New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 3

mber The N T X A ITS STRENGTH, FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALEDMI The Sealed PacKet is your safeguard CONFERENGE PLANS BIG POLICE SYSTEN Chiefs in Session Hoping to Es- tablish International Union New York, Sept. 11.—Police chiefs from all over the United States, most of the great centers of Europe, and from many countries in South Amer- ica meet here today with the hope of forming some sort of a union look- ing toward an international police system. The idea came from Police Com- missioner Enright of New York, and his deputy, Dr. John A. Harriss. This spring they traveled through Europe, met the police leaders there, discuss- ed conditions, studied universal prob- lems and came to the conclusion that a conference, on a large scale, would go far toward solving the difficulties which have leaped into police work since the war. Commissioner Enright brought back promises that heads of departments in Londpn, Liverpool, Paris, Brussels, Vienna, Rome and perhaps Berlin, would attend. It is the belief of New York's de- partment, according to Deputy Com- missjoner McKay in charge of ar- rangements, that a criminal class, growing directly from the war has confronted the police in every coun- try. Mr. McKay said it was a sort of “overlapping class” in that the criminals, most of whom begin on a petty scale, travel a great deal and 80 are beginning to leave their trails all over the world. Criminal Class. An important feature of the con- vention will be a discussion of this class, and it is hoped that the chiefs will be able to evolve some method which will permit of a universal check, in all countries, of the activi- ties of the class. . Automobile stealing, a problem which is particularly bothersome to Canadian and American officials, also will be discussed. American chiefs make no secret of their desire, as far as possible, to copy the European {dea of national registration for automo- biles. » Rogues' Gallery. It has been suggested, according to Commissioner Enright, that it might be possible for the chiefs, working to- gether in the larger cities to produce an international rogue's gallery, which will be invaluable. Finger prints would be taken and classified, and coples would be. exchanged by the heads of departments under the pro- posed system. Because of enabling legislation that would be required by different gov- ernments, it was pointed out that it would be practically impossible to evolve an official international police out of the conference. But the plan is to talk over all the situations in- volved, and then to cooperate in per- fecting any plan which is accepted by the men in session. The conference held in the Waldorf-Astoria, will con- tinue for a week. Mayor Hylan call- ed the convention to order and Com- missioner Enright made the ‘“key- note” speech. FIREMEN VACATIONISTS. Captain Edward Woods, of Engine | Company No. 1, Lieutenant William J. Hartnett of Engine Company No. 2, Fireman William J. Kelly of En- gine Company No. 3, and Fireman Willlam McCrann of Engine Company No. 6, will commence their annual vacation tomorrow. to duty tomorrow are Lieutenant John C. Connolly of Engine Company No. 6, Fireman John Finneran of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, Fireman | Hugh Clark of Engine Company No. 4 and Fireman Adolph Wagner of Truck Company No. 2 RAID PEEKSKILL RESORTS. Police, Suspecting Gambling, Rout Inmates and Warn Proprictors. Peekskill, N. Y., Sept. 11.—A squad of seven policemen led by Chief Henry Burke visited five alleged gam- bling houses here early yesterday and routed out between 60 and 70 “knights of chance.” No arrests were made because of lack of evidence. The police visited the places sud- denly, but the occupants in each place’ had a chance to lock the doors and delay the policemen. It is be- lieved that stakes and other evidence of gambling were removed before the police got in. Twenty-five men fled from one place. Reports had reached the po- lice that poker and crap games were being played. Chief Burke warned the proprietors of the various places against permitting similar gatherings | in the future. ——————————— 10 Days to Hatch! It takes ten days for the eggs of a roach to hatch—so if you keep Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder around for a few days, the old ones will carry it into the nests before they die—and as the young hatceh, they will be destroyed too! Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder costs 10c and 26c. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. p——— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Katimates cheerfuly given on all jobs Those returning | PURITY AND COPS ASSAULTED IN NEWINGTON BATTLE Ostrowski and Wife Destroy Booze Evidence and Wage Pretty Tussle Before Arrests Are Made. Constables Raymond Halleran and Robert Desell of Newington had quite a battle in that town Saturday eve- ning when they attempted to get evi- dence of liquor sales at the home of | Walter Ostrowski of Fifth Ave. Os- troski and his wife were at home when the officers of the law made their call, but when the constables mad known thir mission, they were no longer welcome. The house resembled the first line trenches as a battle raged for several minutes. Sauerkraut, ket- tles, beverages, et cetera were hurled at the constables in rapid succession, it is sald. I7ists were wused {in hasty manner and damage done, not only to Ostrowski, but also to his wife and the two constables, the story goes, Success awalited the authorities how- ever and they placed Ostrowski un- der arrest. He was brought to the New Britain police station. Mrs. Ostrowski was in charge of the alleged forbidden beverage and when the constables made their n- trance, she broke crocks and bottles of the liquor over a window sill, with the result that the evidence trickled {over the side of the house to the ground beneath. The officers, there- fore, got no real liquor, but they con- fiscated a still which was located on the property. Attorney P. F. Mec- [Donough of this citv has been re- talned to defend Ostrowski when the icase'comes before the Newington town | court tomorrow night. TRAGESKI PLAYS WELL Forces Jarvis, Connecticut Valley Champion to Three Extra Holes— | | Other Local Men Win. I Playing one of the best games of his career, Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski of this city, lost to F. H. Jarvis, Se- quin Golf, club champion and Con- necticut Valley champion, Saturday afternoon on the Sequin'links, one up in 21 holes, in the club’s annual mem- bers' tournament. Ray Hartz of Hartford defeated Judge W. F. Mangan of this city, two | up; Herbert Anderson defeated Charles Bradley, one up in 19 holes; James Kelly defeated Bud Alford of Hartford, four up and three to go; Harry Myers won from G. Roberts of Hartford three up and one to go, and Frank McDonough of this city lost to Jack Brinley, three up and one to go. | ENGLAND'S GIFTS To Present Cities Bronze Busts of Men Prominent in Struggle For In- dependence. London, Sept. 11.—Great Britain, through the Sulgrave lnstitution, soon will make a number of gifts to the United States in the form of bronze statues or busts of men notable in the days of America's struggle for inde- pendénce. A committee of prominent Britishers identified with the Sulgrave organization will leave for the United | States early in September. After go- | ing to Washington they will tour the country and make the presentations. To the city of Washington will be given the bronze statue of Edmund Burke. Pittsburgh will be presented | with a herolc bust of Willlam Pitt, | Earl of Chatham, after whom the city is named. There are also two busts of the late Lord Bryce, author of “The American Commenwealth.” One will be given to Washington and the other to Trin- lity church, New York. These gifts are intended as an ex- pression of Britain's appreciation of similar tokens received from the ‘I'nllevl States. “DEAD” VETERANS IN REUNION ANDERSON-ROLLINS New York, Sept. 11.—When four- | teen “Red Legged Devils," civil war | | veterans of fhe old “Fighting Four- teenth” Regiment of Brooklyn, met in Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn yes- | terday afternoon to take part in the memorial exercises in honor of their war commander, the late Col. and Brevet Brig. Gen. Edward B. Fowler, they were surprised to see two old comrades in arms whom they thought dead. | Capt. Edward Riker, president of the Civil War Veterans' Association of | the Fourteenth Regiment led the | handful of aged veterans on a short march from the Cumberland street | entrance of the park to the Fowler | monument, where the exercises were held. He was amazed to see his two aged comrades, J. V. Bell, 95 years old {and Van D. Richmond, both of Baby- | lon, L. I. The records of the veterans' asgociation noted their deaths. Both Bell and Richmond, the lattera drum- | mer in the old Fourteenth, still have | a sprightly step and are in good health. { JAIL IS REMODELLED Marion, I, Sept. 11.—-Willlamson county jail has been refurnished and an entire tier of cells remodelled to house the miners indicted by the grand jury in connection with the Herin massacre. Fourteen of the 38 thus far indicted for murder are confined in jail here while six of the 21 indicted on charges of conspiracy to kill and rioting have been released on bond. ONDAY, WEDDING, NEW YORK Local Girl Marries William Anderson of Woodhaven, N. Y, at Pretty Home Cercmony Saturday. A pretty wedding took place Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Willilam E. Anderson at Woodhaven, New York, when he took as his bride, Miss Ethel Rollins of 361 Arch street this city. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev, Dr. Klines, pastor of the English Luther- an Church of Reformation of Brook- lyn, N. Y. The bride was given away in marrlage by her father, Samuel Rolling of this city. The couple were attended by Miss Esther Johnson of this city and Ar- thur Anderson, brother of the bride- groom. The bride was attired in white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls and wore a vell caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was dressed in flesh colored canton crepe and carried pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Charles Otto, sister of the groom, played the wed- ding march accompanied by her hus- band on the violin. She also sang, “Oh Promise Me,' accompanied at the piano by Mrs, L. Fazen of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are enjoy- ing a wedding trip to Maine and stopped off today at the home of the bride on Arch street where a wedding dinner was served for local guests. On their return they will make their residence on Essex street, Brooklyn, City Items Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt. The Third Ward Republican club will invite to its outing next Satur- day, the candidates nominated for places on the state ticket at the re- publican convention at New Haven, next Wednesday. Senator Frank Brandegee, who will deliver the con- vention keynote address, will also be asked to come here. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. on Cash avith order.—advt. The official opening of the new St. Mark’'s Episcopal church took place yesterday when the first service was held in the recently constructed but still uncompleted edifice. Rev. Samuel C. Sutcliffe preached the sermon and holy communion was celebrated. Malcolm Humphreys gave an organ recital at 10:30 o'clock. The first meeting of the fall sea- son of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held in the O. U. A. M. hall on Main street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A social will follow. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Charles McKeon, Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs. James Egan and Miss Sadie Grace. The Lady Turners will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening in Turner Hall. Pinochle will be played after the meeting. Joseph C. Beebe has resumed les- sons in plano and volce. 14 Park- more street.—advt. H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist, has re- sumed teaching. Studio, Booth Block. —advt. Stella Rebekah lodge will hold a corn roast for members and visiting Lebekahs after their meeting on Fri- day evening, and a whist for mem- bers and friends on Friday, Sept. 29 Improved Order of Red Men will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall. Meet me at Schnarrs for dinner.— advt. Tony Zand of 115 Beaver street, re- ported to the police today that his house was entered yesterday and the following articles are missing: a gold ring, bank book, a $10 bill and some jewelry. Everett and William J. Noble, Jr., sons of Fire Chief and Mrs. William J. Noble of 67 Harrison street, are il at their home. HOPE OF EARLY RESCUE Miners Are Almost To FEntombed Men—New Opcning May Permit | More Hurried Action, Jackson, Cal., Sept. 11. (By Associ- ated Press)—Discovery last night of a 120 foot stope above the 3600 foot level of the Kennedy mine may bring rescue workers directly to the final barrier of rock on this level and may cut down by several days the time required to batter through to the Argonaut mine where 47 men have been entombed since two weeks ago last midnight, it was announced to- day by V. C. Garbarini, superintend- ent of the Argonaut. Garbarini is exploring the stope nd said he would be able to deter- mine today whether the stope was | open or whether it was safe for res- cue work. " ASPRIN Say “Bayer” antd Insist! Unless you see the on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine RBayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty. two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- | cidester of Salicylicacid. name “Bayer" | Ito address the Brazilian lawyers' WHEN IN DOUBT BUY OF LOUIS HERRUP penny down ! better time than tomorrow plete of the better grade, in American Walnut Dressers Big handsome 42-in, Am- erican Walnut Dressers at a price that will surprise you when you see them. Queen Anne period design. o $39.95 nished in either blue or gra - Special Selling for Satu SEPTEMBER 11, 1922. OUIS HERRUP to come and get started. Beautiful Kensington Walnut Suites Beautiful Kensington Walnut Suites, eight pieces com- cluding 54-in. buffet, 48-in. ex- tension or oblong table, 5 side chairs and one arm chair, up- holstered with genuine brown Spanish leather seats, complete only . $148.50 —— e R seats in real leather, on easy terms. Three-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite As shown these 3 luxurious pieces, including a 7 foot sofa, one high back wing chair and one low back chair, spring construction throughout and covered with handsome tapestry, complete for this pnlyEs i y enamel. . $195.00 Or if you have not yet joined the many thousands who do have accounts in this big value COMPIELE OTIY: i.alstitsensistoigsiadharsaraos WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT PAY NO MONEY DOWN | If You've Ever Had An Account Here Open One Tomorrow If You Haven’t Enjoy to the fullest measure the many remarkable advantages of having an account in this great store ! Profit by tomorrow’s sensational bargains, if you have an account here, or have ever had one—without the payment of a single -giving institution, there’s no Gorgeous Italian Renaissance Suites Gorgeous Italian Rennaissance Suites in American Wal- nut, including a 60-inch buffet, table, serving table and 5 side chairs and one guest chatr, 48-inch, 6 foot extension . $225.00 Sonora Phonographs 2597 Reduction during this sale. The nationally famous Sonora machine in the style and finish you like best. Delivered to your home Cedar Chests Solid Red Aromatic Ten- nessee Cedar Chests, full skirt length, Yale locks on each one. 512’95 special . ... rday Only.—-$5.00 Deposit delivers any stove to vou. Our stoves cut your fuel bills considerably. We have on stock all the latest models of ranges. America’s greatest and best known makes such as Household, Garland and Herrup Jewel. Any of these stoves can be fur- FREE DELIVERY EVERY- WHERE Cor. Main, Morgan and Village Stveets, Hartford WAGES DROP Tokio Only Place In Japan Where Weekly Pay of Workmen Did Not | Show Downward Trend in June, Tokio, Sept. 11.—With the excep- tion of Tokio, wages of workmen dur- ing June indicated a slight drop or remained practically unchanged. In Tokio, dyeing and textile wages scored a perceptible advance during |the period while others remained little unchanged. In Fukuoka and other leading cities, | dyeing, chemical and miscellaneous | DISC S ASIA PROBLEY Leaders At Genoa ILeague Meeting Conversant With Sitnation There, 11.—The situation in| vet Geneva, Sept Asia Minor although it has not been officially called to the attention of the league of nations, nevertheless is being much discussed by the lead- | |ing delegates to the assembly here. | |The Earl of Balfour and Grabriele | Hanotoux of France have had confer- [ences for one thing with the repre- sentatives of the states directly in- | terested with a view to arriving at Kyoto, Kobe, |some plan for the protection of the (to the church ire siated for minorities racial and religious among the Asia Minor populati wages dropped slightly, others re- maining the same as before. | Throughout the different cities, wages of maid servants increased during the month of June as did those of cement and steel makers in Tokio, tailoring and shoe makers in Kyoto, |sugar refining and transport agencies | in Nagoya, brick layers, sake brewers and textile makers in Kobe. A drop was registered in the wages of silk |reelers in Tokio, spinning operator- esses in Kyoto, millers in Yokohoma, painters in Kobe and compositors in HUGHES DELAYS RETURN Will Not Start For Home Until To- ian Lawyers' Institute. Rio Janeiro, Sept. 11 (By Associated Press)—Secretary of State Hughes has delaved his departure for the United States until tomorrow after- noon in order to accept an invitation in- stitute. In return for the hospitality of the Brazilians Mr. Hughes will entertain high government officials and mem- bers of other foreign missions to the centennial at luncheon aboard the U. 8. 8. Maryland on which he is to make the return voyage. Tonight he {will attend a reception at the Belgian legation given by Burgomaster Max of Brussels, the special Belgian am- |bassador to the centennial. the public printing offices in Fukuoka. | morrow As He Will Address Brazil- | The subject seems likely to come up in some form here an early date, but probably before the council |of the league, as it is not on the agenda of the assembly and it s difficult at this stage to place new | matter there. | | PASTOR DROPS DEAD ‘Rm. William A. Granger of ) Dics as He Shakes Hands New York, Sept. 11.—The Rev. Dr. William A, anger, for fourteen | years president of the New York State | Baptist convention and one of the | most prominent Baptist clergymen in | the state, dropped dead at high noon | yesterday in the First Baptist church, | Mount Vernon, while standing in front of the communion table with his | right hand outstretched to receive the | Rev. Harold Cooke Phillips, the new | pastor of the church | LIQUOR ARRESTS, New York Man Arrested Berlin Charged With Possessing Whiskey William E. Myers, colored, of New | | Rochelle, N. Y., was arrested Satur- idny night on the Berlin turnpike by State Policemen Cone and Reneiwn, | charged with transporting liquor. The | officers in looking over the truck [found 10 cases of Scotch whiskes | The driver of the truck was taken to this city, where he was locked up.! He will be tried in the Derlin town| court probably Wednesday night. In | Episcopalians Feel |ca the divorce and remarriage DIVORCE DISCUSSION | 18 Thtat Attempt Feing Made to Make Regulations Even More Strict. | Tortland, Ore., house of bishops and the house of| delegates were t)> nmieet in joint ses- sio0u to as the first important event| in what promised to be a busy week in the Episcopal general convention. A score of mafters of importance action Bishop Bient's resolution | ques- | a storm of com- principal sub-| Some church- | as a part of a Sept. 11.—Tne| this week tion which caused ment Saturday was the ject of conversation men interpreted it novement to malke the divorce regu lations of the church still more stringent, | One of the most picturesque gatn-| erings in connectiou with the con- vention will be tli: mass meeting to- night under the aspices of the com- ngssion to confer with the eastern| Orthodox churches and the old Cata- olics. PUT SIGN ON COURTHOU SE. Carmel, N. Y., Sept. 11.—After be- ing a landmark for 108 years without | any inscription upon it, the Putnam County Court House here has equipped with a gold-lettered sign so that strangers can identify the struc- ture. The new sign. placed on the panel the portico, County Court House, This is the ancient Court House in which grand jurors convene to find | that Putnam County is so reads erected 1814."| | of do but adjourn and home. organize, According to tradition, in 1844 an|several lines of industry. sat on his casket| been some apprehension over the pos- for | sibility of unemployment next wintpr him and then was taken to the rear|but the activity in industry generally of the Court House and hanged for|at present has | close touch with the situation to think 18-y there while o -old youth preacher prayed first degree murder. The county jail in the rear of the building is closed for lack of pris- oners. LOUIS HERRUP | try has orderly | from Canada indicate ind peaceful that there is nothing to | ployment according EO | ment service at present GOODS STORED FREE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY CALLS N. Y. STYLES “FRILLY.” Least Distinctive Among American Cities Says Chicago Expert. Chicago, Sept. 11.—"“There are not only distinctive American fashions but each important city in this coun- its own distinctive styles, governed largely by geography and its own customs and necessities, accord- ing to Madame Benati, director of the Fashion Art League of America, which opened today its semi-annual convention New York, according to Madame Benati, is the “frilly city.” Styles there are really less distinctively American than in any other American city, mainly because New York is closer to Europe, not merely geo- graphically but sympathetically, she said. SLEEPING SICKNESS DEATH London Manager of Haskins & Sells Stricken in Midoccan New York, Sept. 11.-—Sleeping sicke ness, with which he was stricken while on his way to this country aboard the steamship Coronia last week, caused the death of Ralph T. | Holis, 48 years old of London, Eng- land, at Rooesvelt Hospital yesterday. Mr. Hollis was resident manager in London of Haskins & Sells, certified public accountants. Formerly he was | genfor member of the firm of Holl been | Tilton and Porter, accountants, at De Mich He is survived by his wife three children in London. Serv- troit and | ices will be held tomorrow at the Fun- eral Church. Broadwuy and Sixty- sixth street. The body will be taken “Putnam | to London for burial. CANADA'S UNEMPLOYMENT. Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 11.—Reports little unem- to the govern- A scarcity of labor, it is said, is developing {n There has convinced those in be ot fur. winter unemployment will such minor consequence as (o nish no problem.