New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 2

UNDARK INDICATORS Radium Tacks and Pendants that in- dicats objects yon wish to find avoid in the dark. 8% EACH—3 FOR $1.00 The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street or The Season’s Very Finest In Rough Sennit Straws! “Cousin Jack” (Exclusively Horsfall's) with a high crewn, a broad band and a medium brim. Fin- ished with Bon Ton Ivy Sweat- bands and lined with colored Real hats for rea] red. Special satin, blooded men—all sizes. $3.40, . RSFALLS =99 Ydsylum Street Bartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Best shirt ever offered locally, $1.50 at Fitch-Jones Co., formerly Wilson's advt. A son was born at the New Britain hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Bacon of 88 Wallace street. Victrolas and Pianos at Morans'. —advt. Attorney Walsh of California {s vis- iting his brother, Everett J. Walsh, of 220 Kensington avenue. See our window for wedding and graduation gifts. Churchill, Jeweler, 17 Court St.—advt. Stella Rehbekah lodge will decorate the graves of deceased members next Bunday, meeting at the cemetery gate at 3 o'clock. If rainy, the decoration will be postponed until the next fair oay. Miss Angela Lacava, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lacava of 26 Hawkins street, who is a student at the Boston University of Law, is home for the summer vacation. Are you looking for something new in the way of desserts? Write the Baker Extract Co., Springfleld, Mass for one of their free Cook Books.— advt. PLANS READY FOR™ H. S. CLASS BANQUET 200 Expected to Attend Event School Gymnasium On Next Monday Evening. At Clifford Backgren, chairman of the senior banquet committee at the New- Britain High school, has announced that plans are practically completed for the affair, which is to be held on Monday evening. The banquet is to begin at 6 o'clock and will be held in the school gymnas- fum. A menu of choice dishes has been arranged and in the neighbor- bhood of 200 plates are to be prepared During the banquet the Trinity Bac- chanalian orchestra will render selec- tions. This orchestra will also furnish music for dancing until 12 o’clock. The toastmaster will be Clifford Backgren and short talks will be given by Principal L. P. Slade, his! subject being ‘“‘Good Fellowship"; Btanley Domijan will talk on ‘“Our) Girls”; Viola Sowka, "“Our Boys"; and Verna Wright, “Sidelights on the Class of '22.” The committee in charge of ar- rangements is Clifford Backgren, chairman; Marion McGuire, Martha Clark, Milby Hancock and Harold Eisenberg. Tickets are being sold by members of the committee. MembPBers of the R. O. T. C. unit are returning their uniforms during this week. They are being taken by companies and it is expected that all equipment will be in by the end of this week. PALACE Starting Sunday Vera Gordon in “Your Best Frie: ” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922. COMMUNICATED Edward A, M;;l;;n“gb'j;"u to “Bread and Milk Week" Activities, “Box 404, “New Britain, Conn,, “June 7, 1922, “Editor the Herald: “Dear Sir— “Just a word of protest in regards to this Bread and Milk week which is now recelving considerable publicity in the papers, and which is but one more of the heartless attemptis to skin a gullible publie. “I have no quarrel with milk and all of the statements made are true, but it is sickening to read all of the lies about bread, most of which would be true of whole-wheat bread, but which are absolutely untrue of bleached white flour bread on a diet of which, rats, pigeons and mice sick- en and die. “You do not have to take my word for this, because the government has published velumineus reports on this and other experiments, which prove beyond a doubt that white bread as a food is not fit for pigs. “Hoping that you will publish this letter, ‘1 am, “Respectfully, “EDWARD A. MARTON " COUNTING TYPOS' YOTES No Result in Recent Flections Are Likely to be Available Before Next Monday at Earliest. Irdianapolis, June 7.—(By Associ- ated Press.)—Official tabulation of the vote cast in more than 700 cities for the election of. officers of the in- ternational typographical union was begun here today. The canvassers 4id not expect to complete their work before Monday. With only the votes of a few unions missing the unofficial tabulation showed William R. Trotter of Van- couver had a lead of less than 200 over James J. Hoban of Cleveland, candidate for re-election as second vice-president, while William O'Leary, of Boston, needed to gain few more than 100 votes to be third choice as one of the three trustees choser for the union printers’ home. Malcolm Knock of Boston had a slight lead over O'Leary. The re-election of John MecPart- land of New York as president by ap- proximately 4,500 votes over Walter ‘W. Barrett was assured. GOYERNOR REFUSES San Souci Declines to Withdraw Troops Which Have Been on Guard Duty Since Last February. Providence, June 7.—Gov. San Souci has refused to henor the de- mand of the voters of the town of Westwarwick that he withdraw {m- mediately the national guard troops which since last February have been on mill strike duty in the Pawtuxet valley. The demand was made in resolu- tions adopted by the annual town meeting. The governor's reply, read last night to the town council, de- clares that the executive “cannot con- sider’” withdrawing the troops at this time, The state adjutant general and the sheriff of Kent county, the lettar says, advised against removing the DEBATERS SAIL. New York, June 7.—Debaters rep- resenting New York University, sail today on the St. Paul for England, where they will meet teams from four Pritish Universities, Oxford, Edin- Lurgh, Sheffield and London They aré prepared to take either side of this auestion: “Resolved, That the war debts should be canceleld.” FOR SEX FQUALITY. Waukeagan, Ill, June 7.—Propo- sals that the national women's trade union league start a campaign for equality of men and women in trade unions and for a universal eight hour tay for men and women were placed before the league’'s convention today by the Women's Equal Opportunity eague. For Women WHILE OFFICIALS TALK, DEATH STALKS Situation in Bellast No Better- Man Killed in Street Belfast, June 7.—Nearly all the non-combatants have left the Belleek district in nerthwestern Farmanagh and the cattle are wandering aimieas- ly over the countryside. Only Irish republican patrols from the fort are seen moving among. Fntrance to the village of Pettigoe, ten miles to the northeast, has been onrohibited except to those having per- mits. Residents who fled during the Aghting between the British and 8inn Feiners are allowed to return when identified, but must remain. Pettigoe is practically deserted by civillans, and a large force of mili- tary is in possession of the town. While Protestant refugees are re- turning, the Catholics with few ex- ceptions haye departed. There is a growing belief that political influences are asserting themselves {n the situa- tion, in view of the Londen confer- ences and that protest over the Petti- goe incident by Michael Collins, head of the southern government. Constable Rilled. An Ulster B special constable was shot dead at midnight near the Mon- aghan border. An attack was made early today on a new constabulary post al Ciady. A sentry observed a detachment of re- publicans creeping over a field in north Clady and gave the slarm, the reports state. Heavy firing opened and the assailants were driven off. Bombs| were used during the skirmish. | A police patrol in Belfast today dis- covered that a house in the Crumlin road district had been bombed dur- ing the night. In the wreckage was| found an aged woman who' had been | wounded by splinters. She was taken to a hospital in a grave condition, Appeal Considered. London, June 7.—The appeal by Michael Collins, head of the provision- al Irish Free State government for an investigation of the occupation of Pet- tigoe by British troops is understood to be under consideration by Win- ston Churchill, seeretary of the col- onies. After further consideration by the other British signatories to the Anglo-Trish treaty the appeal will be submitted to the full cabinet. There has b no further advance on the Furmangh border and little news has been received from that area since the Pettigoe affair. Bellaek, according to the latest reports, still is held by the republicans, who are stated to be preparing to resist any attack. The incident in Belfast Monday night when the Mater Infirmary was firad upon has aroused strong indigna- tion among the residents, there aec- cording to press despatches, and pro- tests have been sent to Prime Minister Lloyd George, Colonial Secretary Churchill and Michael Collins. The police explanation is that the | adjacent jail grounds, occupied by a detachment of special Ulster consta- bulary were attacked and that during the fray some of the bullets atruck the hospital. An official report that spe- cial constables were engaged in snip- ing from the hospital itself has been denjed by the hospital staff. Resume Discussions London, June 7 (By Associated Press)—Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann, accompanied by Kevin O'Higgins and Hugh Kennedy, arrived from Dublin today for a re- sumption of their negotiations with the British cabinet and Prime Min- ister Lloyd George left Criccieth, Wales, for London. Ll The Irish delegates will informally converse with Winston Churchill, sec- retary for the colonies, today regard- ing the revised draft of the free state constituoin. It is expected that a full conference will be held in Downing street on Friday, with Mr. Lloyd George presiding. Meanwhile yesterday's nominations for the Irish elections on June 16 are attracting attention. The fact that BESSE-LELANDS and Misses Tailored Overblouse The Stylish Blouse With a Touch of Color Is the Stylish Blouse With the Bramley Collar $4.95 to $9.95 Made of sheer white Batiste and Georgette Crepe, also in flesh color with collar and cuffs edged with Spider Web motifs in Rose, Blue, Orchid. Others as low as $195 3rd Floor BESSE-LELANDS the nominations indicate thera will be contests in 20 of the 27 group con- stituencies is regarded herc as reviv- ing the hope for an unfettered ex- pression of opinjon at the polls whi¢h had lately been almost abandoned, With seven constituencies selecting about 30 members of the Dail unop- posed the returns are declared as leaving nearly 100 seats to be con- tested. SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET Fiftoen Cases Are Listed for Assign- ment at Session to Be Held Friday Aftornoon. The city court will hold a short calendar session at 1:30 o'clock ¥ri- day afternoon. There are fifteen cases | on the list, as follows: Mike Prob- | ezny, by David L. Nair, vs. The Cohen & Raymond, Inc., by Btoner, default | tor fallure to plead, and judgment; John Zujke, by Henry Nowieki, vs. Frank Klobsowski, et als, by B. F. Gaffney, J. G. Woods, §. J. Trace- ski, M. D. Saxe and Somers & Ton- kon, judgment, appointments of re- | cetver of rents; Bertha Miller, by H | H. Milkowitz, vs. Concettino Dorato, | et als, by ¥'. B. Hungerford, I. I Rachlin and Banby, judgment; Rogers | 8ash & Door Co., by H. P. Roche, vs. Nicholas Scapellati Co., et al, by Al- fred LeWitt, motion to reopen judg- ment; Solomon Ginsburg, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Kasper Kasperian, et al, motion asked for judgment and limi- tation of time fer redemption: Kune Greenberg, by Alfred LeWitt, va. Bat- tista Biefla, by David 1. Nair, plead- ing by defendant; Adam Krauslies, by M. W. Rosenberg, vs. Rolin Petrow- sky, M. D. Saxe, permission to file an amended answer; H. L. Hughes, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Tony Vernal- lia., by Greenberg, hond for prosecu- tion; Polish Investment & lLoan Co, by David L. Nair, vs. Pasquale Pel- lecchia, et als, judgment by default; TaSalle Extension University, by A, ‘W. Upsen, vs. 8ilas Lynch, by M. W. Rosenberg; Vinecenzo Dagata, by E. T. Ringrose, vs. Antonio Dagata, judgment by default; Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., by 1. I. Rachlin, vs. Salva- tore Clanci, by F. B. Hungerford, pleading by defendant; Financial The war on film One great object is to fight the film on teeth. You can feel it now—a vis- cous film, It clings to teeth, gets be- tween the teeth and stays. And it forms the basis for dingy, dangerous coats. Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec- tively combat it. So millions of teeth brushed daily still discolor and deeay. decay. REG. U.S. Credit Co,, by W. M. Greenstein, vs. Sherman G. Serges, ot al, by Falk for American Wall Paper and Paint Co,, and Berman & Rerman for Serges, disclosure of defense, judgment and receiver, for rents; Robert Slderow- sky, by M. W. Rosenberg and J. G, Woods va. Workmen's Inveatment cor- poration, by M, D. Saxe, bond for prosecution, HARRY JACKSON IS MANAGER OF BAND Takes Chfirge of American Legion Musicians—Two New Members on Execntive Commistee. Harry C. Jackson, ex-commander of Eddy-Glover post, American- Legion, was sanctioned as manager of the American Legion band at the execu. tive committee's meeting last evening. Two-thirds of the members of this band are ex-servicemen. This band, which has' completely reorganized, was formerly the New Britain Mili- tary band, which so generously and willingly played at.the various mili- tary funerals held in_ this city. Fred Ensworth and Louis Feischer have been named members of the Le- gion executive committee to 01l va- cancles. GOLF TOURNEY SCORES. Glen Eagles, Scotland, June 7.—(By Associated Press.)—Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, with 73 today, had a total of 144, after the second half of the elimination round in the thousand guineas golf tournament Liere. This was the lowest qualitying score, and Kirkwood won the stroke competition prize with 4t D. A. R. INVITED. Members of Esther Stanley Chapteg D. A. R, have been invited to attend the Ellsworth Memorial association meeting to be held at the Elisworth homestead at Windsor on Friday, June Leading dentists, nearly all the world over, now urge a new method of teeth cleaning. Millions of people already employ it. You see the results every- where today, in whiter, cleaner teeth, This is for those who don't know it as yet. We offer a ten-day test. You will then see the unique results and de- cide what they mean to you. Film absorbs stains, making white teeth cloudy. Film is the basis of tar- tar. It holds food substance which fer- ments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause 9. This meeting will be preceded by the usual basket luncheon. MOTHERS' CLUBR MEETING. The Mothers' club of the Central Junior High school will meet in the auditorfum at ¢ p. m. Thursday, June 8. There will be music and tea. T il i rhea. now traced to Slm, 1 “Fight those film-coats on your teeth” Film constantly breeds germs. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- Thus most tooth troubles TO EXAMINE TURK. Boston Immigration Officlals Will Sea if Man is Inaane. Chicago, June 7.-~John Tarzos, son of a Turkish merchant of Constanti- nople, whose alleged attentions to Miss Helen Wurtzbach of Boston, a li- trarian who recently caused ‘his ar- rest, will face the authorities of the immigration bureau today when an examination into his sanity will be made. . The charge oeriginally made against Tarzos was disorderly conduct. But whils this was panding federal au. thoritiea were notified and a saparate ’ll %iatlan b @-‘V-:fi':?-:- warraat sent from Washington when it was found he was not o citisen. Following today's hearing a re- port ‘will be made td Becretary Davis any action toward the deportation of the Turk being left to Washintgon. Whale sharks, found in the Indian and Pacific oceans, often attain a lln‘th of 80 feet, but are quite harm- lepa. White Shoes For the young Miss about to graduate—A white canvas Ox- ford with a low heel. One strap and buckle. A very unusual shoe at an unusual price. $3 40 A better white oxford of real white Buck-Skin, wing tip and a $5.90 Shoe department 2nd Floor - BESSE-LELAND’S low heel— At Your Dealers This Week A 10-Day Tube of Pepso- dent. Present the coupon today. Watch the delight- ful effects for ten days, then them, =\ \, decide if you always want deposits. They gum the teeth, get be- tween the teeth, and often ferment and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature’s neutralizer for acids which cause decay. Thus every use gives multiplied How to fight it daily Dental science has now found two effective film combatants, Able author- ities have proved them by many careful tests.” A new tooth paste has been perfected, bodied in it. . The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentists nearly all the world over. All druggists supply the large tubes. Present the coupon this week to The Fair Dept. Store Liggett’ 217 Main Street s Drug Store Brings other effects Pepsodent bringd two other effects which authorities now desire. It multiplies the starch"digestant in the saliva, That is there to digest starch Pepsadéeni to, comply with five modern require- ments. The name is Pepsodent. These two great film combatants are em- Careful people of some forty races now employ it daily, largely by dental advice. You will also do so when you know how much it does, power to these two great tooth-protect- ing agents in the mouth. Film removal means prettier teeth, Film-coats make teeth dingy. So every | vince you. lover of glistening teeth should combat : that film daily. The results will delight you and con- Present the coupon for the 10-Day Tube, Start its use tonight. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous ! film. See how teeth whiten as the film- refreshing. coats disappear. The normal alkaline mouth, following every use, is mast See and feel these results for ten days. Then look at your teeth in your mirror. ‘Then you will know what this new method means to you and yours. Cut ° out the coupon so you won'’t forget. 10.DAY TUBE FREE Present this cmvflh your name and address filled in, to any store Pepsodent. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Your Name.....vcvveeveivovasonsstavsssccnssnssvossss¥¥ Address Out-of-town residents should mail this :o?on to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Ave., hicago, and the tube will be sent “= munil. Only one tube to s tar Ilernld, New HBritain, Comn.