New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 10

JEPLIES T0 | AN PAONESSA se Over Which Criti- rose Was' Justiied Alderman A. M. Superintendent J ward to Ith plains to the sixth the feclings of the in the matter of his th halth suprintendent bob veal law. The board Ing last night pheld the action over which the follows: rman Paonessa: of health has directed to your letter of March ‘ed by them through on March 8§, 1921 mk you for your and commendable re of the board kind zeal of " CITY ITEMS. Vietrolas and records. Henry Morans’ ~—Advt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Simonson of Waterbury have returned from their wedding trip to New York, Baltimore and Washington, nd are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aisenberg for the day. 3 shows, Milk Palace, today.—advt. dealers’ licenses will expire the Jast day of this month and Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, milk, meat and food inspector, has urged that deal- ers apply early for renewals. Plhce your awning orders early and aveold the rush 2ddy Awning Decor- ation company.—advt Mrs. Cecelia Meehan and daughter, Miss Margaret Mechan, of Garden street, are spending a two weeks va- cation at Atlantie City. Mrs. Nellie Wells of 438 Main street reported to the police late yes- terday afternoon that two gas meters had been broken into. Robert Onorato of 72 street reported to the police this morning that his bilcycle was stolen from that addresa last night. John Slaney of 193 Main street re- ported to the police last night that his laundry was stolen from the hall- on % West Main | way at his home on March 1. tter concerning which man from Newington ur calves already killed or local inspection and, provil, local sale. Dr. to accept them be- ight. The owner of reupon asked me to Ives in order that he hem to Massachusetts, it was not in any way but simply underweight don. In as much as that the conditions purview of the inter- commission laws and pegior juripdiction to I was compelled to re- \ It happened that calves was not made | its, but they were re- | owner who states that m, not having offered | in Connecticut. above was brought to of the Corporation with his approval be made in the in- which the meat in- inspecting veal which d In the papers and board of health office | it this explanation is otfully HARRIS, %k of board of health. RNED OUT EAR. Steamipipe Damage Suit. jarch 9.—An unusual the basis for a suit | ges from the Lob- | lorwood, O., by George | pon Pleas Court here was employed by the | jon January 28, 1920, | engaged in moving @ brushed against a thich had been driven | the stoam pipe. . The | led and blew out and m shot directly into declares, burning the roying the drum. that his ear requires 1/ treatment, and damages for his in- or medical attention. Ba. of | AND SUICIDE. h 9.—An ressed and about 30 and killed Morris of a men's furnish- Breenwich street, late | bn, fled from a crowd persons who pursued shots with a police- ven to bay in a tele- Battery Place cigar It with a shot in the | unidenti- to Turn Its ead March 27 ch 9.—New Lon- on daylight saving No action is needed the ¢ity government ¢éommon councll a an orlinance to this dinance has never d Specialist Chiro- or natureopaths try my trent- ote cure. Beware chest disease. My these conditions of all kinds, and all forms of hine treatments | additional cost. treating room with ®amtodp m DOMBS jcdan and Chiro- St., Phone 765, | Top Co., | trigue, | DeBerry A complaint was lodged with the police last night by Carl Ratchkofski of 40 Overlook avenue, that a woman neighbor had shot his dog in the leg. For tops or curtaine. 68 Hart St Groth Auto davt. Challenge Milk, 3 cans 50c. Rus Bros.—advt TALK ON MORMONISM TO BE GIVEN HERE Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard Will Give Two Addresses at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard has been secured to address two meetings on the subject of Mormonism which will be held at Trinity M. Sunday, March 13th. At 3 afternoon she speaks to women only and in the evening to both men and women at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Shepard was heard by. the women of the nation at the recent W. C. T. U. convention and has spoken recently in many of the largest churches in the country. She comes here from New York city After being twelve yea president of the Utah state W. C. T. U. Mrs. Shepard has taken the platform to tell America not only of the iniquitous alllance which existed many years between the Mormon church leaders and the liquor traffic, but also to reveal the commercial grip of Mor- monism on the country, its political power, its ecclesiastical tyranny, its fraud, its disloyalty, its polygamous practices and teachings. As a prominent leader in state af- fairs in Utah, and the intimate as- sociate of many Mormons, she has first hand knowledge of Mormon in- purposes and customs of the degradation which she declares it brings to women and of the secrets of its temple rites. Mrs. Shepard has gained the title ‘Silver-tongued orater of the Rocky Mountains,” because of her excep- tional power as a platform orator. «ile is regarded as one of the most eloquent women in America. Added to her ability as a speaker, she pos- sosses a charming personality and she holds her hearers in breathless at- tention while she speaks. No admission fee will be charged for the lectures. Mrs. Shepard comes as a representative of the National Reform association and at the close of her addresses a voluntary cash and card offering will be taken to aid in the campaign against polygamy. Pure Lard, 16c Ib. Russell Bros. —advt. NEW SERGEANT IS NAMED Police Commission Select Patrolman George C. Ellinger, An Overseas Vetcran to Fill Vacancy. Patrolman George C. Ellinger was last night named by the board of po- lice commissioners to fill the vacancy in the sergeantcy in the police de- partment. The appointment caused considerable surprise both in the po- lice and other circles. The new ser- geant has been a member of the de- partment since July 1, 1916 He served overseas in the A. E. F. hav- ing been called into service through the draft. The appointment becomes effective April 1. The board ordered that all members of the police de- partment appear in the police court room on March 21, when Judge George W. Klett will explain matters of importance such as legal points that often arise in the daily lifo of the policeman. The meeting is sched- uled to start at 7 o'clock. On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of the South church, Rev. Willlam N. DeBerry, D. D., of Springfield, will speak on “The Pres- ent Status of the Negro Problem.” Dr. has gained for himself a high place in the estecem of thinking people throughout the East because of his thorough understanding of this subject and his sane practical opin- fons As Dr. DeBerry is very much In demand as a speaker it is a great epportunity which New Britain has of hearing him 'S OAR DA BIG NEGRO PAGEANT OF LOCAL INTEREST “The Open Door” To Be Given in Hartford Of local interest, owing to the as- soclation of Dr. Cooper, former pastor of the South church wth Edmund A. Ware founder of Atlanta Univer- sity, for colored people, will be the presentation in Hartford Tuesday, March 15 at 8 p. m. at the Foot Guard Hall, of the Negro Musical Pageant, “The Open Door.” There will be 100 negroes in the cast of the spectacie which portrays symbolically by song, music and rhythmic movements the progress of the negro from primitive times up, through slavery to the pres- ent time. The pageant is to be given in Hart- ford, as it has been presented in lead- ing cities throughout the country, for the benefit of Atlanta University, of which E. T. Ware, son of the close friend of Dr. Cooper and cousin of Reuben C. Twitchell, of this city, is now president. Miss Gertrude H. Ware, director of the pageant, attended the Normal school in this city many years ago. The pageant deals with® the great race question of this country and is for the benefit of an institution the graduates of which purpose to instruct other ambitious members of the colored race. Its synopsis indicates that there will be shown the wild men doing honor to King Ignorance Greed lashes the slaves at the thrown of Ignorance, while Hate presents her son whose name it Prejudice. Education, according to the story, dispels ignorance and the freed slaves tear down the barbaric curtain and enter the Open Door from which Glad, Shining lives come forth Some lack the will to enter the Door, and In- dolence, Foolish Smattering and Gay Philander, with Silly Mockery of love lead them back by the way 1gnorance has gone. But finally Truth, Beauty and Love come forth as her- alds bidding all to follow the Star and enter the Open Door. Favorable editorial comment has been made on this pageant which has drawn great audiences in Boston, Providence and other large cities, Challenge Milk, 3 cans 50c. Russell Bros.—advt. WOMAN’S CLUB HEARS MUSICAL PROGRAM Rose Bryant of New York Renders Vocal Selections Before Ap- preciative Audience. A very large and appreciative audi- ence was present at the chapel of the First church on Tuesday afternoon to listen to a musical program rendered by Rose Bryant (Mrs. Milcke) of New York city, who came to the Woman's club by courtesy of Mrs. William C. Hungerford. Miss Bryant stands in high favor in New Britain as a musi- cal artist and her appearance at the club is always anticipated by its mem- bers. The program was as follows: 1. (a) *“The Voice in the Wilder- ness'’ Scott (b) ““He Shall Flock'* (Messiah) Handel Impromptu in B Flat Major Miss Parker. “‘Songs My Mother Taught Me'™’ Dvorak “ *Specially Jim' ..... Homer ‘““The Fields of Bally- care Turner Maley “In the Moonlight'” . ‘““Where the West gins ..... The entire program was thoroughly enjoyed but special mention should be made of ‘“The Voice in the Wilderness’" and ‘“He Shall Feed His Flock.”” The lighter numbers ‘‘’Specially Jim'' and ““The Old Ark's a Moving'’ given as an encore were enthusiatically received. Miss Francis Parker accompanied Miss Bryant and gave two piano solos which were rendered with fine effect. At the close of the musicale tea was served, Mrs William C. Hungerford and Mrs. Rufus Heminway presiding at the table. Feed His (a) (b) ) 6. (a) (b) Be- Native Eggs, 2 doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. 10,000 GO ON STRIKE ‘Workers In and Children’s Dress Factories in New York De- Misses’ manding Minimum Wage Scdle. New York, March 9.—Approxi- mately 10,000 workers in misses’ and children’'s dress factories went on strike today, itewas announced at the headquarters of the Inmternational Ladies’ Garment Workers' union, where it was claimed that the indus- try in Greater New York was practi- cally tied up. Union officlals said that the strike had been called for the pupose of estabishing minimum wage scales, re- gaining the wage rates in force before the recent reductions, and forcing the entire industry to recognize the union and sign agreements. Pickets were stationed in front of factories today and when the workers reported, they were handed a copy of the general strike order and were as- signed to various halls where mass meetin were held. N0 disorder was “the principal guest and speaker. . Haile | The “Know Him"” editor refuses to compile a list of the names of those who correctly guessed the profile ‘as represented in the silhou- ette published last evening—there were too many of them. He looked over the' cards, picked the first cor- rect one in and counted them. They were 89 in number, all correct, and one wrong, just one. Roy Cederval, of the New Britain National Bank, was the first to arrive inside the doors of the New Britainetoahnird doors of the Herald office, trium- phantly brandishing a card with the name of the person represented upon it. He gets the dollar. Oh yes— the picture was of ex-Mayor George Quigley. Suppose you knew anyhow. Who are the head of the column? business in town, not on Main street, is a self made man and deals in “shocking” goods. It is not the kind of shocking you think, perhaps, but it is, nevertheless. He had his hat on, as you will observe, when the wielder of the silhouette shears ar- rived upon the scene, and said that he did not care to take it off. Out- side of that we have nothing fur- ther to say. If you recognize him, or think you do, write out his name on a sheet of paper, put your own name and address upofl it and turn it in to the Herald office. It is worth a dollar for you to do so first. Remember our rules, no phone calls. First cor- rect guess gets the dollar. In the event of several at the same time we shall draw the winner. ROTARIANS TO MEET IN BOSTON MAR. 30 we showing tonight at 32 Clubs, Representing Various Sec- tions of Country, Will Be Represented. Fully a thousand Rotarians repre- senting 32 Rotary clubs in New Eng- land, will gather in Boston for a dis- trict conference on March 30 and 31. The conference will ve held in the Boston City club: Charles H. Simons, of Swift & Company, Boston, is chair- man of the general committee on ar- rangements and program, which con- sists of Herbert L. Wilson, president of the Worcester club; Harry Bald- win, president of the Springfield club; Maurice Stevens, president of the Lynn club, and George Fales, secre- tary of the Providence club. Estes Snedecor of Portland, Ore- gan, president of the International Association of Rotary, clubs, will be The nomination of the next distri¢t gov- ernor of the Second district, compris- ing all New England, will take place, Forrest J. Perkins of Providence be- ing the present incumbent. The elec- tion of the governor takes place at the annual convention in Edinburgh, Scotland, in June of this year. The first day’'s meeting will be called to order at 4 o'clock, Wednes- day, the 30th. In the evening there will be the regular banquet. On Thursday, the 31st, there will be two sessions, in the morning and after- noon. At the noon luncheon, all Ro- tarians attending the conference will be guests of the Boston Rotary club, at its regular weekly meeting. Dele- gates and members only, will attend. Committees to undertake the work of the convention have been appoint- ed and the event will be the largest which Rotary in New England has ever held. At the present time there are 840 Rotary clubs throughout the world, there being over 63,000 Rotar- jans, representing the principles ana code of ethics of this association whose creed is: ‘“He profits most who serves the best.” HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Amphion Club Preparing for Show on Friday Evening—Other Items. A regular meeting of the Amphion Dramatic club was held yesterday during the sixth period. Important bysinegs in regards to the plays was discussed. It was decided to give but one performance of the plays and that on Friday evening of this week. A committee consisting of Hurlbut Griswold, chairman; Carl Wagner, Alma Wagner, David Magnuson and Minnie Clark was appointed to take care of all publicity and outside work relative to the performance. The series of interclass basketball games were continued this afternoon following the week recess, when the senijors met the freshmen and the juniors the midyears. Chapman’s -or- chestra played for dancing previous to the games. The Amphio club will be given an that | He has a | 'SPANISH PREMIER SHOT BY ASSASSIN All Trace of Men Who Killed Dato Seems &0 Be Lost Madrid, March 9, (By Associated Press).—This city was horrified last night when it -became known that Eduardo Dato, premier and minister of marine, had been assassinated while returning to his home from a late session of the Spanish senate. Im- mediately after the news was re- ceived in official quarters, arrange- ments were made to carry on the gov- ernment until a new premier could be appointed by King Alfonzo. The Count de Bugallal, minister of inte- rior will act as temporary premier. All trace of the men who killed the premier was lost in the excite- ment attending the assassination. Im- mediately after the crime had been committed, the criminals, who were riding in the side car of a motor- cycle sped away and disappeared. Premier Dato left the senate cham- ber at 8:30 o'clock and entered his car, which was wailting for him. A motorcycle with a side car carrying two men followed the premier’s mo- tor unnoticed, there being many other similar machines on the streets. When the premier’s car had reached Plaza Independencia near Senor Dato’s home the motorcycle increased its speed and approached the side of the premier’s automobile. At that point the streets are quite dark because a | large park borders on the right side | of the plaza. | When the motorcycle had drawn up with the automobile the two men in the side car and the driver of the machine opened fire on the premier 21 shots being discharged. The whole tragedy was enacted in a few mo- ments and as the last shot rang out the motorcycle swung into a side street’and vanished. The driver of the premier's car hearing the firing, increased the speed but the premier shouted: “I am wounded; stop the car.” The chauffeur found the premier terribly wounded about the head but able to speak. He said he believed he was badly hurt. The driver leaped to his seat and drove to a dispensary on Calle Olozaga, nearby, where first aid was administered. Senor Dato was conscious when taken from the automobile but collapsed in a few minutes and died while at the dispen- sary. He had three wounds in the back of his head. The car in which he was riding was riddled with bul- lets. The police in their search for the assassins have ordered the detention of all motorcycles and automobiles but their efforts had proved fruitless up to this morning. A youth named Julian is being held on suspicion that he knows somathing of the attack, but it does not appear that he was an accomplice. Witnesses of the shooting say that two motorcycles were employed, one blocking the way of the premier's automobile while the other carried the assassins. An official report says the assassins are believed to have been syndicalists. Viscount d’'Eza, the war ministey, will assume the portfolio, of marine, which was held by Senor Dato in ad- dibion to the premiership. An examination by physicians showed one bullet entered Senor Dato’s forehead and pierced through to the back of the head where it passed out. Another bullet went through both jaws and a third en- tered his back almost directly behind the heart. His hat was pierced by several bullets. Senora Dato and her three daugh- ters arrived at the hospital too late to see the premler alive. ALIENS TRY TO EVADE TAX 300 Held Up While Seeking to Cross Into Canada Detroit, March 9.—Investigation finto an unusual accumulation of baggage here from points in Ohio and Pennsylvania have disclosed a con- spiracy, to aid aliens ‘ returning to Europe to evade payment of income taxes, John A. Grogan, internal revenue collector here, said yesterday. The scheme, Mr. Grogan said, was to get them across the border into Canada before his agents could ques- tion them. Nearly 300 Russians were pre- vented from leavimg Detroit for Canada yesterday until they had visited the internal revenue office. Questioning disclosed, according to Mr. Grogan, that thlly had been ap- proached by men representing them- selves as railroad agents who promised upon payment of $10 each to get them across the border into Canada without knowledge of the revenue collector’s office. MAPLE SAP IS RUNNING Tin Pails Scarce, But Vermont Sees New Sugar Record. Brattleboro, Vt., March 9.—Al- though handicapped by a shortage of tin pails 1921 maple sugar has estab- lished a record by its early arrival in this city. Today a lucky few were enjoying the first sugar of the season, which was brought here for private sale. While the normal season does not open until about March 20, many farmers have already tapped ftrees and it is expected that a supply of syrup will be flowing this way be- fore the end of the week. Reports from all districts indicate a heavy run of sap. The tenderest, sorest bunions can be re- lieved and corrected! Nomzmrhnw‘mdernndsoreyourbunionis‘— even if it is one of very long standing—you can relieve it today and begin to give it the care thut will correct it! To restore the distorted great toe to its straight line, use Dr. Scholl’s soit rubber Toe-Flex. It soon brings back normal muscular action and thus cors rects the trouble. . To protect the tender bunion from all pressure and irritation, place one of Dr. Scholl’'s Bunion Reducers over the e: t. This soft rubber shield, moulded to fit snugly, gradually reduces the bunion. It also fills out the hollow places and pre- serves the shape of the shoe. We not only know shoes but we know feet * Come into our store any time and ask for our foot expert and let him show you the Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort appliance that you need. Let him demon- strate to you on your own feet DrScholls Our foot expert’s advioe and examination is y with no obligation involved. Come in any time. ##.¥. 4 Dr. Scholl’'s Foot Expert will be here Thursday ' Friday ‘and Saturday. Feet examined FREE. * Modern Boot Sho 168 Main Street - DERELICT FINDS $23,000. Broke Himself, He Seeks to Restore Property. Syracuse, March 9—Thomas Deegan, a Maine lumberman, stranded in Syra- cuse, dug $23,000 in Liberty bonds out of an ash and garbage pile while level- ing off lots near this city the other day. The ‘incident became public yesterday through Deegan’s efforts to find the owner, Deegan, after going broke, was hired by P. D. McCarthy of 572 East Genesee street to dump ashes and level them off in McCarthy's vacant.lots further up Genesee street. The ashes were fur- nished by the city workmen and it was while raking these over that Dee- gan uncovered the bundle of bonds. Around them was wrapped a strip or paper bearing the name of ‘‘Martin Trieber, Franklin Manufacturing com- pany,” but search at that plant has failed to reveal any trace of such =a person. 4 HARD ON DOGS New Ruling in Jersey City Keeps Them Out of Jce Cream Parlors Jersey City, N. J.,, March 9.—Sweet toother members of the canine elite who have been regular patrons of Jersey City's ice cream and soda em- | poriums left their silken cushions to- day to bark prdtest against the latest order of the city commission, The order, effective immediately, prohibits the keeping of taking of dogs into any candy confectionery or soda water shops. It was issued following a complaint filed by the New Jersey retail candy and ice cream manufac- turers association that dogs were served from the same dishes used by humans. DEPORTING ALIENS 35 From Detroit Are to Leave Sunday on First Leg of Trip to Europc Detroit, March 2.—Thirty five aliens ordered deported for alleged rTadical activities, are to leave here Sunday for New York, Dr. P. L. Prentis, immigration inspector an-| nounced today, The men are to leave | Ellis Island for Europe on the Mon- golian, March 19, along with de- portees from other parts of the coun- try, it was said. ]the three squads of FORD STORE FRAUD RGE] Investigator Asserts Employes Got 000, Using Bogus Charge Slips. Detroit, March 9.—Employes of ! Ford Motor company have -defrau the: company’'s retail store of than $30,000 in one month, Thon Kelley, an investigator, asserted. Zukowski and Frank Sokol, emplo! and Hektor Podlowskowski, a prinf} are held on charges of larceny, Kelley asserts several others plicated. Counterfeit charge slips were recording plirchases, and Zukowski Podlowskowski, it is charged, evo the plan, the latter printing the ticke At the Ford store each purchaser: ceives a ticket on which is indorsed § value and description of his purchasg He takes this ticket to a cashier, why his purchase is charged. The count§ feit tickets, showing small purchas would be presented to the cashier, it alleged, instead of the real ticket, shoj ing a much larger. amount. * BIG BOWLING TOURNEY. 28 Teams of Alley Experts Will Col pete in Buffalo Tonight. Buffalo, March —Twenty: teams of local bowlers will ocecu the alleys tonight at the AmericH bowling congress tournament in t squads of five man teams.. Local g western New York bowlers make 4 doubles ~ a: singles starting at 1 o’clock this a: ernoon. The Northern Paper Mills team Green Bay holds first place in five men event with 2,911; Weyza and Paulson of Erie are high b} doubles with 1,250 and Fred first in the singles at 702. Smith a is bigh man in the all events, total being 1,889. MORE FORD CHIEFS QUIT. Neither of Canadian Branch Announce Reasons. 3 ‘Windsor, Ont., March 9.—B. Mo} McKenzie, general purchasing agen the Ford Motor company of C: and W. G. Wells of the superintend ent’s office have resigned. Neither an nounced their reason for retirement. Pure Lard, 15c 1b. Russell Bro: —advt. FIRE INSURANCE George A. Quigley, 297 Main St.