New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 3

IFEW ARRESTS ARE A particular coffee drinker in Vermont writes: “That good old Mocha and Java flavore I find only in Far Lasp Is the pleasure of my lite. It I8 good to know the day of ex- ocellent coffee is still with us.” HOLLAND’S Coffee and Tea The only coffce, packed by a roaster, known to contain Ara- bian Mocha and Genuine Java. %-1-3-5-10-25-50 pds. All Packed in HOLLAND SYSTEM Tins Sold at All Leading Dealers i v OLLANDS TEPR SWIFT WINS CUP David Manning Is Beaten In Final Game At Shuttle Meadow Club Yesterday Afternoon. MADE ON HOLIDAY Hickey Jailed for 80 Days lor Thelt From Person Fred Hickey was sentenced to 30 days in jall and John McGrath was fined $26 for theft from the paérson of Bert Timbel, who was fined $5 for drunkenness; a $100 realty bond was called in the case of Walter Bezule- vich, absent from court; two men charged with dicharging pistoly were arraigned and several cases of 'minor importance were disposed of at this morning's police court session. Discharged Pistol. Joseph Suple, aged 17, was charg- ed with discharging a plstol within the city limits, Policeman Peter Cabelus made the arrest last night on Broad street. He was dismissed with a warning. Willlam Jones pleaded guilty to a charge of assaulting Walter Stone. Stone accused Jones of taking $6.35 from him and the accused was pro- voked. Prosecutor Woods said the facts clearly indicated Jones had nothing to do with the loss of ‘the money. Judgment was suspended. Sunday Night Fracas. Benny Sikowski, arrested Sunday on Hartford avenue, on a drunken- ness charge by Policeman Frank Grampico, admitted that he was ‘a little drunk.” Frank' Balik pleaded not guijty to assaulting Sikowski. Ed- ward Wohinz testified that Balik struck Sikowskl and knocked him to the sidewalk. Policeman Grampico was called and made the arrest. Toney Sroga, referring to Balik, said: “The big giant swung his long arm and hit his big fist against the small man's (Sikowski) head.” The court was of the opinion that Ballk was untruthful when he said he did not strike Benny. He was fined $10 and Sikowski $5. $100 Bond Called. Walter Bezulevich failed to appear when his breach of the peace case was called for trial. His wife, the complainant, said his mother said she was giving him $200 to go to MORE WORK FOR GERMANY Reparations Committee Makes Plans For Big Tunncl and Also For River Development. Parls, July 5 (By Associated Press) -——The reparations plan prepared by Minister of Publlec Works Letrocquer calls for work on the Rhone river costing 8,260,000 francs, the Truyere river, 150,000,000 francs, and the Dor- dogne 200,000,000, The gunnel from 8t, Maurice to Nes- seling, in the Vosges mountains would cost 64,000,000 francs and two sec- tions. of the northeast canal, 1,050,. 000,000, The long planned tunnel under the English channel 1s not men- tioned, French engineers will direct the work but the contractors, workers and materials will be supplied by Germany., One-third of the supplies will be bought in France, The Rhone improvements, ‘it is es- timated, would occupy 10,000 workers | and be ten years In completion, the Vosges tunnel would require five years, KILLS BROTHER BY ACCIDENT. Paterson Boy Tries Out Pistol He Thought Unloaded. Paterson, N, J.,, July playing with a revolver night, 12-year-old Thomas Bandine accidentally shot and killed his 17- year-old hrother George in the home of a boy friend at 104 North Main street, Thomas and George, who also live at the Main street address, had been playing all day with Willlam Smith, whose family lives on the floor ahove the Bandines. At 7 o'clock they went to the Smith boy's flat. While young Smith was in the kitchen get- ting something to eat the Dandine boys found a revolver in the living room. They thought it was unload- ed. Thomas Bandine tried it out, pull- ing the trigger again and again with- out result, when suddenly there was an unexpected report and the elder Bandine fell dead, a bullet through the heart. Thomas was taken to po- lice headquarters and then paroled for further examination tomorrow. 5.—While here last Whereahouts of Sinn still unsatisfied. - -~ “ask tor Horlick's 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. 36 Avoid Imitations & Substitutes DE YALERA IN SECLUSION Fein Leader Few—Capture Markievicz Unconfirmed. Known to But of Dublin, July 5.—Curlosity as to Eamon De Valera's whereabouts is While some reports say that he, together with Cathal Brugha Harry J. Boland and Austin Stack, remains within the bombarded buildings, the prevalling belief is that he and his companions are safe in another part of the city, The reported capture of Countess Markievicz has not heen confirmed The story of the departure for Ire land of several fighting alrships bear- ing the markings of the Irisn free street is now sald to have becn pre- mature, It is stated, however, that an agent is here negotiating with the British authorities for the purchase of planes, Rory O'Connor and his men who surrendered after the battle of the I"our Courts are being treated as prisoners of war, agcording to Dub- lin advices. They are allowed hooks, tobacco, changes of clothing and the President Will Have Most of the Day | like. HARDING RESTING TODAY to Meet Intimate Friends at His Home in Marion. Marion, 0., July 5.—President LONG TENNIS PROGRAM Meeting of Molla Mallory and Mrs, Edginton at Wimbledon is of Especial Interest, Wimbledon, July 6 (By Assoclated Press),—A number of matches car ried over from yesterday because of rain and several others down for & decision made today's program in the grass court tennis champlonships large - Chief interest centered in the sin gles contest between Gerald Patter son, the Australian and Ceeil Camp- bell the latter described as “Eng land's last hope." The meeting between Molla Bur- | stedt Mallory and Mrs, H. Edginton was counted upon to supply interest, | largely from its bear™T% upon Mrs Mallory's progress toward a possible meeting with Mile, Suzane Lenglen Mrs. William Howard Taft was to be a Wimbledon spectator today and | the authorities invited her to use the| royal entrance to the amphitheater, | = New Rules on Use of Revenue Stamps Effective | Washington, July 5H.-—-New regula-| tions covering stamp taxes on docu | ments in conformity with the rev enue act of 1921 were issued today by the treasury. The regulations | | cover all forms of documentary stamp | taxes except on certificates of stock |ana sales of products for future de- livery for which rules will be pro- mulgated shortly. 'ERPIECE | Pays $450 for Canvass, Then Discovers | it is Worth $25,000 ( | New York, July Christopher J.| Fitzgerald has loved horses all his life | and he has spent his life looking at them as an official of the jockey club he even wants pictures of horses| |around him, so not long ago when he| |saw in an auction room a painting that | contained studies of horses, he enter-| |ed and bid $450. Fitzgerald took his painting and had it cleaned. Then it \\n:»‘llSCfl\'("l""'ll that he had purchased a work of Isaac | Van Ostandt a Dutch master of the |17th century. | An offer of $25,000 has been made | Man-cating I'ish ¥ “latchie bitten while swimming off the Florida coast canght forced to stab to 4eath when i1t at- tacked them. g Rome, Ga., July tradition if bro ing to Sh J turned from Cleveland, where the fu- gitive was arrested. e . e e ———— ——— Your TEAPOT will demonstrate why "SALADA” THA ' HAS NO EQUAL Largest sale in America. BATHERS ARRE WORRIED, JAPS CUTTING ARMY, und in Waters Ad- jacent o Montreal Beaches, i | Already Start Work in Keeping Pledge of Premier Kato. Montreal, July 5-—Consternation has Tokio, July 6.—(By Associated 1 through bathing circles here | Press.)—In line with Premier Kato's the capture of a Barracuda near | pledge of military retrenchment, shap one of wirch ferocious fish | cuts in the army program were an- ly caused the death of Miss Me- | nounced yesterday, a day after ap- of Montresl when she was| proval of a naval scheme which lope ped off 12,3956 tons from former plans Reorganization plans providing reduction of the army by B8, 000 enlisted men, a cut of more than | 26 per eent, were proposed by the war | office and approved by the cabinet. chine Rapids two men | ruda, which they were Fishing in I 1 Barrs WON'T HONOR EXTRADITION. 5.—Governor Da- | AN BEATS MARTIN. b. Park, Ashland, Ky., July s of Ohio has refused to honor ex-| 5.—Dill Brennan was awarded a papers from. Georgia for|newspaper decision over Bob Martin Maxwell, a negro wanted in|in a twelve-round bout here yester- county on charges of murder, | day afternoon. Brennan showed, toms Ing the negro would be lynched | siderable speed, while Martin Wi tht back to thls state, accord- | siow and apparently waliting foe & eriff Wilson, who h, st re- (chance to land a knockout with M right. The fight was Brennan's from the start. B BOOSTS RUSSIAN LOAN Harding's second day here as a home- | for the painting but Fitzgerald says| coming visitor, gave promise today of | it is not for sale because he likes thvi‘ being the least strenuous he has|horses the old master spread on the spent since leaving Washington Satur- | capvas. day. Arrangements had been made | for him to review an historical parade | Oakland, Cal. A $100 real estate bond was called. Peter Jacob was charged with dis- charging a pistol. Policeman George | Moffett made the arrest yesterday {noon on Main street. O. E. Swift won the final match for the vice-president’s cup at the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday, de- feating David Manning, 1 up. The match was over the 18-hole course. Peasants, Workers and Others Aid in Governments First Internal Plan, Moscow, July 5 (By Associated WORK HOME BOMBED. In the forenoon yesterday, the semi- finals were held, O. E. Swift won from D. L. Vibberts, 5 and 3, and David Manning won from Charles Hare, 4 and 2. GERMANS PROSPERING. Have Replaced Rolling Stock, Given To France, With New Equipment Berne, July 5.—The 150,000 freight cars and. 5,000 locomotives delivered sto. France by Germany -since the armistice have been replaced by new material, according to a Swiss dele- gate who has returned from Berlin where he attended a conference of railwaymen. So extraordinary has been the pro- gress in the construction of rolling stock in Germany, this expert declares that by August 1 German railways will be as well equipped as they were formerly. TASTING IS CURE Doctor Says Continued Fast Is Rem- edy For Epilepsy Los Angeles, July 5.—Epilepsy may be cured by fasting, according to the theory of Dr. Hugh Conklin, speaking here before the 26th an- nual convention of the American Os- teopathic association. Epilepsy, according to Dr. Conklin, is caused by improper functioning of glands in the bowels. By permitting the patient to take only water for 22 days a cure may be effected, he said. CLASS INITIATION. Winthrop Council, S. and D. of L. Will Take in 50 Members Tonight. ‘Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in O. U. A. M. hall when a class of 60 candidates will be in- itiated. All prospective members are especially urged to appear this eve- ning, the committee says, inasmuch as this will be the last initiation while the local council is in possession of the symbolic nutmeg. State officers will be present this evening as guests of the local lodge. K. OF C. VETERANS AID National Correspondence School of Organization to Help Patriots. Chicago, July 5.—Thirty courses through the agency of the Knights of Columbus national correspondence school with headquarters at New Ha- ven, Conn., will be furnished to veter- ance of the war who live in small towns according to announcement by the supreme board of directors of the Knights at its fifal session here. on the Tennis Courts Y'OUR skin feels the effect of sun and wind, which dog the pores with dust and perspiration. B-fore washing your face with soap and water, rub Velogen geatly into the skin. towel. Note the feeling of cleanly comfort that follows the use of Velogen. Note that the burn and sting left by wind and sun disa at once. m:n won't grow hair, won't soil delicate summer fabrics. Velogen is the summer girl's best friend among toilet preperadions, At yowr druggist’s—25c a tube The accused fired a cartridge near a baby’s ear and pieces of powder went into the child’s head. He paid a $5 fine. Bert Timbel pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness, He was ar- rested last night on Lafayette street by Policeman Hanford Dart. Fred Hickey and John McGrath pleaded | not guilty to taking $1.95 from Tim- bel. B. Goldberg said he saw Hickey put his hand into Timbel's pocket| |and take something out. They then put Timbel im0 the driveway near the Goldberg place. Had $15.75 In Pockets. Timbel said he had $15.75 in his pocket. He became drunk and went to sleep on Goldberg’s veranda. He knew nothing more. When arrested Hickey had 60 cents and McGrath $1.30. Hickey said they saw Timbel and tried to help him, but did not take his money. McGrath told the same story. Hickey was sentenced to 30 days. McGrath was fined $25 and Timbel paid $5 and costs. GOYERNOR IS ARRAIGNED Robertson of Oklahoma is Charged With Accepting a Bribe to Permit State Bank to Operate. Okmulgee, Okla.,, July 5.—Arraign- ment of Governor Robertson of Okla- homa on a charge of accepting a bribe to permit a state bank to operate when he knew it to be insolvent, was set in district court here today. Thirteen other men prominent in banking circles indicted with the gov- ernor on March 22, after a grand jury investigation into alleged irregularities in the state banking system, also were up for arraignment. Among those were John P. Cook and John H. Re- bold, president and vice-president re- spectively of the Guaranty State banlk, charged with having paid a bribe of | $25,000 to Governor Robertson and | Fred G. Dennis, former state bank commissioner. It is charged that the executiver received one-third of the amount. The governor is on a speaking tour. His attorneys announced he would not appear at the arraignment. SINKING AFTER COLLISION Quebec, July 5.—The freighter Or- thea owned by the Donaldson line collided with the steamer Airedale | near Father Point in the St. Lawrence below this city, early today. It was reported the Orthea was sinking rap- | idly. Assistance was near the sinking | boat. , wipe the face with a soft | poods (63,000,000 tons) or 1,000,000, Press)—The soviet government's first internal loan is a success, according to Russian newspapers, the 10,000,000 pood bread loan having been already subscribed. Peasants subscribed 4,000,- 000 poods, workers 3,000,000 and state institutions 3,000,000 papers say. Russia's 1922 grain crops according to estimates will reach 3,500,000,000 000 poods more than last year, acting Premier Kameneff told the correspon- dent today. From all sections of Russia except the north, reports are pouring into Moscow showing the grain is flourishing. The yield may be Russid’'s greatest crop since the war, DENBY VISITS REGENT Formalities in Tokio Are Brief—No Speech-Making Indulged in. Tokio, July 5 (By Associated Press) —Japanese royalty today received Sec- retary of Navy Denby, visiting mem- bers of the Annapolis class of 1881 and their wives in an audience at the imperial palace. The audience was formal. The re- gent exchanged a few words with Secretary Denby and Senator Weller of Maryland. The empress spoke briefly to Secretary and Mrs. Denby and to Senator Weller. The others simply approached the royal parson- ages in the usual way in accordance with their rank and backed away without speaking. HOLD EX-DAIL MEMBERS. Dublin, July 5 (By Associated Press).—Art O'Brien formerly of the Dail Eireann in London and Sean | O'Kelly who used to represent the| Dail in Paris were both arrested last | evening, it was announced today. CHEEKS This sure sign of health in mothers and children comes with eating plenty of Fruit- Nut Cereal. Its tonic qualities—theiron of raisins and the nerve strength- ening soluble extract of malt— Its high food value, due to the rich nut fats and gluten of entire wheat— The corrective properties of figs and bran—all combine to make this deliciously tasty food of real value in one’s daily diet. Try Fruit-Nut Cereal today and you'll soon see why it has become “New England’s Fast- est Selling Brrakfast Food.” FRUIT-NUT CEREAL | NEW ENGLAND'S PREMICR BREAKFAST FOOD e —— in the afternoon. would spend most of the members of his family and celebration. the It was expected the president day with intimate final day of Marion's centennial and homecoming Floats in the parade had been decorated to show stage: city's growth. Representatives friends. This is the of American Legion posts throughout | Ohio, who came here for the parade Hanford Mac- of the planned a barbecue. Nider, national commander American Legion will speak. | row. said. without carrying a supply of water.| committee reports were submitted. | | | Present plans call for the departure of President and Mrs. Harding tomor- in| | Textile Strike in Rhode Istand Brings | | Out Anarchistic Tendencies. i Pawtucket, July 5.—The home of Anthony Durant of Valley Falls, a tex- | | tile mill operative, was bombed by | unknown persons early today. The | bomb, which represented the third at- tempt within a month to damage Dur- ant’s residence, made a hole in the side of the building, broke most of the windows and wrecked the furniture. Durant and his wife, who were sieep- ing in the attic, were uninjur Durant is employed at tt the Home Bleach and Dye , which They will stop for day in Columbus on their way to Washington by automobile. Near- ul at- n ‘the house. toned. is affected by the textile strike. |1y 'a month a | tempt was made to L i’].-.m‘r the building was WALKS OFF 81 POUNDS. Los Angeles, July 5.—When Irank | 290 MEET Meeke of Danville, Tll., left that city| Boston, July 5.—Twent for Los Angeles he weighed 205 |ings of affiliated societies and depart- pounds he announced. When he|ments were on the program of the reached Los Angeles he weighed 224 | national education association today. pounds. He walked all the way, he|The representative assembly numbe: He declares he is the only man |ing 1,000 delegates held its first to walk across the Mohave desert| sion this morning when numerous nine meet- Reooowosed GINGER ALE When three is not a crowd When one is Clicquot and the other two are you and she. For Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is a friendly drink, each bottle con- taining enough for her full glass and yours. The taste of Clicquot Club counts most. Young, old, or in between—they all like it. Everything in Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is pure. No water but that drawn from springs is used and only real Jamaica h Ginger. ~ THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U. S. A ‘ QW\(..A“! ¥ €XTRA DAY GINGER £~ i rirn —— Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Root Beer “LUCILLE BEAUTY SHOP”| Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, Scalp Treat- ments and Facial Massage—Marcel and Water Waving. BOOTH'S BUILDING, 259 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CT. Appeintments by Telephone—638 Under New Management—Helen Jansweck—Hazel Egan COOl as an off-water breeze The difference between wearing a woolen suit and a Palm Beach is the difference between a hot city street and the beach. The first purpose of a Palm Beach Suit is to keep the wearer cool. Body heat escapes because of the nature of the cloth. The breezes blow through it. But coolness isn't all. There’s long wear and there are as many colors, pat- terns, and designs—as much choice as you have in woolens. Palm Beach Suits are light-weight, but the color may be light, dark, or medium as you prefer. As for style and fit, they depend on where you buy Palm Beach Suits and who tailors them—as the style and fit of all suits do. Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are cool and good-looking—practical and durable. THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO. Seliing dgent: A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth Aveaue, New York City X Fabin Beack, R ¥