New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 2

A Choice Collection of Unusual Designs In Remembrances For " BRIDE GRA%UATE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Buy Two Suits for the Summer From This Clothing Offering Celebrating Our 40th Anniversary MEN’S SUITS Style, Fit and Fabric Guaranteed At 4 Prices! $31.40, $34.49, $39.40, $43.49 Not just a few, but hun- dreds to'select from— SFALLS sylum Strect 9599 “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" City Items . Graduation gifts reduced at Morans’ —advt. Nellie Jacobinus of 59 Smalley street was removed to the New Britain General hospital yesterday suffering from a dislocated shoulder as the re- sult of a fall while playing in the Elihu Butritt Junior High school yard. She was attended by Dr. N B. Jaffe. Tonight-—your last chance to take advantage of Axelrod’'s 1c sale.—advt. Wedding gifts reduced at Morans'. —advt. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will | meet at7: 15 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning in the G. A. R. hall to attend ! the service at Saint Joseph's chureh on Monday evening at the same time to attend the service at the Center church. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner. —advt. Members of the A. G. Hammond ; camp auxiliary are asked to meet in ! front of 8t. Mary's church at 8:45 o'clock, Monday morning, to attend ! the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Beckett of 188 North street. Memorial Day record, Henry Morans. —Advt. DAUGHERTY MAKES DENIAL Says He Did Not Disclaim Activity in Morse Case. ‘Washington, May 27.—Denial by Attorney General Daugherty, in a letter read to the senate, that he told Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, he had no connection with the pro- ' curing of a pardon for Charles W. Morse was the latest development to- | .day in connection with the exchangcs that have nsued. Expressing regret that Senator | Watson evidently had misunderstood what he had said in their discussion { of the matter the attorney general said he ‘“certainly did not say” that he had “no connection with the case” and that he had ‘“no disposition to deny”’ his connection with it. He | added that for his services he "nev- er received anything from Mr. Morse | personally” and that a total of “about $4,000" received from Thomas B. Felder, “was about half enough to pay my expenses and disbursements.” CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. New York, May 27.—The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $18,623,440 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $13,101,990 from last week. A. PINKUS —t OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Our new quartefs gives us greater facilities to render you the best of OPTICAL SERVICE. Our examinations of the eye are most thorough, accurate and scien- tific. 300 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922, ENGLISH-IRISH TO HAVE DISCUSSIONS Formal Session of Signatories Being Held Today Lendon, May 27 (Ry Press)-—With the arrival of Michael Collins from Dublin today the Irish conference was expected to begin for- mal discussion of the agreement reached between the political factions in southern Ireland last Saturday and its effect en the treaty setting up the Irish free state. It was understood that three meet- ings will be held today. Michael Collins and his colleagues will meet at 4 p. m,, while the British signatories to the Anglo-Irish treaty are conferring with Premler Lloyd George. At 6 o'clock a joint meeting of the RBritish and Irish delegates will be held at No. 10 Downing street with Premier Lloyd George presiding. All Are Reticent. Both the Irish representatives un- der Arthur Griffith, and the British ministers, have heen so reticent that very little has been learned regard- ing the preliminary conversations held vesterday. The latter agreement it was stated at the time of its announcement last Saturday makes possible the holding of the Irish elections next month and the formation of a coalition cabinet for southern Ireland. It provides that a coalition panel bhe presented to the electors, containing the names of candidates representing both sides at their present strength in the Dall, the whole to be recommended to the voters as the ticket of the Sinn Fein organization. The agreement has been denounced by many in England as a surrender of the free staters to the republicans and as such a menace to the Anglo-Irish treaty. Issue Is Serious. How seriously the {ssue is regarded in some quarters is evidenced by the comment this morning of the Times' parliamentary correspondent, who says it is “of solemn and momentous importance in as much if an ominous or even doubtful construction should have to be put on the coalition eom- pact, it will bring this country and Ireland seriously near a state of war.” There is however, much more op-. timism in the Irish capital than in London, according to the Daily Mail's Dublin correspondent Assoclated DAIRY'S HOLIDAY SURPRISE, A delightful new combination of frozen desserts in a single brick, “Pairy Surprise” will be a wonder- ful treat for Sunday and Memorial Day. At New Haven Dairy dealers only. 30c pint. 60c quart.—advt. STRICT CENSORSHIP Little News From Manchuria, But Fu's Army is Reported Advancing Tien Tsin, May 27. (By Associated Press)—Gen. Wu Pei-Fu's army of Chihli soldiers, victorious in its re- cent campaign near Peking has veached Lwanchow, requisitioning cars on the Mukden railway for a general advance to the north. The British gunboat Bluebell is at Chinwangtao a few miles southwest of Shanhaikuan, ready to land blue- jackets, while the cruiser Curlew is off Peitaiho. The I7. 8. 8. Albany re- mains at Chinwangtao. The contin- ued interruption of the Mukden rail- way is causing increased discontent. News from Manchuria is scarce. A foreigner returning from Harbin re- ports there is a strict censorlhlp there. DE LA HUERTA ILL. El Paso, May 27.—When Adolpho de la Huerta, secretatry of finance in the cabinet of President Obregon of Mexico, passed through here last night on his way to New York to confer with bankers of several nations, he was reported to be so {1l that local friends were not allowed to enter his private car. He was reported to be suffering from appendicitis. WILL PAY VATICA Agrees to Give Soviets Fquivalent of Church Treasures. May 27 (By Associated Press)—An agreement has been reached hetween the Vatican and Foreign Minister Tchitcherin whereby the soviet government will except the Catholic church of Russia in their campaign of requisitioning church treasures for the famine relief fund, the correspondent is informed. Instead the Russiang will accept payment equivalent to the value of the articles from the Vatican treasury. Moscow, Superviéor to Visit > Parochial Schools Rev. E. J. Fitzgerald, supervisor of parochial schools in the diocese of Hartford, will begin his annual in- spections and examinations next Tues- day. St. Mary's school of this city will be one of the first to be visited. St. Joseph's school and the Sacred Heart school children will also receive examinations. Attending Harvard Alumni Field Day at Windsor Dr. James Faulkner ot this city, 18 at Windsor today attending a fieid day of Harvard alumni. The exer- cises are being held at Loomis Insti- tute with several hundred former Harvard students in attendance. CRANE LEAVING PARIS. Paris, May 27.—Charles R, Crane| has reserved transportation to The Hague and is leaving Paris tonight with the intention of crossing to Eng- land tomorrow night. He saw M. Clinchant, director of Asiatic affairs of the foreign office, and discussed with him the situation in Syria. RUSKOWSKY - RACZKOWSKI1 Ernest Ruskowsky of 343 Church street, and Miss Genevive Raczkow- gki of 40 Overlook avenue, were granted a marriage license this morn- ing at the office of the town clerk Basil Constanzo of 14 Smith street, and Miss Antionette Florio of the same address, also took out a license, as did Stephen A. Edwarde and Hazel Parmalee, both of Hartford. M. RATSING HEADS BANKING CHAPTER Oticers Elected at Annual Meeting Held at Savings Bank Harry Hatsing of the National bank was elected president of the New Brit- ain Banking chapter, American Insti- tute of Banking, at the annual meet- ing held at the Savings bank last evening. Robert Chapman of the New Britain - Trust company was named as vice-president; Carl R. Johnson of the Bristol Trust com- pany, as secretary, and Henry Groth of the Savings bank as treasurer. Mr. Hatsing has been studying chapter work for five years and for two years was interested in the work at Hartford. He has been secretary and treasurer of the local assoclation since its organization and has been in the banking business for the past six years. Thomas Prior of the Plainville Trust company and Gustave Winger of the Savings bank were named as mem- bers of the executive committee. The meeting was the last one of the pres- ent season until Beptember. The chapter has 98 members, and during th® coming year an attempt will be made to increase the membership. Following the business meeting an adding machine contest was held and refreshments were served. Miss Mar- fon Schroeder of the Commercial Trust company was awarded 'first prize for the women. Her time limit was one minute and 341 seconds. L The second prize went to Miss Hildur Johnson, and the third to Miss Anna Gourson. The first prize for the men was awarded to Henry W. Groth, who completed his work in one min- ute 354 seconds. The second prize was awarded to Clyde Kinkaid and the third to Carl Johnson. The special prize was divided be- tween Carl Johnson and Leon Hunter, both having the same total in the en- tire contest. REALTY TRANSFERS Many Properties Changed Hands Dur- ing the Week, Town Clerk's Files Indicate. D Following are the warrantee deeds filed this week at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson: North & Judd Manufacturing com- pany to G. W. Troop, Haléy and Stan- ley streets; Wadislaw Pawlicki to An- tonia Dygus et al, Beaver street; H. L. Platt to Harold E. Shepard, Dover road; E. O. Kilbourne to Hans L. Christopher, Commonwealth avenue; Anna Horbal and Kathryn Tutko to Frank Turski, Queen street, Garden park; Henry T. Bray to Ercolo and Ersilia Buccini, Hunter road and Hill- crest avenué; Bodwell Realty com- pany to Domenico Cannada, Belmont street; Bodwell’ Realty company to Paolo Gibillsco, Queen street; Anna Erickson to Anna and Charles Kaller- man, Linwood street; Bodwell Realty company to Fermina & Livio Colarisi, Clinton street; Bodwell Realty com- pany to Salvatore Pistritto, Queen street; Bodwell Realty company to Thomas Latina, Queen street and Pershing avenue; Morris Brin to Louis and Mollie Horwitz, Stanley street; Milk Sulima to George Kanapici et al., Glen street; Marie Post Toomey to Samuel Post, Curtis street; Nellle Mc- Cabe to Wladislaw Pawlicki, Beaver street. HETTRICK IN WRONG Lawyer Who Has Served One Year in Jafl, Faces Fine of $500 for An- other Charge. New York, May 27.—John Het- trick, the lawyer who recently served a year behind the Vars for coercion in connection with the ‘“code of prac- tice” in the plumbing trades today was fined $500 with the alternative of gix months in the work-house for conspiring to maintain a monopoly in steamfitting appliances in violation of the Donnelly anti-trust law. Supreme Court Justice Alverson im- posed similar sentences upon Het- trick's three co-defendants convicted with him last night. They are Chas. W. Witherspoon, head of Bakersmith and Co., steamfitting contractors, and Martin McCue and John Imhoff, dele- gates of the steamfitters’ union. NEW CHINESE GOYT. Gen. Pei-Fu Issues Statement Favor- ing Revival of Old Parliament and Election of President. Peking, May 27, (By Associated Press).—Gen. Wu Pei-Fu acting in- dependently of the Peking govern- ment today announced the following program which he said only awaited the approval of the various Chinese provinces to carry out: “Revival of the old parliament as the national Jegislature elimination simultaneously of the Peking and Canton governments and adoption of a permanent constitution with the election of a president under its pro- vision. FIRST CONVENTION. State Federation of Women's Business and Professional Clubs "Has Mecting. New Haven, May 27.—The state federation of women's business and professional clubs opened its first an- nual convention here this afternoon. Flection of ofMicers headed the pro- |gram, followed by spesches on busi- ness and professional topics by wom- en from Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Stamford. Tonight quet and an address by a national or- ganizer from New York. KRAUSE RESIGNS Oscar F. Krause has resigned his place on the public amusements com- mission. The resignation was not one of those requested, but was submitted voluntarily, Comminsioner Krause ex- plaining that the stress of other busi. nees will require that he retire. the convention will close with a ban-| GANNOT LIVE WITHOUT THEM Scionce Discovers That Vitamines are Absolutely Essential to Health ‘FRUIT JUICES A SOURCE OF YITAMINES “FRUIT-A-TIVES” the wonderful FruitMedicine is Rich in Health-Giving ’ Vitamines Thousands of men and women are falling off'in health and vigor because the food they eat is lacking in one elament. without which they cannot keep fit. . This element is Vitamine. Ordinary meatsand fishdonot contain it. -Milk is not rich in it, Manufac- tured foods have the Vitamines destroyed in the process of manufac ture. Some fruit juices are rich in Vitamines. A careful examination of oxperiments conducted by both British and American authorities shows that Oranges contain an abun- dance of both “B” and “C” Vita- minesand Apples contain a relatively largeamountofthese vital substances. ‘Why is it that* Fruit-a-tives' gives such marvellousresultsinovercoming Constipation, Impure Blogd, Starved Nerves and a rundown system? Because “Frult-a-tives’ is a true fruit medicine—the only medicine in the world made from intensified fruit Juices, *‘Fruit-a-tives” isrich in the #B” and “C” Vitamines, derived from the juices of oranges and apples, To take * Fruit-a-tives” regularly, 1s to supply the system with the Vita. mineswhichareneededand which age absolutely necessary to health, 800 = box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVER Timited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, —_——e——— LIQUOR FINES IN COURT BRING $600 (Continued from First Page). her home. She did not know the milkman's name. Nellie Must Move Mrs. Neliie Syskowski was fined $50 and costs and ordered to move out of the block, Some time ago ChWf De- tective Sergeant Hart found her mak- ing hootch, he said. Because of her four children and is being aided by the charity department, the police gave her a chance to escape proseci- tion upon her promise to stop making liquor. In the raid last Tuesday the usual array of copper coils, boiler, little brown jug, glass bottles and mash were found. She was fined $50 and ordered to move and placed in charge of Probation Officer E. C. Con- nolly. Haggerty’s Case Held Over The state police charge of liquor violations against John I'. Haggerty, was continued until next Seesrday. Attorney Benedict M. Holden, who represents Haggerty is ill in a hos- pital. Motor Law Violation Isadore Pugadock was charged with having only one light on the front of his car and no registration card ‘with him. He said the fuse had gone bad on the car and he had forgotten his card, leaving #t in another coat pocket. He was reminded of the law and a sentence of $10 fine and costs was suspended. Railroad Arcade Man In Court Guiseppe Battagalia, who conducts a restaurant on Railroad Arcade, was charged with selling liquor containing more than the legal one-haif of one per cent. Five hottles were submitted in evidence, whiclt had been tested by the state chemist at New Haven, upon request of Chief Rawlings. The de. fendant, when placed upon the stand, asked for a continuance until Mon- day. The request was granted. “Little Bit Drunk” Steve Gagda was charged with he. ing drunk. When asked by the court as to the truth' of the accusation he answered. “A little bit drunk, not much.” He was fined $10 and costs Linquist Pleads Guilty Albert Linquist, of Osgood Hill ave- nue, pleaded guilty to making liquor with intent to sell and with selling. He said he made some but sold very little. He sold it for $2 a quart. “Are you through making it now?” asked the judge. “Yes, I am,” replied the defendant. He was fined $100 and costs. Parker-Olson Case. Attorney P. F. McDonough entered a plea of nolo contendere in the case of James Parker charged with assault upon Charles Olsen. The attorney admitted the assault but said it was under ‘great provocation.” Judge Klett ruled that, while it was true in most cases that no man would puncle the other without provocation yet suf- ficient information was lacking to dispose of the case other than to find Parker guilty. He imposed a fine of $10 without costs. Mr. and Mrs. Ahearn Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Ahern of 275 South Main street, were tendered a surprise party last evening, the fifth wedding anniversary. Many of Mr. and Mrs. Ahern’s friends were their guests during the evening and the couple recelved many beautiful gifts. The couple has two children, Misses Anna and Alice Ahern. Mr. Ahern is employed at the Stanley, Rule and Level company as foreman. TREASON CASE ENDS. Charles Town, W. Va, May 27.— (By Associated Press.)—The treason charge against William Blizzard, la- bor leader, was expected to go to the jury in curcuit court today. The trial has been in progress five weeks dur- ing which the court’® attention has been absorbed hy details of the march of several thousand armed miners and union sympathizérs across Logan county last summer, event being in honor of their twenty- | JAPS WOULD MAKE LOAN ADJUSTHENT Sinking Fund System of Empire Requires Reinstating Toklo, April 15, (By Mall)—In re- plying today in a written statement to petitions of the Toklo Clearing hous Viscount Takahashi, the premi sald the government recog- nized the necessity of proper adjust- ment of the state loans and of rein- stating the sinking. fund system, At the general meeting of the clear- ing hohses at which the petitions were passed upon, Mr. Inouye, presi- dent of the Bank of Japan, said there was no sign of improvement in sight yet in the economic situation in Ja- pan, There is no foretelling the °fature development of this anomalous eco- nomic condition, Mr. Inouye said, but one thing is certain, and that is that the situation requires every sincere and resolute effort on the part of the government and people for the facil- itation of the required recovery. The speaker expressed his belief ‘that it would be impossible to ex- pect an increase of export in the near future, * This means the corresponding waning of the specie reserves abroad and therefore the growing tightening of the money market at home, he asserted, adding that the only way out of the present dTMculty was the strict practice of self denial by the general people. Nothing proved a more fatal stumbling block in the way of the post-war economic improvement ' in Europe than indulgence in specula- tion, he said. The Versailles treaty put an- to the ‘world’'s hostilities, said the premier in his statement, but failed to bring with it peace to the inter- national economic world. The premier emphasized how difficult it was for the nations to recover from the pre- vailing anomalous economic condi- tions caused by the late war, and de- clared that the British, American and Japanese people who were the least sufferers of all must be held respon- sible for the facilities of such recov- ery. The premier warned the Japanese people against lack of tenacity of purpose and “of the spirit of inde- pendence. The premier called attention to the paramount importance of co-opera- tion between the governments and people for the judicious incorporation of minor ‘enterprises, for the promo- tion of industrial efficiency and for the improvement of the managing systems. For the realization of these aims in view the government was re- solved to employ its best efforts as- sured the premier, and to make the best use of the naval and other re- trenchments anticipated as a conse- quence of the Washington conference. BRITISH SOLDIER SHOT Two Civilians Make Attack As Vie- tims Leave Dublin Post Office, Killing One—Robbery Motive. end Dublin, May (By Associated Press)—A British soldier was shot and killed and another was seriously wounded by two civilians today as the soldlers were leaving the post office on the College Green. Th soldiers had enteréd the post office leaving their automobile at the curb and when they came out they were seized by the two assailants from behind. The soldiers tried to free themselves whereupon the assallants fired four shots, One of the bullets entered the post office and wounded a woman and child. It was stated that the soldiers had cashed a check at a bank nearby be- fore going to the post office and rob- bery was believed to have been the motive for the attack. 27 STTLE ANCON TREATY Definite Formulas Decided Upon By Chilean-Peruvian Conference. May 27 (By Assoclated Press)—I"ormal announcement that “definite formulas” had been settled upon in the Chilean-Peruvian confer- ence here was made in a joint state- ment tagay after the two delegations had resumed their sessions for the first time in a week. It was understood that the dip- lomatic *“formulas” referred to, dealt directly with the question of tacna- Arica and with the problem of "ful- fillment"” of the treaty of Ancon. Stone Wall Built Around Castle Gate Belfast, May 27, (By Assoclated Press). — Ulster special constables early today built a stone barricade three feet high surmounted by barbed wirt in order to block the castle gate leading from the city ‘proper to the nationalist arca. This is a walled city and its siege of 1688 {8 com- memorated annually by Orangemen. The free state boundary is three miles distant. ‘Washington, BRITISH DESTROYER DOCKS. Londonderry, May 27.—A British destroyer arrived today and anchored opposite the Londonderry military barracks. This was regarded as a sequel to the concentration of repub- lican forces near the Donegal border. SLASHES HIS THROAT. Torrington, May 27.—James M. Halloran, 38, committed suicide at his home during the night by slashing his throat with a razor. He had been despondent for several months. Have Your Eyes Examined Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 Cemetery Vases for Decoration Day Glass Cemetery Vases ~ with Holder $1.00 Tin Cemetery Vases - Painted Green, 20c Herbert Hardware SPECIMENS SUBMITTED Dr. E. C. Rosemow Belleves He Has the Causative Agent For Bleeplng_ Sickness—Effects Noticed. St. Louis, Mo, May 27.—Cultures and specimens of a bacterial ‘organ- ism believed to be the causative agent of sleeping sickness, or epidemic én- cephalitis, were submitted today to the section on nervous discases of the American Medical association here, by Dr. E. C. Rosenow of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. Dr. Willlam House of Portland, Ore, reported that in about half of the 145 cases he had observed, the disease left no permanent effect, but that in the re. maining fifty per cent there were dis- turbances of mentality, fatigue, weak- nesses, tremors or other symptoms A0 indicate that permanent harm had been done. SE_EKS NEW TRIAL. soderman Found Guilty of Manslaugh- ter and Sentenoced to 5 Years. Dallas, Tex,, May 27.—Attorneys for D. E. Soderman today planned to seek o new trial following his conviction last night of manslaughter and sen- tenced to five years in the state peni- tentiary for having killed Jay Clay Powers of Kentucky, hotel man, actor and playwright. The sentence, the maximum for manslaughter, although Soderman was tried on a murder charge, was fixed when the jury re- turned a verdict after five hours’ de- liberation. Soderman’s defense was based on the unwritten law, his wife testifying to improper relations with Powers. The state attacked this testimony and sought to show that the killing fol- lowed trouble betweén the two men over business matters. ‘FRVI(‘LS CO\T Religious Mn'eflngs at FEucharistic Conference to End Monday. Rome, May 27.—The business of the international eucharistic congress, which opened on Wednesday, closed today. The congress however, will continue its series of religious func- tions tomorrow and Monday, adjourn- ing on the latter day. - L. Mills 336 Main Street A striking feature is provided for tomorrow when & general communion service will takes place in the colos- _ seum, where an improvised altar has been erected, The time worn gal- leries of the anclent edifice -will be held In the arena madgisacred by the martyrdom of the early Christians. In the late afternoon a great pro- cession will move from St. John La- teran to St. Peter's, reviving the his- toric pageants held under the early Popes. . The closing ceréemonies on Monday will take the form of masseés celebrated in the various churches of the city. ! HAVE LENGTHY FIGBT Disorders = Lasting Several Occur in Belfast. Belfast, May 27 (By Associated Press)—An encounter lasting several hours took place yesterday between Irish republican army men and mem- bers of the special Ulster constabu- lary near Newry, on the Louth- Armagh border. Captain Murphy and four of. the special police were wounded. The republicans’ casualties aré not known here. It is believed they had planned to clpture the Jonesboro bar- racks. Hours BRINGS SUIT. Mother of Boy Bitten by Dog -Seeks Damages from Animal's Owner. Mrs. Stasha Lipski, for her son, Ed- ward, 12 years old, through Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, has brought suit for $3,000 against Joseph Klatkealias because of injuriés suffered by Hd- ward when he was bitten by a dog al- leged to belong to Klatkealias. The affair happened about two weeks ago when Edward while delivering papers to the house, went into the yard with the full consent of the owner of the property to deliver the paper, was at- tacked by a dog. The writ {s re- turnable in the city court the second Monday ih June. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers yesterday and attached property of the defend-. ant. CANCELS 'CONFERENCES. Dublin, May 27.—Bishop MacRoy has cancelled all ¢onferences with his ctergy threughout the diocese of Down and Connor owing to the perils of traveling. P —————— —— - - [} Today more than ever— The first shoe stamped *Walk- Over”’ was made more than a quar- ter of a century ago. It was named and trade-marked 80 that people would know that shoe from all others—would know that no matter what conditions were, here would be a shoe men and women would know in an instant and could depend upon for trust- mrthy qualities. Today, more than ever, the Walk-Over trade mark is a guar- antee and a protection to millions of men and women all over the world. It is yours, too. 2.6 Here's a one-strap patent pump with a low heel. They fit perfectly in the back and give that snug fit in the heel that's so hard to get. Price $6.50 and $8.00. David Manning'’s Uitk Over Shoe Store 211 Main St.