New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1926, Page 10

CLOSING SESSION 10 BE BLSY 0N Republicans, Democrats, [nsur- gents All Active Washington, Nov. 30 (P—The confused chorus of pre-season talk at the capitol is rising in volume as tho last assembly of the sixty-ninth congress approaches, with various notes which have been dormant thrusting out of more atention. Not only are the farm relief ad- vocates crying their wares and re- publican leaders discussing, in mod- era 3 tones of reconciliation, the status of insurgent members of their party, but the democrats have projected a motit of thelr own which | dwells on tax and tariff reduction, the plight of agriculture and corrup- tion in primaries. e Behind all of this more or less T informal mealey can be heard the { muted efforts of a number of com- mittees which are lustily striking their anvils to fashion a supply of bills that will give the house plenty‘ it meets. Although the committes anvils are | placed behind closed doors, it is| possible now and then, to detect the purport of their part in the general chorus. For instance, in the barred room of the house appropriations committee considerable discussion has taken place in the last few days over the advisability of a re- duction in the navy's enlisted per- sonnel. A number of members of the sub-) committee drafting the annual navy | department supply bill have been at | odds with the budget bureau over what should constitute the enlisted strength of the sea forces for the | fiscal year beginning next July 1. The budget is represented as favoring a paring down by several hundred of the present enlisted strength of 85,600 men. This has not met with unanimous approval among the committee members. | It the committee should sanction | any reduction, sume feel, it should meet the strong opposition when the bill come up for consideration on the house floor, and many favor a more nearly unanimous solution of | the problem in committee it possible. | Although the outcome of the dis- pute will not become known untll the navy bill is reported to the house, probably about the second week of the session, there are indl- cations that the enlisted strength will remain unchanged. The democratic program has been announced by t'e party's floor leader in the senate, Robinson of Arkan- sas. It contemplates a liberal policy for relief in agriculture, permanent reduction of taxes and tariff rates| rather than enactment of the admin- istration’s tax credit proposal, and “gecislve action for the protection of | the senate against the impeachment of its honor and the impairment of its influence” through corruption in | primaries. | Negotiations looking to restoration | to insurgent republicans of commit- | tee positions and other party privil- | eges taken away from them because | of their support of the LaFollette presidentlal ticket in 1924 are pro- ceeding more rapidly in the senate than in the house. In the senate, only one of the excluded insurgents, Frazier, of North Dakota, remains on the rolls, and, In view of his ap- | parent willingness to accept com- mittes assignments as a republican, the incident, as far as he is con-| cerned probably can be closed soon | after congress meets. In the house, | however, more than a dozen insur-| gents were barred from the repub- lican caucus and therefore, the sit- uation is considerably more complex than in the senate, so it is possible that the re-adjustment may have to awalit the convening of the 70th con- gress. Winners Announced in Pearl Picking Contest Stella Kulis, 78 Grove street, won the first prize of a $50 string of pearls; Sophie Stachelek, 98 Grove street, won the sccond prize, a $25 string and Arthur Seaburgh, 51 Ash street, won tha third prize, a $10 string, offered by B. Georges, jewel- ars, to the persons picking the gen- uine pearl in a case of artificlal | pearls exhibited in thelr window re- cently. About 1200 persons entered the | contest. From that number three | chose the real pearl which was No. 68, the award belng made on the best reason for picking the genulne pearl, written on back of ballot, An'unusual amount of interest was manifested in this novel con- | test. The judges of the contest were: Miss Elizabeth Farmer, Mrs. Nor- man Begley, and the advertising manager of the Herald. Cannot Predict Weather | And Blame It on Govt. | Washington, Nov. 30 (#—The cor- | nerstone prophet of unseasonable | weather or storms, who attributes | his forecasts to the government weather bureau, may be liable to a $500 fine or o 90 day jall term or both. ! Hitting at wea departmen warned v a fine or prison The pr ct- ed against commercial concern t have been adver “cold win- ter” to Increase clothing. Persons goods on the basis of forecs ly attributed to the bur partment distrust futur weather bureau.” marily was di THE Notre Dame play tootball elevens during the 19 son, and beat them all western, Minnesota and Ind the victims, Rockne's cha up a total of in the three tilt READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS | WRECKED SCHOONER AND | LIFEBOAT ARE SIGHTED, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1926. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital to Mr .and Mrs. John Zerasky of 15 Beatty street last night. A daughter was born to Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Wizorek of 370 Wash- | asked. “NO one else” said Mr) Cristy with a @rm volce that belied the seriousness of his condition. Mr. Cristy’s attempt on his life gave rise to many rumors as tothe | Derelict Oft Coast of Maine Is An- | ington street at New Britain General [cause of his act, not based on fact. the | !‘ other Mystery of | North Atlantic. | Halifax, N. 8, Nov. 30 (P — An | upturned schooner bottom and a battered iifeboat that drifted aim-| lessly off the Maine coast were be- | lieved today to hold key to an-‘ |other tragedy of the north Atlan-| tie. | Captain William Kinghorn of the | schooner Hattie J. Allis reported | the derelict in a letter dated No- | vember 25, at Bass Harbor, Me. | The captain thought the wreck | was the three-masted &chooner Frederick J. Lovett of Machfasport, | Me., but C. A. and D. F. Small, its owners, disclosed that letters from hospital last night. | CHRISTY HAS GOOD CHANCE FOR LIFE Kged Worcester Editor in Hospi-? tal Alter Suicide Attempt | Worcester, Mass., Nov. 30 () — Austin Phelps Cristy, 76, for more | than 35 years one of the most col- | Reports of heavy losses in the stock market were not substantiated by his brokers nor by his family. Rumors of recent despondency were dispelled by his wife and sons. The consensus was that ill health which had troubled him for some time was responsible for his act. Extra Special English Bradford Umbrellas For Wednesday Only $2.39 State Cop Badly Hurt Chasing Auto Speeder Hartford, Nov. 30 (M—Policemen Joseph Condren of the motor vehi- cle department sustained a concus- sion of the brain when a police au- tomobile which he was driving at 60 miles an hour in pursuit of & speeding car was wrecked against a telegraph pole at New Britain ave- nue and White street shortly be- fore midnight. Condren, who was taken to the police station for medical treat- ment, was in a dazed condition but SHOP EARLY and SHOP WISELY elected to go home rather than t¢ & hospital. He said that the ao« cident occurred when he attempted to avold a second car which cut in between the speeder and the police car. The speeder escaped. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD{ ONLY 21 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. — SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Harbor with laths for New was sighted last Sunday off Booth | jior 1 Lovett fs Nova Scotfans and relatives seeking news of the ship have been assured by to debate about from the moment grounds for believing it in any dan- | ger. at New Britain General hospital to has Mr. South Main street. | General hogpital this morning to Mr. | |and Mrs. Fred Larson of 26 Belden street. the Lovett's crew were malled from orful figures in New England jour- Rockland on November 26. | nalism, was making a game fight | The Lovett, bound | York, d doctors expressed the be- | it he had a fighting chance by the schooner for recovery “if he could help.” | Captain Gay of 'The former publisher and editor of | reported today. The {he Worcester Telegram sent a bul- | manned by a crew of et crashing through his left breast | te yesterday afternoon in a| kerage office in what police de- | bed as an attempt at sufclde. | Family and friends were at a loss today to find a motive for Mr. Cristy's act and because of his weakened condition physicians did stion him. The stolclsm that marked his newspaper career of 357 evident at the hospital when Dr. Ernest L. Hunt sought to clear Britain up any possibility that he was the victim of accident. “Did anyone have anything to do with your infury?” Dr. Hunt 3ay harbor, Me., Allan E. Kerr, hat boat the Smalls that there were no BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL A daughter was born this morning 'not q Ka and Mrs. Henry A son was born at Ne- OINTMENT FOR ALL FORMS. PAZO OINTMENT It is Positive in Action It beging immediately to take out the Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The first application brings Great Relief. . Stops Itching Instantly and ¥ Quickly Relieves Irritation. Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and | Foreign Countries. » PAZO_OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c and in tin boxes 60c. The circular enclosed with eash tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo, Prroe 1889 Your Wash-Day Grouch is something that you can’t be blamed for—as long as you do your own washing, or have to put up with the mess and bother of having it done in your home. Folks who do their washing our way smile all day long on “wash day.” Why shouldn’t they smile. HOME WET WASH -~ LAUNDRY - - Biggest Busiest Because Best PHONE 282]| from Seal ! for his life at the City hospital to- | & Made of a heavy durable rain-proof English Brad- ford with wide grosgrain borders. Amber tips with ferrules—amber handles with colored silk cords—10-rib—colors are, Black, Navy, Green, Purple, Red, Brown. Regular $2.98 value. Radium Silk FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.35+ Washable Tub Silk — 36 inches wide, tor lingerie, dresses, linings, men's shirts, pajamas, etc. In a full range of pastel and dark shades including Black, White, Navy. Printed Dimities 39c~ New beattiful dainty small fi patterns — for dresses, ete.—36 inches wide. fast. Regular $1.69 Regular 49¢ Extra Special 7 Pc. Grape Juice Set For Wednesday ] Only o4 9“’t A beautiful set consisting of a Covered Pltcber and six Glasses to match — all nicely finished in the spirhl irldescent patterns. FREE! Extra Special Linen Tea Napkins For Wednesday Only I 5 C s Hemstitched Linen Napkins of fine Italian Linen, or All- over Damask pattern. Regular 26¢ value, Linen Lunch Cloths Linen Tea Seats FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.35 —36-Inch square with four Nap- kins to match of eolid color linen with contrasting color borders. Regular value $1.50, Guaranteed Fast Colors. 48c o Imported Linen Crash Cloths ready for use. Regular 69c value. Extra Special Infants’ Hand Made Dresses For Wednesday $ l OO Only Dainty little Dresses—beautifully hand embroidered, with kimono and set-in sleeves—A fine holiday gitt for baby— made of fine quality Na FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY lingerie, Guaranteed Wednesday Only LADIES RAINCOATS Yes Madam—just what we say—we will give away absolutely FREE, one of these beautiful guaranteed Rubberized Raincoats —in all colors—to every woman who purchases, Wednesday, FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY colored plaids, checks and bor- ders—36-inch square — hemmed Extra Spécia] Values for Wednesday Shoppers Only Metal 69c¢ oral finish. Boudoir Lamp Bases FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.49 In two sizes and shapes—smart colorings—completely wired with six ft. cord and double plug. one of these Book Ends FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Just the thing for the library table—several attractive designs to select from—all in the bronze FREE! Extra Special Rayon Silk Bloomers For Wednesday Only $1.49 Beautifully made Bloomers of fine quality gauge Rayon— with nice shirred novelty cuff—comes in a great assort- ment of all the new underwear shades—all sizes. Boys' Coat Sweaters FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.79 About 35 garments in this group to close out at thelr low price— well made in Dark Heather Mix- ture and Buff only—all sizes to 36. Regular value $3.95. ‘Will make an ideal Xmas gift for any boy. Children’s Jersey Dresses FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.69 Wonderfully made Dresses of fine quality French Spun Wool Jersey —all daintily trimmed with hand embroidery — in a beautiful se- lection of smart colorings—all sizes 3 to 6 years. Extra Special Women'’s Silk Hose For Wednesday Only $1.95 quality- $1.15 Ladies’ Phoenix Silk Hose—irregulars of the s0 slight that they are hardly no- ticeable—in the season’s newest Fall and Winter hosiery colorings—all sizes. New Modeled Dresses specially priced for Wednesday selling at Your Choice of 100 New Frocks—All Very Chicly Creat- ed and Fashioned of Fine Quality Heavy Flat Crepe in the New Beautiful Contrasting Shades and Colorings— FROCKS THAT WILL TELL YOU WHAT IS NEW! 15 ALL SIZES 16 TO 40 ——— SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Bath Towels 53¢ of three-ply woven Blue, Gold size 24x48. Regular 69c value, Women's Rayon Step-Ins FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.69 Madae of & very fine quality Rayon —sub-normals of the regular $2.50 quality—in the beautiful Nile, Peach, white and Flesh color. Extra Heavy Turkish Towels of a yarn — Rose, novelty borders— Extra Special Silk Taffeta Pillows FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY For Wednesday Only sizes and nicely fllled. Men'’s Part Wool Union Suits FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.49 Well made men's Union Suits— fn high neck, long sleeves and ankle length style—full cut and n all sizes, $1.95 The most inviting assortment of beautiful Taffeta Pillows in all the newest of smart colorings and shapes—good Women's Sport Hose FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 79¢c Women’s Rayon and Lisle Sport the newest striped and checked sport Hose—wonderfully made in effects—in all sizes to 10.