New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 2

‘A Choice Collection of Unusual Designs In Remembrances For BRIDE Or GRADUATE The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street e Memorial Day Specials Town and Country Apparel At Special Prices Manhattan Tennis or Golf Shirts — Half sleeves — button down collar, $3 value, at §: 2 for $5.40. Shuttlemeadow Golf Sweaters — 4 pocket styles in heathers. Bpecial, $6.40. Plain top [nglish Golf Hose —in 8 shades of heather mix- tures, $3 value, $1.95. Men's Sport Oxfords—Drown Elk with smoked Elk saddle, Duflex soles, §7.40. White Oxford Shirts — Collar attached—$2.50 quality; 2 for $4.40. “Cousin Jack” Straws — The novelty Sennit of the season— for young men, $3.40. SFALLS sylum Street Hartford 95-99 BONDSMAN INSISTS LEADERS MUST QUIT Man Whe Secured Liberty of Chicago's “Big Three" Issues Ultimatum to Accused. Chicago, May 20.—Thomas Carey, millionaire brick manufacturer, obtained the release of IKred Mader, head of the building® trades council, and “Big Tim" Murphy, following their indictment in connection with Chicago bomb outrage and the slay- ing of two policemen, insisted today that the two labor leaders comply im- mediately with their agreement to re- linquish control of the council. Mr. Carey signed the bonds of Mader and Murphy on the sole con- dition that they would step out as leaders in the building trades. “Big ‘Tim" readily agreed to the conditions: but Mader proved stubborn, asserting that the matter first should come up before the council next Friday. “Mader gave me his promise to re- sign and assist in choosing his own successor,”” Mr. Carey said before a conterence with the two leaders. “If he refuses now to abide by his prom- ise, or if he allows the building trades council to re-elect him ¥riday, I'll sur- render him to the sheri. nd with- draw myself as his surety. “Con” Shea, the other of the “big three’ leaders, was still in the county jail where he was taken nearly three weeks ago after the series of raids on the offices of the building trades coun- cll. Efforts to obtain Shea's release by a writ of habeas corpus will be continued, it was said. who 'wot or your body chilled—the “ommce of preveation” is Hl's Cascua Bromide Quinine Tablets. They fortily you aguinst Cebds md La Grivpe. ool BE's bomdy ol ecing it gz 1 cnnblag thomands of men and wemen, aposed 1o the cements dadly, to be free bom Calde, Bondoches and Lo Grigpe Gomgheut tha exire winir smem. S is ouro—Uis quichet actisg, mad depandnhi vy far cul. A8 AR Draggists—30 Conts | |Chief Rawlings, although 'POLICE DEPT. NOT 10 BE SHAKEN UP At Least, Commissioners Say They Have Made No Such Plans - That stories going the rounds rel- ative to changes in the personnel of the police department are based on conjecture, is the sense of statements issued today by members of the po- lice hoard It has bheen reported that steps| were being taken to displace Chief] Willlam J. Rawlings and place De-| tective Sergeant Willlam C. Hart as| fchief, also that Sergeant Georgé J. Kelly would be made captain in place | Thomas W. Grace. None of the members of the bpard interviewed to- day, would give any information to bear out the reports. The members spoke of the informal gathering of last week, when departmental matters were discussed, but, as Commission- | er Edwin A. Parker put it today, “It {8 a new board, and the mem- bers wished to get acquainted with the workings and details of the de- partment.’ Commissioner Parker emphatically | sald that there has been no mention made in a definite way for the changes as reported. "It is only a case of surmising, and some people talking. These people who are doing the talking should be forced to keep their mouths shut,” the commissioner said, adding that at the informal gathering last week, there had been nothing said about naming Hart chief. Dunn Doesn’t Know. Chairman David L. Dunn was like- wise emphatic that there has béen no discussion of proposed changes in the department. “wll that I know about these changes is what I have read in the newspapers recently. When the board decides on important matters it will be at a session where the newspapermen will be present. It is not the board's policy to transact any definite husiness matters behind closed doors,” he said. The chairman fur- ther said that he did not know of any proposed changes at the present time. King Admits Some Things. P, F. King, a former chalrman of the police commission, today admitted that the report that charges made by a_man named Maietta to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth regarding the il- legal practices of A. J. Richardson is true. Mr. King also said that Chief Rawlings had said, when he was asked by the former board regard- ing the truth of this matter, that Bamforth had not told him about it. Mr. King said that the former board had never discussed the retirement of individual | members of the commission may have | at some time talked it over among themselves. There’s one house whose name f{s synonymous with finest jewelry; an- other which means perfection in sil- verwear; and there’s the house of Baker—makers of Certified Flavor- ing Extracts.—advt. HOTTENTOT REBELLION Outbreak Results in Mistaking Kind- ness for Weakness—Water .Holes are Poisoned. London, May 29.-—A rebellion has broken out among the Hottentots in the southwest protectorate of Africa, says a Reuter dispatch from Cape- Toyn. The outbreak is attributed by the authorities to a tendency on the party of many natives to mistake kindness for weakness. The insurgent tribe, called Bondelz- warts, numbers only 2,000 to 3,000, but inhabits a country north of the Orange river difficult of access, and | has an unpleasant habit of poisoning water holes when expeditions are sent against it. It is anticipated, how- ever, that a South African air force will have little difficulty i{n dealing with the rebels. A Reuter dispatch from Windhoek, South Africa, says a sharp skirmish has taken place between the police and a strong body of the tribesmen. IFfour Hottentots were believed killed and nine captured. One policeman was killed. FRANCE TO DECIDE HAGUE MEETING Tomorrow Will See Decislion, Prob- ably, To Either Attend Or Re- main Away From Session Paris, May 29. — (By Associated Press)—Whether France will be rep- resented at the coming conference at The Hague an Russian affairs will be decided by the chamber of deputies. Premier Poincare will take the floor either tomorrow or Wednesday. The decision of the chamber it ap- pears, will depend upon the interpre- tation given the resolution adopted at Genoa, fixing the conditions for the conference. It is expected, however, that in any case, the parliament will approve of France being represented only on condition that the delibera- tions at The Hague be confined to economic conditions. Ambassador Jusserand at Washing- ton has exchanggd views regarding of State Hughes, but it is said in offi- cial circles that any interpretation of these conversations as negcgations tending to induce the United States to send representatives to The Hague is erroneous, the French government having no reason to try to convince the United States, since the attitude of the two governments is quite the same. Philippine Mission Gets Royal Greeting Honolulu, May 29.—(By Associated Press.)—Large crowds greeted Man- uel Quezon, president of the Philip- pine senate, and 20 other members of the Filipino mission to Washington on their arrival here today. The Filipinos were escorted from the dock in the midst of a parade carrying signs ad- vocating independence for the Phil- ipbines. e o ‘|elinic is to hold the matter up for The Hague conférence with Becretary | Cigarette it's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —{mpossible to duplicate. EXPECT FIGHT ON CLINIC PROPOSAL Dental Treatmenf for Children Bone of Contention Discussing _the proposed dental clinie, !uggost'd appropriations, etc., Dr. Clifford W. Vivian, an active worker for dental hygiene instruction in the schools, today explained fully his views 8n the matter. Dr. Vivian declared that he is not opposed to dentists doing free dental work or bona fide charity work, but | Hill park, HIGH SCHOOL TODAY Memorial Day Speakers Also at Other Schools Memorial Day exercises were held at the New RBritain High school this morning. William Sternberg, of the local Grand Army post; Rev. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Con- gregational church, and James Rogeérs, commander of the Iddy-Glover post, world war veterans, were tlie speak- ers, Dr. Hill sald that we should not for- get that we memorialize tomorrow the names of those who have done ro much for us and for our country in war, He spoke of the difficulty of de- termining just what our country is, It is not the president and the other of- ficials at Washington. It is found within each one of us, those things which our country signifies and those things for which it stands. Mr. Rogers told something of the work which is being carried cn by the American troops still remaining in France, and of the eight great ceme- can heroes, Hopes for Future Arch. Mr. Rogers also called attention to the present Court of Honor at Walnut He expressed the hope that the city may, in the near future, see fit to build a permanent memorial to the soldiers and sailors. He said that practically every citizen of New Britain feels the desire for a Court of Honor which will not be a disgrace to the city, as the present one is. This appearance is due mostly to small children who swing on the chains and ruin the memorial in other ways. Adults also do their share, striking matches on the columns. ¥ Asks for Flowers. He also made a request of dona- tions of flowers from friends and rela- tives of the dead soldiers. A com- mittee will be in the rooms of the lo- as a citizen, not as a dentist, he is| opposed to the expenditure of $2,500 | of the city's money at this time when\ the plans, as outlined, are not suffi-| clently definite and the need of a| clinic has not been positively shown. | The dentist said that at the first| meeting last September, at the Shut- | tle Meadow club, he took up a posi-| tion in opposition to a clinic, but was | and is heartily in favor of teaching dental hygiene in the schools. Quo!-‘ ing a statement which he said Dr. George Dunn, city physician, made, Dr. Vivian said that probably not more than 10 per cent. of the cases brought to the dental clinic would be bona flde charity cases and deserv- ing of free service. “If we go into this thing for $2,500, | with the $4,000 given to the school board, it means that next year the| amount needed may jump to as high | as $15,000,” Dr. Vivian states. He| referred to the welfare work as done in Bridgeport and faid that from in- formation given him he thinks it has| been too costly there. In conclusion, Dr. Vivian said that | his idea and aim in opposing the further and complete investigation | and if it is found necessary, to in- stitute it under the regular city ap- propriations next year. In the mean- time dental hygiene work in the schools will go far toward remedy- ing existing defects. Expect Battle Wednesday Friends and opponents of the den- tal clinic controversy in this city are| marshalling all their forces for a final| battle on the council floor Wednesday | evening. Arguments pro 4nd con are | being advanced not the:least of which are statistics as to what it would cost | the city to run a clinic, if the $2,500 asked for is appropriated, as compar- ed to what it would cost if the cases| were turned over, to private dentists and the bills submitted to the charity department. While one dentist says it would make a big expense to the city, another made the statement this morning that $600 would care for l.he! whole business for a year. | In a statement this morning, one| dentist, who opposed the appropria- tion before the committee Friday eve- ning, said he was opposed to it be cause he did not think it right to rush into a thing impulsively. Refuting the argument that a capa- | ble dentist cannot be secured for $25 | a week, on part time, another dentist| said that Hartford has a half time| dentist for ‘that price, while Water-| bairy pays $50 a week for a full time dentist, and Bridgeport $35 a week for a full time dentist. | The argument is advanced that the | $1,500 contributed bygthe public was | not meant for clinic rk. The cam- | paign for this fund first started when a Herald representative found that 30 | out of 31 tubercular children were| found suffering from bad teeth and pyorrhea .Dr. J. 8. Irving stated that the teeth condition was responsible for the tubercular condition, and | something should be done to treat them. Dr. Frank Zwick, who was chair- man of the board of health when ine | movement started and who later, | “sold” the proposition to the New Britain Dental society, said this morn- ing that there were 500 cases of tu- berculosis in the city, most of which were traceable to neglected teeth. SCOUTS TO ASSIST G. A. R. Scout Executive Cook has asked all scouts who have uniforms to report at the Grammar school Memorial Day morning at 9 o'clock to assist the G. A. R. in the decoration of veter- ans' graves in the various cemeteries. | There are so few scouts that can af- |ford uniforms that it is considered inadvisable to parade but rather to devote the day to useful service. Scouts plan to distribute cards fur- nished by the state board of educa- tion along the line of march admon- |ishing citizens to remove the hat |when the flag passes by. This is a program of the Americanization bureau of the state board and is being furthered by the scouts in the several TiaysOn long _enough to kill the werme_which cause decay and disease. cal post in the Electric building this afternoon and tomorrow morning to receive the flowers. Mr. Sternberg told something of the early life of the Grand Army of the Republic and how they conceived the idea of instilling patriotism into the minds of the citizens of the United States through the young people in the schools. He said that tomorrow should be set apart to decorating the graves of soldiers. He also called attegption to the ap- parent lack of respect which mem- bers of the'R. O. T. C. unit show to- wards the Civil War veterans. Other School Speakers. Exercises were also held in the other schools throughout the city as veterans of the Civil War, Spanish War, and World War veterans, as- sisted by the Sons of Veterans and members of the Citizens' corps, gave addresses to the pupils. The follow- ing is a list of those who spoke at the schools: Speakers Heard East street school, F. V. Streeter, Edward Ogren at 1:30 p. m.; Smalley school, Edward H. Hurlburt, Edward Johnson at 10:30 a. m.; Nathan Hale school, 8. H. Wood, George H. Wells, Mason Andrews at 2 p. m.; Smith school, E. K. Burr, Edward Hanson, Dewey O. Selander at 10:30 a. m.; Rockwell school J. Vance, Edward M. Pratt at 10:30 a. m.; Northend school, Dr. L. E. Dary, David Ogren at 1:35 p. m.; Monroe school, Edward Long, teries in which are buried the Ameri- | FE SAVERs k! CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE Put one on your tongue- tip—and your breath’s as sweet as clover. You can talk to anyone without be. ing offensive, - Wint-O-green Cinn-O-mon Lic-O-rice Q-O-ve Oscar Kallberg at 10 a. m.; Lincoln school W. Cook, Edward Johnson at 10 a. m.; Burritt school, Dr. G. L. Dalton, Eugene Barnes, F. Schroeder at 2 p. m.; Camp school, R. Vance, E. W. Schultz at 10:46 a, m.; Bart- lett school, John Buckley, Philip Bloomquist at 10:45 a. m.; Stanley school, E. W. Rippie, Raymond Frost at 2 p. m.; Osgood Hill school, K. Mitchell, A. W. Piper at 10:30 a. m.; Open Air school, F. V. Streeter at 10 a. m.; Central Junior High school, W. W. T. 8quire, W. E. Latham, Valen- tine Chamberlain at 2 p. m.; Elihu Burritt s¢hool, Stuart Hellberg, L. D. Penfield at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m.; Senior High school, Rev. G. W. C. Hill W. F. Sternberg, J. P. Rogers at 8:1 and 9:15 a. m.; 8t. Mary's school, 8. H. Wood, William Kelley at 11 a. m.; St. Josephis school, Gerald Crean F. V. Streeter at 10:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart school W. E. Latham and another. HOME 'LIFE EXTENDED BY THE FAMILY CAR “An interesting phase of automobile ownership is its extension of home life far beyond the four walls of a house,” says A. G. Hawker, dealer in Durant cars. “In former vears it was not easy to project home influences further than the front porch. Recreations invariably separated the family. ‘Now everybody goes and many an autemo- bile is no less than a home on wheels evenings and Sundays when the family finds its recreation together. “The average car buyer today wants an automobile that will serve the whole family. He regards it as one of the necessitles of life and wants to get its operation into the househald budget at the lowest possible figure. The new Durant squarely meets the varfous requirements of the man who drives one car for all occasions.” —advt. Damascus, Benares and Constan- tinople are among the oldest cities in the world. he way to get a following is to do the leading. ' There is a lot of talk around town about our tobacco counter. As you know we sell cigars, cig- arettes and tobacco much lower ‘than anyone else. As a matter of fact the tobacco counter is no different than any other counter in our store. That’s the way we sell everything— “Much lower than anyone else.” BESSE-LELANDS provements. Lot 91 feet front. yrodento e 3 i 0 e e A AP One of the best two-family homes on East street. Room to build another large house. H. N. LOCKWOOD Real Estate and Insurance, SEEDS—SEEDS—SEEDS Buy Vegetable Seeds in Bulk You Get Better Seeds and More For Your Mcney When You Buy Bulk Seeds. New Britain’s Largest Seed Store, Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. PARK and BIGELOW STS. — New Britain, Conn. — FOR SALE — 11 rooms, City Hall all fm- | Cemetery Vases for Decoration Day Glass Cemetery Vases with Holder $1.00 Tin Cemetery Vases . *Painted Green, 20¢ Herbert L. Mills Hardware 336 Main Street was fingd $500. 'The violations oc- icurred beford he was elected mayor and while he was manager of the Buf- falo Brewing Co. 4 Internal revenue penalties were settled several months ago for $10,000. = Indictments against the brewing company wili not be further pressed, it was announced by the federal at- torney. MAYOR IN COURT Frank X, Schwab ¥inod 8500 for Vio- Iation of Prohibition Laws as Man- ager of Brewing Co. Buffalo, N. Y,, May 29.—Mayor X, Bchwab today pleaded volo contendere in the federal court to indictments for violation of the prohibition laws and A fog, estimated to have cost the city of London $8,000,000, visited the city at the end of last November. We Sell Good Paint We Give Paint Service TO GET SATISFACTORY PAINT AND VARNISH RESULTS YOY MUST DO TWO THINGS: 1—Select the RIGHT paint or varnish for the particular job. . 2—See 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 3 GLASS. PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ) ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ETC. | 3.5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn, CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD If You Holiday In Qur Hats The day will be a success, be the weather shiny or “showery” for you will know that you are smart! In our assemblage are: TRULY SPORTS HATS HATS-TO-MOTOR-IN PICTURE SPORTS HATS HATS-TO-HIKE-IN White Millinery Of All Kinds Other Essentials to a Successful Holiday All the requisites in Sport Coats, Dresses, Capes, Skirts, New White and Light Color Dresses in Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Imported Gingham. VOILE DRESSES SPORT HOSIERY SPORT SWEATERS SUMMER GLOVES Renier, Pickh 127 MAIN STREET Dunn 'PHONE 1409-2 ardt & OPPOSITE ARCH STRLEET SUGGESTIONS FOR | MEMORIAL DAY NEEDS | Blouses of Canton Orepe, Voiles and fine Ratists. Sunmimer Dresses in endless varic Silk and Batiste Lingcne, featuring Gowns, Priocess Slips, Skirts, Corset Covers, Step-ins, Blouses and Lnvelope Chewlse tn regular and extra sizes, ' Neckwear, HRosiery, Jewelry, Bags, Handkercitiefs and Knit Un- derwear. Corsets—Front and back laced. Brassieres from 50c to $4.50 each. For the children—Dresses, Rompers, Muslto and Knit Underwoar, Hostery. % Per Cent. Discount on all Coats and Suits.