New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 5

Your Shoes for Dress Occasions You will find splendid varieties of dress shoes at the Walk-Over store at prices thar gre an economy. 39 STRAP SIMPLICITY Notice the new cut-out idea in this one- strap pump. ment of lines in this style. There is a wonderful treat- Not the least suggestion. of omate decoration, yet this dainty strap has striking originality. Tryiton. DAVID MANNING’S SHOE STORE 211 Main Street JEBUTANTE SLOUCH DUE TO DISAPPEAR ew Styles of Dress Mean Death o Former Manner of Carriage. Wellesley, Mase., March 3.—Kinesi logically speaking, the new styles ¢ women mean the death of tha ebutante slouch.”” This la the view, loast, o! the department of hy- jone at Wellesley college, which fol- the styles with a watchful eye thel: offect on the bearing and EASE THOSE TIRED, @ ACHING MUSCLES Outdoor and lndom;, workcr:i sub- ”‘ 1o ex ure or heavy toil, find "M‘;:‘Sloln'l Li t o+ EEN at work all day, standing on B your feet, lifting heavy weights? And now you're all tired out. Never mind, if youare you have a bottle of Sloan’s on the shelf, at home or in the Put a little on, without rubbi 1:' an %ud‘-:uy comes grateful warmth and relief. Good for rheumatic fatica, lumbago the host of ex- ternal pains that 11 the time com= fng. Helps break up colds, tool It's comforting to keep & Randy. i 35¢, 70c, 3 9 Slo Liniment NCTORS DIDN'T HELP HER SICKLY CHILD trong and healthy now. Mother says Milks Emulsion saved its life, “Last May my three-year-old baby was ken very ill, got so bad that we ex- cted her to die at any time. Had four octors but they did not know what ailed r and (inally ‘stopped coming. She had n sick about 5 months when I started ving bor Milks Emulsion. I poticed re- ults from the first and by the time sbe lad ta 2 bottles she was absolutely 3 nh and bealthy. I am thapkful to i1ks ulsion saved her life."— rs. Willls 8. Pitts, Nacogdoshes, Texas. For restoring a; rmr. health and th in_sickly fg Idren, mothers will i Milks Emulsion the thing they have lways sought. Most children i ke it, because unlike many emulsions toniew, it really tastes good. Milks Ewulsion is a pleasant, nutri- ive food and a corrective medicine. tgres healthy, naturai bowel away with all need of pl es. It promotes appetite and quick- uts the digestive organs in shape to similate food. As_a builder of flesh nd strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly commended to those whom sickness has nlkl.i.“‘d ",4. m;':"lfl aldlln ~ a pairing t lects of wast- '&.‘ Chronic stomach trouble ipation are promptly reli ins, neuralgia, | ! raised from $200 to general health of Wellesley's 1,500 studenta. No one is more delighted at the passing of the styles responsible for the “debutante slouch™ than Miss Mary S. Haagensen, instructor in remedial gymnastics. Straightening out slouches and other bad habits of posture is her daily work, and the task has at times been difficult. It will be easier, thinks Miss Haagen- sen, with the new styles. “The old styles, with fitting and clinging lines,” “moulded most giris into much like the figure ‘S." about this posture, from a hygienic point of view, was bad. Today, with looser garments, introduced on the wave of popularity for the sport clothes, it will be a much easier thing for a girl to stand up straight: let- ting the shoulders carry the bulk of lighter weights, and the hips carry their share of heavier weights.” Miss Haagensen looks for more common sense in all of the styles for the future, due to the wider partici- pation of women in outdoor exercises. their tight she says, a shape Everything HARVARD TUITION FEES INCREASED Boost Necessary to Help Making Up $300,000 Increase in Rune ning Expenscs Cambridge, Mass., March 3.—An increase in tuition Harvard university, made a necessity by an ad- vance in expenses and an estimated deficit for this year 6f more than $300,000, was announced by the cor- poration and the board of overseers today. In Harvard college, the enginecring school, the graduate schools f arts and sciences, the school of archtitec- ture, the school of landscape and the Bussey institution, the tuition fee is 250 a year. This bocomes effective next September. Stipends of scholarships will be in- creased at the same time so as to im- pose no extra hardship on needy stu- dents. In the medical school an increase from $225 to $360 will become effec- tive withthose entering next year but will not anpply to those already in the school All students in the dental schoo] must pay a $200 annual fee fees at SOUTHWORTH SIGNS UP. Star Outficlder Attaches Signaturc to Boston Braves' Contract. Boston, March worth, the outfielder acquired by the Braves from the Pirates, who was re- ported to be a holdout, is within the contract fold. President G. W. Grant sald today that Southworth had tele- graphed him that his signed contract | was in the mails. Except for a statement that he in- tended to see ‘Little Dick™ Rudolph in New York soon regarding terms, the Braves' president said he did not wish to discuss the question of how many of his players were still un- signed. 3.—Billy South- | LANDIS MAY QUIT Friends Say He Prefers Baseball {o Bench 3.—Judge Kenesaw hia position as Chicago, March M. Landis will resign a federal judge if the house of rep- ! resentatives recommends that he be impeached following the report of the house judiciary committee yesterday criticizing his action in accepting the appointment as baseball commission- i er. | This was the statement made by | friends of the judge. They pointed to specches made within the last two months, which he said that it would never be necessary to impeach him; that if either branch of con- gress believed he had done wrong by accepting the baseball job, and passed a resolution recommending his im- peachment, that he would immediate- 1y step down. Judge Landis, when questioned, re- fused to comment on the judiciary committee’s action, but admitted that nothing had happened to influence him to change the statements made in the addresses referred to. “My resignation would be sent im- mediately to Washington if cither house voted a resolution condemning my action,” Judge Landis is quoted as saying. “There is no doubt that some people will have objections to my acceptance of the baseball job. Honest persons will be on both sides. They have a right to their opinions and I have a right to mine.” Judge Landis has been on the fed- eral bench for fourteen years. BRIDGEPORT BROKER ARRESTED AS FORGER (Continued from First Page.) accompanied his two-weeks' old bride and the wife of his victim, Mrs. Bessic Plotkin. The arrest was made at the instigation of Captain Regan following an investigation into the man’s difficulties while in Bridgeport. Although in Bridgeport only a week, Heald succeeded in floating an alleged bonus transaction with Plot- kin, who is said to be a relative of his young wife, The transaction was in the form of a mortgage deal which involved $15,000 and a cash stipend of $2,500 that Plotkin paid to Heald as a guaranty, as his share, Heald is said to have given a worthless check for $7,500 drawn on a Nevada bank. He is beligved to have come to Bridgeport from Waterbury where he is said to have married a 19 old girl less than two weeks ago. He stopped at a hotel in this city until Monday morning when he* left company with his wife and Mrs. Plot- kin. Plotkin's suspicions“as to the validity of the transaction and Heald's check caused him to lodge a com- plaint with Captain Regan. The sub- mequent investigation led to his ap- prehension vesterday in Chicago, Heald, while in Bridgeport posed as a wealthy western mining man. fle was well supplied with money, and attracted more than casual attention because of his pros- perous appearance and his sportive, debonair manner. CITY ITEMS Victrolas and records. —Advt. Kosciuszko post, erans, will evening at their club rooms. Matters of importance to every member will be discussed. At the monthly gathering of the members of the Methodist church held at the church last ~vening, members of the Sigma Nu fraternit at Wesleyan, favored with severas musical selections. Two interesting plays were presented. They were, “Dynamite,”” and *“No Ladies \Want- ed.” L. D. Penfield Camp, No. 16, Sons of Veterans, will hold the first game of a series of set-back, at the halls tomorrow evening, commencing at 0 o'clock. by Henry Morans” World War Vet- First Friday devotions will be ob- served at all the local Catho churches tomorrow with masses in ine, Dr. Henry Luce, president University of Peking address the assembly in the South church | o'clock tonight. ing of the Foreizn Missionary partment at the home of Mis. A. | ard of Wesi Main street yesterday aft- | ernoon. of at China, at the will a meeting Wallace Reid at Palace advt. tonight.— PUPILS GIVE RECITAL. Junior pupils of Miss Emma N. Mii ler gave a piano recital this after noon. Those who played were: Bernard Le Witt, Jacob Meshkin, Alice Neri, Lillian Schlafer, Joseph Robinson, Herbert Goldman, Jen- nette and Hilda Gouerson, Henry Hor- witz, Ria Gordon, Lola Neri, Lillian Brown. Also vocal selections were rendered by the youthful singer. Ben- year | IF HOUSE FROWNS | | | in | bandit | Abram Yelien of this cit) hold a meeting tomorrow | | Wayland to spend the morning and services in the even- | March chapel at 8:15 | He spoke at 2 meet- de- | wi- | HANw This is a sort of it looks as if it would It is 20 inches long, 16 1- of beavy, indestructibje fiber corner buffers of a trunk. It will hold iw too big to take along The lock Yet you The reaso and filing So, yc around the world with. RUNKS at $5.00 Each awwed-off steamer trunk e as much as the average suit ca as hand lugeage on a ra fit neatly on the tonncau or floor of an autotmobile. and clasps and buffers and hinges alone they were worth more than $5.00. ot the whole outfit tor that price. s that the thing is really an army office: hinet—fully fitted up can get the case for $5.00—and dump out t vices—and you have a dandy littlc hand-trunk that you can travel GLOBE CLOTHING HOUS This is One of Uncle Sam’s Famous Army Sad TUncle Sam’s saddle bags arc the best in the world. § They are made of leather, specially selected for dus excellence. They are put together with the care and € of the best saddlery. But, when the armistice came, there were thous thousands of these on hand that could never be used in so they were disposed of at really ridiculous prices. . We have just procured a few hundred that a manufag@ and scparated from their saddle straps. On some of on handles to be carried as hand bags, on others, s be carried over the shoulder. These bags are 13x13 incl nearly a half bushel. If you live in the suburbs it is just the thing to e bag on the station wagon or a tool bag or marketing bag. They are good cnough looking to serve as shopping We will let them go for $4.50 apicce—the leather & worth more than that. | ] in appearance, and rs. high and 9 inches thick, made with the lock and clasps and e, yetit isn't road trip; and it will look as if ficld desk wide with filing devices. filing de- OYSTERMEN Favor of State WRANGLE Some Appear in Bill and Others Say It Would Be Absolute Waste. Hartford, March 3.—When the oyster growers asked the legislative committee on shell fisheries yesterday for an appropriation of $50,000 there was much opposition among many who were present. The opposition appeared came from the “natural growthers” whose representatives de- clared that if the growers on private beds were given state money it wonld be an absolute waste. Captain W. A. Lewis of Bridgeport favoring the bill to appropriate the money, suggested that its distribution be left with two private growers, two “natural growthers” and two disin- terested parties, leaving the shell fish commission out of the question. An attorney for the “natural grow- thers” offered a petition of remon- strance, with a thousand signatures, against the proposed appropriation. The hearing developed the fact that the two sets of oystermen are bitter- ly at odds on the question of state aid for the oyster industry. GIRL BANDIT IS RELEASED. Sentence Suspended When Husband Says He Will Take Her Back. Bufralo, March 3. lliam Gus: 24 years old, the self-confessed girl whose testimony during the trial of the murderers of sent Ra) mond F. Mulford and Floyd E. Slov- er to the electric chair and brought recent life imprisonment to Harold Webber, |} pleaded guilty to burglary before Jus- tice Charles H. Brown in the supreme court. She was sentenced to Auburn for a term of two and a half to five vears, but sentence was suspended when she told Justice Brown that her husband, Frank Guss, was willing to take her back. Eugene C. Clayton, her father, of Weyland, N. Y., was in court, and after she was released embraced her. Mrs. Guss left Buffalo last night for several months recuperating from stay in prison. with her father, her three months DROPS LEVER ACT AGENTS. Palmer Ends Services of Special \s- sistants, Following Decision. Washington, March 3.—Attorney Genera! Palmer has cut off a number of official heads as one of his last acts in the department of justice. As a result of the decision of the United States supreme court that the sec- tions of the Lever act punishing prof- teering are invalid, he sent a tele- gram to all special assistants em- ploved exclusively in the prosecution of cases under that act, d ing with their services on March The telegram read: “In view of the decision of the su- preme court involving the Lever act, the appointments all special as- sistants to the attorney gencral in charge of Lever act cases and investi- gations are terminated, effective This applies to the office force of each such special assistanc. Please deliver all records of ca: in vour charge to the United States at- torney of the jurisdiction in which the cases are pending.” of ARMY FIGURE FIXED. House and Senate Compromisc 156,666 as Enlisted Personnel. Washington, March 3.—The Senate compromised late last night on the Army bill by consenting to an army of 156,666 men, and allowing the re- | fusal of the house to promote Ma- jor Gens. Hunter Liggett and Robert ILee Bullard to the rank of lieutenant general to prevail. The house had been insisting on an army of 150,000 men, and the senate wished an army of 162,000. Major Gens. Liggett and Bullard command- | ed the only two American field armies on | cold weather sets in and CALL TO PRAYER ISSUED. MASSENA REPO] causes many persons to live in rooms that are improperly ventilated, ac- cording to a report which has been issued by the state department of health. The number of deaths is still on the increase and the peak has not vet been reached, the report contin- ues. The health department recommends a number of preventives for the dis- easc, and -warns against associating with persons who have pneumonia or have been in the presence of pneu- monia patients. The menace of per- sons who cough and sneeze without | covering the mouth is also warned against. year when Up-State Victim Pas York After 10-D Albany, N. Y., Mag typhus fever was Three New Haven Churches on Green to Conduct Prayers Tomorrow. New Haven, March 3.—A prayer was issued today by the three churches on New Haven's historic green. The service will begin at 12:25 | noon, tomorrow. The call says that President-elect Harding asked for the prayers of the people and New Haven men and women will offer theirs at the time of Mr. Harding’s inaugura- tion. The churches are: Trinity (Episco- pal) Center (Congregational) and United (Trinitarian). call to state department of: from Massena, St. ty. The patient, a an, arrived at New. on a steamship 0 The vessel was hi for ten days, the on board the enti rived at Massena Fe! taken ill a week lati “The Church--Sixty-One Million People N in Attendance and Why”’ To the man who prizes saf I am the best friend of mankind. i : and longevity, I am peacefulness, pure-mindedness, social standing necessity. A 5 I am hung about with sweet memorics—memories of brides—memg of mothers—memories of boys and girls—mefories of the aged as grope their way down the shadows. g I am decked with loving tears—crowned by happy hands and h In the minds of the greatest men of carth, T find a constant dw rlace. : I live in the lives of the young and in the dreams of the old. I safeguard man through all his paths—from the first hour life’s slants upon his footprints until the purple gathers in the west and the d ness falls. e I lift up the fallen, I strengthen the weak. I help the distressed show mercy, bestow kindness and offcr a friendly hand to the man in p and fine linen and the man in homespun. I am the essence of good fellowship, friendliness and love. 1 give gifts that gold cannot buy, nor kings take away. They are g freely to all that ask. : I bring back the freshness of life, the eagernes which feels that it has something to live for ahead. I meet you with outstretched arms and with songs of gladness. Some time—some day—some hour—in the near or far future, you vearn for the touch of my friendly hand. i I am your comforter and your best friend. I am calling you! B the spirit of yd I AM THE CHURCH This Sunday night at 7:30 Rev. John L. Davis will spe. “The Church—Sixty-one Million People Not in 1l Mr. Samuel Leventhal. leader of the Philharmoz play the following selections: 1. Meditation from Tha