New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 2

Red Wing - Powder For Roaches, Flies, Bedbugs, Moths, Mosquitoes, Chicken Lice, Flies, etc. Harmless to mankind and animals. — 10c Package — THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. —_————————— WEEN THE BODY BECOMES ILL from aches, pains, weariness or a . cold—When all others fail you will find QUICK RELIEF for all your “aflments in Sun & Moon Sacred Anointing - Ointment and Anointing Oil. For sale at The Dickinson Drug Co. Cool and Comfort Horsfall Summer in Apparel “Palm Beach” Suits, “Keep Kool” Suits Gaberdine Golf Jackets ‘White Linen Knickers Golf Hose Collar Attached Silk Shirts Athletic Underwear Silk Pajamas Panama and Leghorn Hats ‘White Buckskin Shoes T . FukeHongall Compary 93 Asylum St., Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” This Store Closes All Day Mon- days During July and August. CITY ITEMS o 3 cakes Jergen’s soap 1lc. Axelrod’s, ~Main street.—advt. E. Welles Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bady of West Main street, is a partner in the brokerage firm of Put- Dam and company, Hartford. W. H. <Putnam, the president, recently pur- chased Richter and Company’s busi- ness. Fashionett hair net 90c doz. Axel- rod’s, Main street.—advt. HARVEY TO ATTEND. London, July 11.—George Harvey, MAmerican ambassador to Great Brit- ain, planned to be present at today's session of the houst of commons t which Premier Lloyd George was ex- pected to refer to the Pacific prob- lem and make a statement regarding President Harding's proposal for a conference on limitation of arma- ments. FOX’S THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY Famous Dlayers-Lasky Corporation) “The WOMAN GOD CHANGED PRODUCTION SEVERAL FIREMEN SEEK ELEVATION ——— Examhatlons for Captaincy in Dept. to Be Held Wednesday Ten members of the fire .depart- ment will appear before the civil serv- ice commission at 7:30 o’clock Wed- nesd~.y hight at City Hall, to take an examination for a captaincy in the deportment, the place which has been vacant since the naming of Eugene F. Berncs as deputy chief. Those who are candidates follow: Lieutenants Thomas J. Hinchey, Engine Company Nos 4; Johr C. Connolly, Engine Com- pary No. 6; Edward J. Woods, Aerial Ladder Company, No. 1; William J. Hartnett, Hose Company No. 2, and Victor Davis, Hook and Ladder Company No. 2; Firemen Peter Nuss, Engine Company No. 2; Fred W. Fags, Aerial Ladder Company No. 1; Edward }i. Parker, Engine Company No. 2; Joha F. Stanton, Engine Com- pany No. 5; Fred J. Linn, Aerial Ladde: Company No. 1. Tha adoption of the two-platoon evstem in the fire department, which becomss effective on October 1, has made piaes in the department par- ticniarly inviting to many young men. Therg_are about 50 new men to be appointed, and to date 44 Iave suc- cessfully passed the examination. Chiet William J. Noble reporta that he has issued 140 applications to can- didates. Among those who have not as yet appeared betore the civil serv- ice board for examinations, are: Felix W. Zarecki of 127 Lawlor street; John O'Mara of 22 Trinity street; Joseph Cook of 349 Washington street; Wal- ter S. Thurston of- 28 South High street; Arthur J. Gaudette of 115 Smalley street; Joseph P. Wilson of 151 Washington street; Joseph-Sulli- van of 56 Rockwell avenue; Samuel J. Weymouth of®) Hillcrest avenue; Carl W. Nelson ot 37 Cherry street; Albert W. Hesse of 64 Church street; John T. Hasson of 70 Cottage place; Sander F. Robertson -of 450 Main street; Frank G. Stachilek ot 33 Law- lor street, and John R. Donahue of 109 Seymour street. Applicants for places as supernu- merary policemen are: Leopold Strohicken of 70 Rhodes street; John E. Hayes of 151 Oak street and Peter Skirkowski of 67 Grove street. SUPREME COURT IS HEARING EVIDENCE —_—— Five Justices Sitting in Case Involving District Attorney of Middlesex County. Boston, July 11.—Five justices of the supreme court sitting as the full bench today began consideration of charges against Nathan A. Tufts, dis- trict attorney of Middlesex county, whose removal from office .is sought by Attorney General J. Weston Allen. The proceedings were without prece- dent in this state, the supreme court never previously having undertaken a trial on charges without lower court hearing. It was excepted the case would last several weeks. Summoning of witnesses to support the attorney general’s allegations of irregularities in Mr. Tufts’ conduct of office continued up to the hour for the opening of court. The names of the witnesses were not announced in advance of their appearance, but the detailed charges and sDeciflc!\t’ions filed by Mr. Allen and the answers presented by Mr. Tufts, had indi- cated the subjects of testimony. * Charges that the district attorney was concerned in a conspiracy by which persons of some prominence were induced to pay one hundred thousand dollars under threat of prosecution after an affair at a Woburn roadhquse were to be pre- sented early in the proceedings Henry F. Hurlbut, special asssitant to the attorney general, said this morn- ing. It was in connection with these charges that depositions were ob- tained in New York last week from Hiram Abrams and Adolph Zuker. CROOKEDNESS ALLEGED. Secret Service Men Investigating Af- fairs of Bank In Havana, Havana, July 11.—Secret service of- ficers are investigating the operations of committees in charge of liquidat- ing the affairs of the bank formerly operated by Penabad Areces and Co., which recently losed. It is declared in an information filed before the sec- ond court of instruction yesterday tha* irregularities have been found. It is reported these officers will increase the scope of its inquiry to include the operations of all committees in charge of the liquidation of the bank- ing firm which have failed here re- 1ecenlly. The information yesterday gave details of transactions which were alleged to have been prejudical to the interests of creditors of the Penabad Areces and Co. bank, several foreign banking institutions being named as having claims against the concern. PALACE TODAY—TUEs.—WED. KATHERINE MacDONALD e — CURTAIN A Story of the Stage. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring THE THOMPSON GIRLS and ADAMS. Enjoy the best show in town in the coolest theater. e —— - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 11, ie21. LUCKY STRIKE cigarette 16 AUTOS BURNED, 3 PERSONS KILLED Terrible Accident in W, Va, AS Plane Hits Spectators -~ Moundsville, W. Va., July 11 Officials of Langing field where five persons were killed yesterday and a number injured, when a Martin bomb- ing plane crashed into automobiles parked on the grounds, were awaiting today the arrival of officers from Day: ton, O. and Bolling field, Washington before making a statement or fixing responsibility. The bomber, piloted by Lieutenants C. R. Mclve, and T. Dunton attached to the Langtry (Va.) field were taking the machine from Cleveland to the Virginia fleld when trouble developed at Langin in that the takeoff, sending the machine crashing into the line of automobiles, causing the tanks to ex- plode and spraying the .burning fuel over the spectators. Sixteen automobiles were burned and trapped victims in the machines. Other persons were burned and injur- ed to the number of a score requir- ing attention in local hospitals. The pilots of the bomber escaped with burned face and hands. The monetary loss in the accidents will reach one hundred thousand dol- lars, it is said. The automobiles burned were worth twenty thousand dollars, It was esti- mated and the bomber at eight thousand dollars. A revised list of dead include: Fred Ege 35 Round Bottom, W. ‘Vai; Carl Petitt, 16 Moundsville; Ralph Hrtsell, 11, Moundsville; Mrs. Ralph Hartsell, 11, Moundsville and Leo Morski, 9, Moundsville. AMERICAN WARSHIPS AT TAMPICO AGAIN After Leaving Saturday, They Return Unexpectedly—Situation Shows But Little Change Mexico City, July, 11.—(By the As- sociated Press)—United States war- ships, which on Friday were reported to have withdrawn from Tampico returned to that port yesterday afternoon. Dispatches reaching Mexi- co City last night said the Sacramento and Cleveland were again anchored at the mouth of the Panuco river and al- though no explanation was given for their return, it was presumed the ves- sels withdrawn to the high seas for 24 hours, in order to avoid the technicali- ties of international law and then re- turned to Tampico. When they first arrived at the Panuco river last week it was said their mission was to “pro- tect North American interests.” It is considered not improbable the vessels will continue this maneuver until the situation clears. Reports from Tampico state the sit- uation remains quiet and that no disc- turbances have taken place. Gen. Ar- nulfo Gomez, commander of federal troops in that district, arrived there Saturday night after a conference with official in this city. After a hasty sur- vey of the situation and an examina- tion of reports he advised the govern- ment that reports regarding conditions at Tampico had be exaggerated and that there was no need for alarm. The number of men out of work was greatly over-estimated, he declared, but he gave no definite figures. The confederation of workers of the state of Vera Cruz representing 15 unions, met at Orizaba yesterdy and drafted an appeal to the American federation of labor asking its aid in preventing serious difficulties between{waters which at some of the lower the United States and Mexico. R ) YUKON VOTES TODAY. Dawson, Y. T., July 11.—The Yu- kon today voted as to whether the territory should go bone dry or whether the present law should re- main in force giving the inhabitants the right to import liquor. The sale of intoxicants in the territory was prohibited a year ago. - Both factions in the campaign waged a brisk cam- paign which came to an end last night. CANADIAN BANKER DIES. Toronto, Ont., July 11.—The death on Saturday night of Edward Hay, director and former general mana- ge: of the Tmperia’ bank of Canada until 1919, when he retired, was announced today. M Hay’'s death came after four ye: illness. C.- E. CONFERENCE New York, July 11.—Closing ses- sions of the sixth world’s Christian Endeavor convention were held to- day. Meetings were held in all parts of the city by the sixteen thousand delegates and tonight the convention will be officially closed. The next ENDS. convention will be held in Des Moines in 1923. 1000 records. Victor dealers. ONTARIO IS SWEPT BY HEAVY STORMS/| Loss Will Total Thousands of Dollara ~~Railroad Tracks Under 13 Feet of Water. Toronto, July 11.—Estimates today of the damage done by the storm that swept various sections. of Ontario Sunday reached tens of thopsands of dollars, The torrential rains which in some resembled cloudbursts, flattened whole 1 of growing. grain in west- ern Ontario and barns. and farm- houses stwod out like islands on the points fiocded the land to a depth of eight feet. No loss of life was re- ported. ! In London, Ont, it was reported the | low lying land adjoining the Canadian Pacific railway was 12 feet under wa- ter. A bolt of lightning swept the press room of the London Free Press setting fire to the building, destroy- ing ten tons of paper and melting On the Grand Trunk railway near Potiersburg, 50 feet of track was vashed zway and a big hole excavat- ed by the rush of water. Heavy damage was done in the vari- ailway vards. © Telephone ~and aph communication throughout the storm area was greatly impaired. GIVE BOYS A VACATION. Youngsters From New York Slums Taken to Camp at Princeton. Princeton, N. J., July 11—Between 350 and 400 boys from the slums of New York and Philadelphia will be given a two weeks' outing at the Princeton -suminer camp, Bayhead, N. J., before the vacation period is over, it was announced toda ion have volunteered to their summer to such work. It will { continue until September 21 with shifts of boys every two weeks and occasional shifts in the vounsellors: About 60 Princeton men will have acted in this capacity before the camp closes. o give part of| JAP PRINCE AT NAPLES Will be Guest of King Emmanuel While Visiting Italy Rome, July 11.—Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan reached Naples yesterday on his trip to the Far BEast from France. He intends to come to Rome as the guest of King Emmanuel and it is planned that three days of his stay will be an officil visit and that two days he will be here in private capacity. During his sojourn in Rome he will call on Pope Benedict this vi being considered here as possibly first step toward the establishment of do- mestic relations between Japan and the Holy See. Friends of Captain Gabriele d’ An- nunzio, knowing of his admiration for Japan are trying to arrange for him to come to Rome by airplane from Lake Garda, where he is staying at present. M however consider this| plan inadvisable. WANAMAKER 83 TODAY. Receives Many Congratulatory sages ¥rom All Over World. Philadelphia, July 11.—John Wan- amaker, president of the World's Sunday School association today cel- ebrated his 83d birthday anniver- | sary. Through the association greet- | were sent from nearly a hun- and fifty Sunday school leaders | from all parts of the world. All the messages and telegrams were. placed in a leather folder and they were presented to Mr. Wana- maker in his offices here. Mes- ings dred The famp is under the super: of Princeton undergraduates Wwho Go to M. Irving Jester $40,000 Used Car Sale tonight, 193 Arch St—advt. / [ i Extraloudtone Fulltone Softtone Enlargements of Victrola ‘Tungs-tone Stylus. Note the dny tungsten point. What a difference that tiny filament of tungsten makes! The use of tungsten as a reproducing point was a real discovery and an actual invention. Its soft fibrous qualities were what had been sought for years. / This truly remarkable metal always insures a perfect reproduction of the music and at the same time gives long life to the records. The tungsten wears itself away rather than the records. . You get these advantages only in the Victrola Tungs-tone Stylus—the Victor Company patented the: stylus composed of tungsten and therefore has the exclusive right to the use thereof in any form of talking-machine needle. ey hree tones—extra loud, full, soft. The new extralond ™ stylus will be largely used for dance music and outdoors. 10 cents pe= package of four points—enough to play at least Semi-permanent. Changeable. Sold by all Victrola Tungs-tone Stylus — the perfect point for playing Victor Records . Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, New Jersey This. trademark and the trademarked wmd“Vimoh"idcndfyxllmit:dnm Look underthelid! Look on the labell VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CQ. Camden, N. J. SR AH, THIS IS THE radio-propelled tor S. P. Spencer, of went But he soon found a on hoard the U. S. S. Henderson to|shady spot to study a new bill study effects of the aerial bombing |'be presented to congress. LIF Missouri, Sena- |of the Towa. Have you been one of the LUCKY ONES? There is still time to join the WARD CLUB and get the benefit of the RUUD GAS WATER HEATER Bring This Coupon Name A. A. MILLS 80 West - Main-St. battleship soft, to