New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY ONLY LADIES' GENUINE LEA HAND BAGS . pletely fitted, in Swagger, Vani cord handles; Pin seal, Beave Tomorrow only at $1.89. i ENGLISH LONG CLOTH Yard yards for tomorrew, full bleached, PERCALES ... Yard 22¢ 36-inch wide, light and dark effects, a large assertment to select from. Regular value 35 ETTE Full alue $2.00. A sensational assortment of Ladies’ Genuine Leather Hand Bags, all Envelope, Regular and Pandora styles; leather or r, Cobra, Vachette and Ooze leathers. Actual $4 and $5 values. 10c soft finish, 36 inches wide. MERCERIZED MARQUIS- CURTAINS, Pair length, edges in a number of patterns. Ik lined, com- il $1.44 with lace Regular hemstitched, WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Pair 350 Lisle top, seam back, double sole—black, cordovan, white, grey, nude and beige. Reg- ular 69¢ quality. sole, fa malse, CHILDREN RIBBED HOSE, Medium ribbed, double knee and double st black only. zes 51, to 913, Pair 1 OC “Durable Durham” LARGE TURKISH . TOWELS Fach IOC Good weight, very spongy, plain white BOYS' KHAKI SPORT SHIRTS . ... 490 : Guaranteed fast color, sizes 8 to 16. only value. PAN 40-IN. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Positively " BOYS KHAKI Yard (&5 i first quality, regular 19c I Anderson at Casino Alleys City Items ] % e eelr The meeting of the Y. EIE Ay regular Yietor L dance record | Pierce Co.—advt. | Mr. and Mrs. T. Gla re moy ’ ing to Whately, Mass, e will make their home. this week and Mrs. Gla soon. Dewey and “Stumbling,” No. 18899. C officers will take place. A daughter, Elaine wh they | ,orn at the Meriden ho: Mr. Glass Ieft | pight to Mr. and Mrs, FFrank F. Cl 5 Will join him | of Berlin. , Both mother and child | resting comfortably Benefit whist at Norton, ital Mon Lewis vs. Foote and St. John Saves Labor, Time and Leather Practice true economy— Shine with SHINOLA daily. 50 shines for a dime. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown —Always 10c. Home Set FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN — the SHINOLA Home Set makes shining convenient and easy. A genu. ine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applics polish quickly and easily. Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the shine with a few trok ; SOXS It’s best to say “SHINOLA” L S VR HATS Now is the time and this is the place to get Lats blocked. Ladies’ CONRAD 13-15 BROAD STREF your cleaned and Hats clezned and blocked alco. You benefit by onr experience, THE HATTER NEW BRITAIN. Whenls AUsedCar A Safelnvestment? An agency in buying a used car or taking one in trade is careful not to accept a ‘lemon.’ He allows a fixed standard amount for that car—adds a salesman’'s commis- sion—and dispose of it at a lower figure than can usually HE IS INTERE. ) IN TURN-. STOCK—YOU, ARE NATURALLY ATTITUDE! be obtained elsewhere. ING O NEW-CAR BENE ) BY H 1TE Choosing an agency or dealer wisely, means choosing le his light under a bushel.” Dy s NOW you will OFFERINGS ARE one who does not turning to our ed Advertising ps find RELTABLE DEALERS WHOS SAFE INVESTMENTS! Read Herald Want Ads for Profit Use Them For Results FOR THE CAREFUL USED CAR BUYER, CLASSI- FICATION 9. tonight advt W, will he held at the club rooms, Thursday evening. The nomination of was day ark are the B! l.ondon, Fvangelist hall tonight. 560c admission C. T. U. will Mrs. Adrian The Scandinavian W. meet at the home of 8w ville at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Peter Wozezalewiecz of 145 Cleve~ |land street and Miss Charlla Les- cynski of 15 Parkview avenue, have taken out a marriage license. CHOIR ENTERTAINED Members of Daughters of King At St. Mark's Church Hold Social Event At Parish House. The Daughters of the King of St. Mark's church entertained the choir aster and the boys of St. Mark's |choir last evening. Games were en- joyed on the church lawn under the supervision of Mr. M. C. A, after which refreshments were served in the parish house. Those present were Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of the church; Mal- olm Humphreys, organist and choir- master and the following choir b Sebastian Amenti, John Andrews, ton Brown, Cecil Cochrane, Harold Casey, Walter Caldwell, Kenneth Gable, William [ester Kildusr, | McTiandless, arl |Stevens, David Wicander, Alden Hew- litt, Deming Hewitt, Edwar Holton, Donald Horton, Lester Hume, Louis | TIverson, William Hepworth, Carlisle Kingsbury, Arthur Kron, Bdward |Kron, George Rotherforth, Charles | Richmond, Arthur Wearer. Jacobson, Rice, Howard coffee, 3 Ibs. Russell advt, Best Brothers. DENY STEEL MERGER | New Bethlehem-Lackawanna Combine Is Reported Not Under Way By Counsel For Group. New York, May 24.—Published re- | ports that the new Bethlehem-Lacka- ! wanna steel combine to unite with a proposed merger of indepen- nt steel companies Svere denied to- v by Thomas L. Chadbourne, coun- sel for the independent group. These reports also stated Trumbull Steel Co., was to be to the independent group which now includes Midvale Steel and Ordnance, Republic Iron and Steel, Brier Hill | Steel, Tnland Stecl and Steel and Tube of America. Mr. Chadbourne would not comment on this phage of | situation but said that he might make statement later. was that Cenuine imported 55 cents a pound. Russell Brothers advt. GENOA TRAGI-COMEDY Bolshevik Official Newspaper Says Petroleum Imperialists Cansed Com- motion At Conference Held. May 24.— A communique by the Russian trade delega here today quotes the bolshevik er Izvestia of Moscow & declaring that petrolenm played the leading part in the Genga con ence “bringing about scenes which were cansed chiefly through Rocke intervention” the newspaper issued tion |oificial news feller's of the petrolenm tragi-comedy will be continued at The Hague,” continues the Izvestia.! “Oth er nestions lik» the recognition private property were only secondary matter compared with petroleum, at Genoa. “Russia was an amused onlooker in this scramble among the petroleum imperialists. The Azerbaijan petro leum is firmly in our hands and the il trust will scop apply to us and not we to them.” ‘e second act of s it SRR son of Torrington avenue, Plain- | ‘ibberts of the \'.‘ Fred Gable, | Philip Knapp, George | added | the | emy hweitzer cheese | - - The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ForlInfants & Invalids NO COOKING The “Food Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. 3@ Avoid Imitations & Substitutes E — — — —— — ] MIDDLETOWN WOMAN IS MEDICAL HEAD Dr. Kate H. Meade Named President of National Association at St. Louls Convention. St. Louis, May 24.—The general cenvention of the American Medical assocfation today was divided into sectional groups while the house of delegates, the ruling body, had re- cessed until tomorrow when the elec- | tion of officials will be held. i | Dr. Kate H. Meade of Middletown, | Conn., was clected president of the | medical women’s national association. | Phe organization will send six dele- | gates to the international medical | convention in Geneva next month. | That establishment of a national can- cer research foundation has been vot- ed by the American Radium socfety and the Radiological society of North | America was announced by Dr. Edwin | C. Ernst of St. Louis, secretary of the | American Radium society. He ex- | plained that eventually that it was ex- | pected large American universities | would participate. He estimated that approximately $500,000 would be needed to start the research work, and | | stated that these funds would be con- | | tributed by radium and X-Ray ex- | perts to centralize cancer research. | The next convention will be held in | Montreal. NEW ERIN TROUBLE More tuation ('onsidered Serious Now As Result of Collins-DeValera | Pact and Address Made. | | | London, May 14. (By Associated | | Press)—The latest developments in Ireland are regarded here as having added to the seriousness of the situa- tion, and considerable anxiety: is | manifest as to the outcome. The pact | between Michael Collins and Eamon | De Valera which was viewed with | | distrust by many from the outside | owing to the latter's avowed uncom- promising hostility to the Anglo-Irish | treaty and the proposed constitution, | lis now regarded with increased suspi- | cion in consequence of Colling' ad- ‘r]rf‘.(‘s before the Ard Fheis terday. In his address Mr. Collins said: | 11, as | ment imperils has been said, this agree- the Anglo-Treland treaty we will have to face that in |this manner. We have made an | agreement which will bring stable | conditions to the country and if the | stable conditions are not more valu- able than any other agreement then we must face what these stable con- | ditions will enable us to face."” | This is generally interpreted here | as defiance of Great Britain and the | Times Dublin correspondent is moved to say: “The statement is so grave that hasty comment upon it would be im- | proper.” | | French Mission to U. S. | Postponed Indefinitely Paris, May 24.—Departure of the | French mission headed by M. Par-! | mentier to confer with the American | Inter-allied debt funding committee in | Washington has been indefinitely postponed. The government felt that the mo-| ment of the arrival in Paris of J. P. | Morgzan, American financier, would be |an ill-chosen one to send the mission, the members of which might profita- bly talk with the eminent banker, says |the Petit Parisien. 1 RIFLE CLUB PRACTICE. The New Britain Rifle club will hold practice at the Belvidere range tomor- | row between the hours of 5 and 8 p. m. The team has applied for a’po sition in the N. R. A. tournament next month, and Harry Hargreaves and | Lieutenant Wunsch have been recom- | mended for Jocal range officers {n charge. The N. R. A. contests will be on the 50 and 100 yard targets. Chilean Delegates Visit S. Naval Academy. ington, May 24.—(By Asso- ciated Press.)—The Chilean and Pe- | ruvian delegates to the Tacna-Arica | conference, were guests of honor to- day at the United States naval acad- it Annapolis. A luncheon in honor of the pleni- potentiaries was given by Rear Ad- mi Wilson, the commandant, and | the day's program included a review of the midshipmen and a tour of in- spection Both delegations are awaiting fur- ther instructions from their home gov- ernme before resuming confer- ences, | | Peruvian and | v, Was HARDING JOINS P. A. D, Washington, May 24.—President Harding was initiated today into the Phi Alpha, Delta, a legal fraternity. The Initiation took place at the White House and was presided over by Frank L. Fawcett of Milwaukee, si- preme justice of the fraternity, August Rendigs, Jr., of Cin- cinnati, chairman of the board of tribunes. Chief Justice Taft and Gen, | Pershing were among members of the | fraternity present, as were a large | number of the Georgetown university students. The president was enrolled as a member of the frat chapter at Georgetown, sisted by | BRITISH OFFICER WOUNDED. Belfast, May 24.—Brig. Gen. Hig- | Binson, who recently was in command | of the British infantry brigade at Cork, was shot and wounded twice | while riding near Tipperary today. | America’s productive capacity is |per cent. greater than her capacity “ for consumption. e s {board of directors. |for which was approved at the last SDAY, MAY 24, 1922, KEYNOTE SPEECH OF 0. 0. P. FALL DRIVE (Continued from First Page). and sisters in other states to set the highest of all the standards of loyalty to, and love for that noble leader of our party throughout the nation, the president of the United States” in whose admirable administration we take such pride, that wise steady, pa- triotic, broad visioned statesman, that typical American and faithful repub- lican, Warren G. Harding, and to him as our captain we pledge our fealty and support,” LOAN T0 GERMANY Bankers Hold Session With J. P. Mor- gan at Honor Seat, Consider Aiding Devasted Country With Funds. Paris, May 24-—(By Assoclated Press.)—Ieading bankers from many natlons, including J. P. Morgan, met here today to discuss financial means for the settlement of the European conference situation. A huge loan to Germany was considered as one of the first measures necessary. The meet- ing was organized under the auspices of the Genoa conference. Mr. Morgan was given the seat of honor at the right of Chairman Del- acroix. Mr. Delacroix requested that Gus- tave Bergmann, the German represen- tative, outline the view of his gov- ernment as to what could be accom- plished should a loan be granted. Informal discussion preliminary to the meeting indicated that a loan to Germany must be of considerable magnitude to bring about a real set- tlement and assure that a fresh crisis will not develop within a few months. The figures mentioned ranged from 500,000,000 to 2,000,000,000 marks. OFFICERS ELECTED New Britain Branch of Hartford Home for Old People Elects Mrs. R. Shurberg As President. The annual meeting of the New Britain branch of the Hebrew Ladies' Old People’s Home of Hartford, was held in the Talmud Torah hall last evening. Officers were eletted and reports were read. R. Shurberg was elected pres- Mrs. M. Berman, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. E. Geisinger, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Levin, financial secre- tai Mrs. 8. Greenberg, treasurer. Mrs. 1. Swarsky Mrs. Marholn and Mrs. Segal were named as trustees. Mrs. I". Dorman, Mrs. B. Goldberg, Mrs. C. Goldberg, Mrs. F. Levin and Mrs. Koplowitz were elected to the Juvenile Court Has Been Formed by Locdal C. D. of A. The regular meeting of the Catho- lic Daughters of America was held last evening, in the O. U. A. M. hall. Following the business session a Jjuvenile court of 60 members was or= ganized. Miss Mae Skinner was elect- ed regent of this new court with Miss Anna Sliney as vjce-regent. Gladys Clark was named historian. The court plans to have classes in sewing, swim- ming, tennis and rancing. Ready t>o Start Work On New Pumping Station Machinery, tools and equipment are being carried to Bristol by the East- ern Engineering & Construction com- pany preparatory to starting work on the new pumping station, a contract | meeting of the common council. The actual work will be undertaken in a few days. Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents a pound. Russell Brothers.— advt. Keep your flashlights ready for instant use with Eveready Batteries —they fit and im- prove all flashlights. Get some fresh batteries today. Insist upon Eveready — Obtainable everywhere IT'S THE ONLY HEAD You'll Ever Have. Treat it right. Keep it cool and comfortable with a Beckwith Straw The Beckwith Co. 273 MAIN STREET (] [ | [w] Ol (%] (=] =] O] = Keep The Little Ones Growing Pale, delicate children are most likely to fall victims to every passing R dlsease be- cauge they are {mperf eqgtly » nourished, FH\ Yather John's $4 Medicine fs an ideal * body bullder and gives the growing child just what. its system requires to keep the body strong and hearty, especlally in the spring. NEW YALE STATUE Addition Is Made To “Faces In'Stone" By Carving Of Presidenty James Rowland. New Haven, May 24.—To the "faces in stone” and statues which interest visitors to the Harkness memorlal Guadrangle at Yale is now added the face and figure of President James Rowland Angell, The carving is with- in the corridor leading from Branford court to Calliope court. The figure is two feet high and in academic gown. After an old time custom there is a carved angel with the Roman numer- als for 1921 above the statue. These many carvings and figures are not éndependent objects, but have heen cut out of the stone of the build- ing where it had been planned to have such faces or statues cut on & rough stone. One by one, these are being wrought into likeness of men who have left their mark on Yale life and work. SODERMAN TRIAL HEARD e Of Alleged Misconduct Between Powers, Murderer Claims Man Shot, And Herself. Dallas, Tex., May 24, —Further de- velopments were in prospect today af the trial of D. E. Soderman, on a murder charge in connection with the shooting of Jay Clay Powers. Mrs. Soderman, wife of the accused. yesterday told a story, of misconduct by herself and Powers, which was at- tacked under cross-examination as a “frameup.” The defense said it could prove the alleged illicit relations. . ltching inflamed skins quickly respond to RESINOL Soothing and Healing Nomatter howsevere or deep seated the skintrouble may be Resinol rarely fails to give promptand lasting relief o oo a:d ba‘tzh gellgs to kee ‘skig ?fl“ FOX’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. By Request BABY THELMA!! Born :and Educated in New Britain 4 [E]E] ® &) EE I T 2 A EEEEEEEEEEE T R THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES roi CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONI ol 1.0 8! Rates Upon 4pvlication, i Count 6 wordu to a line 34 lnos to #n inch, Minimum Rpace, 3 Liness Minimum Hook Charge, 3§ Cente No Ad. Acnwptad After 1 P. M. For Classified Page on Bame Day, Ads Acoeptcd Over thie Telephone For Convenience of Customvrs, Call 935 Azd Auk For a ‘Want Ad" Operator, ANNOUNCEMENTS - — Burial Lots, Monuments v ukoloums fety an/ all grades of te. Everything h. cem- John F. Meehan Monument corner Union Bt. otery work, v Clark FLORAL designs; flowers for every oce sion; parties, weddings, funerals, etc. Prompt attention. Charles Gledraitis, 9 Reaver. Opposite T. A. B. hall. Tel. 2140, FLORAT, DESIGNS and flowers for all oce casions; anniversaries, parties, banquets, woddings, funerals, ete. Call “Flower Phone” 1116, Prompt attention, Vols Floral Co., 90 West Main Bt. FLOWERS-Wa #ell_geraniums; price, 100 to 25c. Searlet sage, hydrangeas and oth- er kinds of flowers. Also cabbage and pepper plants. Prices reasonable. Louls , 85 Ellis St. Phone 1268-2, GRS and plants for all _ocoasions. Tuneral designs a_speolalty. Geraniums vincas, dracinas, hydrangeasand a varlety of belding plants. Johnaon's Greenhouses, 517 Church St. Tel. 880, GERANIUMS, 2 © each, 83 o_dogen. Asters, 10c doz, Scarlet sage, 40c Aoz Peppers, 10c doz. Joe Rosia, 2 Mill 8t. GREENHOUSE —Geranium, Vinca, Dresena and all bedding plans; tomato, pupper and vegetable plants; potted plants a specialty, Parker, 1584 Stanley Bt., near Francis St. North end carline. Plunts de- livered to any part of ecit GREENHO! Barberry plants, 14 to 165 each. California and Japanese privet, 12 to 6. Apple, cherry, plum and pear trecs at $1.00 each. anfum plants, 10c to 40c, Adninh Sandalle, 218 Osk St. Tel- ephone 589-12. % Sl LILY OF THE VALLEY—Now Is the time to start lily of the valley for next yea: blooming. ~ Strong flowering pips 50c hundred. Address orders to Box 488, He: ald_Offi PORCH PLANT:! and boujuets. Say it with flo 89 West Mai: POTTED plant inds. _Greenhouss Geraniums 10c to 30c. Bedding and decorating plants. Tomatoes, peppers, etc. The Paonecssa 212 Oak. Tel. 699-2, HAVE your window and porch boxes, cem- etery vaes filled by Viots greenhouse. We have a beautiful stock of geraniums, vincas, dracenas and other bedding plants. 174 Clinton Tel. 2624 Lost and Found 5 SCOTTISH COLLIE, brown and white, lost. Goes by name of Peggy. Finder please call 1374-2. window_boxes, weddings lowers for all oceasions. Welch's Flower Shop, Personals .8 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS!—Tires and auto supplies ordered at the Culp-Plan Store, saves you two profits or more. ts' Absolutely.”” ~ Am., Mdse, Park Bt. gt 321 Store Announcements CAMERAS—Get a Kodak, Premo or Brown- ie for Decoration Dax. This I photo sea- son. We have them at prices from $2.00 up. _Arcade Studio. CLARK'S AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY— HAS TAKEN OVER THE CENTRAIL AUTO STATION. WE WILL WASH, POLISH, OIL, GREASE AND SIMONI%Z CARS AT 236 MAIN AND REAR 10§ WEST MAIN ST. ALSO DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE AT 236 MAIN ST, OPEN 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. MKONE TIKE owners will roceive promgt and courteous service at Judd and Dute lop, 15 Frankiln Square. SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Beat materials used, workmanship guaranteei., Here is our price list: 1"ull soles (leather) with rubber heeis, §2.00. Half solos (sewed) ~with rubber hecls, $1.35; for Jadies, $1.15. Neolin soles an ' hecls, $1.65. Rubber heels, men, 45c; women, 4fc. Work called for and delivered. W old shoes look 8| Repairing SPECTAL—First communion photographs finished in French gray, enclosed in nice 6 for $2.00._ Arcade Studio. AUTOMOTIVE = — Auto and Truck Agencles CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO. “A Reputable Concern, MAIN, LINCOLN ST. Sity Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. nessa, Prop, _DSMOBILE . OF NEW BRITAIN PHONG 253 Special 8ix Touring . Light 8ix Touring F. O. B. Tactory. M. IRVING JESTER. 103 ARCH BL. “THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR.” touring. Driven 3,000 miles. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry st 2. AUTOMO. 1619 touring; 1918 Chrevolet 490 'tour! Speedsters and to iands, $75 to New Britaln Ave. Dodge _touri g Fords, g; 1921 §75 up. 8. Maxwell's, $100; . Aaron G. Cohen, also 185 Park St. at 7 enger auto for sale. 'Call rage, Park St. ler tourirg car in exceilent ghape throughout bargain at $300. Tarms to suit. City ce Station, Harte ford Av Mg car; newly ubholstering vory. Iy perfect, “This var seen to be appreclated. A. G. 54 Elm 8§ 1019 roadsier. Engine just over- auled and in perfect condition; 5 tires, (2 new cords). Upholstery, paint and top are excellent. C. A. Bence, 61 Maip Bt. Phane “Whiere Good peinted, good and mechan| must 'k Used Cars Tires and paint Motor in good shape. South End 171 South Maln St TAL, BODY, suitable for n Dodge or Buick chassls, Very good condition and looks Baker, 224 Arch St. good. Gar 1916 touring car. A rice. M. Iiving Jes- 'his Is a Biudebaker at a low Arch 8t. top. Newly painted, 5 excellent tires and a good engine. John C. Baker, 224 Arch St. Phone 506, BROTHERS «oup allent paint and upholstery. This (s & buy., Terms to suit. ty Becvice Sta- tlon, Hartford Ave., at Stauley 8t DORT, 1820 coupe, runs smooth paint, 5 excellent tires, upholstery very Koo, Gives 20 miles to the gallon, very cconomical car to run. Price 1s only $575. Te e to sult. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This Studebaker year.'t FORD racer, 1914 model, good conditiol Come and ‘make offer. 173 Cherry 8t. Ton_delivery “with xpress 1920 Ford delivery. The 8. & F. Corp., 165_Elm_8t. Ter. 7 coupe. _ Excellent shape, $400. Jim's Garage, with w “wood FORD, 1921 usual bargain, West Main st. uns 108 s oy R AT o es o0y T