New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 5

Mine ter is at its worst. ferred the delegation to Secretary of Labor Davi and her sister, Hallie, 11, are considered the most important delegates. families in the New River fields, W. Va,, face eviction from their homes when win- A delegation is now in Washington asking the president to intervene. Dorothy Uunderwood, 10, on the left of Davis, that they must leave their home and have no place to go. W BRITAI He re- They have been notified | STEADY BUSINESS BEING ADVOGATED New York Banker Decries Ten- dency to Speculate New 1922 membering ahove all t} busin P. Howell, vice-pr nt tional Bank of Commerce delegates to the convention national wholesale dryg tion. “Undue stimulation simply will not work asserted. Stable businesses will command ade- quate banking facilities, at r rates, he said, for the ban ter fitted than they were in finance legitimate and worthy prige,:. - .- “The attitude of the public in re- gard to buving is a more calculable factor” he continued. “In the fi place, the idea that the public buy at almost any price can be elimin- ated from business calenlations. It can be set down as definite that the public has become thrifty and dis- criminate in buying.' He asserted that the reonening of world markets must play an important part in the busin in 1922, “Exce: production must be he declared. “While the world ar- kets are in their present demoralized condition the marketing of such sur- Puses will he a problem. America has the resources and is cquipped to do an enormous business. Dut mar- kets in both the foreign and domestic fields are sadly out of gear. We can- not go ahead with the full swing of confidence and prosperity until these markets are brought back into gear. . s Best coffee, 3 1bs. —advt. of re- 19 York, Jan. This year will be *a year for t business is and not spect of the today of Na-| told the | and this year," expansion he enter- sold" $1. Russell Bros. Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. —advt, 49c. tussell Bros, | Best —advt. butter, Strictly fresh eggs, 2 doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.-—advt. SULPHUR IS BEST T0 CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN QUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying' Mentho-Sul- phur, says a noted skin ~specialist. Because of its germ destroying pro- erties, nothing ever has been found to take the place of this sulphur| preparation that instantly brings ease | from the itching, burning and irrita- tion. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. 1t seldom fails to relieve the torment | or disfigurement. A little jar of Mentho-Sulphur may he obtained at any drug store. Tt is used like cold cream. PALACE—Starting Little Dick Headrick Mildred Harris in “THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE" CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 ition” Herbert | jood and have found !like the oods associn- \ Ly | the | trict attorney’s Estimates cheerfully given on all fobs RICH FURNISHINGS IN PEASANTS’ HU S tussian Wealthy Class Trading Their Possessions For Foodstuffs— Strange Sights Seen Kursk, Russia, Jan. 19.—Trappings of civilization are finding strange uses in the peasant huts of Rt City folks who have fled to rural districts in search of bread and peace have frequently bheen compelled to trade cir belongings to the peasants for! customers in Ivan Tvanovich and his family, who, glitter and gloss of the fix- of gentility. Frequently, how- they have little idea how to use articles which come to them in cxehange for milk and flour. An American who recently visited a village near this city saw a magni- ficent concert grand piano in a one room hut which sheltered a peasant tamily of six. The family's cooking utensils were stacked on top of the ings i { piano and a small pig was tied to one of its legs. Under the ikon which corner the visitor saw a number of glittering objects which upon closer inspection proved to be the silver fit- tings from a man's toilet case. The handsome Russia leather case from which the toilet articles had been taken was lying on the floor filled with cow feed. / BULLET IN HIS BRAIN Removal of Slug Is Expected to Clear hung in a Up Mind of Troublesome Convict at Joliet Prison. Chicago, Jan. 19.—Results of an operation performed to remove a bul- let from the brain of Benjamin Buck- serving a life term in the Joliet state penitentiary for murder, which transformed him from a “bad man” to a model prisoner, will be put be- fore the state board of paroles and pardons in an effort to obtain his re- lease, it became known here today. Buckner was sentenced in 19 Upon his arrival at the prison he be- gan a reign of terror, engaging In fights with other prisoners and refus- ing to obey orders. He continued to he nnmanageable until recently when he complained of severe headaches. e told physicians that years ago he had been shot in the head and the bullet had not been removed. The bullet was found near the base of the brain. Its pressure, physicians said, was the cause of his outbreaks. RIOUS CHARGH s in Arbuckle Case Claim re Held Prisoners. San Francisco, Jan., 19.—What the defense in the second Roscoe C. Ar- buckle manslaughter trial proposed to do as a result of testimony erday that two prosecution witne had been detained at the home of an at- tache of the district attorney's office was a major topic of conversation around the court room today. Miss Alice Blake, a participant in the party at the Hotel St. Francis here | at which Arbuckle is accused of in- flicting fatal injuries on Miss Virginia Rappe, testified yesterday that yshe and Zey P'revost had been detained | at the home of an attache of the dis- office against thelr ner, MAKES Girl Witne: They V will. Asked whether she had heen erced regarding her testimony aid she would rather co- the not TAPER 1S USED. Burglar Finds It Good to Keep Win- dow Glass From Falling 19.—Fly paper came into use here last night as a first aid for burglars. William O'Brien, who asserted he came here from Buffalo, and was "out of money, out of work and desperate,” is said by the police to have confessed en- tering a flat and using fly paper to prevent fragments of a broken win- dow falling and giving warning of his presence. When captured he was carrying a suit case, alleged to con- tain clothes, a fur coat, manicure sets and silverware belonging to the ten- ant of the burglarized flat. New York, Jan. GHINESE RAILROAD POLICY TAKEN UP American and British Proposals Under Consideration Today Washington, Jan. 19 (By Assoclat- ed Pr )-~The American and British proposals for promoting an equitable development of raiiroad facilities in China formed the subject of discus- sion for today's meeting of the arms conference [ar stern committee. Except for brief statements by Secretary Hughes and Sir Auckland Geddes in submitting them to the comn- | mittee, neither the American resolu- tion by which the powers would rec- ord their hope for an eventual unifi- cation of the transportation lines in China under Chinese control nor the | British proposal to pledge the powers against discriminatory practices on roads under their control was dis- cussed yesterday, and it remained to- day for the other powers to record their attitude on both. While in neither proposal was there any exclusion of either the Shantung or Manchurian lines in approaching the railroad proposal the committee agreed to the suggestion of Secretary Hughes that the question of the Chin- ese eastern rallway be reterred to a special sub-committee of Far Eastern experts for separate consideration. It has been indicated that retention of the present control of this line trav- ersing the border between Manchuria and Siberia by an inter-allied commis- sion would be recommended in view of the unsettled conditions in Russia. Although the Chinese delegates re- served the right to call up again the provision of the American open door proposal which would have authorized an inquiry into existing concessions in Chind, it was the general impression among the délegates today that this had been permanently sidetracked when it was stricken out of the resolu- tion yesterday before adoption of its other provisions. Despite the view of many delegates that this fauture constituted the most sweeping provision of the American plan it was represented as the opinion of the American delegation today that its elimination did not materially weaken the effect of the resolution as there would still be opportunity under remaining provisions for examination of existing concessions, where both parties agreed to it. 7 FIGURING. Cotton Fibres Sliced to Less Than One Five Thousandths of Inch. Providence, Jan. 19.—Cotton fibres can be sliced into sections less than one five thousandths of an inch thick for microscopic examination and pho- tographing, under a system perfected by Prof. Walter H. Snell and N. O. Haward of the botany department of Brown university. Development of this method will open a new field of scientific investi- gation in the cotton industry, accord- ing to Prof. Snell, who says that in- creasing attention is being devoted to the action and penetration of various classes of dies into both fibre and yarn and the effects of dyeing processes, mercerization and sizing. HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Once—Nostrils Cleared 1f your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or-a coid, ‘get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store .Apply a little of this pure, |antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant rellef. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffing. Head colds and catarrh vield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Rellef is sure. DAILY HERALD, about 1900. excess of $3,000,000 each. lightweight champion, has pointed boxing Instructor of the Head- General has been announced, will hold boxing classes In the brigade's Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street, during the THURSDAY, 05 JANUARY 19, 19 sy Real Furniture Bargains BEDROOM Handsome Bedroom Suite in of Dresser, Full size Bed, Dr and Chiffonier OTHER BEDR Toilet Table. Three Piece Walnut Suite of Chiffonier. Reduced to . fonier and Toilet Table. Re Three Piece Ivory Suite of Dresser, Bed and Reduced to ..... Four Piece Oak Suite of Dresser, Bed, (‘hlf- the new Grey Oak, consisting -(-,«ing Table $1 1 7 0O0M BARGAINS $89 $98 . $115 Dresser, Bed and duced to .. DINING ROOM Night piece Dining Suite of the Louis XVI period in Fumed 0Oak co ing of Buffet, Extension Table and 169 Six Chairs, genuine leather seats. Reduced to See These Two Suites In Our South Window ROOM BARGAINS $225 $245 $245 OTHER DINING jight Piece Walnut Suite in Jacobean Style, Actually Reduced from $317.00 to. Eight Piece Mahogany Suite in Hepplewhite Style with hair cloth covered chairs. . Nine Piece Mahogany Suite in William and Mary Style, including the serving table. . GAMBLE ON WARSHIPS Scrapping of Old Battleships Appears to be Much of a Speculation—Re- sults Awaited With Interest. Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—Scrapping | battleships is a gamble commercial-| ly, according to an official of the Hen- | ry A. Hitner's Sons Co., of Philadel. phia, which this week was awarded | contracts for the purchase of nine | women of the parish. “CONNECTICUT'S BEST City Items $1.35 Victor Records now $1.25, at L. Plerce's.—advt. The afternoon social of the Ladies Ald society of St. Joseph's church will be held next Tuesday. Refreshments | will be served by a committee of | o Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner. Avt The ofticers of Martha Chapter, No. | 21, will hold a rehearsal in Masohic | hall, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Victor records reduced at Moran's, battleships sold by the Navy depart- ment, “In the first place,” the official said, “it must be remembered that no bat- tleship has ever been scrapped in this country. But it will show what the| possibilities are in the country’'s new industry—ship scrapping. The ships purchased by the local firm included three battleships, the Maine, Missouri and Wisconsin, huilt‘ They were appraised by | the government at $100,000 junk value and were bhought for less than half that figure. At the time of con-, struction, according to officials of the | Philadelphia navy yard, they cost in| | The first process in the scrapping, | according to the officials, will be re-! moval of the armour plates ranging in thickness from four to 13 inches. This, the official said, can probabl be sold to automobile manufacturers. The machinery, piping, tubes and all non-ferros metals, much of which is brass and copper, will be melted down. The once mighty guns will he cut into short lengths and sent to foundries, according to this official, | “the beating of swords into plough- shares” will be put under way. TIF1C COLLECTING Sydney Employes, Expecting Pay, Get Receipted Tax Bills Sydney, N. 8, Jan. 19.—Tax col- lecting is an exact science in this city. SCIE! After a recent snow storm, 230 un- | employed men work clearing the streets, City hall for their pay. Many were handed receipted bills for poll and other taxes with a small cash balance. One however, was found to owe 15 cents in taxes after his pay had been withheld. He had to pay before he was permitted to leave. According to City Clerk Curry the city charter compels officials to make such deduction who had been given went to the LEONARD AN INSTRUCTOR Lightweight (‘Immpmn to Teach Sol- diers Art of Self-Defcnse New York, Jan. 18.—Benny Leonard been ap- quarters company, eighty-seventh in- fantry Brigade, under command of R. Dyer. The title-holder, it gymnasium, drill season. During the war Leonard served as boxing instruc- tor at Camp Upton. TURN T(I THF I“GHT‘ Prince Fdward Island Seeks to Estab- lish “Rule of The Road." Charlottetown, P. E. I, Jan. 19.- The associated boards of trade of Prince Edward Island, are seeking to bring this little province into line with other parts of Canada and the United States in the matter of *the rule of the road.” While “turn to the right”” has heen the rule in most parts of this contin- ent, the maritime provinces and Brit- ish Columbia have adhered to the old English rule of “turn to the left.” Re- cently New Brunswick decided to join the majority. butter, Best 49c. Russell Bros. —advt. Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. ~fnryt. Strictly fresh eggs, 2 doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. | Scattered Engagement advt |Few Cases of Contagion | Here, Report Indicates | The weekly morbidity report of the state department of health shows this| | city to have but one case of diphtheria and one of scarlet fever. The report is one of the most favorable of any clty in the state. | | FIGHTING IN ASIA MINOR. | Probation | il sees fit to accept the salary com- | that B. C. Porter Sons FURNITURE STORE" KACE SPECIAL MEETING CONNELLY’S SALARY NOT TO BE TOUCHED | Question Of Contributing Towards Father Downey's Fund To Come Up There will be a special meeting of Daly Council, K. of C., on this even- ing at 8 o'clock in the club rooms on I'ranklin Square to take steps towards | ng a purse to be presented to the Rev. Willlam A. Downey, former curate of St. Mary's church. The presentation will be made next Thursday evening, and as the time {s not be cut even if the common coun- |50 short, all members of the council | are requested to be present. Father Downey will long be remembered for the active part he always had in all the socials conducted while he was curate at St. \lary's church, and this will afford all those members who wish, an opportunity to show their feelings towards him. AERODROMI: DESTROYED Officer Not Among City Officials to Be Affected By Pro- posed 10 Per Cent Cu Probation Officer E. is practically assured that his salary will Connelly mittee's recommendation for a 10 per cent reduction in the wages of officials and employes of the city. Although he is paid by the city his name appears on the regular salary list, the probation officer's salary is fixed and controlled by the judge nf‘ the police court, | Judge George W, Klett remarked this morning that the new juvenile Melillo, Morocco, Jan. 19. — Great court system increases the official's | damage has been done to the military work greatly and he does not feel|camp and aerodrome at Nador by a a cut is justified. | gale and torrential rains. Several fly- | ing machines were destroyed but i All Along Bat- | tle Front are Reported. i Athens, Jan. 19.—Scattered fighting ' along the battle front in Asia Finor was reported in the official statement relative to operations there which was | issued last night. The front has been very quiet for several weeks. A group | of Turkish Nationalist soldiers at- tempted to approach the Greek lines at one point, but were repulsed with | | losses, while in the southern sector of the front Greek troops attacked II\P‘ village of Tchengheler and compelled the Turks to abandon their positions. 'ONVICT HUSBAND n City, Mo., Jan. 19.—M Frank E. Jandro, whose husband a convict in the state prison here filed a petition for a divorce yester- day, claiming she was deceived Jandro, detective while he served as a chauf- feur for a prison official. The couple were married December 28, last. Jandro recently said he mar- ried to aid in his nppm\ for a parole. FIAO\\ ER records in been broken KNIGHTHOOD I\ I London,: Jan. 19.—All creating peerages have ing to the new issue of “Debrett,” a standard work of reference concern- ing the British aristocracy. In the six years now expiring, 94 peers, 235 baronets and 2,016 knights have been ! created. ) Strictly fresh eggs, 2 doz. Russell Bros.—-advt, Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. —advt. by who posed as a government | by the present administration, accord- | $1.00. | there were no casualties. —————‘== | DANCE GIVEN BY RANGERS C. AT LITHUANIAN HALL Saturday, Jan. 21, 1922 Sataline’s Orchestra ADMISSION 35c¢ Uith-Cuer YALE HOCKEYISTS LOSE Massachusetts Aggies Win Fonght Game by 3 to Jan. 19.—Whirlwind hockey by Captain Hub Collins and Lyons of the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College sextet last night defeat- ed Yale 3 to Ilanl- New Haven, New Evening Slippers with French Toe Effect Refined thin French toe, without The Truth About Eczema, and Piles! Thousands and thousands of people, every week that one 35 cent Peterson’s, Ointment will abolish ecze- letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money “1 had eczema for many years on to stop the agony. I saw your ad and got one box and I owe you many |hnnka!(nr the good in has done me, There isn't a bloteir on my head now and I couldn’t help but thank Peterson for the cure is great.” Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. “1 have had itching plles for 15! years and Peterson's is the only oint- ment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone,” A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington avenue, Racine, Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old| sores, salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases. Druggists recommend it. Mail orders filled by Peterson Oint- ment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. says Peterson of Buffalo, are learning | box of | ma and banish piles, and the grateful | my head and could not get anything | bluntness, gently rounded so that | it conforms with the correct fuller ‘ toe styling of today. Patent or Kid Leather DAVID MANNING’S Uiatk-Cver Shoe Store 211 Main St