New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 11

PARTY SETS 0UT T0 FIND GREAT ANTMAL Patagonia Monster Is Game of Sonth American Scientists Buenos Alres, March 23, (By Asso- clated Press).-—Elaborate arrange- ments for the capture or. destruction of the Anachronistic creature report- ed to have been seen in an Andean lake have been made by the expedi- tion which I leave here tonight (Thursday) for’ Patagonia under the Aunplces of the Bucnos Alres zoologl- cal garden, The members of the party are all well armed, carrying elephant rifles und lassors, A quantity of explosive, s also being taken, with which to mine the lake and thus scare out the monster,—bo it 1’loslosaurus, Glypto- don or Mcegatherium as variously re- portad. Are Well Equipped. The zoo's taxidermist is taking alang embalming materials for use in case the beast is killed. Another item of the outfit is a gasolinc motor with which to propel the boat to bhe con- structed on the shores of the lake, The expedition will proceed by rail to Neuquen, thence by Camions to Bariloche and from there on horses into the territory of Chubut where the lake is situated 50 miles from a scttlement called “18 de Octubre.” Prof. Oneilli, director of the zoo, who organized the expedition has di- rected that, if it fails to find the ani- mal after six weeks' search the party shall proceed to other parts of Pata- gonia. He said to the correspond- ent: “I am laughed at but I am con- vinced that some large strange ani- mals exist in Patagonia, When Theo- dore Roosevelt visited Argentina he was presented with a fragment of hide picked up in Patagonia with long hair still attached to it. The hide was a half inch thick and curiously reinforced beneath the surface with rods of bone. It must have belonged to some huge animal recently alive. What was it?” Horwitz and Kisselbrack Candidates in 6th Ward Jack Horwitz has announced his candidacy for councilman, and Karl Kisselbrack his intention of running for alderman in the sixth ward on the HE sclence of fitting the human eye with a glass that aids the optic nerve in function- ing accurately is a science that we have specialized in_ for a long time. You can reap the rewards of our knowledge hy com- ing here for your eye glasses. “We sce that you see.* Frank E, Goodwin Eyesight Speclalist 327 Main Tel. 1805 COAST TO COAST R The Table Margarine “SWEET NUT”.... 2 6 c |1 EXTRA FANCY BUTTER ... .45cIb. Selected Creamery Production EXTRA! EXTRA! 1 Doz. DOUGHNU' LOAF BREAD . 1 LARGE Five million dollar loss origin, swept through a whole block west of Chicago’s “loop” husiness district. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922, Five Million Dollar Loss (] R 4k e L e vas entailed and one life lost when fire, thought to be of incendiary Picture shows view west on Jackson boulevard. At left is the Austin building of which only the framework was left standing. railroad, gutted by the fire. In the rear is the 15-story office building of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney republican ticket. Yesterday's an- nouncement by John M., Kulper that he would be a candidate for council- man rounds out the republican ticket for the sixth, which {s the only ward that did not go republican last year. AMERICAN AS SAINT Original Suggestion for Such Is Made By Secbuh Stepanian, a© Young ‘Writer. Constantinople, March 1.—A con- ventionalized figure of a young Ameri- can has been proposed for adoption as a sort of patron saint for the new Armenian nation. The original sug- gestion to this effect was made in a prose-poem_written by the celebrated Armenian writer, Sebuh Stepanian, and published in the Arnienian week- ly, Shavigh. Copied and embossed and framed in scores of Armenian communities throughout the Near Iast, his pictur- esquely phrased composition reads in part: “The patron saint of Armenia today is an energetic, active, athletic young person. He is rich, not eonly in purse but also in heart. He is our American uncle; his star is the em- blem of his generous gifts. “Thus there has been another sta added to the starry flag of our Ame can uncle, the Star of Armenia. We have bound ourselves as a nation to Amrica, we have become in spirit an Asiatic state of the Great United States of America.” GETS INTO VATICAN English Newspaper Man Poses as a Doctor and is Admitted, Breaking a Fast Rule for the First Time. Rome, March 24.—The hard and fast rule of Cardinal Gasparri, {nflex- ibly enforced by the Swiss Guards that no photographers were to be al- Jowed inside of Saint Peter's on the day of the coronation of Pope Pius, the Eleventh, was broken at least once. The staff photographer of an Eng- lish newspaper, wearing a top hat and bearing a beautiful leather valise, presented himself at the Bronze Gates when the crush was at its height. “No cameras allowed in,” the huge Swiss Guard informed him, in a tone of finality. “Camera, nothing,”” responded the photographer haughtily, “this is a medicine case, please let me pass that I may render aid to the injured in- side.” “Pass right in, doctor,” the Swiss Guard said, humbly. We Want Your Business For Real Satisfaction “Benefit” stuaara 0ffRE 3110 In A Class By Itself This Week Only ROLLED OATS FRESH FARM EGGS ..... 35¢ doz. Strictly Guaranteed “Good To the Last Crum DIRECT IMPORTING COMPANY 283 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. § ANNOUNCEMENT . Owing to the fact that the building where we are now located is being torn down, we are forced to move our Fish Market. On and after Monday, March 27, we will be located in the Hotel Beloin Building, Church street. MOORE’S FISH MARKET A Governor’s Holiday Governor Channing I1. Cox of Massachusetts becomes a boy again on the toboggan slide at North Conway, N. H. With him are Mrs. Cox, in front, and Mrs. Bernard Q. Bond. JOHNSON OUT FOR ALDERMAN IN 4TH Former Councilman Has Petition Signed For Presentation At Primaries Tonight J. Gustav Johnson, of 151 Fair- view street, former councilman from the fourth ward, has announced his candidacy for alderman for that ward. | Mr. Johnson has already his ed and will present it at | s this evening. The ac- tion of Mr. Thompson in running for alderman was not a sudden decision on his part as he had been mentioned some time before as being in a recep- tive mood, although he did not an- nounce anything definite in regards to accepting. The fact that Council- man Edward Peterson of Park street | had retired from the race even after he had his papers filled with names, left the aldermanic office in that| ward without any prospects. Mr. | Peterson did not mention_ any par- ticular reasons for his sudden action, but he has, however, left a clear field for Mr. Johnson. Mr. Johnson is not a novice in lo- cal politics, having served in the com- | mon council from 1917 until 192 He has lived in the fourth ward for| the past 14 years. It will be remem- bered that he was the first council- man to back up the proposed comfort station in 1919. Ie served as chair- man on that board and it was partly through his efforts that the common council passed the resolution and for- warded it to the board of finance and taxation where it was killed. During his time in the council, Mr. | Johnson was absent but three times | The candidate for alderman is dis- trict manager for the New York Life Insurance company. HURD-MILNER. Cards have been received for the coming wedding of Miss Anna Muriel Milner of Worcester, Mass., to Charles Buell Hurd, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd of ¢9 Grand street, this city. The wedding will take place March 25 in the Piedmont Congregational church, Worcester, Mass. [Friends from this city will attend. TO HAVE CHURCH - BASEBALL LEAGUE Swedish Lutherans of Hartford Dis- trict, To Contest For Honors of the Diamond. Q['hr’ Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church, at its meeting last evening, decided to form a baseball team among the male members of the congregation Each league in the Hartford district is to have a team and a schedule is being arranged whereby each team will play eight games during the season. On Tuesday, April 18, a joint meet- ing of the Hartford and New Britain leagues will be held in the local church. Sixteen new members were enrolled last evening. This evening the Swedish Temper- ance society, will celebrate its four- teenth anniversary. Carl Holmstom, editor and lecturer, of Stockholm, Sweden, will deliver an address. Both services on Sunday will be conducted in the Swedish language by the pastor, Rev. Dr. §. G. Ohman. MARRIAGE LIC ES. The following marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the city clerk: Guiseppa Lagana of 152 Arch street and Miss Josephine Scricho of 320 Oak street; Jose James Minari of 108 Commercial street and | Teresa, Balta Pons of 13 Broad street. France plans to conserve 40,000,000 tons of coal annually by the eleetrifi- cation of her railroads. haired people arc said to be baldness than any Red less subject to other. Prince Bibesco On “Highball Flyer” It’s 250 miles from Miami, Fla., to a drink in Havana, but a flying cruiser makes quick time of it. Here are Prince Bibesco, Rumanian minister (in the foreground), and the Rumanian con- ISMASHED Every selling record of this store—The crowd that jammed its & way in when the doors opened was tremendous—This Great Sale Is Already the Talk of New Britain. M o-morrow will be the DAY OF DAYS Profits COME—SEE—LOOK!! I Will Dumbfound You With the Bargains I Am Going To Offer. 10,000 ASTOUNDING BARGAINS Everything Marked At My Own Prices—A Heartless Disregard of Come Early If You Want Any of These!! DOORS OPEN AT 10 SHARP John Krakower—Sales Promoter. 32 in. Mercerized Colored Pongee, reg. l")cyd29c 54 in. Indian Head Linen . BDE 29¢c Highly Merc;rilz(ed Ladies’ Hose, seam bac 29¢ regular 49c. .. .pr. and Girls’ Union 59c 44 in. Indian Head reg. 45¢c......yd. Infants’ Sweaters reg. $1.98 ........ Boys’ Suits. 1eg. 98C . vai sy All Infants’ Coats, serges, cashmere and wool crepe. 36 inch Bleached Cheese- cloth. e 4 c Goesat ....... 1 1Ib. White Cotton Batts, regular 29¢ Wi 17¢ Brown Hose for boys, regular Wash Suits, regular $1.29 Buster Ladies’ and Middies regular $1.98 Boys Silk and Wool Yarn, 2 and 4 ply, regular 36 0. N. T. and C. M. C. Cro- chet Cotton, all colors .. : 7C 45 in. Pequot Tubing, regu- lar 59c¢ 45 in. Indian Head Tubing, regular 59¢ 39 Yard ... Men’s Work Shirts, black and blue Regular $1.50. ... 690 Umbrellas, while o 78739 last $2.98 LADIES’ ALL WOOL SWEATERS Tuxedo and Coat Styles Reg. $6.98 —$2.98 36 in. Percale reg. 19¢..... 36 in Organdie, all colors, reg. 39¢, yd 20c $1.50 Corsets white and flesh, . Fleisher’s Wool, reg. 65¢ skein ... .69¢ and Superior ..48¢c Imported Ging- hams, reg. 69c, d47c 15 Different Patterns, newest designs. THIS SALE WILL POSITIVELY LAST ONLY 10 DAYS OFFICES CLOSED American Relief Administration Finds Done in Hun- Little Work to Be gary. London, March 24.—~Owing to the improving food conditions in vy, the Americagp Ad- ration has clased its offices. Relief Stocks sufficient to carry the relief work up to next June have been left for distribution by the local commit- tee, whose presidnt, Professor James Bokay, has sent the following cable to Herbert Hoover, chairman of the American Relief Administration “Permit me to convey on behalf of this suffering nation its undying grati- tude for the noble humanitarian work which America under your esteemed leadership has extended to us in our hour of need. May you be given strength for continuation of your great world leadership.” Since August, 1921, when American Relief Administration started operating in Hung 2,000,- 000 meals have been served and the total value of food and clothing dis- tributed amounts to $1,205,639. SEE TRARFIC INCREASE Irom 50 to 753 Per Cent Increase in Iron Ore Shipmegts Expected on Great Lakes, Cleveland, 0., March 23.-—Although speculation never was more rifie, local marine men here predict that the iron ore traffic on the GreatLakes will be the | from 50 to 75 per cent. iter this season than last. It is generally con- ceded that the season will open later than it has in past years, operators | being almost unanimously of the jopinion that a late start wili not only be advisable but necessary No boats will be sent out prior to April 1, it was declaved. The combined H\n\mm’n coal, grain and stone s 68,033,676 't tons, [82) proximately 24,976,818 was iro of ore, year was this, ap- ore, Peter Schuyler-Pack Blackstone-Pack of ten...... Blackstone-Pack of five...... All 2 For 25¢ Cigars-5 For. Jack’s Smoke Shop 42.44 CHURCH ST. Where Individual Service Is The Consideration i BIRNBAUM’S | 116 MAIN STREET Corner Walnut St. With a widespread coal strike ‘loom- ing, little coal probably will be left the boats to handle until the strike ends. Under favorable conditions many boats bring grain or ore cargoes down trom the head of the lakes, and re- [turn with coal. If the coal supply lis blocked, the hoats must go light to the ore docks and grain elevators and the one-way cargo must bear the ex- pense of the round trip, vessel owners declare, for Week End Specials Cigars In Packs $1.05 $1.05 of ten. . First