New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 3

DEATH OF STORER REVIVES OLD TALE pem—— been intimate friends for many vears. Mrs, Storer, aunt of Nicholas Long worth, Mr, Rooseveit's son-in-law, was godmother to Kermit Roosevelt and Mr, Btorer had served in congréss when Mr, Roosevelt was a member of the eivil service commission The Storers had been making their home in Parls since their last visit to the United #tates about three U. 8. DENIES SENDING NEW NOTE TO ALLIES Only Message Bearing On Near East Was Circular Letter to A?- Was Removed by Roosevelt Be- cause of Wile's Actions New York, Nov. 13, —Bellamy Storer, who died in Paris yesterday was American ambagsador to Austria. Hungary from 1902 to 1906 and be- fore that had been minister to Bel- glum and Spain, He represented the first Ohjo district in the bInd and bard congresses, He was born in 28, 1847 and was graduated from Harvard in 1867, He entered the Jaw two vears later and was appoint- ed an assistant 17, 8, attorney of the scuthern district of Ohlo, Mr. Storers’ death recalls the Cineinnati, Aug, ber 24 YeArs ago. Nicholas Longworth now holds the seat in congress that had been oceu. pled by Mr, Storer CHORISTERS HERE at Tox's Theater, November Under Auspices of Rotary Club, xtensive plans are being made by the New Britain Rotary club for the appearance of the Paulist Cholr |this city on I'riday evening, Novem The proceeds of this concert Paulist Choir Will Appear in Concert 2,1 bassadors in Europe Washington, Nov slon apparently prevalling in Con- stantinople and reflected in yester. day's news dispatehes that the United Biates has sent a new not to Europt regarding the Near BEast peace set: tlement was said at the state depart. ment today to be based on a misun- derstanding of facts, Department officials said the only j American communieatiéon on the sub- ject, which is In the hands of Reoar Admiral Bristol, American commis- stoner at Constuntinople, was o copy of the statement of the American position sent on October 27 ‘in the form of an ‘'alde memoire” to Am- bassndors Harvey, Herrick and Chlle, 13 —The impres: in diplomatic sensation of a decade a a half ago when he was summari remaved as ambasdador at Vienna by Fresident Roosevelt, will go into a fund to be used for the crippled children in New Britain, Tickets for the concert, which is to be held in IPox's theater, are on eale by all Rotarians and at Crowell's Iy Adrairal Bristel, in common with diplomatic representatives of the government at other capitals, has authority to make use of his copy of |flag,” the appeal sald, Tt was Mr. Storer's wife, who was Maria Longworth of Cincinnati about whom revolved the strife incidental to the dismissal. She was the “my dear Marla” in the remarkable series of letters written by the late presi- dent and published by Mrs, Storer in defense of her contention that her husband's removal had been an in- Justice. It was she, too, who was charged by the president with responsibility for the complications which caused her .husband's removal. Mr. Roose- velt, in defense of his action, accused Mrs. Storer with having delved too deeply in affairs of state and with gerfously involving the United States with the Vatican in Rome and with and Dickenson's drug stores, & store, Leghorn's, and at Plerce's demand HORSE WANTS ACTION Hearing on Writ of Habeas Will Take Place at 10:45 A, M, on Kenney music They can be exchanged for re- served seats at Crowell's after Monday, November 20, there has been such a tickets it is not expected that will be any left to sell at the theater the night of the concert, drug store Because for there Corpus the “alde memoire” and it is assumed he hae done g0 to correct misappre: hension as to Amerigan views demand of the nationalists for aboll- tion of the regime of capltulations is viewed with concern in Washington, although state department officials have been reticent in view of the complex and difficult situation in which the allied governments find themselves. CONTINUES WARD'S CASE Wealthy Baker's Son Wil Not be There is no question byt that the the governments of I'rance, Spa and Austro-Hungary. The Storers and the Roosevelts had Special Notice Ofticers of the Blue Army of Every- the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening at 7:46 man's Bible Class will meet at o'clock.—advt, lDr. C. W. Vivian X-Rays | | | Extractions Nitrous Oxide Oxygen | 52 Main St. New Britain N KLENZO ‘Dental Cream A pure white dentifrice which cleans the teeth as nothing else will—and without injuring the enamel. Cooling, refreshing and “very pleasant to use. Use it and ol watch your teeth improve. Money Saver Price Clark & Brainerd's Drug Store 181 Main Street i November 23, Lawyers Announce, n ‘Bridgeport, Nov. 13—-Coungel for | Harry Morse, of Greenwich, son of | Charles W, Morse, who is under bonds to face a charge of conspiracy to de- ! fraud by use of the mails announced today that a hearing on the habea- corpus writ signed sometime ago by Judge Edwin 8. Thomas of the Unitea tates district court would be held at Norwalk at 10:45 a, m., November 23 Through the writ, Morse seeks a dis- missal of the charges, while the gov- ernment opposition 1s to have him held for trial. The hearing was set I { for lagt Friday but was postponed by 1 order of Judge Thomas on account of | pressure of other court business. ADVIS! COLOR CURE."” Idea Suggested to Use Colors in Treat- ing Shell Shocked Veterans Atlantic City, N, J., Nov. 18.—The uvse of paint in helping shell shocked soldiers to regain their health and was the subject of a paper prepared by 8, H. Ballinger of New York for the annual convention of the national paint, oil and varnish association here today. According to the paper, a young soldier, a mental worker, re; gained his health rapidly in a room finished in primrose vellow. Dark colors produced melancholia, red had a temporary stimulating effect fol- Jowed by a nervous reaction, blue caused apparent calm, green happi- ness and vitality and vellow amiabil- ity, Mr, Ballinger said. «All Rotary” Meeti. g , Will Be Held:Thursday Another “All Rotary “'meeting will be held at the gathering of the New Britain Rotary club on Thursday noon of this week. President Leon Sprague gtated this morning that the enter- tainment ‘committee consisting of Lambert Lord, Edward Bennett and Roy Sharpe has arranged a surprise prdgram and all members are asked to meet-at the FElks' club not later than 12:15 ock, Brought to Trial This Month, Ac- cording to Prosecutor’s Statement. White Plaing, N. Y., Nov, 13.—The case of Walter 8. Ward, wealthy bak- er's son, charged with the murder of Clarence Peters last May and now ouff on $50,000 bail, eame up before Su- preme Court Justice Morschauser here today and after brief argument was adjourned until next Monday Adiournment was taken on request of Dist. Attorney Wecks after a heat- ed exchange with Isaac N. Mills, of ULSTER STANDS FIRNLY New Association There Decides It Wants to Continue as Part of Ol British Empire, Belfast, Nov, 13 ' (By Assoclated Press)-—~The "Ulster association for peace with honor," composed for the most part of prominent Belfast tradesmen, has lssued an appeal to the voters of England In which it is declared that “Ulster intends to re. main part and parcel of the 'British empire.” ¥ “To fall to appreciate Ulster's position now may be. fraught with grave danger not only to Ulster but to the empire of which she is an in- tegral part,” the statement sald The appeal points out that Ulster having been given a parliament of her own, wants to be left alone to carry on the work entrusted to her by the Imperial parliament without any diffi- culties being placed in the way. “Ulster stands today, as she has always done, for the empire and the “Her loyal citizens appeal to the electors of Eng- land, Scotland and Wales who share with them the eame ideals of patriot- ism and loyalty and who are proud of their British citizenship to see unity of the empire for which they both stand is not forgotten when the time comes for them to cast their votes." Jack Baker Manager of New Bristol Theater Jack Baker of 168 Main street, well known locally among theatrical managers, has commenced his duties as manager of the Bristol theater in the city of Bristol. Mr. Baker suc- ceeds Louis Saperstein, manager there for the past six vears. Mr. Saperstein will go to New Brunswick, | Mr. Baker has been connected with the Bristol theater for the past several months. The house is owned by Paul Cagino, N. J. CHANGE IN FIREMEN Richard Collins has been assigned to Engine Company No. 2, by Chief Wil- liam J. Noble of the fire department to fill a vacancy temporarily caused by the resignation of Adolph Wagner. Michael Campbell is on duty this week at Engine Company No. 1, until the return of Howard Jones, whose appli- cation for a withdrawal of a resigna- tion was favorably acted on by the counsel for Ward Mills, declaring that he would move for dismissal if a trial date was not get, demanded that Weeks announce whether the case would go to trial this month. The district attorney re- plied in the negative Asked why the case could not go to {rial, Wéeks refused to answer. ——— STICKS OUT HEAD AND IS HIT. Car Passenger's Skull Bumps Against Another Car, New York, Nov. 13—Robert Wright, 41, of 262 West 124th street put his head out of a window of a Lexington avenue surface car on which he was a passenger Sunday and was struck by another car. He suffered a possible fracture of the skull and was removed to his home. BICYCLES ARE STOLEN Reginald Kobs of 39 Howard street reported to the police this morning that his bicycle had been stolen on John street last night. George Davic of the American Legion of Plainville reported to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen on Hart- ford avenue, near North street. STILL ALARMS TODAY Fngine Company No. 1 was fa\lfl? out by a still aalrm at 8:32 o'clock this morning, to extinguish a fire in an ash bin at the rear of 19 Franklin street. Engine company No. 6 put out a grass fire on Rockiwell street about .30 ‘clock this morning. MM — Timely Money Savers For You When Marketing Tuesday — THE MOHICAN MARKET| MOhicamns e v . i COCOANUT RASPBERRY SUGAR CREA 17 SR "11 M dp;fic Bread et b, Se GRAHAM RYE POUND CAKE—THE FINEST 1B, 25c FULL PIES—ALL KIND THE FINEST CREAMERY Ib. 45¢ | EGGS FINE LARGE ONES 2 doz 61c SWEET BUTTER Oranges” ¥'%on doz 29¢ | Kale GRE! CURLY NATIVE ~ Peck 10¢ FIGS & Mohican Evapor COFFEE SPECIAL DINNER BLEND .. PRINCESS BLEND. .Lb. 37c Ib. 15¢ | Turnip YELLOW GLOBE NATIVE 101bs 25¢ ated Milk, b, 25¢/ TEA Lb. 39¢ 2 Large Cans 21c Red BUTTERFLY.. Lb, 35c —.— BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE 3 TBS. 200 SLICLD PINFAPPLE—Large Can ... ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS ROLLED - SMO SHOULDER FANCY COTTA HAMS FANCY RUMP 'CORNED BEEF .. kb, Be e SHORE HADDOCK . Lb. 32¢ B. 1. SWORDFISH. ... FANCY STEWING FOWL FRESH MEATY " SPARE RIBS TR | SAY. FLOUNDERS . Lb, 10c | NAT. MACKEREL ... b, 18c THURS,, ‘FRL, SAT. WHITE FISH ...4 BLUEFISH STEAK ... Lb. 12¢ THOMAS MEIGHA cntnmioibiindt P snssidrtnisen “If You Believe It, It's So” fire commissioners last week. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922, Our 12th Anniversary Sale Will Commence Thursday, I Nov. 16th and Last Until Nov. 25th This Will Be the Greatést Sale That We Have Ever Had Watch for Wednesday Night’s Paper Aew Britains Shopping Center THE 22 STORE [RAPHAELS DEPARTMENT STORE o ' ainst.«, 1 S NewBritain > GGy T‘V/J Store for Lverybody*: 4 s . . I TOMORROW--TUESDAY} THE LAST DAY OF THE Big Shoe Sale 1,100 PAIR THE BALANCE OF THE ENTIRE BANDER SHOE STOCK ALL THROWN IN ONE LARGE LOT Valfies \ to 310 Ladies’ Satin-Patent Colonial Brown and Black Calf Brogue Oxfords 3 197 Pair Brown and Black Vici Kid Military Heel High Lace Shoes 43 Pair Values to $7. 95 Values to $6 One Big Lot boys’ and girls’ School Shoes 1 Table Full of 0Odds and Ends Men’s and Children’s Shoes TO GET IN 49 Pair 1.00 234 Pair of Men’s Mahogany and Gun Metal Calf Shoes All Hand Sewed Pair 2 —— FOR TUESDAY ONLY — ALL W. L. DOUGLAS and RED CROSS SHOES Marked Way Down Below THE REGULAR PRICE 95 Value to $7. DON'T FORGET —TUESDAY — NOVEMBER 14th ™Dy Getinon KEITH VAUDEVILLE “THE STARS RECORD” G 168 MAIN STREET STARTING SUNDAY “THE OLD HO‘?‘IESTEAD” wit THEODORE ROBERTS with