New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 23

MUSSOLINI FOES PROMISED DEATH Fascisti Start New Campaign Against Enemies Rome, Nov. 5.—(A—Within 24 hours the machinery of the Fascist regime will be set in-motion to de- stroy every trace of organized oppo- sition against Mussolini and to pro- scribe every individual suspected of antaganism to him. Mussolini by one phrase from the balcony of chigi palace this morn- ing after the solemnly impressive observance of the eighth anniver- sary of the victory over Austria, electrified the Italian nation into realization that it is on the eve of one of the most momentous de- cisions in Fascist history. Tomorrow, The Acts “Tomorrow,” said the premier, *we will have the acts you have been awaiting.” His crytic phrase is interpreted universally as meaning that before another sun sets, the demand for swift punishment—even the su- preme penalty — of those implicated in an attack agalnst his life, a de- mand which has been sweeping through the ccuntry since the at- tempt to kill him at Bologna, will | bear some tangible fruit. Three Measures It is considered almost certain that three measures will be con- firmed: First, That the recently approved death penalty for attempts against the life of the premier or members of the royal family shall be made | retroactive. They would affect the | former Socialist Deputy Zaniboni and his alleged accomplice, General Capello, concerned in the tele- scopic gun attempt agalnst Musso- lni, Gino Lucelll, who hurled a bomb at him, and perhaps, the Eng- | lish woman, Violet Gibson, later de- clared demented, who shot him in the face. Second, Extenslve reorganization of the police system, with the ob- ject of strengthening vigllance over anti-Fascists. Third, Sweeping revision of the membership of the Fasclst party, which would give an opportunity for the expulsion suspected members. The most important of the three measures, in the view of Fascist leaders, in reorganization of the po- lice, to which it is thought possible a special political police force may be added. Clergy and Presfiave Good Representation | Hartford, Nov. tive chaplains of the 1927 legisla- ture will be able to get expert criti- | cisms of”their daily prayers from the floor, should they desire it, for the clergy will be represented in the membership of each house. Rev. Daniel W. Strickland, of New Ha- vien, is to be the senator from the tenth district, while one of the ren resentatives of the town of Midd town will be Rev. bert, an Episcopalian. There wer, no clergymen in the 1925 legisla- |i ture, but one member of the house | in 1923 and two in the house in 1921. The fourth estate will 2 represented in the membe the house this year by two papermen, one from Bristol and one from New London. p of news- EAR TANK Stamford, Nov. 5.— James Tanas- laria, bought a new automobile Wednesday. Yesterday for a spin, stopping to fill the ma- chine with gasoline. Then he took a lighted candle and peered into the tank to see if it was full. It was, Yiremen who arrived a few minutes later found that flames had com- pletely ruined the car. Tanaseiario was not hurg of lukewarm or | 5. —(P—Legisla- | George W. Gil- | so be | he took it out | NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, FLASHES OF LIFE; 86 YEAR OLD PHILANTHROPIST AIDS DARTMOUTH Hanover, N. H. — George F. Baker, 86 year old New York bank- |er, has added Dartmouth to the col- leges of which he is a benefactor. He gave $5,000,000 to Harvard's business school and has also made gifts to Cornell. He never went to jcollege himself. His son attended |Harvard. New York — Son will succeed father as dean of Teachers’ college, Columbia, next June. James E. Russell, 36, will take the place of | William Fletcher Russell, 62. New Haven — An alumni fund, now totalling over- $3.000,000 pre- |vents a deficit at Yale. In the last |fiscal year $326,586 from the fund |helped pay the university's expenses of $4,573,441. | New York — A home for work- ling girls will receive $300,000 under [the will of Mrs. Frederick W. Van- | derbilt. Paris — Results of prohibition referenda in the United States cause L'Intransigeant to dream of the return of American wine buyers to France with enough dollars to |pay the French debt to the United |States. Lots of Americans think the return is just as probable as the payment. ‘ New York — Such is the extent |ot Scotch thrift that the U. S. A. is exporting small savings banks to |the land of the heather. Tn response {to rush orders, 5,000 are on the Cam- | eronfa. | Yondon — The royal family's gold |plate has been used for the first, itime since the war. Its purpose | |as merely decorative at a dinner | lat which the principal dish was nison killed by King George him- f. Delegates to the imperial |conference partook of it. New York — Rupert Hughes at bat again. He says that the not | particularly blameworthy facts about George Washington which he has revealed cannot hold candle to un- |true stories whispered in corners of rooms by ardent Virginians. | Washington — Dr. Joshua r’ ayes, Lincoln's physician who | wanted to live to be 100, wrote | treatise on longevity 20 years ago. | in which he urged the use of light | |whoe and beer in place of distilled |spirits. He died yesterday at 95. | London — Opera over the radio, | lin the opinion of Sir Thomas | | Beccham, conductor, who is quitting | |England for the United States, re- sembles the real thing as much as la roaring bull does Galli Curcl. He| subsidized broadeasting is |ruining England’s musical future. | New Haven—Tale men can eat in| |university cafeterin at average cost | |of 42 cents a jmeal. |thinks Haven — Average annual | earned income of 326 d Sci- | entific school graduates of 1917 is 186,000, inquiry shows. New New Haven—A balance rather an a state of indebtedness exists ew Haven county, county com- oner repor New Haven—When two men )\L’e{ had given a lift in his automobile attempted to hold him up, Edward Batter routes them by firing several shots. | | Hartford—Five hundred Wom(»n‘ attend 46th annual meeting of | | Pure and Wholesome ' |Keeps The Skin Clear i [Soap, Ointmeat, Talcam sold everywhere.| | % = i ‘15 Eggs to the Dozen!" HAT’S the way one man who feeds his hens Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash expresses his increased production. “I gather 15 eggs for every dozen that I got before I used Ful-O-Pep,” he says. You can increase the number of eggs you are get- ting every day, too. Right now is the time to do it—extra eggs mean real time of year. This is the famous feed extra cash profit at this that contains Cod Liver Meal to make the other ingredients give additional value. Every mouthful gives the hens all feed— no waste—and young and old layers keep right on producing. Eggs are larger, better-flavored, and uniform in size with strong shells. And next Spring you'll have wonderful hatching eggs. FYL:O:EEP The Quaue:-l 335 Gmpany Sold by C.W. Lines., New Britcin, Conn. W. E. Eaton, Plainsville, Tonn. Women's Auxillary to National Council of Episcopal church. Bridgeport—Key to present dis- turbances in Mexico lies in the de. sire of the 13,000,000 Indian peas- ants to be restored to land of their lol‘efflthers, Rev. N. 8. Elderskin, “unofficial observer” reports to Con- gregational home boards. Hartford—Liabilities were under- stated to extent of $7,215,314 in the automobile insurance company’s re- port of December 31, 1925, state in- surance department discloses after an exhaustive examination. Hartford—Alexander J. Fleming, Wethersfield builder, is arrested for alleged forging of endorsement of pastor, New Haven—Fire destroys four garages an® four automobiles with estimated loss of $5,000, Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back SATURDAY SPECIALS MEN’S WINSTED WOOL UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers— $1.75, $1.98 Wool Union Suits— $2.12, $3.25, $3.50 to $5 Men’s Cotton Shirts Drawers, heavy weight 85¢ Men’s Heavy Cotton Union $1.25 and $1.50 Suits ... LADIES’ UNDERWEAR FRIDAY, BREWERY STOCK lEFT T0 CLERGY Thonght fo Be Joke, Proves to Be Legal Toronto, Nov. 5,—(#)—The will of Charles Vance Millar, lawyer and sportsman, in which he left brewery stock to Methodist minister and On- tario Jockey club shares to persons opposed to horse racing is regarded by his friends as having been drawn up as a joke, with the intention of later superseding it. The document disposes of an es- | tate estimated at from $1,000,000 to [ $2,000,000. It provides that the pro- ceeds of the estate after nine years be given to parents of the largest that time. Mr. Millar died last Sat- | urday. Some friends who consider the will The D. Miller Co. 26 CHURCH STREET to $3.50 BLANKETS Cotton Blankets— and Part Wool $2.00, Shirts and Drawers— 50¢, 87%¢, 98¢, $1.10 Union Suits .......... $1.50 LADIES’ HOSIERY Silk and Wool M. P. LEGHORN’S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE SAVE 20- TO 50 DIAMONDS TOMORROW Regularly $100.00 Brilliant blue-white Ladies’ Diamond, gn a gorgeous white or green gold mount- ing. o —— e S o R L Other Diamonds At Savings Up To 50 Per Cent ] e e e eies L PR ) A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR GIFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS M. P. LEGHORN Main At Commercial All Sizes .. 98¢ Pr. ON set Choice of family born in the province during| MEN’ Men’s Wool Hose 25¢, 50¢ Pr Silk and Wool Hose— Wool Blankets $7.50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50, $13.00 Bed Quilts— WINDOW SHADES The largest and most complete stock in the city. Let us estim- ateon your window shade needs Regularly $75.00 i single or three-stone Ladies’ Sparkling Blue-White Diamond on attrac- tive white or green gold mounting. NOVEMBER 5, 1926. as a joke express the belief that it was nullified by a later document. It is said, however, that just before he died Mr. Millar told a few ac- quaintances that he intended to draw up a new will shortly. Ontario Jockey club shares valued at $25,000 are left to W. E. Raney, former attorney general of Ontario, Mhe Rev. Ben Spence of the Prohi- | bition union, and N. W. Rowell King’s cousel, all of whom are op- | posed to horse racing These bene- ficiaries' must hold the shares for three years and draw dividends. O'Keefe beverages stock worth | | $750,000 is left to seven Methodist | ministers. To retain the stock they must draw dividends on it and vote ! in the management of the company. | A rider says the bequest is made “to | see whether their avarice for money is greater than thelr. principles” an- | other bequest of $10,000 to a Catholic priest is for masses for the soul of o prominent citizen, “who will nced them wherever he is.” Street cleaners in Portland, Ore., who work at night are now provid- |ed with “headlights” and “tail lights” to protect them from belng' run down by motorists. The Old Reliable Store HOSIERY 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 .... $2.12, $2.25 Blankets, 66x80— $3.50, $5, $5.50 RUGS in Axminster Rugs only 48 LINGERIE SCARFS Another Unusual Event for New Britain and Vicinity, GROUP SALE! Not since the Special Value Sale in the Early Spring have we been able to offer such values! Group No. 1 Group No. 2 Group No. 3 $4.00 $7.00 $9.00 Formerly as high as $6.95 Formrely as high as $9.95 Formerly at high as $14.95 METALS, VELOURS, VELVETS and FELTS. MARION HAT SHOP 95 W. MAIN ST. Callahan-Lagosh TEL. 3683 HIEFS HOSIERY KERC BAGS More Days SATURDAY IS COAT DAY, in New Winter Coats and Overcoats! ON EASY TERMS! Our New York merchandising department has made another great purchase of Coats and Over- coats! So folks, get down tomorrow as early as possible and leave your purse at home! Come prepared to go away happy—with savings even more than you expected! Why Pay Cash when you can buy better merchandise on easy terms! Tomorrow—Fabulously Fur-Trimmed Winter That Should Sell For $35, $40 and More! THE COATS THE OVERCOATS Every one of these new crea- Are everything that men tions is lavishly fur-trimmed | 100k for this season! A full —beautifully silk lined, and | 'ange of sizes—colors and sizes for every woman are ‘ styles—You Don’t Need Cash! among them, including plenty | CHARGE IT! of large sizes! | E YOUR CREDIT LOOK! READ! ACT! Boys’ Suits and Overcoats . New Trimmed Hats ....... . 83 New Winter Dresses ...... .$10.00 ONLY WHILE THE QUANTITIES LAST!