New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 12

HERALD ALLI 240 MAIN STREET K TUESDAY G RUBBER CO. WONDERFUL VALUES IN CORD TIRES The Alling Rubber Co., has just signed up with the Superior Cord Tire Corpora- tion, and owing to the fact that we buy for so many stores, have been able to get this. High Grade Tire at a very low price. Special 4 Day Sale To Introduce This New Superior Cord at practically cost. Come in and let us show them to you and take your order for Spring. The Alling Rubber Co., Stands Back Of These Superior Cord Tires on a 10,000 Mile Guarantee and at the prices we quote be- low they are truly 30 32 32 33 34 32 33 34 35 % 3% 4 0 4 4 4% 4% 4% 5 L T wonderful values. List $19.50 29.10 37.00 38.15 39.15 42.90 43.85 44.90 58.50 SUPERIOR CORD $ SUPERIOR CORD SUPERIOR CORD SUPERIOR CORD SUPERIOR CORD SUPERIOR CORD SUPERIOR CORD SUPERIOR CORD SUPERIOR CORD 12.00 18.00 22.00 23.00 24.00 26.00 .27.00 28.00 36.00 s Sale Pri.ce ALLING RUBBER CO. RIFLE CLUB LOSES Local Marksmen Defcated By Weth- ersfield—No Chance for Second Place in League Now. The New Britain Rifle club lost its last chance for tying for second place in the Connecticut Rifle club league, ‘when it was defeated by the Wethers- fleld Rifle club last night. The match, which was a close one, was played in that town. The local team felt the loss of four of its best marksmen, ~Griffin, Cook, IPox and Wakefield, but showed up in good form neverthe- lgss. The score was 1592 to 1570, a difference of 22 points. The follow- ing is the individual score of cach man: New 142, Cooley 174, Britain—IXalish 160, Mathias Durkee 158, Pape ‘176, Frick 165, Merwin 151, Puston 145 and Spring 121; Wethersfield Root 155, . A. Hale 18 iwler ‘Lyman 156, I, Hale 179, ancis 146, Loveland 162, Mott 153, Levack 190 and Kemahan 117. Germany is exporting sewing ma- chines small enough to be held in one hand. e QUICKEST PAIN KILLER The agony of lumbago, gout, rheuma tisin, neuralgia, neuritis—can be guickly overcome by good old hot BEGY'’'S MUSTARINE Use it for all inflammation, congestion and swelling—will not blister —30c — 60 vellow box. [ AT Best Home Brew Priw some to-nicht for the whole family--- ex:iiate the bowels---put liver and stomach in e condition-.sieep better. Purely vegetabl.. iackage. There's health in every cup of CELERY KING | The Fair Dept Store, Crowell's Drug Store BENEFIT MINSTREL and DANCE Given by the Patriotic Order Sons of America Wed. March 8 Minstrel from S (o 9:30 Dancing from 9:30 to 12 Music by Chapman’s Major Sir Orchestry 10y H0c¢ ADMI SYNDICATE STORES loss estimated at millions of dollars. All wi s were down and many towns we up. This A three-day rain and sleet storm in the fruit districts of Michigan and Wisconsin resulted in Countless t;'ees were broken off by the heavy sheeting of ice. |t e left without light and power. Transportation was tied picture was taken at Big Rapids, Mich. CHARGE WITNESSE imstitutions a dar Hamifacturers Donate One ot e saren 7.t i illign Towards Education plant. rtain YLife and t is the when use of it. to wherever h buckle Are Indicted by and Jury yecause thing to do « faction San Francisco, Neighhors IPrancis we nie Los Angeles @ e Mrs. testified of Bates of Chicago who | tin aidi Muncie, Ind., have money to g [time like the pre phy of I brothers b March 7. — If you| + away there is no| . is the philoso His thre thought and a|are to be dist the (llatty) Arbuckle, for defense in the trials of Irank George A, of Roscoe (. were ) indicted charges carly to- Mrs. y by the county jury dighbora testified at Arbuckle's trial | {ifth brother, now d, held that Do that she Miss Virginia Rappe in | theory during his life dme. The four connection with who! death Ar-|living brothers-and the cstate of the | buckle is accused of manslaughter, at|other brother have just given $1,000 | Wheeter Hot Springs, Calif. in August | 000 for edicational and welfare work {1921, and that Miss Rappe had suf-| Fhey operate an immense fruit [fered two sick spells while there | manufacturing plant here. | Dist. Attorney Matthew Brady con- | Gift Reasons toRiEd . thut Miss ‘Rappo was fiot at| W giving this $1,000,000 he- | springs at the time stated by Mrs, | G1USe we believe it better to do such | ot | things while we are living than allow second | others to do it for after we are dend,” explained Frank . Ball, who Rappe iy |18 president of - the manufacturing in| M perjury « grand Normal $250,000 | buildings. jur| For public | $150,000 schoc to | are Y. M To Mich,, ol Hillsde as eng the Mrs. Bates ud that sh Chie Mr wis stificd at the worked with Mis vial hospi polis, tr al in a 1913, store 000 that by the department Brady ol not employed | part store atter 1910 Brady said he froished the grand [jury with records and other evidences 'to support his alleg | In a gi Jimed = | Bates or $110,000. IFor hospits 1ent pl GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS ition ing The 000, is yet his reason Birady Wl per raski i 1 than with fo ready for I'he dition made last several that thel said he intended to proseeute por who commit ury.’ thi wing to 1o loes more important charged | 1id | Prosec Persons Brady other felony” 7 to i bottlc the juice of two lemons in containing three ounc of | White* which any drug| will supply for a few cents, | hake well, you have a quarter- | lelightful lem- | en and whiten | hands. . This | lotion s far su- Iyeerin and rose water {o the skin IFamo tags today a1 Deantios use bleagch and bring [Years conheet zold issued t soft, rosy-white complex- HHe led |today by the rcparations commission, ' jon, because it doesn't irritate. German Payments Total il 6,187,856,000 Gold Marks |* 1 int ol harmless and g (By Associated [ on-bleach lotion to :n\ veparations pay- | red, payments | home state proper ind Deeem ) G AST,S and March 7, riman Pari P Itridgeport, Wilmot, 68, t port rough made te smoothen or chapped the allies in cash, lemon i e the ssions of tic perior irmi it 000 ays @ report receive : may be responsible to some slight humanity.” The gifts were made in the names Bdmund Lucius ind the estate of Willlam €. Ball, Muncie, $100, Hydranlie Co., the at best he can ¢ goes after he dies. 1ake the nd for pe Nobody h @& way of taking his money is short and un- time for have it to do good with their m they men who s ever found with him We : gifts to these |, these purposcs, 'k appreciation hut it to be a good use of the salis ng Ball, Dr. ributed nations ol e used auditorium $100,000, lowment, To James Whitcomh for children at il 000, in college, extension knowing 1hat 3. L. ali follow cn Sall, Ball, and For castern division Indiana State(the pest, located for Munei additional in in Muncie, Ifor permanent endowment, Munecie Hillsdale, $100,000. Riley Memo- Indiana- To Delaware County Tuberculosi wssociation for endowment, $25,000, building fund of Ma sonic tem- work in remainder, amounting to $140, o he disposed of in wa s not innouncement, itutions during It Fifts just announced are in ad- numerous other donations the is estimated * gifts will total as announced. March Walter r irer of the Bridge- fon with a wife, two daughter one son, all of this city, died at anniversary his home of 2 company. and the MARCH 7, 1922, LAGK OF FUNDS HOLDS UP PAYMENTS Fire Board Unable to Reimburse| Physicians at This Time The fwe commissioners | found it neccssary’ at o meeting last night to defer the payment of hills incurred by the e of several fire- men, owing to the lack of funds, It was decided to defer the payment | for one month, and at that time the new fiscal year will have commenced The closencss of figuring the appro- priation last ycar accounts for the exigency. The bills which cannot be met at this time amount to about $200. The board discussed the pay- Iment of the physicians' bill, and are of the opinfon that the city is liable |tor such payments under the work- men's compensation law, Need More Fire Boxes Chief William J. Noble was in- structed to bring in a list of locations where new fire alarm hoxes are need- ed, The chiel explained that there should he a box at the corner of | Park and Main and Elm street and Pranklin Squar The box which brings the department to th is considered too far away. is also need of a box on Clinton street and on Stanley street, according to Chief Noble. The fire board will be represented at the meecting of the city meeting hoard this evening by Commissioners Parsons and Kranowits The report of the master mechanic of the de- partment was read. Fires in January Chief Noble presented for the month of January Number of calls, 30; bell 24; extinguished by chemicals water, 11; other ways, 12, Losses to buildings amounted $4,088.50, and to content making a total of $9,794 at risk are valued at contents at $107,725, a total of $289,- board of report ing to the fact that sevecral in February have not heen ad- d as yet, the chief was unable to ‘nt the February report. Pire Prevention Report., The report of Deputy Chief 1. I Barnes of the fire prevention bureau, is as follow Inspections, satisfactory, 2; oily fuse, etc., waste waste cans needed, 3; tions excellent, 25; good, 20; fair, 10; bad, §; ashes not properly disposed of, ete., unsatisfactory, chimneys in“need of rery stoves, connections unsat coal stoves, unsatisfactory s, swinging jets found, 1; s smoking 1; fire escapes, insuffi- obstructed, ; hall or sta 63; accessibility un- waste, rags, re- paper, metal general condi- 5 ca 9 exit doors obstructed, 2 ways obstructed, 1. In all, there were 31 unsatisfactory conditions reported and 15 such con- ditions reinspected. Unsatisfactory conditions were reported to the board of health in two instances. The police reported unsatisfactory conditions in four cas Unsatisfactory conditions were remedied through the inspector or inspeeting officer in eighteen cases. RAILROAD MEN NOW RECEIVE AMPLE PAY J. W. Higgins Makes Comparison of Wages Before United States Railroad Board March 7.—The work comparable to that ailroads, employed in 5327 in 28 of the western states are receiving wages much lower than those d to employes of the rai roads, according to a statement read today by J. W. Higgins, exccutive cretary of the association of w ilw before the United States Railroad Labor Board at its hearing coneerning wage disputes between er 1 the roads. According to the statement pre- . canaustive survey of the 318,893 cmployes of all cla studied in other industries 247,886 or 77.73 per cent were getting wages in December 1921, lower than those paid by railroads for similar services. The statement said that in Ari- Kentucky, Michigan, ppi- and Tennes more than cent of employes in other in- are paid less than railroad Chicago, gaged in done in industric men en- P ce Higgins said that while the roads wish the wages paid to be fair and adequate it was not believed that the transportation act intended a flat rate to prevail throughout the coun- try and in addition to citing statistics showing the differences in wages paid common labor in principal cities of presented data to show thad| 89.5 per cent of the men in the metal fts in other industries receive low- er wages than men doing the same work for ilroads. WILLIAM MORAN DEAD South March 7.—William Moran, president, of the Rough Hat Co., and for 50 years in the hatting industry in this city, died at his home this morning, aged 67 years. He s survived by a widow and two daugh- ters, COLDS Coughs and Bronchitis adily to KERR'S FLAX- MULSION, LINONINE. It recommended by thousands Norwalk, THIS TRADE WARK ON FVESY BOTTLE BRANDEGEE HAS N Ytoday recei . Buildings | $181,5650 and| All druggists—50c¢ and $1.00 Don’t Baby Corns—Use Thousands of peoplo have only them- selves to blame for corn agony, blood-pol- son, ete. Trimming and “treating,” cut- tingand paring merely makesa bad mate tor worse, Millions of others are wiser. They know how easily and quickly "Get: 1t" ‘shrivels and peels corns and calluses off—inong plece. Get your money back if 1t falls, Wear new shoes with comfort. Getabottletoday. K. Lawrence &Co., Mfr. Chicago. Costs but a trifle—everywhere, 0 HEARD OF PROPOSAL Will Do A1 in His Power to Keep New London Base London, March 7. d the following r ing telegram from U. 8 Senator Brandegee regarding the possible re moval of the submarine base here: “1 have received several letters and telegrams from individvals and asso- ciations in New London urging me to do what I can to prevent the re- moval of the submarine base now located at New lLondon navy yard to Hampton Roads, Va. 1 do not know | of any such proporal. Of course, 1| cannot anticipate what the house committee now framing the naval ap- propriation bill may have in mind. I have seen in the Day a statement by Representative Ireeman to the effect that he has interviewed several of the members of the house committee” on this subject and I have no doubt that he will do everything. possible to persuade the committee to retain the at New London % case any pro- is made to discontinue it. If y such proposal should come before the senate committee on naval affairs I will do everything I can to protect the interests of New London before that committee and also on the floor of the senate if it should come to that. T talked with Theodore Roose- velt, the assistant secretary of navy as to whether the navy department had any intention of recommending re- moval of the submarine base from | w London and le assured me that | they had none. He knew nothing | whatever abont any such proposal. | am inclined to believe that a wrong inference has been drawn from some | remarks which were made hefore the house committee on naval affairs in relation to the submarine base at New London and at Hampton Roads. 1 will forward you a copy of the hear ings hefore the committee in which | the remarks concerning the New Lon- | don base were made when the same are printed the ecarly part of next week,” CAMPAIGN STARTED 10 CLEAN RUSSIA Lean Trotzky Is Responsible for Red Army Action New ‘he Day ir- Moscow, March 7.—Leon Trotzky, the Soviet war minister, has launched a campaign to make Russia clean. He intends to do this through the Red| Army. It is his chief ald most cherished desire to convert 100,000,000 people to his slogan: “Cleanliness is health and with health the world may be moved.” Trotzky has banished grease and dirt, beards and long hair, shabby and ill-fitting clothes from the Red army and now he wants to pass on the benefits of cleanliness to the en- tire population. Personally, he gives the Russ splendid example. Trotzky's own clothes are a model of simplicity and neatness. He wears no insignia to show he is the com- mander-in-chief of the army. His jacket is of gray green army cloth, with a military air given by a closely buttoned, roll-down collar and mili- tary pockets. His trousers are tucked into a pair of lace-half-hoo Al square, medium d man, hi rge | head and broad forehead would at- | tract attention of the observing in | many places, but his clean appear- ance is notable in Russia where living conditions have long conduced to neg- lect of one's appearanc Health Has Improved. Trotzky claims that despite great strain of work he has been under for four years, his health has improved. He certainly has improved in control of his nerves. He no longer gets vx- cited. Also, he has become a first- rate public speaker Bolshevik leaders have to do their work at night, sleep when they can and make stump speeches to a vast number of people who cannot read | and who can be taught only by speeches, Instead of breaking down, Trotzky often speaks twice a day. He goes through setting-up exercises twice a day, walks or ridés in an open automobile when he has opportunity, gets regular sleep and never worries. Trotzky is very keen at pick @5 up points in conversation, to conR vert arguments advanced but so quick as to be almost quackish. ‘“He argues| like a country lawyer,” was the opin- jon expressed Dby some European journelists recently, after interview- ing him. ans a 8 HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabotically Arranged For Qulck and Ready Reference. LINE RAT n CONBECUTIVE 1) TIONS Cha Prepald Illae 09 line lino line lino line 30 line Yeally Order Rates Count § wordy to a line 14 linea to rn | Minimum Sp: Minimum Ho ARy viiees " $1.80 | Upon Application. v 3 Lin Charge, Afte . M. For mo T the Telephone For Call 925 And ANNOUNCEMENTS _ Florists and flowers for all oc- parties, banquets, Call “Flower attention, Volz st FLORAL DES caglons FLOWERS for all occa- ut pieces, ote,, weddings, Welch's Flower Shop, Lost And Found bl velvet, containing large sum W lost on llartford avenue, Finder please return to Herald, receive reward. Finder ot and re- on Aren Arch str BUN ple coive Moof keys lost return to 193 ward, gllver cversharp LOWER part of sterling Reward if re- neil lost on Main street. ed to Herald. Store Announcements 17 . BERSON-We are closing out our en- tire stock of second-hand furniture. Our decigion to take this step gives rooming house proprict private fami- lies an unusual opp! to procure all kinds of furnishing exceedingly low rates, Stock consists of beds, bureaus, washing stands, d chairs, ete., and are selling | . Must he sold with- in next 10 Maln Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little freczone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with figers. Truly Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Ireezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irriti- tion. a RECORD BROKEN s 180,000 People Attend the Leipsic Fair, Annual Gathering for German Producers and Duyers, March —~Records for tendance at the l.eipsic fair the nota- ble gathering where German producers and buyers from home and abroad come into contact, were brok- yesterday when of 180,- 000 persons were present. The reports indicate also that a record business is being done, trans< actions in different lines running into millions of marks, particularly in textiles, books, machinery, paper and technical appa us. German inquiries are reported heavier than usual. President FEbert has arrived in Leipsic to attend the fair. The Rus- sian trade representative in Germany with three ants is on the grounds. { Don't Worry If Back ls_ Aching Stop drugging and get a bottle of old reliable St. Jacobs Oil ' What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging. Not once case in fifty requires in- fernal treatment. Rub soothing, pen- etrating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes instantly. St. Jac- obs Oilisa harm- less rheumatism ind sciatica lini- ment, which nev- er disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber Quit Leipsic, ate annual en a crowd a up! complain- ing! Get a small (rial Dhottle from your druggist, and in just a mo- be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. Old, honest St. Jacobs Oil has benefited millions of rheu- matism sufferers in the last half ceon. tury, and is just ag wocd neuralgia, lumbago, backache, spralns and swellings. ment you'll and sciatica