New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1926, Page 5

GERMAN PRESS COMMENT COOL, Not Excited Over League—| Wants Troops Withdrawn | Geneva, Sept. 9 (P — With Ger- many now a member of the leag ot nations and entitled to sit in the | council of the league on terms of | equality with the “big four” Great Britain, France, Italy and | Japan — her delegates today were | on their way to Geneva to partici- pate in the activities of the organ- ization which has as its objective | the outlawing of war. Headed by Dr. Gustave mann, the Reich foreign minis and having among its membe Count Von Bernstorff, former am- bassador to the United States, the | delegation was expected to ;\rri\e_ late this afternoon and to formally | assume their duties on Friday. The attitude of Spain toward the | league still served today to in-| trigue everyone in Geneva. It was, asserted that no (omm\mu‘mmn‘ had been received from Madrid | announcing Spain's resignation or | a policy of aloofness because, of | the declination to give Spain a per- | manent seat in the council. A report that the resignation ex- isted, even though it had not been delivered to the league officials, Strese- | & | expresses |many has reached the goal in the | struggle for the restoration of Ger- ! public offices VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, satisfaction that Ger- | many and fhe pacification of Eu- rope The committee world court conference which is di sing the problem of American ad- | | nerence to the court as encounter- |ed serious difficulty on the Ameri- can reservation that the council of | the league may not ask the court for advisory opinions on questions in which the United States is in- | terested without obtaining the a quicsence of the United States. A | decision on the matter is not ex- pected before next week. The dif- fleulty in the committee scems to be whether the council in asking | for advisory opinions must vote by | ! majority ‘or by unanimity., The United States desires the power of veto, and it seems the only way to | satisfy that country would be to mend the covenant so that even rity rule existed the s still would enjoy the | right of en effective veto. ROOSEYELT SPEAKS Urges Legion of the Again Members 10 |it Combat “Buying of Public Offices by Politicians. Nizgara Falls, \cuon on to prevent the Y., Sept. 9 () part of Legion s buying high was urged by Theo- | aore Roosevelt in an address before | tie American Legion convention to- |sea without an act of | final solution may decpening SEPTE MBER 9, 1926. . GAN'T FLOAT SHIP AT BUILDING PLANT (Fore River Yards Presenting Unexpected Dilliculty Boston, Sept. 9 (A) — While navy's giant aircraft earrier rapidly nears completion at the Fore River ship yards in Quincy navy authori- tles are beginning to wonder if th big boat can be moved to the open congres The Lexington has a d 28 feet. Army engineers who yes- terday completed a survey of Fore river channel to the sea dis- covered a controlling depth 223 feet at mean water only 31 feet at high tidc Marine a safd t craft never can be moved at low water and even at full tide the slight clearance involves a risk for low and horities that big |a ship of her si The builders have relinquished responsibility for the launching and will be up to the navy t the ship out of the b demand a spe appropriation the channel, an expen n, as thie enginec bottom which must 1l congressional sive proposit found a rock be blaste The L all with an extreme ington is $58 beam of - {largely to accommodate the larger | school the | | will allow of but{young people {ing classes. At the same time one of the large rooms on the first floor near the en- trance has been refited to house department of religious education and make a separate office for Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, the minister of religious education. This will be the headquarters for all the officers and achers of the Sunday Church and the Week Day Churc school which meets in the First Church. It will also be fitted as a workers' library. Doors have been cut through be- | tween the chapel balcony and th church auditorium or This Sunday school pupils to from the chapel to the church auditorium, having special s in the gallery. A new policy in the Sunday Church go directly the | school will begin on the first § of October. All of the in the junior, diate and senior departn the school will go in a greup direc ly from the Sunday school into the church galleries for the open f worship with the adults from 1 until 11:20. This open service is b especially planned to children minister | to the needs of both the adults and | cut through bet the young people. Doors were ween the two b ings to add to the safety of the ireh aunditorium when large meet- accommodated in it. as been redecorated throughout woodw has been painted and varnished and t s0 a- \walls and ceilings kalsomined ar over | 106 | 8 the floors refinished. The large room on the ground fioor has been refitted with sliding curtains to parate class rooms for th i rtment of the Sunday Church school. NOT PROFI YET SIONAL But Mrs. Mallory Admist Half Mil- lion Would Tempt Her Philadelp Sept. 9 (A Molla might turn slonal $500,000, today. the women's tenr ampion Is not in- tercsted in forsaking amateur ranks to follow tH@ footsteps of Suzanne len or Mary K. Brown m too expensive” Mrs, was quoted as saying by t Julletin. “It they of- ,000 T can’t tell what v but that isn't likely.” zabeth Ryan, runner-up ory in the national Mrs. profes- she said national Mal- lory mmit themse CATHOLICS CAMPAIGNING. Those in Mexico Working Hard to * r Have Mexico City, Laws Revised. . 9 (A—The com- » country in v sked to ate’s peti Mime import a sn READ HERALD CLASSIFIED congress for amendment or repeal of | the government’s religious laws. ur sets of the petition are to be for the upper and low- \ambers of the national one for each re and one to be cpiscopal headquarters. : {hat between ten million wnd thirteen million signatures will secured if time permits n comes up in congres priests and Catholic socie- hase been instructed to talk rge of the work of securing sig- one ‘UNI-HETE” IL BURNER The New Way to Cook, Bake and Heat thought Wife of Former Premier \ccused of Smuggling Greece, Sept. 9 P—The ‘.'u[ Mme. Pangalos, wife of r president, smuggled silk s regularly and sold it husband’s dictatorship 1 made to the Athens mer- board bef a governmental The Uni-Hete Oil Burner makes gas in any stove—does away with the dirt and trouble of coal and wood—cheaper —gives three times the heat—on or off with the turn of a valve. Most remarkable invention. Starts quickly with a match. fore al Pangalos' ation was e admin- acted pro- nportation of silk to 1 diminishing the exportaton of It was alleged before the investi- SOLD AND INSTALLED BY Morell’s Battery & Radio Co. 176 Arch Street gation commission that the smuggled was re lated to Par 1 hor sived by a dress-maker | the Pangalos family alos, testi .\Ivs‘r continued to evoke great interest. It was recalled that M. Paldcios, | head of the Spanish delegation, al- | ways had contended that Spain's| attitude could be announced onyl| when all hope of election to a seat | was definitely lost. | The matter of the reorganization of the council still must be dis-| cussed by the assembly, and it 18| overnmental ideals is wade neces- considered that Spain would be| by the primary. No govern-| acting in a logical manner should|ment machinery, no matter hiow de- she withhold officially despatc h].vg‘ Ao her resignation until the assembly |y clossal fun debate has terminated. s 2 It is considered quite likely vhat‘l“\slg;‘ SRR the European statesmen Will en-|,iion “1g ‘gri vn.\t,ll‘t.»': uL ’x 1‘ deavor {o have Spain and Brasil| oo ToonLupiic e | retain their adherence to the|- = > league, in order to rve the or- | He declared statesmen of ganization's charact | country are “trimming” ins sallty. At yesterday's meeting political probiems squa assembly Francisco Urrutia of Co- and warned tne Legionnaires lumbia, on behalf of Latin Amer-| nand ica, began the movement by voi ing the hope that the two coun- tries would continue in the future to keep within the fold. Tt is ad- | mitted, however, that a tion as to what Spain be extremely hazardous owing to the uncertainities of the situation in that country. day. “In llinois prin s, were made to buy | Colonel Koosevell s cans are permitling our public ot- nces to be bought and sold. We have permitted men to get away with ihe | statement that such supervision ot feet. Besid hallow chanr through a span, with sh sides. Originally battle cruiser, the s a result of aty with deliver, the government for 1z spring or e summer, HNISH NEW CHAPEL | AT FIRST GHURGH .‘AAXBI‘GIUOHS Made Dy During Sum- mer Have Been Completed down the on both laid down as a Lexington was the naval to next —bargains like these keep our store crowded daily— —here’s great news— —Ladies’ j Underthings * —an assortment assorted up speciai for tomorrow; milosheen and rayon chemise, bloomers, step-ins and French pants, lace trimmed. A large variety of colors. 98¢ —Ladies’ Full- fashioned Hose —radium silk hose in all colors; some silk to the hilt $1.00 —tomorrow a feature offering of specially priced rly can exc oston Stor ‘o Qualily ; Jerice - Yalue - - ‘ J. DONNELLY CO. —Gloves —genuine Kid Gloves; all the latest styles. Colors black, white, brown, grey and tan, with embroidered backs and fancy cuffs. SPECIAL $2.45 univer- coura ing iimid- —here’s news for the men! neckband style. Silk Madras Persons entering the First Church chapel on Church street may to stop and think twice to a if they are in the proper place, they were acc building in the n it omed to enter that past, the chapel has been recreated during the summer and now a new and up- to-date building for the purposes of | religious education. The new trance makes possible a private chapel, whereas formerly persons coming in oft the street came | abruptly into the main auditorium | room. This will be a great advan- tage to all meetings being held in the chapel since they will not be interrupted by late comers or other persons who happen to be in the building at the same time. Formerly the chapel was huilt on the so-called Akron plan which orig- inated in Akron It was so ansal intendent of Shirts in genuine broadeloth with collars and Percale with collars in fancy stripes and checks; Shirt guaranteed fast color and full cut. Sizes 14 to 17 ..,. Repp Cords, Shirts. Every - $1.00 Rose Hammer Seeks Dccxee of Separation New York, S 9 UP\ The first because mer, Teland, and Louis Ham- Ivania Tex- of Long Beach, Long Advices fro Berlin indicate her wealthy husband, that the election of Germany to mer, head of the Penns membership in the league failed|tile milis, are living apart under a to arouse enthusiasm on the part|separation agreement, was revealed of the newspapers, except the na- | today in state supreme court. tionalist press. Most of the organ$| Aftorney for Hammer moved seem sceptieal that the position of |sirike out a portion of his wite Germany has been greatly im-|complaint in her action brought to proved. : set aside the separation agr The Boersen Zeitung says Ger- | \rs. Hammer in her complaint, says many has joined the circle “as an | her husband is worth 100,000 {nfamous partner who still has & and has an annual income of $450,. policeman stationed in_lis house Desilontwes sl and who is branded with the lying | i stigma of a morally inferior war culprit.” It adds thdt peacetul co- | Markham Elected Head Of R. R. Board Directorate operation will not be possible, 80 long as! the humiliation 1mposed | cpicazo. Sept, 9 (1 by the Versailles treaty upon Ger | Markham has been olected man of the board of directo mans is not removed. {he Dentaciie hligemiene Zeltuns nowlyXoreafed posttion, Tot the TIIi- | cixss raoma ware bullt on angleslike .:i:p;hfl:\r ‘:,(:m’;;::,;n‘smn(l;cflmr:: nois: Contral rallroad, and Wil be | the spokes of a wheel. Thi summer Ahd it demand’ must Betmiade | n s i+ oaprcsldent of the rond|lsgvera [pactitions taken out Aeasiay i 3 {by L. A. Downs, at present between these small angular shaped that - they leave. The Deutsche | qento f the Central of Georgla rail- rooms, throwing two of them to- way, a subsidfary of the Tllinois gether into one room, thus making Zeitung characterizes the election of Gérmany as “the comedy at 0 s announced |larger and better proportioned rooms. This improvement was made en- eement. —Chamoisette Gloves —(omorrow d that the super- Sunday school standing on the platform could com- mand the attention of all the scholars in their glass rooms. The solid partitions separating these —Children’s Sweaters —all wool, coat style; col- ors, buff, brown and navy. Just the garment for school wear. $1.98 the —fancy cuffs in assortment of Fall shades. Values to $2.00. SPECIAL | 79c¢ achieving a dress triumph with a great offering of —Wonderful Dresses 157 —vou'd never expect to find bright new Autumn Dresses at this low price. This store delights in offering to its customers important values. Tailored trimmed and sport effects. The new shades include Chanel red, claret, forest brown, new tans and greens, black and navy. were presi Geneva.' 'The Tagliche Rundschau today. < ETHEL Constant Inconstancy SIES MY PE HICHTY BT THEY ADE- CCil. TIAT —Ladies’ Chappie Coat Sweaters mohair Sweaters are the very newest in plain and fancy stripes. These are about half price. $6.98 —Men’s Union Suits —just the weight for Fall; short sleeves, ankle length, - white and ecru; sizes 36 to o 89c¢ 1 THE COPIOIS COLLARS JSNHING- SKIRTS, AND || /' ANPMORED ARMS OF /YEGTER YEAR- AS' COMPARED O Ol NECKLES'S GLERVELESS '\ ANO ALMOGT SXIRTLESG FROCK OF YO-DAY— —Boys’ " Wash Suits — button-on and middy style, double stitched in a good assortment of siz and colors. 98¢ —Broadcloth House Dresses —made into long and short neck style; every dress cut full; sizes 36 to 46. 98¢ THE NEW STYLES—THE NEW COLORS THE MOST FAVORED MATERIALS —striped satin faced canton —plain satin faced canton —flat canton —chenille —silk faille —georgette e el e e TR Travel Coats Shown tomorrow for the first time; shadow plaids, checks, tweeds, with straightline and $29 50 —Men’s Aratex Collars —soft collars in assorted styles; sizes 14 to 164. 4" 54c —Men’s Sweaters —the collegiate kind, and they're all wool, plain and fancy patterns. $2.98 CONSIGTENT WITH [e)=] CLOTIES THIQ TENTLIKE MG HTCLOTHESY DAY ew! plaids fur collars; plain weses Friday bargains bring unusual economies Extra! Curtain Values! Extra! Blanket Values! —Curtain material, 36 inches wide, 14‘C _-Blankets with pretty block plaids, size 66x80, excellent quality vard bound with $3 l 9 —Ruffled Voile Curtains, $1 09 -—All Linen sateen extra value all $4 75 full length ... —Bed Sheets, full bleached and —Excellent quality fine Huck —AMD LAGTLY~EEN W Ol BHCH COSTIMES~ AS CONPARED TO T COVERED WAGON ON THE LEFT~ WE, ARE COLLARLESG- GUEEVELEGRY —— MD SIPTIESS / Extra! Linen Values! —Porto Rican Bridge Sets, prettily embroidered . Table Cloths, Satin” I Table yards long with tiebacks —Mixed ‘W ool led Blankets. $1 98 —Heavy Double : $.8'.98- ; 4 & seamless, size 81x90 ...... —-Pretty Voile Curtains with colors, TOXBO .. iiisslasess Damask, $3 19 72 inches wide ........... yvard $1 '59 —White Outing Flannel, 36 mches 3 lace edge and insert —100% Virgin Wool, pretty —Fringed Marquisette Cm tams, plmds, bound with sateen —Luncheon Sets—crash linen, hemstitched with colored border $2 .49 49(: wide, extra heavy quality ........... —Five-piece Sets—Valance and tlphacl\s with pretty colored edge Towels, neatly hemstitched