt cost the life of a man named | ( ¥ ldentification s o the A nt Plaster Company. No | A\ H “r,vw( ?mn s pnll-‘d flm‘t ":"1""" SAGTRLE il Nt £ 880 een turned over to the |\rhe man who was helping unload a | . 4 ¥ firemen’s pension fund. Of this to- | 1oat at the company's Aok Whoame | 211 Main Street i tal, $1.600 comes from the clty as| el overbo: its annnal contribution, and $80.05 | ¥ comes from the sale of old appara- |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. | tus and incidentals. FOR RESULTS | —— rrov———r L . . 1. Diantha loved, and starved, and painted a peach tree. But | for The Ninety-nine Cream Bottles . . . . ELINOR WYLIE tells this appealing little love story of studios and Bohemia 5 with a charm that lingers like the echo of some gay and delightful melody. 5 & ot i . Y s . sign I F 2. Animaginary dog plus an imaginary cat started the romance old : Wil | ([ of Little Jane and Ned Norton. Then came the hatrack named ; ‘, Aunt Jane—who was later to find out all about The Kennel and ; ! the Cat Coop .. .. 3 i ) . § ! ELLIS PARKER BUTLER complains that people always compare everything he { i writes with “Pigs is Pigs.” Hereafter whatever he does will be compared with i | this even funnier tale. o LK) . it 3. Modern politics, modern love, a charming modern flapper | y y g ) | and a thoroughly modern situation are all skilfully blended in The Clean Up .. .. { MARK LEE LUTHER has written his novel in three parts of which this is the first. : g i 4. What does a wife do after eleven years of married life when i st . § ! she discovers that she can no longer endure the naggings of her achiy i cocksure husband whom she loves? Read Independence. pi ! SARAH FLETCHER MILLIGAN has skilfully woven the threads of this strong . story into a fabric of unusual interest to every woman. Why do children leave home? : hy do children leave e? Human documents—Ietters from the children themselves—answer this question ] W that so many parents have asked themselves with aching hearts, | i ‘ . 7 i EDNA FERBER'S brilliant novel, Show Boat, s continued. 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