New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 12

Y 1 EHIEEEEEEEEEEE MEN! This Spring get your hat at New Britain's newest and finest Hat Shop. THE BECKWITH COMPANY 273 MAIN STREET Opposite National Bank 1] 5 o)) ] ) ) ) ] ] [ ) of the sku'l, Morn- say that Lady Alice faculties for a brief per- asserted that a entered her room through a and struck her woman occupying she heard a Mon know hogel or EFERFEREREEE = JTADY WHI{): DIES L fractire NEWSpAPers regained her night, She Ante Mortem Statement Blames Burg- Iar For Attack. 15 N window \ room Lady | hut total leame \ssocialed who London, March Press) — Lady Allee White found unconscions in her London hotel yesterday morni this morning at 3 o'clock. A 15 believed to have inflicted the (1 adjoining ream after evening whether it the street, wis in a died burglar an | 8 White did from room retived not the she Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET Next to New Britain Savings Bank This wide awake store is constantly seeking out new ways of giving you a service that is all the word implies. At a considerable expense, we have engaged the services of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Expert, who will be here on— Thurs., Fri., Sat. ! This expert will work with our regular Practipedist and suggest to you, after exam- ining your feet, the quickest and most eco- nomical way of having foot efficiency. Dr. Scholl's. F Eater cases the foes and prevents broken arch R:Mfihu al Arch Supports. Relieves Aorton's Toe” and severe crampin through the ball of foot. Anyone can sell you a pair of shoes. Whether they are just the shoes required for your feet, whether they are stylish and, at the same time, comfortable, involves the question of service. Dr.Scholl'sBunion Reducer. Relieves bunions. Reduces enlargementand hides deformity. If you suffer from any foot ailments, from a tiny corn to the most aggravated case of flat foot, you are sure to find immediate relicf and permanent correction by taking advantage of this opportun- ity. Delay only aggravates foot troubles. Make it a point to take advantage of this opportunity. Foot Examination Free Not necessary to remove hose NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, is that Lady White whereupon the in the head an The assumption shouted for truder struck her on WILL DISCUSS CITY “PURER TALK” DRIVE | | Many Items of Community Importance | to Be Taken Up At Mceting | Friday Afternoon, Secretary 1. M. 'Proble, of the | Exeryman's Bible clas has sent out notices to the memby ol the execu- ARCH 15, 1922, TRAFFIC MANAGER SPEAKS AT HARTFORD RHODE I3, ASSEMBLY ~ INSESSION TODAY Considering Labor Measnres,' Especially Working Hours Member of Tocal Bareau Tells of Sat- isfaction In Co-operation Detween Factories and Railvoals, A traffic burean is being organized in Hartford, among the traftic man- agers of the factorfes in that city ” = |which is patterned after the {raffic Providence, March 18:=With . three | o aats hills VO e 4S8 hour week up| I pnxalsng the s b MPling held there Monday nighte 4. | for consideration today in the legisla- k Atwater, of the traffic 1rean of e ture, the state house became the cen- , A 4 local ( imber of Comm e, delive ter of. interest In the Rhode Tstand | SE0 0 BEAEEE B0 O e e the ¢ jvu committee calling a meeting for |6 o'clock IPriday afternoon at the Y, IM, €A s this time the plans to) | launen wide campaign to purify | the lang on the-streets of the [eity will be discusse } At this meetin be submitted to he members of the cld othe inde pla nple pledge will | passed out to! who desire to assist in drl ent language off the stree 1 I8 not to make it a clas: but to make it a city affair. purpose there is a , possibility that High school authorities may be re- quested to co-operate although this is: entirely speculative at this time, The suggestion that buttons cor taining the words, “I don't do you? distributed to anyone pledging themselves to use them, will be acted upon. ! The class will discuss the advisabil- ity of publishing a financial statement, printing the proposed pledge cards and electing a class historian. Another suggestion, which will he made at this time, will . be that of ing guide posts at all entrances "ity, containing the words, "New n, the home of Iveryman's Bible class.” P, A registry for visitors and visiting committee: from other towns, has heen suggested. Other business will include among a number of things the welfare and advertising policies of the 4 he ¥ e THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH IS HERE A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Splendid Shore Haddock. ... Sc Boston Blue, whole fish....12c| Large Fresh Herrings......12¢ Fancy Large Fat Flounders.12c Blue Fish Steak 14¢ Rockport Cod ....... .16¢ Long Island Sea Trout. 18¢ No. 2 Smelts. .. .15¢; 2 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Snapper Blue: Spanish Mackerel . Block Island Mackerel . Splendid Georgetown Shad. .22¢ Fancy White Halibut, Large Butterfish, Cod Cheeks, Weak Fish, Elegant Red Salmon, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Open Long Ciams for frying, Long Island allops, Finnan Haddies, Fillet of Had- dies, Smoked Halibut, Large Salt Mackerel, Salt Herring, Boneless Salt Cod, 18c 1b or 3 lbs. 50c. Try our Open Oysters, fresh every day at our market. We are open until 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Moore’s Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE The New Series Maxwell Will Climb Ride Easier Than The Average Six. Call onstration And Let Us Prove This Fact To You. Hills Better And Te|.2109 For Dem- Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 ARCH STREET |1ation but Thomas I, McMahon, pres- school boys ll“‘l:y‘»l'l")lll‘("] to take part in discussion of textile strike situation. Leaders of the | T 00 W88 W CER 10 L0 nie T Garm 3 itsg RAREAANY Mr. Atwater told of varlous diffi- stration while the house and senate O vt ing ot jagla. |CUIL problems which had heen met in [ereCONEIB AR, Ing Oours 10518- 10 " oone by in this city, simply th i1 e co-operat hie! as \it o0 Thes URitaa. textila -wonkaialios cusi: duenaorenarationamiion. has o (been maintained between the traffic and several of his licutenants, were |, n&0 B8 AEd 0 e Hlue. |trated some ‘of the difficulties tRat are met here by telling of an Incident occuring a certain winter shortly after the traffic hureau was created, There was a sudden thaw in February, fol- lowed that night by a cold snap. Eyerything was frozen tight. Not before a senate committee, Representatives of the mill owners on | the other hand were making deter- mined efforts to head off a 48 hour law, the bills 18 Hour Bill The thain fight centeied about the | \iroad switeh in the vards or sid- bill introduced in the house by Repre- | i ! ings could be operated and not a sentative James F. Lavander of Bris-|gheel turned except fast freights and tol, providing fer a 48 hour week for|,qgeengor trains on main line tracks. women and children under ';vnv;.ra.; Local raliroad officials got into Labor forces claimed a vict®y last! .. Rt Ras Newl B taln dtrattis week when this measure was placed | pyroau, The traffic men wemt to their on the calendar of the house without|yetory heads. It was during the war reference to a committee and this af-lang men were searce, but enough men ternoon a vote on the pricinples of the|were found throughout the.different bill was looked for. Friends and foes|piants, who, armed with picks and of the bill alike admitted that the vote |shovels, dug out the frozen switches, would be close. and New Dritain factories were the Employing interests of the state In-|onjy ones in New England who moved cluding the cotton textile mill owners, | freight that day. employers association and metaly. fle told the Hartford igen that this trades association focussed their fight | was just one of the many things upon having the bill referred to a|which make for greater efficiency in committee or continued on the calen- New Britain. Whenever there is a dar. Labor representatives were in-jocal difficulty to,be adjusted, traffic sisting that the vote be taken and the |bureau officials and railroad officials bill advanced on it was 1o passs get together and the trouble s Manufacturers' Appeal |thrashed out. Whenever the factories Tn a petition addressed to the legis- |get into difficulties over shipments the lature asking that action on the La-|traffic managers get together and vander bill be deferred, 11 cotton!meet with Iroad officials and the manufacturers whose mills are closed |difficult is “ironed out.”” When the or crippled by the strike, declared [railroad has trouble handling factory that it would be unfair to adopt the|freight, the railroad officials look up 48 hour week in Rhode Island while!the traffic bureau managers andMgain industries in other states rompennz:tho troubles are hapdled to the satis- with Rhode Island industries hadfaction of all concerned. longer working hours. “If it is desirable from the view- point of the general public welfare that certain classes of the employes| of certain industries should work no| more than 48 hours a week, it is; equally desirable that this rule should, [sold his farm in Newburgh, New and we believe will, ultimately be{Yofk and has moved to Haines Falls, made to apply throughout the United ! New York where he will make his States. Tt is an injustice and a menace 'home to the very existence of the industry; “Rne of any one state if the 48 hour rule is applied only to it."” W City ltems Anson Johnson, a former member of the local police department has Jird Land” at Morans'. . PPatrick’s ball, given by Rev. W. farty branch, A. O. H., Friday , Turner hall.---advt. STANLEY WORKERS er halldve, 7 NEW NEWSY ‘OTESJIHM.'I.'F i ‘l’rid:\y’ )\ig}v{.f—.\rl\‘;fas Get the habit. Buy vour smokes at (Jack's Smoke &hop, Viectory Lunch, 142-44 Church street.—-Advt. Foremen's Mecting Next Week Tues-; All night service, |Shop, Victonw Lunch, |street—Advt. A daughter, Maureen Elizabeth, was born this morning to Mr. and magazine, | Mrs. George T. Patterson of 613 Main Jack's Smoke 2-44 Thurch day—Louis Hoffman Completes 25 Years at Plant. The Stanley Workers' just out, announces that the next gen- | Street. eral meeting of the KForemen's elub; Mrs. M. T. Crean of 13 Summer will be held on Tuesday evening, | Street, state president of the L. A., A. March 21, in 106 Building. At this| Q. H. will attend the St. Patrick's meeting, the subject to he taken up|hanquet to.be given by the wast Hart- will be, “Employing help and labor |ford branch this evenine. turnover, T. 1. Weed will be in| Rebecca Mazzali of West Cromwell, charge of the meeting and J. D. Hum-!80ld a 42 acre farm to Jacob and phrey will speak on “Hiring Work. | Mary Gabany of New Britain. ers.” K. P. Marsh will talk on “Mak-| “Cutie” Iox 'rot at Morans'.— ing Wage Rates for Employes,” -and |advt. W. C. Dalzell will have for his topie,| Rosa Carrnlba of Derlin, has sold “History of Connecticut's Compen- | her acre farm o Isaac Sam sation Law.” ! Siachin, Teanc and Odishu George, of Louis A. Hoffman, foreman of -‘m.{Nflw B oth farms will be partment 31, has completed 25 years|rtun by e puichire and wore wold of service at the Stanley Works, Onithrough the Casiman !farm agency. March 18, 1897, he came to work “or. The € vé Barry Council will the company. On July 7, of this year, fieid a meting tomorrow evening in he will observe his®25th wedding nn-Judd’s hail. niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman| Junior Aid Society were married at St. Matthew's church M. E. chureh, Thurs. July 7, 1897, by Rev. Mr. Gross. Th | noon and evening. have a son, Walter, now working in|advt. " the Skinner Chuch company, and a daughter, working in the office of the Russell and Erwin company. Naugatu-ck Men H:ld On Manslaughter Count Waterhury, March 15. — Coroner John T. Monzani, in a finding issued today, holds Elmirio J.ombardi and Primo Masi, both of Naugatuck, criminally responsible for the death on February 19 of Eugerio Bartomi- oli. The coroner finds that Barto- mioli's death was caused by a stab wound inflicted by a knife in the hand of Lombardi, who was aided and abetted by Masi. The two men men- tioned are now confined in the New Haven county jail. They will be brought to Naugatuck for arraign- ment some day this week. pasr, - 'Drinit, q Adra, ri. after- Free.— hold a regular communicdtion thi evening at 7:20 p. m. The Master Ma- son Degree wili Le exemplified. A purim social will be held on Thursday evening at the Y. W. H. A, club rooms. A program has been plan- ned and all members and friends are| invited. Mr. A. J. Bottomley, &r., of 54 Pros- pect street has returned home after undergoing a serious operation at the New Britain hospital. . Food sale, Danught: Wed 2 to 5 p. m. Sovereigt advt. Vo Hear *“Virginia Dlues” ot Morans'. davt. The Spanish War Auxiliary will have a social for their members and friends tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 in the State Armory. A birthday party was given for Miss Helen Bartlewski by her friends last night. Refreshrients were served and games wege played. of Voterans, 1's store. Peking News, published since the sixth century, is said to be the oldest newspaper in the world. e e g Double-Lock Watch Fastener DEMON STRATED AT A. Enoch's Jewelry Store 326 MAIN STREET ) LQ MARi FiEht prizes will be given to the e THE — TRADE \) 90 cight who give the hest description ns to how the mechanical demon- strator in the window works. FREE—Numbered envelopes will be given to all visitors for answers, Competition closes Saturday evening. First Prize—(Changeable watch at- tachments; silk fob with' society em- blem: fancy gold flled chain and knife with Doublock Watch Fastener. Second—Fancy ~ gold-filled chain and knife with Doublock, Fastener. Third—Fancy gold-filled chain and pencil with Deublock Fastener. Five next nearest will receive each & Doublock. Fastener with leather fob and ormament. Prizves awarded Monday evening. Centennial lodge A, I, & A, M. will |+ ——— PRIVATE Y. W.L. A, DRIVE FOR §11,000 Subscribers Are Asked to Aid | ! A drive of a private nature is to [be conducted by the Y. W. €. A. in an effort to secire $11,000 which is Ithe amount needed for next !work at the Institute, Through the in- jcoming producing departments the W. C. A, is able to 1t jeont of its own way. The amoauit istated ahove represents the mlissing 25 per cent in the 102223 hudget. At a meeting of the board of di- irectors heid this morning, Miss Mary I Preston of the Hartford Y. W. ¢ A, Ispoke on the recent campaign for Itunds which took place in Partford Although the work in this city not so large in its scope, it seems to be true to the officials of the instit {that the campaigns have m: jcommon and the information ute in which {Miss Dreston pave this morning is ex- hlo pected to prove invalt to the |tocal workers. [Friends, members and {former subscribers will be looked for- !\\nrr! to aid the drive, ! The annual meeting of the Y. A. will be held on April 12, The Bible class will moot ning in the gymnasium at 143 o'clock.. “Poets and Prophets Lift Their Torches” will be the subject of Mrs. Daniel 1k, High School Class, The first class for the High school work to be condncted under the aus- pices of the Y. W. €. A. will he held at the Central Junior High schooi this evening in room 30S. This class is for the gir to take up the nursing profe who lack the necessary High school work. Miss Wolski will teach the class this evening and Mrs. Oquist will teach the class next Monday evening. w. (o} GEORGE_L_, VANHAIS DEAD Prominent West Hartford Man, Stricken on Steamer Last Summer, Passes Away. Hartford, March 15.—George I Vannais, former president of the state board of accountancy, president of the Vannais Accounting Institute, nnd prominent in fraternal ecircles, died today at the Hartford hospital. He had been ill since July of iast vear when he was taken sick on a stcamer while returning from the internation- al rotary conference in FEdinburgh, Scotland. He had been in the Hart- ford hospital since Thanksgiving Day. Cause of death was heart disease. Mr. Vannais was born in North Gage, N. Y., Augnst 6, 1868. H. was a membér of the Rotary club, president of the West Hartford Chamber of Commerce, a Mason of high degree, had served as grand trustee of the grand council, Connec- ticut Royal Arcanum, and was a For- ester. He leaves his wife, three chil- dren and three brothers. AHENDHENT DEFEATED Senate is' Divided, Almost on Party Lines, Lengthy Debate is Ahead on Treaty Washington, March 15.-—The first of the proposed amendments to the pact having been rejected by a divi- sion almost on party limes, the' four power Pacific treaty continued before the senate today with prospects of another lengthy session of debate. Leaders of both sides in the treaty fizht conceded to say that as a test of senate sentiment on the question of ratification itself little significance conld he attached to the thirty to fifty five vote by which it rejected yester- the amendment of Senator Robin- on, democrat, Arkansas, designed to ttend the henefits of the treaty to non-signatory nations whose interests are affected. A similar amendment by Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana was voted down 27 to 50. ' 1 a CHURCHILL R Says No, When Asked If Irish Con- stitution \Will Be Submitted First. PLIES London, March 15.—(By Associat- ed Press) Asked in the house of commops whether the canstitution of the 1 free state, when drafted by the provisionai government, would be immediately submitted to the British parliament for approval aud, if neces- sary for amendment betcic the Irish electorate votes on it, Winsfon Spen- cer Churchill, the colonial secretary todag§ replied: “No. The constitution mist neces- sarily be submitted to parliament be- fore the free state is establizhed, but I cannot undertake that it will be so submitted before it is submitted to the Irish electorata.” RE- GOLD OTES Certificates Without Again Be Used By pemand Wil ov Washington, March 15, -~ Issuance of gold certificates without demand, discontinued in 1917, was resumed today by the treasury, Gold certifi cates have always b 1 available up- on demand but during the war sil- ver certificates were 1ed on ordin- ary checks. Resumption of the or- dinary use of gold certificates was said by treasury officials to remove the last artificial currency situation growing out of the war and to indi- cate a return to normal conditions. The treasury now holds approxi- mately $3,000,000,000 in gold and it was said there is now no reason why gold certificates should not be freely available. AMERICAN TRADE REPORTS Washington, March 15—American exports for Iebruary amounted to $251,000,000, as compared with $278,- 872,690 for January and imports last month were valued at $217,000,000 as compared with imports of $217,195,- 190 the previous month according to the foreign trade survey issued today by the department of commerce, {Membes, frieads and Former| year's|, desiring | sion but | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For GQuick and Ready Reference, LINE TES TOR CONSECU 3 INSERTIONS . Clharge FPrepald =0 10 00 1 line e lne line 1 line Rates Count # word, to a line 14 Jines to rr Inch. Minimum Space, 3 Lines Minimum ook Charge, Acoeptod After 1 P M, For Peis on Same Day, wl Over the Telephons For | i ! Customers, Caii 926 And s a Want AJ" Operator, Conta. 3 | ate vavieties, Catnl tn application, y eld, Conn, S and flowers for all oce aniversaries, parties, banquets, funeruls, call “Flower attentlon, Vola I'W FLOWERS for all occa- t weddings, ower Shop, Lost And town, ¥ Finder 8t down South Burritt hills lost return to 91 FOUR please $1 nd, containing sum of ¢ ¢an have by proving prop- ing for ad. Phone 04573, Owner, may ad. Phone ANIY Frilgsind i | PAIR of glass | same by pa A have 2302 ound, for POCKITBOOK dost, contaning $164 and | single trip ticket to Los Angeles. Liberal reward. G Williams, 23 Cedar S containing sum_of money tickets, at Paiace thea- Finder return to Grover 1 g KETBOOK and two urd |1 hAD rheumatism for over 3 years. But 11 cured myaself w ¢ Ointment. T | recommend ng Deken's Ointment, < Ofntm g fon) clsey Bt., Arci 158 K, 152 Agent, Varane, RAINCOATS, . BOOTS, HOS- 343 SWHATERS LVERYTH I MU T 80 CHURCH ¢ ciosing out our en- hand furniture. Our p gives rooming cn private fami- 1nuse lios an i kinds of furni bureaus, ers, chairs, ete., and Must be sold with- t 503 Maln St., city. Bring your film troubles to us. o a sure cure for them and we'll Use our free serv- Avta And-Truck Ag CARS— Service Statlon, Ave. ana Stanley St. M. Paonessa BUPMORIL M. Winkle Sarvice 191 Park St. Autos and Trucks For Sale L] SEDAN--New tires, new paint, up- ery and appearance like new. En- ¥ good. Price $450. R, C'. Ru- Cherry St. Dort dealer. = Tel. deronstrator, 1922 model, has ires practically new. Very low mile- . Can he bought for 1-3 off the liat . This is a new car. 'R, (. Rudolph, Cherry S0, Dart dealor, Tel. 2015-2. BUICK CABRIOLET, 1917, A little paint is Al this car needs. Otherwise it is per- fect, Can ba bought for $290. M. Irving Joster, 193 Arch 8t. “This is a Stude- haker year. ng, 1920, run only 5,000 miies, & good tircs, spare ‘Is brand new. Top, upholstery ‘and engine are perfect. Looks and runs like a new car, 8lling with a 90 day guarantee. €. A. Benee, 18 Main §t. Phone 2215, “Where good used cars are sold.” BUICK, 19 BUICK —5-passenger tou touring car, with winter top, just thoroughly overhauled and is now in the paint shop. Brand new set of-cord tires. Solling with a 90 day guarantee, ¢, A. Bence, 18 Main St. “Where good used cars are sold. Phone 2215, 7 pass. touring. This is an op- A-1 in overy detail, of excellent and will” give. good service, with a 90y day guarantee, "Whers used are sold.” . A, Bence, BUICK, 19 HORSE FALLS DOW Considerabple excitement was caused at the Main street railroad crossing this morning about 11 o'clock when a horse, belonging to William Lam- onski of Kensington, attached to a team, caught its shoe in the tracks and fell down. A freight train was due and the whistle could be heard, but a flasman stopped it at High street until the horse could be re.’ moved. Fatrolman James McCabe succeeded in getting the animal to his feet and he and Policeman Axel Carl- son drew the wagon with its shatter- ed shafts off of the tracks. e ey Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall, which f{s very injurtons, as it dries the scalp and nakes i alr brittle. The best ‘ng to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entire'y greaseless. It's very chieap and beots anything clse all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, aboyt a teaspoonful of Mulsified is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and tinses easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is noft, 7resh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and ecasy to handle, Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.