New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 2

New Fiction Brass—hy Norris. ,Perfect World—Dby Scrymso COytherea—by Hergesheimer, Last Man—by Zane Grey. Slecping Fires—by Atherton, Beautiful and Damned—by Fi It Winter Comes—by Hutchinson, Ragged Edge—by MacGrath, Mr. Prohack—by Arnold Bennectt. Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street e ————T New Spring Soft Hats and Derbies from KNOX are Ready— HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Frank Weston, the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Weston of Talcott street, has been discharged from the hospitai after an operation for appendicitis. A certificate has been filed with the “eity, clerk, changing the name of the Title Realty company, to be the Lin- ¢oln Realty company. Alonzo Brooks of 95 Fairview street, and Esther Cudahy of 388 Hart street, hoth divorcees, have tak- en’out-a marriage license. iGood Coal, guaranteed clean, City Coal and Wood Co.—advt. ‘A rehearsal of the cast and chorus of ‘‘The Gingerbread Man,” will be beld tonight at 8 o'clock at Masonic hall. The council supplies committee will meet tonight, and the finance commit- tee Wednesday evening. Jack, the two year old son of A derman and Mrs. A. M. resting comfortably at St. hospital, Hartford, after an opel x(mn Rev. Harry Lindbloom of Chicago, 1., will preach at the local Swedish Bethany church every evening this week at 7:45 o'clock. Meet mo al Schmarr's for dinner. —advt Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Morris, of 30 Hawley street, are receiving con gratulations upon the birth of a daughter, born Sunday. Mrs. Morris before her marriage was Olga Hell- berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus taf Hellberg, of 130 Lincoln street. Damage estimated at §50 was done at the ckliffe drug store at 441 West Main street, by a fire \\'Iwir‘% or- iginated from an overheated stove. J¥ngine Company No. 4 and Chief W, J. Noble were summoned at 4:28 by a still alarm. CHISOX OFFICIAL DI Chicago, March 6.—John Conahan, 62, business manager of the Chicago Americans and close friend of Charles Comiskey, owner of the Sox, died herc late last night. He underwent an operation two weeks ago. $15. RETURN FOR Food That Muscles TO N HELP Strengthens and rves tA Your Sacred Anointing B | FFemina Sun and Moon Ointment and Oil Oils of Herbs Used Preparation. g0, The Purest Glg- Sacred Sun and Moon Ointment #l'l"l\ RELIE!L for Colds, Croup, Influenza, atism, Seiatic Got Neuralgia, Rheum- Neuritis, I'rostration, Hurdenin Nerves, Nervou High Blood Pressure of the Arteries and Piles, Sores. Growths Lum other ailments A. W. Lown Conn. F sale Drug Co. Hartford Diekimson Ine, by f(the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, GOURT SEQUELT0 As Battle Is at Height Policeman Thomas Rouskie pened In on & shing party at the |corner of Tafayette and Beaver | streets, Saturday night, when the bat- {tlo at its height and two of the three principals weve bleeding from | the effects of knife wounds, He put the quietus on the affair by placing all three under Three Are Arrested, The accuscd-~Vincent Pavano, Jos- eph Pavano and Charles Passinjci were to have been arraigned in court this morning. The [D'avanos were present, but - Lawyer Willlam M, Greenstein, representing Passinici, told the court that his client would not be able to appear before Thurs- day, since he is suffering from the effects of battle. Prosecuting Attor- ney Joseph G. Woods motioned for a continnance until that day. sinici was standing at the cor- ner of | ette and Beaver street Saturday night, when the two Pa vanos passed by in an automobile truck, When they saw Charles, they alighted from the car and approach- ed him, Accusations were made that Charles had acted as informer for the state police and as a restlt of his activities, Vincent Pavano had been ed for liguor law violation. and denials were made and entered in rapid succession and before long there was a pitched battle. Pas- sinici is alleged to have drawn a pocket knife, stratching Vincent's neck. Joseph then held Charles’ hand while Vincent broke the bhlade of the knife, cutting his thumb and his alleged assailant's hand. They were about to’finish the fight with fists when Patrolman Ruskie took a hand in the affair. Other Court Cases. David Simon and James Moriarty, both arrested on drunkenness charges were each fined $56. John Leonard of New Haven, was notified to appear for violating motor vehicle ordinances. He failed to do so. Judge Klett ordered him bonded to appear tomorrow morning. hap- was “The prodf of the pudding” in the eating. Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts. —advt, WOULD 60 AS WATER BOY Healthy Young Man, Stronger Than His may be Any in Camp, Would FEarm Board by Working. No helpers have heen selected to assist Miss Caroline E. Bartlett at the New Britain Fresh Air camp this summer, but it i3 probable that the same staff that ved last year will be re-engaged. Miss Bartlett has had many appli- cations for positions, as well as plications from children who want to go to the camp. Knowing that the camp is primar- ily for tubercular children or those under weight, one boy who cannot qualify from that standpoint, writes that he is stronger than any boy in camp and would be glad to go along as water boy. TROUBLE IN IRELAND Two Are Killed And 21 Wounded In Disorders In Belfast Over W End. March 6.—(By Associated Press) Two persons led and 21 wounded completed the alty list in the disorders in this city over Qlt— urday and Sunday. A n ile thrown today at a group of morning workers without inju anyone. Otherw the ¢ wa and showed little evidences of Jday's disturbance. The killing of Owen Hughes, who was shot while riding in a street car in the York street di ct on Satur- day night is described by the author- ities as premeditated. According to witnesses, four men saw Hughes seat- ed with his brother and questioned | Owen about his religious convictions. They then: promptly shot him dead and escaped without panic-stricken passenge Belfast, quiet Sun- MILAN JOINS SQUAD. ington, Ma j.—Tour of the of the Washington Ameri- club due to join the train- ing camp at Tampa, Ila., this week, had arrived the y ing Manager C un, weeks of rumlnmm-vg at appearced to have i ism as to the club season. T ident form Milan that he has signed contract from man, and that he understood nd Picinich, the last of who are expected to today, were ready to W 10 p can league whose Hot Sp »d his H]\Hfll- rospects this Griffith will in just received Joe Judge, l\\'n the holdouts | reach Tampa come to terms, BUT THE March football Sports and ROUGH two leading Paris, the the Avant, were contesting the championship of city on Saturday and at half time 1 scored a goal. When sumed, the pace was very ‘hot and a forward of,the En Avant team slapped the face of an opponent when she accused of a foul. The referce sent the aggressor from the MY, Pari female clubs of side Iplay was v ch SLASHING AFFAIR Policeman Rouskie Arrives Just | 3ut its goodness is in | ap- | interference by | |dore Gies, fnclud- | field but her comrade glded with her| the in game. favor and refused to continue The referee gave the game of the Femina Sport WAITING TO SEI London, March 6 awaiting with con, ot the appearance on Inglish eourses Archilild, the American who has \« on engaged for the fat ra In recent cears Arehibald has done most of his Germany, 17rance '\]1”7 den the horses Kit rank O'Neiil, wits i and alst in Archibald in Ameriea world.” ARCHIBALD Racing circles derable inte orpe ng season jriding in o fand has Alfonso o who mporary is quotad deciaring cet horscinan in L | | When you get the 25th clay bird—after 24 birds straight —any shooter will say that i3 a lucky strike. LUCKY STRIKE, The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor. It’s Toasted *Do this today and notice the delicious toasted Burley when you try Lucky Strike. %’ Oual'.?v (? DEMAND RETURN OF RAILROADS ritish Stockholders in Mexican Enterprise Also Ask Damages Mexico City, March stockholders in the inter-oceanic way, one of the * federal-operated roads in Mexico, recently protested to the government against its retention and demanded the return of the pro- perty together with accrued damage General Adamo Aguirre, sceretar of communications and public work: stated in reply that the railway w taken over “for military purposes, strictly within the law and that the government wi | i damages for its u dation was effected and the propert returned to its owners As a concluding tary Aguirre stated that the govern- ment owns per cent. of the rail- way stock and that the demands of | the minority stockholders as repre- sented by the British protest are not legal. argument,. Secre- 65 NOW DEAD IN CROSSING CRASH Cleveland, March 6.—The death from the collision of a New York Central express train and an automobile bus at a Painesville cro: ing late Friday night remained at s teen last night, with probabilitics that the three injured will.recover. k Nenno, the sixteenth victim, died in a Painesvilie hospittal Jat last night. KILLS BE XTE toll of Brooklyn Policeman Accidentally Shoots Boon Companion. York, March 6.—Policeman Hofstadt of the Greenpoint shot and killed one of his oldest and best friends, Theo- thirty-five, in the latter's home at New Hyde Park, L. I, in the presence of Mrs. Gies yesterday. The fatal shot was fired by ac dent when Hofstadt in friendly banter with Gics pulled his. service pistol from his pockct merely to show he | was carrying it. The policeman was paroled until the inguest March 13 by Coroner Jones of Illempstead, whose investigation established the grieving man was guiltless any homicidal purpose. New Joseph L. station, BrooXlyn, of tmetrically |longer [thur I |not in any event assume the premier- |ship, [to MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922, New Britain 357 Main St. WAIT FOR GREAT PUBLIC SALE Bristol 135 Main St. SO New York Sampie Shop’s FINE CLOTHING 2« FURNISHINGS STOCKS In hands of T. K. Kelly Sales System, merchandise adjusters, to turn stock into cash. J. J. Sweeney, their representative is here and closed store Monday and Tuesday to get stock ready. DOORS OPEN TO PUBLIC WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 10 O’CLOCK. COALITION GOV, IS DOGYED TO FAILURE This 5 Current Opinion in Eng- land as Crisis Impends London, March 6. (By the Associat- ed Press)—Within 24, or at most 48, hours the world wiil know definitely whether Premier Lloyd George decided to re n or continue as chie of the coalition government, This | is the only substantial couviction | emerging from a tangle of contra- | dictory rumors in the crisis \\'11i<'h. sed political ‘observers over | Saturday and Sunday. | Experts this morning were dia- | opposed in their opinion | as to how the crisis stood as a rosn!t‘ of the week-end conferences, some | declaring that the outlook for a con- tinuance of the coalition was improv- | cd and encourages belief that the premier would not resign. Others de- red all signs pointed to his re- | tirement and that liberal colleagucs in his ministry would go with him. Nome were content to refrain from committing themselves to any opin- fon whether the result would be a shup or a patchup. Coalition Doomed. it the premier , nobody thut the coalition can last though it may be prolonged legislation and Genoa con- re of the way. It is| credited in certain quarters | will be definitely the speech of Sir A on Tucsddy. It is de pre-eminent interes utterances will be as to the pre- has | sn Ioven believes until Irish ference generally tiwot, nothing nounced until Itour 1 that tl in Sir Arthu positive declaration mier's deg It th Mr. out a on is for resignation of Lloyd George, Sir Arthur will repeated state- ments made today but will be willing take office under Austen Cham- herlain as prime minister. (M. Chamberlain is government leader in according to / Fatigue, low vitality, constipa« i tion and worry make you’ an easy victim of deadly influ- enza germs, The present emergency de- mands commonsensc and cau- tion, Strengthen your resistance by taking Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets morning and night. Have C. B. Q. Tablets handy.Use themregularly. Pre- vent colds, headaches, grip-pe, constipation and keep yourself in the pink of condition. Use Hill's regularly, and you will d6 your bit toward check- ing the present epidemic. Al all Dru 30 eenls gisls, Qilly ,%‘. QUININE W.HHILL CO DETROIT, v | cation the hous of commons). Is Very Tired. Priends of Mr vd George he is exceedingly tived and will g ly quit responsibilities of his office. 1f he holds on, it will only be because recognition that chaos Is likely to his ment in present pe- cirenmstanc Whether he stays, he has decided to take ate holiday which he will vjoy at his country home Eth, a small watering place | in Wales, situated in the county of | Carnarvon on Cardigan bay, Mr. | Lioyd George doek not re - | will practically fill the entire period until the Genoa conference. | red fish from | $100 of follow culiar Foes or an imme probably in Cricei v two co! valued at London the Amazon, PALACE—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson “FOREVER"” om the Nove! | >eter Thb 4 | Leroux, | would be reduced from thirty four | the | anthoritie: | Take WARD CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD SOON Each District Must Name Eight Mem- for City Mecting Board, Before City Election. The first annual election for the City Meeting board will be held within the course of a few weeks, since eight members in each ward will retire next month. Those whose terins expire are: 1%rst | | Ward, Cornelius J. Dehm, Claude J. Jesse F. Atwater, Frank B. Cox, Harry Morton, Miss Adele An- derson, Thomas W. Hinchliffe and William Blair; F. Roy, Antonio Napoli, Dr. Martin, August 1. Wallen, Danfelson, Patience Ernest, Bradley and Louis M. Dyson; Ward, Mrs. A. C. McKinnie, H. §. Robertson, Jghn C. Loomis, Andnew J. Sloper, A. I". Nelson, J. L. Dovle, F. G. Platt, M. Irving Jester; Fourth Ward, Mrs. F. B. Mitchell, George | Weyh, Isaac Rothfeder, Mortimer L. Rhodes, Loren D. Penfield, James 1d- wards, J. Gustave Johnson, J. August Carlson; Fifth Ward, Leo Bojnowsk M. Papeiak, Willlam Sikora, M. Zal- eski, Karl Warner, August Anderson, John L. Kallberg, Hmil Kahl; Sixth Ward, John F. Sullivan, Frank L. Conlon, John Keevers, Josiah Green- stein, Joseph Curieni, R. J. Dixon, A. C. Record and Leon Liegey. AP"ALGAMATE BUREAUS Is Henry A Third tieneral Reorvganization Planned \ Of Various Offices In The Insular Government At Manila, P. X, . P. 1, March 4.—-General ation of the insular govern- ment by the amalgamation of some of the existing bureaus and offices und the creation of a few new ones; and the creatton of an appropriatior commission which wouid look after government finances and compile data for annual appropriations, are rec- ommended in the report of the fi- nance commission which has been at work on the subject for a yi The report of the commission has been submitted to the legislature and is accompanied by the draft of a bill which would make possible the car- rying out of the recommendations. Under the reorganization the num- ber of hureaus in the government to and the number of em- 1so be largely reduced. Manil reorganiz twenty four ployes would TO COLL Itochester, N. Y., March 6.--Under a pian announced last night by Wal- ter I3. Hapgood, business manager, Rochester International League baseball club will colleet a tax on each pass this season. 'The money will be turned over to the American Legion at the end of the season in order to provide for destitute soldiers and their families. The proceeds of one International League contest aluso will he donated to this fund. To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative BROMO QUININE tablef The genuine bears the sig- are of Grove, (Be sure you t BROMO.) 30 Second Ward, William | %1800 feet | will "RUSSIANS ERECTING WIRELESS STATION Will Soon Have Station Capable of Trans-Atlantic Service 6.—Soviet Russia ation ca- ice, says I for Moscow, March will soon have a wireles pable of transatlantic ser Nikolaieff, assistant commissar posts and telegraphs. | The station is in progress of erec- |tion at Bogorodsk, near Moscow and is expected to be one of the most powerful in the world. Its towers will be more than 900 feet high, Which is higher than the famous |German wireless station at Nauen. The new Russian station. will have a ength of 500 Kkilowatts. Nikolaieff adds that Soviet Russia has made great progress in wireless | communication in the last four years and cites as evidence of it the fact |that the station at Moscow is able to hold telephone conversations with an- other at Chita, Siberia, 8,000 miles | distant. Itussia now has 38 sending |stations and 200 receiving stations. New wireless stations will be erect- ed within the next few months at Tashkent, Kharkov and Novo-Niko- lacvsk as well as at the radical points |of the Siberian water basin and along the Arctic sea coast where nine sta tions were installed in 1921. s | I\\ STS ON ATT DANCE. Saranac lmkt' Church \l(‘lllh(‘l" Drags Man to Sunday School Class, Lake, March 6. contest between the Men's Bible cla of the Methodist churches of Saranac Lake and Platts: burg, which has been waxing warmer as the finish, three weeks away, draws nearer, reached a sensational stage here yesterday when Abe Moody took a half-hitch around Herbert Toster's leg with a rope a few min- utes before Sunday school opened and led hirg from his home through the main streets a dozen blocks to the church, Visions of must give the Moody's effort. Saranac —The at- tendance the banquet the lose winners partly inspired MISS BARTLE Tell Younz Women of South h About the City Mission Caroline E. Bartlett, super- nt of the City Mission, will give o talk before the Young Women's ociation of the South Congrega- [tional church this evening. Miss Bart- lett will ‘talk about the City Mission and the Fresh Afr camp. Pictures will be shown. At the Methodist church last ning a special collection taken for the | City Mission amounted to 881, ladvised to use her about the division of |the fund had been equally divided At the - interdenominational prayer meeting last week §15 was donated to {the City Mission. Cost of the Dayton flood nint ago was $67,383,74 Chu Miss eve- Bartlett was own judgment the money, 8o Miss years and the Ioresh Air camp, | | |self possessed |the MOTHERS IN SCHOOL WITH DAUGHTERS Seven Nebraska Women Enroll and Become Schoolmates of Kin Lincoln, Neb., March 6. — Seven Nebraska mothers, carrying from rour to ten credit hours, have become the schoolmates of their daughters at the University of -Nebraska. - In the case of two of the mothers it is the realization, of a girlhood ambition to attend college. The others are en- rolled for individual purposes, one to lecarn American ideals, another to study modern student life, and still another to theorize. Mather Of Three Mrs, U. C. Brecht is the mother of three children, all girls, and now her classmates. The entire family is studying dairy and animal husbandry. Daughtey 1¥mma and her mother, Mrs. Emma J. Kosch, frequently are mistaken for sisters in university cir- cles. Mrs. Kosch is a sophomore, and Vesides, has two step-grandaughters in Cotner university. Art, renais- sance history and economics are found on Mrs. Kosch's card. Wants To Be American Mrs. I'rederica Lau received her higher education in a German insti- tution. So she entered the university with her two daughters to “be with Americans and learn their ideals.” Philosophy, art, history, federal ad- ministration, economics, business ad- ministration and kindred subjects draw the mothers of four other stu- dents to the university. Two of these mothers report it “rather hard to get back into the swing of school work —there is so much to unlearn that we jearned before.”” These mothers re- port a change in theories — but to their liking. These seven mothers are regularly enrolled students. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Elizabcth Kenney Former House- keeper for Warren J. Wright Ar- raigned in Court on Larceny Charge ireenfield, Mass., March 6.—Mis8 Ellzabeth Kenney, former bookkeeper and housekeeper for Warren J. ‘Wright, treasurer of the Town of Northfield, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in district court here today to a charge of larceny of 815,000 of the Northfield town funds which she was arrested in West oxbury Saturday. he se was continued 1§ atur- ¥, ‘March 18, for a hearvirg and bonds were set at $10,000 at the quoest of Attorney U, . Stoddard, who appeared for District Attorney T. J. Hammond. Miss Kenney appeared despite the fact that courtroom was crowded with and smiled as she faced a battery of photographers. She said that she expected to obtain bail. At the conclusion of the courl proceed- ings was taken back to the Franklin county jail, ‘where she has been since she was brought back [rom Boston. spectators, she