New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 13

The Boston Clothing Store The Talk of the Town FOR STYLE FOR QUALITY FOR EASY Buy You_r Clothing Here Confidential Credit LADIES’ SUITS and COATS in all the newest mod‘els. LADIES’ FUR COATS—Con ey, Sealskin, LADIES’ PLUSH COATS—with fur collars and cuffs. LADIES’ CLOTH COATS and Wrap Coats, plain or fur trimmed Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ SUITS and COATS. SUITS and COATS for Stout Men. SUITS arid COATS for the Conservative Dressers. TERMS Raccoon, Marmot, etc SUITS and COATS for the Snapyly Dressers. SUITS for the School Boy, lon g or short pants. OVERCOATS to suit and fit e verybody. SHEEPSKIN COATS from age 9 to size 48. Boys’ and Children’s COATS —Plain and Fur Collars. Use Your Credit BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 CHURCH STREET in Room 219 of the Prevocational building. The program includes talks by Pro- fessor Brewster and Miss Brewster of | the facuity on *“The Health of the | Child of Fourteen.” A musical pro- | gram will also be carried out, man- semble Tomorrow Afternoon. | dolin selections by E. C. Benson Bar- ! ker being featured. Mr. Barker, who has recently opened a studio in this city, is an expert on the banjo, i mandolin and ukulele and has made | records for the Iidison Phonrograph company. Paul Wiegand and Miss FIRST FALL MEETING Mothers and Teachers' Club of the Central Junior High School to As- The first fall meeting of the Moth- ers and Teachers’ club of the Central | Jusfor High school, which includes all grades of the school, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'ciock * GOODYEAR Service Station ‘We wish to announce that we have taken the agency for Good- year Tires and will carry a full line of autotnobile and motor- cycle tires of this popular make, in all sizes, Dboth Fabric and Cord. When you need tives, call and see us, Satisfaction guars anteed. CHAS. E. HADFIELD AGENT FOR INDIAN MOTORCYCLE 21 MYRTLE STREET TEL. 1706 .| began, was arrested here last night. lA Moore Bros. Sanita' i Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. A BylG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY. Our Truck Has Arrived From Long Island with 5,000 1bs. of Medium Mackerel .. .. e Elegant Shore Haddock 8c Boston Blue, whole fish 12¢ Saybrook Flounders. .. 12¢ Bluefish Steak ....... 15¢ Snapper Bluefish . . 15¢ I Rockport Cod ....... 18¢ Pencbscot River Salmon 28¢ Block Island Swordfish, 35¢; Fancy FEasiern Whitel Halibut, 35¢; Saybrook Eels, 35¢; Fillet of Haddock, 25c; Long Island Weakfish, 22¢; Finnan Haddie, 18¢c; Norway Salt Herring, 10c each; Boneless Salt Cod, 18c. 3 Ibs. 50¢; Long Island Scallops, 40c pt.; Live and Boiled Shrimp; Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming (lams, Large Salt Mackerel 20c 1b. Try Our Indian eck Oysters, opened fresh every day at our market—They are fine. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. MOORE’S FISH MARKET] 89 CHURCH ST. Next To, Hotel Delaney 25¢ 30c 25¢ 99 Genuine Bluefish . ’ Large Fresh Mackerel Long Island Sea Trout Saybrook Black Fish .. 20c| Long Island Sea Bass. . 28c | | | Roger W. Hitcheock are to outline their plans for guidance along vocational lines. After the meeting refreshments will be served. This meeting is open to ail mothers of children attending the Central Junior High school. SITUATION IS SERIOUS Thousands of Greeks Said to Be in | an Emacfated Condition, From Lack of Nourishment and Exposure, Athens, Oct. W1 (By Associated Press)—Reliable advices from various parts of Greece, including the islands, indicate the growing seriousness of the refugee problem. Thousands of persons are terribly { emaciated from lack of nourishment and suffering from exposure and the insanitary conditions in which they are forced to exist. The refugees, the majority of whom are women, children and old men, are sleeping in parks, cellars and attics and generally about 50 to the room. The authorities fear pestilence when the rainy season begins. They jestimate Greece will have a million refugees to support when eastern Thrace is evacuated. The Thracian deputies nounced they will appeal Hoover for assistance. have an- to Herbert GENERAL IS ARRESTED. Commander-in-Chief of Routed Greek Army Taken Into Custody Athens, Oct. 11 (By Associated Press.)—General Hadjanestis, who succeeded General Papoulas as com- mander in chief of the Greek army in Asia Minor last June and who was in command there when the rout of the army under the Turkish attack A section of the press for some time has been demanding his apprehension. | It is stated that the former minis- | ters who were arrested after the revo. lution will be imprisoned in Athens instead of being transported to the islands, as had been roposed. TO ADDRE SALESMEN, Youth Accused ln Hal Murer Clifford Hayes, 19, shown he charged with firing the shots that killed the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills at New Schneider, 21, Hayes’ pal, declares Hayes shot the pair when he mistook them for Pearl Bahmer, father, alithorities declare, re in the custody of a detective, Brunswick, N. J. Raymond his sweetheart, and her step- GROWD ATTACKS HAYES' ACCUSER (Continued From First Page) serted Phillips farm near here about 1:80 on the morning of September 15, thinking them Nicholas I his 15 year old daughter, mer. Hagerty said Hay told him and that his statem®nt confirmed | by his entire family that he returned home at 12:45 and went immediately to bed. Hayes admitted he Buccleuch park that night with Schnefder hunting for Bahmer and| Pearl the lawyer said, but dénjed that he had been on the Phillips farm at all. He added that Hayes ad ac- counted for all his time for a week before and a week after the murders and that he was absolutely convinced of his innocence. He withheld, how- ever, a detailed statement of Hrges| story as glven him last night in a long interview. That many of the residents of New Brunswick share his bel been proven by two things in the last 1° hours, Fear Schneider's Arrest Schneider’'s counsel said today they had abandoned plans to seek his re-| lease as they feared a move to r)hm:n‘l freedom for him would result in his| arrest on a murder charge as an ac. complice. Prosecutor Tecekman, of Somerset coun said this fear was well founded Just that step. Schneider admitted in the statement on which Hayes' ar- rest was based that he had been in; Hayes' company for several hours be- | fore the mur having invited him | to help him Bahmer, whose at- tentions to Pearl were objectionahle| to Schneider. Secks To Implicate Father The authorities turned part of their attention to checking up new storfes told by the incorrigible girl today She sought in her latant story to turn | suspfelon’ on her father who, she as-| serted, had more than once threaten- | ed to cut her throat The girl said that after she had walked with her father as far as| Buccleuch park on the night of Sep- tember 14, her father took her home and told her to go at once to bed. This, she said, was around 10 o'clock l.ooking out her window, she declared she saw her father walking about and muttering to himself. Bahmer, who was night on a statutory his daughter, a she had heen locked up as an incorrigible, was communicative in his cell toda appeared irasc and jail atte said he was suffering from want of an alcoholic stimulant A partial check of his rec ed Bahmer had served a term in pri- son for highway robbery. Pearl Bah- had been in arrested last rge preferred by Boston Jurist, Named Head of Har- Association | s he was ready to take | | means despite the | Genoa and The Hague conferences to | help us, is ver RUSSIA CLAIMS AN UNJUST TREATMENT Is World Power and Must Be Reckoned So, Says Tchitcherin Moscow, Oct. 11 (By Assoclated Press).—Russia as a world power must be reckoned within the consid- eration of all matters bearing upon her interests, such as the freedom of commercial navigation through the Dardanelies and therefore any propo- sitlon to leave the soviets without representation in the first conference proposed by the allies for settlement of the Near Eastern question is alto- gether unsatisfactory to the Moscow government Russia Wants Rights. In expressing this view, M. Tchit- cherin, soviet foreign minister, said: “We are not making threats and are not rattling the sword but we do insist upon proper consideration in all questions relating to the Near Sast particularly the commercial freedom of the straits. “Questions in which we have tre- mendous, interests will naturally be discussed at the first conference and the Russian government feels it should be invited to that as well as to the one to be held later. Is 2 World Power. ‘‘Russia today has recovered and is a world power to be reckoned with. We belleve that the action of the allies in blockading the straits there- by cutting off trade from our south- arn ports while we are striving to re- establish our eco failure of unjust, and we will act according With reference to the United States, M. Tchitcherin said there were sev- eral obstacles preventing resumption of friendly relations with Russia. “‘Secrets Hughes,"” he said, “has taken a stand which has blocked the possibility of the United States and Russia coming into closer relationship for the time being at least. The United States seems to look upon Russia as a vacuum so far as trade is concerned and somehow the Amer- icans still regard us as bandits and robbers, and apparently will for some time change their views, despite our willingi to meet the United States half way in any impar- tial proposals befor >y ARREST ARMED MAN Special Police Acting As Bodyguard of Threatened Italian, 1'ind Brick- layer in Hallway With Pistol. 11.—The bodyguard ich has watched a since the con- kidnapped New York, Oct of special police w over Salv viction vard Alumni Cambridge, Oct. 11.—Election of Judge Robert Grant of RBoston, as; president of the Harvard Alumni as- | sociation, was announced by the di- | rectors today o succeeds William | . Bovden of Chicago | W. Cameron Forbes, former gover- | nor geheral the Philippines, and | George D. Markham of St. Louis, have | been chosen vice presidents. | Frederick Roy Martin 6f New York, | genefal manager of the Associated | Press, chosen to complete th unexpired term of late Joseph W. | Lund as a directo i was Babson Among Those Se- lected to Speak at Convention, | Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—Dr. Charics Aubrey Eaton of New Jersey, Judee J. H. Stevens, Nashville and Roger W Babson of Wellesley Hills, Mass., were on the program as speakers at the | closing session of the annuval conven- |tion of the national council of travel- | ing salesmen's associations here today. | |1t was announced that the council is {made up of 31 associations represent |ing a membership of 100,000 and |speaking for 750,000 traveling sales- B|men of the United States. M MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. I'rank L. Lynch | | of 540 Stanley street last evening, in | honor of Miss Nettie Stadler who is | to become the bride of William £ | Blankenburg on Wednesday, October |1N. Lunch ws& served to about 80 | girl friends and instrumental and vocal selections were rendered. Miss | Stadler received many useful gifts of silver, linen, cut glass and chlna-l ware. | land guard Headaches Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and | moving. Dectors prescribe | Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and f§ thus replaces it. | Nujol is a | lubricant—not a medicine or | laxative — so cannot gripe. Try it today. | | | | patd i A LUBRICANT=NOT A LAXATIVE | of which sar old son, rrested a man armed was found in the S and mu Giuseppi with a pistol hi who hallway of name of Michael r. The poiice rom Ossining only three e gave desco, a bri had days ago. wotta is a Giuseppt he comé His lit- in was Since | mur- fruit peddler kidnapped the body lson river the alleged tle was May ) er Hu found the he conviction derers Varotta has repeatedly been (he recipient of death threats, with the result that the police bodyguard \tends him at his push cart each day his home by night 1. NEW MINISTER. MAY | | A. Coromilas, Said to Be Slated for Greek Post to U, S Athens, Oct. 11, (By Associated | Press).-Lambros A. Coromilas prob- | ably will be appointed by the new| Greek government as minister to the | United ich post he held from Decembe until October, 1910. He is at present in New York. of the Greek pariia- ment to replace that « lved follow- ing the recent revolution probably will held until the signature treaty Turkey tes w 190 new Elections after with not be the peac BLUENOSE LEAVES PORT. Halifax, N. 8., Oct. 11.—The Lunen- urg schooner Bluenose champion of | the Nova Scotia fishing fleet ieft port early today In tow the Canadian destroyer Patriot bound for Glouces- ter, Mass., where she will defend the international fishing schooner race of trophy against the challenger to be chosen in the elimination races to be heid off that port tomorrow and' Friday. Leading the Way to Unbeatable MEN’S SHOES Farnum Shoes—$5.00 Ralston Health—$7.00 to $10.00 Nettleton Shoes—$12.00 to $14.00 Best Quality of Stock Now Is The Time to Begin Wearing them. You Will Find That it Pays. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE They’ll Keep Wilhelm Busy, All Right A new picture, just received in America, of Princess Hermine von Schoenaich Carolath, surrounded by three of her five children. The princess will wed the former German emperor in November. It was while discussing his approaching wedding with an A, P. correspondent on Monday that the former kaiser declared: “I shall soon be the happiest man in the world.” These three young- sters, pictured above, should do much toward keeping his mind occupied. WIFE OF ACCUSED A SUICIDE Tokio, Oct. 11.—The wife of Major Hara, a Japanese army officer, who is to be court martialed connection with the disappearance of Czecho-8lo- arms in Viadivostok, committed suicide today by drowning. She leaped from the steamer Fus: BRITAIN TO PAY U. S, Oct. 11 (By British government Associated is proceeding with arrangements under which pay 50,000,000 pounds to the United States on Monday next as the yearly interest on its war loan, it was stated today. Loondon, Press).—The in it will vak Pumpkins Are Ripening Black Cats Are Prowling We Are Preparing FOR ALL HALLOWE'EN — AT — ADKINS 66 CHURCH ST. You will find a fine line of Dennison Crepe Papers, Cut Outs and Hallowe’en novelties.