New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 2

| | | ld Boro-Thymol A general antiseptic for all mucous | murfaces, combines the soothing anti- septic and prophylactic ingredients, | An cxcellent mouih wash, and 50c Bottles, The | | Insurance company, judgment for fail- | Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street We Emphasize These Features of Our Suits—Overcoats Design— Embodying the best features of this season’s custom clothes $29 $39 Fabrics— From the best of American & British looms, $39 $49 ‘Workmanship— Unequalled in any other make we have ever seen HORR e Hartford It Pays To Buy Our Kind” $49 $59 = FRANCE MAKES COMPLAINTS Claims $300,000 Overcharge qn Rail- road Bill for Shipments of War Materials. Washington, I"eb. 15.—The I°rench government filed with the interstate commerge commission today a series of complaints against various rail- roads and the director general of the; railroad administration, asking a re- turn of alleged aggregating more than $300,000. From the director general as oper- ating chief of the Boston and Maine lines during the war, Irance asked $115,628 for alleged over-charges re- sulting from iron and steel shipments to various ports and storage. Other railroads named were the Philadel- phia and Reading and Pennsylvania. U. S. MINIS' Washington, Ieb. 15.—Boaz W. Long, American minister to Cuba since 1919 has tendered his resigna- tion to President Harding to take ef- fect at once. Eggs are lower. Russell Bros. ~—advt. ——— Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Hecadache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- | stroyer. The genuine bears the sig- nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. ] HANDSOME CUP || -TO- ‘ BEST DANCERS ‘ AT FOX'S MONDAY EVE. | CROWLEY BROS. I ! PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street i TEL. Tb5-12 ¢ I imates cheerfally gihven on all Inh-‘ PALACE { At Sun., Mon., Pues, Wed, i “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM"” BEWARE CF IMITATIONS {ernoon |ance company, (o comply with the order of (he couyrt, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ANOTHER HEAVY DOCKET IS LISTED Twenty-lhree—“fise—s Jor Short Galendar in Gty Gourt A\nother heavy docket 1s Jisted for the short calendar session of the clty court at 2:30 o'clock next Priqay aft. crl 1mii J. Danberg has complied 23 cases as follows: Otto Leupold against Knebel Mig, com | pany, judgment, Judge 1. 1, Gaffney [for the plulntiff, Lawyer Morris 1. | Saxe for the defendant; the Commer- clal Trust company against the Amer- ican Insurance company, fudgmont for tailure to comply with order of the court, Judge B. I'. Gaffney for the plaintiff, J.awyer Ildward Broder for the defendant; the Commercial T'rust conipany against the Hamburg Insur judgment for failure Tudge B. 1% Gaffney for the plaintiff, Lawyer Idward Broder for the fendant; the Commercial Trust com- pany against the German Amarican with the order of the court, Judge B, I, Gaffney for the plaintiff; Lawyer Edward Broder for the defendant; the Commercial Trust company against the Michigan [ire ure to comply and Marine Insurance company, judg- | ment for failure to comply with the order of the court, Judge B. I, Gaff- ney for the plaintiff, Lawyer lidward Broder for the defendant; the Com- mercial Trust company against the Detroit 1ire and Marine . Insurance company, judgment for failure to comply with the order of the court, Judge B. I°. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Lawyer lidward Broder for the de- fendant. David IFransen against Jess Beloin, pleading by defendant or defanlt, Lawyer D. I. Nair for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the defend- ant; Louis J. Prey against John Rec- ci, statutory continnance, Lawyer Al- fred Le Witt,for the plaintiff; John Iishoo, et. al., against Alex Werda, motion for more specific allegations and demurrer, Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer A. W. Upson, for the defendant; Israel Wex- ler against Katherine Herpst, et. al., judgment of foreclosure and limita- tion of time for redemption, Law W. M. Greenstin for the plaintiff, Lawyer H. H. Milkowitz for Mrs, Herpst; John Skiba against George A. Stark, plea in abatement, Law W. M. Greenstein for the plaintiff, Sears, Roebuck and company against Elmer K. Sabo, judgment and hear- ing in damages, Lawyer A. W. Upson for the plaintiff. B. Miller, et. al,, against Salvatore Gaetano, et., al, motion to amend complaint and motion for the ap- pointment of a receiver of rents, Judge 1. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff; B. Solomon et. al., ugainst EN Irank, pleading by defendant or default, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the plaintiff, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the defendant and Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for the garni- shees; La Salle University Extension against Silas J, Lynch, pleading or de- fault, Lawyer‘A, W. Upson for the plaintiff, LLawyer M. W. Rosenberg for the defendan Salle University Ex- tension against Thomas H. Brennan, pleading or default, Lawyer A. W. Upson for the plaintiff; Peter Baba, et. al., against Vincent Sokolski, bond for prosecution, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the plaintiff, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the defendant; the Am- erican Picce Goods company against the New Britain Clothing company, judgment? Tawyer Henry P. Roche for the, plaintiff; William Kalesinski against Thomas Ostrowski, pleading by defendant or default, Lawyer Hen- ry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. xe for the defendant; B. Solo- mon against Benjamin Dubowy, plead- ng by defendant, Lawyer I. 1. Rach- lin for the plaintiff, Lawyer D. L. Nair for.the defendant; § Chappel against the Taft Carburetor company, order of notice, Judge B. F. Gaftney for the plaintiff; William A. Kinne against the Taft Carburetor company, order of notice, Judge B. 1% Gaffney ‘for the plaintiff. 12c Pure lard, 1b. —advt. Russell Bros. PROBE POKER PAYMENTS Claim Made That Gambler Paid His Debts With Raised Bills in Nevada. San Francisco, I"eb. 15.—Complaint of an American that a Chinaman had paid his poker debts in a game at { Yerington, Nev., with raised bills led to an investigation that indicated a Piute Indian had altered the curren- paint, according to a report today by w. she, secret service investiga- tor, to 'Thos. loster, chief of secret service, the had complaint to be in- Nevada, Foster said nst the Chineae vestigated. Charlic Yeung, the Chinese, is out $1,000 hail on a charge of pos- seasing raisad currency, Foster said whils the Indian, Andy Dick, Foater declared the job . bearfng no cvidence of he instruments, 2 doz. $1. Rus the billa, was well dong the crudity of Frest 11 Bros. vt eggn, SOUTH MAIN ST. FISH MARKET | Haddies . BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone {—33 4D e Ik .18 1 350 1 addock cen Cod Loy Imon snapper Blues, Steak Blue, Halibut, | Fresh Mackerel, and full Hine of Erésh Son Food at reasonable prices, ANYBODY CAN DANCE CONTES AT FOX'S MONDAY EVE. de- | As poker is a legalized game in ! 1s In| | jail at Reno on a charge of altecing | City Items | church sehool will | meet at 4:10 o'clock tomorrow aft. ernoon at the South Congregational church and the Girl Bcouts will meet at 4:30, o'clocis, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner, ——advt, The monthly meeting of the teach- ers and officers of the South Congre- | gational ehurch will be held tomor- |row evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Corinne Itenault of North street s confined to her home with | an attack of the grip, | Greetings cards at Ohrnstedts', | W, Main Sto—advt, | 'Phere will be a meeting of the | Democratic elub this evening in the lold K. of €', hall on Main strect The postponed meeting of Troop 2, Poy Scouts, will be held this evening in the South Congregational church. | Ray, Samuel 12, Fiske of Berlin, | will address the John l. Davis Bible class at the Y. M. (. A, tomorrow night. The army and navy howling | teams will meet for a contest imme- diately after the serviee, Andree lodge, 1, O O, a meceting this evening. The Commodore Rarry Council will hold thelr regular meeting tomorrow | evening at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall, Tonight, Y. W. €. A. Chapman's orchestra, vt | “What Is Sanctification?” will be the topic of {he weekly prayer meet- ing at the Kirst German Baptist| church tomorrow night. The New Britain Chapter Hadassah will hold a special meeting tonight at Talmud Torah. All members are par- ticularly urged to attend. The Ladies' Ald Society of the Ger- man Baptist church held a prayer| meeting this afternoon at 2:30, This evening at 7 o’clock there will he re- ligious instruction for young people and a meeting of the Y. P. Junior Achievement club. Grand carnival at Y. W. C. A, ¥ri- day evening, 8 to 12. Adm. 3b6c. Sat- urday afternoon, 2 to 6, adm. 1bec. Trinity Bacchanalian orchestra— advt. Dr. ‘and Mrs. Kugene C. Peck are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter I“ebruary 13th in Bos- ton, Mass. Dr. Peck is a son of the late Robert N. Peck of this city. At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the newly organized troop of Girl Scouts met in the Methodist church under the leadership of Captain Kdith Adams, “ The annual meeting of the Wom- an’s Missjon Circle, of the 1%irst Bap- tist church, is being held this after- noon. + e week day T2 17, will hold Russell are lower. Bros. 1ges —advt. Wanufacture of cocoa and choco- late was introduced to Holland as carly as 1679. FINANCIAL REPORT City Mission Funds for Past Year Totalled Almost $5,000 — Start ‘Without Surplus This Ycar. 1t required afmost $6,000 to run the City Mission last vear, and the entire amount of the ‘budget was required. The financial report, just issued, is as follows: \ Receipts. Feb. 10, '21—Cash on hand..$ Contributions it 20.76 3 Total $4782.39 City Mission-—Salaries, rent and gereral office expen8es.$3853.57 Rurritt Chapel — Janitor, fuel, ete e Joresh Air Work 691.42 237.40 Total ..$4782.39 Tresh eggs, blc doz Russell Bros. —advt. ! | lcy with a whittled stick and white | for | | all seasons. Wit 211 Main Street = David Manning’s WEDNESDAY, FE SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere RELTEF CWPATG PROVING A SUCCESS §. M. Davidson Reports Satisfac- tory Progress for Raising $15,000 The Jews of Connecticut have heen| called upon. to raise $250,000 between February 19th and March 4th for the| relief of the unfortunate Jewish popu- | lation of eastern Europe. $15,000 is New Britain's quota of a $14,000,000 national fund now being gathered ‘for this work. C'hicago has already con- tributed $2,000,000 and $1,000,000 was recently raiged in Philadelphia in one week, The greatest Jewish tragedy since the dispersion is being enacted in eastern [lurepc today, The major por- tion of the 13,000,000 Jews in Europe live in this area, where the great war left the normal fabric of life in a state of dissolution, and nationalist struggles, civil strife, drought, famine and pestilence have completed the ruin. During the past few years of chaos and digruption, hundreds of thousands of Jews have perished and hundreds of thousands more have been reduced to the last stages of destination and hardship. 300,000 Jewish Orphans There are 300,000 helpless Jewish orphans in eastern kurope, whose parents have bcen slain in the wars or pogroms or have perished from starvation or disease. There are 400,000 Jewish refugees driven fgom thetr homies by violence and famine, scores of thousands.of -them living a fugitive existence in the open fields and forests. L% A Splendid Charity The Jewish relief funds of $14,- 000,000 of which $15,000 is the city's quota, is a minimum fixed by careful estimates to, meet the bare needs of the situation. The money will be used to carc for the Jewish orphans ahroad, to repatriate the refugees and aid them in getting a new start in life in their own countries, to utilize ex- isting loan agencies and cooperatives to enable the destitute artisans, small merchants and farmers to get a fresh start, to stamp out pestilence in stricken districts, to re-establish faci- lities for sanitation and education in communities disrupted by wars and civil struggles. Since 1914 the Jews of America have contributed $47,000,000 to suc- cor their co-religionists in Kurope. The money has been raised by the American Jewish relief committee, the Peoplé’s relief committee, and the central relief committee, and distrib- uted by the joint distribution commit- tee. The prpsent fund raising effort is being conducted by all three relief ' agencies in cooperation. Director Is Pleased Tn New Britain the committee is very much encouraged by the work thus far accomplished. S. M. David- son, managing diregtor of the drive, is reporting large subscription to the fund and Louis R. Raphael, chair- man of the executive committee will report at the next meeting which will take place at the office of the chair- man, M. 1. Saxe, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. WALK-OVER Princess Pat the Tweeded Girl WiTH smart tweeds and quilled felt | hat, with gay muffler and clocked i wool hose, the logical oxfords are Princess Pats. During the in-between’ months that separate winter and spring, they are a wise investment, for Princess Pats are the shoes of Over BRUARY 15 STEAMERS ICEBOUND INBALTIC WATERS Does Not Interfere With U. §. “Relief Work in Russia Stockholm, Ieb. 15.—The Baltic sen has heen converted Into an solat- ¢d lake owing to the closing of the| Cattegut and the sound by jee: Wive | steamships, including the Thule from London with 27 passengers are held fast In a dangerous position oft the Vinga lighthouse, | The lce blockading the Swedish west coast Is of enormous Chickness, | and the wind is continuing to press the ice against the shore, increasing | the danger for the ships caught iff| the pack. Two steamers already haye foundered, their plates bhelng crushed | In by the ice. - The crews escaped in | other vessels. | The big Danish freighter Tranque-! bar, from Galveston and Norfolk (January 20) for Copenhugen, a 3,600 | vessels are Imperilled, The jce break- ers which ordinarily would go to the rescne of the imprisoned craft, are | themegelves stoek fast in the fee. No. American vessels have bheen re- ported among those held in the ice jam, Relief Work Unhampered. London, Feb. 15 (By Associated Press)—The closing of the Baltic by the ice belt will not interfere with the American relief activities in Russia according to American relief adminis- tration headquarters here. Anticipat- ing the freeze-up, the administration has created reservoirs of supplies within Russia adequate to meet re- quirements for feeding two million persons until the middle of April. I'our American famine relief car- Roes are ice-bound in the Elbe, but 15 ships, bearing parly 100,000 tons of corn, are' beginning to arrive at Black sea ports whence transportation facili- ties are available to all the American feeding centers. CIVIL SUIT TRIED, Case of Saniel Zoll C'o. Against Local Shoe Repairer Before Court. The case of Samuel Zoll Co. of ton steamer and over a score of other Boston against N. Nassetta of this cfty was heard yesterday in the court INVENTE| e D AND PAT. BY W.C.FREE Write on We allow from $10.00 to $30.00 for your old sewing machine in exchange for “THE FRE) John A. Andrews & Co. 0, "y, My e s When you buy your Rubber Goods from us you can know they are fresh and that they will last. We are specialists in Rubber Goods and just as soon as anything new comes out, we place it in oux stock. We PRICE our Rubber Goods reasonably; this is why we sell so many of them and always have on hand a new lot. Whether you want Rubber Goods or anything else in the Drug Store li1_1e, Come to US for it. ickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET 'The D M of common pleas. Judge llk‘kim«‘nn'('mupluinullt to the defendant to be presided. The case was heard some nsed as taps for shoes. Nassetta is time ago in the local city court and |a shoe repairer, Nassetta clalms in judgment was rendered against the | defense {hat the leather was not what defendant. An appeal was taken and | it was represented to be. Henry P. the ease came up yesterday morning. | Roche appeared for the plaintiff and The action is to recovéer $147, the | William B. Slonin appecared for the value of certain leather HO\jl by H\P‘vl(‘h\nllunt, FROM TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT Extra Special Club Sale and Demonstration Our Club Sale means a bhig reduction less than cash price (on ? casy payments.) W, C. Ellis, silk Artist, will be with us, o THE BlG FURNITURE STORE 32 Main St., New Britain, Conn. A DOLLAR PRIZE EACH DAY For Rhymes the Want Ad Way ‘Reéd These Want Ad"’ Rhyme Rules Write a Want Ad Rhyme based on some classified advertise- ment which appears in The Herald. classified ads in general are not included. Your verse must concern some particular ad. are on page 11, Want ad rhymes on The classified advertisements but one side of the paper and be sure to paste a copy of the advertisement about which you write on the same side of the sheet, preferably at the top of your verse. At your name Rhymes Judge, New Britain Herald, the bottom of this pa'pel' on the same side write and address in full and mail to the Want Ad The name and address of the winner will be announced daily School boys fn The Herald together with a copy of the Want Ad Rhyme he has written, Date each Want Ad rhyme that you send in, More than one at a time on separate sheets of paper from the same party will be accepted but not more than one on each advertisement and girls may compete as well as grown-ups. TEST YOUR SKILL AT RHYMING—YOU MAY WIN $1.00.