New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 3

" Boston Store |NEW HAVEN GIRL | SEEKING BROTHER Clad in Boy's Clothes She Gm' Ribbons Starting with the “baby” ribbon a to New York t three cents a yard our stock of ribbons the values up to the variety comprises all dollars a yard, and widths, styles and color combinations s almost without Umit. Roman Stripc Ribbons Special attention s called to these ribbons, which are very desirable for We have them also girdles and sashes: i varied widths and colorings; the metal embroldered vesting, purses and hand bags. ribbons moire In the more common have the taffeta, satin, velvet in all shades and widths in two tone, The narrow widths ing In 4 large variety. Hair Nets We have an better makes including Unicum, Stay- Fast, Universal, Hub, Pretty Polly, Sister Suzie also the Lassie which is a special net at 3 for 26c. - PULLAR - & NIVEN CASCARETS + “They Work while you Sleep™ Do you feel “up in the alr’—is everything wrong? It's your liver and boweis! You're billous, constipat- ed, unstrung, and what you need i Unscarets tonight sure. Wake up with your head clear, eyes bright, skin rosy, nerves steady, cold gone; your somach, tongue and breath right Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, and 60 cents. five in ribbons for wo and extenblve line in the New York, Nov. 17.—It was big, &ruff Charley Kellerman of the West Thirty-seventh Street Station who blundered onto the quest for John: & quest that began in New Haven and ended at Eighth Avenue and Thirty- Afth Street. Standing at the indicated spot, Kellerman late yesterday after- noon was surveying things in general when along came an individual wear- ing a suit of knickerbockers and a tightly pulled down cap. Kellerman { fancied he detected an abundance of | dark brown curls peeking out from under the cap, and he was right. “My name is Isabel Yues,” said the person of the knickerbockers and cap some time later in the station house, “and 1 am 14 years old and live in | Olive street, New Haven. My brother, John, who is 19 years old, left home " | some time ago to make money enough plcot edge and lingerie weo are show- and he wrote about five to go through college, steadily to mother until weeks ago- “Then he stopped writing. Mother used to cry a lot and I don't like to se¢ her do that, so I decided to come down to New York, which was the last place we'd heard from John and find | my brother. I put on the suit belong- ing to my brother Stephen—he is one of our six—and put my dress over . | “A policeman saw me going around looking for John and he sent me to the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. They sure treat- ed me fine, all right. After a while they sent me up to their shelter at Inwood and I was put in there. But, you see” she continued earnestly, *1 could never find John up there. This morning T started out again to look for him. and then this policeman took me here™ Last night Miss Isabel Yues, shorn of knickerbockers and cap, was back in Inwood—but mighty cheerful. For hadn’t that imposing Lieutenant in the West Thirty-seventh Street Station— the big man with the solid gold shield —sald that he would have every member of the police force in New York, from Commissioner Richard E. Engight down, on the lookout all last night for John? j BOLSHEVIK CHILDREN | —— | Those Being Scnt Back to Russia Ex- hibit Havoc Raising Tendencies of, Theler Elders, Berltn, Nov. 16.—Only 135 of the | 781 Russian children brought from Viadivostok by the American Red Cross and landed by a Finnish port have been permitted to enter Russia, according to Col. E. W. Ryan, director of the Rod Cross work in the Baltic states, who passed through Berlin en route to Paris today. The children are being held In Finland unless proper papers are presented showing that parents or other responsible rel- atives will receive the children. Some of the little Russian, he said, ! had adopted Bolshevik methods, and | had smashed windows and furniture in a sanatorium near Helsingfors action was in protest against being dentod the privilege of entering Russia at once. ELKUS IN STOCKHOLM. S. Commissioner in Aland Island Dispute Arrives Safely. Stockholm, Nov. 16.—Abram L Elkus, of Nw York city, member of the commission which will settle the dispute relative to the disposition of the Aland Islands vwich threatened for a time to result in nostilities be- tween Sweden and Finland, arrived here from America tnls morning. Swedish newspapers express gratifi- cation over the arrival of Judge Elkus which they considér as significant of America’'s interest in settlement of European disputes. The xing is expect- eive Judge ¥lkus tomorrow 1 audience. u. GET IT” where they are being quartered. Thelr | W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. 'FIND DIFFICULTY IN | ENROLLMENT FOR TAX Registrars Have Trouble Locating Eligibles—Spaniards Co-opera- | tive—Portuguese Otherwise. Since the first personal tax enroll- ment which was 10 years ago, local registrars have encountered nothing near as hard as the difficulties of the present enrollment Registrars Thos. J. Smith and William Ziegler have stated. In numerous cases house- wives and boarding mistresses have expressed complete ignorance as to the names of males living in the house, making the work of the regis- trar doubly difficult. During the past year, too, the number of persons changing their place of residence has been unusually large. The probiem’ of registering the male portion of the Spanish population, has teen a comparatively easy one It was feared that the new element would misunderstand the purpose of registration and be reluctant to eo- operate with the registrars. On tha contrary_ their leaders have furnished the registrars with directories en- abling them to register every man eligible. The Portuguese population which is practically a new element as far as personal tax registration is concerned, has been more difficult to reach, the registrars report, hav- ing openly refused to co-operate with hte officials even after thelr badgesl of authority were shown. BELFAST RIOTING Nationalists and Unionists Resume « Hostilities Today—Police Restore Order After Exciting 20 Minutes. Belfast, Nov. 17.—Renewed rioting broke out here this morning. Na- tionalists in the New Lodge Road dis- trict attacked the Unionist quarter with stones. They were beaten off by women at the first onset, but re- | Rialt String turned, using revolvers, and soon were masters of the thoroughfare. y An attempt was made to enter the Duncairn Presbyterian school but the doors had been fastened, so the crowd contented itself with smashing the windows. The police were rushed up and aft- er an exciting 20 minutes restored order. IRISH HEARING. Committee of 100 to Get First Hand Information Tomorrow. Washington, Nov. 17.—Witnesses direct from Ireland will be the first to be heard by the commission from the committee of 100 Investigating conditions in Ireland. The opening of the public hearings set for today was postponed until tomorrow after the commission had been informed that two such witnesses had arrived at New York They are, John Durham, acting mayor of Balbriggan and Dennis Mor- gan of Thurles PARIS RIOTS. Shots Exchanged Between Police and Workmen at Bleriot Factory. Paris, Nov. 17.—Shots were ex- changed when a crowd of workmen | and sympathizers this afternoon again attempted to storm the Bleriot fac- iIory, The plant was guarded by a cordon of several hundred police who had been placed about the plant aft- er the abortive attempt made by dis- missed workmen yesterday to storm the plant, which shut down recently throwing 2,000 persons out of work. The police opened fire when shots from' the direction of the crowd wounded a policeman. Two workmen were wounded, one of them seriously. TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICA. Boston, Nov. 17.—Orders were re- ceived today directing the battleship Florida now at the navy yard to pro- ceed to Hampton Roads to take on | Secretary Colby and the party of 16 | who will accompany him on his South American trip. The Florida will leave here Saturday. STRANDED ON SAND BAR. Lewes, Del, Nov. 17—The Italian steamer Emmanuel Accame, Genoa for Hampton Roads, in ballast. stranded today on Metomkin Bar, one mile southeast of Metomkin, Va.. coast guard station. The steamer asked the assistance of a coast guard cutter. GROTTO CEREMONIAL | IS EXCELLENT ONE ?Umal Cast B&s-fiell In New Roles Aziz Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R., of ' | this city kad its first ceremonial last evening in which the work was ex- emplified by an entirely local cast. The local Grotto was recently organized and preparations on the part of the officers for this event have been under way for some time. The manner in which they conducted their various positions is indicative of the thor- oughness with which they had prac- [ tised and their efforts were enthusias- | tically received by the members of the Grotto Owing to the inclement weather the attendance from nearby grottoes was not large. A large class of candidates received the degree, some with grace, others otherwise. During the course of the evening a collection was taken up to be do- | nated for the purchase of a pool table or games of sorge sort for the Ma- sonic home in Wallingford. It amounted to $340. It was announced that the Grotto minstrels who re- cently put on a performance at the Lyceum would appear in Wallingford for the benefit of the aged inmates CITY ITEMS Sullivan’s dancing school evening, Grange hall, Kgon’s Orch.—advt. Victor Records, C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. A number of New Britain people were interviewed this noon at the local postoffice by D. J. Clancy, deputy col- lector of internal revenue, in regard to their income tax stafements. The meetings of the ladies’ Talmud Torah society which was scheduled for this evening hLas besn postponed until further notice. Over 2,000 Lester pianos in‘this vi- cinity sold by C. L. Pierce—advt. At the meeting of the Royal Arca- num last evening a Jarge class of can- didates was initiated. Grand Regent Spicer of Bristol delivered an ad- dress on “Benefits Gained from the Royal Arcanum.” Removal sale —advt. Victrolas, —advt Consider yourself a loser if you stay away from the New York Sample Shop mark-down sale. Friday Berlin, Mec- at Besse-Leland’s. at Morans’ of course. GRANGER ON TRIAL. = Head of ; Washington State Garage Tried Before Court. Boston, Nov. 17.—The committee on claims and grievances of the na- tional grange sat as a court today, with Wm. Bouck, master of the Washington state grange, on trial for AMHO CLUB DANCE Cabaret and Dance to. Feature. Eve- ning at Recreation Rooms of Amer- ican Hosiery Tomorrow Night. The Amhe club, composed of sev- eral young women of the American Hoslery, will hold a cabaret and dance at the recreation rooms of the factory, tomorrow evening. An enter- tainment will be given. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock and a number will be furnished between each dance. The orchestra will furnish | the music Refresnments will be served during the evening. This is the | first of a series of dances to be given | by the Amho club this season. acts alleged to be in violation of his obligations ‘to the organization and detrimental to its interests. Specifications of the complaint were not made public but it was stated they had to do with political activity 1 in grange circles. CYCLONE KILLS 11. Sicily the Scene of Terrific Hurricane, Especially in Bagheria. Rome, Nov. 17.—Sicily was visited yesterday by a cyclone causing 11 deaths in the town of Misilmier and destroylng a number of houses in Bagheria and other places, according to a Palermo dispatch to the Stefani | Agency today. The message adds that Palermo was flooded causing the stoppage of the electric and water Big Business /41 Naticnal Necessily Without big business interests, the commercial and industrial welfare of ou; r Country would cease to ~—n—but back of all big business, is something ot greater importance than machinery or mechani- cal force—it is the iron will of man, nerves of steel and endurance, that withstands the pounding forces of achievement. Yo B cess upon ou may not be allied with any igantic business, but your suc- in life depends equally clearness of thought, steadiness of nerve and strength of vitality. BOSAK'’S HORE ik is general system builder, for over a QU4 QTER T re’s Tonic? a reliable old nerve tonic and zhhfi URY, has brought relief to thousands of people, by keeping the merve forces and vitality strong, to wi hstand the grind of every-day life. The original BOSAK’S HORKE VINO is sold only thro-gh‘ll)rugginl and Grocers, and for the protection of the public against plainiy upon the tonic. imitations, the name BOSAK’S appears package and bottle of this old original BOSAK SALES CO. 540€E. Main St Bridgeport, Conn. GROTTO HARVEST FRIDAY EVENING ~ 8 O’CLOCK, BARDECK’S HALL — NOV. 19, 1920 The 2nd of the Series. }'4 WILSON CABLES TO | LEADER OF LEAGUE, Sees Good for Whole World Asi Result of Session Nov. 17.—President Wilson, in a message sent today to | Paul Hymans, president of the league of nations assembly at Geneva, Switzerland, extended his personal | greetings to the assembly and ex- ! pressed the “hope and belief that their labors will be of immense value to the whole civilized world.” The message was an acknowleds- ment of one from President Hymans conveying an expression of sympathy voted President Wilson unanimous- Iy upon the opening of the assembly of the league last Monday. Mr. Hymans' message said: “The assembly of the league of nations has by unanimous vote in- structed me to send you its warmest greetings and to express its earnest | wishes that you may speedily be re- stored to complete health. The as- | sembly recognizes that you have done perhaps more than any other man to | lay the foundations of the league. It feels iconfident that the present meet- ings will greatly @dvance those principles «of co-operation between all nations which you have done so much to promote.” i The reply of President Wilson follows: / “The greeting so graciously Fent ‘Washington, was, me by the assembly of the league of nations through vou has gratified me Yudgh qosens aids to good looks, soung teeth, eager appetite an digestion are only 5¢ @ package Special Entertainment--Good Music Get Your Tickets at Crowell’s, Adna F. Johnson’s or From L. A. Sprague at the Trust Co. Tickets $2.00, Admits Lady and Gent and Includes War Tax very deeply indeed. proud to be consid played any part in concord of nations ment of such an the league to whose fulness and Success with perfect confidene to extend my person the assembly if they to receive them togeth pression of my hop their labors will be of to the whole civilized PHILLIES PICK Philadelphia, Nov. 1 Fla., has been selected grounds of the Philadel league baseball tean: n was announced here to expecte to leave for the ter part of February. I Post Bre KI1d Foods ~—thats "