New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1927, Page 13

S10,000,000 FUND FOR SALODN FIGHT Kresge Head fo Match First Hall Million Washington, 000,000 fund will be sought by the Anti-Saloon Teague to finance, during the next five years, the activities of its new department of publicity and ducation. Announcement that attempted was Frnest H. Cherrington, director of the department, at the dinner end- ing the leagne’s convention. It im- rediately brought forth an rom 8. 8. Kresge of Detroit to mateh from Wis own pocket the first half million raised. Declaring he business to put the booze businces out ' the head of the Kresge chain of 5 and 10-cent steres offered to aid in raising the fund. His announcement brought the din- ers to their feet cheering. Then they this would be thought it “Good of busines: sang “Praise God From Whom AII} Blessings Flow.” Mr. Kresge was the nounce a willingness-to contribute to the fund, but later the Rev. H. Russell of Westerville, Ohlo, birthplace of the Anti-Saloon league announced an anonymous pledge of $12,000 annually for five y Willlam F. Cochran of B: offered $50,000, to be five-year perlod, and . M. Jackson of Rirmingham, Ala., $1,000 annual- | Iy for five years. LEAGUE WILL SEEK PEACE IN POLAND Plans Survey of Boundary Along Lithnania Dec. 9 (M—The Geneva ndent of the Daily Telc- Ays termi ion of the state that h; existed etween 1 nia and Poland since the oc- cupation of Vilna in 1920 will be recommended to the League of Na- tions cou 1 tomorrow “The real question at the root of namely the occupation of Vilna by Poland, remains uns tled until h," the e says of the Lithuanian-Polish controversy. The proposals ~ to be submitted to the council, he asserts, S timore, paid over a London corresy graph of war One—TPoland shall agree to recog- nize the full and complete indepen- E of Lithuania as a sovercign he present so called state ar shall cease and more normal | ions shall be established, which, ver, need not mean the resump- tion of consular or diplomatic rela- tions, but must bring about reopen- of railway, postal and tele- graphic traffic, as well as transmis- sion of traffic through Lithuania and Yoland to neighboring countries. T'H Appointment of a commis sion by the league council to visit both s of the frontier and re- | port rezarding the alleged mobil 1 of troops by Poland and the ex- nee of irregular armed bands iich have been molesting the frontier villages, responsibility for which each country accuscs the | other. A cor Press miles al spondent of the Associated ter a tour of one hundred | the demarcation line to | the north and northwest of Vilna | found all to be peaceful. The fron- tier was indicated by sticks to which bundles of straw were tied, Tiere | % : ; fi Ry For useful and lasting gifts, see Him- & display P Dec. 9.—(P—A $10.- | nade tonight by Dr. | offer | first to an- ! Howard | correspon- | are no trenches, cannon. At intervals rough sentry boxes face each other at 150 yards dis- tance. Various sections of the 2400 FPolish guards spread out along the 360 miles of frontier are equipped with machine guns each, which has | never been in action. | The officers of both sionally meet in the houses 4o play cards. | casionally give try {on by both Lithuanians and Poles. Jeronimos Pleshkaitls, |the so called Lithuanian opponents of Premier of Lithuania, fold the Associa | Press correspondent in Vilna that | Lithuania was weakened by in- ternecine stri barbed wire nor sides occa- lonely block- Smugglers oc emig ‘Waldemaras | No Argument Planned | Geneva, Dec. 9 (A—That Premier Pilsudski of Poland and Premiex Waldemaras of Lithuania would face one another in an open meet- |Ing of the league of nations coun- cil was regarded as unlikely here toda Pilsudski, it was thought, would merely Iold conversations with members of the league council in- dividually on the Lithuanian-Polisn dispute. Becauss of the high tension of the relations between the two coun- tries and the attack Pilsudski is credited with having made upon Waldemaras in an interview through the Polisn Telegraph agency, influential mem- sers of the council have advised against bringing the two premiers together. Efforts are being made to reach a compromise through interr aries rather than risk an acrimoni- ous puic debate before the coun- cll. 5 Common Council to Act Councilman Samuel Sablotsky has fled with the city clerk for action at the next meeting of the common councll, a resolution to appoint a committee of three members to 'Ikl action on'the death of Dr. ‘I Fromen, The councilman reminds of Dr. omen's service to the city as a school committeeman, on the health board and in his practice medicine and surgery, | American Legion Will A regular meeting of Eddy-Glover post. American Leglon, will be held at Legion hall, Washington street, this evening at § o'clock. pected that a preliminary report on the recent show will be presented Routine business will be discussed. PROFESSOR TO MAKE DEBUT New Haven, Dec. 9 (®—usic lovers of this city publicly by Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale university, today that at tho Sunday afternoon concert of the New Haven Symphony orchestra, ot which he is president, Carl Loh- mann, university secretary will nake his first professional appea ce here as a singer. Ho sing Wotan's farewell and Fire music from the opera | Walkure. Prof. Phelps sald that Mr. Loh- mann has a splendid voice and is an artist of great Intelligence. Except to intimate friends apparently it had Magic Die le and are fired | leader of | ted | very bitter personal | On Death of Dr. Fromen | Meet This Evening | It is ex-| ormed | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, B 'PHONE MEN COMBINE IDEAL DINNER WITH FIRST AID CONTEST PRACTICE Second row- James Collier, Clarence Aldrich, Walter On a white topped table in a room Britain last evening a man 4 in bandages. A group low workers stood around to place the silver 1o by the the teleg team it the Due to an il recovering, ent last g, o gram was in cha man John W. Harold Josephs, pr Employ: council. Twoj squad operated at the same ti employees having volunte patients. Banquet Rates 100 Per Cent The affair held at th den bungalow and followed the an A man, his coat off and his sleeves |rolled up, who apcared to be in |charge, announced that the “pa tlent” had a compound fracture of the skull, a fracture of the right |thigh, with blood spurting from a ruptured artery, a sprained a a punctured abdomen, a broken jaw, |three fractured ribs, electric burns [of the head wnd face and was suffer- ing from shock. Five minutes later, the e pa- nt, who from a list of injurics 4 every right in the world to be |the cus of his favorite under- taker, was s rolling ross the floor |minus his bandages, calmly smoking |a cigarette and bearing no signs of injury or illness. No, it was not a modern mirac! rprise of neither was it a movic film. 1t a first aid demonstration following the annual dinner of “the plant masculine, in that |men” connected with the local. ©nough for 100 men, while not branch of the Southern New Eng- | than 20 were pre lephone Co., and was @ rc- | With four kinds of cake 1l of the il methods Kinds of pie. A used by the company. ment over the aver The local men, who have heen [the fact that there rilled urder the instruction of Wire | speechics and nohody tricd to sing. | Chiet Thomas F. Stammers, will| The list of in ry |compete in a state ai1 contest and |on which the t | have already sclected the srot on the | all the way fre Jack"” Kline, men prepared and cooked the dinne ich was ¢q better than the av their own s ir ov The menu wis and t 1S pr electric s | # Tomikowski & Dawson { not been known that Mr. Lohmann | was studying grand opera roles. GLASSES The Gift For or Dad. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main Tel. 1905 Mother JEWELRY GIFTS Are Appreciated The only real gifts for Xmas—with proper care they last for generation, the wearer is proud to a gift of Jewelry at all times. Serg & Horn, established for 22 years :t the same low priced locations, and have built a high grade prices. reputation for selfing merchandise at low Men’s Strap and Pocket Watches and Ladies’ $8.75 up. Finest Blue-white Wrist Watches, Diamond Rings in 18-k. hand carved set tings, $25 up. Ladies’ Stone Rings in 18-k., $5.00 up. 14 ane Full line of pins, bar pins, cameo pins, pearls, pens, ivory and clocks. Give Us a Trial and be Convinced Himberg & Horn Two Stores 10 R. R. ARCADE 392 MAIN STREET “The Store for You” l } 361 MAIN STREET OPP. MYRTLE | | | A Store Full of Appropriate Xmas Gifts A Kirschbaum Suit or Overcoat will make a beautiful gift for any man. Suits $25 . $45 Overcoats $25 . $50 MIBDISHADE ® Blue Serge Suits The best blue suit money can buy. : A Few Suggestions for Your Shopping List: Silk Shirts Broadcloth Shirts Madras Shirts Flannel Shirts Peerless Underwear Holeproof Hose Superba Cravats Silk Mufflers Wool Mufflers Handkerchiefs Masterfelt Hats Meyei’s Gloves Roper Sweaters Leather Jackets Chamois Jackets Bathrobes Pajamas Night Shirts Men’s Jewelry Men’s Belts Initial Buckles Golf Hose, etc. wire chief's desk where they expect g cup offered 1 of best was not pro- f Line Fore- and ident of the fellow Nor- nual dinner of the plant men. The 1l to if not quet, did 1 to the istically was food more sent, and wound up decided improve- banquet was were no .. It in- ng inci- No Use Fainting Now MEN WHO WILL COMPETE FROM NEW BRITAIN Front row, left to right—Philip Holihan, Charles Morgan, Stammers, Harold Josephs, Charles Tomlin and Theodore Johnson. Farl Aldrich, Joseph Taylor, James Coleman, Joseph Waldron, Terhune and James Ke Back row—Howard May, Adolph Anderson and Russell Squ ward Restelli, Thomas F. Tarry Smith, lly. FOR NEURALGIA uries up- ticed ran hocks to You doubtless depend on As spirin to make short work of head- aches, but rt nember that it's jh st as dependable an antidote for many olhcr ! Neuralg Many have found real relief in a blet. Or for taot hache; an effective way to relieve it, 1nrl (}\L one g doctors are mllmv you sfould give a child— of any age \‘ hether to break upa cold or relieve the serious pain from neur or, deep-seated rheumatism, there’s nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin. ]mt make certain it's genuine; it must have Bayer on the box and on every tablet, All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aepltla 13 the trade mark of Bayer Manufactare of Monoaceticacidester of Salleslicactd Fountain Pens and Pencils SHEAFFER All ENS and PENCILS purch WATERMAN EVERSHARP Add individuality to your gift of Pen or the name of the person for whom it is intend- ed engraved on the barrel. Engraved Free of Charge while you wait. Pencil by having This also means iden- tification in case of loss and enhances the value of the gift. (A COMPLETE SERVICE ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET - WIFE SLAYER SAYY BRIDE ASKED I]EATH Kansan Relates Smry of Murdex‘ r~pI|Pd he couldn't because he had | no weapon. Then, he continued, she | took from behind the cushion of the seat an old krife he had used to clean spark plugs. “ Use lh " she whispered, press- nto my hand. | 1 folt myselt dazed as if my d was leaving me. T raised the ind put its blade against her Then she stroked my cheeks er hand and said, almost with , it seem ‘Oh, 1van, 1 love 0] Aw' elmty ©d the knife across the 1 got out of the car, E own throat and wrists, nd got back in the car to awale 1th. 1t came 109 slowly, so T start- to walk to the river, thinking I irown myself. On the way the blood weakened me, T drop- the briar pateh, where I was CHICAGO DE! H\l or Thompson, 'ry busy m: d our train to Rock- a a debate 0 of my nd there story boo colleagues was a are bargatn | NewModel DRESSES A new plan in dress design- ing — whereby 90% of women, particularly short- can be fitted alterations. er women, without Presenting, at the low price of 810, a group of these ned dresses, in advance styles and colors—fashioned K Sarasota speci spring well k pe, an especially heavy and 1t crepe fab- ric heretofore used exclus- $25.00 dre i1, to 2215—will fit measures 34 to 42. Wi bust ECOND FLOOR YN ‘ Over W. T. Grant Co. ‘ IR S 287 Main Street