New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 2

MAGIC - HOODOO PAPER ANTS’ WORST ENEMY ‘A Trial \\ 1ll (ommce You The 5 Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street For the Next Three Weeks Watch For Our 40th Anniversary Specials Great Values in High Grade Apparel Men's Sport Oxfords Of Brown Elk with smoked Elk Saddle—Duflex Rih-Soles, value $9—7.40. All Knox Soft Hats Derbies The best of the styles and colors—$6.10. All Horsfall Soft Hats And Derbics The smartest shapes and shadM of the season. Formerly $5.00.—$4.40. HORSFALLS 3-99 Xsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” and season's City Items Dance, Grange, I»v‘rhn. Wed. advt. Martha Chapter, No. 21, 0. E will hold its regular meeting Thur: day evening at 7:30 o'clock, daylight saving time, followed by a social. The usual afternoon social will be held at 2:30 o'clock and supper at 6:30, St. Jean de until Sat. night, The local police have been notified of the suspension of the operator's license of Peter Oleskewicz of 31 Lafayette street Frank E. Goodwin, the police today that a vest pocket camera had heen stolen from his store at 327 Main street last Sature . Matthew Hayes was arrested today by Traffic Supervisor Clarence lan- pher, on a charge of operating a pub- lic service car without having a public service npnmmr license. “Dlsgrace Day” Being Observed in China Amoy, China, May 9.—(By the As- soclated Pres: National disgrace day” was generally observed today as a mark of protest rinst Japs “pwenty one demands’” on China, made in 1915. All places of bhusiness and amusement were closed, the schools, guilds, clubs and other organizations united in an immense parade and demonstration R S T PR SR FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “THE UNKNOWN" DICK TALMADGE ew Star—Great Picture Eve.— Baptiste Fair postponed 13.—advt. complained to BEST MILK S - | FOR BABY | 15 PASTEUHIZED Raw, untreated milk is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK containg large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZZD MILK | s safe for young and old—it ig really safe because not alone does it come from healthy cows and handled with sanitary og 3% but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZEB, making it absolutely pure. GIVE US A TRIAL. J. E. Seibert & Son | “Hiawatha's | Nokomis | selzure recently of the (ireek steam- ucized Milk & Cream CHORAL SOCIETY IN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH (Larde Audience Applauds Chorus,! Orchestra and Soloists With music-lovers filling nearly| every seat of Fox's theater last cve. ning, the New Britain Choral society achieved an artistic triumph in its May coneert, The work of the jarge | chorus of local people was noteworthy for its smoothness, tone and delicacy of expression, Paul Althouse, in per- feet voice, contributed more than his share to the successful presentation of | the Longfellow-8. Coleridge-Taylor Wedding Feast” and “Nurcissus,” Massenet, in the latter of which Josephine Simpson Koch sang pleasing the soprano solos, and the Boston [estival orchestra furnished the splendidly-trained musican back- ground for an evening of rare musical entertainment Edward F, Laubin, conducting the chorus, ‘and John W, Crowley the orchestra, proved them- selves to he the dominating factors in the co-operation which made the pro- gram the expression of an harmon- ious whole. The Chorus Longfellow's words ripple smoothly through the telling of the story of “Hiawatha's Wedding Feast,”” and in the singing by the chorus of his beautiful lines, there was the samie fidelity to rhythm which vhnrnctvrize| the liges. Gently the singers told of “the gracious Hiawatha and the lovely Laughing Water, and the careful old ' brilliantly they painted the dress of “deer-skin leggings, fringed with hedgehog quills and ermine, and in moccasins of buck-skin, thick with uills and beads embroidered.” Sa, too, the chorus rose to the pitch of tri- umph, falling at last to the sweet lines telling of “leaving Hiawatha happy with the night and Minnehaha.” The work of the chorus disclosed evidence of fine voice material trained to a hizh degree o! effectiveness through long effort under the capable direction of Mr, Laubin. The Orchestra Especially to be commended was the playing of the orchestra of Grieg's “Erotik,” and the *“Minuet,” Lully. While the accompaniment work was| satisfactory in every particular, these numbers, substituted for the “Prelude’” from “Lohengrin,” allowed the musi- cians to display their composite in- dividuality. KEach number was a treat | thoroughly appreciated by the audi-| ence. The Soloists Paul Althouse quite prepared his hearers for the enjoyment they would | receive from his singing of his own| choice of selections later, by his pres- entation of the tenor solos in the opening work. In that it was seen that | | esting convention, National R. at Martin J. Kelly Attended Convention of A. A. R. L Which Senator Walsh Spoke. Martin J. Kell president of the local branch of A. A. R. I, R, returned last night from Washington where he attended the sessions of the A, A, R, 1. . Mr. Kelly reports a most inter- In speaking of the convention, Mr. Kelly sald that Senators Walsh of Massachusetts and La I%ollette of Wisconsin were in attendance at the Saturday afternoon session at which the former spoke at length on the American struggle for Independence. He compared the soul of America in 1 1775-6 with the soul of Ireland today and said that there can be no com- promises in Ireland's complete inde- pendence, and that England was using the same kind of propaganda all over the world to try and justify herself in her threats of war on the Irish people today that she used against the peo- ple of America about 146 years ago. Officers elected were:—Presi James I, Murray, Butte, Montan vice-president, John I.. Hughes, New York; 2nd vice-president, Michael J. O'Connor, New York; 3rd vice-presi- dent, Mrs anlon, Massachusetts; 4th vice-president, Mr. Hamilton, Maine; th vice-president, Mrs. Christy, Ohio, National president Ladies' Auxiliary A. 0. H.; 6th vice-president, Rev. John H. Dooley, New York; treasurer, John Hearn, Massachusetts. " 0CEAN PORK BARRELS” Benjamin Marsh Says This Would Be Created If Amendment Is Made Of Ship. Subsidy Bill. Washington, May 9. -~ An ‘‘ocean going pork barrel” would be created by amendment of the administration ship subsidy, Benjamin . Mars! managing director of the Farmers National council declared at today's session of the joint congressional hearing on the measure. Contendipg that the Jegislation would not provide adequate govern- ment control, Mr. Marsh said the bill would “license financiers to rob the American people.” Retention by the government of ships now operated by the shipping board was advocated by | the witness who said the income de- rived from rentals should be used to | construct new ships. SNIPERS ARE ACTIVE Belfast, May 9.—Snipers are con-| tinuing their activity in the York street district of Belfast, A woman was wounded yesterday evening and a man on his way to work this morn- ing also was struck by a bullet. CHRISTIAN GENERAL WINS he was in perfect voice and, by those who had not heard him before, that his voice was as nearly one of ab-| solute tenor quality as it is possible to conceive. What it lacks in bursts of | splendor is made up in delicacy of| shading; there is a quite acceptable | substitute for power in the ability to never make a climax wanting in im- pressiveness. General tone adequacy and evenness, with not a single mark- | ed fault of expression or placing]| achieves a result thoroughly satisfac- | tory from a musical standpoint.. l Ithouse's singing of “Take All| Stickles, was spectacularly im- | passioned, never to the detriment of tone or enunciation, impelling in every note. His “Pleading,” Edward FElgar and "A Page's Road Song,” Novello, continued the impression of the skill-| ed vocalist, turned momentarily to a | display of the lighter side of a voice well contained, but “The Great Awak- | cning,” Walter Kramer, made even the critical musician forget the fine quality of Mr. Althouse’'s voice and the evi- dence of the skilled handling of it, in admiration for the enjovment of the | dramatic splendor of the song's well founded climax. Mr. Althouse has been in many mn‘l certs. It is safe to say he never did| better work than he gave to the New | Britain audience yesterday. The few chances Mme. Koch had to give her hearers the pleasure of ap- | plauding her singing made them wish that they might have further oppor- | tunity to enjoy her sweet voice, That characteristic was noted especially in | her brief appearance. | AMATEUR ATHLETE MEET University i = | Of California And Stam- | ford Will Send Track Men To Cam- | bridge For Entering Stunts, San Francisco, May 9. —Track stars of the University of California and Stanford university are preparing to | leave for Cambridge, Mass, to contest | in the inter-collegiate assoclation of | amateur athletes meet May 26 and 27, California will send 15 men including H. P. Muiler, who is expected to com- pete in broad and high jumps, weight putting and discus throwing; Charles Doerr, distance runner and John Mor- chant who has thrown the hammer 171 feet 4% inches. Illness has de- pleted the ranks of Btanford's ath- letes, so that only ten may go, Mor- ris Kirksey and Eddle Sudden, sprint. ers, Glenn Hartranft, who will toss | the shot and discus and take part {n sprints, Lane Falk, hurdler, and oth. ers are expected to go, BLOCKADE 1S ORDFRED Constantinople, May 8 (By Asso-| clated Press)—A flotilla of Greek de- | stroyers has salled from Brusa under orders to enforce a blockade of the Turkish Blaeck Sea ports, The Greek battieship Kilkos, for- merly the U, 8, 8, Mississippi, has | seized the Turkish steamship Ineboli as & measure of reprisal for the ship Enosis in the Black Rea, The Tneboli was captured jn the Sea of Marmora while beund for Ismid with passengers, FOX'S—Mon., Tues,, Wed. DICK TALMADGE Fairbanks’ Double, in “THE UNKNOWN” Hankow, China, May 9.—General Feng-Yu Siang, the ‘“Christian gen- eral,” who was one of General Wu Pei-Fu's main supporters in the fighting that resulted in the defeat of Chang Tso-Lin, is reported to have defeated the troops of the province of | Honan at Chungmowhsein in the cen- | tral part of the province and to be | marching toward Kaifeng in the northern section. “Cies-]t” For Corns Costs Little If so-called corn ‘‘cures” have only made your lacb more sore and tender, don't despair. For instant, complete, permanent relief is guaranteed by the new method, A few drops of “Gets-It" removes any old or new, hard orsoft corn from any foot. It peelsoff in your fingers. Costs but a trifle—everywhere, Recom- mended by all druggists. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. Sold in New Hritain by: M. A, Axelr Crowell's Drug Store; Vita Drug Co.; Dept. Store. Keep Heels |Square and True Hun down heeis not only destroy | the shape of shoeg but throw your whole hody put of jine, We are in terested jn the serviee you obtain We hsve a repais department, in | charge of (harles Pherson, formerly wjth George I.. Damon. Weaz jn a shoe js hidden. Hence the necessity of a brand that means something to you when selecting a shoe, The name The Co-Operative Shoe is a definite | guarantee of fiull value and longer| wear. | SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ,STREET I Memorandum to Press) #al, king of the Irak region (Mesopo- tampia) presented to the today a memorandum claiming the in- dependence of Syria and Lghanon and protesting agalnst pation, under the pretext of a mandate is try- ing to colonize Syria as she with Algeria and Tunis, same thing is being done hy in Mesopotamia and Palestine, pointed trustee of the bankrupt estate SDAY, "MAY 9, 1922, OM by Referee Yeomans in Hantford yi rnon Protests Against French Occupation May. 9 (By Associated Representatives of King Iei- 12 lawyers appeared. Genoa, been receiver, was slated the loc#l lawyers, conference peared for Judge B, I occu- | yw, Kiett, stein, Harry P. Roche, C‘ooper, Hungerford and Michael A, Sexton and H. H. has done | wipz of New Britain, and that the | e England Ahe creditors, as Gaffney, the French The Syrians maiftain that I‘rance, SAXE IS TRUSTEE Attorney Morris D, Saxe was ap- papers. SALESWOMEN to work afternoons during the summer months. - Also women for Saturday after- noons and evenings only. Those with ex- perience will be given preference. Apply at once to Mr. Mullaney. Raphael’'s Dept. Store 380 MAIN STREET Special for Wednesday . from the BANKRUPT STOCK of the New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Store Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses, Serge Dresses Jersey Dresses and Wraps at $4.75 On Display in Our South Window —THE PLACE— 381-383 Main Street Value $20 National Meat Stores Co. 70 West Main Street Phone 483 LARGEST RETAILERS OF QUALITY MEATS IN THE U, 8, Fresh Calves Liver 1b N38c Boiling Beef . . . Ib 6¢c Loin Pork Roast . 1b 25¢ Lean Calla Hams . Ib 16¢ . 2 Ibs 25¢ Ib 35¢ Beef Livers . Smoked Tongues Lean Corned Beef Ib 16¢ Best Print Butter Ib 45¢ of the New Britain Clothing company terday after an all day battle in which Attorney Arthur Klein, of New Haven, who has for trustee but his appointment was opposed by Attorney Klein ‘and Harry Mesard, of New York, ;:‘[I»‘ d Judge- George Attorneys Willlam Green- Kirkham, Camp, Milko- Sall cloth, birch bark, etc., are be- ing used to bind books in Russia. The United States has 20,014 news- “HAPPY DAYS” most welcome words in memory's store Words that outshine them all, Arc those joy filled words of boyhood, The umplire's cry, “'Play Ball." The Our baseball stock's a dandy. There are sluggers that would help Rabe Ruth beat his record, and gloves and smasks, ard everything that goes to' completely equip & team of winners, Come in and look them over heart's content, to your HARDWARE STORE 336 MAIN STREET We Sell Good Paint We Give Paint Service TO GET SATISFACTORY PAINT AND VARNISH RESULTS YOU MUST DO TWO THINGS: 1—Select the RIGHT paint or varnish for l‘e particular job. . 2—Sece that it is properly applied. ‘Whatever your paint, varnish or wall paper plans are, no matter how large or small, drop in and let's talk them over together. No obligation—that's our business—and, ‘WE ENOW OUR BUSINESS WE ARE PAINT ENGINEERS—WE ARE THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS. PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS. METAL CEILINGS, ETC. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. Nevw, Britain, Conn, CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT Suits of Tricotine, Twill Cord and Mannish Serges, sev- eral stylish models to choose from, straight line models and the new box effects. Regular prices $32.50 and $89.75, reduced to $25.00 and §$29.75. Suits made of the finest Tricotine, many beautiful styles to select from, tailored in the best possible manner and lined with crepe de chine and satin, all sizes, including extra sizes worth up to $55.00, now reduced to $35.00 and $45.00, Tweed Suits in all the leading colors and the new long line stylish effects, worth up to $25.00, reduced to $12.50 and $16.50; others up to $35.00, reduced to $19.75 and $25. }[emngbone Coats, worth $2.).00. reduced to $14.75. . Polo Coats, several styles worth $35, reduced to $19.75. Polo Coats and Wraps, many stylish models to choose from in all the new shades of tan and brown; also navy and black; all sizes; regular prices up to $45.00, reduced to $25 and $35.00. Liberal Reductions on all other Garments not Advertised. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 'PHONE 1409-3 127 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE ARCH STREE ~ I B A GREAT DRESS OFFER AT —One Green Jersey Dress with $23 75 cape, handsomely stitched. Value $33.75. AT —All $21.75 Jersey and Tweed $ 1 3 . 75 Dresses; all materials and colors are 1922 creations. NEW SOCKS in all the new wanted shades 'NEW ROMPERS and DRESSES for the little tots. NEW ONE and AWO PIECE SUITS for boys. A R R A A S T 5-Family Tenement- House, Alt improvements. Paying 12%. Corner. lot 85x150. H, J. FOIREN 149 MAIN STREET PHONE 1790 ————————— For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.