New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 18

CHEMICAL (0. USED FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued From First Page) the National Aniline conatituted the of the dye and that the enering into stein, Ltd the world | ind Chemical Co monopolistic features n this Pont Co. aside aot with industry i country A1) a British the of t had sought also to enter into agreement with the Badisch chief producer of dyes, w German dyr held up e bogie world,” since the agitat bargo was started After the Badisc | 5 enter into the DuPont Cc posal in China tempt to ¢ by the Chine fiscate 15,0 Germans for and form a int « an American-B lcense these tra Chinese gover Scheme Prot He added that he had hea=d not falistic plans of the ope or in the Oris probability v crashed to the the pressi making” for a dye embargo “in order that they 1 ym Amerie consumers tie hioh Ehav found themse to take war-stricken minded Explaining that the government had entered arrangement with the textile a Jistribute Gierman reparation country, he charged that originally formed to ~liminate air practices in the textile t F in the hand- ling of the dves sorted to the m unfair busine of which there is any DResentad & mass of off icial docu- ments relating reparations dyes, which contained “ample proof" of rge Asserting that t liance had com- mitted its dye int ts to a commit- tee which include its membership representatives of the DuPont Co. and the Analine had been con- gtituted as the advisory committee on dyes for the war trade board hus Ye added, these two dye concerns had constant representation in everything that was done concerning the repa tions dyes and also had access to the private information of the war trade board. from contr a conce for sale a world the with the i\l been ic carte 1, 1 1ye 1 for an em- lined to he said tted a pro to the 11e counsel at- ment where held by the in China company or to the marks from anly Failed | more than a year ing the imper- 3 in thi at Eur the mes have s supported are i ' and that. "roth 86 from simple- €s u Eu Orientals hal peans or into ar iancs ives ir the and unc the ial Conn. Co. to Relay Park Street Roadbed The Connecticut company h#s re- quested permission of the Public| Ttilities Commission to relay its road bed on Park street, from Elm street to Maple street. The new bed will be placed in the same position as at present, the work being necess be- cause of the paving being done by the city. | Lightning Strikes Allen , Home on Black Rock Ave. | During the severe electrical storm | yesterday afternoon, a bolt entered the attic of W. A. Allen's home at 10% Black Rock avenue, nnd after cpli tering the rafters crashed through Vhfl. reoof, ripping the shingles for several feet. ‘R PLANT. | LENINE'S POW Russian Premicr Has Gigantic Plan | for Electrification of Country. Russia, Kashira, Toula Province, erected ‘Russia, July 15.—The newly Kashira power plant, the first link in the chain of similar stations which Premier Lenine planned in his gigan- tic project for the electrification of Ruesia, has just been opened Its chief engineer, G. Tsuroupa, told the Associated Press correspondent, that, in the Kashira station, ®ussia now possesses the most powerful electric station in Europe. DBy autumn it is expected to he operating at ca pacity producing 12,000 kilowats, or sufficient to supply of the needs of ‘Moscow, 100 miles away. full NO PERMITS NECESSARY Fire Warden Walter 0. Cook is re- ceiving a number of applications from people in and around New Britain who want permits for burning rut bish, etc. Mr. Cook advises that law does not require permits between June 1 and September 1 Indicted by Court Jury for Conspiracy July 14 officials of 3he —Thirty-seven the Opera- New York, members and tive Plasterers and Cement Finishers'sthe centra Association, loca No : a supreme court International 60, were indicted t grand jury today for conspiracy and attempted restraint of trade JUDGE KERR RESIGNS, Panama, July 14.—Judge P. C Kerr of the canal zone district court bas resigned. | Special Notice NOTICE M. B E. A short business meeting of Every- man's Bible C will be held in Trinity Methodist church on Tuesday evening, July 18, at 7:45 o'clock. Sev-| eral items of business must be tran acted. E. s SKINN President | CITY ADVERTISEM | . Sealed bids will be received at the| office of the Board of Public Works, City Hall, Room 206, until 6:30] o'clock P. M. (standard time) Tues- day, July 18th, 1022, for the con-| struction of a Concrete Pavement on 8, portion of South Main street ,Proposal blanks may be obtained | and specifications may be secured at| e above office. 1 The city reserves the right to re-| ¢t any and all bids, or to accept bid. " BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOJNBON, Secretary. R. B | fastened | the 600D TIME EXPECTED Brotherhood and Ladies' Aid Society of Stanley Memorial Church to Have Outing in Larson's Grove, The Brotherhood and the Ladies' Ald society of Stanley Memorial church will hold a joint pienfe Sat- urday afternoon at the grove at Lar- son's farm, Stanley Quarter. It is ex- pected that about 200 will attend, and the committee is preparing to cater.to that number. The first course will be at 1:30 o'clock Dinner will consist of salads, beans, frankfurters, ice cream, watermelons, coffee, ete, Everyone attending is expected to fur- nish his cup, knife, fork and spoon In case of storm, the dinner will be served in the church on East street An excellent program events has veen arranged. winners served own of sporting The com- will award suitable prizes for ARRAIGNED IN COURT Three Waterbury Men are Bound Over | to the Superior Court Under Bonds | of 8500. July 14.—Pasquale Ferdinando Molea and Tony three men held as material witnesses in connection with the kill- £ of Antonio Brizzi here July were arraigned in city court today on charges of hreach of the peace and were hound over to the superior court honds of 8500, Vite Doria, an- other of the material witnesses, was 1 held without bonds pending the arrival of officers from Wethers- field prison, where he will be taken, Doria was out on parole at the time of the mugder. Rocco Demase, con- slayer of Brizzi, and brothers, Pasquale and Anthony De- mase, are still held without bonds, pending the conclusion of the cor- oner's inquest Waterbury, Spezzano, T'avons, on ordere fesend MAY REGOVER Waterbury Man, Shot in the Chest Last Night, is Expected to Live, Physicians Assert. Waterbury, July 14.—Hope s held for the recovery of Domnic Romanel, who was shot in the chest last by Nicholas D'Angelo. D'An- gelo and a woman known as Mrs Nazereo Silvestro are held without bonds pending the outcome of Rom- anel's injuries. The police allege that D'Angelo shot at Mrs. Silvestro, with | whom they state he has been living, and that the a friend who was visiting them. D'Angelo has not denied the shooting FILES PETITION Baltimore and Chio Railroad Com- pany Seeks Temporary Restraining Order in U. S, District Court. Tndianapolis. July 13. — Charging | interference with interstate commerce and transportation of United States mails the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road company filed a petition for a temporary restraining order in the U & distriet court here today. Fifty- six defendants, including the organi- 7ations, officers and individual mem- ters of the railroad unions on strike are named in the petition WILL INVESTIGATE Thomas Barton Leaves For Denison To Study Conditions of The Rail- road Strike Situation. uster, ciated tant general of Tex: left today f@ Denison to investigate the railroad shopmen strike situation and to make a report to Governor Neff. He was accompanied by Tom Hickman, Tex- as Ranger captain and will reach Denigon late today The investiga- tion will be made upon instructions from Governor Neff, Tex., July 14—(By Asso- FATR WEATHER. Prediction Is That Nights Will Be Cool and Days Pleasant for Awhile, New Haven ticut: Generally irday; mode ate to fresh northeast winds Conditions: The pressure is low along the north Atlantic coast and insettled weather prevails this morn- ing from North to Maine. ast 24 hours has An area Lake re- * 14 —For Connec- ate temperature, moder- Carolina 1 during not extended very far inland of high pressure the the over gion is producing pleasant weather in | sections. The temperature is about normal in the northern dis- tricts Conditions fair favor for weather with this nights vieinity ool FISH FALL FOR FLAPPERS. They're Biting Girl Bathers Who Wear Suits That Lure. 14 wh Winsted Highland suits report t hy noses Tuly ~Girl bathers at Lake wear striking 1at they have been both- striking them with Some of the girls whose flashy than others de e even felt the teeth ered sunfish their suite are clare they has the fish One girl said she would to her against lifted more of who wears bright also wear fish hooks bathing suit after fishing in Highland next Saturday, in an uccessful catch of colors ban Lake is fish to make a s KILLED RY LIGATNING Mrs. James Palzoie of Thompeonville Strnck While on Veranda Thompsonville, July 14 James Palzoie of the Weymouth dis- trict, was vesterday afternoon by lightning while sitting on her ver- anda. Her hishand, was rendered unconscious, but re- covered. A-large cross’ on St. Jos- eph's paroch® school was demolish- ed by lightning, which also tore a hole in the roof. A number of to- bacco sheds and other buildings were struck. ~Mrs killed - |TOOTH FOR TOOTH? his two | bullet struck Romanel, | Press)—Thomas Barton, adju- | fair tonight and Sat-| sitting nearby, | The Columbus, 85,00-ton liner constructed for the North Ger- man Lloyd line, sticks in the ways when being launched at Danzig. 'MOTORISTS USING NO, ASKS 810,000 UP SUPPLY OF GAS | Dentist Pulls A Good One, Says Pa- | Automobiles Consumed Nearly Half tient, Who Would Revise Billion Gallons in Month of Mosaic Law May Alone. New York, July 14—Many litigants Washington, July 14.—The Ameri- have recovered large judgments in can people have been automobiling so the supreme court here for the 10Ss |much lately that the nation's record- of a leg, arm, hand, foot or eye. lpreaking stocks of gasoline and ofl Values have fluctuated greatl |are showing considerable depletion. Yesterday Seymour P. Danzig, said Nearly 500,000,000 gallons of gaso- [to be a law clerk, filed an action in|jne were used during May. That is the county clerk's office against Dr.|(g.ytpin 4000000 gallons of the high Ber!_ram R. ["prklns.‘a dentist of .\'o,‘“a! mark run up in August, 1921. L e st | That record fs certain to be shattered [ty 7 : ‘ |before the summer {s gone he tooth on which Mr. Danzig places | “gi i on hand at refinerles June 1 | this high value was, he swears, &, q;nted to 856,607,102 gallons from ;'"";;?“L;‘;f; Mo Dec. 1, |the total stock at the beginning of ' |May. It was expected the stock might | that, | 2921, e foonauited "Dri Wi ORI [t AnliTion e alion aanic bt the | another dentist, about having a tooth | treated. Dr. Kyle, he alleges, made a diagram of his beefsteak grinders, in- | dicated the offending tooth with an }X or some other mark, and, giving | him the diagram, advised him to go to |May killed every possible chance. The stock of lubricating oils showed la corresponding decrease, dropping |from 237,229,814 gallons May 1 to Dr. Perkins and have the tooth pulled |226:293:334 gallons a month later. Ap- Showing the working plans of his | Proximately 60 per cent of the lubri- mouth, Mr. Danzig alleges, to |cating oils marketed are used by auto- Perkins, particularly the X" mark- |mobilists. JOE LS sApobhen Daldl iRACes AN PLAMGHT tried to look unconcerned when Dr. Meeting Will Be Held At City Hall— Perkins looked at the tooth, said “h'm' under his breath, and then as- sured him it wouldn't hurt much 1 Mr. Danzig voices only one criti- cism of Dr. Perkins' technique after that. He alleges Dr. Perkins pulled| MO Money For New System Unless Special Tax Is Levied. the wrong tooth. GIVEN RECEPTION The first meeting of the two platoon | committee will be held tonight in city | hall for the purpose of organization |and preliminary discussion as to sys- Ladies’ Auxiliary of The A. G. Ham- tems and methods of financing such a | change in the department. The com- | mittee will have before it three plans two of which were submitted by ex- | Fire Commissioners Emil Hjerpe and business| W. C. Kranowitz. of | The committee will undertake its| | task without funds with which to put through their recommendations. If it | is decided to put a two platoon sys- | tem into effect, it will be necessary to levy an extra tax. mond Camp Entertains The Veter- ans at Meeting Last Night. Following the regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary the A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, a reception| was tendered the local state Spanish War Veterans officers, at the state| armory on Arch street last evening. | Theodore Johnson, who is now the state junior vice.-commander of the| U. 8. W. V. for the state, gave a short talk in which he told of the work of the vaterans. Mrs. H. Walker alsn spoke briefly to the people in attend- At a meeting of the outing commit- | ance and she emphasized the fact|tee of the Hardware City than an effort is to be made in New club next week, a committee will be | Britain to secure a larger membership |[named to secure speakers for the | for the auxiliary. ‘&\Fn! to be held at McMahons farm, A membership drive i{s to be con-|August 6. Two speakers of subjects | ducted by the state auxiliaries and|of state politics and a speaker of na- | speclal offers are being made to the |tional repute will be brought here. | city which secures the most members. | e | Captain Alfred H. Griswold spoke as| |did Dr. J. M. Klein. Colonel W. W, Bullen gave a short talk on the work the local degree team did at the con- ‘rwmirm held in Stamford reca:tly. | About 75 were in attendance and fol- lowing th speeches, refreshments were served. Democrats to Select | Committee on Speakersl TAKE UP DYE EMBARGO. Washington, July 14.-—The senate turned to the dye embargo provision a vigorous fight before the embargo section is finally settled. G nounced plans it will be held before | IN CRITICAL CONDITION Kass e Meriden, July 14—Willlam V. An.|C> ° |derson of 51 South Broad street, who shot his wife and himseif at the home | of Rudolph O. Strauss at 24 South, | Broad street yesterday, remains in a serious condition at the Meriden hos- pital. Mrs. Anderson is reported as stronger today, MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Thorstenson of Mr. and Mrs. John 49 Cherry street announce riage of their daughter, Miss Thora Elizabeth Thorstenson to Fred Henry Rittner. The ceremony will be per- formed Saturday afternoon, July 2 2 o'clock at the Stanleyv Memorial church Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Norden bungalow, to which a large number of friends will be invited. Grant was the only president a graduate of West Point Military COTTON REPORT Washingtoh, July 14.—Cotton con- sumed during June amounted to 507,- | 869 bales of lint and 53,385 of linters, compared with 495,674 of lint and 52,- 344 of linters in May and 461,917 of lint and 4081.296 of linters in June last year, the census bureau an- nounced today. ated from Annapolis. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE. ARCH STREET | All Vacation Wants | For Women and Child- ren Supplied Here A Assistant Secretary of Navy Flies From Atlantic City to New London | ROOSEYELT GOES BY AIR | to Inspect Submarine Base, New London, July 14.—Assistant Secretary of Navy Theodore Roose- velt arrived here in army seaplane No. | U8-80 at 11:56 a, m, daylight saving | time, alighting in the Jower harbor, and proceeding thence on the surface |to the submarine base three miles up |the Thames He was there received | by Captain F. D. Berrien, comman- | dant of the base and accorded the! customary honors. He Inspected the base, met former Governor R. L. Beeckman of Rhode Island, and had lunch. At 3 o'clock Assistant Sec- | retary Roosevelt was to continue by | | seaplane to Newport and Mr, Beck- | man may accompany him, POSTPONE CONFERENCE | I'resident Harding Unable to Hold Sessfon With Senator Lodge on Leg- | islative Situation. Washington, July 14.—Engrossment of President Harding with the troubled industrial state of the nation particularly the rail and coal strikes, caused a postponement today of the execuptive's concerence with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, senate leader on the senate legislative situation. The Massachusetts senator spent an | half hour with the president, but on leaving the White House said he had | found Mr. Harding so occupied with | the industrial situation that it was agreed that discussion of legislative |HOOVER ACTS FOR Operators of Non-Union Mincs stuge the 80 for the rest of the week, seltlement o Ty T LOW COAL PRICES | will Meet at Department of Commerce Tomorrow to Discuss Rates, Washington, July 14, With the rail strike holding the center of the coal strike situation re- | 1rained unchanged and will continue No developments toward a definite are expected until after koth operators and miners have re- rlied to President Harding's proposal for the appointment of an Arbitration Commission, A majority of the operators who | come to Washington as members of [ 3 conference called by the Fresident, have left the city, but thel three who remaln, Harry Taylor of Kansas City; Erskine Ramsay ofiAla, buma and Jpshua Norwood of lowa, culled on Secretary of Labor Davis yesterday to discuss President Hard- ing's proposals. Before the mpanngi Secretary Davis and the operators conferred with Hugh Kerkin, chief of the Bureau of Conciliation. ; The primary purpose of the meeting | was sald to be for a discussion of pos- | sible interpretations of the proposal. | It {8 not expected, however, that ?hflre‘ will be anl move made by the em- | ployers untfl after the conference to| be held here Sunday, when represen- tatives of all flelds will be present, Secretary of Comnferce Hoover yes- terday sent out a call to operators of | nen-union mines to come to Washing- ton to work out a plan to check the goaring price of coal. This me!tlnfl; will be held at the Department of the joint ez THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick ani Ready Reference. LINE RATES ron CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Chary e, 1 2 4 30 daya. . i f1.4¢ $1 Toarly Order Rates (pon Apvliration. —— - Count 6 word. to a lina 14 lines to #n mch. M‘n'mum Rpace, 3 Lines M'nimum HRook Charge, 3§ Centa Ty e ANNOUNCEMENTS e e ul Lots, Monuments NUMENTE, nir.usoleums and _ heads Latge vrriety ani all grades of marble and gran.te. Everything fu cems John F, Meehan Monument corner Unfon St. FLORAL DERIGNS and flow caslons; anniversaries, partles woddings, funerals, etc. Call Phone" 1116, Prompt attentica Floral Co., %0 West Main 5 PORCH PLANTB, window boxes, weddings and bouguets. Flowers for all occasions. Bay I* with flowe ‘Welch's Flower 8hop, 80 West Main Bt. ember F. T. D. o Lost and Found [} BAR PIN lost In_ vicinity of Maln street Tuesdey, Finder please return to Her- 1. Reward, FOUND—A smail gold brooch on Kensing- ton Ave. Owner can have same by prov. ing_property and paying for this ad. Call at 53 Kensirgton Ave. GARNET bar pin lost, July 4, between Lake Compounce and New Britain, on trolley. Reward If returned to 165 West banquets, “Fiower Vol jconsumption of 499,242,343 gallons in| Democrat | of the tariff bill today, putting aside | the cotton schedule with prospects of | Under an- | senate continuously until dispos- | the mar-| | who Academy, and none have been gradu-| 1atters might better wait until later. Commerce tomorrow. Main 8t., Plainviile, GLASSES In case. Tortoise rim with gold bows, lost Wednesday on or near Main . or at Landers, Frary & Clark, Call 12-4. SMALL black silk puree, containing 3 rings, lost. Please return to Geo. Donlon at McDonough's, Stanley Quarter, Personals e ATTENTION!—The dollar goes much far- ther with us on all car or home needs. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park street, NOV. 11 BELGIUM HOLIDAY | Brussels, July 14.—The Belgian | the stock brokerage firm of Nast and 'parliament has fixed November 11 as Co. of Chicago, wa# announced from the national holiday in the place of the floor of the New York stock ex-!August 4 because “November 11 was change this morning. Samuel Nast|the day of liberation from the war | is the board member of the firm. and from the enemy.” print_your vacation films.,Arcade Studio. | 300 Escape Death 'fl CraSh MRE. DEMING, 27 Wallace St. won the fiv ! dollar photo finishing ticket this week. ! Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- | SR e s T f | stedt's, 72" West Main 8t. y | BEND birthday card. Largest iine in city. 1f you are the eleventh customer you get your purchase free of chhrge at Ohrn- Stedt's, 72 West Main St. Store Announcements i | WKONE TIRE ownera will roceive prori.t and courteous service at Judd aad D lop, 15 Franklin Square. SAOE REPAIRING at reduced priz materials used; workmanship g teed, Work called for and delivered. We mak+ 0l ghoes lonk and wear like aew. Unitel Shoe Repairing Co. 223 Arch. Tel. 665-2. STEVE, formerly of the Elmer Auto, has opened up a first-class service station at 167 Arch St., next to Simmon's Storage Battery. Fords a speciaity. All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. G. H. DAY, successor to Day % Frige, 18 now open for business. First-class cabinet work of all kinde. Sample boards, mndels { and furniture. Tel. 2833, rear 153 Arch 8t. ANOTHER BROKER FAILS, New York, July 14.—Fallure of ou want results let us develop and Bert CITY ADVERTISEMENT Cleveland Street Building Lines. Notice is hereby given that a hear- |ing will be held before the Board of | Public Works, City of New Britain, lin Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 oclock p. m. (Daylight Saving), Tues- day, July 18th, on the proposed build- |ing line on both sides of Cleveland street. | | 411 persons interested are request- {ed to be present at sald hearing, it When spreading rails derailed this Northwestern train at |trey see cause, and be heard in re- Kewanaskum, Wis., and hurled several coaches into the ditch, lation to the above. none of the 300 passengers suffered death or serious injury. | BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec'y. I A Business Motive Power On the other hand, the man who looks to advertising to checkmate all weaknesses and shortcomings of his business and to carry it along to vic- tory despite these, has a childlike faith in the miraculous. The time must come when all busi- nesses will consider the advisability of advertising in the same spirit that a manufacturer ponders aver the ad- | visability of adopting a new machine. 1 One does not install a piece of labor- saving mechanism because it suits [ his faney; but because the efficiency of the business requires it. Advertising will not make his product or his service any better than they are; but it will bring him the full benefits of their merits. Tt will not eliminate wastefulness in his factory or his store; but it will re- duce his cost to operate. It will not make illogical selling methods sue- cessful; but it will assist good selling methods, and often point the way for improving them. He expects the new machine to re- duce his cost to operate—perhaps to make a better product—and thus aid him in meeting competition and mak- ing larger profits. Advertising is exactly similar. The man who refuses to consider it as a possible expedient, simply shuts his Advertising is the most inexpen- eyes on one of the problems of his business. He might as well ignore the banks as sources of credit when he has need to borrow capital, sive motive power that the manufac- turer or merchant can buy today. It is a form of stimulus that brings ex- celient returns on the investment.