New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 5

o C.l;a;;s are painful MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves THREE GUILTY ON GAMBLING CHARGE Judgment Suspeandoed in Cases of Rey« val, B an and Carlson—Jester Must Face Court Louls iReynal, Lawrence Diclman and Walter Carlson, three of the four youths alloged to have been playing s in a room in Bardeck's block Saturduy night when members of the vieo ad J an unannounced visit, were weraigned ino court this worning. Meber Jester, the fourth member of the party, is indisposed, bt upon his recovery will be brought to court, Through Lawyer Alfred 1. Le Wiit, tie yotiths pleadad nolo contendere and after a stutement by Prosccuting Attorney Joseph G, Woods, Judge rge W. Kicti found all three guil- / and suspended fudgment, Attorney Le Witt in a statement to tire court asked that sentence be made ltght since the boys have already been subjected tos much notoriety which in itself is a punishment. He called at- tention to the past good records of the boys, none of whom have pre- vionsly appeared in police court. Mrs, Hortense Logan was fined for taking a shirt; w stockings from the Renier, Pickhart & Dunn store on Main street. She was notified to appear in court hy Policeman Axel Carlson yesterday aft- ernoon after she had admitted her guilt to him. Condemnation proceedings were brought in the case of Louis Casalingo who was fined last week on a liguor charge. There was no appearance in behalf of the accused. $h aist and‘a pair of In some provinces and a number of towns in German the flag of the new republic is not recognized. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN HANDS e ) Press the juice of two lemons into « bottle' containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shakewell, | and you have a quarter pint of harm- less and delightful lemon-hleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-made lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin and rose water to smoothen the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, y-white cothplexton,” hecause 1t doesn’t irritate. Don't Be Bald How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous If your hair is thinningyout, don't wait another day, but go to yvour drug gist and get a bottle of Parisian sage, the truly efficient hair grower. Don't say: “It's the same old stc I've heard it before,” but try a bott at their rigk. They gucrantee Paris- ian sage to stop falling hair and stim- ulate new growth, banish all dan- druff and almost instantly stop scalp itch, or money hack Parisian sage contains just the ele- ments needed to properly invigorate the hair roots. It's a prime favorite with discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft and lustrous, and appear twice as abundant. Parisian sage is inexpensive and easily obtainable at all drug stores. I SKIN BREAKS OUT AND [TCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, burning or hroken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted specialistt This sulphur preparation, made into a int coid cream, gives such a k reliet even to fiery ema, that nothing hag ever been found to take its. plac Jocuuse of its germ destroying pro- perties, it quickly subdues the itch- ing, cools the firvitation and heals the cczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to walt for im- provement. It quickly shows. You can got a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur at any drug store. “CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 765-12 Iistimates cheerfully ziven on all {obe m—wmssee——ce—— P S S SR ST BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HAONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 R T e ) ca HENRY E. WLLIAMS 01 YEARS OF AGE Black Rock Avenue Man Recalls | Days o 0ld Canal Henry E. Willlams of 105 Rock avenue, is observing his 91st birthday a«t his home today. Mr, Williama is one of the oldest residents of New Britain and 18 a native of this city, He has been totally blind for the past twenty-two years, Mr. Willlams was born February 9, 1831, in a house that stands only o | short distance from the home of Mr, | and Mrs, iregd W, Latham on Black Rock avenue, where he has made his | Lome for many years, Mrs, Latham is his daughter, Since he has been deprived by deaths of the many friends and acquaintances he had in his younger days, she has been his confidante and comforter, telling in! her talks to him much of interest on subjects dear to the heart and deep in the memory of a man of his years. Ile was at one time employed as an engineer at the old knitting company factory. ‘This position he held for more than twenty years, lLater he was employed in a similar capacity at Humason & Buckley factory, now owned by Launders, I'rary & Clark., He war forced to retire when he lost his sight. Mr New 8t Black Willilams is a charter member Britain council, O, U, A, M., Elmo Lodge, Knights of His wife died 21 years ago. has one brother, John Williams, and one sister, Mrs. Emma Hills, both of this city. Merwin Willilams and Mrs, Fred Latham are his only chil- dren. There are several grandchil- dren and great-grandchildren, The stage coach trips from Llitch- field to Middletown and the old canal from New Haven to Avon are still fresh in Mr. Williams’ memory. He tells many tales of the old boats which made trips up the canal. Klec- tricity and steam have made these trips but a memory in the mind of Mr. Williams, but he says they can never he forgotten. of KNOX Wi‘LLPREéIDE New York Judge To Occupy The Bench at The Trial Of McAuliffe In The United States Court, Judge John Clark Knox, York, will occupy the bench in the United States court, for the trial of Thomas McAuliffe, former prohibition enforcement officer who is accused of having accepted bribes to influence his conduct in office. The trial is sched uled to open next Wednesday at Harttord. Judge Knox will preside in place of Judge Edwin 8. Thomas, who has been occupying the bench since the present term of court opened in De- cember, Judge Thomas will preside [ in Judge Knox's place in the New York court. Judge Thomas, who has presided in a number of hearings in the Mc- Auliffe case to date, said last night that there was no significance in the changing of the judges for the com- ing trial. He further added that he and Judge Knok had agreed last sum- mer to change assignments at some time this term, and the new order of things makes it much easier for him to reach his home every night and re- turn to court at New York on the following morning. of New AIRPLANE WITH RUNNERS Successful Trial Flight on Snow Made By Captain Maxwell of Iatest In- vention on Machines. Cochrane, Ont, Feb. 9.—Captain Maxwell, flying an airplane equipped with runners in place of wheels, for the *“take off" has just completed a successtul trip from this northern rail outpost to Moose Factory, on the south shore of Hudson Bay and re- turn. Captain Maxwell was accom- panied by a pilot and carried mail and supplies weighing 200 pounds. The airplane left (ochrane at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and two hours and ten minutes later, with one stop, arrived safely at Moose Iactory. One the return trip three landings were made on the Abitibi river to test the machine on different Kkinds of snow. The ski attachments, Captain Maxwell reported, were found to be practical, his ship landing and taking off with the ease of a flying boat on open water. Old bushmen doubted the ability of the machine to rise in “sugar snow' but the fliers experienc- ed no difficulty. PPASSAIC HIGH WINS Yassaic, N.J., teb. 9.—The world's record string of four century counts inade by Passaic High school's "“won- der basketball team,” was shattered vesterday at Englewood. Coach Er- nest Blood's state champions, were held to a to 28 score hy FEngile: wood High in a northern New Jérsey interscholastic league contest. 3ut the game went only thirty four min- utes, under league regulations. It was ecighteen struight for Passaic this | scason and soventy-four straight in three years WORK ON CHILDREN'S HOME." | Although the cold weather set in before the finishing touches could be put on the new children’s home on Rackliffe Heights, the mill work and preparations for the heating plant have been going on all winter. It is expeeted to begin very shortly te put in the window and door casings and to begin installing the heating plant. | ering is all finished except the basement. Floor work will begin within a few weeks, probably. ent to Prison for ing to Fool Wife i Rev. Gwy- lyn Fi. Willians, formerly a curate at| Oxbow, has been sentenced to nine months at hard Tlaber for trying to deceive his wife into thinking him dead. He admitted sending a false cable- gram from England forging a death certificate and also forging the name, of another church officlal to a Ifl(erl describing his death and funeral. ES €n oitical | Quigley Is Only Aspirant to Mayoralty Honor Who Has Made Definite An- nouncement—Interest in Council. The political ball which for some time past has been moving along slowly is rapidly gaining momentum and with the spring elections two months from this week candidates for | the various elective offices are bobbing up in every corner of the city. Intercst in Mayoralty Interest is bt course centered around the mayoralty contest. Both the democrats and the republicans claim to have an abundance of mayoralty timber although there seems to be a ! disposition on the part of the can- didates to remain under cover for the present, lix-Mayor George A. Quigley, a candidate for the repubiican nemina- tion, is the only man who has openly announced his candidacy. His hat was hurled into the ring several weeks ago. It is expected that several other an- nouncements would follow, particu- larly on the republican side, but fol- lowers of political movements were disappointed in this respect. Mr. Quig- |ley has appointed his campaign mana- ger and will shortly open separate headquarters for the male and female voters. Curtis is Silent Mayor Orson F. Curtis has not an- nounced whether or not he would seek re-election. To numerous queries cal- cnlated to bring a direct answer, the {mayor consistently replies that he is not a candidate--as yet. Mayor Curtis |refuses to enter a discussion on the mayoralty question, making it ex- |ceedingly difficult to learn, by infer- ence, what his feelings on the subject are. The following incident is taken in some circles as significant of a stand that has caused him to remain silent: Councilman Rice of the first ward, who has announced his candidacy to Dr. Howard always recommended OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma Years of study and obscrvation convinced him it would wafely, quickly and surely «top a bad cough and give instant relief in Bronehial Asthma. Guaranteed harmiess. with compiete satisfaction in the Prevention of Influenza AUTHORITIER agree thot its ingredients arc_GERMICIDAL, ANTISEPTIC, STIMU- LATIVE The vital qualities to fight disense AMERICAN PHYSICIANS who have used these tablets in their practice for years have rekently written us as follows, = viz: “Have treated about 100 Infiuenza cases followed by several Pneumonias, with cura- tive results in every rase.” “In the elght or ten years I have known them 1 have always felt safe In any Pneumenia case.'” “I am out of Oxidaze and T would like 1000 tablets. 1 have rured hundreds of my patients, send moon as possible as I need them right away.” “I Nave heard today from Dr. he i having six to elght cases dally and all dolng well under the Oxidaze treatment.' Here is nbsolute proof from users. Waterbury, Ct. No asthma, thanks Oxld; Salem, W. V. Kendrick, Col. sults, Circleville, 0. thing. Somerxet, Maas. Detroit, Mich, Used to We find it all you claim. Am well pleased with re- Morae help than from any- Tt gives full satisfaction. Tt has benefited me great- Iy. Worcester, Mass. Is worth thousands to Keene, of Fenton, Mich. [ Howell, Mich. T've. found. Cincinnati, 0. It Smiths Basin, N. Y. daze. Rochdule, Mass. eight Ibs. 5 Here you have the sclentific opinion of the best AUTHORITIES ON THERAPEUTICK the statements of broad-minded, AMERT CAN PHYSICIANS of large practice and also the testimony of the actual USERR OF OXIDAZE .wha have lought the tablets and tried them out for themselves. What better evidence can be that Oxidaze Tablets will do all that claimed for them? Buy a bottle, keep them in the house and use them as a N. H. 1 speak in it highest praise got nearly instant relief. For . asthma, best thing is a wonderful medicine. Dellghted with OxI- gained Cough gone, desired I8 ! As More Candidates Enter Field KALD, succeed himaelf, was accosted in the corridor of City Hall several days ago by the mayor. | “I see that you're a candidate,” he| mayor remarked. “Yes, I am. Are you? ply. . My hat {s not in the ring,"” sald the mayor. ‘‘Sometimes one feels it 18 n good policy to ngree with Shakespeare by 'keeping on one's shirt'-——it may be good policy to keep on one's hat," May otay Out Whether the mayor will adopt the latter pollcy and keep out of the mayoralty race next April {s a matter of much conjecture Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh has heard the buzz of the mayoralty bee and apparently is succumbing to its song. Several days ago he announced that he has candidacy.under consider- ation as a result of several conferences with so-called big republicans. The sheriff feels he can he assured of ade- quate backing should he decide to en ter the race. Counciiman Howard Hart, unques- tionably the most prominent member of the common council at the present time as a result of his agitation for cuts in the pay of city officials and semployes, {8 being mentioned in con- nection with the office. He has neither | denied or afirmed the reports current for several months. ‘Paonessa May Run | On the democratic side Alderman| Angelo M. Paonessa of the sixth ward is known to be secretly looking over| the lay of the land preparatory to| throwing his chapeau into the political | circle. The sixth warder had con-| fided to a number of friends two yea ago that he would be a candidate, but decided at the eleventh hour to with- draw. This year he is expected to go through with his plan. Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran who carricd the democratic banner into City Hall on two occasions and later| to the State Senate Chamber is ‘also understood to be’willing to accept nomination if it is proffered to him. Party leaders are reported to have re- garded him in a favorable light. Henry 8. Tallard also has candidac on the democrat ticket under consi eration, while Thomas J. T.ynch, head of the New Britain Poster Adver- tising company, has also been men- tioned. P. 8. McMahon, formerly head »f the New Britain Taxpayers' asso- »jation would not turn down an op- portunity to head the ticket, it is un- derstood, although he has not as vet taken any steps te secure the nomina- tion. was the re- Gill and Paonessa Out Alderman John F. Gill and Angelo Paonessa will complete terms this ar. In the third ward there is a vacancy caused by the death of Al- derman H. P. Richards, but since the term has but two more months to run it is not expected that a successor will be elected until the matter goes to the polis. In the event of an announcement by Alderman Paonessa that he will seek mayoralty honors a battle will he precipitated in the sixth ward, it is expected, with Councilman T. Frank McCormick and Michael King as the candidates. The {ormer has already announced that he is out for the al- derman's chair; the latter is quoted as being in a receptive mood for the job. McCormick's term expires in April. King has another year to serve as councilman on the present term. McKirdy Through Councilman Norman McKirdy, a representative of the fourth ward, will not be a candidate for re-election. He is a member of the claims and ordi- nance committees. The term which will expire next April is the first that he has served in the common council. Councilman Gardner Weld of the third ward does not expect to run again. He has not definitely decided to withdraw from the city's service, but in a statement for publication asserted that his name might not be found on the republican ticket in the spring. In the first ward H. P. Battey iscon- sldering retiring from active politics for the present. There are already two ecandidate to fill the two vacancies to be created in the spring. Council- man ‘Henry Rice has circulated a peti- M. rTnurooAY, FEBRUARY ¢ THE LORRAINE SHOE CO. to withdraw from the council at pres- ent, Other council members whose terms expired afe: Réginald Towers, W. . Wall, Thomas Quinlivan, Joseph Mly- nareki, Harvey Walrath, M. T. Kerwin and J. ¥. Gill Little Contagion Here, State Dept. Reports New Rritain has two cases of scar let fever and one of diphtheria ac cording to the weekly morbidity re port of the stated department of lealth, issued today. The report in dicates that there are fewer caecs of contaglon here than in any of the so called “Big Five" clties of Connecti cut Mayor Will Not Meddle With Proposed Pay Cut Mayor O. 17, Curtis will not take an active part in the move launched hy the hoard of finance and taxation to cut salarles 10 per cent. The mayor does not helieve that the idea will be accepted by the council. Since his is one of the salaries affected, the mayar feeis it would he better policy not to meddle with the proposed adjust ments. BREAKS ARM WHILE PLAYING HANDBALL F. M. Preble Gives Member Peculiar Twist While Reaching for Rubber Sphere and Fractures Bone Reaching out to strike a handball as it came his ¢ in a game at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday Elliott M. Preble, industrial secretary of that in- itution, accidentally twisted his right m so badly as to fracture it. Just exactly how the accident hap- pened no one seems to understand. Mr. Preble had been playing hand- ball with General Secretary C. H Barnes. Rev. John I. Davis and H. Y. Stearns. The game was almost con- cluded when the ball came M. Preble’s way. Reaching out to strike it, he felt a sudden sharp pain and the arm %opped helpless to his side. Investigation proved that it had been fractured between the elbow and the shoulder. Drs. F. J. Mann and Clifton M. Cooley were summoned and removeq him to the New Britain General hospital where an X-ray pic- ture was taken, after which the frac- ture was reducpd, and the injured man removed to his boarding house at 78 Rockwell avenue. ) BY TRUCK Middletown Boy Fatally Injured While Crossing the Road. Middletown, Feh. James Hig- gins, 7 years old, son of Mrs. James Colbert died last night at 9 o'clock at the Middlesex hospital, afteg being struck an hours earlier by an auto- mobile driven by Arthur Cervo, a public service driver. The accident occurred on South Main street, op- posite the shop of Wilcox-Critten- den Co. According to the story told by Cervo to the police, he was driving south and another car was coming in KI 9. the opposite direction when the Hig-! gins boy and a younger brother wal ed into the highway drawing a smu express wagon. Cervo said he did not see the two boys until there was no possibility of stopping the car without striking one pf them. The youngeg Higgins boys escaped unscathed. Rheuma Conquers Rheumatism People who have been rheumatic sufferers for years—yes, even so crip- pled that they were unable to help themselves—have been hrought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma. Rheuma acts with speed; it often hrings in a few days tne relief you have longed for. It helps antagonize and drive from the systems the poi sons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles It is a harmless, inexpensive rem- edy. but gratitying and quick-acting, and is the one discovery that has tlon and lawyer David 1. Nair is a candidate. Councilman Benton N. second ward is undecided. He has not given the matter very serious Parker in the preventive whonever vou are threatened by of the discases mentioned. S Dickinson Drug Co. Signed letters on file, thought, but a talk with the council- man indicated that he was disposed GIDDAP PADDY] DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Didn’t forced rheumatism and sciatiea to yield and disappear If tortured with form) get a hottie of Clark and Brainerd today. 17 it doe: not rid you of all rheumatic suffcring your money will he returned \ rhenmatism - (any Rheum: from hink Ahout Going .Do;n"n VHibll | For Tomorrow and Saturday we have placed on sale 240 pairs of Calfskin Shoes in six different lasts afid three different leathers. These shoes have just arrived and were intended for Spring business. We must get out by KFeb. 28th, therefore to dispose of @ them we !‘narked'the shoes ridiculously low for Friday and Saturday, | JOBLESS ACTORS IN SEARCH FOR PARTS New York Cowded With Then- ‘ Laudladi_es Peeling Results New York, Ieb, (By Associated I'ress) —There are today more unem- ployed actors and other stage people walking along Broadway and a hun- dred main streets looking for jobs than ever before. Fverybody In Times Square who knows anything about the theater from the cut rate ticket hawk er to the producer of a dozen hits, is complaining The tailors, landladies and board- ing house owners seem to feél the hard times as acutely as the actors, They have sought a great many judg- ments these last few weeks against stage folk who overlooked the rather vrosaic duty of paying their bills. | Inlarger cities of the country where | the Jights flicker only a little less {brightly than in Broadway, conditions are just as bad, according to the heads of producing concerns and organiza- | tions of actors Several well known managers es- | timated today that half of the 15,000 lactors in the United States exclusive of vaudeville performers, were out of work. The actors equity association {said the number was not that large but was twenty per cent worse than usual. Many reasons are given for the ex- tremely hard times in theaters. The managers complain of unbearable ov- |erhead expenses—-increased railroad |fare and union recognitions which 9. 1174 / ”’H,, LRAEERERINS CERCESRIEagiese s X “Pape’s Cold Compound” Don't stay suffed-up! and snuffling! Compound” taken every two hours un- til three breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- Quit blowing A dose of “Pape's Cold doses are taken usually oy .59 A PAIR Bought to sell for Spring at $7.83. 236 MAIN STREET they assert require the employment at high wages of a lot of men who only want to sit around and boss somebody else Union leaders say this lsn't so and explain that the main difficulties are railroad rates and competition by the movies. Both agree that while a {company on tour formerly was a pay- ing proposition if the boy office took in seven or eight thousand dollars a week, it requires almost double that income nowadays to keep the show | going. Famous restaurants of Rome have been fined for keeping luxury taxes paid by Americans. Metric system is in use all over Kurope cxcept Russia and Great Brite ain HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you ehould take Olive Tablets. (&} Dr. I:;,dwgiis‘ (?lvr Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared Dr. Edwards after 17 years of v.udy.w Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareap vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysywmusl{_etltlhefluu. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. D i AT Zhaee is Quickest Relief Known trils and air passages of head; stops |nose running; relieves headache, dull- | ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the | quickest, surest relief known and costs lonly a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con- | tains no guinine. Insist upon Pape's. Better Lighting Brings qmck decisions _— Don't blame the shop per for hesttating. The color, finish and quality ean only be sech where the lighting is comrect. For expert advice oo lighting, consult— The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. 75-77-79-81 Church St. Tel. 2240