New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 25, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, J.924.
FICTION
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE
AND 100
OTHER TITLES
75c
Book Dept.
THE
Sull
Dickin
Drug Co.
169-171 Main St.
COOLjDGE RALLY
Spirited -Addresses at 'Meeting
in Interest ol Republicans
City Items
Beautiful
Afternoon
Gowns
delight'""? attractive in Brnga
llne which Taris dictate for the
season. At one stance you'll
ratch the alluring; hints from over
the sea.
Many are in the stunning oiiM-m-ble
costumes others tn plain
straight line effecis. both em
broidered and trimmed with braid
the colors are in all the new
Fall shades.
With between 600 and 600 women
and a iloien liien present, the rally
held by the Women's Coolldge club
last evening In the gymnasium of the
young Women's Christian assocla- !
Hon whs an enthusiastic and, from a
republican standpoint, a very suc
cessful ultnir. j
Stiito Central Committeeman
Goorgo W. Klett, and chairman of i sm"K complacency in the republl
thc republican town lonmilttce, W. I can runks and said there wa no
11. Jtuld, were prese nt. Tho meet. ! assurance that Mr. Coolldge wai as
lug was In climse of Mrs. rtufus N. ! K01 113 el'-ctcd unjil the votes were
Hcmeinvuy, president of the club, .counted. She went farther back
Mr. ami Mrs. Hemrnwuy are formur '. Int0 th pages of history than Judge
schuoimutes oi the Cooihlgts. i Hunger and found a political conn-
The mretlni: owned wUh a salute ' Impart of the present situation In
Nations, He aald there were tome
resemblance between Coolldge and
Llnooln.
Pavl Manly Beauty a Factor
That the nialo voter whoso ballot
Is Influenced by a smoke, a drink or
a dollar has a counterpart In tho
more deadly female ot the species,
was Indicated by Mrs. Frank B.
Hall, of .Worcester, Mass., wife of
the republican state chairman of
that state. Mrs. Hall stated quite
frankly that she knew, actually
knew, of her own personal know
ledge of some women who actually
wore going to vote for John W.
Davis becauso they were visibly lm.
pressed with his handsome, manly
beauty. A laugh, which seemed to
convey to their degraded sisters all
the elements of scorn, followed the
charge.
Mrs. Hall issued a warning against
HORSFALIS
HartfordL
"It Payso Buy Our Kind"
SEE
GARS IDE
fou
RUGS AGENT
tl years a manufacturer.
$20,000 stock to select from.
All kinds Lowest prices.
Call, write or telephone 126-3
JORX B. GAHSIDK
US Pearl Xlioinpsonville, Conn.
METAL WEATHER
STRIPS
Install the "Accurate"
Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill
T. E. WOODS
37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873
t
Foreign Legations Not
To Interfere in China
By Th. Ahsooifitert I'icss.
Peking. Sept. 25. The foreign
legations have sent a memorandum ;
. to the Chinese foreign office and to ,
General Chang T?o-Lin, war lord of j
Manchuria, disclaiming any Inten-
tton of interfering in the present
hostilities between Chang and tho
Peking government. ;
The memorandum, however, j
stated that should for-isn lives be ,
lost and property of foreigners be j
destroyed, the Chinese authorities j
responsible would be held to ac
count.
Herald classified ads help in over
100 ways.
The Burritt
Gift Shop,
72 W. MA1X ST.
Venetian
Glassware
An expression of the
highest art In gla.s
making. '
On display at our
,, hop this week.
COME I.
ASD LOOK AROIXD
The Burritt
- Gift Shop,
Opposite the. Hotel
to the Has led by I he Coolklge chorus
under the direction of .Mrs. Howard
K. J-lorton. The chorus then sang
"America the Beautiful," and re
cited the republican crecu.
Club Has 12(10 Members
A report oil membership showed
that tho club now has 12iiU members
ami Mrs. Hemonway predicted 2,000
by the next rally. Many new names
were sijrned last nl(;ht. A banner for
bring: n In the greatest number of
new mtmters was awarded to Mrs,
John IVKiiey.
It was reported that the club has
received tHil.Ci of which STii.lu still
remains in the treasury. When tho
last enrd party was held for the pur
pose of raising fundi!, people who
could not attend pldyed cards at
home and sent in the. money.
Mrs. Hcmenwa reported that ap
plications lor new voters must be in
not Inter than October 7 and tho
voters will be made October 11. She
announced that the women's republi
can headquarters at 2tl'J Main street
was open every day. fi r the dissem
ination of literature, entertainment
ot callers and to answer phone calls.
The campaign song "Keep Cool
and Keep Coolldge," was sung by
the chorus as was the new one "Be
Busy Hacking Bingham."
Music was furnished by the second
ward orchestra and some fancy
dancing was demonstrated by Misses
Margaret, Helen, Matilda and Hose
Katmer, daughters of Mrs. May
Farmer, whose ages range from
nine to 14 years. The young women
were very graceful and clever, de
spite the fact that they danced to
phonograph music which was not
vi ry satisfactory.
Mimgcr Cold Toward La I'ollettc
It would be a serious mistake for
the people of America to vote for
Robert M. La Kollette for president,
according to Judge Robert Munger
of Ansonia, who said the present
political situation is more serious
uhan at any time since 1S06. "What
is the use of changing the adminis
tration and is it worth while?" ask
ed the Ansonia judge. He said La
Toilette comes with a very definite
program, but that the voters must
8k themselves, "What kind of a
man is he?"
"The tragic thing of our ljvrs,"
continued the judge, Is thai wq can
not get away from our past. La
Toilette's conduct during .the late
war went almost to the very verge
of disloyalty. Hi record was so bad
that on that record alone, his pro-
Germanism and objections to con
scription, his friends in Wisconsin
defeated him.
"Mr. La Toilette says he wants
justice for the rich and poor alike,
yet In 1913 when he was governor
of Wisconsin he got the legislature
to pass a water power act which his
own friends say was pure confisca
tion. "He has stamped himself for all
time as a person who is not fit to
be president of the 1'nited States.
"He conies before the voters and
talks about special privileges. He
should deline special privileges. Spe
cial privilege is just one thing It is
socialism it is used as propaganda
in addressing disgruntled persons to'
I make them neueve umi iti.wi
; have more than others got it by un-
fair means. His record comes almost
I down to communism.
"If any man who usks uie pcui'it
of the country to vote for him is red.
we want the white and blue, that
goes with it. That's giving La Tol
. t'c every assumption of his sincer
ity. He can't be elected. He hopes
to throw the election Into the sen
ale. The senate will elect Brother
Chart's vice-president but will not
,.,".'.. to elect a president
lite l 111 1 " -
bv November 4. Brother Uiarlea
then will automatically become pres
ident and will send for Brother Wil
li-,, tin-ee times defeated for the
presidency who will make an extend
ed visit to the White House."
savs Vote Tor Davis b Wasted
Tims did the sneaker dispose of I
La Toilette. In a lacemic sentence
1,e relf gated the democrats to the!
waste basket. "A vote for Uhvis
is worse than wasted."
Here the speaker returned to the
Wisconsin man and explained the I
functions of the supreme court and
what La Toilette would like to do
! with it. lie also intimated that the
! La Toilette administration if elected
1 would send the railroads to the fi
, nuncial scrap heal).
"If Mr. La Toilette has his way
the envernment. will be able to con
fiscate property without giving the
owner any redress and without pay
ment of a dollar," he said.
"Mr. Davis is a gerftleinan and a
scholar, of fine ability and integrity
but he ought not to be president."
Here followed a general defense of
Daugherty and Denby, although the
judge admitted that "it looks indeed
upon the face of it that Tall aes a
great deal to explain. Perhaps he
was guilty. rerhaphe was corrupt.
It one man has so far forgotten his
country as to belrav her trust, are
we to feel that the"vhole adminis
tration must be held responsible?
Shud we hold it against Mr. Cool
idgs because of the actions of an of
ficial whose appointment he was not
even responsible for?
The speaker then took up the
Dawes plan and the question of
tares, pointing out tho reduction
tion in taxes and national debt and
stating that the Dawes plan in
Kurope had done more than the en'
tire '. nations in the League ot
1S5C and again in 1860 when the
O. O. P. was born. "Now," she
said, "there Is an organized effort to
enihrone, "Not a third party, bu a
new second party,'
She asked for votes for Dawes, de
scribing the vice president as "The
spare tire on the machine," She
said tho campaign Is boilPd down to
three Issues, economy,', stability' and
common sense. Economy Is for the
purpose of reducing taxes. Sta
bility Is to maintain the tariff, situa
tion under which the country' has
enjoyed prosperity for so many
years. Common sense Is the carry
ing out to a quick return to normal
conditions.
She described the democrats a
"our opponents," and said they were
drifting about for an issue and
finally fell back on the time worn
argument of sympathy for the
working man'. She said they had
made the oil scandal an Issue but
that their own skirts were as oil .be
smirched as the republican gar
ments. "I regret to say," she added, "that
T know women who will vote for Mr.
Davis because he is a handsome
man."
She referred to the democratic
vice-president inl candidate as
"Brother Charles, once a butcher,
later a cigar maker, now a candl
I date for the vice-presidency." She
j added "Brother William says John
W. Davis hasn't 'a Chinaman's
i chance.' The plan to enthrone
Bryanism is no Idle dream, It 5
carefully organized.
, Compares Administration
Here the speaker rehearsed the
financial ups and downs of the
country's history from the time ot
President Taft, telling of republican
economies Rnd democratic extrava
gances up to the present time, not
forgetting the reduction in the na
tional debt within the past few
years. She said there was nothing
in the democratic platform providing
for economy. She said President
Coolidge was forced to veto the sol
diers' pension bill and the salary
raise for postal employes because
the bills provided no methods for
the mnney, and because the bills had
too many "riders."
The election of Davis, she said,
meant the return to the- cabinet of
William J. tiryan and William G.
McAdoo. .
She said T,a Follett" was elected
in Wisconsin because there are so
many "rocking chair sinners" who
stayed at home when they should
have gone out to vote. "He Is any.
thing by a republican He may be a
socialist but he Is no dreamer. He
has a very practical plan.
5he said a vote for Davis or a vote
for Tji Toilette meant a vote for
Bryan, while a vote for Coolldge was
vote for Coolldge ind concluded
with the statement that the Dawes
plan was the second greatest peace
promotion since the World war.
She did not say what the first was.
Crisp
and Spicy!
CLrO'-UE
Sweeten the
V breath, steady
the nerves
"Always Good Taste"
ALMOST 86 YEARS OLD'
Rev. Lyman S. Johnson To Observe
Birthday Anniversary Jicxt lues
day Long In Public Sendee.
Kev. Lyman 8. Johnson, Civil War
veteran, widely known minister and
former probation officer, will cele
brate his S6th birthday at his home,
7 Newbury street, next Tuesday.
There will be no formal celebration
of the event.
Mr, Johnson was born in WInsted
and came to this city with his
parent! when he was live years old,
the population of New Britain then
being 6,000. He attended the old,
district school entering tho employ
of the Stanley Kule & Level Co.,
after completing his course. He
worked tltere until the outbreak ot
the Civil War, when lie enlisted and
served with Company A, Seventh
Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers.
He returned to New Britain in
1885 and shortly after started ijis
studies, for the ministry. He fol
lowed this profession for some time,
returning to New Britain to become
probation officer. While serving In
thia capacity he was appointed su
perintendent of the Sunday school at
the Baptist church.
He served as probation officer for
years, being assisted by Edward
C. Connolly, who succeeded him
when he resigned. For the past sev
eral years, Jlr. Johnson has devoted
his time to study and research work
at his home.
St. Mary's T. A. B. society will
hold an Important meeting tonight
at I o'clook at St. Mary's school
hall. A whist and social will fol.
low.
Marcel Waving, Facial Massage,
Halrdressing, etc., at The Model
Beauty Shop, m Main, Tel. 8TJ-4.
advt.
Carl M. Anderson and wife, today
seld through the Camp Baal Estate
Co. a thres family house on East
street to Bartholmew and Mary Sar
km. Edith A. Porter sold through
the Camp Real Estate Co. a one
family houst at 10 Liberty street to
Misses Vlorenc A, . Emmett and
Helen I. Emmett of New Haven.
Special sale, 91.00 Children's Bub
ble Books, 35c each. C. L. Tierce Co.
advt. ; ,
Miss Ella L'. Drobnis left today .to
lesume her studies at New Rochelle
college, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Victrolas and Pianos, at Morana'
adv.
New arrivals from Sweden are In-'
viteelto attend the meeting of the
Luther league of the First- Lutheran
church tonight as a delightful Swed
ish program has been arranged. Af
ter tho meeting refreshments will
be served.
Home oooked lunches at Crowell'a
advt.
Kendall A. Mills, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtis
street, resumed his studies at Yale
college today.
Ernest Twlgg, A. F. Bvensk and
Peter Peterson of Landers. Frary &
Clark are attending the Steel Treat
era' convention in Boston.
Gulbransen player pianos at Morana.
advt
Miss Madeline Klndelan of 26
North Glen street underwent an op-
oration at St Francis hospital today.
Special sale, 11.00 Children's Bub
ble Books, J6c each. C. L. Pierce Co.
advt. ' ,
Let's see now, first put a classified
ad tn the Herald, the rest will be
easy.
Best On Earth
"I had an ulcer on my ankle
had it JO years and could not get it
healed. For the laet six yeara I had
several doctors. I got one box of
Peterson's ointment and it almost
healed It and it was entirely healed
before I bad used the second one. J
don't think there is a better remedy
on earth." Mrs. J. C. Henderson, 620
Sprague street, Wtnston-Saiem, N. C.
35 cents a box.
iModesty
Prevents us from saying what a
prominent real estate man remarked
when we mentioned the low prices
we have put on lots in the Monroe
Street tract.
A few years ago lots on Harri
son and Garden Streets were sell
ing at prices ranging from $800 to
$1200. Today $2500 would be paid
by a speculator.
If you believe in New Britain,
you can expect a duplication of the
above.
EIGHT CENT FARE:.
Two Rides, lor Fifteen Cents
Causes Discontent : There
Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Philadel
phia today went on an eight cent
street car fare basis, or two rides
for -15 cents,, simultaneously with
publication of a letter of Governor
Pinchot to the stats publlo sendee
commission criticising that body
for "unseemly haste' 'Intemporarlly
approving the far Increase. Tha
old rate was seven' cents or four
rides for it cents.', .
Wheli the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company asked authority to
increase the Jar the commission
granted a hearing which lasted a
week. A recess of three weeks was
granted to permit the city of Phlht.
delphl" and other objectors to er-'
amine tho lata submitted by the
company. Two days after the re
cess began the commission an
nounced It' had granted ."tcmpor
ay' authority to, put the Increase
In effect on five days notice. An
immediate protest went up against
the action ot the commission and
the matter was carried to the gov
ernor. " ,
Mr. Pinchot in his letter to the
commission recommended that Milo
R. Maltbie, New York, be employed
to Investigate the entire street car
situation In Philadelphia.
A dog. which survives salmon poi
soning Is thereafter Immune.
'Phone one to 926 and see how
the Herald classified ads will help.
The Best Tea
rna th 4rat0tt
mm.
Is rewarded by having the largest sale
in North America. Have you trjed it?
ENGLAND MAKES CHARGE
AGAINST TURKISH GOVT.
Accuses Turks of Evading; Mosul
IJlstrtct-i-Clalm Made At
League Meeting'
By Tha Associated Pron.
Geneva, Sept. IS. Great Britain
brought a new element Into the
Mosul controversy today when, at
a meeting of the council .of tne
league of nations, she accused Tur
key of invading the Mosul, district
in violation of the treaty of Lau
sanne and gaya formal notice that
under article XI ot the league cov
enant she desired to submit the
matter as one threatening that good
understanding between tha nations
on which peace depends.
Lord Parmoor read a communi
cation alleging that Turkish regular
soldiers formed part of the invading
bands which aUogedly disregarded
the status quo which both Turkey
and Kngland agreed to "respect
pending settlement by the council
of the league ot the frontier dis
pute. . . ' '
As late as Bept, 32, Lord Pa'r
moor continued, tn Iraklan force
under British offloers was forced
back by these bands, their retire
ment being accompanied by the
flight of masses ot Aasyrisna, Chris
tians and Irak tribesmen; the
British government desired to pro
test In a most solemn manner
against the Intentional and flagrant
violation by Turkey of the Lausanne '
treaty which had been duly ratified,
had entered Into fore and had bean
registered with the league ot na
tions. ,
The British spokesman concluded
that the British authorities In Irak
had been authorised to take all
necessary .action to prevent any
further invasion which wag apt to
entail serious unrest or bloodshed.
ARCHBISHOP ILL
Washington, Bepf. 88. Arch
bishop Messmer of; Milwaukee, Is.
seriously III here suffering from
angina pectoris and rheumatio trou
bles. He has been In tht city sev
eral days attending the meeting of
the Catholic hierarchy of America.
m i i ' ' -i
Buy now while
still $800-51300.
the prices are
Only $200 in cash .needed.
THE
W. L. HATCH
COMPANY
i CITY HALL Thone 3400
8
Three new reasons for owning
. a Victrola instrument
Wagner's masterpiece-the entire "Ring" drama just as you would hear it
at the opera. The Rachmaninoff Concerto with the Philadelphia Orchestra
and Rachmaninoff the composer himself at the piano. Twelve-inch records
with four dance selections on a record, by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra.
These are a few of the new contributions to music made by the Victor
Company. Other new satisfactions are offered every week almost as a matter
of course and always with that excellence of performance, which has made
Victrola Instruments and Victor Records the standard of comparison.
Out tomorrow
New Victor Records
n
Red Seal Records
Uitoeppe V LOU
' Giuseppe DeLvca
Victrola No. 100
$150
Mahogany, oak oi walnut
Canta il Mare (s oiih.&v
(Muuh-DeUl.) fa lulu
OcchideFata (EyaoiFu.)
VmuaUo-Dmn) Imlulum
Baritone songs in Italian, now ringing, now slow and dreamy,
sung with consummate beauty of voice and perfection oi style.
Kamennoi-Ostrow . Harold Bnw
tR.biMa.Op. I0.N..22) HmUh . ..
Impromptu in A Flat Harold Bauer
(3duiWt.Op.90.N..4) tfmUli '
First Victor Record by this intemationallyJamous master.
Rubinstein's imaginative acho oi Neva island bells paired with
one of Schubert's most tauntingly melodious composition.
His first Victor Record reveals Bauer's superb art as only Victor
recording and the Victrola can.
Dinorah Slumber Song (s.c) AmeliU Calli-Curci
(Pradtd br "Bdlahl Ogntta Ktonul"! 4Mwlw). '''". .
Pretty Mocking Bird Amelita GalU-Curci
a.Mou-H.ltBiSMp)
Exquisite display numbers shared with accompanying flute
1 'cello. First the fantastic yet tender song of the demented
m j d.'.i '- Jl:: . : .-J
I nets w nvnrj i.nop . uhjuuu. .whuw m...
DOUSU-FACZD
1036 $1.50
6468 v2.00
6469 2.00
jf3
m
and'
Dinorah.
song.
L
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Melodious Instrumental
JNiebelungen March TJeGoloWBinil 1M07
IRonde d'Amour (D.rfL) N TheGoldmsiBudJ 10
A well-known march based on themes from Wagner's
"Ring of the Niebetungen," with a dainty little, garotte-like
concert song. A fine band record, and unusual.
.73
Sacred Records
Victrola No. 210
$110
Mahogany, oak or walnut
r t.
mm
! i
it I
rGod Will Take Care of You
I Would Be Like Jeaut
First Victor Record by a well-known baritone singer ot -English
gospel hymns. Sung with rererent and sympathetic
power to an especially fine organ accompaniment.
Light Vocal Selections
fMandalay Pee Quartet! 1041
lTW Ye.! Yes! In Your Eye. Peerleu Quartet 194 18
Swinging, ringing male quartets in toa-trot style, vsnea
enough in time to make particularly artistic vocal records.
June Night , Helei Clark and Elliott Sb11m23
i Driftwood ' Mtrcia Freer and Lewis James
Charming lore duets in sentimental fos-trot manner, doss
barmonied, tuneful and emotional.
.7S
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Dance Records
Warillg'i 1,042
J "
VictrolsNo. 400
Mahogany, $250; electric, $290
There it but one Victrola and
' that ii made by the Victor Company
look for these Victor trade marks.
' UfMtKftr Fax Trot nivi
Any Way the Wind Blows-rox iret J reusyiTaauus
Splendidly steady and rhythmic to trots to nance ro, wnn
plenty of orchestral tridu to please the musically minded.
Who Want', a Bad Little Boy 7-Fx Trot - 1
.mi TedWeeBuaadHuOrcaeitra 19424
Susquehanna Home-Fas Trot Jck Sailkrtf i Qrcaertrt '
t The newest thing in foio styles, phis another lolly "
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Dent miM them.
Little
.78
.73
TRABg
, MARK
"MIS MASTER'S VOICE"
e.
Sing a Little Song-FstTrot Bsasoe Orcaertra 19426
j After All I Adore Ycni-Fox Trot ( rfChiap J18428
Smooth, nsJodiotis f trots, irresistibly light and graceful.
a - TRADEMARK ff
"Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J.
Victor Talking Machias Co. oi Canada. Ud, Montreal.
Si
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