New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 2

HOLLAND'S FAR-EAST BRAND COFFEE 1, 1 tins 25¢ 1 b tins 45¢ ORANGE PEKOE and FORMOSA OOLONG TEA Y% 1 Pkg. 25¢ 15 1h Pkg. 45¢ The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Anniversary Specials For Men One Lot of Men's Fancy Top- [¥ coats, special for Saturday,$25 § each. $4 Silk Stripe Madras Shirts, smart patterns, fine qualities and § sizes 14 to 16%—8§2.75. Two for $5.40. White Oxford Shirts, collar at- tached styles; all sizes; formerly $2.50. Two for $1.40. Tan Merverized Shirts, Collar attached—made with single and double cuffs. $3 quality at $2.75. Two for $5.40. Plain Top Golf Hose. Im- ported, in attractive mixtures. § Suitable for golf, hiking and mo- toring, $2.40. SFALLS sylum Streel It\pm of the local Y, { BIG RECEPTION 1S h the public NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922, ATTEND Y HEET AT ROCKY HILL LODGE Seven Boys Leave on Bicycles| This Morning for Scene Fourteen men and seyven boys, mem- M. C. A. senior junior leaders' corps, are taking t in the annual leaders' conference at Wangum lodge, Roecky Hill, which started yesterday and ends tomorrow, The members of the senfor corps left for the lodge last night in charge of Physlcal Director Joseph G. Herg- strom. The junior corps left early| this morning on bieycles, in charge Physical Director Charles [, nd Roys' Vibberts, Leaders from practically every large “Y' in the state took part in the mass apparatus work, drills and| the exhibition this afternoon. Prizes will be given the hest gymnasts. ! Major Smith, who is dean of the| Physical Director's society of Can-| ada, and John Brown, Jr., dean of| the Physical Director's eociety, of United States, are the principal speak- | ers during the conference. | New Britain's part in the exhibition will be a fancy wand drill, Indian]| club swinging, pyramids on the| parallel bars, a tumbling act by| “Bacon and Eggs" assisted by Ignatz, and a tumbling act by Hoffman, Rob- ertson and Squillacote. The following men and boys are| taking part: Willlam Walthers, \\"x-i liam Tancred, William Gooby, Harry| Kutscher, Fred Holden, Joseph Luke, John Wilford, Irving Parker Robert- son, Joseph Hergstrom, Paul Klambt, Howard Rehm, Philip Sparks, Her- bert Schnaidt, Fred Bacon, Christo- pher Hoffman, Herbert Dunn,’ Ward Harper Squillacote, Charles Vibberts. “Pairy Surprise” Big Hit. Thousands of homes enjoyed the newest creation in frozen desserts| “Dairy Surprise,” a medley of delight- ful flavors. Sold only by New Haven Dairy dealers. 30c pint. 60c quart.— advt. AWAITING PREMIER Lloyd George Assured of Royal Wel- come When He Returns to Lon- don This Evening. London, May 20 (By Associated Press)—There is every prospect that welcome organized for Premier Lloyd George on his arrival from Genoa tonight will be note- worthy and enthusiastic. It will how- ever apparently be a partisan and not Hartford { “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Hear ‘Swanee River Moon'—Morans' —advt, The Aida quartet will render a concert at the Methodist church to- morrow night. The following Sunday evening the Wesleyan Glee club will be there. 0. U. A. M. carnival, 277 Main St., tonight. Alpha Orch.—advt. The estate of Stanislaw Dymkow- ska, filed by appraisers Joseph Klos- kowsk! and Willlam G. Dunn yester- day, totals $4,750 represented in an undivided one half interest in real estate at 201 High street. Big Jewelry fale at Henry Morans. —advt. The estate of William Patterson, filed in the probate court, was valued at $505.42, representing cas and equipment. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt Mrs. Frank O. Reynolds, of Torring- ton, who has been visiting here for the past week, returned home this morning. HYGIENISTS ELECT Connecticut Association, Conven- tion At Bridgeport, Also Protests Tariff On Tooth Brushes. Bridgeport, May 20.—The Connecti- eut Dental Hygienists association end- ing its two days convention here to- day elected the following officers: Miss Elizabeth Keene, Hartford, president; Helen Rogenthal, Bridge- port, vice-president; Miss Annetta Cunningham, Bridgeport, secretary; Miss Emma Aronson, Stamford, treas- urer. It was voted to protest to the ways and means committee of the national congress on the proposed increase in tariff on tooth brushes. GENOA DELEGATES LEAVE Diplomats Depart Following Final Session Of Economic Conference— Few Remain In City. Genoa, May 20. — (By Associated Press)—Genoa today was rapidly he- ing deserted by the delegates to the economic conference. The German and French delegates were the principal departures this morning. Both were bidden farewell at the railway station by Premier Facte and Foreign Minister Schanzer of Maly. The motor cars of the de- parting dtlegnllom were filled with flowers as goodbye tributes. Forelgn Minister Tchitcherin, of Russia and his delegation remained here today. Tonight they will give a farewell dinner in honor of Signors Facta and Schanzer. fl#’ FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “ARABIAN LOVE” | Remember “The Sheik?” ‘ou’ll Like This Just As Well a national welcome. The days of solid national support for Mr. Lloyd George vanigshed soon after the war, and he has long since reverted to the position of a political leader. Today's editorials on the breakup of the conference are significant as bear- ing upon the premier’'s position. On one hand he is adversely criticized tor his farewell address at Genoa and for the greater part of his public conduct there, and on the other hand he is praised for his courage and re- sourcefulness in the face of immense difficulties and for what the eulogists term his considerable achievements, even though these fell short of his| aims, As for the conference, itself, even its strongest apologists do not claim| that it has been a great success but| look to the coming meeting at The| Hague for a sequel of real value, | “DRY” AGENTS AGTIVE Mountain District Produces New Problem In What Authorities Char- acterize “Moonshine Financiers.” Washington, May 20. — Moonshine financiers are now being sought by the dry law enforce agents in the south. | In Virginia, Tennessee and Ken-| tucky, prohibition officials’said it has heen discovered that men with money | are setting up illicit stills and paying moonshiners regular wages to operate them. When the operators are caught, it was declared, they escape fail sen-| tences as first offenders or receive $5 a day from their employers while in | prison to protect their backers. | Efforts are being made to round up | the men hehind the scenes. DEMPSEY PLAYS JOKE ON NEWS REPORTERS | Heavyweight Champion Has Secre- | tary Announce His Engagement, Then Enters Denial. New York, May 20.—There’s not a | reason in the wide world for any| comely miss, or comely widow in the | United States, either to cry or take poison. Dismissing the announcement made Protect Your Health Always Use (Sanitary Kit) PREVENTIVE Agomsadol Meders Researeh etien CATARRH of BLADDER A. PINKUS OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Our new quarters gives us greater faciities to render you the best of OPTICAL SERVICE. Our examinations of the eye ar most thorough, accurate and scien- tific. 300 MAIN STREET last night en his return from England, by Teddy Hayes, his secretar: the king of the heavyweights was en- gaged to a *“Miss Edfth Rockwell of Boulder, Colo.,"” asserted that it was simply a joke on the reporters who always Were fore- casting his marriage. went well,” champion tiiting his derby and wink- ing with his unimpaired really that was a ‘boulder’ we say in Lunnon and not in Colorado. no thought of marrying yet.” Classified Ad. ary Forces, and General Sir Arthur Currie, chief of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, meet at Windsor Station, Montreal, where Pershing went to receive an honorary degree from McGill univer- sity. FREE AT LAST OF ETERANS T0 HOLD KIDNEY TROUBLE | ~ JOINT POPPY SALE Owe His Health To “Fruit.a-tive AL and V. F. W. Will Join The Famous Fruit Medicine. Hflnds NGX[ week The committees of the American Leglion and the Veterans of Forelgn Wars who are erranzing for the sale | of popples, starting Monday of next | week, held a meetjng last evening and made plans to held a joint sale during the week. The two organiza- tions, feeling that the general publie wonld think that there was an un- friendly spirit existing hetween the two posts if an individual sale was conducted, decided to get together | with the result that plans were made | last _cvening to conduct the “Poppy | Week' jointly. The sale will start Monday, May 22, 45 Laxesioe AVE., MArLBoro, Mags, [and Will end Monday, May 29. There | will be agents of both the Rddy- | “p 7 Bour yoaiB 80 F,he,': II frsb ¢ lover Post and the Private Walter learned of “Fruit-a-tives”, T was [ gyith post at stations about the suffering severely with Kidney |city who will sell the poppy in mem- | Trouble and Rheumatism, I had |ory of the hoys who died over there. | contractedabadeold. Myback pained | A !l“fl"ll ';‘*_’-’-;lfl‘.‘; will hf; “"ld(stflh'-" N f urday on which the members o e all the time, hurting b?,df’y w,l{’;:'.' Rt (R s e htrasta ot tual| stooped or attempted tolift anything | i " asking the public to wear a and my Kidneys would not act. poppy. Beginning the use of ‘‘I'fuit-a- The proceeds of the sale will be tives” (I had read good accounts of this |used to defray the expenses of decor- JSamous fruit medicine in the Montreal ating the graves on Memorial f the aid and comfort of the Ne French papers) T soon found they were 5 & the remedy I required. Britain boys who are in the govern- ment hospitals, and for the benefit of In three weeks time, I felt like & |the local posts. TIn the past there new person. However, I kept on | 1138 been a good deal of ill feeling be- with the treatment and was abso- lutely rid of every symptom of Kid- tween the two organizations in this city, but that feeling has been wiped ey Trouble and Rheumatism”. LOUIS GLOUR- out during the past few months and a closer code of co-operation has been adopted. The poppy sale proceeds 50¢c a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A'TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. LOVIS GLOURA are used for the same purposes by the two organizations. NEW AUTOMOBILE ASSO. Disruption At Convention Results In Independent Organization Of Driv- Jack Dempsey today ers On Large Scale, St. Touis, May 20.—Formation of a new national automobile association was under way here today by state automobile clubs of Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Texas follow- iig the breaking up of the annual convention of the American Automo- bile association last fight over a par- liamentary technicality. Disruption of the association result- ed from a dispute between the Ohio and Chicago clubs which challenged the seating of each others delegation. “I see by the papers that Rockwell said the be-monocled eye, , “but I have It does no harm to try a Herald Canada Honors Pershing General John J. Pershing, chief of the American Expedition- GOOD PROPERTY WORTH THE PRICE FARMS 220 Acres .. .$4,500 58 Acres .. 1,500 135 Acres ..25,000 64 Acres .. ..10,000 110 Acres ..12,000 78 Acres .. 7,000 67 Acres 0,000 69 Acres 12,000 64 Acres 15,000 42 Acres . 8,500 CITY 62 Acres .15,000 East 3 Tenement. . 26 Acres .. .. 8,000 st 3 Tenement. 85 Acres oo 3,000 2 Tenement. 3 Tenement. . Suburban 2 Tenement . West 2 Tenement . South 3 Tenement. South 3 Tenement. South 3 Tenement. PLAINVILLE 3 Acres ..n....0. 13 Acres ..... . 1 Acre o' . 17 Acres NEWINGTON Acres 4 Acres 1Y, Acre . 17 Acres .. .. 5 $5,000 8,000 4,300 3,000 13 $5,500 7,000 7,000 6,500 $9,500 7,500 . 7,000 .15,000 6,000 .11,000 .10,500 11,500 12,000 6,000 Small Farms and Homes BERLIN 3 Acres .. 6 Acres .......... 4 Acres .... 5 North, Bungalow .. 1Y Acres ........ Main St. Block Danielson, Cashman & Carlson We Buy, Sell and Trade Real Estate 131 MAIN ST. . $8,000 4,000 5,000 4,000 TEL. 873-4 WINSTED STUDENT HURT AT HARVARD Hurt in Explosion Chemical l‘bm'n!nry,'l‘hr«- in Which Two Men Were Killed. in Cambridge, May 20,—The lis\ of in- jured In the explosion of a liquid oxygen tank at the Jefferson physics laboratory at Harvard university yes. terday was brought to nine tpday with the addition of the names of W. T, Reidy of Winsted, Conn. and C. I, Bent of Gardner, Mass,, both students Two men were killed in the explosion, Reidy and Bent are at the Stillman infirmary, the former suffering from Injuries to the knee and ankle, while the latter is suffering from contusions, The students were attending a class in a bullding. P. L. Norton or Orient Heights, who sustained a fractured femur in the ex- | plosion I8 considered the most serious- ly injured. State Chemist Wnltor E. Wedger today was examining fragments of the wrecked tank and the debris to de- termine if possible the exact cause of the explosion. State Fire Marshal George C. Neal in a statement asserted that hereafter all laboratory experiments involving the use of highly combustible gases or explosives must be carried on in isolat- ed buildings. UNVEIL STATUES TODAY New York University Hall of Fame is Scene of Ceremonial With Many p Notables Present Today. New York, May 20. — Busts of George Washington, Edgar Allen Poe, Maria Mitchell, astronomer, Mark Hopkins, educator, and Gilbert Stuart, artist, will be unveiled at the hall of fame at New York university late to- day. Field Marshal Earl French of Fng- land, will unveil Washington's bust. IEdwin Markham will read an original poem in unveiling the head of Poe. President Harry A. Garfield, of Wil- liams college, will unveil the bust of Hopkins. President Henry Noble MacCracken, of Vassar will unveil the bust of Maria Mitchell and Miss Ce- celia Beaux, portrait painter will un- veil Stuart's bust. KNOCKED FROM BICYCLE Raymond Steppler of Lincoln Street Injury When Struck By Automobile. Lscapes Serious Raymond Steppler, 13 year old son of Mrs. Emma Steppler, of 472 Lin- coln street, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon at about 3:30 o'clock when he was knocked from a bicycle by an automobile driv- en by Leonard Baylass of Hartford. The machine was owned by H. L. Ricker of 69 Pratt street, Hartford. The accident occurred on West Main street, near Jerome street. It appears that the Steppler boy (« $ ur Lawn Mowers ‘Are Not EXPERIMENTS We have sold the Reliable “COLDWELL” LINE For Years. : We have the one to suit " your pocketbook and lawn HERBERT Hardware with Ralph Carlson of Jerome strect, were “stealing a tow” on the rear end of a truck and Baylass was fol- lowing behind the truck. Without warning, the Steppler boy let go of the truck, slowing down, and before Baylass could apply his hrakes, the automobilé and bicycle collided, it is explained. The boy was knocked from the machine and it was thought he was badly hurt. He was removed to the hospital in Ricker's car. LANG I3 GERMANY'S COAL OIL JOHNNY Envoy to U. §. Gives Interesting Interview New York, May 19.—Karl Lang is the German “Coal Oil Johnny.” “I shudder to think what a spendthrift I am,” he says, “In two months in America I've spent a wagon load of money."” Lang is German consul general to New York and for two months was charge d'affairs at Washington and acting ambassador until the arrival May 13 of Ambassador Otto L. Wied- feldt. “It cost a million marks to bring my furniture and hqusehold - goods from Germany,” says Lang. “Upkeep -of the German embassy costs several million marks a month The government has to pay the en- ormous amounts because of the low exchange. “It cost my wife and me 150,000 marks for stedmship passage to New York. To live we spend 180,000 marks a month—enought for a couple to live on a year and half at home, “When we go out to lunch it costs us 1000 marks, With that same amount my mother, in Germany, lives L. MILLS 336 Main Street two months," Lang was the first envoy sent here by Germany since the war. He is under medium height, with a bald head, a fringe of light halr, a gray- ing mustache and blue eyes. 1t is not so hard a job as T thought it would be,” he said. “I have been treated very well. I think hostility toward Germany ig disappearing. Peo- ple seem to believe that our present government is trying to do the right thing. Are You Ruptured? Instant Relief MORRIS L. BATTALION, From my twenty-five years exper- ience as Rupture Speciallst I have found many cgses broke through after the operation. And those who were operated on for Hernia, or any other abdominal operation should come at once without delay, for free consul- tation because these cases should not be let go, without any protection. The above is a True Fact. Headquarters 450 Asylum St.- Hartford; Conn. Opp. R. R. Station, Phone 5-0255 CLEVELAND SIX 1193 - Every Mile You Drive It The More Pleased You'll Be E VERY minute of driving is a joy and every mile a triumph for Cleveland Six owners. Never before has a six of&such beauty and such thrilling performance, been available at so low a cost. The new smart style of the Cleveland Six is refreshing —a welcome change from the old and accustomed. It will remain up-to-date and attractive in appearance for several years to come, Mechanically this new Cleveland Six is an extremely fine car —simplified and improved to the last degree. Its motor, built in Cleveland’s own shops, has a dozen features that are exclusive or confined only to cars twice or three times as costly. And after a year or two, when the owner looks back at ifs astonishing economy and its freedom from repairs he will be prouder than ever of his Cleveland Six. PALACE MOTOR SALES CORP. 15 Main St.,, New Britain Tel. 1530