New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 5

PERSHING WARNS OF CRODKEDNESS Says Downfall of U. §. Comes When Elections Are Bonght Chicago, Nov. 11 (#—The down- fall of the United States, will not be far off, “if the time ever comes when public offices can be virtually bought and sold, either directly or indirect- ly,” General John J. Pershing, war- time commander of the American Expeditionary force, declared today before a meeting of Kiwanis clubs here. “In the light of recent events in certain states” he sald, “some of our citizens would modify the meth= ods of selecting candidates for of- fice. If the presen system encourages or permits the contributions of inor- dinate sums by wealthy candidates or their supporters, it should re- celve the most careful scrutiny by honest citizens. “The presumption that large ex- penditures for campaign purposes may be made without ulterior mo- tive does not appear to be warrant- ed. To sanction the expenditure of excessive amounts of money to se- cure the nomination of candidates for office would be to exclude un- justly all but the wealthy from such contests.” General Pershing asserted that the “great part taken by our country hastened the favorable conclusion” of the World war, adding that “there is little doubt that the contest would have terminated otherwise, had it not been that the extraordinary as- sistance sent by America arrived at the critical moment.” He made a plea for preparedness, contending that *“if we could have| armed and equipped even half a million men and sent them to Fance carly in 1917, the probabilities are that the war could have been won that year.” He also appealed for the main-| tenance of law and order, quonng{ statistics to prove the existence of | “‘a, veritable reign of terror in many | places” in the United States. NEWINGTON NEWS The Woman’s club of Maple Hill held an all-day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. J. T. Powell ves- terday. There were 33 members present. About 40 children’s aprons were completed for the Childrens’ Home of New Britain. The club voted to have the president appoint a health chairman to cooperate with the health chairman of the state fed- eration. The next meeting will be held November 17 at the home of Mrs. Theodore L. Monler. Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg ot New DBritain, superin- tendent of the Childrens' Home, will speak on Swedish poetry. Mrs. Monier will be assisted by Mrs, L. Kinsley, and Mrs. M. Nordstrom. Japanese Emperor Is Reported as Very Ill | Tokyo, Nov. 11 (A —Prince Re-| gent Hirohito tomorrow will go to| Hayama, where Emperor Yochihito is {ll in his country home, to in- quire after the health of his father. Empress Sadako is spending en- tire nights and days personally | nursing and supervising the care of the Invalid. While the physicians emphasize the emperor's condition at present | is not serious, they apparently are| worried over complications caused from bronchial trouble. Unsightly Skin Eruptions Gone In Three Days Those bad looking red lumpy eruptions of the skin—those pim- | ples—that humiliate you and keep | you from social affairs—what are | you going to do about them? I8 you are wise and want to get rid of them so quickly that you will be astonished you'll get a 35 cent box of Peterson’s Ointment and let | its mighty healing power make you joyfully happy in just a few days. Read Today's Offer All You Who Have Indigestion Ask Axelrod’s Phcy. About | Generous Money Back Guarantee There's a sure way to put an end to indigestion, gas, 'shortness of breath and all the aflments that are caused by a bad stomach. You are simply patching up your stomach when you take things that only give relief for a few hours. Why not build up your run-down stomach—make it strong and vig- orous so that you can eat anything | you want any time you want to without the least sign of distress? Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is what ev- ery stomach sufferer needs — a | pleasant tonic elixir for all stom- ach {lls. Thousands of bottles of Dare's | Mentha Pepsin are sold every day because it is the one outstanding, | supremnly effective stomach rem- edy that is guaranteed by Axelrod’s | Pharmacy and druggists every- | where. BOYS — LOOK! FREE FOOTBALLS Given Free to the Lucky Boys attending the Show after school Monday Nov. 15th, To Sec “FOREVER AFTER” A Tale of Football and War Adm. 10c Footballs on Display at Star Oonfectionery New York.—An Armistice accounting the world’s trade is $210,000,000,000 less than what it would have been had there been no war, the National Foreign Trade council estimates. Day Paris.—For the formal afternoon dress the Prince of Wales is now sporting a low turned down collar and navy blue coat. Brussels.—The formal morning dress of a well-dressed American diplomat is evening clothes. That is what Ambassador Phillips wore at the wedding of Leopold and Astrid. Mexico City.—Wearing of balloon pants is forbidden by the governor of the state of San Luis Potosi. He considers them unmanly. Princeton.—A touch of hero wor- ship is regarded by Henry Van Dyke as a better quality than any amount of cheap and smart cyni- cism, and he objects to modern geog- Princeton in commenting on past who used strong language, in- dulged in convivial habits and were captivated by fair ladies. New York.—Worth while to tune in next Monday night at 8 P. M, Eastern time on the WEAF chain. Among the attractions will be Mary Garden, Titti Ruffo, Will Rogers, Weber and Fields. Detroit.—President Angell of Yale presumably thinks the editors of the Harvard Lampoon have intellectual measles. That was his diagnosis in an address here of the sophisticated and cynical literary efforts of under- graduate editors. Princeton, N. J.—Colleges, like gentlemen, do not obtrude where the fecling is not congenial, says the raphy blackening great men of the Princeton’s break with Harvard. New Haven.—Yale men view with regret severence of athletic relations of Princeton and Harvard. New Haven.—League of Women Voters is given several definitions of Americanism by Henry Goddard Leach, editor of the Forum in clos- ing session of sixth annual conven- tion. Bristol.—Friends and former pu- pils of Miss Mary A. Callen for 44 years connected with the East Bris- tol school, attend unveiling of tablet to her memory in school. Hartford.—Dr. Charles L. Stewart tells executive board of the Manu- facturers Association of his plans to make the protective benefit the middle-western southern farmer. and Hartford.—American roller polo league with Meriden, New Haven, ‘Waterbury, Westfield and Holyoke as members, is formally organized. Hartford.—Hartford hospital is being equipped with radio receiving apparatus to enable every patient in the wards to listen in. Hartford.—Milk producers raise objection to use of term ‘“certified” in connection with any pasteurized milk, Waterbury.—Patrolman rescues a mother and her two-year-old daugh- ter from smoke-filled apartment. MISS SADD GUEST OF' HONOR Miss Rose G. Sadd was the guest of friends last evening at a theater | party and dinner in her honor. The party attended performance at the Palace theater in Hartford, and then dined at the Ning-Po. Miss Sadd is to become the bride of Fred Dehm on December 1. SHOE tarlft system | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, -THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1526, FLASHES OF LIFE; LOW COLLAR AND BLUE COAT FOR AFTERNOON STYLE GHILD SHOT DOWN IN GHICAGO STREET Victim May Have Been Mistaken| for Another Girl Nov. was Chicago, 11.—{#)— Shot down as she hurrying home through the dusk from a violin les- son, fifteen year old Victoria Dele- mata was slain, police believed to- day, as a result of mistaken identity. The girl's mother heard her cry as she fell mortally, wounded in the middle of the street near her step- father's delicatessen store. A theory that the girl, a pupll in the Chicago Heights High school, was slain when she fled from the advances of some loiterer was dis- credited when it was discovered that two shots had been fired from as far away as the sidewalk. Police argued that such an assallant would be unlikely to fire more than once it at all, and the girl apparently had not been harmed before she was mortally wounded. Detectives then learned that Victoria very much resembled a Miss Helen Lagura, who lives near the delicatessen and who a short time ago received a threatening let- ter from a suitor she dismissed. Also it was found that an un- | identified man who forced his way into the girl’'s home to look at the | body, had become very agitated and had fled to a waiting automobile | when attempts were made to ques- tion him. READ HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS For Golds Grip, Influ- enza and as a | Proventive | fobleis_ The Safe and Proven Remedy. Long serious illness and complications often follow Colds, Grip and Influenza, Guard your health against this danger. Price 30c. The box bears this signature C. Y byore y{)}w 7889 SAL ENDS Saturday, Nov. 13 Every Pair of Men's Shoes in the Store Marked Down Manning’s %flfif-@fle{‘ Shoe Store 211 Main St. AUTONSTS ADVISED T0 APPLY EARLY Otherwise They'll Wait for Their Registrations Hartford, Nov. 11 (PwThe State Department of Motor Vehicles in a statement issued today, points out that autoists must expect delay in getting their registrations coming year if they wait until the first of the year to file their appli- cations. Less than 8 per cent of the motor in Connecticut for this year have been offered for the for vehicles registered registration for the year 1927, statement says. Since Oct. 1, the department has been issuing registration certificates for the coming calendar year, in an distribute the registration several weeks and avoid congestion in the final- days of 1926 and the opening days of the new year. The response | has been greater than it was in !hel corresponding period of last year, but the average distribation in the effort to burden over a period of the offices in w Haven, Bridgeport, ‘Waterbury, New London and Stam- ford in addition to the main office in this city. The department Iis equipped to do a considerably great- er registration business than it has had in the past several weeks. The rule that motor vehicle own- ers who Wesire to retain the regis- tration numbers assigned to them for 1926 must file application with the required fee before Nov. 15 is believed to have influenced early registration of many cars for which the department has given out 1927 markers. The 1927 number plate, which have a maroon backgrounda with | white letters, are being given out as cars are registered, with instructions that they must not be displayed un- til the last week of December, 1926. “SEMI-ELOPEMENT” SAY PARENTS OF THE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Ditmars Admit Their Daughter Is Bride of Yale Student. New York, Nov. 11 (®) — DMiss Beatrice Emily Ditmars, daughter of Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, cura- tor of the New York Zoological park, and Marshall Wilson Danlels first month of the early Tegistration [of Hancock, Md., a junior at Yale, period fell under 373 a day, includ- were married at New Haven last ing the business done at the bmnch:saturdny without the knowledge of “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” Dress up your Homefor THANKSGIVING | and JSave J{omy by Bu(yz’ny Here AT PORTER’S YOU WILL FIND THE INEXPENSIV E LINES VERY DEPENDABLE AND THE HIGHES QUALITY FURNITURE VERY MODERATELY PRICED Our line o You certainly will be wanted and at a_price MAPLE, OAK AND PAI ranging in price from . The suite pictured above {s an American Walnut suite strongly constructed and has that beautiful warm brown walnut color that will brighten up the dining room on 149.00 THANKSGIVING DAY for ...... very BEDROOM FURNITURE 1is complete. able to find the suite ou can afford. TED suites, you have always WALNUT, MAHOGANY, $87.0(> to $850.0() the bride’s famil; Telegrams for forgiveness were recelved from the couple by Dr. and Mrs. Ditmars at their home in Scarsdale. “It was what I would call a ‘semi-elopment,’ said Mr. Ditmars. “Mrs. Ditmars and I knew they wanted to marry all along, but we advised them to wait. I guess our advice was a little old fashioned.” The romance had its start last summer when the coupls met dur- ing a Mediterranean cruise. The marriage automatically ends the bridegroom's undergraduate days at Yale. Differencs of Hobo and Bum Is to Be Explained Omaha, Neb., Nov. 11 campaign to acquaint the public with the distinction between a “hobo” and a “bum” is urged by speakers at the Natlonal Conven- tion of Hoboes. “The bums are local fixtures in almost every instance,” one speak- er declared. “They will not work and do not move from place to place. The hobo is merely a migra- tory worker, who travels to parti- cipate in construction work and to help with the harvests. “The work that he does woulg not be done if there was not such a class of casual wormen, willing to undergo the hardship of this life to work under such conditions.” READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS First Real Cold Snap of Season sharp touch of winter experie North Atlantic states | through tomorrow but the prediction | were that warmer weather although still crisp, will prevail for the big | football games on Saturday. P—A | |to heavy rains that drenched New England, but not before they avert- ed a dreaded winter drought warnings flown Tuesday Hatteras to New York have shifted farther up the state and the | wind, velocity of 65 miles here, is due to| abate with the rising temperature. The cold belt exte to Tennesseo ing through Ohio, Pennsylvania an Maryland, but today wa over the chilliness in the gulf Hampshire yesterday reported sharp snow flurries, in some places with a 35 degree drop in the temperature. EAST SHIVERS IN BLASTS OF WINTER Is at Hand New York, Nov. 11 (P—The first ced by and mid-western threatened today to last Sharp northwest gales put an end Storm | from Cape been which react d a maximum | »d from Quebec th the front extend- moving ou Atlantic oc Northern Vermont Buy Your Furniture at Porter’s and Be Perfectly Satisfied Rugs Bought at Porter’s Will Give Years of _ Satisfaction COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead td serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsificd creosote that is pleasant to take. Creos mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and, leals the inflamed membranes and ine hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while tha creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisface tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for builde ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions, Ask your druggist, (adv.) The Dining Room Suite shown ahove is a very fine example of GRAND RAPIDS construction and finish, The choicest wood has been selected for this suite. AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT o RINALOI+>4 DENIM suites from . VELOUR suites from MOHAIR suites from . Our new suites with the wood frs ticularly attractive and comfortable. v+ $149.00 to $450.00 $185.00 to $205.00 v... $249.00 to $500.00 ues and odd chairs are par-