New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 12

RS The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne thq signa- ture of Chas. 80 years just t» protect the coming generations, 1 All e but experiments that endanger the not be deceiy “Just-as-good H. Fletcher on the wrapper for over Do Counterfeits, Imitations and health of Children—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to r remedy that you elieve your baby with a would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castoria is 2 harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thir relief of Cons Diarrhoea; allaying ation, cars ith: s been in constant use for the Flatulency, Wind Colic and Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as« similation of Food; givi ing healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears in Use For' the Signature of Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. SETT! Washingtor sl action on th bill providing for the co listed men completed through ion by the senate of the report on the measure, BILL. Congressic ARMY June for ar rage (100 office todny final FLANNEL TROUSERS $10 and $15 values Now $7.50 © $10 Prices on “Ties Preferred” Have Slumped $1.00 $1.50 now now 75¢ . ... $1.00 All Bow Ties no\\'-SOc Fitch-Jones Co. CITY HALL Formerly Wilson Co. annual appropriation army en- was adop- conference Winthrop Council Meeting Postponed Until Thursday The special meeting of Winthrop council, Sons of Daughters of Liberty, which was called for Wednesday ght, has been postponed until Thurs- y evening. It will be held in the rlors of the O. U. A. M. hall at 7 o'clock for the purpose of receiving and voting on applications. Winthrop council is endeavoring to win the state prize which is given to the council getting thé most members 1 one month. (Il initiations will be held on Wedn ¢ night, July 5 m- Berson Brothers Given Charity Board Contract Derson brothers have taken a con- tract with the board of public chari- ties to supply coal for the town farm ind the outside poor for next year. W The original contract with Berson brothers was cancelled and a new one made with Morris Cohn at the last nieeting. Cohn surrendered the con- ct, however and Berson's original e stands on the new agreement. STORE TO CLOSE large majority of the stores of the city will close tomorrow at noon and will continue to do so each suc- ceeding Wednesday up to and includ- A 30x3 31x4 —Fabric 30x31,—Cords 32x31,—Cords 32x4 —Cords 33x4 —Cords 34x4 —Cords 32x414,—Cords 33x4v,—Cords 34x4v5—Cords .... 35x5 —Cords 30x3 —Grey .. 30x3Y—Grey ... 31x4 —Grey .. O’Neil Tire & 39 Washington St. ADVERTISING TALKS Advertising in The Herald has become an art developed to a large extent with many local angles, and has created a place in the trade marts of New Britain as Besse-Leland’s Ad in tonight’s Her- ald will show. The following letter opens up a new line of thought and was a sure way of checking up on results on a_dvgrtlsements appearing in The Herald, the only paper in New Britain whose -circulation is audited. The New Bri tain Herald, New Britain, Conn. Gentlemen:—- We wish to express our appreciation of the splendid results obtained from our unsigned advertisement in Thursday’s Herald. The number of replies very clearly demonstrated §o us, that our advertising is being read and is thoroughly profitable. Yours very truly, ing September 13, This is a custom which has been followed by the mer- chants of the city for the past several years, EXPECT BIG CONVENTION Woman Vote Will Make Representa- tion From Several Wards Biggest In History of City, The annual fall convention of the democrat party to be held gin the month of August for the sv‘m('llon of delegates to the state, congressional, county and probate conventions, wili he the largest ever held in this city, In the apportioning of delegates from the various wards the heavy vote cast through the voting by wom- en will allow each district several ad ditional delegates. The wards are al- lowed delegates proportionate to the number of votes cast in the last elec- tion. A meeting of the town commit- tee will be held shortly to draft a schedule of ward representation for the convention. GRADUATION EXERCISES One Hundred and One Students Re- ceive Diplomas at Sacred Heart of Jesus Parochial School Today. Commencement exercises were held at the Sacred Heart of Jesus parochial school assembly hall this morning and a large number of people witnessed the presentation of diplomas and prizes. In pursuance of an old cus- tom a gold medal and five dollars in gold was given to the two peopl& with the highest standing in the scliools. Miss Helen Bastawska and Alfons Fredorczyk were the two chosen stu- dents. There were 101 pupils graduated, this being the largest class which has completed its course in this school. Tollowing a few remarks by Rev. L. Bojnowski the exercises were closed The address of welcome was said in Polish by Alfons Fredorczyk and in English by Helen Slanz. The lower classes also participated in the graduation program. NEW CLUE IN WARD CASE Detectives Seek Anonymous Writer Who (laims to Have Scen Body Thrown From Auto White Plains, June 27.—Detectives working on the Clarence Peters slay- ing mystery in conection with which Walter S. Ward, wealthy baker's son has been indicted for first degree murder sought the writer of a new anonymous letter who claimed to have seen Peters’ body dumped from an automobile near the Kenisco reservoir on the night of May 15. The writer's story if substantiated, would upset Ward's claim that he O’NEIL’S TIRE BARGAINS —Fabrice ....... 30x31,—Fabric ...... 32x3,—Fabric ...... ] 31 . 910 . 10.79 12.68 13.00 17.40 21.10 21.97 23.00 25.68 2717 27.82 34.84 TUBES . $1.10 1.35 attery Co. Phone 900 B BESSE-LELAND CQ. slew Peters at the spot body was found. The new letter written by a woman sald that she was In a lightless auto- moblle on the roadside near the Ken-. isco reservoir on the night of May 15 when a second car drove wup and stopped, The body of & man was tossed out and the car drove off, the letter said, Mr. Weeks said he was not inclined to place much evidence in the letter, where the CONTEST FOR @si'cmus National Federation of Music Clubs to Bring Out Ability of American Mu- sical Artists, Peoria, 11, June 28 — National Federation of Musical clubs will con- duct state, district and national con- tests for young professional musicians trained in this country, in 1923, The contests will be held in sequence, the Federation announces, states contests between February 15 and March 80, district contests between Aprll 15 and May b5, and the national contest {n June, the exact date to be specified later. Aspirants are now preparing for the contests, according to Feder- ation officers. Singers, Violinists and plano players will compete, The purpose of the contests {s de- fined by the Federation as “to recog- nize the superior ability of American Music teachers by bringing their artist pupils into prominence; to en- courage and inspire music students to greater effort in artistic achievement; to give opportunity and publicity to the most talented young musicians in America, and toaid them upon a pro- fessional career."” CHINESE TABLET INSTALLED Mortuary Slab of Period of 265—618 A. D, Placed in Art Institute Chicago. Chicago, June 27.—A Chinese mortuary tablet of the period 265— 618 A. D, has been installed in the new Chinese room of the Art Insti- tute; it closely resembles, in shape and size, occidental granite grave makers of today. In a hollowed niche in the center, in relief, Shaka Buddha sits in an attitude of meditation; on either side sit two Bodhisattva ((future Buddhas or saviors of the world). Two saints stand in adoring posture in the background. An inscription on the border which probably gave the names of the dead and the date of bun‘a} has been broken away, except HEADS WOMEN'S CLUBS Mrs. Thomas Winter of Minneapolis Re-elected at Biennial Convention Held at Chautauqua, N. Y., Today. Chautauqua, N. Y., June 27.—Mprs, Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis,was nominated for re-election as president of the federation of women's clubs at the biennial convention in session here today. The ticket which is unopposed includes: Mrs. William 8. Jennings, of Jack- scnville, Fla., first vice-president. The election will take palce on Thursday. The appointment of cor- responding secretary will be made by the boarl. Dental Clinic Will Open Shortly, Dr. Lee Expects Plans for the reopening of the municipal free dental clinic are be- ing completed rapidly, and the office will be functioning shortly after July 1, Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent of the health department, expects. A meeting of the board will be held shortly to receive final reports and appoint a dentist to take charge of the work. BURGLARIZED. Thief Enters Place While Proprietor is Listening to Fight Returns. Detoctive Sergeant Willlam C. Hart tcday commenced an investigation in- to the reported burglary last night at the Arma and Navy store in the Rog- ers' Recreation building on Church street. The proprietor of the place discovered the burglary, and in his report to the police stated that $6 was taken from the cash register, and scme wearing apparel is also missing. The proprietor of the store was listening to the returns of the Britton- Leonard fight at New York, and on his return to the store he discovered a man in the act of robbing the store. The burglar made a hasty retreat through a rear window. ONE KILL HAMBURG |10 Others Wounded When Police Fire On Crowds. Berlin, June 27.—One man is re- ported to have been killed and ten others wounded in disturbances which followed a big demonstration in Ham- burg last night over the assassination of Foreign Minister Rathenau. When the crowds were dispersing they found fully armed police stand- ing at strategic points and understood {to be under orders to shoot any one who loitered. The disturbances fol- lowed and at one point where the demonstrators refused to imove the police fired. SUPERIOR COURT C. New Haven, June 27.—John L, Brals, a former bookkeeper for a mercantile firm here who is accused of stealing over $1,000 from the con- cern, today, before Judge C. L. Av- ery in the superior court chose to stand trial before a jury after plead- ing not guilty. Mildred Amber who tried to assist her husband in escap- ing from the county jail by smuggl- ing saws in to him, was given a 60 days jail sentence. CLAIMS PERSECUTION. Bath, Me, June 27.—Charles W. Morse, the shipbuilder, who is under indictment for alleged frauds against the government in connection with war time contracts made public a letter today in which he again charges the government as represent- ed by Attorney Gen. Daugherty is “‘persecuting”” him. The letter was written by Morse to his class mates of the Bowdoin college class of 1877 whom he met at the recent com- mencement reunion, T f THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arsaryed For Quick and Ready Referonce. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONI (1 prlication, piiasy Count 6 wordy to a line 74 llaes to rn Inch, Min'‘mum Rpace, 3 Linsa M'nimum Book Charge, 35 Centa —_—_— e — No Ad., Aceeptad Aftor 1 P, M, For Classified Page on Same Day, Ads Accepted Over tha Telephore For Convenience of Customurs, Cnil 936 Asd Ask For a ‘Want Ad" Operator. (S e — o ANNOUNCEMENTS = <z Buriul Lots, Monuments 1 MONUMENTS, miusoleums and head: atones, Large verlely ani all grades ol marble and granite. Everything fu cem- etery work, John F. Meehan Monument K8, Ulark St, corner Union 8t. FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for all oce caslons; anniversaries, parties, banquets, woddings, funerals, otc. Call “Flower Phone” 1116, Prompt attentica. Vols Floral » 90 West Main Bt. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, waddings and bouquets. Flowers for all occssions. Suy |* with flowars, \Welch's Flower 8hop, 89 West Main Bt. Member F. T. D, Lost and Found 5 TATR of glasses lost between City Hall and Dewey St. Finder return to 24 Dewey street. Reward, FIN—Lady's. Large light blue stone, set T8 silver, lost on lower end of Vine street, Sunnyledge, or west end of Hart St. Re- ward given if returned to Herald Office, Miss Gloria Rollin dressed for the part she will enact in the pilgrimage play at Los Angeles. mergau,” it will be presented throughout the summer. tumes were brought direct from enson, of Philadelphia. ARMY FLIERS MAKE THRILLING ESGAPE Crowds Watch Aviators Battle With Balky Motor Baltimore, June —Hundreds in the vicinity of Back River and Mid- dle river yesterday afternoon watched an army pilot fighting for his life 3,000 feet in the air in a biplane, the motor of which had gone dead. The battle of the lone man in the big plane, as he strove to avoid crash- ing to earth, gave the spectators thrill after thrill. Every one who watched was aware of the struggle in the sky because of the way the craft acted. With the hum of the failed motor missing, the fight went on in sience, That in the end the flier landed safely army aviators who reached the scene a short while afterward regard as little less than miraculous. Major J. H. Perie of the Air Serv- ice at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds is the man who won against a death that was very near. He was carrying communications from the command- ant at Aberdeen ta¥headquarters of the Third Army Corps Area, and was headed for Logan Field. Unmoved by his narrow escape, he left the plane as soon as assistance arrived and went on to deliver the communication with which he had started. The engine stopped suddenly. The plane was seen to waver, It headed into the wind. Then those who watched were horrified to see it start down in a nose dive, plummeting in a straight line. ‘When it had swooped within 1,500 feet of the ground, the Major man- aged to force its nose upward. It be- gan an ascent on a sharp angle, al- most recovering it former height. Un- der the impetus thus gained the craft glided smoothly downward at first. It again started a nose dive. This time it came within 300 feet of the earth before the pilot again conquered and thrust its nose upward. Then, in a second glide, the plane came gently down at a long, easy angle, disappearing ahove the tree tops. Two airplanes, each with a pilot and a_mechanic, came along flying low. They caught signals given by those on the ground and Janded near by. A new engine will be taken to the plane from Aberdeen, so that it cah fly back to the base. Called the “American Oberam- The cos- Palestine by Mrs. Christine Stev- PLAYGROUND LEAGUE OPENS THE SEASON Smalley and Smith Street Nines Clash on Diamond—Split Games for the Day. The playground baseball league opened up with a bang this morning when the Smith and Smalley teams, both junior and senior, clashed on the diamond. The Smith seniors humbled the Smalleyites by the score of 7 to 3, but the Northend juniors swamped their rivals by the score of 14 to 8 and evened up matters for the day. The senior league is open to boys under 16 years of age and the junior league is composed of the smaller sized boys. The score Senior 1 Personals ] ATTENTION!—The dollar goes much ther with us on all car or home needs, Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park street. EVERY cleventh greeting card _customer gets thelr purchase free of charge at Ohrnstedt's. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals © ) §{158 W, CALLINAN, 130 Hartford avenue, won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this week. Look for your name next Fri- day. Ohrnstedt's, MOTOR BOAT for hire. Will accommodate 20 people. Special rates for moonlight parties. B. Whitmore, Phone 1110, Mid- dletown, Conn PHOTO ALBUMS—\We stlll have our sale on Photo Albums at % off. Also a_full' line of Kodaks and Films. Arcade Studio. Store Announcements 1 . ©. BAKER, general bullding contractor, has opened an oftice in the Mutual build- ing, Room 15. Phone 2760, TKONE TIRE owners will rocelve proru.x and courteous service at Judd and Dmw lop, 15 Franklin Square, i STIOE NEPAIRING at reduced prices. Best materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered, We mak+ old shoes look and wear like new. Unitel Shoe Repairing Co., 216 Arch, Tel. 1729-8. STROPLE'S FEED & GRAIN STORE at 113 Church 8t., wiil close Saturday aft- ernnons_during’ July and_August. H. DAY, successor to Day & Frigo, 18 now open for business, Firat-class cabinet work of all kinds. Sample boards, models and furniture. Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch 8t. 003 300 1 200 001 0— McNamara; Smith Smalley e Batteries: Boyle and Richman and Philips. Junior League: Smalley Smith ......... o Batteries: Donlin and Deutsh and Adam. After the games, the boys, upon in- vitation, visited the Y. M. C. A. where they had the use of the shower baths and a dip in the pool. The following is the schedule of games to be played at Walnut Hill park this season: Smalley vs. Smith, June Bur- ritt vs. Kast, June 29; Bartlett vs. Smalley, June 4; Smith vs. Burritt, July 8; East vs. Smalley, July 11; Bartlett vs. Smith, July 13; Burritt vs. Smalley, July 18; Bartlett vs. Burritt, July 20; East vs. Smith, July 25; Bartlett vs. East, July 27. i 8 705 020 x—14 151 001 0— 8 Capanona; E. 27; BOYCOTT DIRECTOR ARRESTED. Dublin, June 27 (By the Associated Press)—Commandant Henderson, di- rector of the boycott against Belfast goods has been arrested by the pro- visional government authorities and removed to St. Joy prison saysanan- nouncement issued by the headquar- ters of army dissentients in the four courts. FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of 79 Camp street, will entertain a number of their friends this evening, in ob- servance of their fifth wedding anni- versary. Mr, Smith is chauffeur for Chief William J. Noble of the fire department. Loading huge torpedoes on one of the 13 destroyers that! have just sailed for Asiatic waters to protect American iu At naval torpedo staticn, Newport, R. L terests, WANTED— The public of New Britain to know that our store will remain open all day to- morrow (Wednesday) but will be closed all day Wednesday, July 5th, to allow our employes the opportunity to have a two-day holiday. THE BIG STORE, RAPHAEL'S DEPT. STORE. 3 AUTOMOBILES Auto and Truck Agencies 8 CADILLAC & PAIGE CAKS LASH MOTOR CO., “A Reputable Concer: WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. TOLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. €. RUDOLPH, 7 Cherry St. Phone =2051-2, ULOGIZES RATHENAU States Assassin's President Ebert Bullet Was Aimed At German Re- public and Tts Suffering People. Berlin, June 27 (By Associated Press)—The assassin who killed Dr. Walter Rathenau, Germany's foreign minister were striking at the repub- lican government of Germany and its people declared President Ebert —at Rathenau's funeral in the Reichstag chamber today. The bullet which struck down Rath- enau was aimed at the German re- public he said. It robbed the nation of one of her most loyal patriots, one of the ablest champions of German rejuvenation. This murder is a crime against our industrious, suffering, hopeful people.” President Ebert was visibly moved. From the former imperial box, on the seat the former emperor was wont to occupy on state occasions Frau Emil Rathenau widowed moth- er of the dead minister heard the. president's oratidn and addresses of other leaders in German public life who praised character and achieve- ments of her murdered son. Around her sat members of the diplomatic corps including * Alanzon Houghton, the American ambassador. Bassett Street Young Woman to Marry Mystic Man Tomorrow Morning. George A. Feency, of Mystic, and Miss Elizabeth A. Smedley, daughter of ex-Councilman and Mrs. George A. Smedley of 68 Bassett street, will be married at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at St. Joseph's church. They will make their home at Mystic, “ LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Hearing on Administration Account. Probate Court, 1 Cew Britain, June . 1922, ate of Charles M. Jarvis, lata o Der- {1in, iy said District decoused. The Executor having exhibited ita admin- istration account with said estats to this court for allowance, it s ORDERED--That tto 10th day of July, A. D. 1922, at 9 o'clock in tlw forenood, at the Probate Offico (n New Britain be and the same iz assigned for a hearing on |ths allowauce of ruii ndminietration ar- count with enld extate and this court di- rects the Executor (o ail y s 1) torested thursin to apoear at fald dna tud publiahing (hi8 order in meme wubiisbed in Iirttain and Laving a eirculation In sald distriet, and v posting a cory on the putlic sighpost ln sald Town of Berlin, nearest where the decensed last dwelt, and by mailing & copy f this order to All heirs-at-iaw und legas Lees, wnd Teturn make BDERNARD F. Beriln, a8, GAFFNEY, Judge,