New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 2

2 Dickinson Drug Co. MARSAY PINOS THROATLETS For the rclief of throat and bron- | chial affections, Invaluable to public speakers, singers and - the volee worker. 25¢ The Box. 169-171 Main Street SEE SOME REAL TWEEDS from Donegal and the Isle of Harris displayed in Our Asylum Street Windows. We make them into Suits and Top- coats to your measure or ready for service. HORSFALLS 95-99 sylum Streel Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” FINE GIRLY WILL {RAIN FOR NURSING Applications Received for New Course at Y. W. C. A. Nine applications have been receiv- ed for the new course at the Y. W. C. A. in first year high school work for girls who wish to take up trais- ing for the nursing profession at the' New Britain General hospital. Plans lon | program consists of [tonight, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Endorsad by Physicians, Hospitals, | Father John's Medieino is not | a patent medi | cine but a ph slelan's pre- iption and| s had more | han sixty-five JOUPS BUCCOSK for colds and| hroat troubles, _4 No drugs, | e — | Fymunasiim Tuesduy and for noon hour Thursday recreation noons. The social dancing, roller skating or games, The dressmaking class mects at 7 The class in batik work and. that in basketry will meot tomorrow, Tues day, evening. : City Items The concluding game in the Kacey s card tonrnament will he play- ed this evening in Eagles' hall, The| Kaceys have a 7 point lead so far. The third public concert of the New Britain Musical club will be held in the Camp school auditorium this eve- ning at § u'(‘l(n"?. Shannon Foufp records at Morans'. v Rritain Chapter Hada hold a social meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Talmud Torah hall, Re- freshments will be serve All mem- bers are urged to attend. The Hunters' and Warriors' degree will be conferred on a class of candi- dates at a meeting this evening of Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M. in Judd's hall. The Philharmonic hand of this city will play at class day exercis in Yale on June 5. “Rapldly recovering” is the report of the condition of George lL.ynch of Summer street at the local hospital. Meet me at Schmarr’s tor dinner. —advt, $4,000 for 10c, Elks’ Fair tonight. —advt. A meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge will be held tomorrow evening. Tt is requested that all members of the de- gree team report for rehearsal. Miss Bessiec Andrews is in Florida for the remainder of the winter. James Donahue has returned Yale after a few da stay at home of his parents, Mr. and James Donahue of Sefton Drive. The Rev. J. Leo Sullivan and Henry Ludorf have returned from their trip south. A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen of 715 Iast street. Al Minarc h will to the Mrs. itiers of Bridgeport at Bardeck's ay night.—advt. The degree of fidelity will be con- ferred on a class of candidates at a meeting of Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, this evening at 277 Main street. An ter supper will be serv- ed after the meeting and all members are requested to be present. William Koverman of 109 Hjllcrest avenue, reported to the police that he had struck a young man with the fen- der of his car as he was driving on West Main street near Slater Road. The young man was apparently unin- jured. The Rev. Charles Coppens is con- fined to his home on Franklin Square with illness. Dr. and Mrs. Manning of Spring- field, Mass., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Caufield of Garden street, the parents of Mrs. Manning. Company No. 6 of the local fire de- partment was called to Vance street yesterday in answer to a telephone call saying that some houses were in danger of catching fire from a bonfire that some boys had built. No trace of any fire could be found when the firemen arrived. Miss Marguerite McCarthy of Stan- ley street who was operated on at St. Francis hospital a week ago, is steadi- GRAND JURY PROBES LINDSAY'S ACTIONS Broker I Accused of Flescing Women of $700,000 Now York, eh, 2 o8 were subpoenaed 1o go heford grand jury today and testify & Alfred A, Lindsay, former broker, charged by eleven men Eight witness- the inst utock and women, with having ifleeced them out ‘ of more than $700,000 in bogus stock denls, No has yet heen found of lLindsay, who | been miss from his pretentions Nyack, N. home for more than a month, Among the witnesses to be hefore the grand jury today Mrs, Lillian Duke, former wife of James . Duke, millionaire tobacco manufacturer. Mrs, Duke of the first women to bring the Lindsay to the attention of Attorney Banton. She claimed ghe tntrusted more than §400,000 to Lindsay for investment, and that the money had disappeared with the broker, Miss Carlotta Nillson, former ress, has also heen subpoen 5 told the authorities tha Lindsay $20,000, most of savings, investment Was White Slaver. District Attorney's office de clared that researches into Lindsay's past had revealed he had been twice arrested on “white slavery” charges The first charge was preferred against him in White Plains, N. Y., the authoritics say, when he was ac- cused of having lured women by false advertising. In 1918, according to the police, he was arrested on a gim- ilar charge in New York, hut rscaped prosecution when the complaining witnesses disappeared. Congressman lester 1. Brooklyn, counsel for some of the ic- cusers of lindsay, declared he be- lieved it possible the fugitive broker might still be in New York, as he was known to have telephoned one of his clients from a building near 'Times Square ten days ago. trace 18 called was one case District her life's The Volk, of Strike Casualty were | of | A very lucky strike for William Tell, Jr. One of the luckiest in history, when you con- sider the consequences LUCKY STRIKE. When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because it’s Toasted* — which seale in the | delicious Burley flavor And also because it's WOMAN MOONSHINER HUST GO T0 JAIL (Continued From First Page). paid $125 and Ferry $10 for their of- fen The alleged liquor dealer said he lost his joh and $1,500 when he was torced to dismantle his saloon last year. Since that time he had been under heavy expense on account of his wife's illness, and has been oblig- ed to sell booze to make a liying, he explained. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods brought condemnation pro- ceedings in the case of Peter Zaledo- nis. gThere was no appearance in be- half of the aecused. | Heaviest Taxpayer Fined | Morris Cohn, tMe city's largdst in- dividual taxpayer, was taxed an addi- tiohal $2 this morning when he. paid the customary penalty for parking his car more than 40 minutes on Main| street. He had nothing to say other than to ohject to the ordinance as un- fair. Judge Klett reminded that the common council is open to sugges- tions as to changes in ordinances. John Gazda was arrested by Ser- geant J. J. King Saturday night when | he rcfused to leave the police sta-| tion. He was charged with drunken- ness. A fine of $5 was suspended. Bruno Sutchik was arrested Satur-| Iladders ladded means of ingress and egress to of | the ! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922, $10000 BLAZE IN CITY HALL BUILDING (Continued From Tirst Page) before it was removed and it Is pos- sible that a part of the office records will not be of further use, The common counell ehamber, [to the school committee offices |not damaged in gny respect, |municipal home service bureau, Joining the office of Mayor O. I, tis, was likewige not affected. Misa Gertrude Conroy, seeretary of the municipal bureau, and Miss ksther MacArthur, secretary of the home {service section of the American Red C'ross, left their desks for safety, how- ever, next ad- Cur- City Employes Flee. The engineering staff of the bhoard of public works, located on the fourth floor, packed up a number of val- uable maps and cquipment prepari- tory to removing them to the street in the event that the fire hecame un- controllable, Records of the charity department were taken from the of fice by Supt. Willlam Cowlishaw and his clerical staff, when their offices became filled with smoke. l.essors of private oftices took valuables ont into the hall so that they might be ready to take out of the should such course be deemed visablte, In the New Britain club, several of those having slecping quarters packed their belongings to take away, while cooks, . wait and maids donned street clothes in hurried fashion. Aecrial Truck Used. U'pon the arrival of the fire depart- ment, (‘hief Noble ordered the aerfal hoisted at once, affording ad- and from the eclub rooms. A line hose was lald over the roof on fourth floor. down through a skylight into the burning crater beneath. 1In a matter of seconds the ceiiing gave away due to the force of water and the dining hall hegan to fill with water. Refore many minutes had passed the water was ankle deep, covering costly car- pets and” drenching fable linen and furniture. Much of the was taken from the room to a place of safety by Janitor Edward Ryan. Mueh of the weakened cefling was chopped away to allow the water fo come through and afiord a channel through which the fire might he reached, After battiing {he for about ee-quarters of an hour, the recall was sent in. "The fire had been confined to the garret, but the entire west end of the fercd the effects of a water soaking. Wilson's Loss $1.000. Although two floors bencath the scene of the actual fire, the Wilson water, which had sceped down through the club floor and the may- or's office, 'The damage through wa- ter is estimated at the Wilson store, at $1,000. Teday's fire while it is the most serious that the city building has ex- perienced, 1s but one of more than a dozen that have broken out dur- ing the last few years. On only two occasions the tire department was called out. Iinployes of the club say that the conditions of electric wires has been recponsible for the many outbreaks. The spot at which today's fire is supposed to have started is about 15 feet, on a straight line, from the desk occupied by Electric Inspec- tor George Cooley. Mayor Without OfTice. Tt is not expected thut the dining hall will be ready for occupancy for several days at least. I%or equally as long a time Mayor Curtis and the school committee wili be obliged to day night hy Sergeant King and Po- liceman Michael Massey on a drunk-, enness charge and Joseph Carroli was arrested for interfering with the po- occupy temporary quarters. Although the toof overhead was a blazing furnace, and firemen and po- lice had gone through the offices or- was | The he | buflding | The water was directed | silverware !the present. flames | STILL SEEKING SANDS building suf- | company store suffered the effects of Advertising custom JEFFERSONIANS TO GATHER TONIGHT Democrats to Make a Hard Pight This Year—Rceports On New Voters Coming n, executive committee of the tic town committee will meet | |this evening in the democratic head- quarters in Booth's block. This meeting Is also open to all those | democrats who are interested. Among those who have signified thelr inten- tions of attending are: Philip Smith, Angelo Paonessa, David Dunn, Edward | MeCarthy, James Manning, O'Connor, M. T. Kerwin, I Mahon, Philip Mcinty Thomas Hinchliffe and many others. The purpose of this mecing is to formulate plans for the coming cam- paign. The Jeffersonians are in poli- ties this year with a vim that they have not shown in the past decade or more and, according to the members of the town commitice, they are| going to win this year. There have been about 200 applica- tions for new voters turned in to the | headquarters in the past week and r ports from solicitors Indicate that there will he at least 1,600 to 2,000 new women voters who will make a choice at the polls this year. The women who attended the meeting last Monday evening are working hard for the democratic party and they are ob- taining resnlts, The estimate for new voters, according to reports, hoth men | land wemen, that wili be made’ this| | vear is close to 2.060. There may be more but this seems high enough for | The democr Al Other Clues in Taylor Murder Mystery Scem to Have Failed, Au- l.os Angeles, Cal., 1%eb, -Prac- | tically all other leads to the rolution of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, film director, here I"ebruary 1, failed the District Attorney declared today as he prepared to concentrate his further efforts upon a search jor Edward F. Sands, Thylor's missing former butler-secreta ‘ It was planned o emble new data on Sands; including even his mannerisms, it was said, and to com- pile a special bulletin for description purposes for cvery police department in the country. The police frankly state they believe Sands ¢an supply a clew to Taylor's murderer, Police Sergeant Jack Stelzreide was said to have gone to San Francisco to search for a woman to whom tele- grams bearing on the Taylor case were reported to have been sent from here the night of the murder and the next day. Italian Republicans Prepare for Election At a meeting of the Columbus Re- "SALADA Once tried, is never forsaKen . Sealed pacKkets only BlacKk,Green ormixed induces a first sale But “Quality"” alone maKes permanent ' Pope’s Nieces sanor Mary, 11 Ballen, 17, and her sisier, (helow), are grandnieces of Pope Pins XI. They are students at St. Mary's Seminary, Hookset, N. H., and have written to the pope for his special blessing on their school and their schoolmates. TIHE IN RHODE 1S, Move on Foot to Have Arbitrator Settle Disputes Providence, Feh. 27,—With strike committees and manufacturers asso- clations considering acceptance or re- jection of the state mediation board's proposal for scttlement, the strike situation in the cotton mills of this state was without change today. Word had gone out a day or two ago that mill owners of the Pawtuxet Valley intended reopening their plants today under the protection of the military forces. * Because of the understanding that both sides would make their position on the proposed arbitration clear by publican club yesterday afternoon, Chairman Peter Suzio spoke on, “How to Become a Good Citizen.” A gen- eral discussion of plans for the com- ing election was held. Yesterday's lice during the arrest. Judgment in| Sutchick's case was suspended Carroll W fined $15. Interference Alleged Carroll met Sutchick shortly before tomorrow, the mill managements were said to have decided not to force the fssuc by an attempt at re- opening today. Judge As Arbitrator. are being made to have the cla meet on Monday and Friday eve- nings. Girls desirous of entering the class are asked to get in touch with |y Miss Elizabeth Roby at the main of- ly improving. She will be able to sit up this week. Roderick M. Ross, of Yonkers, N. and Malcolm Black of Hacken- ack, N. J, members of the national mm‘dm‘inx everyone out of the buidinig | except those who had business in con- | nection with the fire, such as police, | firemen, building and city officials and { reporters, not for an instant did the fice. The first lecture in the Bible course to be conducted by Mrs. C. H. Dan- iels of Tolland, will be given at § o'clock on Wednesday evening. Her talk will be on “Searching in the nigh of long ago.” Mrs. Daniels will give six lectures In the course at the Y. W. C. A, during Lent. History Class Meeting. ‘‘Beginnings in Irance and Ing- land” will be discussed at the gather- ing of Miss Porter's history class to- night. The membership of the ¢ has increased greatly the past weeks. The Sports’ club is holding its third meeting tonight which-will be a *Baby Party.’ Most original plans are be- ing made for the entertainment of the “children.” Plunge hours this week will be as follows: Tuesda :00 p, m, Juniors 4:00 to 6:00 p. m.; Thursda 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.; I‘riday, 2:00 5:00 p. m. There will be roller skating for girls on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, and for men and girls on Sat- urday evening. All older school girls and business women are invited to come to the few 1o e ——e————— RETURN TO NATURE F'OR HELP I'ood That Strengthens Muscles and Nerves A Your Sacred Anointing Sun and Moon Qintment and Oil The Purest Oils of Herbs Are Used In This Preparation Price §0c—90¢c sacred Sun and Moon Ointment QUICK RELIEI® for Colds, Croup, Influenza, Rheum- arism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure, Hardening of the Arteries and Nerves, Piles, Sores, Growths, DBurns, Lumbago, Catarrh, Headache & other ailments, A. W. Lown Conn. For saic Drug Co. Hartford, Dickinson Inc., by |son, | |o'clock executive council of the Alpha lota Epsilon fraternity, visited the local chapter on Saturday afternoon. Miss Lillian IFleischer of Black Rock avenue, has returned to school in BRoston after spending a week at her home. Edward K. Dawson, Columbia University, few days at his home street, Sheldon Wessoleck street, has resumed Renssclaer Polytechnic The meeting of the John Ba council, scheduled next Thursday night, has becn poned until March 10, William D. Boyle of this city, a member of the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety drum corps, was elected a mem- bher of the executive committee of the Connecticut Kifers and Drummer: association, at the state meeting Torrington last Saturday. Richard inson of Waterbury, was elected ident and George Dahlen of Tor- rington was clected sccretary of the association. The ladies D. Pentield a student at is spending a on Prospect of 246 his studies Institute. Commodore for post- Hart at of Auxiliary No. 1, 1. amp, 8. of V., who at- tended the past president's meeting and division sale at Meriden Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Arthur H, Ol- dershaw, Mrs. Ernest C. Pierce, Mrs. William C. Talmadge, Mrs. A. W. Mrs. Frank Goddard, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. . E. Lewis and ancis Williams, Herman O. Schmarr and Frank H. Johnson of this city were elected | directors of the Bristol Brass corpora- tion at a meeting of the stockholders| in the oflice of the concern last 1ori- fternoon. | . Crandall of Place, Belvidere will entertain merghers of Laurel court, O. of Tuesday afternoon and evening. freshments will be served at George Mrs. I (‘hmlrrl the | A, Re- | 6:20 o. | Alexandra lodge No. 24 1 | Daughters of St. George will hold its regular business meeting Wedne evening in Turner Hall. The sess will begin at 0 o'clock The regular meeting of the Am-| phion Alumni ciation will be held | at the Senior High tomorrow night. ’ e ——— o ETemTE TS| ‘Fo Carc a Cold in One Day | Take Laxative BROMO QUININE | tahiets. The genuine bears the sig- nature of B. W. Grove. (I3e sure you | school get BROMO) &0c. | display Doucett, of Dodgeville, R. T., in the Paw- Her Dora was one of the injured tucket cotton mill strike riots. bandaged ankle tells the story. ANENT CHILD SLAUGHTER Religious Detail Sect in His Leader of Queer Canada Goes Into on Plans for Survival of Fittest. Nelson, B. €., FFeb. 27.-~The Douk- hobours of Canada, better known as the Christian Community of Unive Brotherhood, merely expressed “Theoretical advocacy of m were of their children and aged,” according to the explanation now offered b Peter Veregin, president of the band in a letter to the Daily News here, He expressed some alarm at the ap- parent indignation of Canadians over the flnnmmr‘(‘n\rvlt of the ct some days ago that the members were con- templating migration to escape taxa- tion, in which event it might be found necessary to kill off children and aged persons who impeded the wandere After apologizing to the Canadian public, particularly the women, the Doukhobour chieftian explains that the children of the colony are on the verge of starvation, being deprived of milk through the forced sale of cows in 1920 for the payment of tages. NEED MORE ROOH Growth of Businessyin Ladies’ De- partment Calls For Drastic Changes at Besse-Leland Store. tecause of the growth of the coat, suit and dress department at the Besso-Leland — store on Main Mr. Leland has found it nece the ladies' rest room space is needed, The present baby department be moved into the space now pied by the regt room and the coat, suit and dress department will be so enlarged that it will occupy the space now used by the baby department. Al) of these departments are on the third floor Mr. Teland that the women have the opportunity to meet triends in the store chairs will placed about tha third foor. ry to close more will morning will still their be stated this of the city street, | occu- | midnight and was taking his home when the latter became unruly, it was brought out in court. The police were called to lafayette street to break up what was reported to be ni fight. Sutchik was taken into custody and Carroll is alleged to have made an effort to take him from the police. Anthony Roman was fined $200 for keeping liguor with intent to sell at his restaurant at 232 Park street. The place was visited Saturday by Ser- eant Hart and a detail of police. Jtoman threw the contents of a bot- tle into a pail of water. A sample of the fluid showed the alcoholic content to be 88. Fighters Arraigned louis Wohinz Carl Gonafrio and Illio Merso were mixed up in a brawl on Soufh Main street last night and Policeman Charles McGrath brought all three in on charges of assaulting |one another. Gonafrio and Merzo were fined $10 and costs each an Wo- hinz was discharged. The evidence indicated that Wo- hinz had words with Merzo and a fight followed in which Gonafrio Jater took a hand. Wohintz, it appeared, was merely defending himself. IMirst battleship to cost more than $5,000,000 was the British ship, In- flexible, built in 1881. ACLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor 17 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ir}gradlem.s mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color, These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. 1f you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take . Edwards’ Olive. Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and building elevator cease operations. Willlam B. Wilbur, the veteran cle- vator operator, stuck to his post, and continued taking frightened clerks out of the building as fast as he could, taking _fire fighters up to the scone of the fire on his return trip. Jvery trip the elevator made, it went through a cloud of sméke, on the third floor, but when all s over and occupants of offices were moving back, Mr. Wilbur was still at his post and the clevator was operating as usual. MEALS AS USUAL R. W. DProteet, chairman of the house commiittee of the New Britain club, stated today, after the fire in City hall, that it was the intention of the steward to serve meals in the New Britain club quarters tomorrow noon as usual. It is probable that the other rooms in the club, adjoining the former dining room which was damaged by water, will be used for dining rooms, Many club members accustomed to lunch there were disappointed this noon when appearing from their work and finding the quarters flooded. ROTARY SPEAKER . e New London Man Will Tell Of The Work of The New City Manager Plan And How It Works Out ’ The Rotary club luncheon of this week will provide a fine opportunity for the business men of the city to hear James E. Barlow, city manager at New London. Mr. Barlow was for- merly connected with the city mana- ger plan at Dayton, Ohio. He has recently taken up his work at New London, under the newly elected mayor, Lucius 1. Whiton. New london is one of the few cities in the state making this cxperiment of the new form of municipal govern- ment. Mr. Barlow is a member of | the New london Rotary club. President lLeon Sprague has ex- tended a cordial invitation to the members of the local civil govern- ment to visit with the members at luncheon. ‘Guests are invited to the meeting. Near deaf people are to have pri- vate telephones between the pulpit | then just to keep them fit, 15c and 30c. and their pews in German churches. session was the second annual meet- ing of the club. Swims Canal In Chains | Alma Mann, 12-year-old daughter of an American employe in the Canal Zone, has won for helself the title of “Houdini girl” by her nunusual swim- ming stunts, One of her perform- ances is to swim the canal, chained hand and foot. She has done it doz- ens of times. “Kasy,” she says. “Swimming always did come natural for me."” | without making known The immediate proposal for settle- ment of the state-wide controversy is that mill owncrs and strikers put the issues of a twenty per cent wage re- duction solely in the hands of Judge Hahn, chairman of the special medi- ation board, allow him to set a tem- porary scale of wages under the for- mer schedule of 48 hours, resume work and accept without retroactive effect whatever wage award he may hand down. This proposal made by the medfa- tion hoard of five members last Sat- urday, was taken up by the strike committee of the Amalgamated Tex- tile Workers in which a majority of the organized workers of the Paw- tuxet Valley towns are enrolled and by officials of the United Textile Workers which controls the strike situation in P’awlucket and the other | Blackstone Vailey centers, The manufacturers also, although their plans, understood to have called a meeting for this afternoon to take the proposal up formally. 1t was stipulated that the answers of all be made to the board by four p. m. to- morrow. were Has your skin a clean healthy outdoor look? Or is it blotchy and repellent? Resinol Soap and Ointment are natural aids to skin health and they do build attractive complexions RESINOL Soothing and Healing