New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 10

TAFT WILL PRESIDE AT CINCL BANQUET American Bar Assciation Will Hear Noted Lawyers Cincinnati, 0., . Howard Tatt, chief preme Court of the Ur preside at the t in connection with tion of the Ameri to be held September was definitely nounced here in ¢ tion wit making public of the official program. The banquet will be he!d on the eve- ning of \opt er 2 Governor Harry 1 s and Mayor John L. Galvin of Cincinnati:will- wel- eome the association at the opening session on Wednesday l\l Berk of New Y nquet t the annu in Ba from ry M. Doughery will deliver an vul\lrm: 5 noon session With Elihu Root pres evening session, John W from- er ambassador to Great Britain wiil address the bar gssociation an the sub- Ject, “Oyr Brethren Over Rt. Hom. John' A. Simon, K. C London, ‘former. attorney general England is also scheduled to speak at the evening session which will con- clude with memo tributes the late Edward Dou White, Chief Justice of the Supreme Conrt,; William A: Blount and S$tephen S, Gregor and the election of a general coun- cil. at -the .after- iding at th of £ of As Lemon makes a tasty test To prove the flavor's strength and zest, The Flavorites watch him as i ‘And yearn to give the Lemon aid. Your tongue will quickly prove to you That Bal Extract, strong and true, 'Adds zest to every appetite. One test will show the flaver right. Baker's Certified Flavor ing Extracts are sold by all grocers who care. On request we will send you our novel, washable, loose-leaf folder, 108 Sensi- ble Recipes.” BAXER EXTRACT CO. Established 1379 Springficld, Mass. fTRECKLES Now Is the Tlmc to Get Rid of These Spota There’s no lon er the slightest neeq f feeling ashamed of your freckles, a8 Othine—double, strepgth—is guar- ntud to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of QOthine—. {@ouble strength—from any druggist nd apply a little of it night and f{morning and you should s0én see that leven the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have 'vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and beautitul clear complexion. Be sure to ask for, .the | streggth Othine as th remove freckles. gaim . double s01d under Rupture Expert Here Famous in This Called to Hartfor ley of Chicago and 'y lphu the noted truss expert, Ipersonally be at the Garde Hotel fwill remain in Hartford and Sunday only, Au 3 Seeley 'says: . “The Spermatic Shield 1l not only retajp any case of rup- #ure perfectly, bu: contr: the opening 'in 10 days on the average case. ‘Being-a v advancement lover all former methods—exemplify- iIng instantaneous effects immediately appreciable and wikhutanding any strain or position This instrumnet receiveq ‘the -only-award in Enziand and in Spain producinz results with- ©ut surgery, injections, medical treat- ment or prescription AMr Seole Bas documents from the United States Governments, Washington, i for inspection. All charity thout char: or if any inte ed 1, he will be zlad to show same out charge or fit them if @ired. Businc demand preve Btopping at any other place ction. P A—FE notice has Federal and Beeley. Home offic reet, Chica Specialty, will nt in this ery been statement in for: this the M verified b Cour 117 Dearborn North RESIHOL Soothing and Healing Household Ointment Keep a jar on hand for common skin hurts- rashes, chafings cufs.stings.burns The ointment for the family e s i i, Charles §. Thomas, former senator | from Colorado will speik on the s ject, “Without A Friend” at Thursday afternoon session which will taken up with the reports of ommittees, An ing is on the pro- ram for the forenoor symposium the he Administration of " will be the also be sub- inal morn Friday, € “mber and election of of- 1 « held afternoon nsumed with commit- and Saturday, the final day on to Day- e Montzom ation on general Cr taken nation on will ton, Ohio as ery County Bar FEARS FOR PRINGE urgeons Hesitate to Prince. A Operate on rander Fearing Patient Cannot Stand Major Opecration. Par Princ . Aug. 19.—Surgeons attendir Regent Alexander, of Jugo | Slavia, who is ill at a private hos- pital at illy, have hesitated to perform an operation for appendici- tis from which disease the prince is suffering. In the war Prince Alex- ander was operated on during the Ser- bian retreat into Albania, o of his ribs bLeing removed and fears are expressed that he may be unable to tand another major operation. The surgeons attending the prince during the war are said to have operated inder bad conditions. PROFITEERING A CRIME. I. “Thus Branded Under Provision Cuban Law Under Advisement. Havana, Aug. 19.—Profiteering is branded crime under the provisions 5f a mcasure approved by the Cuban chamber of commerce yesterday. This is the time that it has been plac. ed in the criminal category in Latin- American countri The bill was {raxea for the pro- tection of the livestock industry and vas laid before the chamber by the executive department. It would au- the president to confer with stockmen and retailers, and to fix prices to be charsed =or meat. Pen- alties would be inflicted upon those 1\sr(‘"v l"\" the prices thus estab- “attle imported from other intries would be required to under- a ten day quarantine before being 1dmitted to Cuba of =0 LIQUOR CELLAR LOOTED. Confiscated Papers “Busin Philadelphia, Aug. 19. — Papers found in tI automobile of five men arrested at Radnor, a suburb, charged with having stolen liquor valued at $15,000 from the residence of F. F. Dimmick, a wealthy iron and steel dealer of Strafford, Pa., are said by tederal authorities to have revealed a highly organized “business” in steal- 1g liquor from well stocked cellars Show Organized i Phila- ind selling it to others. NO DROUGHT IN MOUNT KISCO. Eighty Per Cent. of Prisoners There Tleld For Intoxication. Mount Kisco, Aug. 19.—An intima- tion that intoxic beverages flow freely.in Mount Kisco is made in a re- port of an.investigation of the vil- lage lock-up. made public today by John §. Kennédv, president of the state prison edmmi on “From Jan. 1 to Aug. 13, the num- ber of prisonars was fifty-seven. the “Strange to arrests were for intoxi- cation amd one for selling intoxicat- s lquors.” ()“ NER D! \l ANDS §10 000. Hamwond, Jnd., 19. — Jacoh Diamond, a pedler, todayv started suit in superior court for $10,000 damages ainst a motorist who ran into his three legged horse and broke its wooden le The suit alleged the animal was “bruised and humiliated™ to tha The hmse w wooden leg for troubl:d career. cauzht fire was called worn the five years, has had a On one occasion the and the fire depart- to extingu the 1ich has ment bla BULL Pit sfield, OF MAN. 19.—John F. Pearson merchant, of Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., is at Hillcrest hospital here with his right leg broken two places as the re- sult of an attack made on him vyes- terday by a car-old bull, which he was leading by a rope attached to a ring in the animal's nose. Pearson’s life was saved by his son, Crawford, who came to the rescue with a crow- bar. He was knocked down, but stunned the animal. Pearson has a country place and stock farm at Mon- terey, in Southern Berkshires. BRE. M LEG Aug. in the SHOWER FOR MISS GANETT. Miss Harriet Ganett of Boston, formerly and now on the staff of the Bridge- water,. Mass., Normal school, will be married September 17 to Gilbert F. | Robinson of Boston -ellancous hower was given nett Wednesday évening Mrs. George L. Loomd strect. DMany of her [ Britain and acqaint#ic places were present many pretty and uscful pYesent. JAPAN, Marshal French the Marne, will .!()I'FRI‘I TO Aug. 19, of ths Paris, Joffre dommander the first battle of leave on a mission to Japan on Sep- Reports were current a z0 that he would visit the upon his return from tember few day United tha Trar | = T GREEKS FORGE AHEAD. Ath Aug. 19 —Greek forces en- aged the offcpsive against the rkish Nationalists in Asia Minor Are making progress especially on the northern end of the battle line, where trated the T:rk T of over 60 milec vted that former Premier Rhallis desperately ill in e sh 1t De- pen ront to a dey repe FOP, RUSSIA. Aug. 19 1d be an HELD Buenos Afre ment officials wo send 1.000.00 Govern- thort worth o fo purpose of famine sufferers of R the provisions a bill in in the chamber of deputies yes- bv Senor Muzlo, terday | have been teacher in the local schools |} armies in | NEAR EAST | PROBLEM IS MOST VITAL ON 111t Had Been: Settled World Wer Might Have Been Averted Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 19.—Not would the sufferings and blood- shed of many years have been avoid- ed but the World War might even prevented if European handled the Near East problem intelligently and honestly, M. Stephen Panaretoff, reappointed Bul- zarian minister to the United States, 2id in his lecture before the institute of politics today “It is recognized by all now that the terrible catastrophe which has be- fallen Europe had its origin in the Near East,” he said European states- men recognized the danger long ago he asserted, ‘vet those who harl the means did very little to avert it.’ '“Their failure to find a p(‘lreful issue out of the difficulty,” he added, “is a blot upon the history of Europe and a disgrace to European states- manship.” M. Panarctoff spoke in part as fol- lo atesmen ha The integrity of Turkey, a phrase so often used and abused by European diplomats has ceased to be the slogan of European diplomacy. The Turk- ish empire as it existed before the World War is practically defunct and | ¢ whatever arrangements might be made for the future it can never be resuscitated. It is recognized by all now that the terrible catastrophe which has befallen Europe and under the consequences of which it is still staggering, had its origin in the Near East The political questions in Europe which might have .provoked disagreements and frictions among the zreat powers were not of a nature to bring about a great conflict among HO MEN’S OXFORDS $1.00 a LADIES’ PUMPS and OXFORDS styles, colors and leath- Values to $7.50. $2.89 I P KEDS FOR BOYS’ and GIRLS 249 pairs of the best make Tennis Shoes in f#l white or brown, sizes up to six, $1.50 values. 59c i ers. them | mats, have clearly sreatest peace of Europe lay and yet those who had little to avert it. with sought in real earnest to find a sat i 18 the way the European powers have dealt with the Near East question is thot the force of circumstances was too strong for them to enable them to snaintain the and non-interference with the internal alfairs of Turkey. ciple especially was the most respon- =ible for.it left the render mercies of the Turks. face and acknowledging that the dis- content of the Christian subjects of tre sultan was due to bad administra- tion the European powers evoked the dogey of Russian agents, provocateurs «nd Pan-Slavist machinations. ~auses upon which they were founded. Ample proof of this was afforded by tnose territories of Turkey where the people had been endowed with some xind of home rule and where in the place of former lawllessness, law and order prepailed. Turkey have existed as an empire if the Europ- an powers sovernment to the various provinces, secured their attachment and loyalty 1o the sultan’s person. their hatreds did not allow them to do it, neither justifies nor excuses their con- uct; omission and commission blacker. Eddy Awning 300 pairs in the latest if the Near Eastern question had been eliminated. “All European statesmen, diplo- political writers and others recognized where the and menace to the ANOTHER OF THE danger o ANOTHER the power and means did very They never grappled question seriously, never Ruth Agnes Abeling sure she cared more for than By To be band the ’ hiu why There were five or six othe; she could have married, selected him—so, of course, not the least shad whom she really fond of. But, in that dizzy past of there were so many disturbing things! Up in her trunk letters, dance programs, silly bits of this and that, souvenirs picked up on various occasions and photo- graphs. ictory and permanent solution of it.” In closing, M. Panaretoff said: ‘The conclusion to be drawn from absolutely the principle of integrity of the Turkish empire The latter pri- Christians to the attic and locked it and where she put the key. But she didn’t. She kept turning the key in little brass lock. springing up top and then delving in that “Instead of looking facts in the forgotten the the S WHO FAIL her anyone else, otherwise should she have married him? whom and she had there was w of a doubt about | hers, she had letters and little It wouldn't have been so bad if she bad put the trunk in the cellar or the mass e ——\ [\ L‘\ WHO FAIL: WIVES WHO FAILED of There was kept his pic- letters and the And. of cou y the latter on sighed and looked consciously re- gretful for a minute or two. Wasn't that the right thinz for a woman jwith a sufficiently tender heart to do? Then when her husband came honte for dinner she'd tell him all about them—those others, those men she could have married and the one she previously had marricd. Some even she used to tell strangers them. She couldn't seem to forget them And as her husband gradually be- gan to spend more and more of his ay from home, she couldn't and. She was hurt and in- clined to blame him. It never occurred to her that sentimentality was positively cruel And that the letters of past loves are dynamite {o the present. her st husband and some of lace he ve hen time she put he about her “The best way to paralyze any out- de intrigues against the safety of the urkish empire was to remove the Vladivostok Scene of Congregation; Services Open in Church With All Consuls Present. Vladivostok, July 21, (Delayed).— The national assembly today opened in the presence of a great crowd of citizens, after a solemn church serv- ice at which the senior bishop offi- ciated. All the foreign consults were present. The assembly was opened by the oldest deputy. Prince Kropotkin. He was followed by the chairman of the might still had by exerting such self- Today Jjealousies, that selfishness, and it rather makes their sins of existing critical situation in the mar- = 7 called the destructive policy The | communists. He outlined & Decorating Co.—advt. | gram suggested by the Place vour awning order now. the pro- government NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OPENS government who briefly described the itime province as a result of what he of the and pointed out the unconditional moral support on the part of the rep- resentatives of foreisn countries and expressed thanks to them and to the army in the name of the maritime government. A. PINKUS Reg. Optometrist. & Accuracy, Courtesy. Quality Service. “See Us and See Right.” 306 MAIN ST. TED. 570. CKUWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all obs FOLKS! 7o S. W. MENUS 398 MAIN STREET I KEPT MEN S SHOES $1.00 MY WORD Ask any of the hundreds of satisfied customers who were here when the doors opened. We were simply swamped—We couldn’t handle the crowds—We had to lock the dcirs and kept them locked for hours only letting in as many as we let out. Last night we worked most of the night getting out more Shoes, marking and tagging them. I promise you another Big Bargain Feast Tomorrow—So come early. MEN’S OXFORDS 100 35 $100 . SHOES ISATURDAY SPECIAL 400. Pairs of Men’s Latest Style Shoes and 0x- fords to be sold Saturday for $1.00 a pair. All good sizes—all good styles—black or brown; square toe, round toe or English last—well made—all leather Shoes which have been selling from $5.00 to $7.00 a pair. CONDITIONS : You buy any pair of high grade Men’s Shoes in the house at half the regular price | and we sell you a second pair of Shoes for $1.00. First pair must cost $5.00 ‘or over. A Few Of The Hundreds Of Bargains MEN’S UNDERWEAR Men’s fine balbriggan shirts and drawers, in all 55¢ values. 29c sizes. CHILDREN’S SCUFFER SHOES High grade, hand sewcd, scuffer solid shoes in the best of leather. $3.00 vaiues. $1.39 We are Over Bought, Over Stocked and MUST un- load—We are marking prices that are unkcard of, undreamed of, nevertheless true. +tSHLEY’ SATURDAY SPICIALS $2:0 Tan Attache@ Collar SHIRT: $1.25 $2.50 Soft Cuff SHIRTS ., $1.25 $3:.00 Soft Cuff SHIRTS $1.50 $4.00 Silk Striped SHIRTS $2.25 $1.50 and $1.75 BAL. UNION SUITS 85¢c $1.00 Nainsook NION SUITS 50c .-$1.50 Nainsook UNION SUITS 75c¢ $2.50-$3.00 PAJAMAS $1.59 , ——————————————— $1.00- SILK HOSE T5¢ SUSPENDERS 38¢c $2.00 CAPS $1.00 $6:50-$7.50 PANAMA HATS 634 to 7 sizes. $1.95 |IASHLEY BABCOCK CO. ISALES EVERY HOUR {IDON’T MISS THIS SALE