New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 3

pston dtore e SILK ‘OSIERY | % are showing our new ng line of Sillk Hosiery. Here | will find the best makes, in- ling the Medalia, Onyx and o re featuring the "0nyx| silk hosicry—something of the ordinary 3 $2.50 to $4.75 pair | been dies’ drop-stitch silk hose in | hie, white and cordovan $1.50 pair v. all silk, ... $3.50 pair * silk hose with lisle pure thread silk hose, | $2.38 pair | fen's pure thread silk hose in | k, white, navy, t.tl | OVal .. hee.. . 31.50 pair en’s heavy weight fibre silk |, speeial IMack and colors, P 5% pair en's drop-stitch silk hosiery ' plack ouly .. $1.50 pair | ULLAR . NIVEN e Tru About ema and Piles housands and thousands of people, Petorson of Huffalo, are learning week that nne 33c box of Peter- 's Ointment will abolish cczoma banish plles, and the grateful let- I recvive every day are worth ¢ 1o me than money. had ecxemn for many vears on ad .apd could not got anything top the agony. | saw your ad and me box and I owe you many ks for the ‘wood it has done me. wo lwn't & blotch on my head now 1 couldn’t holp but thank Peter- for the cure Is great.” Miss Mary .“and avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. @ had Itehing plles for 16 and Peterron’s is the only oint- At that relioves me, besides the sgetn 1o have gone.” A. B. 1127 Washington avenue, ‘s Ointment for old oq, snlt rheum, chafing and all skin ases, Druggists recommend it il orders filled by IPeterson Olnt- it Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. DHN J. CREAN PIANO TEACHING ol attention to beginners. Summer Street. Tel. 1209. ® I've never : before been i at .. 59¢ to $2.25 pair : { minal) (AL (UM 0. IN RUSSIAN REVOLT (Continued from ¥irst Page.) has issued a statement that the fato of Petrograd Is still in the balance and denying that revolutionary troops arc occupying three quarters of the city. The dispatch says the Insurgent« have taken positions in a part of the elty which under ftire from Kronstadt and that it is al being shelled by Bolshevik batteries located st Boulkovo. Another Helsingfors dispateh state that an artillery duel has lheen fought between the fortress of K noye Gorka and several armorad . and that foreign couriers have unable to leave Petrograd. "The fortress of Petropaviovsk has been badly damaged. it is said. A messa ta the London Times - Abo. Finland, states that the latterfes at Kronstadt the Russian naval base where . the revolution began opened fire yesterday against the Savenih Bolshevik division which attacking revolutionary forces Oranlenbaum on the southern the Gulf of Finland whole of Russin,” the appears to be in a train ar n mes- : for- meat.” *errograd Cut O March 10.—There no firing Jdoring the prday etween the combatant Kkroups in the Petrograd area, ac- cording to Felsir prs correspondent « Polittiken. The stream of fves from Russia into Finland has almost ceased, the corresponde oports, pointing to the conclusi that Petrograd has been cut off. The effects of the Bolshevik fire upon Kronstadt are declared to have been whereas . great damagze s re- roried to have been caused rad by the firing from the CITY ITEMS mell Vietor reconds at Morans'. wivt, John F. Mullen last night to this city, after spendin: five months in St. Franecis’ hospital at Hartford, where he underwent a del- icate operation. He is much ime proved In his condition. St. Mary's Ladies’ Temperahce so- clety will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening In §t. Mary's school hall. Fol- lowing the meeting there will be a noclal. Telephone 1719 station for baggage and taxi service.—advt. Dr. Abraham Anspacher of Hart- ford will address the mecting of the Y. W. M. A. thi= evoning at the Y. M. H. A. rooms. Challenge Milk, 3 cans G0c. Russell Bros.——advt. Copeniagon virtually dny ye outside. returned Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Hayer ‘Tablots of Aspine- i gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and preseribed by physiclans for over twenty years. Accept only an une broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to Headache, Toothache, ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost foew cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin s trade mark Bayer Manufacturer Mono- ecoticacideter of Salicylicactd. in Petro- | relteve ! Earache, Neu- | ured His Piles Now 88 Years Old But Works At Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles Are Gone. The oldest active blacksmith In Michigan is still pounding his an- vil in the town of Homer—thanks to my internal method for treating pllos. r him with salv . be fore he tried my mothod. Here i8 & letter just recelved from him: Mr. B. R. Page, Marshall, Mich. ou to know d used suppositories of treatments, until I tried ely cured. Alt an t in Michigan, FX unger since the pile: Jeft me. I wii urely recom- mend it to all I know who suffer this way. You can use my letter -nr vr.ax you wish and I hope it ;v'lll lel .‘bthor- to try this wonder= remedy. Yours_trul; 5L LyoN. There are thousands of afflicted eople suffering with plles who ave never yet tried the one sensi- le way of treating them. Don'x be cut. Don’t waste money on foolish salves ointments, dila- tors, otc, but send today for a Free g‘rlnl of my internal method for the ealing of Piles. No matter whether your case is of long -umdlnfl or recent develop- ment—whether it is occasional or ermanent—you should send for his free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no matter what your age or occupation ~—if you are troubled with piles, my mghnod Wwill relieve you promptly. is liberal offer of free treat- ment is too important for you to neglect a single da ‘Write now. Send no money. mpl. ail the coupon—but do this &:--ET’ODAY. FREE PILE REMEDY E. R. Page, 1131 _ Pago Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Method tot - e e N e b SN h b e e o fressea e sstsss sttt sesenee —_—— LOCAL CASES TRIED. Murzan Is Sentenced to State Re- formatory—ILiquor Violator Fined. faced court a Frank Murzan of this city, Judge Haines in the superior vesterday afternoon, and entered plea of guilty to committing an sault on a minor fomale in this city. The details in the case were heard in chambers, and in the open court, the accused was sentenced to the state reformatory. Frank Satalino, who was implicated in the affair, failed to appear in court, and the bond pro- vided by George Satalino was de- clared forfeited. John Tutko, was charged with keeping a place where liquors were reputed to be sold in this city. He { pleaded guilty, and was fined $100. He was assessed a similar amount in this city, and he took an appeal. The case of Samuel Saunders, charged on | three counts with violation of the liquor law, was sot down for trial this afternoon. Saunders pleaded not guilty pesterday. as- Native Eggs, 2 doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. Washington St. Market We just received our fish for Friday. Everything fresh and green—nothing froz- en. Haddock . 8c1b Bluefish ..... 12¢ b Herring ..... 10c1b Steak Cod ... 12¢ 1b Cusk ..... We sell as follows: Salmon ..... 25¢1b Smelts;No.«l 25¢ b Halibut .. ... 25¢ 1b Mackerel ... 25c 1b ceee. 12D We do delivering. Just leave your order at the office. Our prices on Fish, Meat and Groceries are | ~ INTO CITIZENSHIP ‘Judge Klett Presides in Natural- ization Court for First Time Judge the court Klett presided the naturliza- The ses- George W. first time in this afternoon. for tion sion was held in the common council | Commisisoner | chamber in City hall. Mian 17 Church, represented | United States vernment. The | of applicants for admission ]nuiz.»nnhm totaled 51. | | the tist into The candidates are as follows: Great Britain and Ireland: Alfred Talbot, William Francis Geary | John Hughes. | sweden: John Ansgar Carlson. Td- ! ward Carlson. Akel Gerhard Hanson ;and Andrew Sjoberg. taly: Carmine DeSeno, ! Franceschel; Antonio Shriglio, Frank Reale, Michael Reale, Joseph Zito, Angelo Cata, Carlo Bertoli, Sal- » Rossarlo lanza, Rocco D'Ad- . Angelo Lodi, Vianza Russo, Giovanni Baccaro and Max Sata. Persia: Joseph Jucob. Ottoman Empirc: George gan, George Stavrides and | Leon Karalis. I'oland and Russia: ‘hiak, Michael Welinsky, Magesky, Adolph Scheppart. Ferdi- nand Miller, Adam Dastych, Julian Yarnutowski, Louis Miller, Joe Cas- lowitz, Mochie Dzedzitz, l.eopold Las- ! kowski, Max Glaser, John Soczyvnski, Alexander Lavieniec, John Ziel, Alex- ander Michael Karasewich, Andrew dek. Russia: Nathan Berson, Zukauskas, Dominick Isidor Novick, John | Stanislaw Joseph Yorkanis, Gordon. Austria-Hungary: Dudack. Germany: Marino Hadi- Stratos Antoni Jaku- Wiadislaw Antonas Roman- Koroty, Samuel William Stephen Anton Thoma. Russell Challenge Milk, 3 cans 50c. Bros.—Advt. SCOUT NEWS. The last of the ten sessions of the scoutmasters’ training school will be held next Monday at the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A. at 6:46 p. m. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock followed by speaking. Rev. John L. Davis of the Methodist church will officlate as toastmaster. The execu- tive committee of the Boy Scout council have arranged to be present ,nnd will have a message for the scout leaders. The scout executive will give the lantern slide scout lecture at eight this evening at the Monroe under the auspices of Teachers' associa- o'clock street school the Parents tion. A surprise feature at the last meet- | ing at the South church consisted of stereopticon I\'fl-ws on the life of Washington, and of troop No. 2 Washington’s great efforts in build- ing an army and later a nation. Of special interest to scouts were pic- tures showing some of the flags in use in Washington’s time, and the making of the Betsy Ross flag. Troop 2 has started a contest among Each week two or three games will be played and points given, five to patrol winning and threc to patrol coming in sec- and in each game. The troop is using a buzzer-flashlicht board made by 2nd Class Scout William Bomba for signalling. A two-point switch en- ables sender to use either buzzer or light from same sending key. Scout George Cochrane has also made a flashlight outfit for signalling. The executive yommittee of tha council held its monthly meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the scout headquarters. Mr. John Fel- lows submitted his report of the an- nual meeting of the National council held in New York last Monday. The patrol leaders’ school met Wednesday afternon at the chapel of the South church with 17 members present. its three patrols. Pure Lard, Russell Bros. —advt. HAMON'S WIDOW 70 TESTIFY AT TRIAL 16¢ 1b. (Continued from First Page.) of the trial and a seat has been pro- vided for her. In a final statement before the triat today, Mrs. Hamon said she regretted she had not take action years ago while Clara Smith Hamon was still Clara Smith to end her association with Hamon. Clara Smith ohtained the name Hamon by marriage to Frank Hamon., nephew of the man ¥ ghe is accused of killing. In a statement made in the pres- ence of her father, ner 19-year-old son, Jake, Jr., Fred Ellis, former law partner of her husband, and Mrs. Katherine S. Reid, Ardmore news- paper woman, Mrs. Hamon said that she had debated with herself many times whether to throw acid in Clara Smith’'s face to disfigure her so she would not be beautiful and attract Hamon's attention. With tears in her eyes, Mrs. Hamon said she never could bring herself to that point. “Oh, if I only had,” she repeated. PORT CONVENTION AT BRIDG! ord M 0 —The and | II‘ I‘I \ * STATE IS GOMPLETE SEEK LEAGUE VIEW But Few Méfiiit—ary Units to Be Federalized 10.—With the ex- of a few more | military units - organized, Con- necticut’s Natior fuard will be completed so far as the raising of the number of units authorized by the war department is concerned. Cap- ain Frederic O. Armington of Dan- ielson has sent to the adjutant gen- al's office the papers of 52 men who | have becn accepted for the supply company of the First Coast Artilldry regiment, a headquarters company for the regiment is being organized in New London and Greenwich is about to present a coast artillery battery for federalization. Adjutant Gen. Cole is now on an in- spection trip. The Norwalk battery was inspected Wednesday evening, the amford will be visited this evening and the supply company at Danielson Hartford, March pected fede | attitude of foreign governments had ¥riday evening. With the completion of this regi- ment, the Connecticut National Guard will be made up as follows: First Coast Artillery regiment, Col. Morris B. Payne, commanding; Bat- tery A, New London; B, Norwich; ;C, Norwalk: D, Danbury; E. Stamford; ¥, Greenwich: headquarters company, New London; supply company, Dan- ielson. Connecticut Cavalry, Troop A, New Haven; B, Hartford. First Infantry battalion, Major A. Fred Oberlin, New Haven, command- ing: First Rifle Co., Hartford; Second Co., New Haven and Meriden; Third 0., Hartford and Torrington; First Machine Gun Co., New Britain and Meriden; Battalion headquarters Co., Middletown. Battery A, Field Artillery, ford. Connecticut will receive an enlarg- ed allotment from the war depart- ment June 30, and at that time and during the subsequent year it will be possible to federalize additional Na- tional Guard units in the state. Bran- GOMPERS CRITICISES LABOR. Calls Detroit Workers Agents of So- wvict Government of Russia. Detroit, March 10.—A reprimand by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, for what he termed support of the Rus- sian soviet government by the De- troit federation of labor, was follow- ed by a vote last night that a repre- sentative of the local federation be sent to Moscow to attend a labor con- gress fostered by the soviet govern- ment and scheduled to open on May 1. In his letter to the Detroit federa- tion, Mr. Gompers charged members with being ‘‘servants of the soviet government” and recommended that they occupy themselves “with organ- izing unorganized workers instead of spreading the doctrines of Lenine and Trotzky."” —_— e Native Eggs, 2 doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. STANLEY WORKERS WIN Lake Street Girls Are Victorious on Y. W, C. A. Court The Stanley Works girls’ basketball quintet of the Industrial league de- feated the Corbin Screw Corporation girls last night at the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium, 14 to 4. The work of Miss Kilbourne and Miss Gennette featured for the winners, Efforts are being made to arrange a game between the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Level company teams. There seems to be a difference of opinion regarding the merits of the quintets. Last night’s summary:— 8. wW. . . 8. C. Kilbourne Line, Hartney Right Forward Burns Stingle, Botticelli Gennette Milosky Eggert Left Guard Field goals, Kilbourne 3, Brown 1, Gennette 3, Lina 1, Bottecelli 1; foul goals, Kilbourne 2; referee Vibberts, timer, Warner. ALLIES MAKE DEMANDS, Want Austria to Turn Over All Things Asked In German Treaty. Vienna, March 9.—A demand for immediate delivery of all the military material not yet surrendered under the treaty of St. Germain was made by the Allied representatives here to- day and it is understood the cabinet agreed to comply with the demand unreservedly. Tt is believed the action of the Al- iied represcntation was inspired by the German situation coupled with the long delay in delivery and the more or less passive resistance to this feature of the treaty. Native Eggs, 2 doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. WHOOPING COUGH USE SPINOL Spinol is an external application | nd o effective aatm : (Continued from First Page.) formulation of a definite domestic re- | construction program and that noth- ing formal would be done until the been felt out through unofficial chan- nels. Mr. Harding already has received considerable information through his unofficial sources regarding the feel- ing of European statesmen and it is expected that he will make a still more exhaustive investigation before he launches his foreign program. Whatever steps France and other na- tions take to inform him voluntarily are expected to fit in with his gen- eral plan of procedure. Viviani Coming to U. S. The forthcoming visit of former Premier Viviani on special mission and the return of Ambassador Davis from London are regarded as open- ing two important avenues of infor- mation aside from those which the president is preparing on his own inia- tive. It would not surprise those who have been in close touch with the situation if, in addition, the presi- dent sent several representatives abroad within the next few weeks to make inquirtes. In such conferences as Mr. Hara- ing has held with the secretary of state and congressional leaders only the more pressing foreign problems are understood to have been consid- ered. Such questions as the Panama- osta Rica hostilities and the Colom- bian treaty have pretty well occupied the attention of the president and his advisors on foreign affairs. POLITICAL WAR ON Police Called Out in Chicago to Protect Politician’s Licutenants Chicago, March 10—Reserve squads of uniformed police and 50 detectives in plain clothes today were patrolling the “bad lands” of the 19th ward, to prevent execution of the threats sent ward political leaders following the shooting Tuesday of two licutenants of Alderman John Powers. Police. proetction was sought today by Anthony d’Andrea, Powers’ poli- tical opponment at the aldermanic elections February 22, who said he had received death threats over the telephone. Two written warnings and a score or more telephoned; threats have been received in the past few days by political leaders in the district, police declared. Alderman Powers said his housekeeper had been told last Saturday by an Italian to “move out of the ward immedi- ately or there would be something doing around here soon.” DANIELSON MILITARY CO. Onutfit Will Be Used as Supply Com- pany for First Coast Artillery Hartford, March 10.—All require- ments having been met the military company formed in Danielson will be accepted as Supply Co. First Coast Artillery, according to orders from the office of the adjutant general. Frederic O. Armington is assigned as captain, Thomas A. Beckett as first lleutenant and Irving W. Davis as second lieutenant. The resignation of First Lieutenant Clarence B. Dann, Supply Co., Second Infantry, C. 8. G., is accepted and his name is retained on the retired list, Connecticut National Guard. WAGES OUT—STRIKE New York, March 10.—Members of the tidewater boatmen’s union were ordered out on strike today in protest against a proposed wage cut an- nounced by the New York Boat- owners’ association. The men are employed in the loading and unload- ing of coal and grain barges in this port. Union officials said about 2,000 men were affected. Pure Lard, 15c¢ 1b. —advt. Russell Bros. HEADS NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB New Haven, March 10.—John N. Champion was re-elected commodore of the New Haven Yacht Club at its annual meeting last night. The membership roll is 235, and yachting activities the coming summer are expected to be greatly increased. EndsStubborn in a Hurry For real eoffoctivences, this old home-made remedy has no equal. Easlly and cheaply prepared. You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes but a moment to prepare, and really there is nothing.better for coughs. Into a pint Mtle! put 23 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar nym&.’ way, the full pint saves about. two- thirds of the money usually spent for cougth preparations, and gi ou a more ?on ive, effective remed It kee| “elt‘:tlfi and tastes pl nt—-cgsilm e it. . You can feel this take hold instantl, soothing and healing the membranes -’i all the air glsll&u. t promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or Sronchtts. houp, uibraiso swlendid for b e , croup, hoarseness, and bron- ESSEL ASEN ULLE Why Not buy yo goods and drug here and enjoy the of our money-savi Here are just a fi that will give you the savings here: Kolynos Tooth Pa Pebeco Tooth Paste Boriclor Tooth P Ipana Tooth Paste A. D. S. Peroxide Luxuria Face C: Ara Mara Face Ch Creme L’Ame Creams DeMeridor Face Ci Luxor Face Cre: Djer Kiss Extract Mavis Extract . Mary Garden .. Love Mc Face P Piver Face Powdel La’Ame Facc Po Java Rice Face P Lady Mary Face You will find a | plete line of Ra Shaving Brushe; Waters, in fact ¢ you may 'wish fol lines, at the sa saving prices, Every day is in our Bargain | most fmportant, & and the one is your backb ,through life abse the “anatomical formatia therefors they do not tance of spinal subl The spine has to bear Pl this misal, trunk nerves as # movable parts of th CHIROPRACTIO PRESS Every man and womi discase or abnormal co pressure of the spine is the underlying oau Chiropractic removes thi and finally, as is attestl of people in Many of these the very sickness or diss you in its grip, but to strong and _vigorous. Herbert Spencer salds | ciple which “is & bar tion, which 1s proof and which cannot fafl | cverlasting ignorance, condemnation before § 1t nothing has hel, into Chiropractic, Neiu tation. Come to my J.A. The rQ 250 MAIN STREET, Suite 407, Feurth Nileor, Office_Houre: 9-13 3 115 DWIGHT. M