New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 5

AQUARIUM FISHES LET GO IN SUMMER Miami Exbibits Release Speci-| mens During warm Weather Miami, Wa, April 20,—With the exception of a few specimens shipped to institutions in New York and Phil- adelphla, the handreds of fish in the Miami Aquarium which exhibited themselves during and homefolk interested in “fishol- ORY" have hegun their summer tions. "They have bheen returned to the Atlantic ocean and have headed toward their native haunts among tne Florida Keys or in the Gulf Stream, Tanks Are Dry, The glass tanks in the Aquarinm, Which scientists say contain during the winter months one of the greatest varieties of marine life in the world, arc empty during the summer and are 80 dry a fiddler crab could hardly exist in them. In the fall fishermen familiar with the habits of the vari ous species, go after them with nets, traps and hook and line and in & short time have enough to restock them, vacn- Are Well Fed. The job of releasing the fish is a difficult one and has been reduced al- most to a ence, All winter the finny visitors have lived off the fat of the land and their food has come while they have hardly flipped a fin for it. When they are liberated it is a different stor, Care must be tak- en to free the smaller specimens first and give them ample time to get out of the way of the big fellows, A curious feature is that of the fish which speat the winter in {h Aq um and have just been liber ated, will return to the tanks : in the fall. Caring for the iish after day, employes of the institution learn to recognize various finny guests by scars or other markings and al most invariably a few of those releas- ed in the spring will he found in the tanks again when the fishermen bring in fresn specimens, Hon ECTS elected TEACHERS CLUB I The following officers wer by the New Britain Teache chui at its annual mecting yesterday after- President, Arthur Hancock; Sarah Townsend; Hoar, and treasu Mary Curran. Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes was clected a trustee two years and Vice-Principal J. ¢ Moody of the High school was elected trustee for one year. noon: vice-president, retary, Marion FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD John Tobin, age about 60 years 7 Wallace strect, was removed to the New Britain General hospital yester- day afternoon suffering from i broken Old Sores, Ulcers andEczema Vanish of Peterson’s Oint- ¢ Remedy. Good, Oll, Reliable ment a Favor 1 51 uleers on my I¢ Doc nted to cut off my leg. Deter- Ointment cured me."-=Wm Nichols, 402 Wilder street, Roch NSY Get a large box for only 3 at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buf- falo, and money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Iine for burns, sunburn, chafing the surest remedy for itching cezema and piles the world has ever known. “Peterson’s Ointment is the hest for blceding and itching piles | have cver found.”—Major Charles .. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. “Peterson Ointmient has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum.' Mrs. J. Weiss, Cuylerville, N, Y All druggists sell it, recommend jt, Mail orders filled by I Oint- ment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N, cents and OME in and see the Florence first and understand why it means more heat and less care. Cooks, bakes,androastsall at one time, and economi- cally. Burns kerosene, Order your Florence today. This is demonstration week. We are showing all of the famons Florence models which we will be glad of the opportunity to demonstrate. C.C.FullerCo.] 40-56 Ford St., Hartford winter to tourists | | , (will mean an income of over | | | | | ber of the Supreme Court of Belgium, [ During the | Phit AUTO DRIVERS ARE [ined department. [the ments and r vight leg and w sprained left ankle He fell from a seaffold which is about 18 foet high, while bullding on Hartford avenue, He wa attended by Dr, David Waskowit NEW HAVEN MAN TO WED BELGIAN GIRL working on Son of Prof, Farnam of Yale is Ln- gaged to Miss Suzanne Silvercruys, New Haven, April 20 heen received from Rrussels announc Ing the engagement of Mis Silvereruys of the Belgian capitul 1o Henry W, 1arnam, Jr, of New Haven The announcement was made by the parents of Miss Silvereruys upon her recent return im from the United States, where she had heen visiting her bhrother, Robert Silver- . Who s seeretury of the Belglan Word has Huznnne to I ‘reruys's father is o mem- war she hehalf of well known lelphin, New becanse of her work recognition of her bert made Miss Silvereruy Knig'# of the Order of Leopold, an honor never before accorded to 5o young a woman. lectured in this telglan relie in Washington, York and Buffalo at that time, In rvic King Al- country She GAINING RAPIDLY More Than 15,000 Increase Is Seen Every Year by of Superintendent Robert T. Hurley the state police to the effect that 11,000 applicants for drivers' licenses have been cxam- by his department in the past nine months indicates that the num- ber of automobile drivers in Connec- ticut is increasing at the rate of about Since there were 156,- registered last year, it ¢ that the number of s will exceed 170,- At the new rate of licensed operator, this a half from this source alone. State Po Examine. This is the first nine months that the examination of applicants for drivers’ licenses has been entirely in the hands of the state police. Prior to the reorganization of the state po- lice department last July, in accord- ance with an ect adopted by the 1921 session of the legislature, all this work was attended to by an inspec- tion division of the mofor vehicle By the terms of the 1921 act, however, the inspection di- vision was merged with the old state police force, thus forming the nucleus of the present state police depart- ment. New Highway Guards, Superintendent Hurley said yester- day that present plans for the motor season contemplated the : of fifty state policemen to patrols, including examina rk along their respective ' on scheduled days. During the of the motoring season, more 3,000 miles of Connecticut high- will be regularly patrolled by state police. Fees for Road Work, It was emphasized by Superintend- ent Hurley that, although oflicers are authorized to accept the fee of $2 for, giving examinations applicants, | this money is turned into the state| treasurer for trans the high-| department for road repair work. | re has been an impression that fees were rvetained by the ofti- themselves, but Superintendent * pointed out that the state po- emen are on salary and ive no fees in addition to their regular com- from Ahe state Announcement Connecticut 000 this ye $3 for each million doll vehicle signment highway tion than ways ¢ to pensation The Afghanistan is 210,000 square e ] FROM SOUTH CAROLINA T0 MAINE Woman Sends For Relief To have a suitable laxative, one which she knows will prove effective, he casy to take and guaranteed pure, Mrs. Peter Velme, of North Charl ton, 8 ', sent up North. She s “T have great faith in Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller and have been nsing it for over ten years. 1 send for it to my old home at Oxtord, Me.” That is only of many endorse- asons why you too should Elixir—a pure herbs suited to the needs of and children to keep howels in normal con- area of miles, | one use Dr, True! compound just men, women stomach and dition, Used for over 70 years. This shows what a good, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRII, 20, 1922 NIGHT OF TERROR PASSES INBELEAST Eight Killed Since Tuesday-- Dublin Scene of Strile Relfast, April 20 (By Associated Press) —Sniping was renewed today in the Short Strand, the last night's fieree riot, and the ambulanee men were busy, taking two wounded persons to the hospital Mary Keehan who was shot yester day, died this morning, bringing the death roll since Tuesday to ecight, of whom four Killed in last night's disorders, There was some Ing at Culling T'ree umberland street Police Sergeant Brun, who was wounded last Thursday, died today, British Troops Called, Strong detachments of from Ebrington unty Derry with A the border seene of soon wer shooting this morn- Road and North British barracks urmored cars, into free state | ritory yesterday. The movement evidently was made under the terms of the Irish treaty by which the Lough Swilling forts are Brit ish care and the maintenance of de tachments along the shores of the Lough —authorized. Armed patrols were stationed along the roads to in- sure the safe passage of the artillery It is thought the movement was made at this time in anticipation of republican plans to occupy the forts, Trouble Dublin, April (1y Associate Press)— Last night was the worst Dub- lin has experienced since a1 far as nois dents were Kept awake by continnous rifle and machine gun fire and the noise of military Jorries rushing to the relief of places attacked, but thus far only one casualty reported Several buildings oceupied by the provisional free state government and guarded by official troops were at- tacked, according to last editions éf the morning newspapers. The headquarters of the provisional free te government in the College of Science were attacked from front and rear but despite terrific firing en- try was not cffected. The City hall and telephone exchange also were heavily ted, According to reports from an dependent sources midnight had scarcely passed when heavy volleys of revolver shots were heard from Quay and Connell streets while opposing parties exchanged dozens of shots np and down the middle of Abbey street FFiring wa, Iso observed from the old general post office at Connell street and Parnell Square. Occ onally the short, sharp crack- ing of revolvers and autorn atics was almost silenced by the heavier reports of rifies and later, when armored belonging to the regulars appeared there was the quick discharge of ma- chine guns, Quict After 1 A, M. At about 12:30 o'clock there was a comparative lull in the battle bhut 20 minutes later several rapid volleys | were heard in the vicinity of O'Connell bridge. The uproar soon subsided and, except for an occasional revolver shot quiet was restored shortly after one a. m. Meanwhile similar firing of consid- erable intensity accompanied by bomb explosions v heard in other parts of the city, especially in the neighbor- hood of King's Inn, garrisoned by troops acting under the authority of the general headquarters of the Trigh republican army but it is not known whether the building was attacked, Armored cars later patrolled the center of the city and everybody on the streets was searched, A party of men in an open motor car specded up when challenged by troops in an armored and were pursued and fired upon by the military, Many of the windows in the tele- phone exchange were smashed bullets and work there was ed for an hour. Regular forces patrolling Grafton street were fired on from roofs of houses in Bridewell Lane, Car d Upon tatement from official sources at Brig. Gen. Slattery and a of men in uniform in a ecar were fired upon near O0'Connell bridge at about 11:30 o'clock last night, The car was riddled with bullets and one of the passenge wounded, late! being conveyed to the hospital Later another party of conveyed o priest to the 4 motor car escorting him in an armored automobile hecause of the dangerous conditions of the streets, Kings Inn and the Green street courthouse both have heen occupied by regular Irish republican army troops. The provisional government intends using the latter as a place for the sittings of the high court the placed under Dublin, S0 is concerned he refi- has been in- by suspend- party rulars hospital in LINER IN TROUBLE Halifax, April The Leyland line steamer Oxonlan from Portland, Me., to Liverpool broke her rudder stock about 800 miles southeast of Halifax and has sent out calls for as- well-established product it is. 40¢-——60c—$1.20, sistance according to a wireless mes- se picked up here today. City items Tickets for the “Gingerbr May Ist, 2nd, 3rd. C. L. Pi advt Mrs. IFred Porter of 114 Lineoln strect has entered the New Britain General hospital for an operation. Meet dinner. ~adyt. | D. Dube of 24 Gilbert street is a patient at the New Dritain hospital, suffering with pneumonia “Walter Camp’s Health Records" | will keep you well. C. T.. Pierce & Co. advt, Mrs. Gunard Lindgren of 765 Fast street was tendered a pleasant sur- prise at her home yesterday afternoon by a number of her friends. During | the afternoon, Mrs. Lindgren was pre- | sented with a purse as a remem- | brance of her birthday. Refreshments | me at Schmarr's for were served Dry fur storage protects your furs from the moth. . Meshken, 170 Main street.—Advt, IN PLACE OF FOOD Hungry Russian Women Find Smok- ing Staves Off Hunger—AIl Ages and Classes Smoke Indiscriminately. Moscow, April 18.--Russian women have found that tobacco staves off hunger, hence the number of women who smoke cigarettes has increased materially since the soviets came into power. Women of all ages and classes | smoke in their rooms, in the trains, | in the restaurants and shops, and it is not uncommon to see them smok- ing on the strects. All through the dark days of the| revolution, often when food was not to be had at any price, there was | plenty of cigarctte tobacco offered at | reasonable prices. With the equality | of the sexes established under com- munism and a break-dewn of con- ventionalities, the women promptly adopted smoking as the first of their newly acquired privileges, FRECKLES Now Is The Time to Get Rid of These Uzly Spots, slightest need vour freckles, gth—is guar- homely spo ounce of Othine-— double strength--from any druggist and apply a littie of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- | pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion, Be sure to for the double strength Othine as this old under ntee of money back if it fa There's no longer the of feeling ashamed of as Othine-—double anteed to remove Simply get an these remove freckles A man or woman of sedentary habits should not eat meat more than three times a week. Any surplus beyond this point serves not as food hut as poison. “Old-age Diseases” are not confined to the old. They have increas- ed one hundred per cent among the young in the last thirty years, due to foods too rich for complete assimilation. The remedy is—eat only simple wholesome foods. Cut down on heavy, rich foods that over-feed and under- nourish. Double your consumption of Bread—the food that gives you the maximum of nourishment without waste, Insist upon the loaf with the Big Food Value, made nu- tritious with only the finest and purest of ingredients— NEW-MAID BREAD Ask your grocer [PARKER-BUCKEY W-MAID BREAD O matter what you pay fora car, you won't find greater satisfac- tion than you can get in the Studebaker SPECIAL-SIX. That's why so many people who bgy entirely from the standpoint of satis- faction, drive the SPECIAL-SIX. Satisfaction with a SPECIAL-SIX is due to its dependable chassis, its Stude- baker-built body, and the complete- ness of the equipment. This equipment includes an eight-day clock, one-piece,rain-proof windshield with parking lights in lower corners of windshield base,and windshield wiper. It includes cowl ventilator controlled ‘tomdash,tonneau light with extension «\-d, transmission lock which is oper- ata] by same key that locks the tool compartment in the left front door- Touring, $1475; 2-Pass. Roadster, $1425; Sedan, $2350. Al prices f. o. b. factory Coupe, $2150; | ‘M. Irving Jester SPECIAL-SIX Five-passenger, 50-horsepower 119-inch wheelbase Cord Tires Standard Equipment pocket as well as the ignition, and a large rectangular plate glass in the rear curtain. There are many other features that would be considered unusual in cars of much higher price. Let us tell you some other points of SPECIAL-SIX superiority. The mechanical excellence of the SPECIAL-SIX has proved its satisfaction in the hands of thousands of owners. Its 50-horsepower motor providesgreat resources of smooth flowing power and wonderful flexibility. Its perfected dry-plate disc clutch makes gear-shift- ing quiet and easy. And yet, the SPECIAL-SIX is not a costly car. At $1475, f. o. b. factory, it is a striking value—unapproached by any car of comparable quality. 4-Pass. Roadster, $1475; 193 Arch St. B POLLY AND HER PALS S GOOD GORIE] TOOKEN N HIS OLp WHYD pe HAVE HIS PITCHER Pa Furnishes Proofs RES AO ACCOUNTING R WHAT PA, DCES! ! BY CLIFF STERRETT Y'fore r’puua Y'OALY Got ONE BUTTON OAN HULL VeST! ¢ o vasr AH' S0 You ) | NOTICED 1T ( ER | Copyright. 1922 Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Greet Britain rights rescrved A THATS WHY 1 hap Em TOOKEA ., (L k. STERRETL. Aoy 20-