New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE LIVING WITH WIFE Here It Is! Genuine Gillette Brownie Safety Razor $1.00 The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street This is the Style Center of Hartford! This is your Store! Broken Lines of Men's Fancy OVERCOATS At One-Half Price Broken Lines of Men's Spring OVERCOATS At One-Half Price Men's Raccoon Fur Coats— $250 value at—8$200. Young Men's Mackinaws — dark, rich colors and attractive patterns, fine for skating and school wear; $22.50 value, $13.50 Young Men's First-Long- Trousers Suits—A specially se- lected group—sizes 32 to 35— At Haslf Price. HORSFALLS 93~99 Xdsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items The following inventories have been completed and reports filed in pro- bate court: William Albrecht, $19,- 978.17; Frank Marotta, $3,800; Har- riet Bosworth, $3,465.58; George E. Belden, $4,266.78. FavQrable reports were given by the attaches of the New Britain gen- eral hospital today of the condition of Mrs. W. S. Hopkins, of 432 West Matn street; Miss Molly Gilbert, of High street and Robert Johnson of 839 Chestnut street, who underwent operations recently. Engine Company No. §, was called out at 6:30 o’clock to extinguish a fire in an automobile belonging to Louis Holtzhauser on Cottage place. The damage amounted to about $20, Meet me af Schmarr's for dinner. —advt. An important meeting of the com- mitted in charge of the big fair to be given by the New Britain Elks in Bardeck's hall, commencing Febru- ary 17, will be held in the Elks home Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Elks have made elaborate plans for their fair this year and the entertain- ment is expected to be something of extraordinary merit. Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. S. will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A social will follow. CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Air Passage—Clears Throat = an exhibition of fancy skating. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air vas- sage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and you get in- stant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostrils open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffi- ness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feei fine. ~ — NEXT WEEK — —FO X— ANNIVERSARY ADDED FEATURES NO ADVANCE IN PRICE DON'T FAIL TO VISIT KINNEY’S BIG SHOE SALE 1S T0 SAVE TAXES \Income Demands Not Lessened | hy Paying Alimony and save | {s what one | vislon relating | For al-| Live with your wife money, In brief, that Pederal income tax pr to married couples de though “Mr, and Mrs" to disagree and live apart, continnes to support “Mrs. s | only allowed the $1,000 exemption of a sngle person Can't Subtra Fellow suffer living apart are the men who ing alimony to one or more wives, IPor the income tax law does not allow sums to be added to one's exemption. Which. really doesn't make membership in the “Alimony Club" quite worth while. According to a collector of internal | t Alimony. with the couple pay- former | | reveniie the most common fault to be found with people wishing to file their income tax reports is their ap- | parent inability to write their own names. “Many people,” he sald, “throw up their hands in dismay when confronted by the report sheet and get so flustrated that they can't even write their names. But thesc same people, when they come into the office for as: ance, quite readily an- Lswer all the questions asked in the report. They just cannot get over the mistaken idea that the work is com- plicated. That's the biggest trouble we have,” he added Men Who Travel on Business Gain. In this group the collectors put those who, when asked ‘‘Married or single?"' answer, “Yes' ‘Which would lead to the belief that the lack of thought is principally responsible for the horror with which many look torward to income tax report time, Under a recent ruling travelling salesmen, raflroad men and actors are able to save considerable money. For this permits the addition to an ex- emption of all money spent during the year for travelling expenses, such as railroad fare, meals and lodging. The commuter, however, doesn't profit by this. Prior to this travelling men were only allowed to add to the ex- emption the ‘“difference’” betwesn what it cost them to live at home and on the road. But this proved unsat- isfactory, and so it was changed. Various Other Exemption Aids. People who have purchased a house with the idea of later selling it at a profit, but are forced through circumstances to sell at a loss, may add the amount of the loss to their exemption. This is likewise true in the case of the sale of a business au- tomobile. But it doesn't apply to a pleasure car. State income taxes and city taxes, except where the latter are laid for improvements, may be added to a person's exemption. While pensions received for disability during the war, government vocational training pay and war risk insurance are exempt from taxation. It has been erroneously stated that a person might add to their exemption tax pald for such articles as sporting goods, hunting and shooting gar- ments, cameras and lenses. As a matter of fact the $ax upon these articles are usually paid by either the manufacturer or dealer, and while this is added to the original cost the purchaser may not claim exemption for having paid it. Blanks Are Mailed. Income blanks, to be returned by March 15, have already been sent to many local men and women and others will be mailed shortly. ICE SKATING RACES G. Graciski Finishes First In Men's Event And Miss Helen Lynch Champ Girl Skater. G. Graciski and Miss Helen Lynch were the winners of first prizes in the speed races conducted last night on the Pilz-Rhodes ice skating rink on Shuttle Meadow avenue. Three heats were held in the'men's Graciski, Ericson and Hart > the winners in their respective The time was 10 2-5. iss Alice Rice finished second and Helen Begley third in the girl's . The time was 11 1-5. Jimmie Burke and Dolly Blue gave FFancy skating events will be held tonight with local talent taking part. PROUD OF GRAY HAIR AT 30. But Judge Doubts Woman's Claim, | Sends Her to Psychopathic Ward. Chicago, Jan. 26.—When a woman of 30 whose hair has turned in places to gray says she is proud of her sil- ver locks, Judge Samuel H. Trude believes she should be examined at the psycopathic laboratory. Miss Delta Callery appeared in Judge Trude's court yesterday. She had had a back-fence altercation with a neighbor. She testified in court that her accuser had taunted her about her gray hair. “I'm proud of my gray hair,” Miss Callery told the Judge. The Judge scratched which is adornad on gray. “I can't understand “We will have to send you to the psycopathic ward for ohservation. Your case will be continued for one week."” his head, the sides with it,”” he said. NO MILK PRICE INCREA Supply Going To Boston And Provi- dence Markets Will Remain Same Sterling, Conr of milk -over the ven railroad to the Boston and Providence mar- kets will be the same in IPebruary as, in January, it was announced hy east- ern Connecticut producers today Curtailments in shipments are not pected. Milk production is far ahead of what it was last winter and as grain is falling in price and hay is plentiful, producers do not intend to ask for any Increase in the price of milk. Local stores and markets through- out eastern Connecticut are said to have on hand more farmers’ butter than they can handle because they have taken it in trade. Some deale are trying to market butter even at a 26.—Carriage 1s| ldgss. MUTUAL AID SOCIETY RE-ELECTED OFFICERS J. 0. Heckman Again Heads Landers, ary & Clark Assoclation— Annual Meeting Held, At the annual meeting of the L, I, ', Mutual Ald assoclation, which was held yesterday afternoon, the of fleers were re-cleoted for 1922 and re- ports received as follo! 1. J. Heekman, president; ISR Vile, vice-president; J. Hubert, treas- wrer; 1. 1. Scheldier, sceretary, I'unds on hand January 1, $0,04 3 Receipts, $ Total, $14,283 Dishursements: deg 000.00; sick henelits luneous, $3 Total lll IPunds on hand January 1, 1,806, $1,- miseel- 1922, |$9,419.54 report follows: 1,992 .1,413 679 The membership January 1, 1 R January 1; 1022 Loss e . Recelved: by apploation ... ... Recefved by reinstatement Total Loss by death .. Loss by removal .. 569 Total +ess . veese 679 DESIRES COMPENSATION North Street Man Enters Claims Against Stanley Rule And Level Company. Garabea Minatsigian of street, through Attorney David 1. Nair, has petitioned Compensation Commissioner George B, Chandler for a compensation award from the Stan- ley Rule and Level company. He alleges that due to the vibra- tion of a riveting machine on which he worked at in the plant for the past 18 years, he has been subject to nervous shocks, thus permanently af- fecting his earning power and pre- venting him from ever working where there are any vibrations or noise. The case will be heard on February 6 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Law- yer Charles Land, of Hartford, will appear for the company, RAILROAD UNIONS SEEKING SUPPORT 123 North Plans Under Way For Coalition of All Factors Favorable to Labor. Chicago, Jan. 26&-—According to a report published today plans for a coalition of all factors in public life friendly to labor have been instituted by heads of 15 of the 16 railroad unions and invitations extended for a general conference to be held here on February 20 to perfect such an or- ganization. The purpose of forming such an amalgamation according to the report is to further the interest of labor and to throw the support of labor to candidates for public officers that are favorable to it regardless of political party. Invitations to attend the conference, it was said have been extended to heads of the soclalist party, the non- partisan party, the farmer labor party, members of the committee of 48 and the American Federation of Labor as well as other labor chieftains. A committee to work out the or- ation of the coalition has been appointed says the report composed of E. J. Manion, president of the tele- graphers’ union as chairman; Warren S. Stone, president of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers; B. M. Jewell of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor; Timothy Healy of the oilers; L. E. Shephard, president of the brother- hood of railway conductors, Martin Ryan of the carmens union, and W. H. Johnson, of the machinists’ organi- zation. Plans ‘Ol the formation of the coalition, it is' said, were brought up at the meeting of heads of the rail- road unions at which all were present except W. G. Lee of the trainmen. The meeting was called originally to consider the policy of the shopmen’s weekly paper “Labor” and at the time spokesmen for the union officials de- clined to say whether other topics were brought np for discussion. The meeting was held on the call of B. M. Jewell. COLD IN CHEST Do the right thing and be sure of speedy relief, Often chest colds and sore throat go over night if you use BEGY’S MUSTARINE Better than a mustard plaster, does the work and does it faster—will not blister— 30c—60c—yellow box. Keep Bowels Open A freshly brewed cup of Czler%_Kln( every nightdrives out pomnouswute ‘oneup liver, brighten dull eyes.--banish sallow skin. 30 cts. | CELERY KING' PALACE--Mon, Tnes, Wed. Wm. De Mille’s “After the Show” DANCE NEWINGTON TOWN HALL FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1922, Admission 36c Tax 4c 1021, | 145 | Total 40¢ | THURSDAY, PLEADS GUILTY T0 -~ DISTILLING BOOZE Wohinz Case Conlmued {o Satur- day--Other Court Cases Fdward Wohinz pleaded gullty to charges of manufacturing liquor and not guilty to counts of reputation and keeping with intent to sell, when he wis brought before Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning Find Still At Home, The strong arm squad found a still {and a quantity of mash at Wohinz's home at 107 North street yesterday. At (he suggestion of Prosceuting At- torney Joseph G. Woods, the case was continued until Saturday morning in bonds of $300, JonephaJacoh was charged with fail- ure to support his wife, Ie pleaded not guilty, The Jacobs have three children the youngest of whom s 6 years. Since January 5, the wife sald, he has given her no support, The accused said he pays the rent and store bills, in spite of the fact hat he has not stepdy work. So that he court might have an opportunity [to learn whether Jacob avoids rather |than seeks work, a continuance until |Saturday was ordered. Steele Case Continued. A similar continuance was effected in the case of Virgil Steel who was arraigned at the instance of Patrol- man Thomas.l.ee for failure to clean a sidewalk at the corner of Washing- ton and Beaver streets. Mr. Ffteele asked permissipn to bring in witnesses, Clifton Davenport, caretaker of the Connecticut Trap Rock quarry prop- erties at 1290 Stanley street, was haled into court on a charge of neglecting to remove snow and ice from the sldewalk, He was ordered to appear Saturday, morning. On the way out of the station I'av- enport stopped to register vehement protests with Prosecutor Woods for inconveniencing him by continuing the case. Somewhat of a scene ensued when Davenport, becoming excited, began to rail the prosecutor with personalities. “Shut Your Mouth.” Banging his fist on the desk, Prose- cutor Woods hellowed at Davenport: “You know your business and I know mine. You do what the court orders you to do; and furthermore, shut your mouth.” Davenport did. Officers Elected by Masonic Association New Britain, Jan. 26.—The Masonic Hall Assoclation has elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Joseph R. Andrews; vice-president, W.W. Pease; secretary-treasurer, Frank 8. Cadwell; executive committee, Horace W. Eddy, W. W. Pease and William C/hwiishaw. WANTS LYNGHING GHECKED Representative Mondell Feels Lack of will RALD, Action to Suppress Practice Break Down Civilization, ‘Washington, Jan. 26.—Representa- tive Mondell of Wyoming, republican leader has declared during debate in the house on the anti-lynching bill that if lynching was permitted to go unchecked it would “break down and destroy law and order and civiliza- tion.” He held that the prohibition amend- ment was much more drastic than the pending Dyer bill. Yet curiously enough, gentlemen who were enthusiastic in support of the extension of federal police author- ity over every individual and every habitation shrink from the compara- tively limited extension of federal au- thority and control contemplated un- der this bill, the republican leader as- serted. PRISONERS ON DIET Bronx Jailer, Athletically Inclined, Puts Therd On Training Diet New York, Jan. 26.—Prisoners in the Bronx county jail went into train- ing today. Sheriff Edward J. Flynn, - former athlete and steward of the Fordham university foothall training table, called the prisoners together last night and declaring they didn't seem to be getting nourishment commen- surate with the great cost of feeding them, announced he would start on regular training table diet this morn- ing. The first athletic meal—breakfast, consisted of prunes, tea, rice pudding, bread and tea cakes. The viands were given three cheers and a “tiger” and consumed to the last crumb. INDICTMENTS ASKED Cosmopolitan Trust Company of Bos- ton is Mixed Up in Legal Difficulties. Boston, Jan. 25.—Financial opera- tions which preceded the failure of the Cosmopolitan Trust Co. 14 months ago with losses whith have been placed officially at $4,764,169, were called to the attention of a special session of the Suffolk county grand jury today by Attorney Gen. J. Wes- ton Allen with a view to obtaining indictments. Whether the grand jury would be given evidence in connection with any of the other four trust com- panies which were closed about the same time was not made known. Yor the inquiry 20 summonses had been served, but as the warrants were all obtained in the name of “Joe Doe" the list of witnesses was not available. STRIKE STILL IN FORCE. Johannesburg, Union of South Afri- ca, (By Associated Press)—Jan. 26.— The strike of the coal and gold min- ers in the Rand district remains in full force. KEfforts to bring the two sides together have fallen through. The men went out in protest against a proposed increase in the number of | colored laborers employed. APPROVES SUNDAY ‘BALL Annapolis, Jan. 26.—The Maryland court of appeals has handed down a decision favoring proponents of Sunday baseball. It sustained the lower court which had refused to is- sue a mandamus compelling Police Commissioner Gaither of Baltimore to enforce the Sunday observance laws, prohibiting professional baseball., JANUARY 26, 1022. SKATERS ARE TO COMPETE TODAY 10 | Three Mile Race is Big Winter Sports | ent At Plattsburg— Weather Very Cold. Y. Jan 26-—More than 40 skaters are to participate late today in the senipr three mile race which will conclude the national ama- teur outdoor skating championship events here, Roy McWhirter of Chicago, who now s leading Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid by ten points in the three day meet, Richard Donovan of St Paul and Harry Kasky of Chicago were generally expected to be close contenders for the long distance match, The other senior event today will be the half mile match, In the junior events Wesley Cham- pagne of Plattsburg who yesterday surprised everyone by defeating both Raymond Murray of New York and Jack Shea of Lake Placid, will have famother chance to show his speed against Murray in one of the prelim- inarfes of the 220 yard dash, Irvine Leonard of St. John, N. B,, another 12 year old speedster will be in the same preliminary. Zero weather continued, Plattsburg, N “SUFFS” APPEAR IN SOVIET GOVERNMENT Leader of Women'’s Party Tells Sex That it Has Not Proper Amount of Recognition at Present Moscow, Jan. 2.—Madame Alexan- dra Kollanty, one of the leaders of the Russian feminist movement, charges, in an article she has writ- ten in the Pravda, that petty bour- geoisie narrowness and superstition are preventing women having the voice they merit in the Soviet govern- ment. She says that no woman was a vot- ing delegate at the Communist con- ference preceding the Ninth All-Rus- slan Soviet congress held here and that only 24 women were included among the 2,000 voters at the Con- gress, despite the fact that 50 per cent of Russian voters are women. She alleges that women are very active in politics but less than three per cent of the membership of town Soviets {s represented by women, and in the village Soviets they have only two-tenths of one per cent of the membership. Furthermore, she states there are only five women members in the Cen- tral Executive Committee of 300 which is Russia’'s chief governing body. N Madame Kollanty declares that such discrimination against women greatly retards the reestablishment of agriculture in which peasant women play an important part. INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE Prof. Murray Feels Either Ido or Es- peranto Should Be Adopted For League of Nations Sessions London, Jan. 9.—Professor Gilbert Murray, vice-chairman of the execn- tive committee of the League of Na- tions, says the necessity of an inter- national language was forcibly borne upon him when attending the recent meetings of the League of Nations at Geneva. “If you spoke in English,” he said, “it was translated into French; if in French it was translated into En and if anybody knew neither English nor French that was his own look out.” On the whole, he thought the na- tural way out of the difficulty would be for the League to recognize one of the two artificial international lan- 'guages, either Esperanto or ldo. The latter for most Europeans was easier. To non-Europeans there were certain advantages in Esperanto, which had a smaller number of roots. Back Weak and Lame for Years Rub eoreness, pain, stiffness right out with a small trial bottle of Old 8t. Jacobs Ol ! | St. Jacob's Oil stops any pain, so when your back {s sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness is gone. Don’t stay crip- pled. This sooth- ing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. 1t takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is maglcal, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn’'t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat- ica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! — ]} What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. DeMllle - DANCE Given by the R-A. C. Trio at LITHUANIAN HALL SATURDAY, JAN. 28, 1922 Sataline’s Orchestra Admission 35¢ Hardware BOYS CROWDED 0UT Rapid Growth Of John L. Davis Bible Class Hi-Y Club Out Of Main “Y” Banquet Hall Forced A delegation of Y, M. C. A, officials from Hartford is expected to attend the regular weekly meeting and| supper of the John L. Davis Bible class at the local "Y' this evening. Tables have been sent for 125 per- sons. ‘'The members of the hoard of directors of the Y. M. C. A. have been invited by Secretary C. H. Barnes, and the members of the New Britain Industrial council have been invited by President M. K. Pasco. Rev. John L. Davis will speak on, “The God of Nations and of Men." Because of the increased size of the class it has been found necessary to have the members of the Hi-Y club which formerly had their Juncheon with the John L. Davis class, to move to a nearby room. Heretofore both organizations would meet together for supper, then the boys would adjourn to the junior department where a dif- ferent speaker would address them. Last Thursday it was found the ban- quet hall was not large enough to hold both organizations any longer. The boys found it necessary to move to an adjoining banquet hall on the same floor, where they will eat and listen to their speaker at the same time. LARSON HEADS FRIDHEM Emil Larson was elected president of the Fridhem society last night. The other officers are: Ifirst vice- president, Andrew Johnson; second vice-president, Mrs. John Ohman; re- cording secretary, Charles Gullberg; financial secretary, Charles Anderson; treasurer, P. A. Johnson, Nyl s “Pape's Cold Compound”' B Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The first dose open clogged-up nos- Men’s 48-58 Pratt Street WAFFLE IRONS For Coal and Gas Stoves Herbert L. Milis 336 Main Street REIMER WINS AGAIN Bobby Relmer, the local boxer, was declared the victor over Mickey Kirst of Boston, in a bout at Providence, R. 1., last night, In the fourth round when things were golng decidedly against the Bostonite, he struck Bobby low, and the referee immediately stop- ped the mill. From the first gong, Kirst fought a dirty battle, and was cau- tioned in each round by the referee. Wash With Cuticura Soap and Have a Clear Skin Bathe with the Soap and hot wa- ter on rising and retiting, using plenty of Soap. If any ! of pim- ples, redness or roughness are pres- ent smear with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Always include theCuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Bample Eash Free! e T - cllflfill!l Soapshaves vh.hnn mug. L rE e enaga ey N L ELIESM b it < SIS reaks any Cold in a Few Hours trils and air passages of head; stops running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. “pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's. SPECIAL SALE of Stetson SHOES in Black Gun Metal and Tan Calf Regular $13. $10.67 We Are Exclusive Hartford Agents For STETSON SHOES —THE— W. G. SIMMONS Corporation 50 values at Hartford