New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 2

INVALID UTILITIES Trus Crutches, Cushions, Supporters and everything clse needed in the sick room. We have an assortment large enough to admit of suitable selections for any demand. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street THIS WEEK— PECIAL VALU WINTER FOOTWEAR Men's Heavy Winter Oxfords in grain leather—also heavy Calfskin in new blucher pat- terns. Formerly $11 and $12. Now—$8.75. Men's Winter Boots in grain leather, cordovan and calfskin— formerly $12.00. Now—$9.75. 5 IN Women’s New Sport Oxfords —tan grain with saddle of the same—Ilow heel, plain toe. Spe- cial at—$7.85. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Stree Hartford “Jt Pays To Buy Our Kind” 4 City Items New Britain Chapfer, A. 1. U, formerly the I*. B. L., will meet in Eagle hall Wednesday evening to elect officers Supreme Representative W. B. Rogers and the officers of Hart- ford Chapter will be present and ex- emplify the new ritual. See our 1c sale advt. Page b.—advt. The January meeting of the city plan commission will be held January 27 at 4:30 p . m. in the office of the mayor. Reserve seats for Hartford Phii- harmonic concert Sun. aft.,, Jan. 29th. 176¢ to $1.50, at Crowell’s Drug store. —advt. Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. §;, will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be the usual social at 2:30 in the aftef- noon, and one at close of meeting. The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog- nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get BROMC The genuine bears this signature G Y pore Prico 30c. — NEXT WEEK — “FOX— | ANNIVERSARY ADDED FEATURES NO ADVANCE IN PRIC DON'T FAIL TO VISIT KINNEY'S BIG SHOE SALE GREATEST SEGRECY IN PAPAL COLLEGE Cardinals Who Name New Pope Shut O1f From World Rome, Jan, 24.—All Itome is bow ed in sorrow at the death of Pope Henediet and preparations are under way for his funeral Meanwhile the preparation for the conclave 1s carried on hy all the per sonnel of the apostolic palace, Apart ments must be arranged inside the vatican to eive all the cardinals who will assemble in Rome with their secretaries and servants, This will torm a sccluded precinet in which the members of the sacred college will be | walled in and the safety of their vol- untary imprisonment will be guarded by the marshal of the e, who is responsible for the freedom and in- dependence of the prinecs of the church, Their seclusion will be 8o striet that communication with the outslde will be possible only through a small window equipped with what might be described as a revolving door similar to those used In hotels and large buildings in America In the winter, Use of this will be restricted to the sending out of laundry and the re- ceiving of food and medicine. Once the cardinals are In conclave, besides many prayers and functions established by the censtitution of the conclave, they must go through two ballots a day untll one candidate re- celves more than two-thirds of the votes, After each ballot, when no election takes place the bulleting are burned and the smoke they produce is seen from the square below gom- ing out from a chimney above the dme of the Sistine chapel. Large crowds gather twice a the square of St. Peter to w the smoke, when the smoke is miss- ing the crowd understands that the new pontiff is elected and rushes in- side the Basilica to wait for the ap- pearance of the newly elected head of Catholicism to appear on a balcony of the church and impart his first apos- tolic blessing on the faithful. Before the fall of the temporal power in 1870 the newly elected pope appeared on the balcony outside the Basilica of St. Peter and there have been {nstances in which as many as 200,000 people have gathered in the square. SEES BRIGHTER FUTURE Managing Director of National Agri- conc cultural Conferenge Optimistic Con- cerning Cotton Growing Industry. ‘Washington, Jan. 24.—The work of the war finance corporation was de- scribed to the national agricultural conference today by Iiugene Meyer, Jr., its managing director, who said the advances it had made had been of material assistance to agriculture. Speaking of the results of the ad- vances to finance cotton, Mr. Meyer said that “although the shock of the experience of the past yedr is still being felt, we are justified, I believe, in saying that the cotton growing states may view the future hope- fully.” Machinery must he provided, he continued, to meet changed conditions in the consuming foreign markets and in domestic markets. “We must recognize,” he added, “the necessity of selling our agricul- tura, products more gradualy than we did in former years, and the corres- ponding necessity of carrying our commodities for a longer period of marketing. We need the machinery that will make possible a 12 months' marketing of our annual production.” IRISH OLYMPIAD PLANNED Rig Athletic Feature Will Be Con- ducted Next Month Following Horse Shows. Paris, Jan. 24. (By Associated Press)—An “Irish Olympiad” will be held in Dublin néxt August, follow- ing the Trish horse show under the auspices of the International Trish league, organization of which was de- cided upon at today's session of the world congress of the Irish race. This will be the first manifestation of the activities of this new organiza- tlon for advancing the interests of Ireland and the Irish race abroad. Details of other gue’s proposed work remain to be fill- gress here, but it is announced that a triennial conclave of the leagtie has also been decided upon and that the first conclave will be held in Dublin in 1925. gavernment agri- with a capital of near- Turkey has cultural bank ly $15,000,000 with new features of the Il-.'i-‘ ed at subsequent meetings of the con- | Princess Pat Uiatn-Cuer Shoe Store, 211 Main St. "W BRITAIN ONALS GET 180,000 MEN Volunteers Are Reported Drilling—-Situation in Malabar Better, Washington, Jan, 24.-—The Indian N alist volunteers have signed 180,000 men including 11,000 British Indian troops within the last week Helandre Ghose director of the Ameri- can commission to promote self gov- ernment in India declared today, The volunteers which outlawed 1n November he sald are secretly drilling and have increaséd in number to 1,- 400,000 Mr. Ghose we said he had been in- formed that the Indian council of state, which is composed of Indian princes loyal to the British, and Englishmen appointed by the viceroy had rejected the proposal of Mohan- das K. Gandhi, leader of the non-co- operationist movement for dominion status, This, he dec 1 greatly diminished prospects of peaceful solu- tion of the independence movement in India, “It seems certain now' Dr, Ghose asserted “that if the British fail to meet Gandhi's conditions in the time stipulated (by January 31) he will then lssue the declaration of indepen- dence in the n.lm(- of the whole, all India congress, Ingia, Jan. 24 ln\ The situation in the where an uprising of th out in August last, progresging satistuctorily and the au- thorities hope it will be possible to reduce the military for to peace time garrison strength by the middle of Ifebruary. Assoclated Malabar Mo- is Delhi, Press) district, plahs broke New Haven Woman Drops Action Fol Divorce — May Effect Recon- cilliation With Husband. New Haven, Jan. 24.—A divoree libel brought by Mrs, salie Hub- bard Lee against her hushand, Hunt- ington l.ee, and which had been on trial before Judge Wolfe in the su- perior court here for some time, was W irawn today. .No explanation was [given by counsel on either side for the abrupt ending of the suit. The parties concerned are of soclal and business prominence. 2,000 IN DEMONSTRATION. London, Jan —More than 2,000 unemployed staged a demonstration today in the neighborhood of the Westbromwich police court,where five of their lcad aced charges of in- timidation. c was held up for several hours when the police charged the manifestants with their batons, in- juring & number of them. s Piles Cured in 6 to 11 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c. Raw, untreated milk i{s dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK containg large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK eafe because not alone does it come sanitary o TEURIZEL pure. making it GIVE US A TRIAL. J.E. Selber* & Son —e ||What Are You Doing [|'SATURDAY NIGHT’ ) low heels Straight inside line, so essential for fitting the natural lines of the feet; stunning for street or house wear. $8.00 David Manning’s DAILY HEF | As Secretly Is safe for young and old—it 1s renll)" s from healihy cows and handled with | | but it I8 ALSO PAS- |§ absolutely | § Cecil B. DeMille | |f 'RALD, TUESDAY, ADVISES SPANKING FOR GIRL, Court Tells Father What” to Do if | Daughter Weds Again, | White Plains, N, Y,, Jan, 24.—"If | your daughter ever gets married again without your you spank her good," sald Supreme Court Judge Seeger yester y to the father of Mrs, Marie Stevens, who obtained an anul- | ment yesterday of her arrlage 1o | William Charles Stevens of Portches- | ter. After Stevens had testified that he did not oppose the sult, Justice \n;,u sald to him: ung man, don't you marry an- other girl who Is under 18 years of age and tell the minister that she s over that age. You will get yourself in troul v Marie testified that she was 15 years old when she was married to Stevens, on Dec, 20, 1920, 8l sald *that she gave her age as 19, When asked why she did this, Mrs. Stevens replied: “'My husband’s mother '0 do it, She told me consent put me up what to sa JANUARY 24, | was brought by he action to annul the marriage Twisted Crullers ........ SUBURBAN (akes Molasses Pop Corn ....... Peppermint | Wintergreen f Newport Sausage .. 35c Ib Cottage Cheese .... 20¢c 1h Fresh Eggs . . 60c doz. Canton Creamery Butter Medium Salt .... 60c Ib m 15¢ FRESH HAMBURG .... b 10¢ LEAN SNIOKED &.ll(‘ll'lll)ld ™ 15¢ 1922, Marle's father, Paul Dimintin of Portchester, FAVORS $30,000,000 RONUS Brundage Proposes Direct State Tax to 'y Lx-Soldiers Jan, 24, —Assemblyman Ar- Brundage, republican, of Orange, Introduced last night a bill providing for a direct State tax to $30,000,000 to be used for bonuses to New York state war veters ans of the World War, Under its pro- vislons a tax levy of $2 would be im- posed on each $1,000 assessed valuas tlon of real and personal property in the state The bill provides that the honus be pald on a basis of $10 for ench month of service, It.stipulates tha! no person who did not serve at least three months shall be eligible, and that the maximum_ payment to each veteran Albany, thur K Ten British monarchs have used the king's state barge, now 239 years old, Wednesday and Thursday Specials Watch your step in buying food products these days. When you buy in ow store you are eafe. — BAKING SPECIALS Hallinan’s Best Bread 13c a loaf; cveeean. 2 loaves for 25¢ vivveeenes 22¢ 2 dozen Toha s v eine 1 kel CRLH — IN THE “CANDY SHOP” 25¢ b 22¢ Ib — DELICATESSEN DEPT. — Pure Strained Honey "................. ... 40c for Custard Rice Pudding ........ Pork Pies . Fresh Butter, Unsalted Large Dill Pickl b jar 25¢ 1h . 2 for 25¢ .. 65¢ b .. Jc ea. HALLINAN'S L il SMALL FOI IME CHOPS . SUG Ak CURED “\( ()\ JCIALS 5e 8¢ 12¢ 22¢ 12¢ FOR A‘\I.L DAY — FRESH PORK TO ROAST OUR OWN \ FAL TO ROAN A 300 SWEET l‘(ll‘/\'l‘() L'GE GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 24¢ 10¢ PORK and BEANS 3 cans FVAPORA FANCY H 10¢ EM)AY SPECTAL BEST BUTTER . BALDWIN APPL LARGE ORANGES U R\II‘\ & FANC \' RA LARGE C TOMATO S A SHOULDERS FRESH CUT HAMBURG Ih 18¢ | N PGT ROAY ‘d | CHOIC ST LIZAN ¢ SHOU! I,l)l ¥ 'OR or ld\“n VAN CAMP’S "ORI\ and BEANS ..... ."3 cans 25(: ! (- \R (()H‘\ NGE MILK 2 cans 25¢ can (¢ .. can 25¢ | SARDINES BAKER'S (‘()(‘01\ . I’\Ill\\li\l 10} . doz 37c Bl ’l'l‘l R . m 15¢ IGAI D\\l A\PI‘LI‘,. 2 qts 2.')1' = . ‘doz 45¢ . 3 for 10c . Ih 10N | RU l1’ cach 5¢ GREEN STRING BEANS qt 15¢ LLOW GLOBE TURNIPS FRESH RIPI . pk 10¢ m 30¢ TOMATOES AFFLE IRONS For Coal and Gas Stoves Herbert L. Mills Hardware 336 Main Street SNAPPY WALL PAPERS FOR 1922 Our popular selection was chosen as the one log- ical answer to this question. It is a combination of Charuning Bed Room: Rich Tapestry Halls and Dining Rooms, beautlfui Living Rooms, and they are priced surprisingly low. We will be pleased to submit estimates, advise color schemes and render you a service to your liking. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dcalers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS. METAL CEILINGS, ETC. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFQRD INTRODUCING Our New Spring MILLINERY For Present Wear We have a most comprehensive and hbeautiful showing including satin, satin and straw and faille silk combinations— ATTRACTIVELY PRICED CITY MARKET Next to Boys’ Club 75 EAST MAIN ST. CITY MARKET Next to Boys’ Club 75 EAST MAIN ST. — WEDNESDAY SPECIALS — Good Shoulder Steak . 15¢ Lean Corned Beef .... Tc Good Eggs .......... 30c Best Creamery Butter 38c Best Coffee .......... 29¢ Large Sweet . 35¢ . l4c .. 19¢ Fancy Fowl Fresh Shoulder ... Roast Pork .. ... Home Made Sausage Meat Tt ST Best Frankforts ..... 16¢c Fancy Loin Lamb Oranges . .... dozen 25¢ Chops ........... .30¢ Large Grapefruit 3 for 25¢ — ALL KINDS FRESH VEGETABLES — ‘ Tomatoes, Carrots, Bunch Beets, Turnips, Califlower, Spinach, Kale, Cabbage at Lowest Prices. CITY MARKET Next to Boys’ Club 75 EAST MAIN ST. Trucking and Storage MOVING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS BY EXPERTS OUR SPECIALTY. Wae will take full chargoe of your moving, thereby relleving you of all trouble Packing, Crating and Shipping either by Rall or Truck, Best of equipment for Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving. Inter-Urban Transfer & Storage ‘Tel. 2090, 2002. Store. 167% Main Street, New Britain. . Rear of Dickinson Dry; A. P. Marsh, Mgr,