New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DA!LY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1021, 'MUST DO MAN'S Jos, {JAPS WILLING T0 ' JUDGE TELLS HUBBY GIVE U, S. CABLES i | | | Saturday Specials at Hallinan’s LARGE BREAD FRESH FRANKFORTS Long lsmm Gity Wile Backed Tentative P lflfl in View Pl‘OYIdeS 13¢c Loaf Try Them. | TWISTED CRULLERS . BOILED HAM | Up by Gourt | for Keepmg Mandate 25¢ 65¢c b ] —_— New York, June 3.—George Wat- Toklo, Juna 3.—The Hochi Shim- ———————————— Home Made Sponge Cake. son, erstwhile Long Island Railroad [ bun says today it has reason to be- Fresh s detactive, of 126 Fiufth street, Long | lieve Japan has proposed to give the Molasses Candy Kisses .29¢1b Our Coffees THE NEW BRITAIN - MARKET (0.~ NUALITY GOODS AT , 318 MAINST Are Always Island City. who last week was sen- | United States the Yap-Guam -cable, tenced to assist his wife with her! with the privilege of control of the Roasted Try a Can of Delicious Apricots in Syrup, 35¢ Cooked Sauer Kraut, all ready to serve. Store Open Until 6:30 P. M. Saturday. HALLINAN THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Tomorrow Last Day for the- » Price Sale ENTlRE STOCK OF TRIMMED STRAW HATS UNEQUALLED ANYWHERE -2 Price COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE oldenblum Millinery Co. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING 188 MAIN ST., SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH AND DELICIOUS SPECIAL Pies, medium size 25¢ DOUGHNUTS Plain, per dozen .. 15¢ Jelly, per dozen .. 20c Rich Chocolate LAYER CAKE 40c The Sovereigns Trading Co., Inc. “QUALITY FOOD PURVEYORS” 160 Main St. Tel. 2585 3 CANS PINEAPPLE 3 PACKAGES OATS 3 DOZEN FRESH EGGS FANCY FOWL (Fresh) FANCY BROILERS (fresh) CHOPPED STEAK LAMB STEW TOP ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK COCOANUT LAYERS Small size Medium size ...... 40c Let Us Do Your Baking. Parker - Buckey NO. 14 WINTER STREET Baking Co. bousework by Magistrate Kochen- dorfer, appeared before Magistrate Miller yesterday. The magistrate gave him what he declared to be a “man-sized job,” telling him to get busy on a week's parole or failing to make good, he would be sent to the workhouse ror six months. “What's the world coming to any- how?” said Watson as he left the court room, followed by his wife and four children. *“Men are being robbed of all their liberties. I will do my best to obey the orders of the court.” Yesterday was the return day in Watson's case sat by Magistrate Kochendorfer, when he was to learn the practical results of a trial of his * ten commandments”’ for careléss husbands. He was not able to be in court to hear the report, because he i8¢ a Captain in the 22d Regiment, now ih camp at Peekskill Mrs. Watson came to court early. She was neatly dressed and her four Mttle children looked clean and pretty enough to be entrants in a ehildren’s prize conteet. Bhe had a short talk with Miss Mary aicko,\'. probation officer of the cou' and sho told Miss Hickey that her hus- band had not helped her or him- self whatever during the weel. Miss Hickey made a report to Mag- istrate Miller. Watson came into court a little later. He is nearly six feet tall, broad shouldered. Intelligent.looking and was well dressed in the blue serge suit which had once been his special police uniform. “What have you been doing to help yourself and your wife?” asked Magistrate Miller. “I have been Igoking for work,” replied Watson. Magistrate Miller asked him to tell the names of the firms he had visited, and Watson sald there were several but he could remémber only that of the National Sugar Refin- ing_company. “What is your trade?” asked the Magistrate. “I have been a private detective,™ replied Watson. “That's an easy kind of a job.” said Magistrate Miller. “That's the kind of work you have been look- ing for. You have not been trying to get a job with any hard work at- tached to it. have gou? “f am going to FEive you a man- «ized job,” sald Magistrate Millar. “I am not going to assien you to housework. T am going to give vou a week to find a job by which you can earn money to provide for your- self and your children. T direct that yon shall keep a list of the places you visit applying for work: that you put down the day and the time of the day that you called: that you put down the name of the person you saw and what was said. T don’t want any fictitions names on that list because T am going to have a court officer check it up. “If you don't get a job by the end of the week T am going to put you under bhond to prowide a sum of money each week, and #f vou don't give the bond you will be =ent to the workhouse for = Now get out and get bu THAT BLUSHING BOY PROVES POOR RISK Regarded With Suspicion a Vietim of High Blood Pres- sure. Chicago, June 3.—A fat man more thah 40 years old has a very poor chance of getting satisfactory life in- surance. If he is 20 per cent over- weight at 45 years of age he is a gredter risk, from an insurance stand- point, than he was when he was only 20 years old and was 35 per cént over- welight, The total abstainer ean get a twen- ty year endowment policy or any oth- er form of insurance. These and other tips from the in- surance business were expounded ves- terday by J. F. Flanigan of the Bank- ers Life Insurance company, Des Moines, at the twelfth annual meet- ing of the Amerfcan Institute of Act- uaries held here. “Men who do the electrocuting in the jails must have special policies,” continued Mr. Flanigan, “and a wire- man who works at heights is regard- ed with suspicion. When a young man calls to see his swestheart and she makes him blush, don’t smile and say, ‘In the spring young man's thoughts turn to love.” Look on him with suspicion., because he has a high blood pressure and is a bad risk. “By far the best risk is the mar- ried man, who has a family, leads an even temor of existence, who smokes mildly, drinks the same way and does not take unnecessary risks.” SPANIARD DENIES CHARG German Giner, one of the Spanish colomists in New Britain, has taken exception to the remarks of Fred- inand Zaragoza as published in a re- cent communication In another paper. The Herald has been printing mone of the communications as they are of a pérsonal nature. However, Mr, Giner has challenged Mr. to produce a commission which will line to tht Island of Yap. While Ja- pan intends to keep the mandate, the newspaper says, she considers this to be virtual internationalization. The Parliamentary committee of the Kensei-kai, or opposition party, pub- lished a statement today saying that Viscount Uchida, the foreign minister, in receiving the members of the com- mittee yesterday when asked if Ja- pan should insist to the last on the Yap mandate and what was the gov- ernment’s policy, said: “Of course Japan will adhere to the mandate, but we are negotiating with ‘Washington concerning the disposi- tion of the Yap cables.”” He further said that the time for the evacuation of Siberia had not arrived. “Is Japan ehdeavoring to have China open negotiations for the re- storation of Shantung by adopting a new polic; the foreign minister wai asked. “No,” he replied. “No negotiations have been dpened by the two govern- menta " Speaking regarding China, Viscount Uchida said Japan did not claim the exclusion of Manchuria and Mongolia from the Chinese consortium, but had insisted of assurance of protection to Japan’s economic and general de- fense intere: to which the powera had consented. The committee asked what Japan would do if these claims were- not granted. The foreign minister ex- pressed confidence that the United States and Great Britain would ob- serve the spirit of the agreement. Commenting on the forthcoming Dominion conference and the Anglo- Japanese alliance, which will be dis- cussed then, the Nichi Nichi surmises that Great PBritain's suggestion that the present alliance be renewed for a vear instead of negotiating a new pact, is based on the desirability of await- ing both the outcome of the imperial conference and the fixation of the at- titude of the United States whose general world policy is not yet clearly defined. Within a year it thinks the pact might be renewed in modified form and with scope localized, prin- cipally the maintenance of the open door and the integrity of China, since Russia and Germany are considered no longer powerful. WIDENS WAR (‘ODII"FA.\'S\TION? Senate Extends Act.to Include Civil- fans in American Armies. Washington, June 3.—The senate has passed Senator Underwood's bill extending the federal compensation act to include civilians who served with the American armies abroad in the World war. Senator Smoot, republican, of Utah, opposing the measure, said it might result in “a lot of swivel chair heroes' getting money from the treasury un- justly. Senator Underwood replied that he proposed to keep the hill “hanging on the neck of the republican party until justice is done those men, who, though not soldiers, suffered and died like soldiers.”” GANG DOES DAMAGE A. N. Rutherford, of the Ruther- ford and McCarthy Co., Inc., reported to the police that damage amounting to over $100 was done to tracks and some cars that are used in a job that is being done by the firm for John Skritulsky on North Burritt street. Today Officers William Hayes and Matthias Rival succeeded in rounding up several boys who are alleged to be connected with the affair. e — At & Court of Probate held at New Brit- atn within and for the Prébate District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Cohnetticut. on the 2nd day of June, D. 1821, Present, Berpard F. Gaffner, Judge Upon the exhibition to this Court of the agreoment whereby Kate Wier MeNamars of the first part gives in adoption to Henry M. Schaub and Kate Echaub of the Sccond Part her minor male child under the age of fourteen vears to wit: about months of age, residing in the Town of New Britain to become their's by adoption:—it is ORDERED. That a hearing upon sai agreement be had at the Probate Office in sald New Britain\on the &th day of June, A. D. 1931, at 9 o'clock, in the forenoon: and that notice be given to all persons in. terested to appear at said hearing and show cause, if any they have, why said agree- ment shoyld not be approved, by publishing a copy of thie order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper having a ecirculation in #aid aistrict, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post of the Town of New Britaln in the County of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, nearest to the place of idence of sald child, at least six days be the day herein before Assigned by this Court for said hearing. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Confirmation Photographs? ARCADE STUDIO, of Course! Who Is The Forbidden Woman? BRITAIN STAMP gnfn!mw STAMPS aTWE'§§ NOTARY SEALS BAUGES CHECKS STENCS l ECONOMY PRICES 2 b pke. Free! oo Granulated TEL. 2485 . with 11b of the Sugareafsésb;?%ah 42c DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR in Packages . EVAPORATED MILK ................ Crisco Campbell’s Soups, 3 cans 29¢ Libby’s Corned Beef, can 19¢ Eagle Milk ...s... can 21c Welch’s Grape Juice, pt. 35¢ Early June Peas, can 1lc Pink Salmon ... 2 cans 25¢ Challenge Milk, 2 cans 29¢ RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER ............... S BEST BUTTER h 35¢,31b 51 FRESH . Doz. 29¢ PURE LARD 21b 25¢ EGGS ROAST PORK (not frozen) ................. ... .¢.... PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF Ge s e e GENUINE SPRING LEGS OF LAMB . ROAST VEAL . . .... LEAN FRESH SHOULDER LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS : COTTAGE HAMS .. LAMB STEW FRESH CUT HAMBURG .. BEEF | LIVER BEST FRANKFORTS . VEAL STEW ........... peselaa LEAN CORNED BEEF 5 5 SHOULDER STEAK .... «..... Ib 22¢c | FRESH KILLED FOWL . SPERRY AND BARNESBACON ....................... b NEW POTATOES b 5c | FANCY NATIVE STRAWBERRIES . Potatoes ........ peck 23c Native Beets . bch. 1Zc Navel Oranges ... doz. 50c Peaches qt. 15¢ . peck 21c Rareripes 3 bch. 10c WILL PUNISH COPS FOR TULSA RIOTS Governor and Citizens Demand In- quiry Into Sheriff’'s Office Also. BANANAS LRG. PINEAH Doz. 35¢ Each 1 LEMONS Doz. 27c l 4 1b 25¢ . bech 10c New Onions . .... Native Carrots Grapefruit Tomatoes . . . Beet Green .. Fancy Lettuce .. " head 10c Tulsa, Okla., June 3.—Representa- ' tive citizens of Tulsa met in the mu- nicipal building and condemned the city and county law enforcement of- ficials, holding them responsible for the race outbreak of Tuesday and Wednesday. In addressing this meet- ing Adjutant General Barrett stated that while he was ordering the with- drawal of the National Guard from Tulsa there was no intention to re- move the martial law edict until such time as it was shown the city could care for itself. District Judge Valjean Biddison called a special grand jury yesterday to convene June 8 as the first step in an investigation of the riot. The action followed the receipt of a let- ter from Gov. J. B. A. Robertson making the request. The state ex- ecutive asked also an investigation of the conduct of the police department and the sheriff’s office, which he con- demned. According to the latest authentic | report nine whites and twenty-one negroes are known to have been killed. An estimate plates property d:up'!;:e at $1,500,000. All this, ac- cordmg to Gen. Barrett was incites . B 4 Chestnut Street Come in and look over the new stock of Iver .son, Crown and Expert Bicycles, they ha taken a big drop. Iver Johnson L. A. GLADDIN T. H. Cogswell, Successor. New Britain, by “an impudent negro, a hysterical ' girl and a yellow journal reporter.” NG MR s JAMES D. MAHER DEAD. Had Been Clerk of ¥U. S. Supreme Court Since 1914. Washington, June —James D. Maher, clerk of the United States supreme court since 1914, died at Georgetown hospital this morning. He was operated on several days ago for stomach trouble. Mr. Maher had been connected with the court countinuously aince 1486 when he was taken on at the sge of 11, as a page. As a result of his long service it was said he was personally acquainted with more o | | w_“__—____. STEAMSHIP TICKE 'FOREIGN REMITTANC 'TOALL PARTS OF THE WOR GEORGEANUIGLE 237 MAIN STREET o