New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 5

|30TH ANNIVERSARY OF * AUXILIARY 10 &. 0. Celebration to Take Placc With | Banquet and Entertainment at |alto; remarks, State Vice-President | Lawrence P. Mangan; solo, Joseph | A. Haffey; remarks, Rev. Matthew 4| 3. Traynor; solo, George Scheyd; re= marks, Rev. John F. Donohue; solog William Humason; remarks, Reve PROHIBITION 1§ NATIONAL FIGHT Likely to Be Tnjected Tnto 1998 (ampaign | Burritt Hotel Tomorrow Night. Washington, Feb. 9 (UP)—~Prohi- bition is rising as a political issue to plague the republican as well as the democratic national convention next year. A survey of sentiment among re- publican leaders made today by the United Press after the warning of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, that the is- sue must be met, developed the fol- lowing: <0 an brick- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927 MORE THAN ELEVEN ANDA H F R ® tection of the legation officers and ! AI e other American citizens in the Por- BlLLIONS IN DEBTS ARE SE.ITLED e |tuguese capital. No such step, how- ; ever, has been indicated by the de- | | AMERICAN EMBASSY ) dppgmes) = | . UNRGYL | vor | | . settlements—Russia, Greece, Austria | \ 1N -~ 3 esie World War Forelgn Debt ,and Liberia. Austria has been grant- oS i . E 238 Bosw: MaglA“eSt%d 2‘3"'"?5}.,{';3‘331",;“ :fr;‘zaervk!wfi\rxfl: o, ; [ed a moratorium until 1943. Con- |3 s 4 As a Slugger Suspect | 5 ; . Commission Expires To- gress is considering proposals of Minister to Pox‘tugal Leaves for| ' Hot water | Boston Feb. 8 (UP) — Capltluredf o S e £ |Greece. Russia is not recognized and | W= ; |atter a Lalf-mile chase in Roxbury, | | piano. day After Five Years, no negotiations can be conducted. Safel‘ ZOBB Sure Relief |@ young man was held here today m‘ An claborate program has bt‘l’fl\peroouwmg is the comittee im 2 | The Liberian debt of $30,000 is on E - |connection with a series of attacks arranged for the celebration in|charge: Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Mrs. Thus Dimming France’s |the books. The Armenian govern-| i e by a “slugger” who has terrorized |honor of the 30th anniversary of | Mary McCarthy, Mrs. Catherine ment, which also owed this country,| Washington, ¥ eb. 9 (P—Further Fo |sreater Boston women for more | the founding of the Ladies' Auxiliary | Kehoe, Mrs. Catherine Kalnowskl, Chance fOl' Modification is out of existence. e official dispatches were eagerly R INDIGESTION ‘Umn three weeks, |of the Rev. Willlam A. Harty | Mrs. Minnie Heery, Mrs, Emma Mc« | Members of the commission, be-jawaited at the state department to-| 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywh The youth, whose identity was|branch, A. O. H., which is to take | Crann, Mrs. Julia Moorehead, Mary |sides Chairman Mellon, included |day telling of the situation con-! g YWNere |.ithheld by police, was arrested fol- | place in the Burritt hotel Thursday | Igoe, and Miss Carrie Dorsey |Secretaries Kellogg and Hoover, Sen- | fronting Ired M. Dearing, American lowing an attempted attack on a|evening. ! g |ator Smoot, Representative Crisp, [minister to Portugal, who, because for al days,” said the mes- |four-year-old girl. | “he program will open with an Washington, Feb. 9 (P)—The world democrat, Georgia, Representative |of the danger from rifle and gun “The minister has been obliged | Police said today the suspect also address of welcome by the soclety’s | war foreign debt commisston expired Burton, republican. Ohio, Richard|fire in the revolutionary outbreak, o HE Ad o whlciRwas bwould) e oussi{onent In Wonhiiedh s [pissiashi i dpihat e urae s ol omen ave today, dimming more than ever any|Olney, former member of the house, | has been forced to abandon the lega- ¥ struck by rifie and ma- |with the murder of Miss Maybelle | The rest of the program follows: hopes France may entertain for and Edward N. Hurley. Garrard B.|tion at Lisbon. chine gun fire.,” Matheson, 18, whose body was found by the chaplain, Rev. Mal-i modification of the Mellon-Berenger | Winston, former under-secretary of | A message received from the min-| Officials here believe it highly im- n a fleld near her West thew J. Traynor; opening song, | Always Wanted agreement. the treasury, was secretary to the |ister ye aid the building. | probable that protective measures in |bury home. |“Star Spangled Banner; remarks, | 1. Both drys and wets in the re-| Tyhile France has indicated unoffi- | commission. |situated in the downtown secti Portugal such as the British have| Shortly after the youth w: national director, Mrs. Mary a face powder like this new wone publican ranks intend to fight out|cially it might seck modification of| The settlements follow, with the|the city near the 2 en in sending warships there will | tured, Miss Jeah Peckerman, 21, solo, by George Dillon; |dertul French Process Powder called the prohibition issue in nominating |the $4,025,000,000 settlement, Secre- |country, original debt principal net, [had been struck m 1es by rifle arranted by the United States, Dorchester, was struck on the } ate president, Mrs. Jen- | MELLO-GLO—stays on a long time a presidential candidate in 1928. |tary Mellon, chatrman of the debt|funded interest and funded debt|and machine gun bullets. Tt gave since there are comparatively few |with a brick as she was entering roll; solo, Mrs. Margaret —Kkeeps that ugly shine away—gives 2. The proposal of Senator Borah. | commission, holds that the deal is | respecti tabulated:— no details as to the revolutionary 'American nationals and interests in automobile in Roxbury. Her in county president, |the skin a soft, peachy look—pre- republican, Idaho, for what “'Ould[clqspd and any further negotiations| Belgiun 0.06, $40,750,- | situation, but describec t If some diplomatic |ics were not serlous. The arthy; solo, William | vents large pores. You will be amount to a party referendum on|yould have to be taken up with[429.04, $4 aken it probably would be|thrower aped. v. Walter A. Mc- |amazed at the beautifying qualities the question before the convention | congress. The house has already ap- Czechoslo Mary T. Crean, and purity o MELLO-GLO. You meets, has found little favor with proved the agreement, but the sen 120,328 John Connolly, | will be glad you tried it. cither republican dry or wet leaders. |ate fs awalting ratifiration by the $12,06 v, | duet, Mrs. , and Mrs. $91,879,671.03, | $115,000,000. 6,222.15, $1,763,777.- protest demanding that | - be taken to insure the pro- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS s 3. Republican drys are talking ot “dratting" President Coolldge for another term so that the party may not be split by any fight which now appears to be developing over the | issue. X The attitude of republican drys was expressed by Senator Fess, re- publican, Ohio, who sald: “The| French parliament. |85, $13,830,000. | Many Agrecments Reached Finland, $8,281,926.17, $718,073.83, | In its five years of existence the | $9.000,000. bi-partisan commission concluded| France, $3,340.516,043.72, $684,- settlements with 13 other nations, Of [483.956.28, §4,025,000,000. | the $10,102.000,000 principal of the| Great Britain, $4,074,515,358.44, debt, the settlements represent $9.- 4,600,000,000, ! 011,094,004 of the principal or more| FHungar: than 97 per cent. 139, $1,939 Borah plan for election of conven- tion delegates is impractical but the party should and will meet the pro- hibition issue vigorously next year. We must show that there has been | no backward step since our strong | prohibition planks in the platforms | of 1920 and 1924.” Senator Wadsworth, republican, New York, who may speak for the wets: “The suggestion of Senator Borah would be impossible to carry The total value of the settlements, | |including the tunded interest, is $1 2,354,000, Of this, $565,672.542 already has been paid in accordance | with the_agreements. All of the agreements have been ratified by congress except those with France and Jugo-Slavia. Sen- ator 8moot of Utah, a member of the commission, made an unsuccess- | {ful attempt vesterday to obtain rati-|030.06, $44, fication of the latter settlement, a Lithuania, $4,98 1.97, $6,030,000. 566, ,560,00 Rumania, 2 Jugosla 351,0 7,886.39, 1,628.03, 972.39, 0. 28,404.94, $1,048.- $8.461,- $11,812,- | $18,803.- Come Early and Secure First Choice Everything Will Be Sale Starts Thursday At 9 o'Clock See Our out, because no man for public of- fice is elected upon one single issue, no matter how important it is. The republican party, however, must meet the issue.” - The statement of Butler was ac- cepted here as placing him in a po- sition to accept wet leadership in the party as a presidential candidate himself. The prompt letter written by Borah to Butler accepting Butler's | challenge on the issue and suggest- ing a plan for a party referendum, further accentuated the movement of some drys to advance Borah as a candidate, in case President Cool- idge decides not to run—thus pitting Borah against Butler. Meanwhile, Mr. Coolidge sits In the White House apparently impervious to the prohibition talk and Butler's assertion that he will not seck an- other term. Butler's plea for party action against prohibition met vigorous re- sponse from Senator Willis, republi- can, Ohio, who made known his op- pesition to Butler andidacy in the following. “His political prophecies | are worthless as has been shown in the past. His atements in the st have been scized upon by lawbreak- ers who under a cloak of respecta- bility seck Jjustification for a bad 2 o cause. The country won't leave a STYLED to the minute, powered to the limit, grease spot of any party which fol- priced to a hair—that’s the story (short and sweet) lee Jiin we e lin of the superb new 1927 Chandler models. The prohibition blow-up came | simultancously with another bid | from former Governor Irank Tow- den, Illinois, who has been mention- ed as a leading opponent of Mr. Coolidge on the farm issue. Lowden | sent a telegram here endorsing the | zen farm bil. | and s signed is indicated, the Lowden boom would be considerahly deflated. Similarly raising of the prohibition I 1113.61, $62,850,000. Totals — $9,911,094,004.03, .97, $11,522,354,000. | vote being blocked by debate. Four Other Powers | Four countries have not concluded | 711, Sacrified. Windows g1, WINNING HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL THE SHOWS New Royal Eights * Big Sizes * Special Sixes * Standard Sixes GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE Every Garment in our winter stock has been marked down to cost and below. Every Garment must go—nothing will be held over. - All merchandise from our regular stock, no job lots or undesirable goods purchased for this sale. COATS DRESSE Women’s and Misses' Dress |~ Lresses forevery occasion, for e oy 1 fur street, sport, afternoon and and Spor oats — all Iur evening wear. The materials trimmed. All sizes and colors. are Georgette, Flat. Crepe, Formerly sold up to $45.00 Satin and Sport Fabrics. —NOW — Everywhere, friends are telling friends Chandler is building a superb line of new motor cars Chandler today builds one of the most selective lines of fine motor cars before the public! Eights and Sixes with beauty of a newer, higher order. New riding comfort far superior to that which most motorists know. A new kind of per- formance that fires your pulse—great stamina, great smoothness, great quietness! Formerly sold up to $25.00 — NOW — $9.75 Fur Coats A few of the many bargains offered in our fur section Cocoa Caracul Coat Fox Collar, Cuffs and border. Formerly $250.00 — NOW — $125.00 Northern Seal Coat selected skins Formerly $125.00 At all Automobile Shows, these new Chandlers have been taking most of the notice and winning most of the compliments. Sales are unprecedented. ah made a unique . : s i e DRORos See these new cars—then you'll understand! @ party referendum in his letter to esterday. He suggested to who make up the 10uld have an opportunity to and provosed “in order to the issucd should b e n el s ani M. IRVING JESTER 167 Arch St., New Britain, Conn. s so that the delegates may ba | (CHANDLER.CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION, CLEVELAND READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ed in accordance with the popu- FOR YOUR WANTS OUR BOARDING HOUSE “We should not dodge this fssue,” | he continued. “I will do all I can to| force the issue to a final conclusion in the next convention.” 8 COATS / % } High Type Coats—fine Suede and Velvety Fabrics—all are warmly lined and interlined. | Fur Collars and Cuffs of se- lected furs. HME w DONT WORRY ABOUT TSAKE ! we RIGHT THIZ MINUTE 1LL BET HE 19 OVERGTUFFING HIMGELF N ADINING CAR, AT -fHE EXPENGE OF A NEWLY MADE ACQUAIRTANCE ! =~ . TJAKE 19 0l Hig WAV BACK 0 CHICAGO ! «r WITH-TRUE HOOPLE CAUTIOUONESS, HE DECIDED 10 LEAVE, BECAUSE 1 HAD A LIFIE WORK FOR KM -To Do ! EGAD MDEAR, w1 FEAR THAT ' SAKE HAS MET Wrid FouL PLAY! W DD NoT 0CCUPY MY RooM Wil ME LAGT MIGRT «e AD T / WAVEN'T HEARD A WORD FROM ) HIM ALL DAY!we My ANXIETY 19 ONLY NATURAL V'KNoW, A JAKE 19 MY BABY BROTHER!s ~xGIRELY MDEAR .« Nl MUGT BE GOMEWHAT CONCERNED ABOUT HiM Too = Formerly sold up to $85.00 NOW — — NOW — " s EXTRA SPECIAL $4.75 S Silk & Cloth Dresses S S 100 BRASSIERES sizes 16 to 42 i 10 Sizes 82 to 44. 50 " 49 c Just 20 Women's & Misses’ Coats odds and ends Formerly sold up to $19.75 WOOLEA_\' HOSE IMPORTED WOOLEN CHIFFON HOSE O G ORI HOSE plain and fancy | Full fashioned. All colors Were $2.95 $l 5y 49 | Were $3.00. $ l E 49 l and sizes. A $l Formerly sold up to $25.75 — NO Were 98¢c. NOW . NOW C | Were 98¢ [ BRI | NOW....... Were $1.50 .. ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. o REG.U. 8. PAT.OFF. WAY HOME — 2-9-27