New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1926, Page 2

POPULAR GAMES AND TOYS For Boys and Girls Base Ball Game. The Five Wise Birds. J Two Game Base Ball. Jr. Combination Game. Twelve Games on one board. Kiddy Graphophones. Pool Tables. Boxing Gloves. Many others to select from. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET Red X Seals for sale. RUSSUURANSRNRR IR AR AR A HHMLS HARDWARE STORE 336 MAIN STREET Tllc “Handy” Hardware Store AANANRNRNNNNIANN AR AN SRR N N s S S SRS R RS S SR A AR R SRR RS Desce ‘Shoe Skates Tubular Shoe Skates Neston Johnson Shoe Skates EASSSSSSNSRACSRSRRI SRR AR | f \ | ' \ 1 | it SENSITIVE | EYES iF 7our eyes Sight you win! find wonderful ' . s fitted with our SOFT-LITE LENSES Have you had y examined rec A PINKUS Eycsight Speciatist 300 MAIN STREET. comfort in glas Autn Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN SQ. One Day Special Tomorrow Will s Mottoes Neatly Tucsday We 1] with Appropriate for Relative ¢ ntiments See Our Greeting Card Display The Burritt Gift Shop, Inc. 85 WEST MAIN STREDT Next to Raphael's \\\'\'\\\\\\\ AXRNURNRARSEARRERNNNNNNS, \\\\\\\\\\\‘» ARNRNNNNNNN N (GERMANY WILL BE * FREED JANUARY 31 Tnter-Allied Military Control| Ends on That Date | | | ; Geneva, Dec. 13 |control of German armaments is to |cease January 31, next, and in place the league of nations, by | |means of commissions, will ascertain Iswhether Germany is carrying out !the conditiens for disarmament laid down in the Versallles treaty. | hed by the | on outsida the ‘m { the league na rmaments which divided sion and the council of ambassa- s in Germany in 1925 regarding the execution of tha military, iir clauses of the freaty of Ver- only two still remain out- e hope of the settlement of these also will be fon of th» strength of at Koenigsberg, Kues- itrin an on the Germano- | Polish frontier, and Germany’s ex- portation of war material, some of it going through Russia to o que ar diplomatic channels for settlement, primarily through the amb: adors’ council. If the ambassadors are unable to solve the problems, the council of the league of nations will take them in hand. ior to the settlement of Ger- s contention for the with- drawal of the interallied military the {through reg gue of nations, it had been feared among the members of the ambas- sadors’, council in Paris and foreign ministers here that the pros- somewhat precarious. ce and Dr. Gustav mann, Germany's foreign min- M. \ andervelde, Signor Sclaloia and Viscount Ishif, foreign representa- tives respectively of Great Britain, Belgium, Italy and Japan, came into an accord, and Dr. Stresemann has now returned to Berlin with some- thing definite to present to his peq- ple on the question of military con- trol, which has been considered of- fensive by the Germane to their country's national prestige. Under the agreement reached by the foreign ministers all work on the fortifications along the Polish frontier are to cease, but without prejudice to the which protested Germany viewpoints. inst them to maintain theic and legal Y List of Patents Issued (List furnished by Harold G. Manning, Store, ain.) Joseph E. Blanding, New London. Fitel-feed device. Charles H. Boyle, Coring device. Brenzinger, Fairfield, as- - to The Max Ams Machine Co., . Flanging machine. | Edward P. Bullard, Jr., Stratford, gnor to The Bullard Machine Bridgeport. Automobile the office of Walk-Over Shoe New 7. Cantield, East Orange, , by mesne assig tford-Empire C working apparatu Covell, Meriden, as- or to The Connecticut Telephone Inc., Insulating com- , and article. Iboni and A. Gasperetti, Haven. Lock. Karl W. Hallden, Waterbury. Bengt M. W. Hartford; E. Whitney, Frederick ssignor to Re Go,, Non, N. like ma ¥ Verner A. Hendrickson, ] gnor of 1-3 to Jerg, nd 1-3 to J. E. Brown, E . Generating and control- ling syster for radiotelephones. George E Alr Hanson, deceased, A. Hanson and C. E. mington E 4 Typewriter Typewriting and Spring- n A. Secott, Dedham, Mass., as- ignor to The Blower, Tobias Spencer Turbine Co. Wasserman, propelled wde Marks I(Athlrfll Columbia Phonograph Co., Inc., s or talking Bridgeport. upant Mark Applicants Clock Co., N d panels. ers Company, Trade assignors to Ace Lock (A—Interallied | its | here | tings of the council | of the | 100 questions regarding ! aliled wilitary control com | b naval | gn ministers that an amicable | {bas won her way | where the efficiency of her depart- the Chinese revolutionaries, are the | two points which will be submitted the | the | peets of an amicable outcome was Fransfer Headquarters l Of American Legion ver, Forelgn Mm\w?rr‘ and Sir Austen Chamberlatn, | 8ion in Hartford Saturday night, ight of Poland, 8&Commander Harry C. To Connecticut People ', 211 Main street, New Brit- | vited. Spencer, West Hartford, as- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1926. ”_—___MOURSCHOOLS DR. MILDRED W. GARDINER School Physiclan In her short service as a member of the medical staff of the New Britain school system, Dr. Gardiner to a position ment has benefited by her coming. She was appointed examining physi- cian for girls last summer, succeed- ing Dr. Marie P. Levinson, who re- tired to do private work in New York. Dr. Gardiner was born in Ohio, was graduated from Bucyrus high school of Bueyrus, Ohio. She also altended Denison university, Th Normal Training school of Mich., and Ohio State university of Columbus O. In the last place she was graduated with B. A. and M. D. degrees. She then took a course of study at Cincinnati General hospital, Cincinnati. She taught one year of home economics. Her husband, physician, died 1918, tack on the republican position MlNfi that it is not yet possible to deter- {minc how much surplus the present [rovenue act will provide after the |current fiscal year. Garner held hmc, “Not only would the entire cauntry be benefited” by the en- aumun of the democratic proposal, there would still be a nice 'Session Now IS Neck-Desp m‘m,,m. A | | President Coolidge and Eecrera Leg]slall()fl | Mellon “want to hand back to the | | blg boys and regular campaign con- | Ty |tributors taxes that have already | Washington, Dec. 13 UP — Tho been passed on to the consumer |and then reduce taxes in 1927 just | controversial spectres of farm relief, e e e | prohibition and taxation glared at ling_that “its a nico e scheme, | congress today as it entered the sec- |pyt they shouldn't get away with| ond week of its final short session. |it.” At the same time, masses of less | Revival of the farm relief con- | spectacular work were piling up on |troversy promises to be a New | desks, In committees and in the Year's rather than a Christmas background. | visitation for congress, but its her- As matters of immediate concern, |alds are already sounding the ap- the senate faced the proposal for |proach. The equalization fee, as extension of the maternity act for heretofore, is the dominating note on. year, the Muscle Shoals question, |of discord, and Senator McNary. the possibility of a vote on sending republican, Oregon, i3 about ready the poison gas treaty back to the to Introduce a revised measure em- foreign relations committee, and re- | bodying the principle in the senate. ceipt as a court of impeachment, of Some member of the house, not yet the resolution adopted by the house announced, probably will introduce for dismissal of proceedings. against 'a like measure in that chamber. | Federal Georze W. English of Illi- The real row over the question nois, resigned. |1sn't scheduled to begin, however, In the house, the $260,000,000 fn- 'until the senate and house agricul- terior department bill had the right ture committces begin hearings on of way, with another supply bill, |the bill after Christmas recess. providing for the agriculture depart- | ment, lodged in the offing; demo- cratic strategists were considering plans to outwit the republicans in the tax revision fight and the meas- ure for adjustment of alien property | claims was listed for consideration | Wedne: La Guardia’s Views | Another item the house had to consider was the determihation of Representative La Guardia, republi- | can, New York, to get his views on prohibition before the chamber. Incorporated in the form of a con- stitutional amendment, the New York representative’s ideas embraced a local option arrangement whereby the states would be permitted to ba- come wet or dry according to the wili of their electorates, with the | federal government establishing reg- ulations for manufacture, transpor- ;muon and sale of liquor. Border patrols would be provided for dry states at the expense of wet neigh- bors. “We have smarted under a law ‘\\'hit\h was forced upon the country and upon many against their wishes anc desires and have learned that such a law is not enforceable,” La Guardia explained. “Therefore, changing the law, we should not re- peat the mistakes of the past and must take into consideration the other fellow's wishes although he failed to take ours into considera- tion."” Republican leaders sald tax revi- slon was a closed incident, as far | as this session of congress is con- | cerned, after the house ways and: means committee, spurred by Rep- | resentative Garner of Texas, rzmk»‘ ing democratic member, voted Sn(-) along party lines to shelve tax legislation for the present, Hn'hlhn" not only the $335.000,000 | tax reduction bill advanced by the {administration. Democrats Unmoved No alteration in the democratic | viewpoint has been indicated, how- ever, and Garner issued a state- | | ment last night renewing the at-| | | was ' also a influenza in who with At a meeting of the state e tive committee of the American Le- it was voted to tran the state headquarters from New Haven to Hartford. State Commander-elect Kenneth Cramer is a Hartford man and Clarence Scarborough, todian of the state fund spends most of his time at the state capitol, and it was the contention of com- mittee that legion work 1d be expedited if the change in location were made, E. P. Armstrong, state national committeeman from Connecticut, resigned and Theodore Stillman of Hartford, the alternate, was elevat- ed to the vacant position. State Jackson w flll - Stillmar the cus- tablets The Safe and Proven Remedy. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more tha: a Quarter of a Century, Price 30c. The box bears this signature C. byore %m 1689 clected place. alternate to | Specnl Notice ‘atholic Daughte ristmas Charity Thursday at Judd's The rs will hold whist and afternoon, Dec. hall. Public in- cake sal 16th, Taven. | | “You are always sire of a Round Diamond and a Square Deal at Georges” DIAMONDS TO MEASURE It is an odd thing but many people seem to think that the word “carat” indicates the size of a diamond. The fact is the “carat” is a symbol of weight and not of meas- urement and it is subdivided into “Points” 100 to a carat. Of course, the element of size does enter to some extent. A 2-carat diamond will be larger than a 1-carat, just as a 2-pound package of sugar will be more bulky than a 1-pound package. But the analogy is not a safe or perfect guide. Here is why some diamonds are cut for size only. Depth and sym- metry ave sacvificed for surface showing. There you have a stone of large area, but small in weight. When this is carried to extreme which is not uncommon—diamonds of this type are known as “Fish Eyes” the fish eye diamond makes a big show, but lacks brilliancy, proper proportions and value. But vou might see a mounted fish eye diamond or we'll say 1-carat that showed more “front” than a 115-carat stone of fine and perfect proportions. —S0 it i:n‘t safe to trust much to appearance, nor is it wise to overlook the points we are trying to bring out here — that the carat is a weight, not a measurement. Get back to the real quality points—freedom from flaws, carbon spots: and fissures, fineness of color, symmetry of shape, accuracy of cutting and perfect faceting. Tor over five vears of honorable diamond dealing here in New Britain, we have gained the reputation and confidence of hundreds of men and women as diamond experts and have sold only perfect stones and carry only such diamonds in our stock. All these facts are our passport to your confiden-e, and to show you that we prac- tice reciprocity—we shall be glad to extend the convenience of dig- nified charge account. B. GEORGES & CO. Square Deal Jewelers and Diamond Experts 36 MAIN at EAST MAIN “WHERE QUALITY TELLS AND PRICE SELLS” AD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | YALE TAPESTRIES GIVEN UNIVERSITY Priceless Gilts Are Given by New Haven, priceless tapestries bave passed into the possession of the university which was named for him as a gift by Edward S. Hark- ness, half-million which was opened Friday night, was the gift of Mr. Harkness, the Hark- ness York street from the theater and the matchless Gutenberg Bible are other bequests from members of the Harkness family. The Elihu Yale tapestries, gener- ally considered the most important group known to exist, come from the col- lection of the Earl of Guilford, Suf- folk, England. RRHRT S8 S== Woven in 1700, They were woven about 1700 by John Vanderbank and depict Indo- Chinese subjécts, with innumerable small figures, buildings, exotie birds and trees, and landscapes. They are in various colors on black back- grounds, enclosed in original ,bor- ders displaying festoong of flowers, {flgures of monkeys, parrots and other birds, on a mellowed red ground. The weaver, Vanderbank, was the foremost weaver of his day, and de- signed tapestries after the first Chinese lacquer screens which be- gan coming to England in the lat- ter part of the seventeenth century. In 1689 Vanderbank was appointed | “Royal Yeoman Arras Worker,” and | the following year he made on the | royal looms for the crown four pleces of fine hangings in the In- dian manner. They were made for the withdrawing room at Kensing- ton Palace and have since disap- peared and left no trace. The Yale tapestries also were woven on the royal looms, Vanderbank's appoint- ment entitling him to this privilege. Adorn New Theater, Two of the tapestries now are hanging on the walls of the Uni- versity theater, now giving its open- ing performance. The largest of the set hangs on the right wall of the theat It is known as “The Con- cert” and is seventeen feet, nine inches wide, by ten feet high. Another of the set, “The Prome- nade,” now hangs in the memorial room of the Memorial Quadrangle. This panel s eight feet, four inches wide, and eleven feet high. The main incident depicts a nobleman with a parasol-bearer, talking to a man sitting on a mat within a sum- mer-house. E. 5. Harkness Dec. 13 (M—The of Elihu Yale TWO STILLS CONFISCATED Cheshire, De . 13 (P—After trave eling from New York city with a {500 gallon still o be delivered at the farm of Willlam Pavlicek on tha |Wolf Hill road here, Irving Cooper- |berg. Brooklyn, N. Y. Saturday, stalled his truck in front of Pavli- cek’s home. Constable Leslie W. {Hubbell, Investigating what had |been reported as u suspicious looking |truck, discovered the still and arrest- ted Cooperbc . Federal agents today seized the istill and so confiscated another of the same capacity found in Pavli- cek’s barn. They notified Pavlicek {to appear before “ommissioner Ro- bert Alce n in New Haven tomorrow morning to answer a charge of pos- sessing an unre istered still. CONNECTICUT’S LEADING FURRIERS FUR COATS The Christmas Giit Supreme '97, of New York city. The dollar Yale theater, Memorial dormitories across of English China serles FUR COAT is an absolute necessity—for protec- tion against the elements and to follow the winter. mode. A few more dollars than what a fur-trimmed COAT would cost buys a FUR COAT of guaranteed quality that will give you several seasons of wear. May we have the pleasure of showing you the many differ- ent offerings we have at this time and arranging with you a convenient plan for the payment if current obli- gations prevent you from paying immediately. Cour- tesy is one of recognized assets of this store. Permit us to prove it to you. HUDSON SEAL COATS A most unusual collection of smart Hud- son Seal COATS, trimmed with squirrel, fox, Kolinsky and mink. An ideal Christmas gift. 11852 SQUIRREL COATS Made from luxurious Siberian skins, in coco and Summer Ermine shade, trimmed with smart fox. A Christmas gift that will be remembered long after the spirit of Christmas dies away. 2952 PONEY COATS These chic models are trimmed with Fox, beaver, fitch and Kolinsky. 1502 NORTHERN SEAL COATS Tailored from the finest Northern buck skins, a large variety to select from, 752 Large selection of Black and Brown Caracul, Jap Mink, Eastern Mink, Rac- coon, Muskrat, Natural Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Opossum, Beaver, etc. Jacquettes A wide selection to select from in all the popular furs. An 1deal gift for the school girls. $75 Up | Shop Everywhere and COMPARE for Qualily and Price Connecticut Furriers INCORPORATED 70 WEST MAIN STREET HARTFORD STORE 90-92 CHURCH STREET