New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 2

LOTION OF LARKSFPUR An External Application for the destruction of head lice| and lie parasites which infect | the hair. — 25¢ and 50c bottle — — THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. t - KNOX SOFT "HATS FOR MEN NOw $7.00-$8.00 Last Autumn’s Price Ten and Twelve Dollars - PukeHongfull | + Gompany “It Pays o Buy Our Kind” Clothiers, berdashers Custom Tallors jon’s and Women's Shoes Women's Specialty Si « GALE ASKS CLEMENCY Radical Now Held on Governor’s Island Renounces Former Beliefs—Will Be Put To Trial S New York, Sept. 17.—Linn A. Gale whose communist activities Mexico attracted attention and who now held on Governor's island on charge of evading the draft, has nounced his radical beliefs and ls tempting to obtain clemency. Military authorities at fsland said today that no offic ance had been taken of Gale's promis to sever connection with the radical movement and give certain evidence and that he would probably be placed upon trial within the next ten days. Soon. E. in is a re- at- SJHUPMOBILE'S BANNER YEAR [ Sale Of Hupmobiles This Year, Says Paoacssa How popular the Hupmobilo is proving this year, is shown by the fact that 1921 is the banner year all over the country in numbar of cars| sold, according to Angelo M. Paonessa | local agent, and proprietor of the City Service Station, Hartford Ave., and Stanley street As for the Hupmobile's popularity in New Drilaln, Mr. Paonessa pointe| to the la number of cars that may be seen about the city streets, and the number s constantly on the increass In response to the number of In- quiries as to the Indentity ot the man who drove a Flupmobila from Tacoma, Washington, to this citz, Mr. Paoness states that he s & brother of Jay C. Webb, of Webb & Co.. Stanley stree Mr. Paones<a has Informed persons | interested n the Hupmobile, that | this coast-to-coast trip of Mr. Webh furnishes one of the beat examplos | ot the economy and fine performance of thi# ponular ear. Mr.Wobb Covered a distance of 4,300 making 19 1-2 milen to a gallon, and 163 milos ench day. Hoe had only thres punctures snd one blowout Aduring | the entiro 'rip. and the car had pre vioualy ed 12,000 miles, during the last thres years. Adv Besiden the parrot there are than 20 different kinds of birds talk. Largest more that H A desert variety of cactus forma a natural compass by always pointing to the south W'Herbé,rtE.Anders TEACHER OF VIOLIN Limited Number of Beginners and Advanced Pupils Will Be Accepted Available For on I [ |1 Iil #Cmm.—!ulub—n«m 115 DWIGUT ST. Phooe 1322.5 | M GET'THE HABIT-GO JO Austria been with oner, for an noon Winkle man was and took him for house Bristol Woman Killed roll, | from crossing today ger station to which she Carroll Flaherty Burns, U kil start She was 38 y selected shooting for A wero proceedingi leaso of persons held as material wit- nesses In the Investigation of the mur- der of Center Church Fellowship as were afforded by LOUIS WINKLE IS FOUND MURDERED (Contir t Page) in to of police of the event the s'gn arks cord!ng there any Besides and th tren are Hym service, n the widow brothers four children he U ¢ « urs in th Va walry n a member Minnte, ng « hool, aged 10 f this th | and Jacob | tat 1 R Winkle| wo brothers survivors about in s \ Harry Con in in other sia been only R has past n He w years country which Eritain Funeral i the bee a for have vears spen in not bility have po rangements pending the autopsy. Sec late after Winkle w vieinity ding r made »f an Last Night, A n that ment night He was talking is thought was 1a or »ort th murd to the identity known to the police. Upon orders from the county cor- Dr. Lyon made arrangements autopsy to be held this after- by Dr. Costello, of Hartford. Scen Yester 8. Sheinman of eported this afte th at 11 o'clock yesterday Broad street. He driving bug stopped ride. During their ys,Winkle told him ipleted the sale of a seen in n, acee a man, whose o be > street he morn- d th noon Faw ng on ynversation, had just he e ¢ Train At Crossing 17 —M Mary Car- struck by a morning train erbury at the Pond street Sept w NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921. ACCORDED LAST RITES [1tali CHAMPION a | this 15 of New with utting ne is sot at don't se. She’ of Germany. at an athletic Mashers Lena G champion in action Hamburg CITY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance have returned from a trip to Maine. 50 per cent off on Ivory, Axelroc —advt “get flip” the shot Her m and died in the passen- had been tak- | No one saw the sumed that Mrs. | en in the baggage car. accident, but it is Carroll was taking a short cut which leads from her house and runs for about 100 feet along the track. She was struck by the engine pYiot. Two sons and three daughters survive. Mrs. here from Wallingford. KILLED BY TRAIN. York, Sept. 17.—Miss Alice C. of Scarborough, for ten a’ clerk in the office of Wm. J. recently appointed head of the S. Bureau of Investigation was d today by a train in the Grand “entral station. She had planned to on her vacation this afternoon and §2 0 was found in her purse. s old. WOMAN AS MARKSMAN, came New ears Camp Perry, O., 17.—Mrs. E. Crossman, Los was ex- 1 to be ch one ot 20 members of the team which ia participate in the international bore rifle match scheduled for Five alternates also will be Mrs. Crossman ha - sbeen place on the team. Nineteen t ms were entered in the Roumanian rifle team match the national riflo association which scheduled for this afternoon. Thia event will be decided over the 200 and 600 yard ranges. Other eventa on today (s pect the to small tor ‘3 program wera the national individual and team pistol matches. HEBBAS CORPUS PROCEED Akron, O., Sept. 17.—Hebeas corpui looking toward tha re- Harry Sinclair, Akron sport man early Thursday, were in prospect her tod HOLD CORN ROAST. The third annual corn roast of the held at the| quarters last The rge enjoyed Tracy Farm in Stanley night was a decided succ number attending thoroughly the outing and the opportunity their meal under such ideal c the exceptional moon of last evening. After the “eats’ the rest of the evening was spent in games and sports in which all present took part. SKIPPED WITH ROLL. John Urban, of 219 Washington streot, reported to the police this after- noon that his wife had left him this morning, taking with her $70 In cash, which was In the house, He sald he thought she left with another man. SCHWAB’S “LABOR” The statue of a steel puddler stands as & sentinel at the home of Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, in NGS. | Dance, Tab's hall, Monday night. advt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Maple strect are Igoe of receiving r: lations upon the birth of a 10 pound| laughter. Marcus violin Sept. Fleitzer resumes teaching 17. Studio 28 Roberts St. —advt MAY VETO TWO PLATOON Mayor Emphasizes That He Made No Recommendation to Council Last Wednesday. That Mayor O. F. Curtis is con- sidering oxercising his right of veto should the council act favorably upon the recommendation of the ordinance committee for a two platoon in the fire department. i statements made yestc Honor. When asked if the plan as adopted by the special committec embodied the principles contained in his three plans submitted to the council last Wednesday, he replied that it did. Apparently reasoning the intent of the question, the mayor quickly added that his plans were not recommenda- tions from him but merely some- thing to work with. Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Emma Knight. Mrs. Emma Knight, wifa of Albert C. Knight of 2 Fairview street, died 1 this morning. She was ars of age and a nativo of Dover, Besides her husband she leaves zhter, Mrs. Charles Backus, and a brother, W. G. Wina She was a member of th¥ South Congregational church. Burritt Grange, Patrons 0‘ Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of tha Sons of Veterans Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South church will officiate. Burial will ba in Fairview cemetery. HONOR UNKNOWN HERO. Rome, Sept. 17.—Italy’s “unknown soldier” will be buried on the morn- ing of October 4 at the altar of the atherland, which has been erected near the monument to King Victor Emmanuel. The hurial will be pre- ceded by a great procession and the king and government officials will par- ticipate in the ceremony. MYSTERIOUS DEATH. ew Haven, Sept. 17.—Coroner Mix's office was notified today that the body ¢f a man and a horse had been found in an old quarry pit in North Branford. As the information was indefinite the coroner was to go there. REAL Tea Room in a very ¢ on us. Mortgage Loans Tel. ~ | first Seoviet Disapproves Food Draft Movement ent. 17. — ( Associated Press) Russian soviet vern ment thus far h: refused to sanction the scheme of the Am n Relief ad- ministration under which personi abroad could buy drafts to be paid in food to persons in Russia. The Soviet government corntends that adoption of the scheme uld result in the fami- { lles and friends of wealthy exiles be- ling bette: d than the rest of the | population. Riga HAS BIG FAMILY. | Rumanian Sceking Admission Has 27 With Him, 16 Being Children. New York, Sept. 17.—Sroula Ostrov- who wai a lawyer in Russia, and relatives, of whom sixteen ara hia were at Ellis Island tod: to go to Akron, O., to com- an immigration process, begun last March when a Bolshevik raid ruined their homo town and the fam- ily’s wealth disappeared With their few remaining essions done up in bundles, ky. who is 56 vears old, hia chil- | dren, threo sistera and their husbands, his brother and his wife and three nieces walked nearly 100 miles to the | Rumanian border. ‘Thence they cama | by rail to Antwerp and waited two ! montha for funda to reach them from Sroule’s brother Abraham in Akron. From Antwerp they 1vent to Hamburg and then came to New York on tha steamship Orbita, arriving here yester- day. :SS. Porto Rico Arrives; Passed Through Hurricane San Juan, P. R., Sept. 17.—The steamer Porto Rico with 125 passengers rived here from New York yesterday 4 hours late, having been delayed by passing through a hurricane which last- ecd from midnight on Monday to Wed- nesday morning, ued Os- MAKES BRILLIANT RECORD. | S | 1f McInnis Plays Tight Ball Today It Is 100th Game Without Error. Boston, Sept. 17.—A hundred games without an error will be the fielding record of Stuffy McInnis, first baseman | of the Red Sox, if he completes the game of today’s double header iinst Chicago without misplay. This record of fielding perfection is said to | be without parallel in major league an- | na In the 99 games he has played | since May 30 when his previous run | of 32 errorless games was broken, Mc- Innis has accepted 1056 chances, 990 of which were putouts and 66 assists. His fielding percentage of 999 is two points better than the highest record for a season, that by Gandil, first baseman ot the White Sox in 1919. TO DO RELIEF WORK James P. Goodrick of Indiana, Leaves for Rus: to Aid Haskell New York, Sept. 17.—James F. Goodrich, former governor of Indiana, was a passenger today on the steamship Kroonland, bound for Russia to join the staff of Col. Wm. N. Haskell, director of the American relief administration’s mission to that country. Mr. Goodrich will go to London, then to Moscow by way of Berlin and Riga. Mrs. Goodrich will spend the winter in Italy. From Moscow, Mr,_ Goodrich said he expected to go through the | famine districts in the south of Russia and would remain in Russia as long as there was anything he could do to help in the great humanitarian task. Molla Mallory Takes Another Championship Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York, today won the middle Atlantic states’ lawn tennis singlea championskip for wom- en by defeating Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston, 6-0, 6-3 in the final round ot the tournament at the Philadelphia Cricke: club. CLEARING H#TSE REPORT. New York, Sept. 17 —The actual con- | gition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $54,625,240 reserves in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $38, 310 from last week. PLAN WELFARE MOVE. Cleveland, Sept. 17—The all-star ser- | vice league incorporated but not for | profit has launched a nation-wide move- ment With headquarters here to pro- vide free athletic equipment to orphans and poor children of America, GREEKS WITHDRAW. Athens, Greece, Sept. 16, (Greek Telegraphic Agency).— An official statement issued today on the opera- tions against the Turkish Nationalists, dated September 13, after reviewing lthe fighting of July and August, says it was considered inopyertune to con- tinue pursuit of tac enemy and the Greek army withdrew to the left bank of the SaKaria river. z | PARKER & DEMING TORS Are you interested in opening up a central and desirable Section? We have a place to lease. If you are looking for a good home— either one, two or three family house, call\ PARKER & DEMING 2026 193 Main Street o x | Private Frank Sarisky, Vietim of Ar- gonne Offensive, Given Full Military Honors by Comrades. | An impressive military funeral with ;(‘nmph'(o honors was today accorded |Frank Sarisky of Company L, 102nd Infantry of the 26th division, who was |killed in the Argonne offensive on | October 25, 1918. Services were con- | ducted for the deceased at the Church of All Saints, under the direction of Private Walter J. Smith post, Veterans of Foreien Wars. Inter- ment was in St. Mary's new cemetery. | Ex-service men rendered final !honors to the dead soldier. The |color guard were former comrades, ‘SPrzeunt John Curtin, Charles Weare |and Harold Thompson. Those serv- ling as pall bearers were: William | Farr, John Keliher, Edward Dyson, Frank Ramsay, John Trehy and Joseph Grabeck. The flower bearers were: William Regan, Joseph Rouil-| lard, H. Smith and Joseph Dunigan.| The voliey was fired by the squad composed of the following: Sergeant Raymond Frost, Edward Long, | Howard Smith, Clarence Smith, Wil-| liam Jones, Eugene Jones, William| Delaney, Bernard Fitsgpatrick and | Edward Stiquel. The buglers were G. Beckett and E. Beebe. KILLED IN EXPLOSION Coroner’s Inquest in Case of Mclner- ney Reveals Presence of Vast Store ol Explosives. London, Sept. 17.—Through a cor- oner's inquest today in the death o! a young Irishman, Michael McInerney as a result of an explosion in a gar- age here on July 28, it developed that the police found a well stocked incen- diary bomn factory in the garage where the explosion occurred. The coroner’s jury found that death re- sulted from burns received while Mec- Inerney was engaged in the manufac- ture of incendiary bombs. Police officers testified that 1,500 bombs, two revolvers, part of a ma- chine gun and bomb making materi and tools wero founl on the premises. They asserted a note also wa3 found, containing advica on the manufacture of *“clock apparatus.” The police withheld the naturc of their discover- iea at the time of the explosion. HOLD INDOOR MEET. Owing to the inclement = weather this afternoon, it was impossible to hold the proposed field day of the Y. W. C. A. to have been held at the Shuttle Meadow club. An indoor meet, however, is being held at the Y. W. C. A. “gym.” this afternoon. There will be a volley ball and bar-| ketball match as well as races during the afternoon. Following the con- clusion of the afternoon sports a spread will be enjoyed in the social rooms. - BOYS REPRIMANDED Two boys brought in by the police department charged with stealing, were given a lecture by Judge George W. Klett in juvenile court this morn- ing and dismissed with a warning not to get into trouble with the law again. ans Now Lead As Citizenship Applicants Washington, Sept. 17 Nationals of Italy took the lead last month in taining naturalization as Ame in citi- s, a position held for many months | by Germans, according to figures made | public today by the department of la- bor. Total certificates of naturaliza- tion issued in August were 16,4S1, of | which 1,029 were obtained by Italians | against 825 by Germans. { as 825 1. 0. O. F. CONVENTION, Members From all Over North America Arc Assembling at Toronto. Toronto, Sept. 17. — Odd Fellowa from all parts of the North American continent began arriving today for the sovereign grand lodge of the order which convenes Sunday afternoon. It was expected that fully 20,000 would arrive on 30 special trains befora | night. Receptions have been planned for the visitors by both provincial and city officials. The big cvent of the session will be the parade on Wednesday. DISORDERS IN BELFAST. Wounded During Fight- y. Twao Boys Ar ing in Streets of Belfast, Sept. 17.—Two boys wera wounded during serios: disorders in the Vere street district of thiy city ast night. Troops wero rushed to the cena and a man who interfered with them received a bayonet wound. Sev- eral arrests werc made in the North Queen street area near Vere street. There were bursts of firing at intr- vals and the troubled district was in a ferment until 10:30 o’clock. Rain fell during the later hours and tended to drive the rioters indoors. Nine of Eleven Judges Accept Appointments Geneva, Sept. 17.—Nine of the 11 jurists elected to the bench of the per- manent international court of justice created by the league of nations now have accepted their appointment. Now Queen Sophie Wants Relief Work Continued Saloniki, Greece, Sept. 17.—(By As- sociated Pre: Queen Sophio of Greece hai sent a personal appeal to the Washington and Paris officers of the American Red Cross, requesting that tho child heajth stations ba con- tinued in the refugec camps here throughout the winter. The queen’s request cama after announcement by the Red Cross that it would close its medical work in the Saloniki district Do you know you can roll S50 good cigarestt(e)_sf& 10cts from GENUINE “BuLLDURHAM TOBACCO We want you to have the best paper for ““BULL.” So now you can receive with each packageabook, of 24 leaves of Jllk— the very finest cigarette paper in the wu:!d. ‘ Is the Season to Get a NEW DOOR CHECK or Have the OLD ONE REPAIRED We Sell New Checks and Repair Old Ones HERBERT Hardware L. MILLS 336 Main Street threshold. Ardmore, 6-44, 4-Pass. S Lakewood, 6-66, 7-Pass. Larchmont I, 6 Open Cars Glenbrook, 6-44, 5-Pass. Touring Lenox, 6-44, 3-Pass. Roadster 66, 5-Passenger Daytona, 6-66, 3-Pass. Roadster - PBIGE At the New Price Where Can You Match Glenbrook Quality? Just a short while back the Paige five-passenger touring car, Glen- brook 6-44 model, sold for $1925. Today, because the price is based on the prevailing costs of the read- justed materials market and the low manufacturing overhead due to our immense facilities, the list price of the Glenbrook is only $1635. Surely if a genuine buying opportunity ever knocked at any man’s door, the Paige Glenbrook is that very opportunity waiting on your A REPUTABLE CONCERN NEW rravew vi- »AIGE CArs $1635 1635 1925 2875 2975 3295 rt Car ouring All Pricesf.o. b. Not only is the initial cost absurdly low for such a remarkably fine car, but the Glenbrook is a true economist. Its sturdiness is the despair of the repair man. In the hands of thousands of owners it has shown amazingly satisfactory tire and gasoline mileage. A pure quality product, the Glenbrook has demonstrated its supreme fitness the country over. New from stem to stern there can be no sudden or unwarranted depreciation. Unquestionably it is the best and safest investment in the light six market today. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Motor Cars and Motor Trucks THE LASH MOTOR CO. INC. Cor. W. Main and Lincoln Streets Closed Cars Coupe, 6-44, 4-Passenger Sedan, 6-44, 5-Passenger Coupe, 6-66, 5-Passenger - Sedan, 6-66, 7-Passenger = Limousine, 6-66, 7-Passenger Factory, Tax Extra