New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 2

" Get the Genuine Highland Linen Writing Paper 50c Value for 39¢c The Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Dept. T 169-171 MAIN ST. Smart TOP COATS $30 In fine Tweeds and Mixtures—found in a new department on our Asylum Street Floor. RS Hartf “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" ~ City Items Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Towers of Hamilton street and Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of Maple Hill are on a motor trip to Canada. Tabs' fair opens Fri., Oct. 20.—advt Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Paul Johnston of Daytona, Florida, are the guests of Mrs. Johnston's mother, Mrs. George Corbin of Lexington street. Gulbransen Player-Planos, Morans.—advt. Sheiden M. Wessoleck elected treasurer of the Sophomore class at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He entered the institute in September, 1921, having graduated from the New Britain High school the preceding June. Tabs' fair open Fri, Oct. Mr. ahd Mrs. George A. R. Duncan are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at their home, 53 Sefton Drive, this morning. Henry has been That rich old aunt of Hubby's comes to luncheon tomorrew. You must keep the money in the family, Warm her heart with dainties flavored with Raker's Extracts. At all good gro- cers.—advt. SPORTING Illinois Measure Would Legalize Bet- ting and Boxing Matches. Chicago, Oct. 9.—The Illinois state physical educational bill to legalize boxing and horse racing is being pre- pared for introduction in the legisla- ture next winter, according to the world war veterans' association, spon- sors of the proposed measure. The bill would provide for ten round bhox- ing bouts and pari-mutuel betting on races. PLAN BILL. A COLD GONE | IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! In a few hours your cold is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed.up feeling. Drug- gists here guarantee these pleasant tablets to break up a cold or the ‘ grippe guicker than nasty quinine, They never make you sick or uncom- fortable. ,Buy a box of “Pape’s Cold Compound” for a few cents and get rid of your cold right now. !g»mr,\». denying he made 20.—advt| VO PN S O AN i Bl SR O IR 9 0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922, POLICE FIND 43 GALS, OF BOOZE IN GARAGE “(Continued ¥rom First Pase.) on the railroad arcade for drunken- ness. He was fined $5. James Duffy, arrested yesterday on a similar charge by Policeman Thomas Lee. He was fined $10, Sergeant W, P. McCue arrested Al- bert Larson on Elm street for drunk- enness, He was fined $10 | Charles Gorman, who first gave his | name as Frank Jones, was fined $5 | for stepping off the water wagon In addition to drunkenness charges, Adam Freheit was booked for as saulting his wi Amelia Patrolman John Stadler arrested Freheit on com- plaint yesterday. He admitted punch- ing his wife. Wife Beater Jailed. Freheit said his wife wouldn't “shut up,” so he had to hit her. A $10 fine was imposed for drunkenness and was sent to jail for 15 days for assaulting his wife. Policeman Thomas Feeney brought Oscar Carlson in from Arch street Saturday night for drunkenness. Judgment was suspended Sergeant Michael TIFlynn James Smith on Washington street Saturday night for drunkenness. He was committed to the State Farm. Cop Breaks Up Fight. Patrolman Michael Lucas broke up a fight Saturday night at the corner of Orange and Grove streets and brought in the principals—S8tave Ke- chuk and Joseph Machowski. Each was fined $10 and costs, Drunken Autoist Fined. Through Jurge T. B. Hunger- ford, Irank Madrak pleaded not guilty to operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, and reckless driving. Patrolman Thomas See made the arrest Saturday night after Madrak's car had crashed into a pole on Booth street. He was fined $100. Chief W. C. Hart and Policemen Lee, Gustav Hellberg, Thomas Mullen and Thomas TFeeney testified that the accused was drunk, Hellberg asserting that he had to hold Madrak to keep him on his feet. The accused admit- ted that he had heen drinking whis- key, but under a doetor's. preserip- tion. Driver Was Intoxicated. Policeman I.ee saw the car start from the corner of Booth and Or- ange streets, progress about 700 feet on the left side of the highway and then crash nto a telegfiph pole, he testified. He then ran to the scene: Smelling Mgdrak's breath, he in- quired if the driver had been drink- g The accused admitted he had, and ‘he was arrested John Mezanka testified Madrank's breath smelled like “bum stuff.”” He felt, however, that the accused was safe to drive. The accused said he was shiftng gears, holding the wheel with one hand, and he hit a rock, causing him to crash into a pole, Steve Buchnyski was arrested by Policeman Peter Cabelus, Saturday night, on a breach of the peace charge Steve is alleged to have made trouble for his former landlady and, according to her statements last night, threatened to kill her. He was fined $20 and costs. Autoist Pays $10. Francis Corcoran pleaded guilty to driving a car on Stanley street without a license. He was fined $10, Sergeant Michael Flynn and a de- tail of police raided Emil Shutin's tenement on Franklin street, Sunday morning, after John Johnson told him that he had purchased a pint of 1li- quor for $1.50, Some whiskey and mash was found {n the house, The accused entered a plea of not the sale morning that he v the accused as the case was continued to Johnson said this could not identify seller, The tomorrow CATLLAUX IN AGAIN Former Premier of France Seeks to Enter Politics, via Denouncing Return of Clericalism. Paris; Oct. 9-—Joseph Caillaux, for- mer premier, denounces the return of {clericallsm to France in a letter to | his adherents, which the Parisian | press describes as an attempt to re- | enter the political arena He declares the clericalists are in- stalling themselves in the very estah- Ishments which they were obliged to | auit, In complete violaton of the law and under the eves of the authorities He aleo charges organized effort is under way to suppress the non- | sectarian public schools in favor of independent schools The letter urges true republicans to be on guard and while proclatming | their respect for all heliefs to affirm | their resolve not only to maintain but to complete, strengthen and develop anti-clericalist laws. an MRS. PHILLIPS DENIES Tells Newspapermen She Did Not Slay Mrs. Meadows—Says “Tt Was—" But Gives No Name. Los Angeles, Oct. 9 —Mrs Glara Phillips, awaiting trial October 30 for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Mea dows, 20 year old widow, who wr beaten to death with a hammer July 12, has made to newspapermen her first point blank denial except when she pleaded in court that she was guilty of the crime | *TI never struck the blow that killed Alberta Meadows,” Mrs. Phillips was quoted, “Neither did T strike the first blow. It was—" | At that point she checked herself |and refused to finish the sentence. A statue of the was recently erected in Metz, on the | site of the statue of former Emperor | William of Germany. TOM MIX arrested | oilu Liberator" 1 NOTES FOR WEEK AT CATHOLIC CHURCHES Mother ~Catherine Leaves St. Joseph’ Convent Alter 15 Years Announcements of importance were made at 8t. Mary's and St. Jo- seph's churces at the masses yester-, day At St. Mary's church a fourth anniversary mass of requiem was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock for Dr. Edward 8. Grace, Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock’ |there will be fhe third anniversary mass of requiem for Mrs. Barah Ed- | wards, A fourth anniversary mass of | requiem for Miss Helen Roche will| {be held at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning. Banns of marriage were published | yesterday for the first time between | Lawyer Elias T. Ringrose and Miss | Agnes Conley. Patrick Gaffney and Miss Mary Burkowski will be married | at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, while | Alixis P. Scott and Miss Hazel Riley will be married Wednesday morning ! |at 9 o'clock. | A retreat for the members of St. | Mary's parish will be preached by th ‘ { Oblate Fathers, starting next Sunday |and continuing for one week. Fnur‘ days will be for women and the re-’ mainder of the week for men N The Catholic Women's Benevolent | | Legion will meet on Wednesday even-| ing at the school hall, and the Ladies’ T. A. J& society will meet at the school on Thursday. | At St. Joseph's Chwrch, | October devotions at St Joseph's| church will be held every morning at | 7 o'clock with services Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. | The Children of Mary will meet at 7 o'clock this evening to meet Mother Florentine, who has succeeded Moth- | er Catherine as mother superior in the local convent. Mother Catherine, who was in charge of the convent here for the last 15 years, is now lo- cated at Stamford. A representative of the Catholic Social service will be at St. Joseph's church next Sunday to place orphans in local families. Those interested | are asked to meet after the various masses in the parish hall. | The Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 o'clock on Friday evening. First Communion will be adminis- tered on December 8. | St. Joseph's minstrels will give al whist and dance at the Elks' hall on Thursday evening, to which the pub- | lic is invited. ! AUSTRIANS SAID T0 BE HOARDING MONEY Pessimism Gauses People o Save Every Cent Possible London, Oct. 7.—The people of Austria are hoarding their money; it would take 10,000,000 pounds to place Austria on her feet again, financially, yet Austrians have in Swiss banks an amount estimated at 18,000,000 pounds. These statements are continued in a report made by the British depart- ment of overseas trade on the eco- nomic condition of Austria. In sum- ming up the Austrian situation this report says: , “The psychological difficulty is the prevalent pessimism which {nhibits initiative on the parts of the Aus- trians themselves, and makes them look solely abroad for salvation. The amount of foreign credits generally estimated to be necessary to place Austria on its feet again by stabilizing the currency and founding a new bank of issue is about 10,000,000 pounds. Banks Are Full. “It is an open secret that, despite the law to the contrary, very much larger sums in foreign currencies than this are hoarded by Austrians, | both inside and outside the country; the amount lying in Swiss banks alone has been estimated at ll\,“'vfl.m”il pounds. “But these resources lie {dle be- cause the owners have no confidence in the government or the future of the country. Probably both the po- litical and peyehological difficulties can be overcome most easily by finan- cial assistance given by foreigners un- der suitable control and conditions The Austrians, however, must show esingo doés wondersfor poor complexions Does a poor eomplexion stand be tween you and popularity--good times uccess? Resinol Ointment and Resi 1l Soap do not work miracles, but they do make red, rough, pimply skins clearer, freslier and more attractive Use them regularly for a few days and see how your complexion improves. | Seld by all druggists and dealers in toilet gonds rial free. Write Dept. 4.8, Resinol, Baltimore, M Ty A N WITH MONOCLE Piles are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irrita- tion, brings comfort and helps to remove them, Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so gripe. today. that they are ready to co-.operate by taking at least the first steps to put thelr house in order themselves. There is some prospect of this being done at an early date." FIRENEN SPEAK T0 " SCHOOL CHILDREN Exercises Held in Observance of Today, the last day of Fire Pre- vention Week, was fittingly observed in the public and parochial schools with special exercises. Members of the New Britain fire department, upon | receiving appointments by Deputy Fire\Chief Eugene Barnes, spoke at the various schools on subjects per- taining to fire prevention and fire fighting. | The exercises at the Sacred Heart| school will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Deputy Chief| Barnes will talk. Exercises were held at St. Joseph's parochial school to- day while exercises at St. Mary's par- ochial school will be held later in the week, The following is a schedule of speakers and the time they spoke at the various schoola: P East street school, 10:30 a. m, Lieutenant John Stanton; Smalley school, 10:45 a. m., Captain Michael Butler; Smith school, 10:10 a. m, Fireman William Shaw; Rockwell school, 9 a. m,, Captain Willlam Por- ter; Northend school,.1:30 p, m., Fire- man Edward H. Parker; Lincoln street school, 10:30 a. m.,, Captain James Crowe; m street school, 2 p. m., Fireman William Frey; Bartlett school, 2:30 p. m., Captain Edward Woods; Osgood Hill school, 10:20 a. m., Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey: Open Air school 10 a. m, Lieutenant Fred Linn; Central Junior High school, 11 a. m., Fireman John Finneran; Elihu Burritt Junior High scho 10 a. m,, Deputy Chief E. F. Barnes; Cdmp school, 11 a. m, Captain Fred Smith; Monroe street school, 3 p. m., Captain William Watts; Stanley school, 2:30 p. m., Fireman William Shaw. ALASKAN 1L BODH RIVALS GOLD RUSH Thrilling Scene o Olden Days WWill Be Re-enacted Soon Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 9.—An- nouncement that big oil interests will goon start drilling for ofl in the C¥1 Bay district of Alaska promises to bring the fhrilling scenes of gold rush days to life again, according to men who have visited the new fields recently I'or this new oil country, say those who know something of the hardships attendant*upon a stam- pede, is bably more rigorous than the wind swept reaches .:nrro\mvg Cape Nome. The 1 ens at Cold Bay offer "no shelter against the sweep of the wind, and the absence of fuel, save beach wood and paraffine, will add to the suffering of the prospectors who plan to invade the country. The uninviting prospect, howaever, will not hold back the adventurers, for alrcady tne regular steamers and launches plying between Seward and Kodiak are hooked to capacity weeks ahead. Of these the men entering from Alaska will have the advantage of being outfitted for an indefinite v and already hardened %o the rig- of the northern winter. Rival interests have been shipping lumber and supplies into the district for some time and the ecrection of mushroom towns is expected to goon take place at several deslgnated points. Many of the promoters, ac- cording to those on the ground, are merely there to make their stake out of the general eonditions surrouna- ing the hoom, Of the others who oining the rush, some are only going in for the adventure while a few will seriously attempt the ex- ploitation of the resources presumed to be there. The announcement has served to stimulate interest in other parts of the territory and efforts are being made to attract attention to dis- coveries made in the Anchorage and Susitna Valleys. or are FIRST CONFERENCE. The firet supper and conference of the New Britain Tndustrial Council will be held in the bgnguet hall of the Y. M, C. A. tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. George E. Christ will be chairman. A proposed program for the season will be discussed and com mittee will be appointed. N B A 83 B T R o 0 V.5 AR O Ayt o i 44 o 22t . 00 and DARE’ PITTSBURGH FOG T0 BE DRIVEN AWAY Scientists Wil Devise Means of Eliminating It Pittsburgh, Oct. 7——Pittsburgh's fog problém may be solved this winter by local scientists, Lubrication of the Monongahela | river is the keynote of an idea which | is being developed at the Mellon In- stitute. Dr. H. B. Meller, dean of the school of mines of the University of Pittsburgh, and officlals of the war department and weather bureau are co-operating. River Responsible. The Monongahela, according to scientists, is the chief villain in Pitts- burgh's fog troubles. The river, which {s warmer than the air sweep- ing through the valley, gives up a portidn of its water which rises as vapor and quickly cools. = A film of oil prevents this union, but the problem for the investigators at Mellon institute was to concoct a | mixture that could be used at a rea- sonable expense. A satistactory spray has been dis- covered, Dean Meller has announced. In preliminary tests this spray cov- ered small areas of water, and was only 1-25th as thick as the ordinary oil film which is used to destroy mos- quitoes. The first experiment on the Monon- gahela will be made within a few days. The bombardment will be from a tug. Speclally constructed nozzles will be used to spray an area of about one mile. Subsequent ac- tivities will depend upon the outcome of this test. FIREMAN “ON CARPET.” Edward Carlson, It is Alleged, Read the Wrong Box Number. Edward Carlson, a member of En- gine Company No. 5, of the fire de- partment, has been notified to appear before the board of fire commission- ers for a hearing tomorrow night, at 7:30 o'clock. It is claimed that on last Tuesday night, Carlson mistook a bell from Box 28-at the freight depot for Box 29 at the Union Manufacturing com- ter place, and finding no fire contin- ued on to Engine Company No. 2, where the exact location of the blaze was learned. MISSIONARIES HONORED Rangoon, Oct. 9—Two American mYssionaries in Burma have been hon- ored by the Indian government for important and useful services in the advancemen® of public interest. They "ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT- AVeéelnblePrevmtmbrAl-‘ ! similatingtheFood by Thereby Promoting Didest Cheerfulness and Rest (ontains ism, Morphine nof 0T NARCOTIC e Clrsrod Sger Koy Phrey___2 | Aelpful Remedyfor 1 i Gonstipation and Diarrhoet. and Feverishness i Loss OF SLEEP -innfancy. r— Facsimile Signatare of Exact Copy of Wrapper. STARTING NEXT MONDAY pany. The firemen arrived at the lat- | Regula- ng the Stomachs nd Bowels o are Dr, D. C. Gllmore, of the faculty of Judson college, Rgngoon, and Dr. . Hanson, a missionary to the Ka- chins. To each was glven the Kaisar- {-Hind gold medal, FIGURES INDICATE CLUBS LOST MONEY Despite the Large Attendance They Face a Doficltf—Phym Fare Bet- ter Than Last Year. That the two clubs that staged the world series in all probability failed tp meet expenses s indicated in the recapitulation of the official figures. Each club, according to the totals for the four games in which players, clubs and the advisory council shared, actually gets $82,436.567, but each has to pay half of that amount to its re- spective league treasury under the rules, so that the owners received only $41,218.23 each out of the dis- fribution. This sum will scarcely re- munerate the Giants and Yankee clubs for their financial outlay. Just a few short of 186,000 fans paid $605,475 to witness the five games. Of this amount the receipts of the second game, the 3 to 3 ten inning game, went to charity, leaving $484,921 as the net receipts. The players’ share, including those mem- bers of the two teams in eath league to finish second and third in the pen- nant races, was $247,309.71. Seventy- five per cent of this amount, about $185,482, is to be divided among the members of the two world series teams, 60 per cent to the Giants and 40 per cent to the Yankees, and the other $61,827 to the runners up in the league scrambles. The victorlous Glants thus get $111,289 to split among themselves, but since the division i{s rarely equal to all who are eligible—one or two generally getting a small cut—it is impossible to tell accurately what the average slice will be. The prospect, however, {s about $5,000, The losing Yankees get the balance of $74,193, which, figured on a basis of conjecture similar to that used in estimating the {ndividual Glants' share, would be about $3,500 each. The figures follow: Players' Share $60,708.36 62,400.54 60,375.84 63,824.97 Game. First *Third Fourth . Fifth Recelpts $119,036.00 122,354.00 115,384.00 . 125,147.00 ©....$484,921.00 $247,309.71 Advisory Council's Share $17,855.40 18,853.10 17,757.60 18,772.05 Totals Each Club’s Game, Share. First .......$ 20,286.12 *Third ..... 20,800.18 Fourth ...,.. 20,125.28 Fifth .., .... 21,274,990 Totals ....$ 82,436.51 $72,738.16 *Second game receipts given to char- Children e, Shampoo with one So&g.— Cuticura JAPAN'S LARGEST IS WORLIYS THIRD Steel Skeleton of New. Diet Build- ing Shows Over Trees Toklo, Oct. 9,--The steel skeleton of Japan's new dfn bujlding which s being erected at Kasumigaseki, not far from the imperial. palace in Toklo, is beginning to show itself over the tops of the trees by which it Is surrounded. The structure is to be the third largest parllament bulld- ing in the world, the capital at Wash- ington and the houses of parliament in London being the.only ones to ex- ceed it in size. The estimated cost {s 22,500,000 yen, which is being spent at the rate of 3,000,000 a year, so that it will be another six years before it is com- pleted. It was started two years ago. Steel used in the structure and the concrete 18 from local plants. Inter- for fittings, electrical apparatus, glass and heating apparatus, will be pur- chased from Japanese manufacturers if they can supply suitable materials. Mr. Kimoto, chief of construction, fears that French glass may have to be ordered but points out that locat glass manufacturers have some five or six years yet to produce a satisfac- tory grade of their product. Eleva- tors probably will come from abroad. The site is one of the best in the world. Standing on a high elevation, the building will face eastward over the tops of the foreign office and sur- rounding embassies and Tegations, down the broad expanses of Uchisal~ waicho and over Tsukijl, the old for- cign settlement, and Tokio bay. In this long vista improvements are al- ready being made by the removal of obstructions to the view. GARMENT WORKERS MEET 8t. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 9.—Hundreds of delegates from the United States and Canada are expected to attend the twentieth annual convention of the United Garment Workers of North Amerieca, to be held in St. Joseph, October § to 15, inclusive. This is the first time the canvention will be held west of the Mississippi. Special en- tertainment features have been pro- vided for the visitors. Some More Truths. WWOULD you use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements are built according to the work they have to do. Would you use a grown-up's remedy for your baby's ills? Certainly not. Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do, ; All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let: this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that, may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe.: All the mother-love that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true to. Baby. And heing true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially: prepared for babies as you would a baby's food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge. J A Cry For Are You Prepared? 9 | A doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Yet you can't afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby well or pre-| vent sickness, But you can do almost the same thing by having at hand a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for indigestion, colic, feverishness, fretfulness and all the other dis- orders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fletcher’s Castoria 8 perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children cry for Fletcher’s Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a mother’s friend. If you love your baby, yowknow how sweet it is to be able to heip baby when trouble comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor, But doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletcher’s Castoria, be- cause they know that it can only do good — that it can’t do any harm — and they wouldn’t want you to use for baby a remedy that you would use for yourself. MOTHERS 8HOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ' GeNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK SITY. HOYT'S: