New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 14

(Y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922, POLICE PATROL 1§ Repairs Have Failed (0 Repair, = ° = oo womws © According to Chiel GOVT. INSISTS ON LAW ENFORCEME {Dyspeptics ! Take. Notice! ! T Lays Especlal Emphasis on Desirabil- ity of Enforcing Dry and Drug Acts We Solve Your Clothes Problem! No matter what you or any member of your family may need--you can find it here. in such a great variety that to eat” because from acldity you suffer the 5 pangs of indigestion, lot it be known that| ‘vashington, Oct. 11.—The govern- ment stressed In argument in the su- it will be ' pleasure to make selection, Ladies’ and Misses' DRESSES, SUITS, COATS and FURS! Men's and Boys' SUITS & O'COATS are obtainable here at prices that duplicated anywhere town' SUIT cannot be in Put us fo the test! DRESS that will be so easy to pay that you will hardly miss it! e e RACE OPENS TOHORROW Elimination Contests to Select fca in Fishinz Cup FEvent, to Be Held Off Gloucester. Glouce Mass., 11.—Under cover of fishing schooner morrow a s which sl Bluenose, vessel tr haul toda planned irizzle the four 1 begin to- ietermine hampion, The box is blue Opal jar inside Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no ‘‘sub- stitute'’ for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not ‘‘just the same as Resinol."” Although a few unscrupulous deal- ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use, Buy in the original d/xe package. L Resinol is never sold in bulk David Manning’s Amer- | indication this forenoon be able to spread sail |during the . The quarter of schooner candidates |for challenge honors are the Henry Ford of Gloucester, the Yankee of Boston, the L, A. Dunton of Boston and the Elizabeth Howard of New York. they would to advantage Withhold Decision on | Purchas eof New Car Action on the purchase of a $1,750 sedan automobile for the health de- partment, was deferred at yesterday's meeting on motion of TDdr. Joseph Walsh. The matter will be taken up |at the next meeting. Dr. F. P. Lee reported improvement in the collec- tion of garbage, but asserted that there was hope of still better service. WEATHER REPORT. Unsettled Tonight, and Cooler Tomor- | row, Is Forecast. | New Haven, Oct. 11.—For Connec- |ticut: Unsettled, probably showers to- [night and Thursday; somewhat cooler |tonight; fresh southerly winds. | Conditions: A trough of low pres- |sure extends from Illinois northea. ward across the lake region and the St. Lawrence valley, It is causing un- settled showery weather in the nor- thern districts east of the Mississippi river, Pleasant weather continues in |the western and southern sections. | The temperature is unusually high in the eastern portion of the lake region fand gland. It was ten degrees colder in Jacksonville, Fla., this morn- ing than it was in New Haven. Conditions favor for this vicinity |unsettied showery weather. ROTARY CLUB MEETING. The weekly meeting of the Rotary club will be held Thursday noon at the hotel campaign keadquarters on West Main and Washington streets in- | stead of at the Elks' club. The final | reports of the drive for the new ho- | tel will be heard at this luncheon. Fall fashion in a sportoxford— broad-bottomed with blunt toe— wear with wool ecG us i Cuer Shoe Store 211 Main Street | to observe The board of police commissioners at a meeting held last night, tabled the matter of payment of a bill oc- casioned by the repairs to the patrol wagon, after Chief W. C, Hart had ex- plained that the wagon is not in very good condition. The itemized bill of the garage committee, was for $98.51, which included 66 hours of labor at 75 cents &n hour, and eight and one- half hours labor by the assistant in the garage at 50 cents an hour. Chief Hart sald that in his opinion the patrol was worse now than before it was ‘‘fixed.” The committee dis- cussed the advisability of having a representative of the White Motor company come here from New Haven and look over the machine. Com- missioner Lange said that he knew where such a course had proved profitable to an owner of a White au- tomobile in the past. The matter of paying the bill, as far as the repair work on the car is concerned, was or- dered held up until it can be looked into by the commissioners. A letter was read by Chalrman D L. Dunn, from Mayor Paonessa, usk- ing that the charter be looked into, and that any changes desired in the revision, be brought to the atten- tion of the committee in charge of that work. Chairman Dunn will take care of this detail. Hart Endorses Cayer Chief Hart, reported that he had looked into the record of Alfred Cayer, of 278 North street, an ap- plicant for appointment as a super- numerary policeman. According to the chief, Mr. Cayer has a splendid record, which includes a long army service. Commissioner T. F. Jackson read Cayer's three army discharges. They showed that he had had a fine record, and that he was engaged in two big battles in the World War, at St Mihiel and the Argonne offensives. He was wounded in the latter drive. The commissioners recommended that Cayer be appointed to the supernum- erary force upon his becoming an elec- tor if he is not such at present. On a motion by Commissioner E. A. Parker, the common council will be asked to instruct the board of public works to take care of the placing of anterns on the traffic posts at night Soft Coal Purchased Clerk Joseph McGrail reported that|y 100 tons of soft coal has been pur- chased and delivered and that the cost will be divided between the police ind fire commissions, and the munici- pal garage committee. Chief Hart reported that Mrs. Mary Mettey, the police matron, has jeclined to do the work on a part ‘ime basis. He said that he has been mable to get in touch with Miss Cora E. Beale, relative to her doing the work, but that he ascertained from Probation Officer Edward C. Connelly, that in all probability Miss Beale would decline the work, because of ack of time. Commissioner Jackson sald that in view of the long service Mrs. Mettey has rendered, and the apparent small amount that would be saved in making any change in the plan, he would favor her continuance as at present, with a salary of $360 a year. Commissioner Parker agreed to Commissioner Jackson's sentiments. The matter was indefinitely post- poned. Blames City Clerk Chief Hart reported that there has been no change in the telephone serv- ice at the police station and that the telephone ordered placed in the home of Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Mc- Zue has not been cared for. Accord- ing to the chief, a representative of the Southern New England Telephone company has said that no orders for the work have been received from the city clerk. The head of the department re- ported that the receipts of the baseball game between the New Britain and Meriden police teams, amounted to $1,447. The expenses were $225.21, leaving balance of $1,221.79. In an- swer to a question of Commissioner Parker, Chief Hart said that the pen- sion fund now has about $33,500 on hand. The change of the police detail, which sent Policemen Michael Cos- grove, Charles McCarthy and Dennis| Nealon to theater duty was reported by Chief Hart. He said that the men recefve $32.50 per week from theater duty, of which 70 cents goes into the city treasury. Traffic duty brings the| men $7 a week, bringing their pay ip to the regulation amount pald by| the city. Chairman Dunn will take| the matter up of how the money re-| ceived from the theater men will be| handled, where it shall be given di- rectly to the men or turned into vh:-‘ city department and the policemen to receive their pay frem the regular: payroll. Clerk McGrail reported that the | monthly bills amounted to $697.19, | and were ordered paid with the ex-| ception of the repair bill for the po- lice patrol. Commissioner Parker said that the old motorcycle ought t be disposed of, and the matter was left to the chairman and the chief. The board granted Chief Hart per- mission to purchase 50 no-parking signs, and 12 traffic posts. Commis- | sioner Parker said that much favor-| able comment has been heard by him | regarding the discontinuance of the stop and go signs at traffic posts. He gald that with the policemen moving traffic by their arms, better results were being met. Commissioner Lange said that this was only a matter of opinion Commissioner Parker said that some rule ought to be adoptéd | whereby pedestrians would be forced traffic regulations better present. A than at AUSTRIAN CROWNS LIMITED. Geneva, Oct. 11.-—(By Associated Press.)——Austrian crowns are now auoted only in millions on the Geneva stock exchange., The directors of the exchange de- cided to transact business in Aus- trian currency only on that basis and this morning quoted 67 Swiss ftancs for a million crowns. They also are considering whether to limit quota- tions for German marks to millions, Ladies and Gentlemen: against the guards. ( their duty.” women, prisoners, gathered outside the gates of the jail with food and other articles | for the inmates. | refused to accept the articles. crowd remained, some of the women weeping and shouting. mour, leading figures in the world's grain trade were called to testify today be- fore the its tures, trading act will be made before United States supreme court, accord- ing to Henry 8. the board. sociated Light Dragoon at 100 to 1 against, won the Cesarewitch stakes handicap of 1,000 pounds with extras, run here today. ger, at 40 to 1 was goon won lengths separated The Villager Ceylonese. Press) Queen Helena of Italy and their suite arrived way the made to Italy last spring. All Who Are Not Supplied With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are Out of Luck, you find reliet from such distress by simply chewing one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets after meals, gone back to fried eggs and bacon, sausage, doughnuts, steak and onlons, coftee and that Dyspepsia Tablet sweetened alkaline effect and there was no sour, acid, gassy heartburn, belching, sure and such distresses due to indigestion after eating. this and to get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. armed and prepared for the blg dinners and banquets, A host of people have baked beans, ple and cheese, cucumbers, cream with 80 on because they discovered after eating such things, a Stuart gave the stomach a pres- It is well to take notice of Be GROWDS STORM JAIL Mount Joy Prison Scene of Attempt- ed Outbreak of Convicts, is Quieter Now. Dublin, Oct. 11.—Qulet reigns in Mount Joy jail since the failure of the prisoners in thelr attempt to es- cape. Cooney, who was reported to have led the revolt, signed a statement today in which he said: A medical student named “I accept full responsibility for everything that happened as a resuit of that attempt lost it occasions most sincere regret. If any lives were have absolutely no grievance They simply did At one o'clock today a crowd of including relatives of the The military guard The FINANCIERS CALLED. Armour and Griffin Asked to Testify About Trading in Grain Futures. Chicago, Oct. 11.—J. Ogden Ar- Joseph P. Grifin and other federal trade commission in investigation of trading in fu- With the hearing under way the Chicago hoard of trade has launched an attack on the validity of the Cap- per-Tincher act placing the regulation of grain exchanges in the hands the secretary of agriculture, of Test of the validity of the future the Robhbins, attorney for 100 TO 1 SHOT WINS, Light Dragoon, Upsets the Bookies at Newmarket Track. Newmarket, Eng.,, Oct. 11, (By As- Press).—Captain Forester's A De Rothschild’s The Villa- second, and Sir Bailey's Ceylonese, at 10 to 1, was third Thirty-one horses ran. by a neck, Light Dra- while three and Light Dragoon, is a three year old bay gelding by Charles O'Malley out of Queen's Parade. NG TO BELGIUM, Oct. 11, (By Associated ng Victor Emanuel and in Basle last night on their to Brussels to return the visit king and queen of the Belgians BRICK BLOCK SOLD. | Bridget T. Nolan sold today through {the Camp Real Estate Co. a valuable ol brick block at 320 South Main street Ito contains ments with a garage in the rear. Antonetta Rosa. It two apart- Cesare and one store and preme court today the importance in the enforcement of the prohibition and anti-narcotic acts of a ruling by the highest court that all articles aboard vessels entering American ports including those whose importa- tlon is forbldden, be formally report- ed to the customs offices. The case at issue reached the court in an appeal brought by the govern- ment from an adverse decision in the lower federal courts in proceedings brought against Wesley L. Sischo who in operating a vessel upon the Pacific coast falled to enter his customs man- ifest or otherwise state the presence aboard of narcotics. The substance of the ruling of the lower court was that the importation of certain drugs having been prohibited, Sischo had violated no law in not reporting that there was opium aboard. The government today emphasized the importance from its viewpoint, es- pecially under the recent ruling of the attorney general relative to intoxicat- ing liquors aboard vessels entering American ports of a complete report to customs officials which would show enforcement officers at a glance whether there was any liquor aboard either in the ship's stores or in the possession of any of the men of the crew. AIRGRAFT ARE A BOON T0 BUSINESS Tmportance of Aeronautical De- velopment Stressed by Speakers Detroft, Oct. 11 (By Assoclated Press).—The importance of aeronau- tical development from the stand- point of the nation’s bankers, the United States postal service, and the businessmen of the country was stressed here today by speakers at the First National Alr Institute. The institute was preliminary to the Pu- litzer races and Aero Congress, that begin tomorrow and continue through Saturday. The institute was participated in by the Aeronautical Chamber of Com- merce, the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers and Society of Automotive Engineers, the American Bar Association and National Aircraft Underwriters’ Association. Commercial banks of the country need aviation because development of this science would be a spur to busi- ness, Lewis E. Pierson, chairman of the board of directors of the Irving National bank of New York city, told the institute. The continent soon will be spanned by mail planes in from 28 to 30 hours, Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general, told the institute. “I see in the airplane a means of transportation destined to be equally as important in the future life of our country as is the steam locomotive and automobile,” he said. “The peo- ple are entitled to the advantage of additional speed in handling the mails in the advantage now offered in the form of improved airplanes.” The speaker sald his department hoped soon to move mail by airplane continuously from New York to San | Francisco. The businessmen of the nation are demanding speed and for this reason the air transport is challenging the attention of commerce and industry as a new factor in the national busi- ness problem, declared J. Rowland Bibbins, manager of the department of transportation and communica- tions of the U. 8. Chamber of Com- nierce. Edmund Ely of New York, presi- dent of the National Aircraft Under- writers’ Association, another speaker, declared the country's insurance com- panies welcomed elimination of stunt flying declaring such thrills have re- sulted in accidents that retarded de- velopment of American aviation. TO HELP THE BLIND — - | Sale Of Articles At Besse-Leland Store Tomorrow Afternoon The State Board of Education of the Rlind, has arranged for a sale of arti cles made by blind people in their homes to be held at the Besse-Leland Co., store, 221 Main street, all day Thursday. There will be brooms, a variety of baskets, tea trays, tea stands, holder: towels, washcloths, sweaters, bables' wear and many knit- ted and crocheted articles. The workmanship is surprisingly good Home teachers visit the homes of the blind and teach them to make these articles. The state board then arranges for sales such as this one where the goods are disposed of, the full price paid for an article is given to the blind person who made it, nothing being taken out for over- head expense, Peasants of those countries in | 110000 [} her whole life happier. souvenir. 132 MAIN STREET City Items Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt. The Lady Turners will meet to- night at 8 o'clock at Turner hall. 10 per cent cash dis. on Chase robes at Rackliffe Bros.—advt. Mrs. Ella Clinton and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Clintonville, are visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenney of Hudson street. Persons wishing private instruction on stringed instruments can see Dan Nolan at Groth's hall, Friday after- noon and evening.—advt. Edward Westover, of Orlanda, Flor- ida, a former resident of this city! is spending a vacation with local friends. Mr. Westover, years ago, held the reputation of being one of the best skaters in this section and he also was considered quite a bicycle racer. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. —advt. Mrs. John F. Toner and daughters, Helen and Lillian, of New York city, and Miss Mary E. Hopkins of Sea Bright, N. J., returned Sunday on the S. S. Adriatic after a four months’ trip abroad. Tabs' fair opens Fri. Oct. 20.—advt Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St George, will hold its regular meeting .| tomorrow night at Vega hall. A draw- ing will take place and some inter- esting matters of importance will be discussed which will demand the at- tendance of all members. Sullivan's Dancing School Fri. Eve,, 20 Arch St, Rose-Lue orchestra.— advt. Kema]istsil)eclare Acts Of Sultan Are All Void Constantinople, Oct. 11.—(By Asso- ciated Press.)—It, is reported that the Turkish national ministry of finance has issued a statement declaring that all conventions treaties, contracts and decrees promulgated by the govern- ment of the sultan March 16, 1920, are regarded by the Kemalists as null and void. The date referred to marked the allied occupation of Con- stantinople. SCHOONER ASHORE. Halifax, Oct. 11.—The schooner Marshal Foch which British left Europe where black bread is eaten usually have exceptionally good teeth. Lunenburg September 14 for Port Lraine means lea as well as coffee- ood tea, too W. S. QUINBY CO.-BOSTON. CHICAGO. o ITS THE FLAVOR i THIS CUTLERY SET FREE Remember every woman who keeps house spends the greater part of her life in her kitchen. Make that part of her life easier and you will have made $1.0 The first fifty women calling at our store Thurs- day morning for demonstration DELIVERS ++, HOOSIER makes kitchen work easier. . s v vs4 Come in and let us show you why this is so. YOUR HOOSIER will receive a John A. Andrews & Co. EW BRITAIN, CONN. Dani?l, Que., is ashore Island, according to reaching here today. crew believed all fore the ship was beached. on "THE y MARKET OHICAN —OUR NEW FISH DEPT.— The most sanitary in the state, offers very best for the least LARGE NATIVE MACKE SHORE HADDOCK BOSTON BLUE (Whole Fish) ROCKPORT STEAK COD LARGE FRESH WHOLE COD .. FRESH WHITE FISH .... Lb. SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS .... Lb. PENOBSCOT RIVER SALMON FRESH CAPE “SCALLOPS SOLID MEAT OYSTERS .... «o Lb, ST IN SHELL Fat Salt Herring . . . Med. Salt Macker Salt Salmon Salt Cod Bits . Salt Cod Strips Sardines in Oil Alaska Pink Salmon ... vou a chance to get the money. Bread THE BEST BAKE! b He CREAM OF TARTAR BISCUIT DOZ. D 10c Sable information None of the was found on hoard and.it is had taken to dories be-