New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 2

s B - e e FOR ALL FABRICS RIT DYOLA TWINK DIAMOND ALADDIN The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street The Great Hit of The Spring Scason! Horsfall “Cousin Jack” Soft Hat The small shape with the little brim with the large S sylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” BARBERS WANT MORE Gathering Applauds Proposal For One Dollar Hair Cut. New York, April 3.—Two thousand barbers attending the first annual New York barbers exposition yester- day greeeted with applause a pro- posal to raise the price of lock shear- ing in New York to §1. It also announced during the meet. ‘Ing that hair dyeing has become a popular pastime with men since some- body announced that black headed men were most in demand as hus- bands. GALLI-CURCI SICK. Ban Frencisco, April 3.—Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci was forced to cancel her concert engagement at the exposition auditorium today because of a severe cold. [—V . ————————} To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig- nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. FOX’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND” A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children At the Matinees o S T S B e — (QUICK RELIEF FROM GONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets . That is the joyful cry of thousands gince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. _ No griping is the “‘keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowelsand liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a **dark brown moush”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thdusands take them every night just to keep right, Try them. 15¢ and 30c. - A. PINKUS Registered Optometr Eyesight Specialist Scientific Eye Examination 306 Main St, Phone 5701 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CATHOLIC NEWS AND [TEMS OF INTEREST Announcements Made in Churches at All Sunday Masses The following announcements were made in the Catholle churches ut ali the masses yesterday morning. The schedule of requiem masses for the week and parish activities are all out- lined, St. There will Mary's Notes, be an anniversary quicm mass on Puesday moriing at 7 o'clock for Willlam I Boyle, menth's mind on Wednesday morning o'clock for Gilbert Contois; and v on Saturday morning at 7 o'clock for Nobert I Nurns Next I'riday will be the first I'ri- day of the month and the usual sorvices will he observed throughout the day Masses in the morning will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock, with an all exposition of the blessed sacri- ment and Holy Hour and Stations of the Crc 7:50 o'clock 1 the eve- ning. Confessions will ba afternoon and evening for the of the parish, The paroch children will attend conicssion on I'riday afternoon and the public school children will attend at 4 o'cleck also. High school and working boys und girls will go to confession on Saturds afternoon and will receive communion in a body at the 5 o'clock mass Sunday. The Rev., Walter Kenney of St Michael's church will deliver the Lenten sermon on Wednesday evening. The Holy Family Circle will meet Wednesday evening after the Lenten services, Members of St. Ma Sodality will receive communion in a hody at the 7 o'clock mass next Sunday morning. Masses next Iriday, the first IPriday of the month, will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. The children of Mary will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening to make final preparations for their booth at the parish bazaar. The minstrel troupe are fast rounding into shape for the big entertainment Easter Monday and Tuesday. There are about 15 soloists and a chorus of eighty in the show. Banns of marriage were published for the second time between Joseph Lagana and Josephine Scrica. The Rev. J. Leo Sullivan will de- liiver the Lenten sermon at the serv- ices Wednesday evening. The Ladie Aid society will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to com- plete plans for the parish bazaar. °There will be a meeting of the Boy Scout Troop Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock and the public school children will have their catechism instruction at 9 o'clock. Items From St. John's The Rev. Patrick Dolan of St John’s church, Middletown, will be the speaker at the Lenten devotion: Wednesday evening. o ''he usual first Friday devotio be held on next Friday, The Altar society will meet day evening at § o'clock. German Priest Here. The Rev. Frederick Schlatter, a delegate from the German heirarchy atv=1? an annivers; day 55 at heard Thursday ople school will Thurs- the German people, will be at St. Peter’s church on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week for a threc day conference. He will preach at the masses next Sunday. Of course you know that Baker's Ix- tracts were pure before pure food Jaws were made. Your grocer sells them.— advt. Pennsylvania Authorities Seck Infor- About a Man Who Was mation Killed Last Weck. Chief of Police William J. Rawlings received a request from Dr. George M. Kinner, coroner of Wyoming Coun- ty, North Meloopany, Pa., for infor- mation concerning P'eter Blazonikas, a former resident, who was killed by a train in North Meloopany last Sun day night. The only clues the Penn- sylvania authorities had to the dead man were an envelope with a local ddress and a hat with a New Brit- lain firm name in it Policeman William P. McCne who was detailed to the case, inquired at |the address given, 134 Winter strect, and learned that the man had left this city about 18 months ago hound for Seranton, Pa. He owel his land lady several weeks' hoard His only Jiving relative was found to be Joseph Blazonikas of Scranton, Pa This in- formation was forwarded to Dr. Xin- ner. DAWES IMPERSONAT \HIS FAMOUS ANCESTOR Town of Lexington invites Budget Di- rector to Take Part in Lixe Mass.,, April 3.—Brig. Gen, Charles G. Dawes, federal hudget director has been invited to ride on | horseback into Lexington on Patriot's | ay, April 19, as an escort to the im- | personator of Willilam Dawes, his an- of American Revolution fame. general is a great grandson of Dawes who helped Paul Revere the Middlesex 'countryside !the night before the hattle between the Yank farmers and the British [regulars. ¥or years a horseman dressed Revere has covered on April 10 the route hetween DBoston and Lexington taken by the patriot rider. Last year, when a Willlam Dawes rode for the first time, the general was invited to act as escort, but was unable to participate in the |eelebration Lexington, | cestor I'he | the Iro as BONDS OVER-SUBSCRIBED. New York, April 2.—J, P. Morgan and Co. today announfed that the == MAY TAKE OVER ALL CHURCH VALUABLES Ancient Treasures n Monastery Snof- » ficient to Sustain Famine Stricken of Black Sea Distrigt, Kiev, Russia, April 8.-—(By Assocl- ated Press.)—-The treasures within the Klevo-Pechorskays Lavra mon- astery here, if converted into cash, would huy food sufficient to sustain the entire famine stricken population of the Ukraine and Black sca distriet for some time, Premier Lenine formed by M has so . been in- rafimov, Ukrainian deputy commissar of the niterior, who was appointed to superintend the conflscation of the treasures in Kiev's churchés and monasteries under the recent Russ M. Serafimov d s in his report that among the monastery’'s treasures are two mitres which were appraised in 1870 at § 00,000, They are of pure gold, weighing several pounds cach and are studded with large dia- monds of exceptional whiteness, gnd other rare jowels The monastery was founded in the 11th centur; City Items “Hortense,"” new Vietor dance rec sent to this country in the interests of | j on 1 $60,000,000 jssue of New York Cen- tral five per cent 90 year bonds was over-subscribed and the books closed. ord. (. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The installation of officers of New Britain lodge, R, I’, O, k., will be held John W. Tockett, the new exalted ruler, will announce his appointments, and after the meet- ing a social session will be held. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner— advt, The Woman's club of Maple Hill, will hold an all day sewing meeting, working on garments for the New Rritain hospital, Wednesday, April 5, commencintg at 10 a. m. A spe lunch will be served at 12:30 o'clock. All those intending to he present please notify the following ‘commit- | tee: Mrs. L. A. Sprague, Mrs. W, R. Pond, Mrs. W. H. Prince, Mrs. L. Tox and Mrs. I, A, Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Gritzmacher of HMart street and John Meskill of Greenwood street, have returned home from Waterbury where they at- tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Walter Wall. “Hosanna,” new Victor record for [aster. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, will hold a regular meeting I'riday even- ing. BISMARCK LETTER JUST MADE PUBLIC Tron Ghancellor Warned Germany of Struggle April 3 (By Associated Press)—A prophecy bearing upon Germany's present situation was made by Bismarck in a letter hitherto un- published addressed to the Prussian minister of war, General Bronsart von Schellendorf, and dated December 24, 1886. The historic document has st been made available to the Asso- ciated Press.® “If God wills that we shall be de- feated in the next war, then there can be no doubt that our victorious op- ponents will halt at no expedient to prevent us from geiting on our feet again—at least not for a generation— just as they did in 1807, the “Iron Chancellor” wrote. War on Both Fronticrs He warned his minjster that Ger- many would he called upon to defend both her eastern and western frontiers in the “next war” as the new align- ment of Furopean powers precluded the probability of Germany being able (o count on Russian and English as- sistance as was the case in 1814 when, in addition to the support of those nations, Germany found an unex- pected ally in the Russian winter, which destroyed Napoleon's army. The letter continued: Iimpire Would Dissolve. “The present German empire would paign, as witness the Reichsttag elec- paign, as witness the Reichsttag elec- tion and partisan acerbitics which prove how readily patriotism is for- gotten when party interests find out it is desirable to court favor abroad. A victorious France would find our opposition parties equally as servile as did Napoleon the Rheinish league in his day. Berlin, What makes the world go 'round— ain people Herald Class 1s help. foascaes 2 ounne T2 'T- BEY the sigral of dasger u ahead. Don't play witl il o Cold—cure it immediately with Hill's C. B. Q. Tablets. At the first sign of infection, take Hil's—best by test, the stadard remedy the world over for Colds, Coughs, Headaches, and La Grippe. Hill's C. B. Q. acts ot once. Disintegrates and starts work in ten seconds, giviag quick relief and cariag the Cald. Demand red box bearing Me. Hill's portrait and sigmtars. At AR Dragpisis- 30 Conts Get Nerve Force from Nuxated Iron It will strengthen your nerves and Inereaso your vigor and endurance, often in twn weoks' time, It vontaing the principal chemical constituent of actlve living norve force*in a form which most nearly ro- #embles that In the braln and nerve colls of man. It also containg organle iron ke the iron 'n yonr bland, and like the iron I wpinach, lentils und applos. Organie fron_enriches the bleod and plenty of rich blood ncans more uorve force, wo that Nuxated Tron not only feeds what might bo t ed artificlal nerve foreo to the nerve . but it stimulates the blood to manus facturo w greatly incroased supply of new nerve force, Get n bottle of Nuxated Iron today, and If within two weeks' time you do mot feel that it las Increased your nerve force, and made you feel hetter and Atronger in every way, your moncy will be rofundod. Syld by all druggists. e —— WOULD TAKE GIRL AWAY FROM FATHER Local Miniter Asked Guardian Appointed for Minor Sister Rev. Mr, Maietta has accepted a Sunday pastor of the Italian Mission ol the South Congregational church, has started suit in the probate court of Plainville to remove a 10-year old sister, Rose, from custody of her father and to have Mr. and Mrs I'red Atwater of Plainville, appointed legal guardians. Rev. Mr. Maietta, has accepted a pastorate in Holly, New York, and had planned to leave last Friday, He wag compelled to remain over Sun- day because of delay in the suit he has started concerning his sister. The father, Illia Maietta, of this city, is named in the suit as being incapable of taking care of the child. As arguments to substantiate this claim, it is stated that two older Ibrothers of the girl have been left to grow up without proper supervision, resulting in one of them now being under probation from juvenile court and the other running away from home last week. The mother of the children died some time ago and the father has married again. Goes To Sunday School is a member of Miss Caro- line E. Bartlett's Italian Sunday school in the South Congregational church and is said to be a charming little girl. Until several months ago she made her home with her brother, the minister, until the latter's wife went to Syracuse, preceding her hugs- band to Holly. Since that time the girl has lived with the Atwater fam- ily, in Plainville. Proper home training and attention and an opportunity to obtain an edu- cation are some of the things Rev Mr. Maietta demands in his action to take She child out of her father's jur- isdiction. Probate Judge Merrit O. Ryder, ot Plainville, has set April 10, at 10 a, m., for the hearing. Attorney David Nair represents Rev. Mr. Maietta. CHINESE MUST ACT WITH AMERICANS Rose Value of Co-Operation Impressed Upon Merchants at Philadelphia Today. Philadelphia, April 3.—Co-opera- tion not only with each other but with citizens of their adopted coun- try, was the keynote of addresses to- day at the opening session of the an- nual convention of the Chinese mer- chants association. ““American methods of doing busi- ness will be carefully studied with that end in view,” sald Joseph Pang, secretary of the association. "Our people must come out into the open and show that their friendship is real and lasting. 'We all know that the American is the best friend we have. Our method of doing business will serve to cement that friendship. “The Chinese are getting away from the laundry business. They are get- ting into every conceivable line. We have Chinese bankers, importers, ex- porters and merchants generally.” ARRE Charles Polles, Tt is Alleged, Sold Truck to Doalittle. Charles Polles, wanted in this city on a charge of obtaining money un- der false pretenses, is under arrest at New York, according to word re- ceived yesterday by Chief Willlam J. Rawlings. The local police have held a war- rant for Polles’ arrest since May, 1921. Tt is alleged that Polles sold a truck to Harvey Doolittle, without the knowledge of Andrew Eurates, who gave the former a conditional bill of sale, a short time previously. Doo- little after coming into possession of the truck was forced to pay a large sum of money in order to retain it. FACTORY FIRE. A fire broke out in the boiler room of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. on Church street about 7:55 o'clock this morning and the factory fire de- partment was called ont. The blaze started in the rear of one of the mon- ster boilers in the room and canght onto a window frame facing the rali- road station. The factory fire fight- ers quickly laid a line of hose on the scene and witkout much difficuity, they extinguished the fire without much damage to the plant. WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET. There will be a meeting of the Re- publican women of the city at Repub- lican headquarters, 296 Main street, next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sam- uel O. Prentice of Hartford, chairman of the Women's Committee of the Connecticut Republican State Central Committee will be one of the spealkers NEWSPAPER INCREASES, Chicago, April 3.—Increase from three to five cents in the price of its early edition sold on the streets here hefore midnight is-announced by the Herald and Examiner. Tater editions will be sold at the usual price of three cents. MONDAY, APRIL 3, 192% one-eleven _ 01garettes In a new package that fits the pocker— At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched blend of TurkisH, VIRGINIA and BurLEY Tobaccos FRIENDS The American Tobacco Company has grown threugh the friends it has made. “111” cigarettes in eighteen months have come to be one of the four largest national selling brands —increasing greatly the number of our friends and making possible a new and lower price on “111"’ cigarettes. Try a package today. R —Which means that if you don’t like “‘111" Cigarettes, you can get your_ money back from the dealer. *]l FIFTH AVE. PPN A S el Seven Little Exiles, All In a Row _ First photograph of Carl and Zita, former emperor and empress of Austria, with all seven of their children since they were sent to exile in Madeira. Second from the right is Otto who would have succeeded his father had the monarchy pre vailed. s FOX’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND” A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children At the Matinees “FOOLISH WIVES” IS COMING! The First Real Million Dollar Picture Broke the World’s Record For Attendance Reserved Loges Now On Sale At Fox's