New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 12

Boys their clothes, so they m PETER PAN—Kloseni are the ruggedest type for boys. Combining 2nd Wear—Fashion and Pr $3.9570 $5.95 Boys’ Department Suits Must be Play Suits, boys will not take care of ust be given clothes that will take care of themselves. t Worsted Jersey Suits of clothes put together the practical trio of ice. Floor Besse-Lelands e ———,—,SB—— e BOYS WHO TOOK GAR ARE HEAVILY FINED Paul Morean and Norman Bowne Severely Lectured by Judge Klet Paul Moreau of this city and Nor- man Bowne of Plainville, two High gchool boys, were both fined $100 and costs by Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning on the charge of taking a Buick car belong- ing to A. J. Scheuyd of this city with- out permission. Escape Reformatory In giving them the penalty, Judge Klett said that he had taken into con- sideration that both boys were 16 years old and that they were attend- ing High school. He said that the fact that they were High school pupils was the only thing that saved them from a long term at the Cheshire Re- formatory, which in ordinary cases was the punishment for the act. Serious Matter - He said that taking a car without the permission of the owner was a very serious matter and that there was altogether too much of it going on. Speaking to Bowne, he said that he had learned that he came from a ' good family and that his parents had done everything possible to make him do right, but that he was incorrigible. He severely arraigned Moreau for his part in the affair, and stated that he had seriously considered sending them both to Cheshire. Give Them Lesson The case had been continued since last Saturday when hoth of the hoys were arraigned before Judge Klett and since that time, {nvestigation ‘shmw-vi that both boys were inclined | to be wild. He stated that the penalty inflicted this morning would teach { them a lesson | anybody else’s car. | Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin, who ap- peared for the both bo asked Judge | Klett to fix the bonds in case of an appeal, and Judge Klett said that the bond of $500 under which both boys had been placed would stand for the appeal. To State Farm John McGrath, who was arrested some time ago for drunkenness and later received a suspended sentence, was sentenced to the State Farm at Norwich for six months. MecGrath ap- peared in court this morning and it was learned that he had requested the | lifting of the suspension so that he might straighten out at the State Farm. Suspends Judgement Suspended judgement was given to Louis Laskowsky of Dix street who was arrested last night about 10 o'clock at the corner of East and East Main streets by Patrolman Anthony Waline- zius. He is a married man, has three- children, has lived in this city for 20 vears and has never been arrested be- fore. He admitted being drunk. | Pt UM T S PEND GOVT. Havana Admiuistration Not Pleasing to Congressmen | Havana, Sept 7.—The Cuban house of representatives has approved and sent to President Zelayas a bill which would in effect authorize the courts to suspend virtually the entire Havana | city administration. | It empowers the 1nstrur!lonal( courts to suspend any public official |under indictment and as mayor Diaz | de Villegas and a large number of his officials are under charges of mis appropriating public funds, the would be amenable to the act. yi How about your heels? Some men have narrow heels and find that Walk-Over Perfectoe fits like a glove Many men have narrow heels— there are lots of know it. them—and never They have a normal width at the ball, but their heels are narrow. Ask to try on the Walk-Over Perfectoe. David Manning’s isth-Cuers Shoe Store 211 Main Street never to risk taking | | terday afternoon and the fire which | followed destroyed the barn and [ During the storm at least six places | within a range of a mile were struck NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 192 GANBUYBUT ITON | T0 EVERY 5 BURNED (Coal Commission Imposes Re- strictions on Anthracite Several From This City Joining Uncle Sam’s Naval Forces—One Is Serv- ing Second Term, The following-named men have ap- plied here for enlistment and re-en- listment in the U, 8, Navy and have been accepted Irving Pizer, of 63 Oak street, New Britain; John J. Zanlewski, of Burlington avenue, Firistol; Kurken §. Hovaneslan, of 10 Greenwood street, New Dritain; Ber- nard Suetzen, of 22 So. Governor street, Hartford; Collins P. Davis, of ‘Warehouse Point; Ralph G. French, All hotels, theaters, business blocks, apartment churches, public, |garages, police department, fire de- partment (for heating fire houses) and the City hall must burn soft coal | of Eastford; Dérmot O'Hagerty, of from now until Junuary 1, according %0 Cleveland street, Springfield; Jwin to a ruling by the New Britain fuel|J: Stack, of Jdberty. Batreet commission, made at a meeting late | SPringfeld; Michael Hoody, of Rall- yesterday afternoon, road avenue, Unionville; Aloysius E. 2 Maloney, of 42 Belmont street, Hart- Dealers to Enforce Ruling ford, These men were sent to the The commission met at the Chaw-| Training Station at Newport,* R. I, ber of Commerce and practically all for eight weeks' training. the local dealers were present at the Benidict Grabarezk of New Brifain request of the commission, The|and Harold Earle of Higganum have dealers agreed among themselves to|re-enlisted and have been sent to the enforce the ruling of commission by Receiving Ship at New York for fur- refusing to sell anything but soft coal ther transfer. to the above places | Rationing to Individuals. PREDIG_TfiE-wmIRTHS When anthracite coal does begin to come in, the commission has ruled Solution to Japan's Population Prob- in Bables As that local dealers will not be allowed Women Are Educated. houses, to deliver coal to individuals in ex- cess of the following amounts. Cus- tomers who consume five tons or less In a season can receive not more than one ton. Those who consume between five and 10 tons in a sea- son will be allowed not more than two tons. Those who burn more [than 10 tons will be confined to not | more than three of anthracite. Outside of City | People residing outside of the city lem Sees Decline Tokio, Sept. 7.—~A solution to the population problem of Japan is seen by Yukio Osaki, Japan's liberal leader in a decline of the birth-rate coin- cident with a higher standard of ci- vilization and a higher education of women. “In my lecturing tours in the provinces,” says Osaki, “many of New Britain and who heretofore |(1Uestions are asked concerning this have bought coal from Hartford Problem, the people Alsplaying much dealers, will have to continue buying!anxiety and little knowledge about it. from their old dealers, according to|PTOETess of civilization reduces birth- a ruling, which sa “No anthracite |Fate. At present negroes are the coal shall be delivered outside of the|MOSt procreative, then the Chinese city of New Britain except to cus.|and Japanese. The more brain work tomers who are regularly supplied by |Japanese women engage in the grat- local dealers. To serve customers who [€F Will be the decline of their pro- have been regularly supplied out-|Creative powers. On the other hand, side of the city, dealers first must|Japanese emigrants abroad do not ex- cbtain permission from the city coal|C€ed 600,000, and this poor figure is commission and then can deliver not|2n €loquent testimony to the difficul- more than three tons to any one cus-|1les attending the disposition of the tomer. surplus population by means of emi- The purpose of this ruling is to|Eration. Despite government's efforts have all early shipments of anthra-|to induce people to settle in the Hak- cite delivered to home users first. If|kaldo, an excellent place for coloni- this conditions is relieved bs + the results have been unsatls- ary 1, then the coal commissi It is therefore useless to try remove all restrictions upon the sale |#7d solve the population problem of of anthracite coal, otherw Japan by means of emigration.” regulations to govern the balan f 7 i the winter will be formulated. BRAZIL CELEBRATING The commission is going to require e a daily list from all coal dealers in 1(;:-0&1( Festivities Mark Celebration of the city, of the coal delivered each | 100th Anniversary. day, in order to prevent customers | o Rio Jenelro, Sept. 7 from one dealer to another to stock | it up their cellar. These lists will o Rasla cRlEbration ot e be |14 5 " ok % |100th anniversary of her indepen- :.:Changwl I\-F!\lenn the different | gence was inaugurated this morzing alers. They will be sent to Ray L. | i Makin, secretary of the Chamber of |- PlsaL e SHEE the strokero: 12 Commerce, who has bean appointed ignr:lrmn estivities and booming of secretary of the coal commission, in| The Avend view of the efforts of the Chamh:‘r lin’{e]‘;o:l\l:::r!rlj !:‘::irg»?ar:-h t‘he shore of Commerce through its president, | i HEsiEhboting Btreets TeXi-G) Loomis 45 Sroside doul & + | were crowded with people afoot and TS Aty al for|in automobiles and the Brazillan * national anthem and other patriotic songs were heard on all sides. The foreign warships in the harbor for- {mally saluted the opening of centen- nial day. All the newspapers pub- |lish a lengthy statement from the | American Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes, referring to the abiding San Francisco, Sept. 7.—Construc- | friendship between the two coun- tion at once of a $7,500,600 pig iron | tries. plant in Utah will be the first step| to follow the formation of the Pacific Steel Corporation, capitalized at $20,- 000,000, whose incorporation papers are on file in Delaware. The new concern will be a combination and en largement of present steel manufac-| Iluntington, Pa. Sept. 7.—Bitumi- turing plants on the Pacific’ coast | nous coal has been discovered in Complete transition of steel from | Hares Valley, according to an unof- iron ore to the fabricated product is | ficial report received here. The Hares one of the objects of the new cor-| Valley extends from Mapleton to Sal- poration which already has acquired | tillo, in this country, and is a fer- large iron ore and coal deposits in |tile farming region. Utah. There has been no previous discov- At the present time no pig iron is|ery of coal deposits, which are be- manufactured west of the RO(‘k)‘:]n‘" ed to be of the same lode as that mountains. lof the Easthoard Top coal fields, —_— |which it parallels. The newly dis- BARN IS DESTROYED. {covered vein is reported to have been Ty e L R L R L B | v i5-wEoL e-half o stk Dam of Ohatleh B Baton| Liion e sholit Bve Rt erenet Hers ANHINE. & Sl-pinite’ Ston ¥ miles from Mapleton. Valuable e- posits of iron ore have been found in various sections of the county. (By Associated PLAN $7,500,000 PLANT. Big Pig Iron Factory Is to Be Con- structed in Utah. NEW COAL FIELD FOUND. Reports of Important Deposits Hares Valley, Penn. in A house nearby was pa_rn,\‘ HINTON OFF AGAIN. The loss was close to $8,000.1 4\ oo gapt 7.—Lieut. Wal- | ter Hinton, in command of the sea- | plane Sampaio Correia II, after | spending the night at this port, re- An lri;h Soldier “Disarmed” contents burned. | by lightning. "\ i 7 (= by Z0¥, —FOR FALL— 2Jax SV AT (R sumed his flight to Brazil this morn- ing taking off at 7:10 o'clock for Port au Prince, Haiti. WOMEN BAN HAIR NETS Female Sex in U. S. and Europe Scorn Using Them Which Ruins Part of China's Industry. Chefoo, Providence of Shantung, China, Sept. 7.—Women in America and Europe are using fewer hairnets than heretofore, if the fall in the market here is a criterion. The mak- ing of hairnets i{s one of Shantung's chief industries. More than 70,000 persons are employed in 270 factories in weaving into hair nets hair ob- tained from ‘pigtalls” discarded by Chinese. Since the republic was established there has been a surplus of halr be- cause many Chinese cut off their queues which the Manchus required to be worn as badges of subjugation The black Chinese hair is easily dyed to various shades of brown, blonde, and brunette desired by western wom- en. Recently the demand has fajlen off and many hairnet makers are un- employed. About 70 factories were closed within a week. The industry is described as unpromising. The Chinese merchants are wondering whether western women are no longer using nets becayse they are bobbing their hair or whether Europans are becoming competitors in the trade. NoMuss NoBother DYSPEPSIA hatninCONSTIPATION After the heavy fighting in County Cork one of the Free State soldiers “presented arms” to two fair damsels and did an about face, _.____-TL-—‘.—_.-—*‘—» On sale The Dickinson Drug Co. Britain, Conn., or 60 cents by m paid from Jaques Capsule Co., P N. X, N 2 g taburg ROSEBEN HAT SHOP Next Door to the BIG STORE S - IN ALL THE LATEST —SHADES — NS RS RS o % 22, ) , ) N N @r’(’ B3 K\‘“Q Q = 7 % u.ex&t'_@ 5 QY s \{O NS SWE=M2RAR 3 - .f‘ s o T VS 7 PO for this autumn but it was found that alterations to the castle at Amal- ienborg, in which the young couple will live, could not be finished in time. PRICES SOAR IN TOKIO Advance of Four Points Seen in ‘Wholesale Charges Over Preceding BIG WHEAT CROP. Months of Past Year. Production Less Than Last Year But Tokio, Sept. 7.—The Bank of Ja- More That Pre-War Avecrage pan's index-number for wholesale| Washington, Sept. 7.—The world's mail prices in Tokio in June showed | wheat production this year will be an advance of four points over the less than it was last year but con- preceding month and more than eight |siderably greater than the pre-war points over the number for the cor-|average, according to estimates made responding month of last year. Rice |public today by the department of jumped 18 points in June, due *u _je |agriculture. Actual estimates and drought and the fears of a 72 har-|condition reports from reporting vest. It is now 100 points above |countries indicate a yield this year of what it was in June 1921. Barley|3010,626,000 bushels, compared with and wheat, on the other hand, con-|the production last year of 8,059,596, tinue to fall. Beans showed sub-|000 bushels. stantial increases, tea rose 94 points| Reports from all sources regarding and eggs 12 points. ' Russia said crop conditions were The only decrease recorded in food | favorable and would feed the nation and food products is in the cases of |this vear. cereals (exclusive of rice) sake and bonito. In textiles, the only de- | NG crease is in flannel. Cotton yarns have risen 26 points. Timber and PA.LACE , STARTING SUNDAY steel continue to fall and are now well below the 1921 level. Paper NORMA TALMADGE also is among the few articles in HARRISON FORD in “LOVE’'S REDEMPTION” which there is any fall in price. Prices as a whole in June were 107 per cent above the level of July 1914 —that is, practically double what they were before the war. EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —~THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Let Us Serve You Electrically e T e e _____] CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs ‘Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Actual Work Is Started Today Meeting in Portland, Oregon. Portland, Ore., Sept. 7.—Actual| work of the 47th triennial convention | of the Protestant Episcopal church| in the United States was faced by the house of bishops and the house of deputies assembling today, following the organization and election of officers yesterday. Consideration of amendments to the constitution adopted at the last convention was the first business of importance for the house of deputies. Ratification of such portion of re- vision of the prayer book as was adopted at the 1919 convention also was on the program for the day. ROYALL WEDDING POSTPONED. Copenhagen, Sept. 7.— Crown Prince Frederick has postponed his New | wing Constantine of post- marriage to Princess Olga, niece of Greece, until [ Estimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to, Tel. 992-3 next year. 1 The ceremony was originally let‘