New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 3

protectxon agamst “Hills CascaraBromide Quinine acts at once and quick relief. ecks Colds in 24 hoursLaGrippe in three days5 WH.Hill Co'vy-ny o“lo COMB SAGE TEA INTOGRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre At Once. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with' sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, fis troublesome. An éasier way is to get the :ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” thus avolding a lot of muss, While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natu- rally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft- brush with it and draw this through your hair, faking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and- you appear years younger. SALTS FINE FOR 'ACHING KIDNEYS Eating too much meat may Kidneys, then the Back Hurts Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the .- bowels, get. sluggish and clogged and need. a flushing occasion- ally, else we have bachache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, a¢id stomach, sleeplessness and all sort of bladder disorders. You simply must keéep your kidneys active and clean, And the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney.re- glon, get about four ounces of Jad 84lts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- ter’ before breakfast for a few days and- your . kidneys ‘will then act fine This famous salts is, made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and'is harmiless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also helps neutralize the acidg in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus helping to relleve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescentlithia water drink which evervbody- should take now ‘and then to help keep thelr kidneys clean A well-known local druggist says he eells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to .correct kidney trouble ‘while it is only trouble. clog Cold Nights Are Coming A. I\‘!onogram Hot Water Bottle will give vou cold weather comfort. This high quality bottle is cheap at the usual price of $1. Money Saver Clark. & Brainerd's Drug Store 181 Main Street DENIES THAT C. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, C. MEMBERS EVER HAVE MET TO FIX PRICES President of Chamber Says That Body Will Not Permit Use of Its Ropm For This Purpose. The Chamber of Commerce has never permitted a meeting of |its members for the purpose of fixing prices, according to John C. Loomis, president of the Chamber, who pre- slded as toastmaster at the sixth an- nual banquet, last avening. Until last year the Chamber permitted the free use of its rooms to local organizations who met ‘and transacted thelr own business and had no connection with the chamber. These meetings now are being pro- hibited, according to Mr. Foomls, in the course of his first annual repert as president, Projects put across suc- cessfully by the Chamber included the uee ‘of schools for voting purposes, the new hotel project, etc. He stated that next year the Chamber will take up the matter of a community trust or foundation. He sald he favored women membership in the Chamber of Commerce. The financial situation is not eatis- factory, Mr. Loomis sald. An analysis of the past four years shows that practically all of the proceeds have gone almost 100 per cent overhead. He addéd significantly, that steps have been taken to remedy this condition The report of the treasurer showed that u,s_'ls 77 had been expended dur- ing the year and $8,159.46 had been received, leaving a balance in . the treasury of $208.69, Directors elected for the coming year were as follows: From the man- ufacturer’s group: A, F. Corbin; from the retall trade, Fred O. Rackliffe; from the group at large, Isaac Black, Willlam F. Rattenbury and R. O. Clark; from the professional group, Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent of health; and from the real estate, in- surance, and finance group, W. L. Hatch The following gifts were distribut- ed: To women, candy and - powder pufts, presented by Willlam H. Crow- ell; minfature egg beaters, from the Taplin Mfg. Co., and Universal par- ing knives from Landers, Frary and Clark. To men, cigar cutters from Traut & Hine Mfg. Co.; belt buckles, from North & Judd Mfg. Co., and souvenir pencils, from E. W. Bennett Belections were sung by the Tempo quartet, America's position in relation to the world problems resulting from the war is the same as a man who lives on a block where a fire breaks out, according to G. A, O'Reilly, vice- president of the Irving National bank, of New York.- When the smoke both- ers him it is time to get out and help fight the fire, which in this case, hei claims, was what America did by going to war Europe ‘Must Go to Work. Now that the war {s over, he sald, the people of Europe should be per- mitted. to realize that théy must go to work and keep thémselves. ' He Ypoke of the steady' atreant of for- eigners who are pouring info New York, advising Americans what to do to> help Europe. He sald America since 1914 751,000,000 work. “The tariff has no more right to be a problem .of politics, than has the fedéral, reserve,” said. V. E. Blog- brough, field secretary of the United Btates Chamber of Commerce. +¢It should be adapted,” he con- tinued, "so it could 'be adjusted from time to time according to the needs of the times instead of being made a political” policy.” .He' described ‘normalcy as the con- dition which exists from day td day and not some. vague conditions of the past.’ Some men’s {dedas of normalcy, he said, were like’the golfer ‘who one time went over the course in 92. From that ttme on his idea of nor- malcy was.a score .of 92 The Chamber ,of Commerce of the United States was organized, he ex- plained,’ to help ‘the businessmen of the country. “Businessmen can- go to Washing- ton,"” he'said, “and get, the backing. of an organization which can and does compell congress to pay some atten- tion to businees problems.” He: spoke of ‘the various national projects ap- proved ahd endorsed by the National Chamber, mentioning its stand on sol- diers’ ' bonus, government owaership, ete "The vilue of the Nanonal Chamber in its work of ‘collecting and dis- pensing information’ of interest to businessmen throughout the country, and of interest to goveérnment offi- clals and bureaus from businessmen in the country, The last spesker was by Dr. Thomas Travis, of the buréau ‘of commercial economics. - Dr. Travis spoke on “In- dign Trails of the West" He has gone by, canoe, on foot and on horseback from coast to coast and through the Canadian Rockies with an Indian guide. Roughing it in tents, shooting dangerous rapids, hunting grizzlies, has 'expended »in helping Europe $23,- fh charity and welfare modgse, etc,, were described in thrilling | Husband “.. Saturday’ manner. Much interest and amuee. ment was shown by the audience in Dr: Travis' descriptions of the “man eating pike,” With an Indlan gulde, Dr. Travis made a trip from the Laurentians in the Ilast to the Great Lakes, following mountain trails, fish- ing, shooting photographing and camping. The talk was {llustrated by geveral reels of movies and many colored slides, Attendance Over 200 More than 200 people attefided the banquet. In fact, according to Becre- ary Ray L. Makin, several were turn- ed away because of lack of accommo- dations. A contest had been staged between the Rotary Club and Lions' club to see which could get the most members out. The Lions' club had 50 per cent of its membership present and the Rotary club had 54 per cent present. President Leon A. Sprague of the Rotary club was pre- sented with a box of cigars, while fellow Rotarians sang, "I'd rather be- long to Rotary than anything else I know." $ Directors of the Chamber formed a reception committee, The present officers and new board of directors, as well as the committees which head- ed the banquet last night are as fol- lows: Officers:—J. C. Loomis, president; E. J. Porter, first vice-president, chair- man mercantile burcau; W. Cs Hun- gerford, secon¥ vice-president, chair- man ecivic bureau; E. K. Burr, third vice-president, chairman trajc bureau; Joseph M. Halloran, treasurer; Ray L. Makin, executive secretary, Mary E. Curtin, asistant secretary. Directors:—Joseph R. Andrews, Abraham Buol, F. O. Clark, Isaac Black, Dr. F. P. Lee, W. L. Hatch, Rev. John L. Davis, John A. Erickson, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, A. F. Corbin, Fred O. Rackliffe, Frank J. Porter, Paul K. Rogers,; Btephen Robb, Morris D. Saxe, Curtis L. Sheldon, Louis P. Slade, George Spear, L. A. Sprague, Johnstone Vance, Willlam F. Ratten- bury. Dinner commitiee, E. chairman. Entertainment committee, Rackliffe, chairman. Speakers’ committee, Curtis L. Shel- don, chairman. Ticked committee, Willlam H. Rat- tenbury, chajyman. Publicity committee, Ernest R. De- chant, Bernard C. Kranowitz. J. Porter, Recluse Starves to Death In His New Jersey Home Washington, N. J., Nov. 9.—Fred- erick Swartz, 50 years 'old, a recluse, was found dead of starvation in his home at Belvidere, 10 miles from here, this morning. Swartz had not been seen for three days when Mrs. Margaret Cavelle, a neighbor, went to his house. She looked through a window and saw the man’s body lylng on a couch. - She called neighbors, who broke open a door. County Physician G. W. Cum- mins said that Swartz had been dead 36 hours and that the apparent cause of death was starvation. Nota crumb of food was found in the house and only two cents were found in Swartz's person. Neighbors were puuled over. the case, because Swartz had worked, and even if he had not been able to buy food, many would have been glad to have helped him. He might also have sold ‘articles from his house, they pointed out,: which he had inherited, completely firnished, from his mother a few ‘years'ago. +Just ask the man who Knows. ,He will'tell you about Herald classified ads. the TURKISH SITUATION DOES NOT IMPROVE Altied Protests Ignored--British Cable Is Cat Paris, 'Nov, 9.—The troubled state of affairs in Constantinople may not be getting any worse, but there cer- tainly seems to be no Improvement in good feeling between the Kemal- fets and the allied coramissjoners, Two British soldiers were assassin. ated last night at Kassimpasha, ac- cording to the Constantinople corre- spondent of Petit Parisjen, Col. Charpy, commander of the French troops In the Constantinople area, told the correspondent he con- sidered the situation one of the grav- est nature, The allled generals and commissioners have informed Rafet Pasha, the governor of Constantin. ople, and Hamid Bey, Turkish envoy there, of the deep dissatisfaction of the allles over the attitude the Kem. alists have taken eince they formally took over the civil government. Despite allied protests, however, Rafet has maintained all of the meas- ures recently taken by the national- ists, except the higher customs duties which he imposed on foodstuffs, Kemalists More Severe. The attitude ofthe Kemalists be- comes stiffer: every day and the ex- tremists seem to be.in power at An- gora. An indication of this was the reiteration yesterday of the demand that the allles evacuate both their military and: naval forces from Con- stantinople and siurrounding districts. Ismet Pasha, foreign minister in the Turkish natlonalist government; {¢ here waliting.to receive a .delega- tion on the British application for a postponement of the peace conference at Lausanne before proceeding to that city. Cable Is Cut London,, Nov. 9.—London morning newspapers failed to receive their usual quotas of news from Constan- tinople today becauge of the ‘cutting of the Eastern Telegraph company's cable on the Kemalist eide of the Chanak zone by the Turks and their refugal to permit the company to re- pair it. So far as was known heres thie morning, no overt or hostile act has yet been taken at Constantinople eith- er by the allies of the Kemalists but the situation is known to be extremely tense and thé insistence of the na- tionalists upon their demands for al- lied evacuation have made it increas- ingly -critical. . The speech yesterday by Marquis Curzon, British secretary for foreign affairs in which he re- garded the situation in the Near East as “the most definite menace to the peace of the world"” has of course done nothing to allay anxiety. Everywhere in Britain, general sat- istaction is expressed over the recent evidences that the allies .are. acting unanimously at Constantinople. Hope For The Best Upon this unity the British base thelr hope' that -everything, will ulti- mately come out all right in the Near East. The Daily Express carries a report that Earl Beatty, first sea lord of the admiralty, has.been summoned . from the continent because of.the: serious- ness of the -crisis ‘in:the Near East This report, however, has not been confirmed. DEFEATED IN SENATE PRIMARY, LEE TITTLE COMMITS SUICIDE Yakima, Wash, Nov, 9.—Lee Tit- tle, who was recently deteuted for the republican nomination’ fér United States senate by Senator. Poindexter, ended his life in his hotel room yes- terday afternéon by taking. polson, adcording to: Coroner W. M. Brown. Tittle, who was- a fornger county treasurer, had been despondent since ‘s faflure to win the nomlnntlon MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD ¢ Hurry! Move Little Bowels with “(alifornia Fig Syrup” Whatever else you give your child[cian he will praise vou for having to relleve a bad cold, sore or congestion, be sure to first open the little one's .bowels with “‘Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” to get rid of the poisons and waste which are causing the cold and congestion. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works the constipation poison, sour bile and waste right out. Even if you call your family physi- WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. " Answers must ‘be in the Herald office by Fnday noon. The names of the week’s prlze winners will be Iound in s issue Copyrighted, Phila. throat | glven “California Fig Syrup” as the never sick laxative because it never falls, cramps or overacts, dnd éven children love its pleasant tasfe. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which - has directions for babies and children of all ;ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "‘California” ‘or you may get an imitation fig syrup. NOVEMBER 9, 1922, WASHINGTON RACE FOR SENATE CLOSE Dill, Democrat, Still Leads—Interest- ing Vote on Liquor lssue— Women Are In Office, San Francisco, Nov. 0. - Late re. turns from far western states early today showed the results of the vote for several important offices still in doubt. Perhaps chief interest was the close contest for senator from the state of Washington between Eenator Miles Polndexter, republican and C C. Dill, democrat. Dill maintained a lead all yesterday and today with 2,141 precincts out of 2,446 reported, he wasé ahead by 5,126 votes. Repub. lican headquarters refused to concede I'oindexter's defeat although admit. ting that the outlook was not favor. able Candidates’ for @he farmer-labor party made gains in Washington, win. ning six places in the legislature. One tarmer laborite state senator holds over Five women were elected to the ‘Washington state . assembly. Three women were sent to the assembly two years ago and.two of them were re- elected Tuesday. Miss Reba Hurn, of Spokane, apparently was the first woman to be elected to the state sen- ate in Washington. - While the state prohibition act in California evidently lost by a substantial ~majority, the vote on it displayed, an interesting contrast between the two largest cities in the state, Incomplete returns from Los Angeles county today gave a ma- Jority of 31,430 in ‘favor of the law, while practically complete réturns| from San Francisco indicated its de- feat thera'by somethfiig like '50,000. The voters of San Francisco also adopted by an overwhelming vote a réquest that their board of supervisors memorialize congress to permit light wine and beer. Latest returns showed the adoption ot the proposed measure in Oregon requiring children in primary grades to attend public schools. 6. . CLUB ELECTS Russell V. Torello Chosen President of Y. M. C. A. Oflshoot-—Boys wilt Hear T!-“G by budlng Men. The Good Government club ' held its annual meeting last night at the Young Men’s Christian Association and elacted the following officers for the ensuing yvear: President, Russell V. Torello; vice president, Cornelius E. Ryan; secretary, Jack L. Higgins: treasurer, Heérbert Litke; inside guard, Peter Rakowski; ' eutside guard, Ralph Recano. Meetings will be held every Wednesday evening, followed by ad- dresses ! by local men interested in advising and: helping young men striving for physical, moral and men- tal “betterment. The Good Government. club organized 15 years ago under the leadership of Mr. Barnes. It has among its former members many of the prominent businessmen of the city. The High .School . Club orchestra under the leadership of “Dan'’ Nolan will hold its first rehearsal:’at the Y. M. C. A at 7:30 tonight. wae OVERRULE N. Y. COURTS Virginia Judge Gives Injunction Writ .. Against Other's Mandamus. Richmond, Va., Nov, 9.—An injunc- tion restraining the execution of a mandamus’ writ issued last week by the New York state supreme court on petition of preferred stockholders .of the Plerce Oil corp., was granted com- mon stockholders of. the corporation by the chancery court here vesterday, when officers of the concern were en- joined from calling a meeting of pre- ferred stockholders for December 2 for the purpose of e]ecnng a new board of difectors. In granting the injunction, the court held: that issuance of the man- damus writ by the New York court wa¥ an infringement upon -its 'juris- diction inasmuch. as ' the . preferred stockholders already had instituted proceedings here in which they asked that the election. of directors held on October 2, be declared null and void. WOULD ETOP FUEL CONTROL Ohio Coal Companies Seek To Enjoin State Administration Toledo, Ohio., Nov. 9.-—A sweeping injunction "which, if granted;, will tie up all of theé machinery of the state fuel administration and stop, tempor- arily at’ least, ‘all' efforts to enforce coal price regulation in Ohlo, i ask- ed in a suit filed today in United States district court here The Ohio Collertes company and the George M. Jones company, two Toledo companies which control six- teen mines in the southern Ohio field, seek the injunction The bill of complaint attacks the constitutionality of the emergency act passed by the legislature late in the summer providing for the appoint- ment of a fuel administrator and stat regulation of the price of coal. Public Ledger Syndicate TAXI GUNMEN KILL MAN IN NEW YORK Escape in Theater Crowd at Golumbus Circle New York, Nov. 0.—An unidentified man was shot down by an assassin in a taxicab, as he was walking in Fifty.eighth street west of Eighth avenue, just before 8 o'clock lai night, Only a single shot was fired, s belleved to have had a male com- panion, disappeared the sped to Columbus Circle and was lost In the swirl of trafMc there The victim died in Roosevelt hos- pital ten minutes after a surgeon had begun treatment for a wound inflicted by a bullet which entered the back at the right side slaying is within a moment's walk of the populous Circle, and the streets were thick with theatergoers, no one actually saw’ the shooting. Trixie Gray, starring in a burlesque show at the Park theater, was making for the stage entrance in Fifty-eighth street when ghe saw a man about 28 moderately well dregsed, walking east, while a taxicab in which were two men came slowly to buy a paper and did not turn her head when she heard a eingle report, which she supposed to be that of a bursting tire or a backfire. Then ghe saw the man she had just observed tottering. She ran to him and screamed as he fell. A policeman came and called an am- bulance from Roosevelt hospital. A. L. Willlams of 330 West Fifty- eighth street told . the police he thought the shooting had been done by one of a group of chauffeurs, who entered a taxi just after he, Williams, heard the man say: "Take a flash at this,” as he showed something shiny to those with whom he was talking in a doorway. RETURNS ARE DELAYED Election Squabble, Resulting in Police Stepping in, Halt Final Decision in New York, New York, Nov. 9.—A voter with a flare for the artistio, who adopted for his mark a wavering combination of cross-and-circle, started an argu- ment which landed the 17th election board of the.sixth assembly district in jail and leaves its returns still in the missing columns. ‘While the count proceeds under po- lice supervision, the two leading can: didates for the assembly from the sixth, Solomon Ulman, republi¢an, and Morris Weinfeld, refraining from congratulations. “SLAYER" WAS THE SLAIN Man Thought Murderer is Man “‘hn ‘Was Murdered Davenfiort, Ia, Nov. 9.—After a three-day - search by the police for Harry Carey, sald to have murdered Macho Rocha, the diseovery’ was made that the dead man is Carey himself and the real slayer, now thought to be Rocha, has had three days in which to escape. Sunday the body of a man was found 'in Rocha's shack and was ‘ac- cepted as Rocha's. Carey had been seen visiting the place and.suspicion turned upon him. , The identification of Carey. was made by his wite. | :Mothers with their home wpr- ries are often irregular at meals—have no appetite—are tired and are troubled Wwith distressed stomachs—need a prompt, pure herb laxative, and such is Dr. True’s Elixir, the True Family Laxative., The Working man is. apt to neglect his health; may eat too hurriedly and at irregular hours. ‘Often this puts the bowels out of order—they fail to function properly—causing fretfulness, taking away the appetite, slowing down the ac- tive mind. To relieve these conditions, have a bottle of Dr. True's Elixir handy. Use it as others have done during the past 70 years. When the children are out of Seetonitin after which the man In the eab, who " vehicle | ¢! Though the ‘spot selected for the ¢ democrat, are " Why Suffer Fm Bronclml m ln- Mll .n. because you um the ‘day worn-out from loss ‘of rest and dmcull breathing miserable Asthmse not ‘think you e to stay this . way breathe clearly. e this simple trest. the preseription of a Worcester, gllylhlll ¢ For any form of fi *‘ bronchial tubes are Inln\M. the Dbrea ort and difeult, ite lulll(. n 18 re: y t breathe at night d, clear breath will d comfort Oxidaze ll o Oxidpze 1s a tablet made fro! t dissolves mouth, almost immediately soothes Irmlllon clears out the choked ul and enables tho sufferer to. breat ul\lv and get a real comfortable night's eold by Dleklnnn Drug «ll Tee lwiu m nhmtu wuffer- Jt is harme OUCH LONBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Ah! Pain is gone! Bt. Juou on acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes. - Almost huuut re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle nlhhl“ with 8t. Jacobs Oil. ) Rub this soothing, penetrating: right on your painful back, end rell comes. St. Jacobs Ol is.8 harmié backache, lumbago .and sclatica cure which never disappoints l.nd doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! - Quit \cauplunlnfl Stop those torturous stitches. ' In ‘s mqment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or Jame, Don't:sut- fer! Get 'a’ small trial bome of old, honest 8t.’ Jacoba Ofl. ' from . your drugglst now and” get ' this® lasting relief. PIMPLES O FAGE] FOR 4 MONTHS Festered and Scaled Over. ltched and Burned, Cuticura Healéd. My trouble’| with }ll_:;! broke h:‘rnd ‘over my ey were but not and festered and scaled ov':’ = itched and burned considerably. tried many different remedies with. out success. Thétrouble lasted about- |- four months before I began Cuticura. Soap and Ointment, ‘after usin a‘ four cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oigtment I was completely healed '(Slgned) Miss Clara M, Otis, Nau- 4 }:mlc’k"‘mn ) Mflford. Conn., - M_ The Laxative With 72 Years’ Reputation FOR. THE “"HOLE FAMILY “ Dr. True's The True Family Laxatlve sight they often eat too many sweets or ‘rich foods. . This brings - on uonstlpahon in many cases. Watch these sympbomst Con- stipatioh, - sour ‘stomaeh, cramps, eyes heavy. and dull, bad breath, restlessness, and biliousness. These are: com- mon tg both children grown-ups and call for prompt . use of a laxative. Mrs. F. E. Smith, 112 Hunt- ington Ave., Boston, says: “I have been taking Dr. True's Elixir for -constipation and find it to more effective than anything I have. ever ‘Ileed the True F: se the True Famil Laxa- tive, Dr. True's Elixlr).r 40c— 60c—8$1.20. This coupon is in convenient form for your answer. I! } is not necessary, however, to John M. Stahl's “One Clear Call” use it. The Keith Favorium “Melody Land”