New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 2

2 LATEST FICTION The Master of Man by Hall Caine Alice Adams by Booth Tarkington The Key Note by Clara Louise Burnl-mm _ The Beloved Woman by Kathleen Norris The Empty Sack . by Basil King In Pawn by Ellis Parker Butler The Wasted Generation by Owen Johnsen The Obstacle Race by Ethel Dell Married Ad by Marjorie Benton Cooke The Brightener by C. N. and A. M. Williamson .The Pride of Palomar by Peter Kyne Galusha the Magnificent by Jos. C. Lincoln Book Department e THE — Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. The Big Hit Fon Fall ! ‘COUSIN JACK” DERBY Something | entirely new in Perbies. The ‘shape is small and these are the features:— —A “half square” Crown. —A narrow brim with D'Orsay curl. —Light weight Leather Sweat Band. —=8ilk Lined in ecolors. Come and see them—thdy're priced at $5.00 HORSFALLS 93-99 lum Street \ Hartford NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER U. 3. MARINE BAND COMES ON SUNDAY Will Be Heard Under Auspices of American Legion The United States Marine Band, with its leader, Captain William H. Santelmann, playing under the auspices of the Eddy Glover Post, Amerss<n Le- gion Funeral Fund, on Sunday, Oct. 16, will regale New Britain music lovers with the same marvelous music that graces all of the state functions in the ‘White House. The president’s own band will play an afternoon and eve- ning concert on the 16th. One of the most interesting features of the program is Leader W. H. Santel- mann’s composition entitled ‘‘Pocahon- tas It is an idyl whose theme was American. The courtship “of Capt. John Smith (as tradition assigns a name to the gallant warrior), is a story which is linked with poetry and song as well as with the history of our con- tinent. The inspiration of Samtelmann’s prologue is Randolph Kein’s ‘‘Apothe- osis of the Princess of the Forest '’ The mood of the composition is sin- cere; almost reverential, quite in con- trast to the rollicking humor with which the story was clothed for the purposes of travesty such as delight- ed our greatgrandsires. It was John Broughham who wrote the ‘‘Pocahontas’” that set the world laughing by its humor expressed in dexterous rhyming, and the satire evidently addressed to the serious and stately Hiawatha, Brougham’s wit was fluent and un- quenchable. The spirit of fun was so strong within him that it dominated all he wrote. His marvellous facility of literary expression was overlooked in the tumult of laughter it inspired. For music he turned to the popular songs of his time, :\1d the dignities of the Chieftain Powhatan had no re- straining influence. After the open- ing number of phe operetta he. made Powhatan say: ‘“That was well roared, my joljy Tus- caroras! & Most loyal corps, cores,your chorus . Later after the'pipe had been passed around the council, Powhatan remarks: “Now that we’'ve smoked ourselves to proper dizziness, Let us proceed at once to pubhc busi- ness.’ There is a theory among commer- cial musical promoters that a success- ful parody is the death nell of a good song. It is certainly/ not the death knell of a great poem, for ‘‘Hia- watha’* is admired today ~while the hilarities of the Brougham travesty are only a vague remembrance in the annals of the stage. Nor did fhe metri- cal audacity dim the sentiment and ro- mance- that cling to America’s great your king en- ““It Pays To Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS Ruffo Concert tickets at Morans'— advt. Andree lodge, I. 0. 0. F., will hold a regular meeting tonight. » New Infants’ Department at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. Phoenix lodge, I. 0. O. F'., will hold a meeting this evening. Jester has® great buys at his clean- up used car sale, 19 Arch St.—advt. The annual meeting of the directors of the New Britaln Welfare association will be held this evening at 8 o’clock. Ruffo tickets and records, C. L. Pierce.—advt. z The ,Ladies’ Aid society of Swedish Baptist church will Thu Mrs. the meet Oct. 13, at the home of Ogren of 16 Belden street. DAY NURSERY REPORT Local Organization Cares For Many Children During the Day Whii Parents ‘Are At Work. Despite the presenit "Hmes there are many o 3 ih the city of New Britain Whd are working and find it necessary {5 take their chil- sitals to' the P;}’ Nursery for care, according t0 a/ report published by the organizafion telling of the work done the first four weeks of opPePation for this fall. 'he Day Nursery opened the first f September ‘and during the fimst week there were 83 children at the nursery. The second week: there were 83, the third 86 and the fourth 106. Among the parents of these flren {8 ons widower who ds three children, 12 widows and ode mother who is in Middletown. The children who are old enough to g0 to school come In at noon time for their lunch which costs but ten cents. For the children who stay all day a small sum is paid by the parents. This is known as the Mothers' Fund and pays for the milk, groceries, gas, electricity and other smaller supplies. Through the efforts of the nursery, employment has been secured for many mothers. Tt has also rendered self supporting families formerly de- pending on charity. 4 S, e One fair-sized sago palm will sup- ply a man with food for more than Using 16 oz. Glass in idealization of the Indian princess. The Santelmann composition is based on the following dialogue: Smith: Through many dangers past To @ tortured doom at last. Pocahontas: 1 do entreat thee! Say, live else thy Matoaka dies. Powhatan: A slave, my daughter! 1 give his life to thee! The success of the Pocahontas pro- logue has been extraordinary. Crowell’s tomorrow. HARDING EXPLAINS CONFERENCE PLANS (Continued from First Page.) and naval experts were part of the delegation’s plan during its DeFi6d of preparation._. Some hint of the president’s hopes for the armament conference/"were given as the dele- sates Wére assembling by publication letter the president had_ wriften e o .Tfivfeply to a prayer that he work for 7| ¥universal disarmameny.” Absolute disarmament, Mr. Harding wrote was “beyond hope of realization” and per- haps not even desirable, but a ‘rea- sonable limitation” of armament was a practical propésition With some hope of accomplishment. Liitation, Is Idea. Similar sentimefits have been ex- pressed generally by military and naval authorities who have con- cerned themselves with preparation of the data that was before today’s meeting. It is understood that the first considerdtion of those familiar with the international situation has been rather a ‘‘reasonable limitation™ of future armament construction than a sealing down of present strength. The latter, it is pointed out, could well be considered aftBr a building program for the future had been agreed upon. Although today’'s meeting was the first at which all the American dele- gates have been present since their selection all of.them have talked over the cominz negotiations with President Harding. Secretary Hughes and Senator Lodge both have had re- pedted conferences with Mr. Harding on the subject and both Elihu Root and Senator Underwood called at the White House and were acquainted with the president’s views before ac- cepting places on the delegation. Letter Made Public. e letter in which the president outlined h's hope for “reasnnable limitation” was|made public at the White House as expressing the exec- utive’s attitude toward the views of all ‘those who have written him ‘to work for complete disarmament The letter was addressed to Miss Ella I. Freed, Brooklyn, N. Y. and follows in part: “My Dear Miss Freed: “Your letters. among others that ¢ome to me, suggest a widespread misapprehension as to the aims of the conference on limitation of arm- aments. In my letter of October 5th I said to you: “T think I ought to correct vour ‘impression about the expectation of universal disarmament. Tt is verv Framing at Ohrnstedts erroneous even to suggest that e icontemplate going so far as that. If wa ram et o peasonabla limitation Seats may be secured in exchange at we shall think that great things have been accomplished.” “You replied that my letter seemed to bring a message of hopelessness to fhose seeking universal disarma- ment and asked me to explain rea- | sonable limitation. “By reasonable limitation I mean something practicable that there is a chance to accomplish, rather than an ideal that there would be no chance to realize. Universal disarmament would be beyond hope of realization; even its desirability at this time, might well be questioned. Thousands of years of history recording the wars and controversies of mankind suggest that human nature would re- quire revolutionary reorganization to make universdl disarmament pos- sible. A consideration of the pres- ent state of the world must, I think, enforce the conclusion that this is not a hopeful time to undertake that kind of revolution. “On the other hand, a world with the horrors of recent experiences seared into its mind, and staggering under the load of debt and arma- ments has generously justified our hope for a favorable attitude toward the practical effort, the sincere be- ginning that we are attempting. The attitude of the nations warrants con- fidence that we will not fail but rather that substantial results will be accomplished, calculated to lessen the armament burden and to reduce the danger of armed conflict. I feel that in such an effort we are en- titled to the support of all people who would be glad as I can assure vou I would—to see still more ac- complished if possible. “Most sincerely yours, “WARREN G. HARDING.” ELEVEN CASES ON CITY COURT CARD Numerous Civil Suits Give Lawyers Plenty to Do—Assignments to Be Made On Friday. Eleven cases are slated for as- signment at the city court short cal- endar sessjon on Friday. They are: Herbert V. Camp, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp, vs Hyman Horwitz, judgment; Angelo Biola, by David L. Nair, vs. Teresa Bertolatti, by H., P. Roche, argument sn demurrer; David Ella, by M. D. Saxe, vs. Paul Sargis, by David L. Nair, bond for prosecution; Joe Can- tino, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Zakal Bogosian, judgment for failure = to comply with order of court; John Ignasck, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Frank Loeffler, by Judge Markham, plea to jurisdiction; John Bonnollo, by Al- fred LeWitt, vs. Carlo Sattaro, judg- ment; Bronze Weather Strip Co., by E. T. Ringrese, vs. John McGraw, by David L. Dunn, pleading or default; Mike Pobrezny, by David L. Nair, vs. The Cohen, and Haymond, Inc. judgment August Zehrer by E. T. Ringrose, vs. Elio Davanzo, by J. G. Woods, pleading or default; Luca DiNinno, et al, by A. A. Greenberg, vs. Giacomo Trinca, et al., disclosure of defense, judgment, hearing in damages and limitation of time for redemption; Morris Cohn, by B. F. Gaffuey, vs. Sargis Isaaes, et ‘al, judgment and limitation of time. RASPBERRIES ON XMAS Raspberries, Hucklcberries, Apple Blossoms and Dandelions Refuse to Admit Passing of Summer. . { New Britain people do not have to go away as far as Warren to find raspberries that ripen in October, ac- cording to Gottfred Krusberg, of 401 Stanley street, referring to a recent story in The Herald. Mr. Krusberg came into the Herald office yesterday with a bzranch from a respberry bush containing a number of red, ripe and sweet raspberries. The berries are of the ever-bearing 'variety and, accord- ing to Mr.-Krusberz-they are fipe Berries every year clear up to Christ- mas. In line with the same stories of sec- ond crop :raspberries, huckleberriea and apple blossoms, tho composing foreman of The Herald has been found bragging of dandelion blossoms on his lawn not more than three or four days ago. WILL EXPEL WHITE GUARDS Poles and Ukraines Begin Diplo- matic Relations Riga, Letvia, Oct. 12.—Expulsion from Poland of the White Guard representatives, who have been ac- tively opposed to Soviet Russia, was one of the provisions of the agree- ment reached at Warsaw last Satur- day between plenipotentiaries of both countries. The Polish Minister to the Ukraine and the Ukrainian Mission to Poland crossed the frontier today en route to their respective posts. SEEK MAN IN WOODS. Aviators and Mounted Police Hope to Find Ontario Doctor Alive. Fort William, Ont., Oct. 12.—Air- men and mounted police patrols still were searching the woods of northern Ontario near Atikokan today in the hope of locating Dr. Graham Cham- bers, Toronto physician, lost a week ago. Searchers have found indica- tions of his having made a meal of wild game and still are hopeful of iocating him alive. Japan has established a new bureau for the electrification of its railroads. The United States has 60 times as much water power as Great Britain. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always vears z : the _lcmnul PRE-WAR PRICES AT i L4 L NEXT WEEK RICHARDSON WAN IN'HIS APPEARANCE Former Detectlve Sergeant Faces Long Prison Term Visioly nerveus, refusing to meet any of ‘lhe glances turned his way by former friends and acquamtances, many of them being state police, at- torneys and reporters with whdm he has worked for years, Andrew J. Richardson, suspended detective ser- geant of his city, as told in yester- dey’s Herald, admitted his guilt in superior court to receivihg and con- ctaling a stolen automobile almost a year and a half ago. Richardson was a different man than the confident po- lice official whosé sensational arrest startled this city 13 days ago. A per- ceptable change was noticed in him since his confinement in a cell. Admits Guilt. “Andrew J. Richardson,” intoned voice of the assistant clerk of the su- perior court,.‘you are charged with receiving and concealing an automo- bile owned by one Theodore Troy of New York, on or about May 9,1920 Are yoh guilt or not guilty?” In a low, husky voice, downcast eyes and an expression of remorse on nis face, Richardson answered slow- ly, “Guilty to my knowledge.” Thus by his own words, the former detec- tive stands convicted in the same court o which he sent many another offender in his 17 years as a police- man. He resumed his seat between Fis two boys, a pathetic figure; ap- prehensive as he realized that the crime to which he has confessed car- ries with it a possible penalty of 10 vears in prison, and that if he ever emrge fro mprison alive, providing the court gives him the maximum sentence, he'will be an old man, brok- on, forsaken by old time friands, his character and reputation gone and with it his livelihood. Whether or not he will be charged further with having dealings with rum runners. spiifting on proceeds with others who have evaded the law, has not been stated at this time. One word, “Guilty,” was the re- sponse made by Jake Winkle to the same charge. Haq Confessed Before. For the first time yesterday State’s Attorney Alcorn admitted-that Rich- ardson had made a full confession in a statement made October 1. This ad- mission on the part of Attorney Al- corn strengthens the suspicion, which has not been confirmed but was denied by Charles Giardino in an interview with a Herald representative last Sat- urday, that the Giardino brothers may have confessed also. The fact that the brothers have been “on the carpet” in the states’ attorney’s office and have been quizzed at their place of Business at the Grand hotel since the statement denying the confession was made to The Herald, exclysively, and also the fact that they -have subsequently de- nied denying the confession is taken as bona fide evidence among local resi- dents that they too have confessed. Giardino3 Next. The Richardson araignment yester- day, and the request for a speedy trial for McAuliffe thi morning also strengthens the feelfng that the Giar- dino brothers will get a hearing with- in a short time. .It is thought now the state’s case is almost completed and h2arings can be held at any time. Kalkowski Case. There is much conjecture in the city as to what will be the disposition ot the Kalkowski case when it comes up for a final hearing Saturday. That Louis Winkle was murdered in Kal- kowski's saloon, and that Kalkowski and his bartender “Big Frank” Fetz- Rheumatism Dangerous Anyone having the slightest taint of rheumatism should drive it out quickly. Rheuma has done it for thousands and should give you the same satisfying re- sults. Money back if it fails, says The Clark & Brainerd Co. The Place to Select Your Fresh Fish Is Here A Big Variety and Fine Quality. i Splendid Shore Haddock 10¢ Boston Blue, Whole Fish 12¢ Native Fresh - Herrings 12¢ Fancy Flat Flounders .. 15¢ Bluefish Steak ........ 15¢ Snapper Bluefish ...... 20c Long Island Sea Trout . 25¢ Genuine Block Island Blue- fish, Mackerel, Eels, Weak- fish, Butterfish, Penobscot Salmon, Smelts, Swordfish, Halibut, Frogs’ Legs, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Long Is- land Scailop, Finnan Haddie, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams. Try our Indian . Neck Oys- ters, open fresh every day. They are fine. We are open ti}l 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Moore’s Fish Market | WASHINGTON PLACE 12, 1921, man, either committed the crime or may know who did is the universal belief of almost everyone but the po- lice department, and it is understood tha police ara not satisfied. The entire story of Winkle falling down stairs by accident is felt to be a fabrication and the general feeling seems to be that the whole story was framed up. MRS. TRAUT RE-ELECTED - Again Named Head of Woman’s Hos- Board—Mrs, H. C. Elected as Vice-Presidént. pital Merwin Mrs. George W. Traut was re-elected president of the Woman's Hospital board at its meeting in the chapel of the First Congregational church yesterday afternoon, The following members were also elected: Mrs. Harriet C. Merwin, first vice-president, \and Mrs. George Rapelye re-elected treasurer. Miss Lettie H. Learned, secretary for the past year, was elected second vice- president, and Mrs. W. E? Attwood was elected secretary. Directors ‘were elected as follows: Mrs, W. E. Sessions of Bristol, Mrs John B. Minor and Mrs. Edwin H. Hills of Plainville, Mrs, Harold L. Judd and Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey of Kensington, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. F. A. Searle, Mrs_ Harris B. Hymason, Mrs. J. A. Traut, Mrs. A. L. Ward and Mrs_ George T. Kimball. “PUT AND TAKE” IS IN BAD. W. C.'T. U. Condemns Gambling Top After Exciting Exhibition. Rochester, Oct. 12.—Spinning of “put and take” tops has fallen into the bad graces of the New. York State W. C. T. U, which brands playing with such tops as gambling, in one of the resolutions passed at the clos- Ing sessions of the convention. Under the section of “gambling” the follow- h'&g resolution was unanimously adopt- ed: “We particularly condemn the.con- trivance known as the ‘put and take’ THE STORE SYSTEM BY WHICH WE CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS is to give SERVICE and QUALITY. “All goods sold on a CASH BASIS—no deliveries. We can take less profit by this system. We have only materials plus overheads—that is all—to charge off. Our customers receive the benefit. Some pecple call this system -PROFIT SHARIN top, the sale of which evidently is under the state law which prohibits the sale of all gambling devices.” Many of the delegates had never seen one of the tops, and when one was put on exhibition it created con- siderable excitement, The first spin resulted in a ‘take all” turning up, which caused thé delegate to remark that that was the way gamblers were made—being lucky on the first twirl. VALLEY OF PURE IRON Edmonton, Canada, Explorers find Rich Fields, Filled With Blocks -of Almwstl Solid ¥ron Ore. Edmonton, Alberta, Oect. whole valley of almost pure iron lying on the shores of Lake Athabasca, with deep water right up to the claims, has 124 ‘mdn C. Butterfield and his son,"E. A. Butterfield, residents of the Edmonton district, according to details of the dis- covery reported in the Edmonton Bul- letin. An analysis of a claim shows that it is 64.36 per cent pure iron and 351,- 000,000 tons in the shape of loose blocks are lying on the surface of the ground close to the lake ready for shipping without any mining operations being mnecessary, it is 'said. The Butterfieldshalso have located a vast deposit of cooking coal in the Brazeau country. It proved to contain 100, tons of coal suitable for the reduction of iron ore. ADJUDGED PRIZE BULL"™ Hamlin, Minn., Oct. 12.—Imp Duch- ras Grandee, owned by the-Alta Crest farms, Spencer, Mass., has been ad- judged grand champion’ bull in the Ayreshire class judging at the national dairy show here, it was announced to- been discovered in the north by Nor-|day. CRAWFORD WEEK Thls week only DEMONSTRATING the Cooking qualities ~of the celebrated GRAWFORD RANGE COME IN AND MEET MR. CARPENTER N ,coal range. stove, while my jelly is TEL. 381 separately, just as I wish. what a nice gas stove I have at the end of the coal range, where it is most con- mient! Five gas burners on thé top,a great roomy oven, with a rack; and a folding broiler below the oven! #But much as I like the gas stove I mply couldn’t get along without the Right now, you see, I've got my cold pack canner on the coal gas and the sugar is warming in the oven. And there’s bread baking in the coal oven, too. That helps me save fuel —and I get a lot more done in a day. CTHERE’S ' another splendid thing about my coal range—the Crawford Single Damper. I setthe knob at ‘Bake,’ ‘Check,’ or Kindle,"—which are plainly marked on the stove top—and I can :always be sure my oven will be just the right temperature. This damper also regulatesthe heatunder the top griddies. A. A. MILLS 80 West Main St. “My Crawford Is Really Two "Ranges in One” e AND I can use them together or See _into it’s place. boiling on the range.” NEW And here, too, is another reason why T'm so,fond of my Crawford. Tucked . in behind those doors in the stove base is a pair of interchangeable hods. As soon as I use up the coal in the one on the right, I will take out the one on the Ieft which has been catching'the ashes, from the chute, and move the other over one with ashes down cellar, empty itand bring it back full of coal—all in one Irq). S*[T’S the neatest; cleanest way of taking care of the ashes, and so much easier to handle than the old- fashioned ash-pan. ' able to keep my ceal hod out of sight— it makes the kit¢hen so much tidier. “These twin hods are an exclusive feature of the Crawford Range—and so is the Single Damper. Every day I discover new Crawford advantages. One of them is its economy—1I figure that the fuel it saves will just about pay for my Then I can carry the 7 And I like to be BRITAIN,