New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 12

VEW BRITAIN Our Club Plan Sale It is impossible to describe the features of this” greatest of all kitchen conven- many new. labor-saving iences. Come in and let us show how the adjusted table top gives you suited to your a work table exactly * height. Also let us show you the fourteen ware which we New HOOSIER at pieces of crystal glas include with your no extra cost. These are just a few of the many reasons why you ought to buy a New HOOSIER while our Club Plan is in force. P. S—Only a few of those 50-piece Dinner Sets left at §11.95. of the New IER world’s ience. In a inets of the will most steps. HOOSIER he makes it easy for you to own the greatest kitchen conven- single step, the New s made kitchen cab- When past obsolete. vou buy the New HOOSIER you have the one convenience which save the most time and the And right now. This 10-Piece Kitchen Set FREE During This Great Sale you we will Domestic Miss Mrs. Roy Good New designed NG ment extending to find. Buy your give Science endorsed by Alice Bradley Thellwell R. Chri Z. Thomas House and Garden, March This special visor of industrial education, The set fits a sliding tool-cbmpart- drawer, knives and forks where they a New you HOOSIER now and FREE this Dexter set of kitchen tools, Coggshell tine I'rederick Housekeeping Institute 1921 York Tribune Institute cooking by ‘Mr. James spatula was Scoft, super- Syracuse, built table top, into HOOSIER'S which puts your re casy JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG HOOSIER STORE _&.u-_—>‘ ENGLAND EXPECTED AMERICAN REFUSAL ;- Press Congratulates U. S. on De- cision fo Keep Away London, March 9 (By Associated Press.)—The decision of the United States not to participate in the Genoa conference will not affect the date of nor the plans for the conference far as Great Dritain is concern ¥ was stated officially this afternoon As the American refusal was antieci pated weeks ago, the announcement of it came no surprise official circles, where the realization cx was said, that the American effort —— IF SK'N BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment Mentho-Sulplin ing or 1o it | to apply hurn- it 1o itehing broken out skin, the hing stops and noted skin preparation cold ¢ lief, even to ing place Because of its perties, it quickiy ing, cools the irrit the cczema right up smooth skin in place of tions, rash, pimples You do have provement. It ean get a little jar of phur at any drug vlore healing hegins ys specialist sulphur made it a pleasant gives s quick to take it ream, cezema has e rerm sut ition ing o clear ngly vrup vait for in quickly shows. Yon Mentho not 1o & Sul MO ASHAMED —OF— PARENTS | congratulated | folk, consummate the results of the Wash- ington armaments conference by the u nm ion of the various conference is engaging the government's |Hr‘m|nn primarily at present. That the other nations invited to attend the [lnnlm meeting will be present, is the Iritish belie s to Ru | that LI\: desired: American [tation is not thought \\m risk losing her {opportunity to re-cnter the - confer- of the powers by declining to part in the Genoa gathering, Newspaper Comment, lvening News in its comment on the American refusal say: “Tho people of the United States {and alsp those of Europe are to be upon America’s It,is to be hoped that Downing street dope will not state or insinuate that the United States has turned its back upon urope it intend to be represented at Genoa Any tempts of that kind might encourage American statesmen to turn their | backs upon Europe.” | The conference, the News ¢ is unpopular is known represen- likely that long sought while it onee take “I'he cigion, our heeaus: does not noa ning ntinues, in innes as America had not on the world at (% a clectioneering trick ),.. n umwllli d. adds the \1|: ricans do not like comminism or any other al destruction. They cannot other peoples who: still comparatively to rub shoulde conference tables with the criminals who have Dolshevism {0 in famine iper, “the Bolshevism, form News of 50( un derstand why systems arc should want social intact i the zealots or Itussin carried Jogical development cannibalism. its and ssell Bros. advt test Coffee, 3 Ihs. §1 - 1tn STEAMER SPRINGS LEAR. American West Munham, in Serions Condition—Crew ship. Landed March 9. (liy American steamer Hamburg, Associated The West a relief ship bound to Rus has sprung a I'ress,) Munham, with a cargo and is in has sl of corn, condition landed at being Jeak serious Her crew heen Heligoland Her dumped overboard standing by, The 1 vessel of 8,751 tons Vi, on IFehruary report having Southampton on March 4 safely cargo 18 and 12 v West Munham is Khe left Nor and was last arrived 18 as LRtussell Bros —advt Lare Lard, 2 Ibs. 25¢ de- | establishments | at- the | [ nited States and when it was sprung British | in | are at | PURITAN l;\l'\'('lm) TODAY Prospective (Imllf‘ngvr for Fisher- man’s Trophy Almost Completed lssex, ) , March 9.—The Puri- . fishing schooner and prospective challenger for the international fisher- | men’s trophy will be launched Thurs- [day at the shipyards of J. 1. James :um Sons. *| which will spend the on on the hamibut fishing grounds is being built by the Manta club of Glouceser. Captain “Jeff” Thomas of Gloucester will be her skipper. The Puritan, smaller than the May- | flower, which was barred by Cana- dian trustees on the ground that she was more a yacht than fisherman, was conceived by Captain “Ben” Pyne of Glocesfer, her managing owner, afl other Gloucester men at Halifax N. §. last fall, when Elsie of Glouce 'ter was defeated by RBluenose Lunenburg for the international of cup. DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH “Diamond simple ch ,m.n,.ge of Dye contains directions lany woman can dye or tint shabby skirts, drosses, waists, sweaters, stockings, hangings, everything like new. Buy “Dia- mond Dye no other kind-—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, oven if you have never dyed before, Tell your druggist whether the mate jal you wish to dye is wool or silk, |or whethier it is linen, cotton or mixed Diamond Dyes fade s0 draper- jes, goois. never spot or run T S B S BRIN(: HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, | port of Miss Cora M Beale, |submitted at a quarterly that | faded, | coats, | Mrr.’\l\.’ ————m———m——— e | SAYS HIGH RENTS GAUSE OF POVERTY Reduced Wages Inadequate to Meet Wartlme Cost of Homes have come at the families are meet because down, present un- Although wages rents have remained high price and many able to to make ends of their inability td pay the war time rer ceording to a report submitted by s Cora M. Beale, sccretary of the New Dritain Welfare slation, at a meeting of the directors last evening. During the past three months there have heen 287 applications for clothing ceived by this oclation, which is part of the United Commun- ities Corporation. Of these applica- tions 234 have heen complied with, In 234 instanc it was shoes or a single garment, which was supplied. Report Figures The following is taken from the re- secretary, meeting last M evening: Rents Too Hig Twelve of the tweniy-seven new ases in December, and 11 of the 22 in January came to onr knowledge for the first time on account of the in- dustrial condition. However, in FFeb- ruary only four instances out of 22 were caused by unemployment. While we had 42 applications for work In the last three months, we were able to secure day's work in nine instances and four permanent jobs, all for women. Repeatedly the women disappoint us by failing to keep their appointments and notify- ing no one of the reason. One or two demanded too large pay and dreferred no job to a low wage, Needless to say they had no second invitation. Most of the mothers are thankful to get work and some afe so satisfactory hat they are re-hired by their em- ployers again and again. In spite of a temporary slump in the factories during January, conditions have im- proved somewhat and the men of the families are gradually getting back to work, some of 45 and 50 hours a week. Rents remain, on the whole, so high that the lessened wage is inade- quate to meet expenses. The exccutive secretary being with- out an assisting visitor during De- cember amid the holidays rush, only 19 calls were made in the horhes or in behalf of the needy families. In Junuary and February we visited two hundred fifty-one different times, while volunteers made twenty-eight calls. Clerical and research work oc- cupiad 29 hours of volunteer service. Fifty-one received $283.29 worth of material aid, not counting the amount of $70.94 spent for new shoes after all possible had been supplied with partly worn ones. The Welfare Association vas fortunate in organizing a large amount of aid at Chirstmas tfme, which ald, if not so generously by our friends would necessarily have aad to come out of our own treasury. This amount for tho three past months totaled $1061.03. Cases of Poverty Unemployment, 4; widowhood, sickness or accident, 0; drunkenness, cal or mental handicap, 1; ; shiftlessness, 0; vagrancy, 2; immorality or crime, 3; miscellan- 3; desertion or non-support, 1; eous, incorrigibility, 2. Total, 2 Best Coffee, 3 1bs. $1—Russell Bros. —advt SEER TREATY APPROVAL Four' Denominational Religious ganizations Begin Campaign New York, March 9. religious organizations Protestants, Catholics aiid Jews, today began a concerted movement to ob- tain the [nited States senate's im- mediate ratification without reserva- | tion of the treaties adopted at the Washington conference. The movement is being carried by the church peace union in co- {operation with the world peace foundation of Boston, in letters and petitions mailed to 120,000 clergymen of the nation, urging them and their | congregations to enlist the support of their senators. refurned to the New York head- quarters of the church peace union, where they will be compiled and pre- sented to Mr. Harding and congress. The movement is endorsed by John H. Finley, chairman of the council of the churches of Christ in America; Bdward Calish gresident of the cen- tral conference of American rabbis Elis 1%, Solomon, president of the United Synagogue of Ameri and Rev, Bdward J. Hanna, archbishop of Han Francisco as chairman of the na- tional Catholic welfare club. Or- ~IFour national representing on Milk, 8 cans 50c—Russell Bros. advt agle In Rus: trains are smw! r\ff by bells ! the station because the peasants read the timetables. at cannot MARC met | H 9, 1922, Back Weak and Lame for Years Rub eoreness, pain, stiffness right out with a small trial bottle of Old St. Jacobs Oil St. Jacobs Oll stops when wour back 1§ sore lumbago, sclatica vou stiffeied up, small trial bottle any pain, so and lame, or or rheumatism has don't suffer! Get a of old, honest St Jacobs Ol at any | drug store, pour little in your nd, and rub it ght on your aching back; by the time count fifty the sorenecss and lamenéss is gone Don't stay crip- pled. This sooth- ing, penetrating oid needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and the misery. It is magical, yet harmless, and doesn’t hurt ends absolutely the skin, Nothing clse stops lumbago, sciat- ica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! GOING T0 AID RUSSIA American and Canadian Agricultural Experts Sail Tomorrow For Trip to Soviet Land. 9.—American s and technica New York, March and Canadian farme experts, enlisted in a project to re- habilitate the economic life of\soviet Russia will be aboard the Raltic-Am- erican liner Estonia when that ve: sails tomorrow. Agricultural ma- chinery, tractors, motor trucks, elec- tric motors, irrigation and drainage supplics, various tools and machine equipment paraphernalia will be taken aboard by the group, it is announced. The party was recruited by the so- ciety for technical aid to soviet Rus- sia of the United States and Canada. Most of the travelers it is announced by the sociely will pay their own way. More than $135,000 has ‘been spent in outfitting the party which will take food supplies, clothing, medicines and other necessities for six months in addition to agricultural and technical cquipment. It is announced that Winnipeg and Montreal will provide about 100 farm- ers and technical experts. government, according to the society will give the farmers of the party special land grants, on which they will be expected to build model farms and agricultural instruction schools for thé Russian peasants. New York and Seattle, Wash,, the society said, will send agricultural tailoring experts will be aboard from New York and Chicago and New York shoemakers are also scheduled to group: HARDIN(C JORIDA N Vacation Party Duc to Reach St Augustine Today for Stay Washington, March 9.—President Harding and his vacation party were nearing Klorida this morning on special train. The party which left Washington late yesterday was due to reach St. Augustine today and spend most of its week of rest and recreation at this resort. The party includes besides the pres- ident, and Mrs. Harding, Brig. Gen. Sawyer, his personal physician and Goorge B. Christian, Jr., his secretary, Attorney Gen. Daugherty, Speaker Gillett of the house, and Under-Secre- tary of State Fletcher. The trip was planned to give the president his longest rest since inaug- uration and his fi sation since last summer. He intends, it was said to be as free as possible from official cares during the week. e Head Stuffed By Catarrh or Cold ? Use Healing Cream clogged, your your head s nostrils are o If your throat distressed, stuffed by nasty arrh or a cold, pply a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils. Tt penetrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug- gling for breath. Get a small bottle s Cream Balm from any drug- Colds and catarrh yield like {magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is ure, I | | 500 CHICK CAPACITY 1000 CHICK CAPACITY ... 1200 CHICK CAPACITY RACKLIFFE Park and Bigelow Sts. SIZES \... $36.00 Liberal Cash Dnsconnt s Is the Most Scientific and Popular Brooder of the Day. BROS. CO. Phone Connection The soviet | COMMUNICATED the Ways—Paoncssa Altercation March 9, 1022 On New Britain Herald, Dear Sir; Please allow me the space In the columns of your paper to state my altercation with Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa. When the -\ resolution to vote hy ballot was called by a rising vote, at the city meeting Mr. Paonessa voted in favor of this resolution; now a vote by ballot is a sccret vote that {s un- known to the public, My charge to Paones by his or of this resolution he didn't want the public to know' hov he voted. T have witnesses who will verify this statement. Alderman Paonessa had better start right in and don't wait until some- hody else has fought nine-tenths of the battle before he comes into clasm the honor, Yours respectfully, CHARLES MAY was that P THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alpbabetically Arranged For Gulek and Deady Reterence LING lu\'r! s TOR CONS IRTIONS Propald day .. 09 4 duys, danys. inys Aayw. 6 dayn q 20 dave., ... Yenily Ad, Accaptea After 1 P, M, Foe Clarsified T'age on Snine ing. ds Arcopled Over the Yvlephone For Conveniznce of Cwetoine s, (ail 925 And | Ask Por o *Want Ad' Operator, | Pure Lard, 2 1bs. 25c——Russell Bros. ~advt N.B. RIFLE GLUB VICTORS Defeat Corbin-Russwin Marksmen at State Armory Last Yvening by Score of 1349 to 1172, The New Britain Rifle club defeat- ed the Corbin-Russwin Rifle club at the state armory last evening. The score was 1349 to 1172, The follow- ing is the scores of the individuals on the team: N. B. Riflle cluh—Griffin, 179; Durx kee, 166; Merwin, 156; Monier, 156; Cooney, 179; Cooke, 180; Holt, 182, and Pape 151, Corbin-Russwin Rifle club—Engle, 166; Wall, 151; Lund, 127; Chapin, 153; Barle, 133; Rackliffe, 136; Clif- ton, 158, and Chase, 148. The N. B. R. C. will shoot a return match with their defeated opponents at the R. O. T. (". range on Wednes- day evening. .\'Iurr'h\l;'y. Pure lLard, 2 1bs. 25c—Russell Bros. RIPPED OF London, March 9.—The Dublin correspondent of the kxchange Tele- graph company reports that an armed party halted eight British soldiers under: the charge of a scrgeant at Waterford last night and ordered them to put their hands up. The ser- geant alone did not comply where- upon he was shot and wounded. The assailants seized the rifles and equip- ment of the soldiers and decamped. ARMS 1 Co., 90 West SAY 11 WI slons, wroaths, Lirthdays, funer 89 Weet Main for alt occ ete,, weddings, 3 rabbit dog lost. Kindly return t 33 Summger St Reward B. automobile and door e tag lost hetween En- 3 on Beaver street and Garage on Commerclal St. to finder, Alex Beat ge, Commercial 8t. the \Im)hlh Viberal ipal Ga 01 BOOK lost, containing about § In bills and $141.45 in checks, drivers li- conse, Y. M. (. A. membership card and Knights of Columbus insignia_stamped on pockethook with name, Peter Trolana, Re- ward if found, Welch Flower Shop, Tel. 2181 New PBritain, or Hartford Ch, 5563-14 UMBRELLA—Green silk lost on Hartford trolley’ Supday night. Reward if returned to My 528 Stanley St. Beagle hound, and tan ears, lost or stolen. Sullvan, Greenwood o) white with Noti- street. needs age twelve years, boys' blous association girls, own sho CLOTIN sehonl dr children’s outg PRIDE CIRCLE ME The meeting of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, ‘has been called for 8 o'clock #tonight, so that the session may be adjourned in time to allow for the St. Patrick’s social which fis to follow. The committee will award prizes for the prettiest and the most comical costume. Refreshments will be served. All members are asked to ING. attend in costume. Brogues for Spring Wide blunt toe Brogue Oxfords are selling fast with us this spring. They are not only correct in style, but also very comfortable. Wide low heel Scotch grain leather in black or tan. Phoenix Hosiery for men and women David Manning’s Uith-Cver Shoe Store 211 Main Street Jack W. Gordon announces OPENING OF “JACK’S SMOKE SHOP” Where he will be pleased to serve his smok- ing friends and make new ones by (1) Individual Service (2) High Grade Stock ) AT THE Prices That Are Right. VICTORY LUNCH 42-44 Church Street Newspapers, Perlodlcals and Candy Pipe Repaifing A Specialty