New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 9

NORTH & JUID T0 HAVE BIG OUTING Employes to Cavort About at Rock on July 24. The annual outing of members of the Anchor Brand club, Anchor Brand Girls’ club and guests tendered by North & Judd Manufacturing com- pany will be held at Savin Rock on Saturday. Auteomobiles will leave the *lub house ut 12:15 o'clock. A shore dinner be Wilcox's Pler restaurant After dinner an athletic meet will be held at Rock baseball park. Thore will he four team events Letween the best athletes in the New Hritain and New Haven (factories TWese events will consist of two base- ball games, one with the regulation ball and another with an indoor ball, A tug-of-war with ten men on each side, and a half-mile relay race, eac. relay team to consist of four men and pach runner to cover 220 yards The mettle of individual will be tested In five other athletic pvents. Theso will consist of a thrce- \egmed race, potato race, running sfoad jump, standing broad juiap and 100-yard dash. Useful prizes will be awarded to the winners. A grand prize and second.grand prize will be presented to the Indivicuals scoring he largest and the second larmest aumber of pointa in these five events, An account will be kept of the points scored In all contests and the factory scoring the largest number » will served at at 2 o'clock. the Savin Destroying This statemen” is mude Company, i, one pharmaceut germ at the same time. scalpwill be clean and P e gt o o sppear, feching and falli hair stop and hatr h;mnwrl'mll\d athietes | BY JAMES HARE, The World’s Most Famous Press Photogr apher. will be awarded a beautiful pennant as u token of championship. A special athletic program has been arranged for the girls. The events will include a 50-yard dash, egg and spoon race and ball throwing con- test. Suitable prizes will be presented to the winners. CHURCH GETS PATENT Local Man Granted Rights to a Drill Press Chuck Invention by State of | Lonnecticut. The solicitors of patents for the | State of Connecticut annoupced to- day th t of patents granted by the state New Britain has one inventor appearing on the list, Albert E.; Church who has secured the rights on a drill press chuck. This city has | always furnished a generous quota to the list of patent grants, and one out of 11 is considered a remarkable low showing for the Hardware (‘Il)‘.l The list as follows Charles Barnard, assignor to the Bassick Co., Bridgeport, caster socket Albert E. Chureh, drill press chuck George G. Grower, tering apparatus Bernhard H | drapery clip John J ake pan Walter Olcott, South pulp remover. B. Pickop, New Haven, assignor to the Malleable Iron Fit- | tings Co.. Branford, grease cup. David Spicak, New Haven, window lock John Stepin., Derby Sidney C. Rosenbers, wrench Edgar wheel hub. s New Britain, Ansonia regis- Meyer, New Haven, O'Donnell, Middletown, Manchester, corn George ventilator. New Haven, P Webster, Bridgeport, Your Hair F. A. Thom of ehrmlnm houses in America. Largs $1.00 Bottles Fully Guarantesd. Trial Size 33¢ Wyour desler in your B her L S BT Free Folder 0o the T Berros e o thet reacmens of the Hals Crowell’sDrugStore | times shallower. | which I snapped | Kiev, shows a scene | are crouching in similar trenches. ON THE POLISH-BOLSHEVIK FRONT—Open warfare prevails out here where the Poles and the Bol- shevik hordes are clashing in a ter- rific struggle which may have vitai consequences—vital to all Europe. There are trenches—but little like the elaborate, intricate trench s) tems of the old western front in France. These trenches are hastily dug—sometimes waist-high, This photograph, in the front line near in an advanced trench, facing the Bolos. Across the flat marshy, No-Man's-Land the Reds the left is a Polish 1ookout. who accompanied me to the front are seen on the right, conferring with the first-line troops. SEVEN VESSELS IN AS MANY MINUTES New Launching Record at Hog‘ Island Shipyard Philadelphia, July today planned to establish a new world’'s launching record, sendi seven 7,872-ton steel cargo carriers, the last on the ways at the big plant, overboard within 50 minutes. The ships and thelr sponsors were: Yabo, Miss Hanna B. Gillespie, Phila- delphia: Manatawny, Miss Nanc) Shoemaker, Devon, Pa.: (Catahoula, Miss lrma Benzirg, Chicago: Bibbeo, Mrs. H. F. Kraft, Annapolis, Md., daughter of Rear Admiral Benson: Argosy, Mrs. George J. Baldwin: Jr, Henderscnville, N. C.; M. C. Brush, Miss Sarah Levy, New York: Cedar- hurst, Mrs. George V. Edmonds, Philadelphia. The yard was thrown oren to the public and special trains, trolley cars and excursion steemers brought man: spectators. National, state and city officials were present. ‘With the completion of the seven ships to be launched today and 22 others now in the wet basin for out- fitting the American International corporation’s contract for 122 vess 110 cargo carriers and 12 troop ships will be finished and the yard will be turned over to the government. This work, it is estimated, will take at least four months. The final disposi- tion of the huge yard with its 50 ship ways and scores of buildings that dur- ing the height of its activities housed morg than 320,000 workers has not been determined. A number of sug- gestions have heen offcred by com- mercial and business organizations, among them being the purchase of the plant by the city and its conver- sion into a railway and ocean fer- minal Sinre August 5, 21.—Hog Island Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, on 1918, christened the Quist- conck. the first vessel launched at Hog Island, the yard has averaged more than one launching a week and with the completion of today’s pro- gram it will have contributed an ag- gregate of 956850 deadweight to the American merchait marine, nearly ene-tenth of the program of the U. § Shipping Board for contract stedl ships ANOTHER STRIKE CALLED Tramway Men Near Rome Clash With Giv s and Decide They W Not Work Now Anyway. result of between Rome, July 21.—As a clashes in Rome yesterday the populace and Tramway were resuming work after being strike for several weeks, anathe strike limited to Rome has been de- clared. During vesterday's disorders onstrators entered the of the rocialist journal Aventi, hed the printing machiner; and burned bun- dies of paper in the streets. dem- st some- | | i { | ! tons | men who | On | Officers ! | tory messages by | designed { the vachts ! breeze,” | imposed | down { timid merchant SHAMROCK VICTORY DELIGHTS ENGLISH , | Congratulatory Cablegrams From All Parts of World Received On Board Steam Yacht Victoria, July 21 (By Wireless to The Associ ed Press).—Shamrock’s victory yes- terday brought Sir Thomas Lipton to- day more than a hundred congratula- cable, wireless and telegraph from all parts of the world. One from William F. Massey, pre- mier of New Zealand, said: On behalf of New Zealand, I send you heartiest congratulations on Shamrock’s victory. Nothing succeeds like success and British temacity has at last come in for its own reward.” Despite a calm sea and light air, Sir Thomas today was optimistic, al- though admitting that he would like to see more wind. Liverpool, July 21.—The Post said today that Shamrock's second victory was significant because the weather was the sort for which Resolute was like to see how in a good steady continues. “That be a test of stability and gear would almost inevitably be in British waters if the cup has to be sailed for here.” We should now behave the Post would such Belfast, July 21.-—A salute of 21 guns was fired at the Royal Ulster Yacht club when news was received of Shamrock’s victory vesterdav. Ban- gor, where the club house is located. gave itsell up to a night of joy. Tondon, v 21.=—Shamrock’'s suc- cess in obtaining two legs of the America’s Cup comes as a cheering curprise to most people here. Sir Thomas Lipton’s past failures had in- clined the public to believe there was little or no chance for the cup ever to be scen in Zngland again. The Daily Telegraph thinks the vie- tory all the more remarkable “be- cause the Resolute showed superior to anvthing ever sailed in American waters and because the weather was of the type which wrecked the for- tunes of every previous challenger.” The Telesraph says: “It would be absurd to base on yes- terday any prophecies that the cup will be brought in triumph across the Atlantic as conditions off Sandy Hook are noforiously uncer- tain.” NEAR EAST NERVOUS Constantinople’s Inhabitants Gather in result Crowds When Iron Shutters Are Pulled Down—Hotbed for Rumors. Constantinople, July 21—Iron shut- ters have probably caused more riots, massacres and pogroms in the Levant than political tators. ANl shops in the Near East are provided with roll- ing iron shutters which work in iron grooves. When they are hanged they make as much noise as a machine gun. ‘Every time there rumor of any sort of treuble some ms down his shut- his plate glass. With- the cause, other instantly with such the public becomes panicky and rushes about trying to discover the cause of the flurry. At such moments excited crowds will credit any rumor which is into circulation. Pickpockets themselves of such opportunities. Soapbox orators, street fakirs and magicians gather crowds by this vice. In ny Turkish city the circu- lation of a rumor that u movement to be started against Christians will cause all the Armenian and Greek shops to close within a few minutes, and frequently the noisy closing of the shops fans the religious hatred of the Moslems into action. ters to protect out investigating merchants follow a clatter th AUSTRIA AND GERMANY Former Commander-in-Chief Conrad of Austrian Army Tells of Mutual Respect of Two Nations. Kempten, Bavaria, June 21.—Eng- land’s late king, Edward VII., oncs tried to persuade Emperor Franz Joseph, ot Austria, to break away from Germany, says General Conrad von Hoetzendorff, former commander- in-chief of the Austrian army. The general declared in a speech here ths other day that the fidelity of Franz Joseph to the German-Austrian -=i- liance was often questioned but, in spite of many temptations, he had re- mained faithful to the paect. YFifteen years ago,” he went on. when I had just become chief of the general staff, the emperor remarked to me in his peculiar way, ‘Do you know that King Edward has been vi iting me at Ischl and earnestly trying to wean me away from our alliance with Germany? But I refused.’ “The emperor saw the war danger coming, but he kept true to the al- liance, whose spirit still lives in our nations. What has existed for more than 30 years in peace and war will never die out. Such a country as Germany can never perish, and Aus- tria will always stand by her side.” AN OLD PRACTIGE ~ Caning of Pupils in FElementary Schools in England is Severely Criti- cized By Daily Mail. London, Jal 21.—Caning of girl pupils in elementary schools by thejr male teachers, a practice which has been general in England for many vears, recently has become the sub- ject of much criticism and the Daily Mail has started an agitation for its abandonment. Many letters have been written the newspapers, the ma< jority of the writers advocating in- fliction of corporal punishment of girls, when necessary, by women teachers. They protest that a sensi- tive girl m never fully recover from the *“shame of being caned by a man.” = ‘The Lord Mayor of Bristol, who had 30 years experience as headmaster of a school, said he kiew the prac- tice of men- administering corporal punishment to girls was common, but he was opposed to it. SECOND BODY REGOVERED Another Victim of Renton Mince Dis- aster Is Found By Rescuing Party Early This Morning, Pittsburgh, July 21.—The body of another victim of Monday’s mine ex- plosion at Renton was recovered early today by one of the five mine rescue teams which are exploring the wrecked mine. One body was brought out yesterday The rescuers, who worked all last night, continued their search today for the bodies of seven men who have not been accounted for. Leaders of the rescue team said they believed the bodies were buried under falls of rock and dirt and that it would be many hours before they could he located. COURT FRIENDLY OUTING WILL BE HELD JULY Court Friendly, F. of A., will hold its annual outing and field day Quartette club park on Sunda There will be dancing and various sporting events open to both men and women. Arthur Pilz will be in 25 charge of the sports program. CLUB CHANGES ; reached last evening at a meeting of the Martinique club, to change the name of the organiza- tion to the Young Men's Hebrew as- sociation a branch of the national or- ganization. It was felt that the co- ordinating of interests with the cen- tral group would aid greatly in bring- in Y. M. H. A. home. about the establishment of a local ! ZULUS HONOR LORD BUXTON AT DURBAN English Governor General of South Africa Receives Good Wishes of Natives. Durban, South Africa, The chief of the Zulu nation, his ringed headmen and many minor chiefs, recently assembled in the court house at Maritzburg and delivered speeches of affection and esteem for Lord Sidney Charles Buxton, retiring governor general of South Africa, and Lady Buxton, who accompanied him on the farewell visit. There was an enthusiastic demcnstration. The court house was packed with the courtly, digritied Zulus, some of them :n frock coats and wearing medals received for hravery in the war, but others, also wearing medals won on Europ battlefields, were clad only in primitive Zulu fashion. Chief Monzolwandhli, son of Cete- wayo, as a chief of the Royal Zulu blood, voiced his thanks for ‘‘the beneficent British rule.” Then Chief Mini spoke. He said: “The Zulus gave assistance in thes great war and if assistance is needed again - they are prepared to die f6r their king and country.” The governor general thanked the Zulus for their excellent behavior dur- ing the war and for their active as- sistance. As he finished speaking the “bayete” salute rang out, anthem- like, in a final farewell. CHICAGO REAL WET; DRYS BLAME MAYOR July 21.— an the | ! | Threaten to Impeach Him if Police Don’t Help Enforce the Volstead Act. Chicago, July 21.—The Anti-Saloon league is preparing to hand Mayor Thompson a jolt. It seeks to compel him to use the police farce in co- operation with federal agents in mak- ing Chicago dry. The mayor, who is wet, has taken the position that the police have nothing to do with en- forcing dry laws; that the Volstead act created an enforcement power, and it is for the drys to use that power. ? It is a subject of painful contem- plation to the drys that the govern- ment has failed in enforcing the law. Real beer, wine and whiskey are sold freely over the bars. The prices are 50 cents for a stein of real beer, 50 and 75 cents a drink for whiskey. The system in vogue is for a saloon to sell real goods for a week, then shift to near beer while the real stuff is transferred for sale in another saloon in the next block. The wets follow the trail beagle after a rabbit! The drys assert they can make no headway without co-operation of the police. The latter often direct the thirsty to the right spot and laugh at enforcement. GERMANY'S MISTAKE American Circulation in Germany—Merchants Have Paid Good Money for It. Berlin, July 21.—American Con- federate currency in large quantities has been discovered in circulation in Berlin and other parts of Germany. Outlawed paper money has found ready takers among the unsuspecting who have rapidly exchanged it for marks at current rates. One mer- chant is known to have given 28,000 marks for a bundle of Confederate bills. The American Chamber of Commerce here has issued a warning urging Germans and all others to have American money carefully in- spected by banks before accepting it. like a Confederate Money Is in INVENTORIES FILED. An inventory of the estate of Miss FEthel Rose Barton, filed today by Ada H. Barton as administratrix, shows cash holdings to the amount of $1,- 632 Asador Bobian has reported on the inventory of Aleaxan Kazarian, properties amounting to $2,331.02, CANDY-MAKERS TO WED. Anthony Sulprino of 54 Lafayette street, and Miss Mary Forgitana of 24 Lafayette street, were granted a marriage license this morning at the office of the town clerk. Both Mr. Sulprino and his bride-to-be are en- gaged as candy-makers, their applica- tien Jor a license stat ALLYN STREET LADY HAD DIZZY SPELLS Emily Garrant, of 32 Allyn Street, Had a Severe Experience Dizziness and Blurry Eye Spells. Er times afraid to walk around the house on account of extreme dizziness and spells with . sald Mrs. Gar- rant, who further say: “I have suffered sight for Mrs. Hartford, With was at my ey from about dizzy two spells with blurring vears and when as I could not see and was afraid I would hurt myself by falling walking into something.” I had no appetite and felt sick all over. 1 have taken two botties of CINOT and have had no trouble since the first dose or two. 1 am building up and have a wonderful appetite.” CINOT I8 BEIN DEMONSTRATED IN NEW ‘BRITAIN BY AN EXPERT AT THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG STORE, CHURCH ST. It is also for sale in Plainville by G. R. yvington; in Forestville by Keni Pharmacy; in Southington by Chaffee’s Drug Store; in Plantsville by Geo. R. Steel Bristol by The Madden Drug Store; in Glas- ! tonbury by C. R. Densmore, and can be ob- j tained ar all first-class druggists. or these spelis would come on I would | immediately have to sit down or go to bed, | 32 in | ' GOURT HAS ¢ ON SERIOU Jersey City Compl in Arrest K Steve Green and Mi 0 Farmington avenu: this morning charged | duct. Judge B. W. Al case and Attorney Ge brosecuted. Sergeant William George 'Ellinger mads Sergeant Hart testified plaint was received fra about Green, who is ref ing a wife in that pilag sought him in this cit; officers found him at tj tioned address, where with the woman. W arrived they fcund tj gether. Sergeant Hai heard the man was m: Jersey, that he had Britain about two year ‘was employed at the S| Officer Ellinger's testim the same lines except tion of the statement 1 the officer that he and t married. Green took the stand was married. He was H ton and claimed to have| to Mary for two jears. was married in a chu Ci Prosecutor Klet picture of Green and a: the complainant, and she was also his wife. denied it and said he ture taken while he wa her house. He testified as he claims her to be, and one boy born of a riage. Her first husb ‘The woman shook Gred when ske took the stand she was married in thil Mary’s church, about ago. She claimed not married two years to thi also stated that she had city only since June. SN death of her first husb she thought Green was got the Jicense and fixed sary for the second m: questioned closely, she given by her at the tim riage at the local chu Koolis, When recalled to the said he was nervous a Mary’s :n this city rathe City. He was warned o under oath and said h the whole truth. The c tinued until tomorrow give the local authoritl probe the life of the ac Other Court C A 15-year-old girl app the court, it being cha in danger of falling ini vice. Witnesses testified had secured a good pos family on Ha:rison street satisfectory. gince her d pecple had 10t known off} abouts. The girl told th had been sleceping in the home because she f couldn’t get alcng with he court was told of! her company. Judge Alling sent to the State School Middletown. Delia Krystapa was cl breach of the peace af Catherinp Alykia, an child. A leather strap ‘witness for the prosecutio was continued until Frid: quest of the attorney fs cused. Anthony Boraki was cl drunkenness. He was a Ofiicer Morris Flynn early ing. He admitted being night and was fined $10 The .ase of Jchn Gral cused of theft of a harnes $40, from the stable of was continued until tom; inz. . George Duff was before charged with taking a hot permission of the owner. was that he ‘“borrowed” a the barn of Louis Komini street. The case was con til tomoirow. DR. CO0 The Natwcx :pathic Ph and Chiropracto Office hours: 9 a. m. to Lady assistant, 10 a. m. Main St, Corner We: Telephone 765, DEAR DOCTOR: Tkrough a friend who was cermed incurable ol his legs and was cured b; cided there was hope for| lungs then were in very tion and I was all in. I an fectly cured, and yot ha my whole system &> that I stronger than ever before I feel like a giant. My by who swas blind and physi | he would never see daylig now recads, writes, and dri He will stick with you uy pletely cured. He too is n| as an ox through your ing process. If you will P I will gladiy pay for it for etit of those who are sick know where to go for relie OSCAR NEUHA! Farmingt] By my methods all ai curable including persistent| colds, chest and lung dise: vous cenditions, skin d stomach troubles with pos] failures in mneuritis, sclatie form of rhecumatism. Electro Therapy treat forms. Electric Light Sun Rays, Ultra Violct Rays,| let Rays and the Masseur treatments are given my withou® additional cost. veople and families are | cured for $1.50 per treatm 252