New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 3

\ - Boston Store ~o— 4 Attractive Numbers in Fine All Linen Damask Table Squares Just Received. 43-inch Hemstitched in Yandsome Patterns at $3.50 each. 45-inch Hemstitched a Little Heavier Grade ‘at $4.50 each. 54-inch Hemstitched Beautiful Designs at $5.50 each. S4-inch Hemstitched in Heavier Quality at $6.50 each. Some Special Valuea in in 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921 LONDON STIRRED BY NEWS OF IRELAND ,Surprised TH&E—Répuhlican Par- liament Is to Be Called London, "Aug. 4.-- (By Associated Press)-—The Irish situation took a sensational turn today when it wai announced in Dublin that Famon da Valera and his associates had decided to summon a full meeting of the Irish republican parliament to consider the British government's Irish peace pro- posale, It has been repeatedly stated in Dublin that the Dail Eireann would not be summoned until Ulster’s at- titude had been learned, but coinci- dent with the caliing of the meeting ot this body come conflicting reports from Dublin and Belfast concerning Ulster’s position. In Dublin it is reported that Ulster has been sounded ~ad has returned an answer unfavorable to the Sinn Fein overtures, while In Belfast, after an important meeting of the cabinet it was authoritatively stated that the Ulster ministry had ceceived no com- munication from Mr. de Valera. While thése reports at first glance geem irreconcilable 1t is pointed out that possibly both may be correct. The fact that the Ulster cabinet it- self has not received a communica- tion would not, it is noted preclude Napkins. PULLAR o NIVEN STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. INDIANS CONCLUDE ANCIENT ENMITIES Jlurons and Iroguois, at Odds Two Centurics, Finally Smoke for Pipe of Pcace. Tenstang, Ont., Aug. 4. —Friend- ss existed today between heredi- ‘iry Indian foes, the Hurons and the iroquois, whose chieftains buried the hatchet yesterday and smoked the }ips of peace in the presence of a +=r-at multitude gathered, on - the of Penetang Bay for the ter: itfnary ' celebration of the coming the pioneer Champlain. This ceremony ended a feud that ¥an 271 years ago when the fury J- th~ Iroquois fighters vanquished “~ Huron from the land that is now “'ntario. Warfare raged among ‘“em for more than two centuries, i#ut in recent years they were but in~1 foes. Returning to the domain where 1ce. his ancestors ruled, the big ‘“2non of Chief Ovide Sioux of the “"arons slipped upon the sands of "‘ene‘anz Bay yesterday and a mo- “ent'later big Chief Andrew Staats “rader of the Mohawk tribe of the six * “ations stepped ashorc. The chief- ~in<. in full regalia with great “~.thrs in an arc above their straight "’ ® 1ooks. met in the shadow of a g “h bart tepee. “Now we go kill moosc together,” 1 *h> Huron to the Iroquois when "~ v had puffed at the pipe of peace TmTieq the war hatchet beneath 172 red boulder. EPIDEMIC DISCUSSED Washington, Aug. 4.—Tha pellagra sitnation waa discussed in closed ses- sion her: today a‘ a conferenca be- tvesn health officers from a dozen =outhern states and Surgeon Gen. “ummin o! tha pubiic health service. foma ot tho state officials said they ~ould Hispute any assertion that the © 730 had reache: serious propor- tin thei: territory. . iKES GARE OF 5 CHILDREN Taylor’s Sickness Ended by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound , Mass.—*I suffered contin- backache and was often de- I Roxbury, ually with g nothelp me. Afriend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and I have found great relief since using it. My back is much bette-r I can sleep well. I keep hour ave the care of f:;nla children sor . is very trying and Iam very thar. 1 have found the Compound such a help. I recommend it to my friends and if you wish to use this letter 1 am very glad to help any woman suf- fering as I was until 1 used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”’— Mrs. Maubpe E. TAYLOR, 6 St. James Place, Roxbury, Mass. Backache is one of the most common -ymgtom- of a displacement or derange- ment of the female system. No woman should make the mistake of tryl.n%;o overcome it by, heroic endurance, but a; t byMrs.T: ’sexperience and try B Piokam oV sgerableCompouny | - " the possibility of an informal discus- sion between northern and southern leaders. A dispatch to the Evening News from Belfast today asserts the Ulster cabinet at this morning’s meeting dis- cussed an invitation from the Dail Eireann to Sir James Craig, the Ul- ster pramier, asking him to attend a conference in Dublin with a view to determining Ulster’s attitude. It adds that there is no possibility, however, of another meeting between Sir James, and Mr. de Valera in Dublin, although the Ulster premier is willing to meet the republican leader with Premier Lloyd George in London. X Out of thesn conflicting reports, however, arisea the outstanding fact that the republican parliament i to meet which ias taken to mean un- doubtedly that Mr. de Valera will give a reply to Mr. Lloyd George in the immediata future. Official quarters in London know of no communications Having been pass- ed between Mr. da Valera and the northern cabinet, but it was under- stood from another source that Pre- mier T.loyd George. after conferring with Sir James in London this week, sent a message to Ge Valera which might account for the calling of the Dail. The British cabinet already has reached a decision regarding the re- lease of members of the-Dail impris- oned or in detention camps and it is understood that Dublin castle is free to release them as it thinks fit. Mem- bers who have been on the run are understood to have returned to their 'homfis in order:that thcy may'receive | thet:” summonsez. . HARDING DEFENDS RESERVE SYSTEM Head! of Federal Rceserve Board Re- vlie; to Criticisma Leveled at Hiqs Department. Washington, Ausg. 4. — Governor Harding of the federal reserve board began today a defenso o! hia admin- istration befora tn3 congressional commission which has heard a serics of criticisms against the beard includ- ing those of John Skelton Williams, former comptroller of currenc. Working of the national credit sy: tem, Governor Harding said, are in the hands of tha reserva bankt and over thesa the board hai ‘“general supervision.”” adding that thiz did not mean “control.” “In law, the reserve banks are pri- vate corporations.”” ha continued, “controlled by their directors.. Con- gres1 did not attempt to establish a central bank, but did furnish a means of mobilizing credits.” Representative Funk, republican, Tllinois, said that in 1920, there “had been a feeiing in tha west that re- serves were not being made available for their banks.’ “The feeiing was not warranted.” Governor Harding said, “and I want to discuss it later. The difficulty was in the unsuitability of some of the available paper.” Tha question individual credit extension “clearly is up to thé re- serve bank” Governor Harding said. “Now, if through prejudice or other cause ‘the district bank refused a re- discount, the member bank might ap- peal to the reserve board but up to that point we cou:d not interfere. “It is true that the reserve board has power to change an intricate one rediscount after it has been put into effect by a district bank, but that ha: never exercised.’ i . WELFARE CONFERENCE. Seventeen Babies Are Given Attention at Visiting Nurse Station. There were 17 babies at the infant welfare conference at the Visiting Nurse station yesterday afternoon. This number is regarded as being small compared to other conferences but the rainy and cold weather is believed to have prevented many mothers from attending with their babjes. Dr. George H. Dalton was in attendance and was assisted by Mrs. 1. D. Russell. The fifth conference at the new sta- tion on 95 3road street was held this afternoon and the attendance was large. This station is always patron- ized well. TOOK NO CHANCES. Worcester, Aug. 4.—In a will ex- ecuted February 23, 1921 and filed here for probate, Ahmed Mammed of Northbridge, affixed not only his sig- nature, but the thumb and fingér prints of both hands. He left his property, which was all personal and amounted to § + to a friend; Has- DISCOURAGING WORK| AT IRISH PARLEYS (Continudd trom First Page.) must_take leading parts in these diffi- cult times would be foolish to say a single word that might interfere with the realization of »cace throughout Ireland. We are all asking for peace in our own ways, but I belleve it to be wise for everybody, especially the press, to say nothing in the meantime, because a slip, even a guess, some- times creates much mischief.’ Sir James emphasizes - this advice by example, and it was impossible to obtain from him the teast confirma- tion of a report that he was hastily returning to Belfast owing to the Sinn Fein having broached negotia- tions with the northern Irish govern- ment. [TALIAN SPEGIALIST PRAISES U. S. DOCTORS| —_—— (Continued from First Page.) chatted and talked apparently at ease comfortably exhibiting in that big robust physique his ideas with gestures and smiles. Therefore, our opinion warranted his coming to Rome where the operation could be performed un- der conditions where hospital ap- pliances were more complete and modern to handle his case.’’ Returning to the subject ¢f Caruso’s illness in America Dr. Bastianelli said that the grave complication of €aru- so’s ailment at that time ‘‘absorbed the entire attention of the doctors, who could not occupy themselves with anything else than to attend to it, but we knew with certainty that Dr. Erd- mann (one of the American physicians who attended Caruso) realized the existence of the subrenal abscess. “The American doctors showed the greatest professional kill and techni- que in the operation they performed Their work commands the greatest admiration and réspect, increasing the deserved fame which American doc- tors enjoy throughout the world.”" As a parting word, the famous Ital- fan surgeon said to the correspondent: “Whatever you can say is ise of American doctors say it as™toming from me.” - His brother, Guiseppe is known as Ttaly’s greast physician. Both-special- ists married American ‘women. Dr. Rafaele’'s.© wife was Miss ' ‘Lucille Loomis of Ofl "City, Pa., and Dr. Giuseppe’'s wife was Misk ‘Marion Rawle of Philadelphia. HELD WORTHLESS STOCK Estate of Late C. M. Jarvis Is Valued ‘at $77,987 — Many Shares Are ‘Worthless. According to an inventory of the estate ‘of the late Charles M. Jaris, president of the American Hardware corporation, there were 11,937 shares of worthless stock among the other items. The éstate 1s valued at $77,- 937 and is as follows: v 1,520 shares of Colt's Firée Arms Mfg. Co., $51,680; five shares of, Far- mers: exchange, BerMn,. $125; . 10 shares Cosden, & company, common, $330; 40 shares United States, Steel, common,- $3,820; .10 shares. Grangers Mfg. Co.. $580;. 3,975 shares Federal Adding Machine; common, at $10 par, appraised as worthless; 5,962 shares of Federal Adding Machine, pre- ferred at $10 par. appraised .as worthless; 100 shares Kennecot Cop: per Corp., $2,100; 10 shares Tehuarn- tepec Rubber Culture Co., appraised a3 worthiess; a bond of the Storey Bell Land Co:, appraised as worth- less; mortgage notes, $5,000; poultry farm, $5,500; Plains ‘land, $2,000; mountain wood lot, $200;' two-family trame dwelling, $5,000; 11 acre lot, $1,700; personal effects, $200; house- hold furniture, $100; cash in the Phoenix National bank, $182. & Ten notes held by the deceased, amounting to $1,153.48 were ap- praised as worthless. 4 . READY FOR TOURNEY Tennis Games to Open This Week and Be Completed Before Novt Tues- day Night. Arrangements have been completed for the first round in the local tennis tourney, which will be played at the ‘Walnut Hill park courts. The com- mittee has arranged that games can be playved at any time, with the pro- vision that the scores and games shall be finished and in the hands of the committee by next Tuesday night. Those desiring referees are requested to get in touch with the committee. The pairings fro the first round follow: Harry P. O’Connor and Dorothy Booth, against Stanton Ashley and Ruth Bassett; Harold Bassett and Norma Regan against Mr. Lanza and Miss Graham; Henry Christ and Marion Murray against Mr. Thompson and Miss Alling; Mr and. Mrs Gray of Hart- ford, against Margan Felt and part- ner to be selected; Parsons and May Regan against Curtis Booth and| Betty Sloper. AMERICA IS INVITED. U. S. Asked to Send Recpresentative to Allied Supreme Council London, Aug. 4, (By Associated Press).—A formal invitation for an American representative to attend the meeting of the allied supreme coun- cil which opens in Paris next Mon- day was communicated to the Amer- ican embassy here this afternoon through Col. De St. Alaire, the French ambassador in London. U. 8. Ambassador Harvey accompanied by a small staff will leave for Paris on Saturday. ZR TO SAIL AUG. 253, Washington, Aug. 4.—The monster British Fuilt, navy dirigible, ZR.2; will sall from Howden, England, Aug- ust 25 for ito station’at Lakehurst. {N. 3./ tho'navy department announced today. t Angelo Paonessa, 22-34 Two Passenger Roadster. $ 935" 22-35 Five Passenger Touring - '22-36 Three Passenger Coupe - 22-37 Five Passenger Sedan - - Al Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan Cord Tires Standard Egquipment on all Models See Us for Specifications and Delivsry Dates 51-53 MAIN ST. TEL. 2215 cAnnouncing - The New B — A Thoroughbred Four, Completing the Famed Buick Line uick “Fou \The new Four-Cylinder Buick, here announced, is a thoroughbred—a pedigreed car of its name. : ",._ej £ well worthy Down to the very last detail, this new model possesses every quality of enduring serviceability, complete comfort, and distinctive appearance that have always characterized-Buick automobiles. The advent of this new Four makes the Buick 1922 line complete. It offers to purchasers of a car of this size all the quality the name * Buick.” The Buick Valve- in-Head Engine A Power Plant That Has Prove Itself— . - The engine, of course, is of the Valve-in-Head type. and service that go to make up time-tested Buick The year-after-year concentra- tion of Buick’s engineering skill and experience in building Valve-in-Head motors assures the highest standard of performance obtainable today. Every other unit is of a uality equal to the power gialnt. The whole assem% ly constitutes a perfectly anced chassiswhich is of typical Buick construction. The equipment of Cord Tires is merely evidence of the quality which characterizes the entire car. Two open and two closed body types mounted on the Buick buslt chassis comprise the new series. Even the most casual inspection of the details of design and workmanship will reveal that full measure of qual- itywhich motoristshavelearnedtoassociatewith Buick. A Great Car, Prices Make. It An Even GreaterValue Obviouslya },n;fih grade aqtomobfle—a genuine Buick roduction—the prices listed below make ‘this great our even greater. A value.such as this is possible only because of the combination of Buick engineer- ingskill devoted to the one ideal of quality, Buick production facilities developed over nearly a quarter of a century, and Buick’s nation-wide distribution and service organization. 975 1475 1650 C. A. BENCE :The Buick Motor Company is proud of the Buick “Four. It has the -faith of long experience in this "newest addition to its line. It places upon it unre- servedly the Buick guarantee carried by every Buick automobile produced. That its confidence is well placed is manifested not only by the keen interest with which motorists: have awaited this announce- ~ment, but also the advance orders placed by distri- butors, dealers, and the general public. . WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT—BUICK WILL BUILD: THEM NO APPOINTMENT YET Mayor Has Not Decided Question of Firc Commission Appointment— May Not Make Change, Despite various statementa to tha contrary, Mayor Curtis stated this morning that he has not decided who he will appoint to succeed F. W. Macomber on the board of fire com- missioners. Mr. Macomber's term expired two montha ago. “I have not announced publicly that I am going to' make .any change,” said Mayor Curtis this morning. The mayor said & number of names have been pre- sented to him for consideration and a number of suggestions have been made. But Mr. Macomber holds of- fice until hia succersor is appointed and there is no necessity for haste. “While it is true,”” said the’mayor. “that I have promised to make a de- cision within a week or two, state- ments that I have decided upon Mr. Bergstcom or any other person to fill the position, are based on mere as- sumption and are not official.” MAY CALL CITIZENS MBETING A public meeting of citizens wha are interested in the trolley - jitney situation in this city will be held somg time in the near future, it Alderman of the sixth ward, has his say. Alderman Paonessa .said yesterday that when the special com- mittee, an account of the appointmen’ ot which way published in yesterday's Herald, holds ita meeting ho will at- tempt to have:action' taken to call a public meeting of citizens. EARLY DECISION EXPECTED Finding in Tufts Case is Likely to be Made Very Soon. Boston, Aug. 4.—An early decision on the petition of Attorney Gen. J. Weston Allen for the removal of Na- than A. Tufts a3 district attorney of Middlesex county was indicated to- day when the trial was resumed be- fore the supreme court. The defense expected to complete presentation of evidence during the day and testi- mony in rebuttal an® arguments were to follow. It was understood the five justices would hold a conference im- mediately upon the conclusion of the case to prepare their unding. ALL AMERICANS RELEASED London, Aug. 4.— {By Associateq Press) —The Londor headqiarters of the American relie! administration today announced receipt o! informa- tion that all American prisoners in Russia have been released and ara now leaving that country. —— AUCTION SALE By order of the Honorable Edward M. Yeomans, Referee in Bankruptcy, I will sell, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on Friday, August 5th, 1921, at 10:30 o'clock (Standard Time), in the forenoon, the follow- ing property, to wit: Four (4) certain building lots to- gether with a one (1) family dwell- ing house situated thereon, located on Haley avenue, (opposite Belvidere Square on Stanley strcet.) This sale previsusly postponed, must be held at this time without fail. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 2nd day of August, A. D.. 1921. David L. Nair, Trustee Estate of William A. Lippke. Bankrupt. * FRED WINKLE, Auctioneer. PAPERS REDUCE CHARGE Dea Moines, Ia., Aug. 4.—Dea Moines’ threa afternoon newspapeérs, the Tribune, the Capital and the News, today announced, effectiva Monday, tho prica would be reduced from three to two cents fon street editions with greater cuts for news. paperi delivered by /carriers. The Capital also anpounces that, effective . September, 1, stfeet editions would be reduced tg one cent. Extras for Friday PURE FOOD 367 MAIN STKREET * STRICTLY FRESH—NONE BETTER FRESH FANCY SHORE FRESH STEAK CODFISH FRESH BUTTERFISH FRESH Block Isl SWORDFISH SLICED FRESH HALIBUT » 30c dlh 320 FRESH FANCY SLICED PURE CODBITS .. ™ 15¢ Boneless SMO. HERRING I 15¢ HADDOCK BLUEFISH 1b 8¢ » 25¢ FRESH MACKEREL .... FRESH FLOUNDERS .. D 120 FRESH OPENED CLAMS, . ... 2 quarts 350 G%fi?i?}(ss 16 c—30 (S b1 ™ 20e SALT MACKEREL . SALT HERRING