New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 5

FERGUSON TELLS OF [ALBANIA CHANGES | NORTH WATERWAY Hartlord Mén Made Tour of St. Lawrence River Samuel Ferguson, vice-president of the Hartford Electric Light company, expressed his views on the proposed Canadian and New England waterway before the members of the Rotary club at the luncheon at the Elks grill today. Mr. Ferguson, with several prominent men of the country, made a tour of the St, Lawrence river and other northern territory last summer In his talk to the Rota ns, Mr, Ferguson stated that the Ne ng land people are not awake to the proposition as flled with the interna- tional commission at Washington, The proposition as explained by Mr. I"egguson would aid transportation on the St. Lawrence and would provide power to towns and cities within a three hundred mile radius The canal in the river would be made so that 80 per cent of the ships used to haul freight would bhe able to make passage down the St. Law- rence into the Great Lakes. A mon gtrous dam would be built with one end in United States and the other in Canada. A power house would bhe ‘built on each end of the dam. For some reason or other, Mr, Fer- guson stated, New York and Penn- sylvania are opposed to the proposi- tion while the midile west states anxious to see it throngh. New Eng- land has not voiced its sentiments on the deal and he says that the middle west states cannot see why New Eng land does not say that it of such doings. Would Relieve Railroads RBecause of the fact that the works could not be completed for eight years time, Mr, Ferguson said that it would be a great henefit to the New Haven and other railroads inasmuch as these companies cannot afford to build up their roads and daring sea- sonal transportation, there is usually & tie up in traffic. The Meriden Rotary club will ob- gerve its first ladies night on Friday of next week and local Rotariar planning to attend are agked to notify I'red Rackliffe. George Dyson has been named as chairman of the com- mittee for the national convention to be held in Los Angeles, California, from June § to 0. # Despite obsolete equipment, 'h is. probably, after the United Sta the foremost agricultural nation. WELL CHOSEN A friendly letter seems cven morc friendly when to the written message is added the thoughtfulnessofawell chosen paper. 1IGHLAND LINEN is a writing paper that cxpresses good breeding in every detail. May we show you the new styles and colors? ADKINS 66 CHURCH STREET DANCE AT LITT. HALL 54 Park Strcet SATURDAY EVE,, FEB. 4TH SATALINE'S ORCH. Admission 35c¢. WARNING! Say “Bayer” Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. Colds Toothache Earache Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12-tablets— Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Dayer Manufac is in favor (OVERNMENT EASY New Rules lnstiluled- Over Night and Dissolve as Quick Tirana, Albania, 1"eb, 2,—Turbulent Albanin has a summary way of changing governments The other day, when the regents got tired of the administration of Pendell Evangeli, prime minister, they told him to re sign or there would be bloodshed, He refused, He was given 12 hours in which to choose hetween the loss of his posi- tion or the loss of his head. At mid night he went to his hotel to deliber ate on the stern ultimatum, An hour later a group of represen- tative Albanians, among them several members of the government, called upon the premier and told him those in authority would brook no delay in his resignation. The emissaries were accompanied by soldiers with rifles and machine guns, They explained if he didn't get out, blood would he spilled, innocent people killed, and a vevolution might ensue. So he guit. He was succeeded by Hasan Pris. tine, who is described by Americans in Albania as an adventurer and a horn intriguer. Hasan's regime was short lived, too. His administration wa failure. He suffered the same fate as his predecessor, although the tcrms of his resignation , were not quite so peremptory or u nvention al as those of Kvangeli. The regents are now casting about for a new chief of state, There has since been a revolution- atmosphere in the city and trou- ble has been momentarily feared. Pariiament, however, was guarded by soldiers and machine guns. In the midst of their relief work among the widows and children, the American Red Cross workers are finding many thrills. They are, however, in no danger, as their welfare and security is the first thought of the Albanian and Ttalian authorities. It is generally felt among the for- cign colony that there can never be stable government here so long as the regents are in power. It is said some of them nnot even read or write. Nevertheless, they are in absolute control of the country. st hopeful friends of the sometimes despair of their ¢ developing into an orderly effi- cient, seif-governing people. RUSSIAN RAILWAY Added Police Force Necessary to Stamp 1t Out Moscow, Teb. 2.—Thefts of goods from Russian railways are 50 ex- tensive that M. Djerjinsky, the Pole| who now directs the railway admini tration, serts that it will be neces- / to establish a special police force to stamp it out. 'Djerjinsky first came into international notice through his direction of the counter-revolutionary organization known as the Cheka dur- ing the Red terror period in the sum- mer of 1918. He recently denounced the railway | employes as speculators and trafficker who should be jailed. However, it is difficult to understand how the rail road men can be expected to wozk without stealing for trainmen have told the correspondent that their pay amounted to only-5,000 Soviet rubles |a month. This is equivalent to 20 tAm an cents, less than the price of a single pound of black bread. The American Relief Administra- tion is protected against theft by spec- ial guards and the Bolshevist govern- ment makes good all losses of Ameri- | foodstuffs. But even the| knowledge that detection probably will mean death has not prevented thieves from stealing American sup- plies. The railway administration asked for 619,000,000 gold rubles for main- tenance of transportation in 1922; but the government allowed only 48,000, 000 in the hudget. However, it in- cluded a provision that every deparfs | ment of the government shall pay fw hauling its freight. Soviel Russla now has 900,0000 railway employes and the Ukrainian republic 285,000, Great reductions in their numbers have been made be- cause of the inability of the good commissars to provide food for more. In fact they are unable to supply all the food promised to the reduced per- sonnel | There is a great ery in Russia that | the railways be put on a paying basis. 9 can when you buy Aspirin. Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEKBRUARY 2, 1922 New Boss Of First photo to reach America of Michael Collins at Dublin | Britain branch of the American So- Castle on the day he became the chief executive. Photo shows Collins and other offi-|ter the Ireland became a free state. cials leaving Dublin Castle immediately after authority. WOMEN VOTERS WILL ORGANIZE A LEAGUE First Step Taken For Political Fdue tion of Feminine Sex in This City The for the organization of a New Dritain branch of the Connecticut lLeague of Women Voters announces that a meeting will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at o'elock on Monday, February sixth. The purpose of the league, which is strictly non-partisan and which not intended to become o separate party for women, is to help to secure efficiency in government by arousng women to their civie respounsbilities by urging women to become active mem- bers of the existing political partics, by supplying unbiased information on public questions and by needed legislaton, The league is the only organization in existence for the political education temporary committee formed ~iplans supporting | Dublin Castle 3y this act the transfer of of women. It offers cou of chudy in ¢ ship and progr, i K 1m your your lei rovides a meeting gronnd woren of all parties and all groups where they 1 exchange ideas, make and together thin, {in which they have a common inter The will be addressed by Miss Grace Mur- state wor for meeting on Monday evening state organizer for Connecticut, and by Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Berlin, county chairman for Hartford county. All citizens interested in learning more about the League of Women Voters, whether they wish to join it or not, are cordially invited to the I meeting. Miss Cornne Bacon is chairman and members of the committee are: Miss J. Baker, Mrs, 1 B, Wm. F. Brooks, M 3unce, Miss Helen G. Cadwell Margaret Crawford, Miss M Curtin, Mrs. Bdgar T. Glas Stanley T. Goss, Miss Mabel Hibbard, Mrs, Arthur G. Kimball, Dr. Gertrude J. Kinsella, Mrs. G. H. Kirkham, Miss Margaret (. McMahon, Mrs. 1% {O'Brien, Miss E. V. Poole, Miss Ma |garet Sheehan, Miss Jean Wardrope. telen J. Miss E. N Fitzalan Says Goodbye First picture of Lord Fitzalan’s last appearance at " Dtblin Castle. He had turned over the reins of government to Michael Collins just a few minutes before the above policeman rendered his last salute to him. DOINGS OF THE DUEFS il MY, IT'S JUST POURING OUT AND | HAVEN'T A THING IN THE HOUSE FOR DINNER TONIGHT! Vassette, | ISERABLE FOR TWO YEARS “Fruit-a-tives™ Restored Her Strength and Vitality Mourronviuie, Carrors Co,, N, H. ‘I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to beleh a good deal. My heart seemed to be affected. 1t was two years ago that T was in is condition and began the use of “ruit-a-tives’’, which proved the very remedy I required. I was freed of the Indigestion, which T attributed to my heart; and I can conscien- tiously recommend ‘‘Truit-a-tives” the great Fruit Medicine”. Mrs, FRANK W, WALLACE. | 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2. | At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y th ‘ T0 HAVE BOARD OF TECHNICAL EXPERTS Mechanical Engineers, 8 Strong; Afiitiate With . of C. i With the decision, just reached, by | {the executive committee of the New | { ciety of Mechanical Engineers to en- | Chamber of Commerce in a ¢, will have the much dis- 1 board af its service. national of- | body, this ci | cussed techni Several months ago a | ficer of the society in an idress at a banguet in the New Dritain club, tadvised Lhe local engineers to affiliate with the Chamber of Commerce in an fort to form an advisory hoard of for the benefit of the technical exper | community. | A movement started at that meet- ing, resulting in conferences between | Secretary . W. Sellews,of the society, and Secretary Ray I. Makin, of the Chamber of Commerce, has resulted in the ahove action. The enginecring society goes in as }a body, thus entitling it to one vote | in the Commerce Chamber. This vote | will be delegated to E. C. Goodwin, ! chairman of the society | _The society with its membership of |85 men, all practical mechanical en- | gineers, by this action constitutes it- {self a technical branch of the Cham- her of Commerce, to which all public Guestions of a mechanical or technical iture can be submitted. Engineer- ing problems, which can be worked | out by co-operation between the two i org: tions, will be placed in the hands of the engineers and all efforts {will be made to carry them through | to a possible solution. | These technical boards are said to i have hecome a very active part of the { community lite in some cities, where v affiliated with the businessmen's I'ingernails are affected by certain bodily diseases, thus forming an in- dication to the general health. Cromwell's time, merry- Tingl: vas against the | Tn Olive making in Five Fine Flavors Five Cents uFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE Pep-O-mint aids digestion Wint-O-green a taste of the woods Lic-O-rice for tickly throat Cl-0-ve sweetens breath Cinn-O-mon spicy and peppy City ilems Feb, advt Hyman Horwitz of street, sustained a fracture of the left leg, when he slipped on fee at his yard, He was taken to the New Brit- | ain General hospital, where the frac ture reduced later he was taken to his home The condition of Robert Johnson of 339 Chestnut strect, son of Traffie Of ficer Charles Johnson, who underwent an operation for appendicitis recently, is improving steadily There will b Vietor Itecords at Morans 12 Hawkins wis and a special meeting of | the City Plan I'riday at | 4.0 p. m. to receive the report of the spectal committee on the comfort sta- tion The Boys' club hand will motor to Newington tomorrow night where a concert will be rendered for the chil- dren of the Newington Home . Solomon has been named the de- fendant in an action brought by Re- gina Antonelli through Lawyer Newell | Jennings Hartford, The plaintiff asks § damages and the writ is | returnable in court of common pleas on the firkt Tuesday of March, Records, Victrolas, 0 L Pierce & Co.--advt The Hawks defeated the Worthing- ton A. €', Juniors in the Berlin Town | Hall last evening by a score of 55 to 36 The society commission Pianos, Women's of M, E Forcign Missionary church will hold a food sale at the store of A Mills, S0 West Main street tomorrow, Iri- YALE MEN MEET Alumni Association Members From This City Attend Reception Given In Hartford. Ths Yale Alumni association of Hartford county gave a dinner and —— L FE SAVERS THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE for Every Event EAT them after smoking Excellent after meals Cinn-0-mon CL-O-ve Pep-O-mint Wint-O-green Lic-O-rice reception in Hartford last evening in honor of President Angell of the Unl. versity, and George Chapell of New London, well known author. Yale grads from this city who at- tended were Judge George W. Klety City Engineer J, D, Willlams, Harold Hateh, Itobert Russell, Robert Vance, Stanley Traceskl, Reuben €, Twitch« ell, Stanley Eddy, H, ¢, M, Thomson, W Hungerford, W, M, Coholan and Willlam Sweeney, D~ Distinctly Delicious LIF THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE Diners Delight in them after Dinner “They Aid Digestion” Pep-O-mint Lic-O-rico Cinn-O-mdn Cl1-0-ve Wint-O-green (Waich for the Alphabetical Ade) —PALACE — SUNDAY NIGHT “MOLLY O” 8 Reels of Joy DR. COOMBS Natureopathic Physician Chiropractor, 252 Main, Cor. West Main. Tel. 765. Office hours: 9:00 to 11:30 a. 1:00 to 8:00 p. m. Lady assistant 920 to 11:30 a. m,, 1:15 to 4:30 p m. By my method all Jdiseases arc cured in the quickest possible time. Cured when ocher systems fail, and cured to stay cured. Including Swol- len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma, bronchial conditions, chest and lung diseases, all nervous condi- tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores, stomach troubles, male and femalc conditions and weaknesses, and no failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Working pco- ple and families will be treated untii cured at $1.50 per treatment. Electric treatments and Violet Ray treatments of all forms, including tht Alpinc Sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my patients without additional cost. The and (Watch for the Alphabetical Adsy ROTECTS When the physician recommends owt PASTEURIZED MILK for the baby isn't that a good cation regarding the quality the entire family should use We don't have to misrepresent our product as a large percentage of our milk is produced on OUR OWN FARM at Berlin, and the balance is all pro duced within a few miles of New Britain and positively no New York milk is be- ing sold through our dairy. Remember our milk in the raw state | is better than most, but we also Pas- teurize it, insuring thereby its purity. Try it and you will use no other, J. E. Seibert & So BUY THE ‘MOLLY-0’ SHOES CROWLEY BROS. IN! PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Iistimates cheerfully given on all {obe Z] [ee s ] BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 —FOX'S— Starting S Mon., Tues., & Wedl. SATURDAY NIGH' Cecil B. De Mille’s Best Telephone 1720, BE MUCH OF BUT THEY’LL MAKE THE WHY DON'T You JUST WARM SOME THING OVER? | WOULDN'T GO OUT 0 hottles of 24 amd 100—Druggists. ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld AND GET SOAKING 1 WET! /— g 5 | DON'T THINK THIS WILL An Embarrassing Predicament WELLTOM, IT A DINNER HAVE TO BEST OF IT! 5 GOING TO BE A TREAT TOGET A GOOD HOME COOKED MEAL- YOU KNOW WHAT HOTELS DON'T saY DINNER =7 SAY, HELEN | BROUGHT A FRIEND OF MINE OUT