New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 2

IF IT’S IN THE DRUG LINE ‘e have it in stock, can get it. or ft isn't on the market. In our Yre- scription Department, no expense is to secure drugs and chemicals of the highest standard of quality. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street How Stunning! 18 One of The Many Compli- mentary Remarks We Hear About These New TOP COATS Genuine Worumbo Chukka Cloth, Imported English Camel’s Hair. Our own 1009 Abso- lutely Pure Camel's Hair and Scotch and Irish Tweeds, In Characteristic Patterns They Are Really Smart and Stylish $35 to $98.75 'HORSFALLS§ 95-99 Ysylum Stree ‘Women’s Shop, 150 Trumbull St. Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” SPANIARD ASSASSINATED. Murcia, Spain, March 16.—(By As- sociated DPress.)—Julian Perez La- zonoc, leader of the Spanish provin- cial reformist party, was assass@ated yesterday while surrounded b, group of political adherents. Seven bullets pierced his body. One of his assailants was arrested but the others escaped. Ontario Hunters Favors Using Them to Hunt Deer. Toronto, March 16.—By a majority of almost 3,000, the hunters of the province of Ontario have declared in favor of hunting deer with dogs, the department of fish and game an- nounced. Questionnaires were sent to all decr hunters, both resident and non-resi- dent, who took out licenses last sea- son. Non-residents especially W strong for dogs, use of which is present jllegal. TRIAL: NEAR AN END Los Angeles, March 16.—Tonight may see the close of the arguments to the jury in the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Bel- ton Kennedy. The jurors probably will not retire for ‘deiiberations be- fore tomorrow. at of prevesion” is Hill's Cascara Bromide Quimioe Tablets. They fortify you agaiost Calds and La Grippe. Havieg HIN's handy and wsing it prempt- ly casbles thonsands of men and women, expased to the clements dedy, to be free from Colds, Hoadaches and La Grippe throughout the estire winter seasen. s is saro—the quickest acting, mest dapondable remedy for calds. A8 AB Druggists—30 Cents - FOX’ Mon., Tues., Wed. “Broadway Peacock” BUSTER KEATON EGYPT PROCLAIMS HER INDEPENDENCE Sultan Ahmed Fuad Pasha Will As- | sume Title of King—England's | Stand Not Settled, Cairo, 16, clated Lgypt, March Press) rescript lssued by the Sultan Abmed Juad Pasha last night announced that Lgypt had be- an independent and sovereign and that the sultan will the title of King of Egypt. (By Asso- | coms state sume A Cairo dispatch to the London Times last week sald the sultan was expected to assume the title of king upon ratification by the British par- linment of the decision to terminate | the protectorate over Bgypt. The new | constitution with which Egypt will he provided, however, calls for renuncia- tion by the sultan of some of his pre- rogatives, The British parliament has not yet d an act lifting the pro- tectorate, | London, March 16.—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Cairo says the declaration of Igypt's independ- | ence was followed by several demon- strations in Cairo the crowds smash- ing strect lamps and uprooting trecs, ligyptian cavalry was ordered out to restore order. SHOOTING MATCH New RBritain Rifle Club Defeats Cor- bin Russwin Arms club By A Mar- gin of 111 Points, The New Britain Rifle club met the Corbin Russwin Arms club at the lo- cal high school range last evening and defeated the latter team by a margin of 111 points on a possible score of 1600. This was a return match. Tach club was represented by eight men and each man fired 20 shots from dif- ferent positions. The individual and team scores follow: New Britain club—Griffin, 180; Cook, 159; Cooley, 179; Monier, 14 Mathias, 118; Pape, 17 Fox, 145; Holt (Capt.), 185. Total, 1286, Corbin Russwin club—Engel (Capt) ‘Wall, 146; Chapin, 169; Chase, 132; Lund, 116; Markham, 160; Clif- ton, 160; Earle, 117. Total, 1175. HARTFORD MAN SP] J. M. Holcombe, Jr., Of Hartford Ad- dresses Engincers’ Conference Philadelphia,” March 16.—Speakers from sever states were on the pro- gram of the threc day meeting of the American society of mechanical en- gineers which opened today with an address by John M. Holcomb, Jr., of Hartford, Conn., who discussed in- surance risks and principles reached through research work. Mr. Holcombe described studies of tory and the degrees of risk that nce companies attach o diffe ent sections of the country and also told of the recent effort of some 30 ife insurance companies {o combine in the organizations of a co-operative rescarch bureau. ON OF LAW. Professor Charles C. Clark, of the Yale Law school, will address the members of the Hi-Y club tonight at the Y. M. C. Professor Clark will talk on “Law as a Profession,” giving the boys the same lecture he gives to new students just entering Yale. NEED OF NEW BIBLE. “Do We Need a New Bible,” will be the subject of Rev. John I. Davis' address to the Bible class at ‘the Y. M. C. A. this evening. FXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS. The executive committee on the United Community corporations drive for $40,000, which starts March 27, s meeting this afternoon to formulate final plans. Members of the commit. tee are . W. Pelton, E. W. Christ, W. E. Attwood, 1% R. Gilpatric, T.. P. Slade, Mrs. A. J. Sloper, W. L. Hatch, k. J. Porter and Leon A. Sprague. FIFTY ASK RF RVATIONS Rev. John I. Davis, leader of Jiveryman's Bible class, this morning received a letter from Bristol, asking that a special place he reserved to seat 50 men from that city. The let- ter is signed by the president of the “Amyr” club, and the president of the Prospect strect Methodist church and says that a great many more are €x- pected but at least 50 are assured, Rev. Mr. Davis is expected to coh- tinue his se of talks on “Applied Religion. M. P. IS ON TRIAL. London, March 16. (By Associated Press)—The case against Horatio BBottomley, member of parliament anad former publisher of John Bull, was resumed toda He is charged with having converted to his use 5,000 pounds belonging to the Victory bond club, There are 68 cities in the United States with a population of more than 160,000, irplane flight and 12 min- tran: took First in 1019 utes. DR. COOMBS Naturcopathic Ph And Chiropractor ., Cor. West Main 'Tel. 765 Office hours: 9:00 to 11:30 a. 1:00 to 8:00 p. m. Lady assistant 9:00 to 11:30 a. m., 1:15 to 4:30 p. m. By my mcthed all diseases are cured in the quickest possible time. Cured when other systems fail, and cured to stay cured. Inclnding swol- len glands, colds, persistent coughs, | asthma, bronchial conditions, chest land lung diseases, all nervous condi- tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores stomach troubles, male and conditions and weaknesses, and no failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Working peo- ple and families will be treated until cured at $1.50 per treatment. Electrie treatments and Violet Ray treatments of /all forms, including the Alpine Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my patients without additional cost. 16 hours The ian 252 Mai female | § 4 March . |and 0= Last day tions of candidacy . primarles. yoand 27: S clerg in session to file pe for G. O, March and city r voters, March 81: Republican prima- ries April tion plectmen to 11: Annual @ity elec- Events This Wedk; Today is the last day for ap- plications to be made voters, Quigley rally tonight, Skritul- 's hall, Saturday Night: Democrat town coramittce meets at head- quarters in Booth's block, at 9 o'clock, CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA Future of Religion ins Celestial ¥Em- pire to be Discussed. by Chinese Preacher Here Sunday. The Future of Christianity in China” will be the subject of ag ad- dress at the Mcthodist church Sunday evening by Rev. Willlam Hung, a Chinese graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university and " Union Theological seminary, who has necarly completed work for his doetor's degree at Col- umbia, and will return to Peking in May to become professor of church history at the Union university. Mis wife is a Chinese graduate of a wom- an's college and has been the first Chinese sccretary for the Y, W. C. A. in Chinatown, New York. Mr. Hung has just returned from an extended lecture trip to the Pa- cific coast. At present he is‘the Chi- nese secretary of the Methodist board of foreign missions. At the close of the address oppor- tunity will be given to ask questions on the relation of America with China and othed subjects of interest to the audience. SPRING IS HERE Official Date Has Not Arrived But Advance Agents Have Assembled To Herald Its Approach. Spring is here. All the sigis say g0. The ice and snow have practical- ly disappeared, spring hits are in evi- cence, robins are a common sight, crows can he heard cvery morning, and building plans are looming up in the offing. Across the tables in res. taurants one hears men talk of vaca- tion trips to the Maine woods, or fish- boys are playing marbles on the streets. Maple trees are blooming in some parts of the city, May flow- ers have been heard from, pussy wil- lows and other harbingers of an early spring have appearcd to vindicate the ground hog theor; And, to add a fitting climax to the statement that *Old Sol” smiles wide- ly in his home in the heavens, a friend of The Herald today reports that he had secn a butterfly fluttering about on Buell street yesterday. All hail, the spring. Babe’s First Babe Ruth takes his first swing of the 19 season at the w Orleans training camp. Just after this he | stepped to the plate and hit a 486- foot homer. Swedish Latheran Church Congrega- tion Vote to Send For Rev. Abel Ahlquist of Providence, R. T. | The congregation of the Swedish Lutheran church last evening voted to extend a call to Rev. Abel Ahl- quist, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church at Providence, R. I, to suc- ceed- Rev. 8. G. Ohman at the local church. Ahlquist preached before ation here some time amo and made a favorable impression. Rev. Mr. Ahlquist is a graduate of the Augustana college at Rock Island, T1I., of Brown university, Providence, )5 A 1 Rev. Dr. Ohman will preach his | farewell sermon at the local church the first Sunday in May after which he will go to New York where he s accepted the pastorate of the Swedish Lutheran church on 125th street, [ J Texas Congressman Is | Badly Hurt in Wreck f Wichita I'alls, Tex., March 16.— Lucien’ W. Parrish, representative in |congress for thes 13th Tex: district was jnjured perhaps fatally near Boby, Tex., night, when motor car in which he was riding ran off an em- bankment, last Billiards had its origin from an old French game played like croquet. eams. Small’l lE DERBY NOT TOGOVERN INDIANS ‘Hejects Post of Secretary-Pre- mier's Position Shaky London, March 16, (By the A ated Press)-—The Earl of Derby's re- jeetion of the Indian secretaryship coming after fallure of the unionists | meeting on Tuesday to give Premier Iloyd George a vote of confldence, | forms the chief topie of conversation | in political quarters where the effect on Lloyd George's tenure of office is warmly debated. The refusal of Lord Derby to enter the government is believed to have been final and even the most ardent coalitionists are manifestly anxious in view of the failure of Tuesday's meet- ing things out' while current decisions determination of many conservatives to cut loose from the coalition, Opponents' View. he premicr's political enemies de- clare it Is impossible for Lim now to retain his position as head of the ad- ministration while depending mainly upon unionist votes, and urge that it is the time he recognized the fact and made his threatened resignation def- inite. Meanwhile no word comes from Criccleth, Wales, regarding the pre- mier's intentions. He is spending the time in resting, golfing and garden- ing, and, as his friends say “think- ing thing out" while current decisions ¢ left to Austepn Charmberlain, and, as is widely asserted, the disintegra- tion of the coalition proceeds apace. It is stated in some quarters that Mr. Lloyd George has decided to pro- long his stay in Wales to sce how far the ferment will work before he de- clares his hand. The Genoa Question. The question whether after all he will go to Genoa is also debated in political circles and it is suggested he is less eager than heretofore to par- ticipate in the conference. It is also thought that, if the report that Pre- mier Poincare of Frapce will not at- {end proves true, Mr. Lloyd George will be still less reluctant to abandon been repeatedly stated that it was his desire to attend the Genoa meeting that mainly held him to the premiership, and it is thought that if he now resolves to forego the visit his resignation \\11[ soon be made final. ANARCHY FEARED Party Strife in Fiume Threatens to Plunge Whole District Into Reign of Terror. L Fiume, March 16 (By Associated Pr )—Party strife usnin threatens to plung Fiume into anarchy. Im- mediately after the fall of the Zanella government, partisan feeling subsided, all joining in choosmg Major Giovan- ni Giuriati as head 6f the government but now that he has réfused the posi- tion each party is again seeking con- trol of the city. To prevent disorder Lieut. Cabruna, commander of the armed forces in the city has proclaimed the commit- tee of public defense dissolved and himself assumed full powers so as to organize a legal government speed- ily. Lieut. Cabruna's troops took full possession of the city placing machine guns at the government palace, the municipal buildings and the post and telegraph offices. He issued a mani- festo informing the people of his in- tention of prohibiting the use of au- tomobiles lorries and motorcycles by any other than the military. GET 25 STILLS. But Florida Agents Lose Best Bet ‘When They Miss 300 Gallons. Jacksonville, Fla., March 16.—The prohibition dragnet of 100 deputies and citizens, who in a wide flung raid Tuesday discovered 25 stills and more than 800 barrels of mash in Duval county, missed “the grand baby still” of them all, according to the sheriff's office. Deputies uncovered a copper still of 800 gallons capacity, forty barrels of mash and 30 gallons of moonshine liquor. The still was in operation when the officers surround- ed it, but the moonshiners escaped. MNACHER DIVORCED Los Angeles, March 16.—Al Sem- nacher, manager for Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress whose death at n Francisco resulted in the man- slaughter charge against Roscoe E. Arbuckle has been granted a divorce from Lucille Semnacher. He charged desertion and named a co-respondent, — e You Need Not Have a Cold if vou will take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold coming on. 500 CHICK CAPACITY 1000 CHICK CAPACITY ... 1200 CHICK CAPACITY ... RACKLIFFE Park and Bigelow Sts. Refreshing Rings LIFE SAVERs E CANDY MINT WITH'THE HOLE Roll one on your tongue 'ep-O-mint ic-O-rice (Wotch for the Alphabetioa! Ada.) INSIST ON CONFERENCE Federal Council of Churches Sees This As Only Alternative To Industrial War," Vashington, March 16.—A state- “insisting upon conference as an alternative to industrial war” in the coal fields was issued jointly to- day by the social service department of the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America and the nation- al Catholic Welfare Council. The statement déclares that a strike in the coal industry “at this time of wide- spread industrial depression” would “greatly. add to the hardships which millions of our citizens are already enduring, would produce great econ- omic waste and confusion and would entail a continuing legacy of suspi- cion and bitterness.” The “pledge of honor” in the agree- ment entered into two years ago be- tween the bituminous operators and miners “to meet together in a serions effort to avert strife by negotiating a new agreement” the statement de- clares “is sufficient to over-rule all objections to conference.” ment MAIL TRAIN ROBBED Band of Masked Irishmen Hold Up Cars From Belfast to Dublin. Belfast, March 18 (By Asscoiated Press)—A train procceding from Bel- fast to Dublin was heid up at = Alt- naveigh, near Newry this morning by an armed gang who seized and car- ried off the mails. The men stopped the train by wav- ing a red lamp. Some boarded the locomotive and guarded the engine man and fireman while the others held up the postal staff. A similar holdup occurred yesterday on the southern side of the border. S_he' could eatanything —uwithout indigestion or sleeplessness For a time she had been troubled with gasafter her evening meal. The distress was most painful after eat- ing potatoes or other starchy foods, of which she was very fond. Then she started taking two cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast every night between her evening mealand bed- time. She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added a little cold water and drank. She found she could eat anything and sleep splendidly afterward. Thousandsof men and women are finding that Fleischmann’s Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice, Appetite is always kept normal and you are protected against indigestion. Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s * Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive s; tem is greatly benefited. Be sure it Fleischmann’s Yeast—the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with yourgrocer for Fleischmann’sYeast. oo $2150 ooe $26.50 ... $30.00 Liberal Cash Discount This Is the Most Scientific and Popular Brooder of the Day. BROS. CO. Phone Connection Roller Skates Ball Bearing For Boys and Girls Adjustable to Your Size Herbert L. Mills Hardware Store 336 Main Street For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism _Toothache Neuralgia * Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin s tho trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of BalcyMeacld Say “Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. Wicker Furniture Is Ideal for the Living Room Have you ever stopped to think what pretty rooms can be made with Wicker Furniture? Either just a chair or two—or completely furs nished with a charming Wicker Suite? And how moderately in price, too ! Time was when Wicker Furniture was used mostly on the porch, but its very attractiveness has made it most desirable for living and bed- rooms. £ Spend'a few minutes here on your shopping trip viewing the many beautiful things we show in Wicker Furniture. { C.C.FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD Qverlooking Capitol Grounds