New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 3

ISERABLE WIT NDIGESTION One Box of “Frult-a-tives” Brought Rellef Ovup Cnatnan, CoLvmeia Co,, N.Y, ‘T was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief, I was so bad I would haveadull, heavy fecling in the pit of my stomach after eating, I saw “TFruit-a-tivesV ‘advertised and bought two 500 boxes. Before I bad finished one box, I was relieved and.now have no more trouble, I recommend these Fruit Laxo Tablets”. WM. GALE SHEPHERD, "B0c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, PRICE CONTROL IS SOUGHT BY HOOVER Haning's Advisers Feel. That Con- gress Should Enact a Price Control Iegislation. Washington, Aug. 17.—Some of President Harding's advisers, notably Secretary Hoover, are known to feel that congress should be asked to enact some sort of price control leg- islation to prevent skyrocketing of coal prices as the result of the short- age caused by the miners’ walkout. | Bellef has been expressed in some quarters that the president would in- clude, such a request or suggestion in his message to congress on the in- dustrial situation but no information had come from thé White House to- day as to the president's disposition in the matter. Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer pointed out today that importations of British coal had shown a tendency to lag because of the higher prices it commands as compared ' with do- mestic coal and declared that “there is a real need for all. British cargo coal and that it should help’'to meet the requirements of many consum- ers in New York and New England.” The shipping board announced yes- terday that a total of 65 coal carry- ing vessels had been chartered to bring coal from: New England and ‘Wales since the strike began to reach serfous proportiona. President Harding was understood today virtually to have completed the message he will present to congress dealing with the nation's industrial situation. No indication was given as to just when he would deliver it. . China Government Is Others Have Narrow Es- capes—Many Auto Col- lisions, Pedestrians Struck Sustain ‘Minor Injuries. Despite the campalgn against care lessness and recklessness, automobile accldents continue to happen and New Hritain's average of two accidents per day does not appear to diminish. In fact, the situation appears to grow worse, there belgg two fatal accidents and 24 others between July 16 and August 1, Reckless Women * Many of these accidents are due to carelessness, ofttimes on the part ! pedestrians as well as drivers. women stepped off a trolley car in front of the postoffice one day last week, and, woman-like, stepped off backwards before the car had entirely stopped. They were almost sthrown to the ground, but managed to save themselves. The car was stopped and the motorman proceeded to deliver a lecture on safety first, telling them to walt untfl the car stopped nex time and then step off “frontwards. Motorist Saves Girl A little girl attempted to cross Park street in front of the Lithuanian hall several days ago. She espied the au- tomobile coming and stopped. The i driver blew his horn and the girl be- came bewildered, again darting in front of the car. Only the utmost ef- fort and skillful driving on the part of the motorist saved an accident. Two Jobs For the Fool Killer A bieycle rider: going east on Church street attempted to beat out a Hartford strolley at the Elm street intersection, making an effort to round the curb just ahead of the car. He was forced to ride over the side- walk to save himself. A man stepping out of the front door of a Church street business place just missed being struck by a bicyelist who ‘was riding at a rapid speed on thé sidewalk. Every day there is someone in the city who has a nar-| {10:45 o'clock on the night of July 29, | row escape, due to his own or some- one else's recklessness, South Main Street Has Two On July 16, in front of 216 South Main street, two autos collided result- ing In damage of between $25 and $200. This accident happened at about 7:15 p. m. At 9:45 o'clock that same evening a pedestrian was struck, almost in the same neighborhood, and sustained severe sprains and bruises. Barked at Car, He'll Bark No More At 9:15 p. m., on July 17, a motor- ist driving along Kensington avenue suddenly struck a dog which had run out in front of his car. When the car stopped there was no more dog. Pedestrians Injured On July 15th at 10:45 a. m., a pe- destrian was struck at the corner of Myrtle and Booth streets, and at noon the next day another pedestrian was struck by an auto on Orchard street ed off a wheel. The bicycle escaped hut the rider received minor injuries Wagon s Struck. A wagon was struck by an auto on Main street at 1 p. m., July 20, and the driver was slightly injured, Cn July 22, two autos bumped noses or other portions of thelr anatomy at (Btanley and 8mall’ streets, resulting in |some property damage. The same Ithing occurred an hour later at Main land Eim streets with the same re- sult, Anto Versus Auto. The famous controversy of “Auto versus Auto' occurred twice on July Those on July 23 took place at |Farnklin square and Rockwell avenue at 10:15 p, m., In front of 142 Tre- Imont street at 8:45 p. m. on the 24th |on East Main street in front of the Two | Landers, Frary and Clark factory at| at Meadow In all ranged 110 p.m,, and on the 25th and Park streets at noon. |cases the property damage anywhere from $10 to $200 Tree Wouldn't Move, At 8 o'clock in the evening of July 25, an automobile tried to climb a tree on Grove street and failed to “‘get away with it.” The damages amount- |ed to between $25 and $200, The |tree sustalned practically no injury. | Two Boys Struck—One Dies, | Tony Lopes, six-year-old, of 10 Franklin street, was struck by an jautomobile on the evening of July 27, lon Elm street. He was but: slightly bruised | John Casa, aged six years, of 51 | Franklin strept, was struck on the aft- {ernoon of July 28, at 2 o'clock, on Wast Main street. He stepped in front of a truck belonging to the Tariftville Oxygen and Chemical fhanufacturieg company, and operated by L. M. Al- 'drich, of that place. He sustained a [fractured skull and died later from the injury. Aldrich was exonerated by the police. Epidemic of Pedestrians Hit | On Ellis street between Maple atd [South Main streets at noon, on July 28, on Main and West Main streets at 7 o'clogk, the next morning, and at Hartford avenue and North streets at |pedestrians were struck and sustained painful bruises, etc. More Auto Collisions. On July 29 at 4 p. m., on the Hart- at 7:15 a. m., of the same day, in ed, with slight property damage In both cases. PASHA FOUND DEAD - Body of Former Minister of War is Found on the Battleficld ‘in Eastern Bokhara, Officials Report. Moscow, Aug. 17.—(By Associated Pre —Envér Pasha, former Turk- of war, and |23, once on July 24 and once on July| ford road just outside of the city, and | front of 312 Hart street, autos collid- | LIFE SAVERs | [E CANDYMINT WITH THE HOLE | In summer they keep their original crisp freshness, their cooling mint flavor. And they can't soil hands or clothes. Life Savers sweeten the breath and aid digestion | | ; = | Executive Board to Select Next [of snsonia sico addressea the as- | | meeting will be held September Tth. | according to advices received by the| rovernment here today. Enver Pasha was attired in a Brit- ish uniform when found He was stabbed five times in fighting against| the bolshevikt. Enver Pasha was one of the trium- virate which made a successful coup d'etat and dethroned Sultan | Abdul Hamid. He became chief of staff of the Turkish army in Janu- |ary, 1913. In a British government | white paper he was blamed for Tur- | | key's entrance into the war on the | side of Germany. | | In 1917 he becarne minister of war. | | After peace was concluded he was forced to flee from Turkey, where he was accused of war profiteering and kindred activities. WARNING ISSUED American Firms Are Told Not to Es- tablish Branch Factories in Ger- many at Present Time. Washington, 17.—Warning | | Aug. | against the' establishment of branch | factorizs in Germany by American | firms was contained today in a report | to Secretary Hoover by a special com- | mittee of business men appointed to | handl2 economic problems relating to western Europe The report assert- | ed that any temporary advantage to | | be gained by the lécation of branches [in Germany by American firms would | be more than offset when stabiliza- | tion in that country brings on further| FIREMEN LEAVING ! county, Charles H. IRose | don; ELECTRIC FANS REDUCED 15% THE SPRING & BUCKLEY 75-77-79-81 CHURCH ST. ELEC. CO. TEL. 2240 a sick bed to attend, and Chief Pitt, of Middletown, who attended the con- | vention here in 1891 Mayor Delivers Address, AFTER ['flNVENTIflN‘ The convention was called to order | by Captain Souney at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when Mayor A. M. Pao- ity {pessa delivered an address of wel- |come to the delegates. Mayor Mead |sembly on the Sunday baseball crime |Then followed a business session and a memorial service at which a quar- tet composed of Mrs. M. T. Crean, Mrs. John Connolly, Fred DesRoster, The two days' convention of the and James Donahue sang with Connecticut State Firemen's Assocla- | J. Crean at the piano. The memorial tion came to a close this morning address was delivered by the Rev. M with a session held at 9 o'clock. Most | J. Ryan, state chaplain of the delegates left for their vari- Music During Supper. ous homes this afternoon, all expres- Supper was served to 284 delegates sing themselves as dellghted with the jn Tyurner hall after the meeting, treatment they received at the hands | with George Froeba catering. Dur- of the local firemen and the public ing the meal, solos were rendered by in general. The matter of selecting the | Eqward Souney, son of Captain city for next year's convention Was | Michael Souney, James, Donahue, left in the hands of the executive | john Kiniry, and, a duet by John, committee. | Kiniry and John Crean. Mr. Crean | Milne Is President presided at the piano. FEagan's or- Chief George B. Milrie of the Rock- |chestra also played. Last night the | ville department was elected presi- |delegates were the guests of John | dent of the association for the com- |Contaras at the Palace theater. | ing year, to succeed Captain Michael| Chamber of Commerce Host, J. Souney of Engine company No. 5,| Chief William J. Noble entertained of this city, whose term of office ex- |the chiefs while the business session pired yesterday. Chief Milne has been |of the association was in order. A | first vice president of the association |short meeting of the chiefs' club was during the past year. held at the Elks' club on Washing- | Other Officers m’n SH‘PIPV, ,’iflfl'r which the :sstJ The other officers who were elected | P/aRe was taken to the Shuttle were as follows: First vice-president, | Meadow club to be the guests of the William F. Nolan of Truck company |!0¢al Chamber of Commerce at din-| No. 1 of Hartford: secretary, Davig |1eT- John C. Loomis, president of | W. Hartford of South Norwalk;|the chamber, tOsfinasen Aoy ” Mayor Paonessa, the board of fire s 8 a .\ 3 4 ¢ treasurer, S. C. Snagg of Waterbury commissioners, Police Chief Willlam and state chaplain, Rev. M. J. RYany . ¢ oy pire Chief John Carleton, of Meriden. County vice-presidents and Mayor Mead, of Ansonia, were were elected as follows: Middlesex 4 i Sty Chist Gubres Be Blitor i {Dresentiias g Francis Clynes A County. Thomae 8nd John Crean entertained with dletown; Tolland County, Thomss {0cy "0l pizno selections PELUO B e L i eonOn | The seesion this morning which : SO DEV (oM L ended the convention was to clean up Litchfield county, Charles Stone | (100 o8 B0 0 oes Place to Meet was John | 'ir»ndsrnd a ~ CITY ITEMS. A daughter, Louise Ruth, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of 981 West Main street. The Daughters of Veterans will not hold their meeting tonight. The néxt Mrs. C. J. Flenke of 231 Arch street is recovering from an opera- tion she underwent at the New Britain General hospital last week. Christain Hepp of 14 Wilson stréet |a clerk at the Connors-Halloran com- |pany on Main street will leave séén |for Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Hepp will bé lawn party this evening at the St. John's German church un. der the auspices of the Young Péo- ple's society. The affair will be held in the rear of the church property. ’ samuel Berwokitz has announced his intention of retiring from the grocery business and will transfer his entire stock and equipment in his store on 624-626 Main street to his son, Milton Berkowitz, Mr. Berk- owitz has been in business here for vears and was one of the leading |grocers. Walter Kosswig, investigator for the charity department, is spending his vacation at Atlantic City. Beetles in the East and West Indies are so brilllant in coloring that they are beautiful as gems. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA | If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. ish minister recently | viglent financial dislocation. chief antagonist to bolshevist rule in| Dumas of Putnam; JFairfield county, | In a Terrible Shape Both sustained painful bruises and ————— The old-time mixture of Sage Tea Peking, Aug. 17 (By Aszoclated Press)—The attempt to revive popu- lar governrtent in China is on the verge of collapse, according to a survey of conditions brought to the attention of the foreign legations. Military leaders are openly defying the go' rnment, cabinet ministers are refusing to assume the responsibili- tis of thelr posts, the treasury is emp- 'ty and civil employes, unpaid, have quit their jobs. — —— ———————. Stiff Shoes Make - Sterner Faces When your feet begin to complain that's the time to change. Change into shoes that fit them mor~< prop- erly.. Change before you become nervous, irritable; before foot-strain results in headache and backache and your face becomes sterner looking “than you realize One of the advantages of changing to the Cantilever Shoe is that its arch, llke your own, is flexible. No strip of steel concealed between soles, as in ordinary' shoes, restricts the free action of your muscles. You Jace up each shoe until it provides just the snug support each arch needs. Your shoes agree with the free ac- tion of the foot. The proper exer- cise improves the circulation of the blood. You don’t tire so soon. You feel better and you look better. Cantilevers are comfortable but good looking. Let us show you how nicely they feel and look upon your feet. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET lacerations. 10-Year-Old Boy Killed On July 19, at 4:3F the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carpentier, of 84 Church street was struck by a car driven by Charles G. Connors, in front of the stone quarry on Stanley street. The young man had crossed ahead of the car and suddenly ran back into the path of the auto. He sustained a broken leg and fracturgd skull and died several hours after midnight. Auto Collisions At 10:45 p. m, on East Main street near 338, on July 18, at 11 a. m, on Commercial street, July 19 and at 4 p. m., Myrtle street and railroad crossing, July 19, autos collided in all cases with medium damage running anywhere from $25 to $200 each. Cyclists In Danger On July 18, at 8 p. m,, an automo- bile struck a bicycle on East street and the bicycle rider sustained some painful bruises, etc. The bicycle was demolished. On July 20, at 8 p. m., on Hartford avenue, a similar accl- dent occurred when a boy was knock- p. m., Arthur, | the trans-Caucasus, was found dead | on the battlefield in eastern Bokhara, | [i GIRLS! LEMONS '{ BLEACH FRECKLES i AND WHITEN SKIN ¢ Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug | store will supply for a few cents, | shake avell, and you have a quarter | pint the best freckle and tan | bleach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- lon lotion Into the face, neck, arms |end hands each day and see how treckles and blemishes bleach out ‘anrl how clear, soft and rosy- | the skin becomes. of - TOPLAGE FI_NDI_NGS | Reading Chief of Police Believes That| | Arthur Farle of Lexington Should‘ | Be Arrested. | Reading, Mass, Aug. 17.—Police| | Thief Cullinane who is conducting an | linvestigation into the deaths of Wil-| ltiam M. Wood, J.. and Major Alex ander Gardner in an automobile ac |cident near her> ‘Tuesday was pre-| yared to go to Wohurn today to place |1 Aindings befor. a eourt. The chie: | lannounced that his inguiry up (» the| Ipresent time had convinced him that| Arthur H. Farle of lexington and| ! Andover, who wis m & machine close | [t0 the Wood car at ths time of the| [tatal crash, shoull b= arrested. | Quarantine against infectious dis- ‘hite | eases was first established in the tenth | chafing in two minutes.” century. | | cczema, itching skin and scalp, piles, | vlcers and old sores of long stand- made the charges against the Illinois| pound, | ing Peterson sa o gt B Rl ke TATRO RETAINED Sylvester W. Brotherton of Norwalk; | New Haven county, Lieutenant James J. McCoy of Waterbury: Hartford county, Willlam J. Crocket of South Manchester. Familiar Faces Seen. There were about chiefs pres- | ent yesterday as guests of Chief Wil- liam J. Noble, among whom were Chicago, Aug. 17.—Joseph A. Ta- Chief E. P. Teed of Stonington, one tro, special agent for the internal of the first members of the associa- re\enue department, ousted from the tibn and chiefs’ club, who got out of |[zovernment service on the ground Do You Chafe? true charges involving 17. 8. Senator Peterson’s Ointment William B. MecKinley and his secre- To the multitude of friends who tary, Chester Willonghby in the frau- Lave used Peterson's ointment for Special | Department Will Act As An Aid to Hinton Clabaugh in Chicago. duient removal of whiskey from Chi- cago warehouse, has béen retained as an aid by Hinton G. Clabaugh, spe- cial investigator of federal offices | here Tatro, intelligence letters "to David Nolan, unit chief denied he his sec Tatro de will stop|clared that he was dismissed as a re- All drug- sult of a conspiracy to get him out of the way. “Tell your friends senator and that Peterson's ointment gists, 35¢c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. Agent For Internal Revenue | and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother's recipe, and folks are agaih using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- | ful appearance is of the greatest ad- | vantage. : | Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the | soge and the mussy mixing at home. | All drug stores sell the ready-to-use I'yroduct, improved by the addition 6t | cther ingredients, called “Wyeth's :Satfl and Sulphur Compound.” It i8 | very popular because nobody c&n | discover it has been applied. Simply | moisten your comb or a soft brush | with it and draw this through your | hair, taking one small strand at a | time; by morning the gray hair dis- appears, but what delights the ladtes with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- is that, besides beautifylly | darkening the hair after a few appl- | cations, it also produces that soft | lustre and appearance of abundance | which is so attractive. $SALESMAN $AM WELL SAM, WE'D I{ BETTER GET BUSY iy AND LOCATE A NEW STENOGRAPHER FOR TEMPORARY WORK VEAH-I'M - GETTIN' KINDA LONE SOME_ ALREADY, MNSELF GLZZ-I'™M HAVE ™IS \ HERE Y'ARE- GoIN' R\GHT OUT AND AD PUT \N TH' PAPERS j Guzz Wants 'l:o y Look 'Em Over FAST AND SPEEDY, EH ? LISTEN HERE.— WE WANT A G\RL TO HELP U5 WMH OUR WORK, NOT ONE TO KEEP US FROM OUR WORK AND BESIDES, W\ To 12 STV WHEN I'M NiX oN TH’ FF —THAT'S ouT To SAY, DO YOU KNOW THAT THEY SAY THAT THE COTTAGE YOU ARE LIVING IN 1S HAUNTED- SPOOKS MENTION ANY THING LIKE THAT TO MY ] R g g g () [ MRS Gai v o BN ~ VIR e