New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 10

first sfully unters' "twist.' at weout The Rat and night the ter viou ek |1 dny night at urch { root very ar ! nl=o clos, the IMonday evening pur new mem is now 34 men rinci) lone n which ely interested one interest- the school. . the deputy pm New York s Rotary club HELD UP Charged With Adjourned To- made scouts coutmas- rt-martial of murder of one re November when crown the principal red Frank way. Bdward were on trial . Angliss who the assumed ing han! shared n he was shot fland for Dublin but today he _I:,n, CLUE. Slain with Is Found n fmportant ' Professor Is- Rev. Dr. perican relief n discovered ap near War- of Petlura's ng the effocts W army was in which the wero riding pdolsk when brought to over to the the Amecrican mittec It s ostigation will definitely re- s CUT ers Reduced 26 Shorter inaugurated nts here were wage cuts of e three local jan Cottons, other plants da. Yester- Paper Com- operated only ped wages 10 pany, on the d operation ‘basis, with no BEZZLERS of Kansas Gullty. 26 Allen of the defunct of w-yville, ha P. Nowman, guilty to em- es. Each was pars at hard tentiary. @ sentence was officials were prison. The JThursday by bank com- n DS. B.—George W. tofMoe sub-sta- bapdits when lanuary 14, died Influenza take GROVE'S INE Tablets, signature of you fet | L | ing with a | | subject | | Forecast | night; CITY ITEMS Rev. James Wilson of curate at Immac church in Hartford, treatment at St Fighting 69th coum, Sund tickets now this city, ulate Conception is undergoing Francis' hospital Regiment band, Ly- y afternoon next. Get C. L. Plerco & Co.—Advt. New Hritain council, No. 26, F. B. will install otficer: t their meet- tonight in Eagles' hall special meeting of New Bri- nPr.o B last night, was named to draft resolu- tions on the death of Carl A. (lengston. Applicants for appointment as sergeant in the police department will be given an examination this evening by the civil service commission. The xamination will be held at City hall. F. L. McGuire, Optician, has moved to 259 Main street, Booth's Block, Rooms 413-414.—Advt. the At g tain lodge, committec \llLl)hR WEATHER IS PROMISED THURSDAY for Tomorrow Predicts Ris- Ing Temperature and Unsettled Conditions, w Haven, Jan Haven and vicinity Thursday temperature. For Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday unsettled slowly rising temperature; fresh north winds. Weather conditions: The western storm has moved southeastward during the last 24 hours and is now central over south- ern Georgia. It is causing cloudy and 26.—For New Partly cloudy to- unsettled, slowly rising rainy weather on the Gulf and South | in Tennes- | Atlantic coasts and snow see and North Carolina. Pleasant weather continues in the northern dis- tricts east of the Rocky mountains. The temperature is rising slowly in the upper Mississippi valley, lake re- gion and New England. Conditions favor for fair weather with slowly perature followed by cloudiness. this vicinity WILL VISIT AMERIGA Ignace Padercewski Plans Trip to This Country About the Middle of Next Month, Paris, Jan. 26 —Ignace Paderewski, former premier of Poland, will go to the United States about the middle of February for both political and per- sonal reasons, according to friends in the P’olish legation here. He will at- tend the forthcoming Polish confer- ence to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa.. afterward going to California on pri- vate business. It was said Mr. Paderewski might be charged by the Polish government with the task of assisting the Polish minister in Washington in arranging the proposed new loan to Pollnc‘. LOOK FOR BUILDING BOOM. Believes Lower Material Prices Will Start Construction, Pittsburgh, Jan. 26.—A drop in the price of building material of 25 to G0 per cent. forecasts a big building boom next summer, according to autherities in the building lines here, who are preparing ror an avalanche of orders with the coming of spring. Lumber has decreased 30 to 45 per cent.,, E. M. Tate, jsetretary of the Bullding Construction Employers’ as- soclation, said today. Painters’ sup- plies are down from 16 Der cent. for white lead to 65 per cent. for linseed oil; hardware has been cut 10 per cent.; sash cord, 60; roofing prod- ucts, 26 to 30; steel, sheet metal, lath and reinforcing steel, 20 to 42; lime and cement, 10 to 21; plumbers’ sup- plies, 156 to 35; hollow tile, 21; sand and gravel, 12; radlators, 20; boilers, 15; pipe covering and insulating ma- terial, 10 to 15, and electrical sup- plies, 10 to 30 per cent. Despite this Aarop, however, it is pointed out that materials still are 75 to 125 per cent. higher than the pre-war standard. The question of wages has not yet been settied. but it is sald the union workmen will be asked to name what reduction, if any, they will accept. TELLS AMF Pittsburgh ICA TO WAKE UP. John W. Patterson Warns of Condi- tions in Kurope. Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 26.—A cable has been recelved from John H. Patter- son, president of the ational Cash Register company. in which he urges America to wak p to conditions in Europe before it is too late. Mr. Pat- terson Is in Europe studying business conditions, problems of capital anad labor and foreign exchange. “The world’s business i{s in trou- ble,” mays Mr. Patterson’s message. “S8ome nations cannot sell their sur- plus of agriculture, industries and minerals. Other nations greatly need them. Plenty of idle ships to carry them. Millions of prople out of em- ployment. “Natlons are still spending money for war like drunken sailors. The world’'s business has no directing head. It needs an association of na- tionsy object s :o do good to ] , to stop war and fight th bullets stop rising tem- | increasing REDUCED PRICES ——FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY— MAGEE axo HERALD COAL, GAS AND COMBINATION RANGES AND PARLOR STOVES 25 PER CENT REDUCTION —FOR CASH— 20 PER CENT REDUCTION On a Six Month Deferred Payment Account (One-Third Cash and the Balance in Six Monthly Payments.) The reductions which we have made are prompted by the spirit of the times and are made to stimulate business. The reduced prices mean losses to us and sales will be limited to our stock on hand. We promise you that you can buy a MAGEE during this sale, whether for cash or on a deferred payment ac- count, for less money than you will be able to again, for many months to come. DO NOT FURTHER DELAY THE PURCHASE OF THAT MUCH WANTED AND L d MAGEE RANGE NEEDED Come early, prepared to buy, to be sure of the particular model MAGEE which you will want. some models will, do doubt, exhausted. ALL PARLOR STOVES REDUCED 30% JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. “The Big Furniture Store” Our supply of be quickly DE VALERA WENT AS STOKER ON VESSEL British Sea Captain Says He Worked His Way to Lopdon as “Merry.” Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—The mys- tery of the voyage of Eamonn de Valera, President of the Irish Repub- lic, from the United States to Eng- land was cleared up today by Cap- tain James Williamson of the British freighter Southwestern Miller. Ac- cording to Captain Williamson, de Valera, whom he indentified by a photograph, worked his passage to London as a stoker on the South- western Miller, which sailed from Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day. Chief engineer M. C. as that of the apparently well-edu- cated member of the “black gang” in the boiler room. “Harold Merry” was the name un- der which the head of the Irish Re- publican government obtained a pass- port from the British Consulate in this in ordor that he might enter the eamship and shovel ! | | Hunt also ' identified the photograph of de Valera 1 tered white sailor’s cape. He was final- ly signed for the trip at the British Consulate with three -other firemen who were procured by the Mathew A. Hanley company, shipping agents. On his arrival in London de Valera was held up by the immigration au- thorities, according to Captain Wil- liamson, but he managed to elude them. “Merry's passport seemed all right to me,” Captain Williamson said; “but it didn’t seem right enough for the British officials, who refused to let him land. He slipped off the ship while we were tied up in London. We still owe him money.” The Southwestern Miller is now taking on a cargo at Port Richmond piers, Delaware river. EARLY MORNING FIRES. One Bell and One Still Alarm After Midnight Give Firemen Labors. The fire department was called out at 1:45 o’clock this morning from Box 39, for a fire in a house at the corner of Broad and High street owned by M. Jaffe. Some woodwork around the chimney became ignited. The damage will amount to about $50. At 12:10 o’clock this morning, mem- bers of Engine Company No. 4 were called by a still alarm for a grass fire DANIELS IS OPPOSED Secretary of Navy Calls It Fatal Mis- take to Hold Up Construction of Armed Ships. Washington, Jan. 26.—It would be a ‘‘fatal mistake’’ to stdp work for six months on the six great battle cruis- ers under construction -for the Ameri- can navy, Secretary Daniels said to- day in discussing Senator Borah's res- olution, adopted yesterday by the sen- ate, asking the senate naval commit- tee whether it would be feasible and advisable to stop naval building for that length of time. Work on these ships was held up | last year by Secretary Danidels until he . and technical experts of the navy could visit Europe to confer with admiralty - officials there as to what type of capital ships would best serve naval needs in the future. Mr. Daniels yesterday in- structed the naval general board to give further consideration to this ques- tion as to other types of war craft and he said today the board had been asked to submit its report early next month. PIECE WORK DATA. ARMENIAN MIDWIFE. Student in Turkey Becomes Refugee and Practices in New Britain. Miss Hassanna Garabedian, lately | arrived in this country as a refugee from Armenia and who will practice midwifery in this city having passed the state examinations to procure a . license for this work, has an inter- ' esting history in view of war devel- opments. She graduated from a normal school in Armenia and later became a gram- mar school teacher there for several years. She then attended the Syrian Protestant Medical school in Beirout for two years, studying nursing. She | was in the surgical department of the Armenian National hospital in Con- stantinople where she was head nurse and then entered a school for mid- wives connected with the department of medical science of Constantinople, staying there two years until she re- ceived her diploma. For the next 10 years she was employed by the government as a midwife in Aleppo and Metasia. During the recent Ar- menian massacres she was carried from city to city in Turkey where she was made to practice her trade among the Armenians and the Turks : with no compensation. 1 GERMAN PLANES Cf Costs Less to Operate Them Service Than It Machines. Washington, Jan. 26.—Gemn planes recently purchased by oftice department for the New, San Francisco air mail sel operated 30 per cent. cheaper chines supplied by the war depd Postmaster General Burleson the house today in response quiry as to why preference given foreign equipment. Mr. Burleson said the upl was 50 per cent, less and that chase represented a forward airplane development over devy at this time in the United Sta reported that two of the eight] ! machines had been destroyed. killing of two pilots and Does A