New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 2

2 ™ NEW BRATAIN DAILY HERALD, Get the Genuine Highland Linen Writing Paper 50c Value for 39c The Dickinson Drug Co. W Stationery Dept. 7 169-171 MAIN ST. BUSINESS . AND PLEASURE COMBINED IN THESE Horsfall 4 Piece Suits With Long Office and the Links— the For Trousers for “Knickers" "Belted back models with free- dom-producing under-arm pleats and four patch pockets. Smart- ly tailored in herringbones and cheviots, the latter in beautiful browns and tan. The best values you've ever seen at — $45. kHO SFALLS 95=99 Xdsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" City ltems Victor Record, 18931, “Don’t Bring Me Posies.” C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt Victor Morris of this c has ar- rived at Santiago, Cuba, on the Santa Marta, a fruit transport ship. He re- cently returned after spending a year in Central America Kohler & Campbell most popular pilano at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. 'Hot Weather Headaches ‘When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cad. The natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscies. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, Take THAT DLPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature B. NELSON High Class Tailoring Exported and Domestic Woolens 58 W. Main St. ORGAN RECITALS T0 BE GIVEN BY BEEBE Musicale on Sunday Nights at South Congregational Church | The second in the series of Sunday | night organ recitals to be given at| the South Congregational church dur- | ing the month of August will be staged on Sunday of this week at 7:30 o'clock. The recitals are played by | Joseph C. Beebe, organist at thel church, | The program for this recital and for those to be given the remainder | of th® month follows: Fifth I"antasia, Merkel; Serenade, Lemare; Romanza, Sykes; Caprice, Harris; Evening Idyl, Zim- merman; First Symphony, Macquaire; | Allegro, Andante, Scherzo, Finale | October 15—Toccata Matthews: Idylle, Burdett; Fifth Sonata, Guil- | mant; Allegro, Adagio, Scherzo, Reci- | tative, Chorale and Fugue; Traumiied, | Lemare; Overture, “Ruy Blas,”” Men- delssohn | October — Concert Fantasia, | P ri Andante Cantabile, Rea; Con solation, Liszt; Sixth Sonata, Merkle; Grave-Moderato, Adagio, Introduc-! tion and Fugue; Allegretto, Best; Minuet, Dethier; Allegro Festivo, Pest. | October 20—Wedding March, Ness- | ler; Carillon, Sowerby; Pastorale, Le- mare; Sixth Symphony, Widor; Alle- gro, Adagio, Intermezzo, Cantabile, Finale. SUNSHINE SOCIETY The card party and food sale held at the home of Mrs. L. M. Barnes last week proved a great success and in the afternoon of October 21st a similar affair will be given at the home of Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Vine street. Tables may be arranged for by telephone and a large number is ex- pected. October | 29 Flowers were sent to two famllies and 17 calls made upon the sick and shut-ins. Committee on hospital supplies re- port three wheelchairs, three pairs of crutches and three air cushions not| tin use. One new member was added to our list, Mrs. Charles Waters. | The annual state convention will be| held at Memorial hall, Bethlehem, Oct. 10th. Delegates have been ap-| pointed from the local society and it| is hoped that a large number will be able to attend. Dinner will be served at the hall for $1 per plate. Jitney service will be in readiness at Hotel | Elton, Waterbury at 9 a. m. to take| all up to Bethlehem. The next meeting will be held on oet. 16th. PLAN HEADQUARTERS HERE Paonessa Will Open Office Shortly— Publicity Campaign for Nominee Is Being Organized. At a meeting of democratic work- ers last night, plans were drafted for an extensive campaign of publicity in the interests of Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa's candidacy for secretary of state, and tentative arrangements werel made for opening a Paonessa central headquarters in this city. The Paonessa organization will| shortly issue pamphlets and pictured posters to be distributed throughout the state. The headquarters, it is explained, will be the center from which Pao- nessa's campaign will be carried on. Several other nominees have estab- lished headquarters in their respective cities. MISSING PAPER FOUND. Document of Constantine, Agreeing to Abdicate, Has Been Recovered Oct. 5 (By Associated doecument signed by King Constantine abdicating the throne of Greece, which yesterday was reported lost while supposedly in the hands of the printer, has been re- coverad. The disappearance of the document caused a great sensation, inasmuch as Constantine’s friends made a great point of the assertion that on his previous departure from Greece he had never signed an abdication. The recovery of the document signed last week will therefore, it is thought, settle any controversy that may arise. Athens, Press)—The TROOPS AT TRENT. Rome, Oct. b5.—Maintenance of public order in the province of Trent was entrusted today to the military authorities due to the arrival of 6,000 fascisti, who occupied the building of the provisional council The territory occupied is part of the province ceded to Italy by the treaty of Versallles. GIVEN W TIME Chicago, Oect. 5, (By Associated Press).—Counsel for the striking rail- way shop crafts today were given another 24 hours to file their answer to the government's suit for a nation- wide permanent injunction. HARDING SENDS LETTER. Washington, Oct. 5.—A letter from President Harding expressing “sincere appreciation’ for the efforts of the newly formed national aeronautic as- sociation in developing aviation and conveying his best wishes for succoss of the Politzer cup races to begin in Detroit on October 11, was made public today at association headquar- ters. Sunday Evening Only LIFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE Get some for the children. They know that Life Savers fill that candy craving and give the most for a nickel. TURK SITUATION 13 BELIEVED IMPROVED British Cabinet Discusses Condi- tions and Plight of Refugees London, Oct. 5 (By Assoclated Press).—The British cabinet went into session this afternoon to con- sider the terms before the Mudania conference one of which it is under- stood is that the allies shall continue until the conclusion of the confer- ence occupation of Constantinople and the straits of Pardanelles. No War Feared. ¥ Despite the threats of the Greeks to start a new war for the defense of their populations in Thrace it is evident that so far there has been no alteration in the allied determina- tion to give peace to the Near East. The attitude of the British foreign office is that so long as the Turks prove reasonable measures would be taken to secure the evacuation of the Greeks behind the Maritza river. Ex-Premier Venizelos has been as- sured that the allies will undertake that there will be a minimum of dis- | orders in Thrace and Constantinople but that beyond this no promises can be made the Greeks. Refugee Situation. Another point being considered by the cabinet is the entire refugee situ- ation which affects both the Turks and Greeks. It is estimated that there are 200,000 refugee Turks from Thrace now either in Constantinople or Asia Minor who are seeking to re- turn to their homes. Discyssing the situation this morn- ing, M. Caclamanos, the new Greek minister here declared it was unbe- lievable that any Turkish army would be permitted to enter Thrace at the present moment or even Constantino- ple that Greece and the Balkans were already overflowing with refu- gees from Russia, Armenia, the Caucasus and Persia and that, in- cluding those Greeks and others would reach 3,000,000. The only sensible solution of the Near Eastern problem, the minister declared, was the offer of a mandate made to the United States three years ago. Intelligent Americans, he said, favored such a solution and predicted the total ruin of the Near East unless the United States accepted. IS AGAINST BANKER Senator Heflin Urges Opposition to Appointment of W. G. P. Harding Washington, Oct. 5.—Senator Heflin democrat, Alabama, today made pub- lic a letter to President Thomas B. McAdams of the American Bankers' association, urging that the bankers in Convention in New York should not adopt a resolution recommending W. G. P. Harding of Alabama for re- appointment to the federal reesrve board. Senator Hefiln sald he had heard a rumor that Governor Harding and friends had been ‘active for weeks trying to select delegates to the American Bankers' association who would favor the passage of a resolu- tion endorsing him for reappoint- ment.” Senator Heflin's letter reiterated his charges that an alleged credit de- flation policy while Mr. Harding was governor of the federal reserve board had ‘paralyzed business, closed industries, drove millions of wage earners from employment, caused thousands to kill themselves and de- stroyed property valued by the billions.” 4 OAKVILLE MAN A SUICIDE Oakville, Oct. h.—Frederick L. Doo- little, 47, was found dead in his garage today, and in his hand was a revolver. He is said to have been ill from nervous trouble for some time. Recently he sold his home and planned to take a rest. He formerly lived in Watertown. Mr. Doolittle is survived by his wife and two chil- dren. . PLANE RETURNS San Diego, Cal., Oct. 5.—The big army monoplane T-2, which started early today for New York city, re- turned to San Diego at 8:16 o’clock PAULINE FREDERICK m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922, WILL FIX STATUS OF U. S. CONSULATE National Assembly At Angora Will Take Up This Problem This Week Smyrna, Oct. 6. (By Associated Press)—The exact status of the Am erican consulate general will come be- fore the national assembly at Angora this' week for discussion, It has been a matter of increasing Importance for the last ten days ow- ing to the desire of the consular of- | ficers to visit the Turkish prison camps to ascertain whether any Am- érican citizens are among the Greek | civilians' rounded up in Smyrna and | vieinity, Protest to such allied cases “have | have been reported to the consulate or the relief committee and it is im- | portant that the complainants be found before their deportation into the interfor where they would be ex- tremely difficult to trise The question at issue is whether the American consular officlals previous- ly accredited to the Greek regime shall automatically assume a similar relation to the new government, It was hoped that the Turkish national- ists would concede this as a temporsry working basis but thus far the local authorities have declined to recognize the consulate general officially stating they must have a ruling from the An- gora cabinet, ARMY-NAVY GAME, Annual Football Classic Will Take Place on December 2. Baltimore, Oct. 5.—The annual football game between Army and Navy will be played here on Decem- ber 2. At the same time a reunion of the men of the four world war/ divisions from the territory com- prised in the third army corps—the 28th, 20th, 78th and 79th divisions— will be held in Baltimore. The football game will open Ven- able stadium, now under construc- tion, with a #eating capacity of 40,000 persons. WOULD CATALOGUE ALL I New York Chamber Wants Everybody Finger Printed New York, Oct. b5.—The finger printing of every person in the Unit- ed States is recommended in a report by the executive committee of the New York state chamber of commerce for submission at a meeting today of the organization. The plan was sug- gested to make difficult “the evasion of clever and dangerous aliens sent here for the purpose of spreading dis- content among the unassimilated por- tions of our population.” | N. Y. CENTRAL HA EMBARGO IN EFFECT Letter With Information Received at Office of . Local Chamber of Commerce from New Haven Road Ray L. Makin, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has recelved a letter from the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad com- pany in regards to a new embargo which has been put into effect on lines of the New York Central rail- road company, The embargo is on all freight on the lines of the above mentioned company with the exception of food- stuffs, livestock, feed for livestock, newsprint paper, medicine and ship- ments covered by permits. This is the fourth rallroad company to send word to the local Chamber of Com- merce that embargoes have been put into effect on thelir lines. The others were the Lackawanna, the Erle and the Pennsylvania, At a meeting of the state Chamber of Commerce secretaries held at Mid dletown this noon, Charles F. Olin, advertising manager for the New De- parture Manufacturing company, in Bristol, gave a talk on “Selling the Chamber of Commerce to your com- munity.” Mr. Makin was in attend- ance at the gathering. Other speak- ers heard were C. V. Price, secretary of the Bridgeport Chamber of Com- merce, and L. TFerguson. NEW FASCISTI DEMAND Party Wants General Election This Year and Majority in Parliament. Rome, Oct. 6.—The Itallan fascis- tt demanded today through their leadér Benito Mussolini that the party receiving a majority of the votes in a parliamentary election be granted three-fifths of the parllamentary seats, The fascisti leader notified Deputy Alberto Bfanchi, secretary general of the fascisti to inform Premier Facta that the general elections must oe- cur this year. ‘WANT WOMEN VOTERS.- Leaflets were mailed out today by the democratic committee to women who are eligible for enfranchisement, urging them to flll out applications #o that they may take part in the com- ing election. The leaflets were sup- plied the local committee by the democratic state committee. TOO MUCH FOG. San Diego, Cal., Oct. 5.—Because of heavy fog prevailing in the mountain districts beyond Temecula, Lieut. John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly today abandoned their proposed non- stop air flight to New York in the big' army monoplane T-2. The Price to You is no Higher —but special Borden precautions doubly insure its safety ENERAL sani tary regulations in producing Evaporated Milk are established by law. In addition to the observance of these we establish our own specific and rigid inspection to make our milk absolutely pure and of fine quality. No single batch of Borden's Evaporated Milk is condensary until i laboratory test. allowed to leave the t has passed a final Though this elaborate inspection may make it cost more to the grocer he sells Borden’s at the price of other standard brands. country milk with THE BORDE UNSwegTENED VAPORATE? DORIS MAY —in Mon., Tues., “TWO KINDS OF WOMEN” “UP AND AT ’EM” Wed. Borden Building Makers also of Borden's Eagle Bramd Milk, Borden’s Malted Milk and Borden’s Confectionery. ~ For he relies on it to please his most particular customers. Borden's Evaporated Milk is pure the cream left in. It is fine for both coffee and cooking. N COMPANY New York aporaled Milk “SISTERS” GUNS—GUNS—GUNS Winchester Repeating Shot Gun Winchester Repeating Rifle. Ithaca Hammerless—12-16 Gauge Loaded Shells—12-16-20 Gauge Small Ammunition Air Rifles for Boys “Our Shells Are Fresh From Factory HERBERTL. MILLS Hardware 336 Main St. The whole family will en- joy the delicious wheat fla- vor of Mueller’s. Eat it several times a week. “All You Need in a Food” MUELLER’S Dan Nolan Community Song Leader Announces Classes for learning to play the Ukulele. As a special offer, so as to be within reach of everyone, the course of instruction including Ukulele will be given for caly . five dollars. Music classes are open to everyone, but the number of students will be limited to fifty, as we were able to procure only fifty instruments. The Ukulele is fast becoming one of the most popular instruments for accompanying singing and is especially popular with High school and college stu- dents, also for boys and girls’ clubs, and Normal school girls. Classes will be held afternoons at 3:30 for the benefit of school students and others who carnot come in the evening. Evening class will begin at 7 o’clqck. They will be held every Friday afternoon and evening beginning October 6. Grotto’s hall, over Fox’s theater. Spectators are welcome at all classes. Instrucents may be obtained at the C. L. Pierce Music store with receipts for the course of lessons. To the second lesson, to be held October 13th, we invite all players of melody instruments, such as violin, tenor banjo, mandolin, steel guitar, etc., to come and play with the Ukuleles (without charge). The pur- pose is to organize a community orchestra. The last meeting of the class will be October 27th in a large auditorium where the public will be in- vited for a big community sing, accompanied by the string orchestra. This will introduce the orchestra to the public in their first appearance. Persons having Ukuleles may also arrange to come and take the course of instructions which consists of chords by number and the numbers placed under the words of songs, locating the different changes of harmony. We will arrange the accompaniment for any popular song during the course. — WILL LEAD SINGING — Mr. Nolan will be glad to accept invitations to lead singing at any club, lodge, banquet, or community meeting, free of charge, during his stay here. Headguarters C. L. Pierce Music Store Featuring Seena Owen From the Novel By Kathleen Norris