New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 12

112 SOLDIERS FROM N. Y. WERE SUICIDES | APPEAVITTO HARDING Relatives of Immigrants Turmed Back Thought War 1nst Cause—Those of | German Descent Lead Al Others, Albany, N. Y., I'eh dred and sixteen New diers took their own lives durlng the world war, o statement | nued today Adjutant Gen, 1, L lie Kincald sand, One sulcides enlisted were officers “While {1t is impossible at this lat date to assign a proper cause leading t cach Individual suicide, suid the | statement, “the officers particularly | were overcome with the feeling that winning the war was an impossible | task and that the world's culture was | to be swept away by the triumph of | German arms, “Impulses of a more personal char- | acter were evidence in the suicides of the enlisted personnel, “To some the fear ing upon them in some frightful, un- heard of form, was cnough to stroy their moral steadfastness while to others a clalrvoyant certainty that they were to work harm o those whom they loved across the seas was a sufficient force to impel them to blot out their lives.'” Soldiers of German descent, the re port said, seem to lead other nation- alities in the figures showing the cx- tent of suicides, “When an officer took the all-end- ing leap he, as a rule, relicd on a charge from his pistol, id the state- ment, “a coil of rope seemed to pos- sess an uncanny fascination for the enlisted man after he had arrived at the conclusion that his lot could no longer he borne.” 16 hun One York stute sol- OVEPREAN hy wore moen, and 16| of death com- de- | NEW YORK TO FRANCE Projected Line Will Be 3,898 Milces in Length, Going By Way of Azores. New York, Feb. 16.—A new cable from New York to IFrance by way of the Azores, will be laid as soon as possible by the Commercial Ca“le Co., the stockholders were informed today in the annual report of President Clarence H. Mackay Applications have been filed with the United States, Portuguese and French gov- ernments for permission to land the line in their respective territories, he said. This projected cable 3,898 miles in length would supplement the present line of the Commercial Co. which lands at Havre and New York. The report reviewed the agreement with the German Atlantic Cable Co. for laying a cable from Emden, Ger- many, to the Azores and thence to America to be ready before October 1923, and the application, now pend- ing at Washington, for permission to land and operate a second Pacific cable linking San Krancisco and the J"ar lSast. Negotiations also are being conducted with the Dutch govern- ment for a direct wire from London to Rotterdam or Amsterdam. “A comprehensive and adequate ca- ble system is fundamental to the con- tinued leadership of the United States in world affairs,” Mr. Mackay wrote. He said the new position of the Unit- ed States made broad programs for extension imperative for American ca- ble companies which, he argued, should be “backed to the limit" by the government with moral and diplo- matic assistance. Fresh cggs, 5lc doz. Russell Bros. —advt. TUESDAY BIG MEETIN Gaelic League of Ireland Will Hold Convention Next Week Dublin, Feb. 16, (By Associated Press)—The situation in northeastern Ireland will be an important issue at the meeting next Tuesday of the Ard Jheis, or annual convention of the Gaelic league of Ireland. Notice has been given by Kevin O'Sheil, legal secretary to the provi- sional government, on a series of reso- lutions pledging support to “fellow citizens” in the six counties area and calling on the public representatives in those counties to formulate a policy which will defeat the movement for partition. Tresh eggs, 2 doz. $1. Russell Bros. —-advt. MAKING THE BLIND § Chicago, Feh. 16.—An effort to give to blind chiidren an opportunity to enjoy and appreciate the beauty that |y they cannot see is being made the | Museum of TInstruction ]\r-pa)' nt at the Chicago Art Institute. Stories, | uescriptions and small illnstrative ob- ; jocts that the chiidren can hold in | their hands are of great help in this | work. Sculpture can obe readily ap- | preciated by the blind as is proved by of a small boy in a class of children at the museum who came across a well known bust by Houdin. “Of he exclaimed jovous- | Iv, running his fingers over the fea turcs, “It's George W@ ington." Borden’s milk, 10¢c can hundred of ihe | | Hshed dn the Unite BREWERS WAILING Toronto Beer Makers at Vibis Bland Wil Seek Presi- ‘l dent's Help Budapost Hungaria turned b they ¢ the permitted the ment, is @iving inmip . 1eh The' immigrants who are Litis Island e quota wdimissions Americin great concern to th ithves and to the pub fate of bein it L govern I'he Magyur Neps Hungarinn SPAper prbe tes, deseribing suflerings e the despai of unfortunite e being ocally, Newspaper h the Hungarian government 10 tak the matter Serious ¢ g the Hungari for permitting America in the they knew L editorials trainmen made against nigration Bureau the emigrants to go to faee the fuct that quota hal been ex- ceeded, The relatives of emi- ints preparing an appeal for help to Precident Harding are o of | v thest Galloway, vier I'resh eggs, ble doz. Russell Bros advi | | and | secretary 1t OVER COMPETITIO l i Protest That Home Brew Recipes Are Spoiling Their Business. Toronto government the brew- | Ym"’ home-made Toronto, 1eb, 1(.- ers have asked the protection against beverage. Many men employed by beer manufactu have been laid off recently because of home brew | competition. Under Ontario law beer with alcoholic content of two and half per cent is regarded as “tem- perance beer” and licenses for the manufacture of this beverage are is- sued to breweries, A householder also may obtain a permit to make thirty gallons of beer for each member of his family. The brewers complain that their product cannot compete with home- made beer of uniimited alcoholic con- tent. an one- IR | f Fresh eggs, 2 doz $1. Russell Bros. —advt. MARGARET SWEENEY ENTERS NOVITIATE Fourth Mcmber of Clark Street Fam- ily to Enter a Religious Order. Margaret Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney ,of €Clark street fentered,; vesterday, the con- vent of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Parkville, and will take the veil as a nun of that order. She had been training to be a nurse in St. KFrancis' hosptial training school, where she entered a few years ago. She was born in this eity and was educated in St. Mary's Parochial school. She is the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney to enter a religious or- der. One brother, Joseph, who was ordained a priest a year ago, is now in China in missionary work; sis- ter, Mary, known as Sister M. Theo- phane, ig a nun in the order of the Sisters of Mercy, and a brother, Leo, is at a seminary in Maryknoll, pre- paring for the foreign missions. There are two other children in the family, Alice and Edward. Alice is a student at St. Joseph's Academy in Hartford and Edward is a pupil in St. Mary's Parochial school. Mr. Sweeney conducted a grocery store for a good number of years at the corner of North and Clark streets, | and in late years has worked at the business, Both he and his wife © active members of St. Mary’s church | and have alw taken a lively inter- est in its affairs. are lower. tussell Bros. Eggs —advt. ¥ WOMEN BARBERY IN TRE CITY NO NO SMOKING, leleg pard ing ippl and north aof the &hio river in- Local Ttalian Organization Yxpresses Rocco of | Saint gratitude universal | cent utterances to the world ‘ “The world at large otves His Holi- ness a debt of gratitude for his kind- | fu = Iy bestowed benediction when he | 3 5 to suffering humanity e 1S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUI COMPULSORY WORK, EDICT IN BULGARIA TO DISCUSS WAGES of 52 Lastern Roads and | Bulgavian Peasant Government To In- Miicand Workers' Representatives sist That Wealthy Women Rustle Arc in Session ; About A Bt oh, 10,111y -two of Sofla, Iub, 16— Compulsory work | for women is to he imposed by the Bulgarlan peasant government, The asant women who do manual lahor, say partisuns the law, will take | | plgnsure in secing those ladies in sl stocking rustle aboul a bit Premier Stamboulisky, justifying [the new law in w recent specch sald: ‘A peasant woman works in the country, ploughing the ground, often | doing more than the husband. She sping the wool and weaves the cloth {tor the family's clothes. What does the town lady do? She walks and chats and does not give birth to chil- | -president | dren. We must, at least, compel her | to lahor for the state.” The law is to be applied first in the stdent 6 th capital, Sofia, then in the smaller cit- Vice-president and gen-+| 1es und eventually in the villages and the Wheeling and | country where, however, custom und Burdo, general mun. | necessity leave few ldle. ger of the w York, New Haven | e Hartford, and John G. Walbher, of the bureau of informa- fon of castern railroads, CONGRATULATE NEW POPE ' eaatern rowds wnd represen hrotherhoods, glonal confer ol questions at the Grand rminal foday twin Shep ridl- presi Labor was repregentod headed by 1, I, stlent the ovder of g, and W, G, Lee, hrotherhood raflway altle L e ol ¥ conductor ent ot (he of The commitlee of managers appears for rallroads cast of the Mississ. lnded P, K, Crowley, f the New Yorlk (‘entral; fee-president the I'enna.; viee Ennes, nager D s i1 doz. Russell Bros. PALACE Starting Sunday “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” A Drama Yow'll Never Forget Appreciation for Efforts in Behalf | of World Yeace, Wireless Supplies We have one of the largest stocks of wircless supplics in the state. behalf of the Society of St | i On | this cily, Thomus Toscane as forwarded a message of congrat- tlation to Pope Pius NI. The communication is as follows: | “The newly organized society of | Kocco feels it a duty to pub- | express its sincere thanks and to his Holincss, the Pope, his gracious cfforts in hehall of peace as shown in his re- icly or y and health | | 14 MAIN STR shed peace, prospe T Phone 2504 Palace Theater The Original Eight - reel Super Special Production “Ten Nights In a Barroom,” Plays at The Palace Theater, Only, Sunday Night and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. ‘Beware of Imitations. Signed: THE ARROW FILM CO. FOX’S—THIS SUNDAY ONLY The Only Original “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” BY STANLEY BUSINES HAS COME | DAY, FEBRUARY 16, 192%, ['trap, us the jall doctor believes he WEATHER RUT'ORT, New Haven, 1'eb, 16, 1"or Connec tieut: Fair tonight and Vriday; cold wave tonight; continned cold Friday; | | will be o0 weak to walk or stand northwest gale diminishing, | Conditions: The pressure s low ATTACKS"DAUGHERTY weather prevailg in all the eastern | Speaker Hints That He Is Tied Up districts, Locdl' snows were reported | from North Carolina to Maine, A long ridge of high pressure over the Miss Issippl valley Is producing pleasant | weather in the central sections, The| Chicago, temperature is generally below the [Long Prairie, Minn., spealing before normal in all sections cast of the|the Interstate merchants council to- Itocky Mountains, The lowest tem- | day said that there seemed to be only perature reporfed was 46 degrees he- one class of merchandise distributors low zero at White River, Canac |that have had “a good standing with Conditions favor for this vicinity leither the democratic or republican generally fair weather with lower [administration and that is the inail temperature, order houses.” e charged that At torney Gen, Daugherty's stutement re- garding retail prices were unjust, “What would it he worth to the mail order interests to have the pub- lic educated by the attorney general and radical pewspapers to believe that every time they made a purchase at o retail store they were being held up and robbed? It would mean millions of extra trade for the mall order con- |cerns,” Mr. Hart said, | | v v I"resh eggs, dle dog, —advt. With Mail Order House ln s and Aids Their Business, 1%eh, 16.-=H. K, Hart, of D IN CHAIR Kighting inst Harvey Church, who has been TO BE HANG Chicago, I%eb, 16,~ being forcibly fed condemned murderer, on o hunger strike in an effort to cheat the gallows I'riday, yesterday attempted to bite the jail physician while he was inserting a (ube in the prisoner's mouth Guards subdued the prisoner, Plans are heing Church to the hang him sitting P (—— WALK-OVER Men’s $10 Walk-Over Shoes To Go At $5.75 We are placing on sale for Friday and Saturday only —50 PAIRS— Men’s Custom grade Tan Scotch Grain Shoes at the exceedingly low price of . These shoes sold for $10.00 at the $5°75 begin- ning of the season, and are now priced far below cost. 30 pairs Men’s $10 black Calf Gustom Grade, English model, for Friday and Saturday only— $6.75 Russell made o carry gallows Iriday and in a chair on the Bros: | David Manning’s Wintk-Crer Shoe Store 211 Main Street Dw@ PARKER & DEMING REALTORS ~ Spring will soon be here. Do you want to live in a tenement or be happy and com- fortable in a nice little cottage out on Francis "street? Five rooms with all conveniences. Screened porches to rest at your ease on warm nights. The price is right. A PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET Mortgage Loans : Insurance Tel. 2026 T T S A e W ST We have a Fine Grocery Business for Sale. —-advi CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street ol f% 12 ven on all iohe Fistimate BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 JIM WATSON, THE BARBER,SPENT SEVERAL DAYS IN THE ©ITY AND RETURNED WITH SOME GLOOMY NEWS., Owner to make a business change. Will take a |house in trade on store. 2-Family House at No. 358 Church street only $7,500. Rents on West Main and Walnut streets. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 ° Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE . ! New 7-RRoom House on Jcerome street and garage, all mode o, only $2,000 1 cash requ o 3-1amily House on Trinity street. all i mprovements, good inves' nent | 8-Family Hopsc on South Burritt stre ct, 3-car garage, pays vic Several desifable building lots. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RES CE 1822-3. Opn Natur wngs | i o——- rEm——s | National Bank Build 34 Lafayette St. ROTECTS When the physician recymmends ou PASTEURIZED MILK for the baby, isn't that a good indication 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 bhlance is all pro. duced within a few miles of New Britain und positively no New York milk is be- ing sold through our dairy. Remember our milk in the raw state is betfer than most, bhut we also Pas- teurize it, insuring therehy its purity, Try it and you will use no other, J. E. Seibert & Son Telephone 1720, DON'T MISS THE DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S ON MONDAY EVE. " DR. COOMBS Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropractor, Main., Cor, West Main. Tel. 765, Office hours: 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. 1:00 to 8:00 p. m. Lady assistant 9:00, to 11:30 a, m., 1:15 to 4:30 p. m. By my mcthod all diseases are cured in the quickest possible time. Cured when other systems fail, and cured to stay cured. Including Swol« len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma, bronchial con jons, chest and lung discases, all nervous condi- tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores, stomach troubles, male and female conditions and weaknesses, and no failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Working peo- ple and families will be treated until cured at $1.50 per treatment. Electric treatments and Violet Ray treatments of all forms, including the Alpine Sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my patients without additional cost. The TO RENT 4 and 6 room tcnements at .441 West Main strect. 4, 5 and 6 room tenements on North sireet.. 6 and 7 room apart- ments with steam heat, hot wa- ter, janitor scrvice on Main street, corner Elm. For parliuul‘ars apply to Cohn’s Coal Co. 635 Ii. MAIN ST. TEL. 681 Or Meal Times Call 2425 A TRIAL ORDER FOR OUR COAL WILL CONVINCE YOU: Do You Enjoy the West- inghouse Radio Concerts? Our wireless phone apparatus will enable you to hear these imd many others. Outfits $30 and Up The E. & J. Radio Shop 20 Warlock St. Open 1 to 9 P. M. The . B. Moran Garage Best Equipment For Charging Batteries Batteries For Rent DEAD STORA( Repairing By Men Who Know How “Let Moran Tuke Your Auto Troubles in Tow." « Cadillacs A Specinlty, TheJ.B. Moran Garage 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel, 622-18 House Phone 1861-15. THERL THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor’ Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 20%. We'll get your sfove repairs, A. LIPMAN Tel. 1320-3 FOR THE DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S ON MONDAY EVE. Manning’s Garage Corbin Place Anto Repairing and Starting and Lighting System — Done by For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified ..dvts. Eapert Mcechanics,