New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], January 21, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, i JANUARY 21, 1923.
10
RACKLIFFE BUSY
ATTHECAPITOL
New Britain Representative Sec
retary ol Two Committees
(Special to The Herald.)
Hartford Jan.i 21. Representative
Fred 0. Rackllffe of New llritain,
although serving hit first term as a
member of the general assembly,
has been honored wllh appointment
as secretary of two Important com
mittees, and was ottered a similar
appointment on another group but
fAiin.l i .l.l.,nkU t S II ll.-l.
"vuiig 11 aitiiaama lu ut'eilliu, JUUI-
llffe will serve as secretary of the ,
finance committee and of the coin- :
mlttee an manual and roll. He de- '
cllned the clerkship of the commit- !
tee on federal relations. '
A bill to allow Increase in the j
capital stock of the New Drltuln :
Trust Co. has been referred to the
committee on banks. Kenresenta-
tlve B. W. Alllng's bill to allow ajAmerica'i boxing organizations will
neutral zone for automobile markers j 1,e reiU.-st-d to suspend Dundee un
was referred to the committee on t til the imr-iiry is completed,
roads, rivers and bridges, and the I Danny l'rush will meet Kdomirt
bill of John Edcarlan of New Brit- Mascart in the headline bout, .lunti-
llln for rilimnEes to Ills etnro wimlnnr
by a deer was referred to the claims
committee.
The committee on forfeited rights
has received the application of
Phileas Gagner of New Britain for
the restoration of his civil rights.
Announcement was made at the
Capitol today that the state library
commission will be In charge of se
curing picures of ex-Governor Hiram
Bingham and Governor John Trum
bull. The Hartford county delegation
will be In session tomorrow morn
ing for the purpose of organization
and to act on matters of routine. It
Is believed that E. W.' Schultz will
be renoriiinated for county commis
sioner. Visitors at the capltol today in
cluded former State Treasurer Fred
S. Chamberlain and ex-Itepresenla-tlve
Ernest W. Christ of New Llrit
ain. School Room Act by
Landers Girls' Club
The following girls will take part
in the school room act to be given
by the Landers Girls' Club at the
supper tomorrow evening at the Y.
W. C. A. by the combined business
girls' clubs of this city.
Teacher, Miss Prim, Gertrude
Paulson.
Pupils, Izzy Irish, Signe Peterson;
Tony Spagetti, Helen Lynch; Ida
Know, Lillian Ashworth; Tolly Pop,
Elaine Wright; Priscilla Sampson,
Doris Kllbourne; Louis Hardboiled,
, Frances Kasprow; Sammie Stutters,
Ada Avigne; Gwendolyn Gilder
sleeve, Dorothy Kavanaugh. Pianist,
Lizzie Jazz, Mrs. LeMay.
Owing, to the absence of Mrs. Cul
ver, Miss Bancroft of Russell and
Erwin will preside. The clubs te
represented are P. & F. Corbin,
sell & Erwin, Landers, Fran
Clark, North & Judd and Stan.
Rule & Level.
National Boot and Shoe
Men Re-elect Officers
New York, Jan. 21. Principal of-
fleers of the National Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers' association were re
elected by the hoard of directors to
day at the twenty-first annual meet
ing of the association. Taose re
elected Include: John C. McKeon of
Philadelphia, president; J. Dudley
Smith of New Y'ork, secretary, and
Herbert P. Gleason of Newark,
treasurer. New Y'ork was selected
as the place of the next meeting.
RuddyCheeks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Ed wards for 17 years treated
Scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave to
hit patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
mal action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, eallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
cf Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands ofwornen and men take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc
cessful substitute for calomel now and
then just to keep them fit 15c and 30c
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Go4 Old Mattenle
t That cold may turn into "Flu,"
'Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con
gested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is a counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster, does the work witAout blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
You will feel a warm tingle as it enters
the pores, then a cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
ToMothtri: Musterole is also
mad in milder form for
babies and mall children
Ask for Children's Musterole
35c and 65c, in jar
anatuoes.
. Bttu Am mutant? platttr
BOXING FEDERATION TO
TAKE UP DUNDEE'S CASE'
I rcm li Hints Authorities Wl t'mi-
sider Johnny's Mains 1 n n r-
ruw .Vltiniixjii
tlv Tie AMiuclutttd Piota,
I'iiilK, Jan. SI. The "iiffciiro Pun
lie.:" will come up lor luiiuliiailon
and a pussilile ruling at a special
nutting ot the. Kleneli luiug ted
tiatiog which has been convoked
fur tomorrow nltei noon. 1'uul
Kuusseuu, ' pi'i'Miloul of Iho federa
tion, said that the ilcclMou in the
case ot the Ann rivaii boxer, who
walked out on hi enttagrinent to
light Fred Uictoniiel, would be com
municated lor ralilkMlloii lo the t it
'tcrnalional hosing union, the nation
al buMlig as.soeiatioii of the United
Slabs, u.nl unoh Ieially to the New
Vork sink- lmng commission.
In the cm nt 1 li.it 1 in tlior inestl
gution into Johnny's sudden leave
taking and failure to carry out his
eo.iua.i wail 1,1. i
necessaiv. the federation xvill make
no decisive lining tomorrow but
alV U7. ill place of the llretolUlel
Dundee contest. Un tunnel will also j
tight Paul Krltsch the same evening. :
BACKJNJSTATES
Dr. Lorenz Tells of His Experi
. ences in Mexico
New Orleans, I.a., Jan. -l.-SIaJor !
William F. Lowe, rrofessor of ner- i
, , ,, ',,,,,, ,,, ti.,i such information regarding clrcum
vous and mental diseases at me i ni-
.. ..,... ,,- ,) m-eiidont I stances surrounding the negotiation
t I I I J V L ( l.'V, JII1.-111, ...... ,. .
i of the state board of jontrol reached
:here yesterday after a harrowing x
I pt-rleuce tit sea and mt st and enn-
f inemeut by the Mcxicri govern-
I ment.
j "We left Pensaeola, Fla., on .Tanu
'ary, C." Professor Lorenz said, "car
rying aboard tne .schooner, oau, ice.
land food enough for a three weeks'
;trip which I was taking for my
i health. Our plan included a uin
down along the Mexican coast, a few
days of fishing there, find the run
back to Pensaeola.
"Our dreams csYne to an end with
a crash as the ship piled up on Ala
cran reef off the coast of Yucatan
just before daybreak .Saturday.
"The vessel stuck fast on the coral
reef. We waited until daylight,
meanwhile provisioning the three
dories preparatory to abandoning
the ship. Nine of us left the ship,
leaving Captain and Swim and one
man aboard the vessel. They plan
ned lo stay there while we tried to
reach a lighthouse 3 6 miles away.
We were caught in a norther rnd
ought the winds and waves for
hours.
"Toward nightfall we were sighted
by a Mexican gunboat and picked
up. The boat returned to the wivck
and took on Captain Swim and the
fishermen.
"We were taken to Trogresso
; "l'' capuni oi ,e mi v ue.-
1 eu us pui in Jan. inu iiisl lih.u
days we were without food and given
water only after the dogs and don
keys had drunk. Then we were
taken to Merida where we were tried
although I do not know on what
charge. During this time I had
communicated with an American
consul and wired the governor of
Wisconsin, and, alter a short hearing
we were released."
Although blistered and weather
beaten Professor Lorenz and the
fishermen did not otherwise show
any effect of their suffering or pri
vations. They left for Pensaeola, from
where Mr. Lorenz will return to
Madison, Wis.-.
HOBS OWX STOKK
Manchester, England. John
Westlake, a grocer, has experienced
the thrill of being both the burglar
and the burglar's victim. When he
reported the robbery of his down
town store, police identified the finger-prints
on the safe as being
Westlake's own. "I wanted to be a
robber," he confessed, "but I was
afraid to rob any place but my own."
$1,500,090
That Is the supposed valuation of
the famous Thiers pearl necklace
which is now on exhibition In New
York before being offered for sale.
The pearls were for 40 years In the
Louvra Museum In Taris. The
necklace contains 145 pearls weigh
ing 2,136 grains. There are three
rows with a dlarhond and. ruby
rlnsp, the center pearl weighing
SJ gmins. Photo shows the pearls
with Mile. Hermine Mcndy. who
strung them.
PARISAOREEMENT
I L.1II.U
Senate Calls on Hughes lor
Reparations Data
Wu.shlimkm, Jan. SI. Hecrelary
Hughes was called upon today by
thu seiialu lur a copy of the Paris
reparulloiui agreement together with
such liilorumtlon concerning the
circumstances surrounding the ne
gotiations "as may be necessury
to a lull understanding ot lis
let ins."
The proposal was upproved and
broadened by the foreign relations
committee just before the senate
mel.
As offered last week before Sec
retary iluglns Issued his' forma)
statement declaring that the Unit' d
Slates was not obligated under the
settlement to take any potion In the
, .........
(vent ot a tail tire by Germany to
make reparations payments, tho
measure simply called upon tho
state department for a Copy of the
' Ugfljlllellt.
I The committee added an amend
imeiit asking that this be accom
panied by a report regarding the
negotiations at Paris In which Am
bassadors Kellogg, tho secretary of
stat. designate, and Herrlck and J.
A. Logan participated as representa-uv-s
of the Pulled States:
The text of tho resolution as
adopted follows:
"liesolved that the secretary of
'slate is hereby requested, if not In
compatible with the public Interest,
jto transmit to the senate a copy of
. I he agreement signed by Messrs.
i Kellogg, llerrick and Logan during
the past week at the coherence of
jlhu allied and associated powers In
the world war relating to the Dawes
Plan and the payment of repara-
and execution of the agreement as
may be relevant for a full under
standing of its terms."
Will Make It Public.
Mr. Hughes already has an
nounced that he will make public
the text of the agreement os soon
! as it reaches Washington but he
1 litis declined to discuss publicly de
rails of the negotiations. Under the
; language of the resolution he still
I may decline to do more than pro
vide senators with a copy of the
document itself, taking the view
l hat to divulge more would not be
compatible with the public interest, owner, Henry Pelton; Tlv dlia, his
Both Senator Johnson and Chair- ! footman, Albert Hatch; Ionia Ivan
man Borah of the foreign relations ich, a lady of means, Barbara Par
committee have taken the view, on sons; Brenie, Viola Friedman; Xiki-
the other hand, that the senate and
the country are entitled to all the
facts because of the significance at
tached to the agreement In certain
quarters abroad. The leading states
men of the European powers, they
declare, have hailed American par
ticipation in the settlement as car
rying with it definite obligations In
L'urope.
Senator Johnson himself pro
posed the amendment to his resolu
tion adopted in committee. Mem
bers said no opposition was voiced,
and approval in both the commit
tee and the senate was without a
record vote.
Pending receipt of the report
from Mr. Hughes, no further action
i3 contemplated by the senate. The
irreeoncilables said they simply
wanted the facts so they could de
termine for themselves whether
they concur in the views of Mr.
Hughes.
When advised of the senate's ac
toin, Mr. Hughes declined to dis
cuss it. In other quarters, how
ever, it was suggested that the lan
guage of the request was so sweep
ing that it mightbe interpreted to
include files which the department
would not care to open. The im
pression gained headway that the
secretary would take full advantage
of the clause "if not incompatible
with the public interest.
THIEYES ARE ACTIYE
K'AornI Bonds, Headed by Modern
"I agin'1 Reported Victimizing
Many Wall Street Brokers.
New York, Jan. 21. Several bands
of thieves, headed by a modern
"Fagin," are preying on Wall street
banking and brokerage houses, and
at bast $4.00(1,000 worth of stolen
securities are in the hands of New
York's underworld, said Alfred
Tyrrill, chief adjuster of r. large
Mirity company, today in explaining
the company's offer of a $10,000 re
ward for the return of $1,000,000
worth of stolen bonda.
"Youths arc placed as messengers
in stock exchange and banking
hou.s" through forged references
furnished by this Fagin." said the
I adjuster. "He also instructs these
tools how the thut is to be execut
ed." Advises Girls to Take
Up Study of Dentistry
London, Jan. 21. Girls seeking a
career were advised to take up den
tistry by Dr. Helen Mayo, a success
ful woman dentist, lecturing here re
cently before the Soroptlmlsf club.
"Oil'; of the essentials of becoming
n successful dentist," said Miss Mayo,
"is K have large feet, because a
dentist has to spend most of her
time standing."
The speaker told the club mem
bers that she felt perfectly certain
there were many opportunities lor
girls in the dentist profession In
F.ngland and that she had never
heard of any woman dentist In this
country who had failed to make good
DIES OF woiwns.
Fairmount, W. Va., Jan.
21.
" '
John Keio, a union miner, who was goes marcmng on ivirs. iwyra JMCiienrj-, wno began crusading
wounded in a gun battle several (lays with Carrie back in 1902, still carries on for her. She's fight
ago between union and non-union jng bootleggers, cijraret vendors, crooked politicians and all
miners at the Grant Town mine of ..;? j ,' ; i- 1 1 . , , .
the New England Feui & Tranter- other evi1 doels In Kansas as strenuously as Carrie fought
tation company. did last night. Ray them 22 years a?:o. Myra's been at it ever since she Jiad a row
Town, a non-union workman, was
sheriffs snd t-ite oUce have been
quartered" ar'the mining "town'to
preserve order.
, In Kidnaping'
W
These are the principals In Iho
"klan wedding" now being aired in
Denver courts. Mae Nash, the
bride. Is seen above. Keith Boehtn,
high school boy, who snys Dr. John
Galen Locke, klan officer, forced
him to marry her, is shown below.
TO PRESENT TWO PLAYS
Members of Graduating Class
Central Junior High School
Appear Before Footlights,
Two plays will be presented
ot
To
by
the graduating class of the Central
Junior High siahool on Friday eve
ning, January 2Z, at S o'clock. One
of them is the "What Men Live P.y,"
by Leo Tolstoi. The characters of
this play will be as follows:
Simon the cobbler, Peter Herman;
Matrena, his wife, Helen Krickson;
Michael, his apprentice, Donald Jlor-
ton; P.aron Aredeitch, a wealth land-
ta, Agnes Fagan; Anna Moloska, a
widow friend cf Matrena, Audrey
Fagan; Trofinoff, a debtor, William
Haswell; The Guardian Angel, Glen
nie Peterson; A Little Devil, Warren
Brainerd. Scene 1: A basement
home of Pinion. Scene 2: The Same,
under happier circumstances.
The second play will be "The Fif
teenth Candle," by llachel Lyman
Field. The characters of this play
will be as follows:
Yedetti, an eld Italian shoemaker,
Joseph Vetrano; Stella, his daughter,
a seamstress, Florine Christesen;
Rosa, another daughter, Betty Tal
lard; Mr. Goldstein, an unprincipled
man who acts as labor agent for a
factory, Charles Covaleski; Miss
Roberts, an art teacher in the high
school, Hilda Braunstein. Scene: A
poor home behind the shop where
Yedetti repairs shoes.
This is one of the plays from
Prof. Baker's famous "Harvard 47"
workshop in playwriting. Music
will be furnished by the Senior High
school orchestra under the direction
of Prof. George B. Matthews.
A direct aerial connection has
been established between Frankfort
and Munich.
She Carries
Carrie Nation is dear! but
I 1 t
IIIIIIISsW''' T ' !.. 1
iWWKIIIl lis. ''.'"V
' '
m w 'iff '
Af- '' - ; 1 .'&:.f; . ... : r : ... r . .1 5
ft "
If" ' . Ji
with her husband over a prohibition article she had published j
8 PaPer WaS 3 slockljolder a Quarter Of a CCUtury
aE- On Carrie's death slie inherited the hatchet its illustrious
I wielder used in demolishing bars in Wichita and other cities.
ALLIES TO REPLY
More Details in Cologne Issue
to Be Given Out
By The Aawlnti'd TfeM.
Paris, Jan. 21 The nlle have tj.9
cbled to reply to tho recent German
note of protect Hgalnst tho continued
ocrupalion of the Cologne bridge
head. The exchanges of views which
have been going on between the
chancelleries have resulted in an ap
proach to an agreement as to the
text of thu reply, which It Is under
stood will go further Into dellls re
garding lh faxes of violation of the
treaty dirtarmament cluiwoa than the
preceding note, but In a rut her softcs
tone.
The allies now have In separate re
ports from the mcnibeluj of the nilll
lury control mission neurly all the
elements expected ill the final report
on the military situation In Germany
and will probably deal with the
guest Inn decisively in the near fu
ture through t lie council of ambassa
dors. The contention of the allies, based
on preliminary reports from the con
trol mission, that Germany had by
no mears completed compliance with
the disarmament clauses of the Ver
sailles treaty, was set forth In the
previous note lo Germany os the rea
son why the Cologne area could not
bo evacuated Jan. 10, as provided by
the terms of the treaty of Versailles,
cntingent upon Germany's fulfill
ment of the treaty's requirements in
other respects.
GIFT FOR "BOB" MURRAY
Hctiiing President of Iter. V. A.
Haity Branch, A. O. If., Presented
With Watch Charm by Members
Robert M. Murray, retiring presi
dent of Rev. W. A. Harty branch,
A. O. IS., was presented with a watch
charm by members of that organiza
tion at a -meeting last night, County
President Lawrence P. Mang&ii mak
ing the speech of presentation. Mur
ray has completed three years in the
presidency.
The following committee was nam
lo arrange for the. annual St. Pat
rick's day social: Lawrence P. Man
gan, Robert M. Murray, William
Fisher, Philip McKe.cn, John Meskill,
Thomas Donlon, William Campbell,
John Mangan, John Qulnn and
Thomas Green. The committee will
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
Judd's hall.
ALL ARE SAVED
Motor Yacht Topaz of Batli, Mo., Is
Driven on Itoxks Off Coast of New
Hampshire.
Portsmouth, N. H., Jan. 21. The
motor yacht Topaz of Path, Me.,
which went ashore in a .storm last
night on Appledore Island, Isles of
Shoals, was breaking up today on
the rocks. Her owner, Charles Clif
ford, of Bath, Me., and the crew
were taken off last night by the Ap
pledoro Island coast guard crew.
The Topaz sailed from Bath Mon
day for Miami, Fla., and on Monday
night put in for shelter at the Isles
of Shoals. She drifted ashore last
night when a lino parted. The own
er, Captain Frank J. Walker of Bath,
K. T. KeJley of Hath and Harry V.
l.oring of Portland, who made up
the crew, were cared for at the coast
guard station.
On for Carrie!
hor ax, like John Brown's soul.
r t 1 i
REALTY DEED IN POUCH,
R0BBER.T00K, RETURNED
Stanley M. Smith Co., Inc., Receive
, Document Taken In long
,. Island Holdup.
(Siueltl ta Tht Hartld.)
PlnlnvlUe, Jan. 21. An echo of
the sensational mall train robbery on
Long Island last woek In which a
registered mail , pouch containing
$10,000 In cash and other tecurltles
was taken was hoard In Plalnvllle
today when Stanley M. Smith, man
ager of tho Stanley M. Smith Co.,
Ino real estate operators, received
a deed for some property by way of
registered mall. The deed in qurs
Hon, according to Information sent
to Mr. Smith, was sent In the same
registered mull pouch that was taken
In tho robbery. ,
Postal Inspectors and other detec
tives who went to work on the case,
enmn across the pouch and dlscov.
ered therein the deed which was be
ing sent to the. local man. James
Watt Cadoo, son of a prominent
Lynnbrook, I,. I., merchant, was lat
er arrested for the robbery and Is
said to have confessed to the es
capade. He Is now being held In
$75,000 bonds for trial. Mr. Smith
stated that (he deed was none the
worso for Its strange journey.
Resent Boston's Attitude
JRe-
garding Rough Play
Pittsburgh, Jan. 21. The resolu
tion of the Boston Athletic associa
tion to withdraw Its team from the
United States Amateur Hockey as
sociation unless league officials "put
a stop to unnecessary and wilful
roughing," was entirely unnecessary
because the officials are doing their
very best to obtain competent ref
erees to enforce the rules, William
S. Haddock, president of tho asso
ciation, said here today. The reso
lution mentioned ,the game here
January 1C, when Hughes, of the
Boston team, lost an eye in a col
lision with Sills of tho Pittsburgh
team. ,
"I can appreciate the Boston view
point," said Mr. Haddock. "It was
a terrible thing, and you caji rest
assured that we are doing our best
to correct any faults In refereelng."
"I attended the January 16 game
and It didn't get away from Referee
Maddon. I've seen much rougher
games. Hockey, you know, Is not a
parlor game, just like football and
other sports.
"1 visited Hughes at the hospital
Monday. The boy didn't blame
Sills. In fact, he said that when the
accident occurred the game was not
rough, bnt that previous to that time
it was a little rough,"
Speaking of enforcing the rules
Mr. Haddock recalled his order of
last season, when he notified referees
to bar rough players for all time.
This rule, he said, still holds good.
CHURCH WORKERS BANQUET
Enjoyable Banquet Served at Burritt
Hotel Choir and Individual
Members Trcscnt Program. .
Members of the senior choir and
church workers of St. Mary's church
were the guests of the pastor, Rev.
Matthew J. Traynor, at a banquet In
the Durritt hotel last evening. A
menu consisting of broiled chicken
and all its accoutrements was serv
ed. Present at the festive board were
the assisting clergy In the parish,
Revs. Walter A. McCrann, Raymond
C. Clabby and Walter Lyddy.
Father McCrann acted as toast-
master and announced the numbers
on the program. Father Traynor
thanked the choir for Its excellent
work throughout the year and com
plimented it on results despite the
fact that their services are volun
tary. Remarks were made by others
including Thomas Fagan, senior
trustee for many years of the
church.
Shortly after the program had
started, the gathering rose and stood
in silence for two minutes out of re
spect for'the deceased pastor, Rev.
John T. Winters.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Kathleen Walsh, Miss Marion Egan,
Miss Alice Sullivan, Mrs. M. T.
Crean. Francis Egan, Joseph Haf
fey and William, Schcyd. James
Ronney favored with a recitation of
i one of his old time favorites while
j Miss Anna Mawe displayed her
i talents on the piano. Vocal and In
' strumental selections were also ren-
dered by the organist, John J.
j Crean.
I After the individual program, the
choir reldered seevral selections
among which were many old time
favorites. The success of last night's
gathering leaves no doubt In the
minds of those who attended that
the affair will be an annual one.
iBuy 5.000 Tickets for
Hai ti ora uxposuion
In order to accommodate factory
workers who wish to attend the
Winter Exposition at the state ar
mory In Hartford, special trolley
cars will leave Central park at
7:30 o'clock tonight and tomorrow
night, running directly to the ar
mory. They will also accomtnodate
New Britain people who wish to re-'
turn after the show. Manufactur
ers In this city have brought 8,000
tickets for the exposition and have
distributed them among their employes.
J
DR. MSCH
I Kilt 1-4
OuarU Ijigtit For Pyorrhea
353 MAIN ST.
cm
TIIZINGU
Think Cancellation o! War Debts
Should Be Given
By Th Ainclsttd I"ri. .'
Parla, Jan. 21.-Ao, effort by the
opposition to draw forth a statement
from Prepilcr Harriot on the Inter
allied debt question failed In the
chamber of deputies today during
the debate on the government's for
eign policy. The premier, however,
It was stated, will Include the sub
ject, ot tho interallied debts In the
declaration concerning his ministry's
foreign policy which he will make in
the course of tho present discussion,
expected to last until tho end ot the
week. '
The' subject was brought up by
Deputy Louto Marin, former under
secretary of state, now a member of
the opposition. He called upon the
premier to mako a formal declara
tion in order "to acquaint the entire
world with the French viewpoint."
Deputy Marin said:
"In a catastrophe such as the lale
war the nations which had the good
fortune to suffer neither invasion
nor excessive loss of human lives
should contribute their money to the
common cause, Money accounts
cannot be settled without taking In
to consideration sacrifices of human
lives.
. "In 1823 England did not ask for
the reimbursement of any sums ad
vanccd to Germany and Austria for
the purpose of fighting France, while
her then alllea occupied French ter
rltory and remained until entire
payment of war Indemnities woe
made.
"In 1020 the Lloyd George gov
ernment was ready to cancel all the
allied (Jebts owed England but re
frained merely because it was not
desirous of creating a precedent to
which the. American government
might object.
"In America all thinkers who arc
aware that during the war the Unit
ed States acted on behalf of the uni
versal conscience for the right, favor
the cancellation of, war debts."
New Orleans Planning
Monument to Explorer
New Tork, Jan. 21. Plans for the
erection in New Orleans of a Monu
ment to Jean Baptiste Le Moine
Pe Bienville, French explorer who
blazed a trail from Jlontreal to the
Gulf of Mexico, were announced yes
terday by Mrs. Patrick Justin White,
president of the Louulana Society in
New; York.
BIG STEEL ORDERS
Philadelphia, Jan. 21. The Penn
sylvania Railroad announced today
that its 1925 steel rail order has
been placed at 100, OuO tons and that
with 66,000 tons available from last
year's order, it has a total of 160,
000 tons for use this year. Of the
1925 order the Bethlehem Steel
company was allocated 45,000 tons;
Carnegie, 35,000; Illinois, 14,000,
and Inland 6,000.
Keep Watch for the
"Feverish Cold"
If you are 'Iron down" or out
of condition, if sluggish bow
els have allowed poisonous im
purities to accumulate in your
system, you are certain to
suffer severely from "feverish"
colds.
Dr.lruesElixir
will ward off orlessen these at
tacks, because Dr. True's Elixir
Is made of tested herbs of pure
quality that put the system in
good condition, and relieves
constipation.
The True Family Laxative
Economical family sixe $1.20;
other sizes 60c and 49c.
Successfully I'scd Fof'Over 75 Years
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rash
es, Blackheads, iamost cases quickly
give way to Zemor Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid that may be applied
at any time, for it does not show. Trial
bottle 35c laree size 1.00. Zemn
Soap, 25c All druggists.
GLASSES
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
Invisible Bifocals
Don't carry two pairs of glasses
for reading and viewing distant
objects. Come to us for Kryp
toks, the invisible bifocals.
These lenses are so made' that
they look exactly like ordinary
lenses, yet they give clear vision,
bqth near and far, for those who
need bifocals.
Frank E.Goodwin
F.rrslKht Specialist
1ST UIN ST. Phone ItOft
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Quick Action
r-: for Piles
If yen suffer with tht pain, strain.
Itching, bleeding and soreness of,
protruding piles, ne matter hew se
vere, send to the nearest drug store
tor s l-ent box of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. It Is a wonder. Ton
get the kind of relief that nuts yew
OB your feet sod gladly teU about it,'
OUCH! BACKACHE
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Ah! Pain Is gone! St. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic. - , 1
Quickly? Yes. Almost Instant re
lict from soreness, stiffness, lame
ness and pain follows a gontlo rub
bing with Bt. Jacobs Oil.
Hub this soothing, penetrating olt
right on your painful back, and re
lief comes. Bt. Jacobs Oil is a harm
less backache, lumbago and sciatica
euro which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin.
Htralghten up! Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches. In a
moment you will forgot that you
ever had a weak back, because it
won't hurt or be stiff or lamo. Don't
suffer! Get a small trial bottle ot
oih honest St. Jacobs Oil from your
druggist now and get this lasting re
lief -
NbCost
Unless that cold
Stops at once
Here is the way to break colds quickly
in a day.
To stop fever, headache, grippe.
A way so sure that your druggist guaran
tees it. He returna your money if it fails to
fulfill all claims.
A way so quick, n reliable that millioni of
homes have adopted it. A way so right that
in n years we have found no way to improve it.
Hill's Cascira-BromioVQuipine holds to
day, as always, supreme place among remc
die for colda.
Checked in a day
A few doses of Hill's stop a cold do it in
14 hours.
They check fever, stop headache, open the
bowels, tone the entire tjetetn.., And with
out the ill effects of most treatments.
They contain in the finest form all that is
necessary.
Then don't take chances. Get the genuine,
And don't delay. The sooner you take Hill's
the quicker they act.
AIldrugftKa Price 30c
cascaraJIquinine
Get Red Box
withpottait
2 lbs. best Coffee, SI, Russell Bros.
advt.
Here's a tip for bye and by
On our work you can rely.
AVe shoulder tho responsibility
we're expert moving men and
practice what we promise,
$ianp ? -eve-
Joseph Arbour c Son
TBIPS DAILY
OFFtCE AT 3MAIDEN IANE
mm
The paramount features of our
PASTEURIZED AND CLARIFIED
MILK
PURITY A RfCHNESS
can be PROVEN by a butterfat end
bacteria count teat.
TOU want a milk that la really
pure end rich TOU want a milk
about which there are no doubt TOU
ousht te erdcr our PURE PASTEUR
IZED CLARIFIED MILK
then for tomorrow.
United Milk Co.
49 Woodland Street
New Britain ;
Phone 1610
m