New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 14

NOTED SPEAKERS AT JEWISH CONFERENCE Arrangements Complete for Con- sumptive Reliel Mesting Arrangements have heen completed for the conference and mass meeting of District No, 1, Jewish Consumptive Relfef soclety of Denver, Col, to be | held nday afternoon and evening, | April 30, in the Sons of Israel syna Kogue, Elm and Chestnut streets Listrict No. 1 comprises the states of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island This eonference is one of the most | impertant that hag ever been held in | this city, and it was largely through the efforts of Samuel C, Kone, district president, and Solomon Katzman, both of Hartford, that this city was| chosen as the meeting place, Magnificent Work The work of the sanitarium for which the conference is to be held, is known throughout the country. The institution was started in 1004 and was opened for the free treatment of indigent consumptives, regardless of | race or creed. It has heen supported | by the Jewish peaple since its foun- | dation, and the the attention of the country at large. work that has, in Germany because of the coal shortage. heen accomplished there has come to | scenes may be reenacted here next fall, DAITLA MONDAY, APRII NEW BRITAIN HERALD, = = — ey Germany Has Coal Troubles, Too Heaps of coal discarded because of poor quality in more affluent days are now being N-clnimvd; If the present coal strike in America endures similar| Large Capacity The sanitarium proper, city for 180 patien cent home, rude thoug present time ymmodate 'y 18t 40| ) this | s have been admitted, | and the conference has been called to | make an effort to enlarge the accom- | modations. Under National Directors The management of the sanitarium and the other properties of the relief | society is under the jurisdiction of a | beard of trustees and national direc- tors. The furniture and other equip- ment is donated annually by societies in various parts of the country. The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society of this| city, make an annual donation of a| bed. The national B Dr. Philip Hille: i ont; 1. Rude, vice-presid ern, 2nd vice- presiden han Streher, treasurer; Dr. C. D. Spivah, secretary and Henry Calnen, attorney. Afternoon Speakers The conference in the afternoon will commence at 2 o'clock and will be presided over by District President Samuel C. Kone. The speakers will be Dr. George H. Colure of Hartford, Police Commissioner Hyman Jacobs of New Haven; Samuel Davidson and the Rev. Noah Rosenthal of this city. Mass Meceeting At Night Attorney Morris D. Saxe will pre- side at the mass meeting in the eve- ning. The speakers will be Judge Charles Shapiro of Bridgeport, Judge Jacob Caplan of New Haven, Judge Solomon Eisner of Hartford, Attorney Harry Loslen of Springfield, George T.eWitt and Dr. M. 8. Dunn of this city. A musical program will be render- ed by Cantors Paul Discount of Em- manuel Synagogue and Max Freeman of Ados Israel Synagogue of Hartford A large delegation of national direc- tors from neighboring cities and | towns will be present and a large | crowd of people is expected to attend | to hear the speakers. Local Directors The following local people are na- tional directors of the Consumptive Relief: Mrs. Minnie RBerman, Mrs. Jennie Donnare, Mrs. M. H. Fox, Mrs. | Esther Geisinger, Mrs. Charles Gold- | berg, Mrs. B. Goldberg, Mrs. B. Gor- don, Mrs. Sarah Greenberg, Mrs. man Horwitz, Mrs. L. Koplowi I’anny Lenine, Mrs. 8. W. Menus, ,\Yr&i Louis Putterman, Mrs. Rose Ribicoff, Mrs. Sarah Segal, Mrs. S. Shurberg, | Mrs. Schectman, Mrs Mrs. Lena Schupack, Mrs ¥ Forestville, Mrs. 1. Witkin, Mrs. Ma Zucker, 8. W. Menus and Abe H. Le- | vine, general secretary and chairman of arrangemen Dies at Wheel of Car ! Driving To Church Orange, N. J., April 17 driving with his wife to K {ces yesterday morning, Shutz, 55, wealthy builder, w; en with heart Ais and died at the wheel of his car it was in mo- | tion. As he collapsed the ear zig-zagged for about seventy-five feet hefore Mrs. Shutz, who was_ in a rear seat, could realize what had happened. She quickly reached over her hushand's body, which was resting on the wheel, and, as the car jumped the curb, suc- | ceeded in stopping it as it was ahout | to crash into a large tree, | | ‘ i KILLS DOG WITH HAMMER Owner Holds While Wiclds Weapon Beast Another | When a dog owned by C. A, Glid- den, suffering m some undetermin ed malady, began acting strangely yesterday afternoon, a hammer was employed with deadly effect As soon as the dog's actions were noted the owner, feiring that the canine had gone into a fit of the rabies, grabbed the animal and held it while Charles P. McCarthy, a West Main stre i crashed a liammer ag st its head, killing the | beast Men Wanted WANTED Men of Good Character for Training in Accountancy ness man, i A SPECIAL AGENT of the training department of a large accounting cor- poration will interview men who de- | sire to qualify themselves for service ted by ap-| in this fleld; interviews gr. pointments; state age and hours con- venient for personal interview. Dress Box 14J. - 1 * GENOA CONFERENCE At Least Two More Will Probably Press.) the question uppermost in the minds of the delegates to the international cconomic delegates alike probably two more fore harmony is restored in Kurope and financial reconstruction is put un- der way. is settled in principle and recognition is granted Rus ferces—which apparently is the most | probably would not participate in | this, as Germany is already disarmed | under the terms of the Versailles treaty and the United States is not dircetly concerned with European | army uffairs, | As the chances for recognition of the soviet by the Kuropean powers | becomes brighter, the inferest in | attitude toward Russia in- 's Desive, 4 and the delegates are eagerly I'rance has expressed a desire to | as he Americans in Genoa how discuss disarmament with her friends, [ long the United States will hold aloof | but not with her enemies; cons politically from the Moscow govern quently there may be some difficulty | ment which it is helping so gener- | in getting her to enter a gen ously with food. | armament or peace confer France Is Drawback, bracing all the powers which still I'rance’s fixed determination not to| have armies on a war footing. permit the slightest revision of the I'rank A. Vanderlip, the American | Versailles treaty would undoubtedly | financier; Prof. Gustay Cassell, Swed- | prove a great handicap to another ish economist, d other experts at|economic or financial conference Genoa, apparently are agreed that!which would have to deal so largely summing of irmament confer- | with the reparations problem, but the ence is a nece y step hefore a present conference is breaking much cessful financial or economic cor ice, and Mr. Lloyd George, the Brit- ence is possible, as lessened mili ish premier, is generally looked upon expenses are imperative before loans as a leader skillful enough to over- can be floated on a large icale, any Irench opposition in this The United States and Germany ! regard. that can be hoped for from the pres- ent athering—a disarmament con- ference probubly would be the next step in an effort to end what the Rus- sians say is virtually a state of war between Japan and soviet Russia and Rumania and soviet Russ Turkey and G e might also be admitted to this conference in an effort to stop the fighting in Minor, 1S BUT BEGINNING Be Necessary Associated This is April 17.—(By After Genoa what? Genoau, conference, are will be nec conference: t Experts and agreed that it ry to have lcast, be- d Granting that the Russiaun problem by the Genoa con- come The Only Organization of Its Kind in the World Examines and Veri- fies the Circulation Records of the New Britain Herald There is on file in our office a complete report which has been checked and rechecked by A. B. C. auditors in which you can find the authentic- ated figures on Experienced auditors from the Audit Bureau of Circu- lations go over our records every year and check the figures we submit to adver- tisers. This data is furnished in A. B. C. reports. There is no substitute for an A. B. C. report—it is the only rec- ognized authority on circu- lation verification. How many papers are bought and paid for? Where are these dis- The HERALD supports the tributed? cause of Truth in Advertis- ing which is the ideal of the A. B. C. Organized seven years ago as a co-operative organization of advertisers, publishers and advertising agents, the A. B. C. is the only agency with the aim of furnishing verified informa- tion on which to base an ad- vertising campaign. Many other facts you should know hefore buying space. No other report provides authenticated information. No other organization ex- ists for exhaustively check- ing circulation figures. The HERALD has by [ar the largest circulation of any New Britain Newspaper. s A The HERALD is THE ONLY Newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. OVER 8,000 Circulation Daily. DEMAND CIRCULATION AUDITS BEFORE BUYING SPACE. 1022 17 The Prettiest WASH DRESSES Are on Our Fourth' Floor They're fresh as a daisy and when you see them and learn the prices you'll discard all thoughts of home dr "m_lkinf:. | I percales, voile, chambra linen, ratine, and Normandie. cluding the long line. zes 36 Lo 50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up Fourt h Floor BREAKFAST COATS Fine quality satin Breakfast Coats, in plain colors and changeables, trimmed with ruchings, sizes 36 to 44. $10.00 $6 98 . Kimonos, Special at.......... FOOTWEAR For Women of Fashion Special numbers in patent leather, one and three straps, also patent vamp with gray suede garter and strap; wood covered heel. Patent and dull leather three buckle pump with Spanish Louis heel. Novelty Pumps in suede and patent with braided vamp and patent straps, covered Spanish heels. $6.00 to $14.00 The new two-strap Be Be in brocade, sa- tin and patent leather. Oxfords of patent dull calf and kid; sport styles in combinations of black and gray and 7; smoked elk with black and brown Long wide monos, in rose, to 44. all prices. dered. Pevel with dark gray, fawn buck with brown. S Priced $6.75 to $10.50. vacation. Second Floor Here’s a Store on High street with three fam- ily house, stock and all for only $9,800. The real estate alone shows a 12 per cent investment on your money. Good chance to make money here. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. ATTENTION Automobile Owner—Insure That New Car—Protection, in Everything In The Old Hartford Accident And Indemnity H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3, Aationnl Bank Boilding. Omn Saturd4y Evenings For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. lar and patch pockets, sizes 36 $5.98 Kimonos for. .. The materials are imported and domestic ginghams, Too many styles to number, in- to $25.00 CORDUROY KIMONOS wale washable Corduroy Ki- copen and wisteria, large col- $3.98 - KODAKS AND CAMERAS See the main floor display; there are Kodaks and Cameras of the newest models and in all sizes. KODAKS FROM.........$6.00 to $10.00 BROWNIES FROM .. Albums for preserving the pictures at .. $2.00 to $25.00 Free developing when prints are or- Buy that Camera now and become effi- cient in picture-taking before the summer Ammunition works in Germany are now manufacturing automobiles. PALACE Starting Next Sunday “TURN TO THE RIGHT” From Winchell Smith’s Celebrated Play T B S ., _—— SPRING NE sUPPLIED We can supply you with the lates thing in strollers and baby carriage: at a very attractive price, A complete stock of linoleums anc floor ‘~verings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329+ —_—eee——ee—————as CROWLEY BROS. ID PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Fstimates cheerfully given on all {ob THE OLD HOME TOWN . BY STANLEY STANI o — G - p——— SPRING RUSH AT WATSONS BARBER SHOP STARTED EARLY ToDAY,