New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 2

Chase the Mosquitoes | Don't let the mosquitoes fill full of malaria. Drive them away with MOSQUITONE, 25¢ tube. The Dickinson | Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. you Get Your Share of These Special Values Vasear Athletic Union Suits — Fine quality—While they last at 78c. Our Entire Stock of One and Two-Piece Bathing Suits, in desirable colorings. Formerly to $12.00—8§4.39, One Lot of White Oxford Shirts —Ot good quality Oxford cloth, made " with neckband, $2 grade—S$1.19. SFALLS 9 sylum Street “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" ‘We will be closed on Wedneszday Afternoons Until further notice. e ————— City ltems Mr. and Mrs. Carl E Johnson of 765 East Street, are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a seven and one-half pound son, born yester- day. Both mother and son are do- ing weh, Megt me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. A daughter has and Mrs. Fred G. Maple street. Have The Herald follow your vacation. 18c¢ with order.—advt Valfant Review, No day, Afg. 20, Savin adults 81 25, children &0c; from com mittee—Mrs. Hart, Mrs, Layden, Mrs Ferguson or Miss Hackett —advt Saltesea Clam Chowder has the real oid fashioned flavor. There is no other like it. It's different. Leading grocers.—Advt, FIND MORE MORPHINE. been borth to Mr hneider of 2 05 you a week. on Ca Rock. Tickets, Adaitional Q!mnlmc-: of Found in Rag Shipment. Fulton, N. Y., Aug. 16 —One hun- dred and twenty more hoxes of mor- phine were found yesterday the bales of rags consigned by mis rake to the Arrowhead Mills, near here. This brings the total to 2,000 ounces of morphine, cocaine and heroin, estimated as worth about $400,000 in the underworld drug traffic Chief of Police Edward J. has turned over all the drugs to the customs officials at Rochester, and it i{s understood a representative of the revenue department will come to the city to investigate the case for the federal government and to get statments from those concerned in the search. Drugs in one of THE WOMAN OF POISE Once a rarity, is now to be observed and admired upon every hand In- deed, no other woman can flourish long in the midst of this modern, com- plicated life. In the home, in business, | in social life, the woman who is serene and confident wins, while the nervous, flustered individual wastes her talents and gets nowhere. Of course, poise is dependent mainly upon eound health and steady nerves. If you feel that you are being kept back in this way, why not turn to-that great woman's remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's “Vege table Compound, which was manu- factured from a thorough under- derstanding of the nefvous system of women ? A. Pinkus EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 800 MAIN ST. ‘PHONE 570 ——DRINK——- Ayers’ Soda Water calltornvym-end.etthebes:. For Sale at Your Grocer's _ Three Size m\u-lo-fit i ! | J Refusal |F | | missing early | youths 9 Outing Sun- Dyer | It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated WESTERN TIE-UPS ARE UNRAVELING 'Rail Situation Still Serious How- ever--Disorders Continue | Chicago, Aug. 18.—(By Associated rrflas )—Transportation tie-ups in the | far west began to unravel today as| rail heads and union leaders looked | toward direct negotiations for ending thy strike of rail shop crafts em- plaves ’ Railroad executives here were pes- simistic howevar over the success of peace parlevs proposed by leaders of the non-striking unions in whose hands the shop crafts placed their | case. Rejection by the unions of Presi- dent Harding's proposal for ending| the strike rail heads declared all but| | broke their faith in the success of the | sugzested conference, but | their lack of confldence ecutives of the westarn road approved acceptance | of the proposal to meet the unions in New York tomorrow Although conditions on roads {n the far west were relieved by breaks in the sfrike of train crews, the general | critical | sitnation remained in the stage. Embargoes Lifted. Embargoes were lifted and trains were moved again over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific, the roads chiefly affetted by the walkouts of the big four” transportation brother- hoods of brotherhood leaders to sanction the walkouts when the Santa ed ultimatums demanding im- |fir1|ars explanations of the attitude of national officlals of the train serv- ice unions, were followed by speedy | | developments in untying the traffic | knots in California and other west- ern states. | Disorders Continued. Outbreaks and violence in connec- J‘tion with the strike during the last | 24 hours included a clash between strikers and guards and workmen in| the Missouri Pacific yards at Van Buren, Ark More than 100 shots| were fired At Little Rock, Ark., George Walk- er, 18, and Frank Walker, 17, were| seized by three men in the Missourt |t Pacific vards, taken into the country and flogzed. George made his wa back to the city, but Frank still was| today. Neither of the' had been working in the rail- road sho but were en route to their Lome in Chicago Four men were arrested at Rristol. | Va, on federal warrants charging them with intimidating non-union workers 1n the Norfolk and Western | { railroad vards Between 150 and 200 trainmen and | switchmen on the St. Louis Southern | | railroad walked out at Ilimo, Mo., virtually tying up traffic. The walk- out followed a disturbance at Forn- Ifelt, in which an engineer was shot | |in the leg. The strikng trainmen | charged that the presence of guards and shooting affairs at several points made workng conditions hazardous. Teee that conl and refresh will taste more delicions if flavored with one of | Baker's Pure Fruit Flavoring Ex- tracts. Atall good grocers —advt TO ARRAIGN HAJRPIN KING. Smith Faces Charges of Con- | tempt of Court. Trenton, N. J 16.—Archibald G. Smith, known as the “Hairpin King," was ordered yesterday by Chancellor Walker to show cause on | Aug. 29 why he should not be adjndged in contempt of court and punished for failing to make main- tenance payments to wife, and for failing to complete payment of counsel fees, and to repair her home at Lambertville The maintenance Smith under an agreement Smith, approved by the court, amounts to $325 a month. It is al- leged that Smith is in arrears $1,625 for the maintenance, $300 for coun- sel feeg of $1,000 and about 82,000 | for repairs | Smith hairpin facteries, at T.ambertville, N, J, and Buffalo, N Y. There are three children [ A G. Aug his allowed Mrs with has MORE STATE POLICEMEN | Daniels Aug 16.—Traffic duties | have been g0 heavy of late that the | state poliee detall here has been | | augmented by three new men. The large and covers al- ble angle of the state police is most concelva breach of the lawe every HELD AS FUGITIVE Bridgeport, Aug. 16 16, arrested in South Norwalk and brought here on a technical charge, was ordered held in $2,000 as a fugi- tive from Cause of Piles Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. That's why salves and operations fail to give lasting re- lief. His harmless prescription, HEM- ROID, removes the cause back if it fails, Sold at the Clark and Blainerd Co. justice | despite | )<uspénded | number of complaints which come to John Pontel- | Money | l][]PS SEIZE Bl]l]lE: DEFER GHRISTENING Wisk Tenant Found Not Guilty-- . Lengthy Session Today ' Accepting as true the story of Mr, and Mrs. Wladislaw Viebokowsk! that & quantity of llquor seized in their tenement at 148 Grove street, was being saved for a christening and not kept for sale or' exchange, Judge B. W. Alling discharged hoth in police jcourt this morning. Judge W. F. Mangan represented the accused, Broke Down Door. Policeman P. O'Mara broke down |a door in the tenement occupled by |the accused during the raid last Fri- day and caught Mrs Viebokowski going through a room with five gal- lons of alcohol. A container with some moonshine whisky in it was seized. He testified that the sink smelled of alcohol, indicating that some had been destroyed. The husband and wite were | brought before one another, the hus- band accused the wife and the wife accused the husband, he said Policeman O'Mara had watched the place and has reason to belleve liquor |was being sold there, he said. Po- liceman Thomas Feeney told the court that the honest opinion of the neighborhood is that the accused are |selling liquor. He had seen many |men enter and leave the tenement. | Preparing for Christening. The accused claimed the stuff was purchased for a chtistening, the Viebokowskis having an 11-days-old child. Twenty-five dollars sworth of whisky was bought for the affair which wae to be held Sunday. They idenled any sales Patrolman Willlam Grabeck ar- rested Tony Varnelli and Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Bascetti Sunday morn- (ing at 12:30 on Washington street, |charged with assaulting one another. Carmelo Coccamo testified that the Bascettis were hiding behind a tree, the wife with a stick and the hus- | \hand with a chain, and when Var- |neli came along a fight ensued. Had Paid Friend's Fine, Varnelli said Bascetti was fined $200 for liquor selling and he (Var- nelll) advancéd money for the fine. Bascetti refused to pay back any part of the loan Varnelll met Bascetti with a load of booze Sat- urday and took a quantity of the liquor in payment. Upon his ar- |rival home he was met by the Bas- cettis who attacked him, he said. Bascett] said he tried to collect $128 due him from Varnelli, and was given a beating \ Varnalli was fined $5 and the Bas- | cetti's were discharged. Alex Serot, charged with turning a car around on a railroad crossing, pleaded nolo contendere, explaining |that he was not aware there was| such a law. Judgment was sus- pended, Lawyer M a continuance for a client, Sowa, liquor law. Charles Krikoriad was arrested yesterday for turning his car on the Judgment was A. Sexton wal granted Andrew | Main street crossing. Case Is Nolled. A nolle was entered in the case of | Howard Wheeler, charged with non- | support. The case has been in the ~ourrs for several months, The case of Frank Pearl, charged with reckless driving, was continued to next Tuesday. Pearl's car col- lided with ex-Mayor G. A. Quigley's | machine yesterday afternoon at the| | corner of East Main and East streets The Quigley car was wrecked and Louis Barker, one of the occupants, suffered painful injuries After an investigation, Pearl was arrested. He pleaded not guilty. Louis Jones pleaded guilty to turn- ing his car around on the Main street | railroad tracks, Judgment was sus- pended Judgment was also he case of Frank Andrews, suspended in It Portu- | guese negro, charged with assaulting | his wife. According to the evidence, Mrs. Andrews attacked her husband with a knife and he protected hir self by striking her in the eye |erowd gathered in front of the An- | drews home and a complaint was made to PoMceman Thomas Mullen, doing /duty on Myrtle street, He made the arrest on the wife's com- plaint The case of Charles Pragiueky, | charged on two counts of fraud, was Mnnnuwl to Tuesday 'morning in bonds of $500. The accused was ex- tradited from New York had been located following the al- |leged theft of Anton Brown's auto- | mobile Pragluskl, who record, is charged with obtaining $28 on July 6, and $32 on June 24, from Anton Brown, representing that |the money was being used for pay- | ments on a Bay State automobile purchased by Brown. The state al- |leges the money was used for this | purpose The accused has pleaded not gullty to both counts has a long court (()T'TO\ V’ROD[ "T‘O\ World's Output is Given as Approxi- mately 16,914,000 Bales Washington, Aug. 16.-—The world's production of commercial cotton ex | clusive of linters, grown in 1021, was| approximately 16,914,000 bales of 47% pounds of lint while the consumption of cotton exclusive of linters in the 1'nited States was approximately 16, | 914,000 bales of 488 pounds of lint, the cengus bureau angounced today. Cotton consumed during July amounted to 455,545 bales of lint and 55,424 bales of linters compared with 507,869 of line and 53,3%5 of linters in June and of linters in July last year. | | Machine Taken in New York is Re- | covered, With Girl Pick-up Stamford, Aug. 16—Traffic poltce today did not like the looks of a car which was passing throngh here and |in which were two men and a voung woman. They stopped it and the three | passengers were held at the police sta- tion pending an {inquiry assert that the car was stolen in Prooklyn. The men said they “picked | up” the girl and were taking her to i Bridg:port. charged with violation of the | where he | 410,142 of !nt and 50,944 | The police | | Su re Relief l"OR INDIGESTION u » 6 B::LLAM = | Hot water Sure Relief ¢ Packages Everywhere ARTHUR GRIFFITH [§ 1AID AT REST 'Impressive Funeral for Famous Irish Leader Dublin, Aug 1§ (By Press)—Ireland buried her distinguished sons today. Arthur Griftith was laid to rest in historic Glasnevin cemetery, where so many |famous patriots lle, after services of impressive solemnity in the beautiful eathedral of the Immaculate Concep- tion Homage to the memory of this truly great figure in Ireland's drama- tic struggle for emancipation was patd |by huge crowds representative of all walks of life. At the cathedral along the route of the funeral procession and at the cemetery, they gathered to honor his passing. Cathedral is Crowded. Many attended the solemn requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of the departed with all the rites and ceremvony of the Roman Catholic church. The cathe- dral was crowded, and the thousands unable to gain admi fice stood in the streets outside The body reposed on a catalfaque before the main altar directly under ‘!he dome with its beautiful painting |of Christ ascending to Heaven. Farther back in the nave could be seen the paintings of the church' pa- |tron saints, St. Bridget and §t. Laur- |ence and to the left the splendidly |molded marble statue of eminent Cardinal Cullen celebrated land's earlier church history. Archbhishop Byrne Officiates, The living Catholic church was rep- (resented by Archbishop Byrne of Dublin who in the full robes of his office sat @n a red brocaded throne {to the left of the altar. On either side of the celebrant was a canon, and he was assisted by a deacon, sub- |deacon and master of ceremonies America was represented at the fu- neral service and in the subsquent imposing cortege to Glasnevin in the ,perfinn of Michael Francis Doyle of| | Philadelphia who came from London | especially to join in the national tribute to Griffith and to place a |wreath on his grave, Mr, Doyle was the American coun- sel for Sir Roger Casement at his itrial in TLondon. His wreath bore the inscription: “With deep sympathy and loving \aftorfinn‘ from American friends.” The venerable Cardinal Logue, |primate of all Ireland, was prevented lh}' the infirmities of age from at- |tending the ceremony. The procession to the cemetery was headed by a cavalry guard followed by a detachment of infantry with a band. Then camae the clergy and,the {hearse. The widow and children rode ‘!-;Mnd in carriages Next came Michael Collins, Gritf- fith's main support in the fizht to set up ordered government in |and commander of the army on which Ithe free state advocates rest their hopes. Assoclated another of | " YYORKING IN MOODUS Reports | State That Additional Num- ber of Employes Are on Hand at; Aldrich Mills. Moosup, Aug 16.—An increfise in the number of persons employed in the T'nfon cotton mills of the Aldrich | Mfg Co. is sald to have been noticed vesterday. This is regarded by the management as {ndicative of a| gradnual return to work of persons| whose employment was stopped the strike of 300 or more weavers in | June After an iInjunetion was se- cured againet the strikers’ union| there was a general respones of op- eratives to the offer of the mill man azement to return. On Monday there | was a large falling off in workers, but yestarday the number showed a large fncrease MAY BE COOLER THURSDAY | Fair Weather Tonight, With Northwest Winds New Haven, Aug. 16.—For Connec- ticut: Fair tonight freeh west and northwest winde Pleasant weather has prevailed generally during the last 24 hours east of the Rocky mountains, excapting the southern districts, where |1ocal showers have ocourred over the ‘zr»a'-r part of the cotton belt. The ‘emperature continues above normal in the northern sections east of the | Miskissippi river Conditions favor for this vieinity |generally fair weather and not much |change in temperature. Fresh Conditions ! ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION, Moseow, Aug. 16 (By Associated Press).—An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate a number of Aelegates to “the liting church con- gress’ vesterday when the question of opposition to the new church movement was being discussed. Sev. ‘nrnl ghots were fired through a wim- !dow at a group of clergymen but nobody was wounded. 7 4 }I\' SENTENCED TO DIE, Moscow, Aug. 16-+EIX persons ware sentenced to death and shot yesterday charges of congpiring to emuggle chureh treasures out of the country and also of anti-governme: activ. |ities. Four of them were Mmembers | of the Esthonian iegation here and the other two were Russians, one iman and one woman. on leader—celebrated | ssion to the edi-| in Ire-| Ireland | | to by | € and Thursday; ! e DOLLARS FOR E\'AN taine, famous dancer, who has Payne Whitney, allegation. ELECTRIC REDUCE THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELEC. CO. 75-77-79-81 CHURCH ST. FAMOUS DANCER DEMANDS MILLION RU RRO\\ S FON‘TAINE Here is the latest photograph of Miss Evan Burrows Fon- dollars against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, charging breach of promise. claims that Whitney is the father of her 19-months-old son and asks that he submit to blood tests to prove or disprove her BREACH OF PROMISE brought suit for one million son of Harry Miss Fontaine WOULD AMEND LAW Laugherty Wants Changes Relative to Summoning of Witnesses in Civil Cases to Aid Govt. Suits. Washington, Aug. 16.-—Amend- nients of existing laws with reference the summoning of witnesses of | ivil cases is urged by Attorney Gen Laugherty in letters to Chairman Nelgon of the senate judiciary com- | mittee and Chairman Volstead of the [ house judiciary committee, asking for | additional iegislation {o enable the government to institute suits for the recovery of money in ‘‘certain war | fraud cases | Prompt enactinent of such I'!flll—i tion now has become eesential, Mr.| Daugherty sald, as without it the gov- (erament will be g0 “hampered” in {ts efforts to recover money out of which | the government “has been defrauded | that they might prove unavailing in| many huen H DUBLIN HORRF SHO“' | Despite Wi arfur'-. PMplc Are Throng- | ing City Streets to See Exhibits. | Dublin, Aug. 18, (By Associated| |Press).—Weary of fighting Ireland is| |turning for relaxation whenever it| can to the normal things of life and | |vesterday a grgat throng assembled in| the city for the annual horse show which opened in brilliant style. The interests backing the show have an- Inounced their determination to man (ifest eupport for the Irish govern ment and to prove to the world that Irish life {8 pursuing its regular course. The Shelburne hotel, one of the (few remaining hostelries in Dublin is all a glitter with horse show folk.| |Women in smart riding clothes, sip tea in the salon with men in splen- |didly fashioned horge show garments. Much space is devoted to the event by the newspapers. | 1 TROOPS DEMOBILIZED. Columbus, O., Aug. 16, (By Asso- ciated Prees)—Ohio National Guard | troops sent to the various Ohlo coal fields Auring the coal strike were or- | dered returned to their armories ana | |quarters in New York city, |demobilized today by Governor Da- vis. The troops will start their home- ward movement some time today. AUTO RACE PROVES FATAL Son of Head of American Woolen Co. Killed—Driver Was Racing Is to Be Arrested. Reading, Mass, £Lug. 16.—An in- vestigation into the automobile wreck here yesterday in which Willlam M Wood, Jr., gon of the president of the American Wool Co., and Alex- | ander Gardner both of Notth An- dover, were Kkilled, had disclosed to- day, state police said, that the ma- chine with which Wood was evidently racing was owned by Arthur H. Earl, formerly of Brooklyn and now a resi- dent of Andover. The automobile failed to stop following the fatal col- Hnlnn of Wood's car withsa pole on | the Reading-Andover boulevard and state officers said they would arrest the driver on a charge of driving so as to endanger the public safety, Three persons were injured when the epeeding Wood machine struck two other cars in its effort to pass Earl's automobil®. Paul Rice, also riding with Wood, was hurled into a swamp. He received a broken leg. APFOINT MAJOR LENT With Whom He District Manager of Second Veterans' Bureau in New York Is Washington, Aug. 18.—Appointment | of Major W. F. Lent of New York as| district manager of the second | veterans' bureau district, with head- was an-| nounced today by Director Forbes of |the bureau. Major Lent has beén in charge of the employment service of the bureau. | The second distriot includes New York, Connecticut and New Jersey nnd supervises vocational training of more | than 13,000 disabled former service men. . —. | | FOREIGNERS ELIMINATED. i Newport, R. I, Aug. 16.—All for-‘ eign players hn\lng been eliminated the Casino tennis singles resolved it-! seif today into a sectional contest with California against the field. Of | the eight places in the fourth round four were held by Pacific coast play- ers. In one scheduled match there was a conflict of native sons, Howard | Kinsey and Jamea Davies. FANS 15% TEL. 2240 STRIKE HAS EFFECT ONR. R. EFFICIENGY Head of New England Shopmen Reports This at Meeting New Haven, Aug. 16.—The general strike gituation in New England was reviewed by Robert Fechner of the general executive board of the ma- chinists union and in charge of the shopmen’'s strike in New England at the mass meeting of the striking shop crafts of the N, Y., N, H. and H. rail- road- today. He said that he had traveled over New England and would report that the strike was ‘“seriously interfering with the efficiency of the rafiroads” and that the men were “holding firm." John C. Ready, federation chair- man and Joseph Tone of the machin- ists also spoke. \ After the meeting shopmen said that they were looking 'towards the Washington conference in which, the chiefs of the “big four” were taking* part. They also said that they learn- |ed from the conference heré yester- day between General Manager Bardo of the New Haven company and the system chairman of the “big four” brotherhoods that reports were sub- mitted by the latter showing ‘‘bad condition of'the rolling stock.' - It was asserted that the striking shop- men's organization had sent:out com- mittees of ten men each to investigate rolling stock conditions. Shopmen claimed that they had heard from the conference that Mr. Bardo had sald that he would order the Cedar Hills shop force to ‘‘check- up” on the information ulven by the confereees. The brief -statement lusued by the New Hayen road today made no ref- erence to the conference yesterday and did not bring in the question.of the condition of power -and rolling stock. The statement, however, re- ported an increase in the number of skilled mechanics employed. READY FOR FLIGHT New York, Aug. 16.—The glant air cruiser Sampalo Correfo, piloted by Lieut. Walter Hinton, hopped off from the Hudson river this afternoon for Rockaway on the official start of the fiight of 8,500 miles to Rio Janeiro At Rockaway the plane will take on fuel and then start later today for Manto on Roanoke Island, N. C. QUESTION SHTIPPING BOARD ‘Washington, Aug. 16.—Resolutions calling upon the U. &£ shipping board to inform the house where and how much liquor it bought for sale on Am- erican ships since the national prohi. bition law went into effect weré in- troduced by Representative Gallivan, democrat, Mass., and Brennan, repub- lican, Michigan. Fresh Fish!! THE BEST THAT SWIMS FRESH BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH 25clb. FINEST SHORE 8 (4 HADDOCK FRESH SHORE l4c 14¢c HADDOCK FRESH STEAK BL[T l4c 15¢ 10c 20¢ S R 23¢c The Mohican Market FRESH SMALL MACKFREL . zen DC 367 MAIN STREET Lb. . Lh. . Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. MACKEREL SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS . ... FRESH CAPE UTTERFISH ... Lb. OPENED LONG BONELESS SALT cop srres - 3 1m. D0C —CLAMS IN THE SHELL— The Finest Stcamers and Quahogs