New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 2

NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL 69¢ BOT. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street The Strength of This Clothing Sale Is In The Fact That Nowhere else can you secure such valuc Most of the Men's Suits and Overcoats are Horsfall hand- tailored garments, unequalled in ready-to-wear. And the quick response to our advertising proves that Hartford men know that we are offering real quality at a substantlal saving. Mens Overcoats—$30, $40, $48, $58, $68—Values to $85. Men's Suits — $35, $42, $19— Values to $60 HORSFALLS 193-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items ‘Warren Thompson of Manchester is @ visitor here today. Mr. Thompson 18 the nephew of Col. A. L, Thomp- son, city clerk R. J. Klolber of 265 Cherry street was notified today by Traffic Super- visor Clarence Lanpher for leaving his automobile in the restricted dis- trict. » Joseph Gudno, of Berlin, fell this morning in that town and fractured three ribs. He is at the New Britain General hospital. A son was born last night at the Néw Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of 550 Stan- ley street. . Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of 47 Bpring street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter to- day at the New Britain General hos- pital. Miss Wylllan Knapp left Wedne: day to take up the position of general secretary of the Y. W. (. A, at West- fleld, N. Y. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. ! —advt. Ida Carlson of Cottage Place was éperated on today at the New Britain General hospital, ROMANCE IN POLITICS Cupid Gets In Fine \'nrk While Poli- ticians Are Mancuvering To Get Out The Votes, O'Leary democratic Boston, Jan. Michael A former chairman of the state committee and Gertrude Hayes, vice-chairman of the committee, filed notice of their intention to marry to day. The romances developed from an acquaintance begun in political or ganization activities Conn. Democrats Have Not Molded Policies New Haven, Jan. 7 Aside from discussion of means to give the na tional committec a lift toward elimin ating a deficit in finarces the prog of the meeting of the democra state central committee | this ¢ ternoon had not been detined when | Chicago Musical Director Is Held By | 8. the members met. Homer Cum- mins, national committeeman had not arrived but was expected, Mayor Fitzgerald presided Czechoslovalk has 83 miles of railroad. ) Best butter 51c 1. Russell —advt. Herbert E. Anderson TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, 212 MAIN STREET Tel 13 — PALACE — Mon.—Tues.—Wed. KATHERINE MacDONALD il “Trust Your Wife"” NEW BRITAIN SEEKS RECOVERY OF KINGLY LOAN New York Girl Finds Experience Romantic and Costly | | New York, to Kings—a fall to the lot perience which Mr [Corwin Hill Tearls Brooklyn, but lately ¢ I8 exciting, hut able She Tupon partment Lending money which doesn't ryone Itabert form Jan, T privilege™ of 5 an ox Menges Iy Parls, declares profit (e of not altogether Paris bent American state de what the Washing do to ald her in franes which she Prince Wi arrived visiting to today the et could from | ton officiuls collecting claims to have lam of Wied, who occupied the throne Albania months | before the outhreak of the war foreed him to ftlee, Mrs. Menges who was known.as the | “Pear! of Sheepshead Bay™ hefore she cloped in 1902 with young Hals Corwin, a Brooklyn millionaire, is ac- compunied by her sister, Miss Menges and her cousin, Captain J. R. 1%, Jackson, upon whom she relies to |substantiate her claim against Prince | William, 1 Captain Jackson Mrs. Menges was Introduced to the |king of Albania aut Monte Carlo in 11918 by King Constantine of Greece whom she was cntertaining at her [villa the: “Prince Willlam renewed his ac- quaintance with Mrs. Menges at the | Hotel Continental in 5" sald Captain Jackson, “and borrowed 500,- 000 francs from her then.'” “Don't think me too ecasy,” broke {in Mrs. Menges. *You see he watch- ed me win 60,000 francs gambling at Monte Carlo and living in a big villa |there and all that sort of thing, and |he thought I had millions to burn.” “He promised to pay it all in year,” Captain Jackson added. ‘“He also promised to make Mr: |the unofficial ambassador of Albania lat Paris and said he would help her in advaneed of for seven explained that {at enlist the ald of continental polics finding jewels she lost in America. “Have you a receipt from Prince William ?"" Mrs. Menges was asked. “You can't ask a king for an 1. O. you know that e replied, ' LIBERTY MOTORS IN ROMA Italian Made Engines In Giant Air- ship Fail To Function And Are Re- placed By American Make. Washington, Jan. 7.—The six Ital- jan made engines on the army semi- rigid airship Roma which did not function properly on the trip from Langley field to Washington for her christening on December 21, are now being replaced with American Liberty cngines it was learned today at the army air service. As soon as the new engines of 400 horsepower each are installed and {ried out, Major Gen. Patrick, chief | of the army air service, plans to bring the Roma again to Washington. Later more extended tours inland are scheduled and cventually a trans- continental trip will be undertaken. HAWAIIAN NOBLIEMAN DI Honolulu, Jan. 7.—(By Associated press) — Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, delegate to congress from the terri- tory of Hawaii and a member of the royal family under the Hawaiian monarchy, died this morning. TO FILL | Washington, Jan I'randegee of the sen: 11-' | committees today issued meeting of that body for fill vacancies in committee |ed by the death of Sens | of Pennsylvania. VACANCI ~— Chairman ommittee on a call- for a Monday to occasion- or Penrose EMPEROR WANTS HOT WATER. Pittsburgh, Jan. 7.—Four instan- | faneous water heaters have been ship- | ped to the Emperor of Japan by a | Pittsburgh company, it was announc- | ed today. The order was received by cable yesterday and shipment made immediately, S BANK REPORTS. New York, Jan. 7.——The actual con- wmmv of the clearing house banks |and trust companies for the | (five days) shows they hold [ 170 reserve in of Thi an re- of legal increase TS R, R. JOB. Haven, Jan. A ppointment ‘alter I, Read of this eity to be tant general passenger agent, was announced by the New Haven rallroad today. 'NEY ROUTE HEARING. The public South Norwalk, Jan. 7. | ntilities commission will hoid a hear- [ing nere on Wednesday, January 11, |on the proposed Norwalk to Danbury I'hus route according to notice sent to Ithe city today. ACCUSED BY WOMAN Police For Investigation. Arturio Mazzari, 1A ant director of and Opera (‘o. orches- by police for question- Miss Carola Duechler, Milwaukee, swallowed | Chicago, Jan for five s |the Chicago G tra, was held ling today aft 19, formerly of yea Bros. poison and left a note blaming “that | for her troubles taken to the coun- it lLias & |orchestra leader” Miss Buechler w |ty hospital wher | chance to recover. | Mazzari said he never had seen the young woman until yesterday after- noon when she rapped his door and asked him for money. is said she 5 on < /(/ - WHAT?, “do 7 men#% 2 7 O /////A want § Ruth | a Menges DAILY HE S CLOTHES MEN | ET TO MU | | | Males Who Cannot 1esist Luw dazz Vind Tailors Catering To Them 7 Mothes et to young Now music me York, Jan espeelnlly ereated who can't resist the lure exhibition the American designers as- in pro High waists, bralds satin piplngs are outstanding attractions of the new terpischorean garments the genius of the' designer apparently having been concentrated on the effort to tashion them in keeping with the galety and frivality the dance The I8 natty is caleulated to hypnotize the most exacting of the tight footed youth who revel in jazz, The artificial waist I8 three inches [above normal, Three buttons, close together adorn the upper part of the |cont just above the chest line, the I pockets are tancy and high und trim- |med with braid and the cuffs are nar- row turnbacks, The backs of |coats have inverted plaits, finished {with u silk crowfoot Predominating colors are black, blue and :ll}l'l( brown. TALK 0K “WORK” | for | e of inzs at con vention of the are on soclation now ress here und Miss Wardrope to A, Jean Class At Y, W. C, of Most Essential Part of Living. ting of the new A. at {cussion at the first me | class for girls at the Y. W. (. ginning tomorrow afternoon o'clgek. incharge of the aff: in the form of an open all young women of town to attend this gathering. afternoon committee has arranged to meeting beginning this Sunday. In view of the fact that there are of Women this city, the at the Y. W. interest to local asmuch as a speaker from ganization, will address the of the Business Women's club. bers of the club will bring friends and prospective members to the the final plans for nounced later. voters banguet C. A women this o membe. cut League formed in February prove of 2 will Was Accident And That Victim Was Not Engaged In Brawl. New Castle, Pa., Jan. T.—John Kiup- pa. a railroad hrakeman today signed a statement admitting he had shot and killed Private Pitzgerald in a prison camp outside of Bordeaus, Irance, as testified by Kdwin Duner, before the senate committee investi- gating charges that Amerfcans were hanged without trial. He declared the shooting was entirely accldental and followed an altercation with three colored prisoners, Kiuppa said Dun- er was in a detention camp 50 feet from the shooting and was not con- cerned in it. WOMAN BREAKS LEG Mrs, Katherine Zankee of 195 High street, fell at her home this morn- ing and broke her leg. She was tak- en to the New Britain general hos- pital. TE CHILD Amundsen Brings Little Eskimo G Whom He Will Educate Seattle, Jan. Ronald Amundsen, explorer, is enroute today to New York, where he will cdnfer with di- rectors of the Carnegle Institute with regard to his sclentific work in the Polar regions With him are Cakonita, little Siber- jan Eskimo girl and Camilla Carpen- ter, daughter of a Siberian trader, whom he will send to Norway to school, The trip is Captain first away from Seattle since his ar- rival last July from the Arctic. His ship, the Maud, is lying in Lake Union for isioning for a resump- tion of the ge in which ptain Amundsen expects to drift the North Pole in the Arctic. BALFOUR NAY NOT SALL TO K Amundsen's 1 Belief s That Volume of Important | Business Will Conference Require Britisher's Presence. Washington, Jun. 7.- ciated Press)——Doubt today in British arms conference gation headquarters that Arthur Balfour delegation head would he able to carry out his intention of sailing for home a week from today. He has |made a definite booking for next Sat- urday but it was said that the state of conference huginess was such t unless unexpected progress was made plenary fon could hardly be held {before the mi of next week and even if held then many details would remain for the attention of the Brit- ish delegation he (By the Asso- was expressed dele- | dle PENROSE'S SUCCESSOR | pittshurgh, 7. Governor came here today from Phila- after a conference with | Spronl | deiphia v. 8 and a hospital, said he would fill the position made Doies Penrose within the next days. While he had not definite upon the man, he added, would come from the “eastern part of the Senator fow | decided state MRS, ROOSEVELT SAKLS York, Jan. T.—Mrs, , widow ot former Wi a passenger on Finland, salling today Sid Godfrey and Lady ler and Albert Hulstead Ame vice-counsgel at Munich, were the ship's passenger list Theotore New | Rooseve velt the ! mer Lingland But 2 Ib best butter, $1. Russell Bros. advt. i the | Lead New in Discussion be- | 4 Miss Jean Wardrope will he [and r which will hl“ 1 | Taylors, invited The Sunday have tea served from 5 until 6 o'clock prospects of a branch of the Connecti- being on | in-| Mem- banquet which will be an-| Pennsylvania Brakeman Claims Affair S, Senator Willlam 5. Crow who is 1t hy the death of I'regident for also on I SMITHS LEADERS AT COLUMBIA U. Name of Miller Next, Then Comes Cohens With T1 York, Jun, 7.~The good old name of Smith leads all other names I the enrollment of Columbia uni | versity it is shown by the 1022 cat- alog of the university, The Smith family has 114 sons and dunghters attending Columbia this winter and the next highest number of any tribe is Miller, represented by |74 members, Cohen appears 71 times und Johnsoit 65 times. The Jones fumily appears to less advantage for [there are” only 40 Jones In all Col- umbla, Iorty Harrises are registered, there 7 Clarks and Murphys count 30 nd the Levys number and |the Andersons 20. | Rainbow A veritable rainbow of color pears, There are Browns, Whites and Green, Grey, Black, Blue, [Orange and Red also appeared in the cutalog, Among the birds there are listed | Robbins, Sparrows, Partridges, Drakes |and Swans, | The country's colleges ure well rep- |resented with the names Brown, Smith, Williams, Hamilton, Simmons, | Hobart, Bates, Stevens, Colby, Bar- d, Butler, Cornell and Lehigh list- The Snows number 5, as do the the | New Vavieties, ap- “Work' will be the subject of dis-|Hales and the ratio is further car- | ried out by two Borns and two Dies. Presidential Names, Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt do not appeas there are 65 Johnsons, 40 Wilsons, 17 Jacksons, 14 Adams, 13 Harrisons and 9 Grants. And just to show that Columbia is up-to-date ,|three Hardings are enrolled. The Mec's and the Mac's number 332 at Columbia. s for the who's who of other days, this embryo list of notables is pre- [ sented: Chester Grant, Edw McKinley but 29 A._Arthur, J. Ulysses S. arMEverett Hale, 3d, Ith- an Allen, Fenimore Cooper, {Johnson, 2d, Surgie Rachmaninoff, s|John J. McGraw, Jack Johnson and | Ben IFranklin. | Some unusual names borne by oCl- |umbians this winter are: Anna Church Coffin, Iona Sweet, Mildred Fear | Memory, Ben Hel G. 1. Wwill, O. Helle and Belle Hopp. Makers Say There Is More Call for Them Than in Days of Yore. Chicago, Jan. T.—The “biggest dis- play of whiskey, wine and beer glasses ever shown under one roof,” will be one of the features of the pot- glass, lamp and house furnish- ings association’s annual convention here Ifebruary 6 to 18, it was an- nounced tod A statement said more liquor glasses have been sold since prohibition than in the days of the wide open saloon. “Home brewing is one cause,” J. W. Power, secretary of the association said. SENATOR TOWNSEND DEFENDS NEWBERRY | tery, Michigan Senator's Colleague Takes Floor To Explain Inside Facts in Dispute With Ford. ‘Washington, Jan. 7—Senator Town- send took the floor in the senate in a defense of his colleague from Michi- gan, Senator Newberry, the title to whose seat is contested by Henry Ford, his democratic opponent. First referring to what he charac- terized as the spirit of animosity and hatred which had marked discussion of the Newberry case, Senator Town- send said it was necessary, in order to | arrive at a clear understanding of the facts, for senators to know and ap- preciate the condition under which the Michigan senatorial primary was conducted in 1918. “We were than in the midst of war,” he declared, “there was the spirit of loyalty as against disloyalty. The demand for defense of the coun- try as against pacifism was very pro- nounced in Michigan elsewhere in the United States. Ir. I"ord had been greatly adver- tised for y s, in 1916 and even he- fore that,” Senator Townsend contin- |ned, “through whole pages of news- | paper advertising, in opposing war | |and preparation for war. e spent |thousand¥ and thousands of dollars in 1916 in advertising the election of President Wilson on the theory that he had kept us out of war. There was no doubt anywhere on the sub- ject that rd- was a paocifist. But in advec Ve re-clection |he antagonized g spirit in Michigan.” oV a stron “ WILL VISIT THE POPE. New York, Jan. 7.—Bishop Thomas Walsh, bishop of the Roman Cath- of ‘Trenton, sails today og the Adriatic for a visit to the Pope. He plans to consull the Pope on meas- | ures for the education o fthe Italian | population in the Trenton diocese, J | olie dlocese JACK'S IS RAIDED, $100,000 in Liquors Confiscated at New York Restaurant, New Yorl productive Jan. 7.--One of the most s well as the most spec- | tacular dry raids in this city since the eighteenth amendment and the Vol- sted act became effective nearly two years ago, was made yesterday after- . Inoon on k's restaurant, a famous f leating place at Sixth avenue and IPorty-third street, directly across the lavenue from the Hippodrome. Head- ed by Itederal Prohibition Agent Ar- |thur Van 7T and armed with a | ch ohtained from Ied- Judge Augustus N. Hand by | Agent 172y Einstein, a dozen federal | gleuths descended upon the restaurant yesterday alternoon and carted away than $100,000 worth of the pre-prohibitlon liguors. sei warrant {eral N | more choicest are the most abundantly cereal in the. world, produced Hiram | -~ L8] PROBLEM OF AFRICA | |,\ln'|l|lu-|'\ of Methodist Forelgn Mis- | 1922 sionary Soclety to Discuss the “Dark Continent,” | “Africa, the world's hardest prop- i lem," will be the topie of discussion and debate at a meeting of the or ‘n'lull Missionary society at the home of Mrs. I'red Preston, at his West | Main street, Monday afternoon, at 3 | o'clock. Miss Ilorence Camp -~ will | have charge of a map of the new | Africa, In which 14,000,000 square | miles of German territory have he 5--|n up into slices for the Allies., Mrs, 13, J. Skinner will talk on the | products of Africa, and its five chief products, that of diamonds, gold, co- | cou, oltve ofl and high explosives, Miss Margaret Crawford will have cha | of an imagin; conversation between Robert and Mary Moffat and the ex- plorer David Livingstone, Mrs, J. M. Burdick will have charge of un exercise In which 16 women will | erect a memorial to African mis- sionaries, Mrs. (. J. Bymonds will discuss the question of prohibition fn Africa, FRENCH PRESS IS HARSH IN ATTACK Lloyd George Is Lspecially Criticized For Mcthods At Cannes Conference Paris, Jan. 7. — (By Associated Press) — Disappointment and skepti- cism were the mildest emotions aroused in France by the first day's developments at the supreme coun- cil's conference in Cannes, judging from the press comment. L'Helaire, which is generally credited with rep- resepting Premicr Briand, says. “Mr. Lloyd George has spoken. He leads the way and the representatives of the allies follow as a subject fol- lows a hypnotist. As he had announc- ed he subordinated the question of reparations to that of the reconstruc- [ tion of Europe so that Germany can find in Russia the money she owes u. [ It 1s a well known proceeding. It is | that followed by all financial adven- turers. When the company is un- able to meet its obligations a new one | is formed in which the capital of the old one is drowned.” The newspaper concludes: “The plot is well designed. We are put to sleep so Lloyd George can strip us at his leisure. The Pan-German concert is always up to strength; if we give up the Rhine, Alsace Lorraine will be re- quired of us tomorrow in the name of pacificism.” The FKigaro organ of conservative opinion remarks: The first results at Cannes are frankly bad. Lloyd George wins eas- ily all along the line. A great finan- cial and economic conference is to be called at Turin or Genoa, where the French premier may exchange views on the reconstruction of Kurope with lienine and Dr. Wirth. Meanwhile the inhabitants pf our so-called lib- erated regions continue to live in their huts.” SEEK RECRUITS HERE Coast Artillery Service at Fort Wright Needs 300 Men—Recruiting Officers in City. Major R. M. Perley and Lieutenant K. 8. Stice, of the coast artillery serv- ice, stationed at IFfort H. G. Wright, at Itigsher’s Island, New York, were in New Britain this morning looking for recruits to enter the scrvice. Lieu- tenant Stice s: there are vacancies for 800 men in the coast artillery service 1t is desired to get as many as possible from New Britain and vicinity. An officer of the recruiting gervice will make several visits to the city in the near future, making his headquarters at the post office. Ap- plicants should see him there, write to IFort Wright for an appointment or sce the regular recruiting officer at the post office in Hartford. SPEAKS ON THRIFT New Haven Tells Pupils Of Central Junior High School How Habit May Be Developed. H. Stanley of New Haven, ad- ed the pupils at the Central Jun- jor High school yesterday afternoon on, “How To Develop the Habit of Thrift." His talk was instructive and highly interesting. The speaker drove home his objective on numerous instances by the reciting of a humorous anec- dote. The remaining numbers on the pro- gram were: Orchestra selection, led by Miss Townsend; recitation, Miss H. Kalamanowitz; “Thrift,” S. Vetrano; depository report, Miss [T G nver: or- chestra selection, led by Mr. Whitney. Mr. W. €. French, princiv was on the program for a short talk. At the conclusion of the program a silver loving cup was presented to ahe fennis team of Vetrano and Neipp, winners of the tennis doubles con- ducted last summer, DELAY IN ARBUCKLE CASE ! . dre Continnance of at Least One Day I&‘ Hold to he Necessary | San Franclsco, Cal., Jan. T.—A con- tinuance of at least one day in the| second manslaughted trial of Roscoe | C. (I'atty) Arbuckle, scheduled to| start next Monda will be necessary it was announced by both sides today, on account of another trial which is now progressing. javin McNab, chief defense coun- sel, announced that he would be ready Tuesday. “We shall oppose any further continuance,” he said. Dublin, Jan. 7.—(By the A!sflcx Press)—The Dail Bireann adjoufhed this afternoon until 7:30 o'clock. It is expected the vote on the treaty will be taken at 9 p. m. | Washington thoroughfarees 225,000 shade trece ¢ b, Russell have | Best butter Bros. | HARDWARE STORE BELGIUM ASKS PRIOR RIGHTS Insists She Must Be Pdid First- Opposes Moratorium, (By Asso- supreme Cannes, Irance, Jan. 7, clated Press).—The allied council planned to begin considera- tion of the question of Germany's war reparations today, in an atmosphere cision to get together with Russia and Germany in an international financial and economic conference. The air of pessimism noticeable immediately preceding the opening of the council largely dissipated by the suc- cessful results of the first day's ses- sion. The Belgian delegation has an- nounced that it will insist on Bel- gium’'s priority to 00,000,000 gold marks of the German reparations. This is regarded an important ob- stacle to the British plan which the Irench are disposed to accept in part. Oppose Moratorium, Both the Belgians and the are opposed to a moratorium for Ger- many but the French are inclined to agree to a reduction in the cash pay- ments, provided the difference is made up by deliveries of reparations in kind. The British stick to their pro- posal to reduce the total payment due this vear from 2,000,000,000 gold marks on condition that materials be delivered to the value of 2,000,000,000 gold marks at this rate it will take five years to pay off priority claimed Belgians and France will have to ™ that long before receiving any cash at all. French Turkish Problem. The solution of the Turk sh prob- nd the consideration of the An- lem r this gora treaty was gone into furthe forenoon when the premiers and for- eign ministers held an informal d M. Franklin Boullon, who rance, will 1 con- provi- cussion. negotiated the treaty for I arrive at Cannes tomorrow anc fer with the ministers on the sions of the agreement. 1t was indicated today greatest efforts would be put I:m'lh to dispose of the Angora question by Tuesday and if possible conclude the supreme council’s work by Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. A tre- mendous impetus it is generally con- ceded was given the conference by vesterday's results. " Many of the delegates gttribute the quick results of yesterday's moel_mg to the example set by the \Vashvmmon armament conference. They point m:n that Mr. Lloyd George's economic program was presented and accepted with the same suddenness and ‘spcod as the opening proposa's of Secre- tary of State Hiughes at the armament hering. 4 . *he question of reparations will oc- cupy most the time of the conference today and the delegates are hopeful that a decision will be reached on this question also at the end of one day’s consideration of the subject. The experts this afternoon began discus on as to how the first billion marks by Germany last August, should be divided. FOUND POLICEMAN'S BODY that the Libby, Testifying in Loud Case, Claims He Heard Screams Just Preceding Viring of Three Shots. Cambridge, Mass, Jan, T.-—Ired- erick M. Libby, who festificd yester- day at the trial of Clarence Loud for the murder of Patrolman James Pres- ton of Wakefield that he heard what he thought were the cries of a woman followed by three shots the night the policeman was killed, admitted under tross-examination today that the ries might have been those of & boy. | The government contends that Loud, while accompanied by a Woman, killed the patrolman who had investi- gated their presence in a stalled au- tomobile. The witness had finished his direct examination by describing in detail the location of the parked car which he saw in the road and also the position where he found the dead officer's body. 200 Accept Invitation To Farmers’ Conference Washington, Jan. — The feeling that something “‘worth while” will come out of the national conference on agriculture which is to meet here Jan. 23, has been voiced by practical- 1y all of the more than 200 delegates invited to sit in the gathering, Sec- retary Wallace said today. Accept- ances which are being received from 99 per cent, of those invited, the sec- etary said aleo contaiped etrong com- mendation for the idea behind the 7. —advt. conference, somewhat cleared by yesterday's de- | ICE CREEPERS Herbert L. Mills 336 MAIN STREET BROOKLYN COLONY RIVALS GREENWICH Quartier Latin Becoming Place Where Artists And Writers Can Muse In Peace New York, Jan. T.—Greenwich vil- lage famous in story and song as the abiding place of art, has a rival as New York's Quartier Latin. The presumptuous aspirant-— thus characterized by those who love the Greenwich Village section of Manhat- tan—is the “heights,” a section of Brooklyn. About it still clings the odor of sanctity, recalling days of its glory, when it was the center of the fashionable society of Gotham's trans- pontine siste But the villagers' scorn pauperizes expression when they arve forced to mention it. Whe demands Greenwich Village —than which there is no more fluent and continuous a demander—can the poet woo and muse and, the painter find inspiration, but just off Washing- ton Square? Where can one's cmo- tional complexes find expression hut in the narrow streets and byways still haunted by the shade of O. Henary? Brooklyn retorts effectively, bheing gifted rhesorically, but Greenwich Viilage claims the benefit of tradition in all its ramifcations. Meanwhile the Brooklyn colony is ing strong. Of the six judges selected to choose the prize winners for costumes at the yearly art models ball, four reside on the “heights.” PRAISES DR. LORENZ Mayor Hylan Rebukes Physicians and Others Who Misrepresent Motives of Austrian Surgeon. New York, Jan. 7.—Six out of ev- ery 1,000 Wew Yorkers are crippled, Health Commissioner Copeland said today at a reception in Mayor Hy- lan's oftice to Dr. Adolph lorenz, Austeian orthopedic surgeon, who is holding free clinics here under aus- pices of the health department. Thousands of cases of which health authorities were unaware and many of which are curable, have been brought to the surface as a result of Dr. Lorenz's visit, he said. Mayor Hylan praised the surgeon for his “errand of mercy” and re- buked physicians and others who had attacked his motives and methods. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Frank Zito The funeral of IFrank Zito was held this morning at §:30 o’clock from his home at 536 12ast Main street and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung by the Rev. Thomas Laden, pas- tor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, as celebrant; the Rev, Willlam Krause, deacon; the Rev. Raymond Clabby, sub-deacon and the Rev. Walter A. McCrann, master-of- ceremonies. The funeral was very largely at- tended and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Members of the Sons of Italy society attended in a body and acted as flower and pall Burial was in St. Mary's lLaraia and Sagarino, inder- were_in charge, STAGE PISTOL DUEL Supernumerary Policeman Kumm and Stranger Yire One Shot at Fach Other on Stanley St. This Morning, A pistol duel between Supernumers ary Poiiceman Kumm and a strangep was staged on Stanley street early this morning, according to a report made by the policeman today. The supernumerary about 12 o'clock saw a man standing in the doorway of a store on Stanley street, and when he arrived at the place the man had sidestepped through a back yard. Sdme time later the policeman saw a man on Stanley street near Henry street, and he ordered him to halt, believing him to bhe the same man. The stranger replied that he didn't have the time, just then. When the officer reached a spot about 15 feet away, the stranger drew a revolver and fired one shot, and then started to run away. Policeman Kumm alse fired one shot, but the gun becams clogged and the stranger made good his escape. Wilhelm, while German emperoe, had 73 castles and other residences. Women are not permitted admis- sion to the Paris bourse District of Columbia will years old in April. 2 1b best butter, $1. Russell Brom —advt. be 131