New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 14

~ ANOTHER "QUAKE "~ HAS HIT CHILE (Continued From First Page) number about 200 and there are 350 .other perpns living at the port of Carrizal. Advices from Antofagasta, 9:30 last night, sald a strong earth shock had just been felt at Taltal, a seaport of several thousand popula- tlon only a few miles from Antofa gasta, Burn 000 Bodies, The six hundred bodies already re covered from the ruins of the city of Vallenar were carried to the public NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESbAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1922, square and after they had been iden. tifled, they were burned The deépots of the American Emelt. ing company at Carrizal were carried away when that town disappeared in the disaster of last Saturday, accord- ing to National Telegraph advices, The steamship Asyen, which reached Antofagasta yesterday from Valparaiso, reported that early Satur- day morning a storm arose suddenly and the sea was strangely agitated. The ship was shaken violently, caus- fng a panic among those aboard, but fled at |no damage was done The operators of the wireless coast station near Antofagasta, missing since the tidal wave have been located in the hills, whence they fled, Hav- ing lost their stores, they were with- out food. Pacific Still Turbulent, The Pacific sem snot yet to have fully recovered its equilibrium as the resull. of last week's terrific disturb- Morning Specials—7 to 12:30 P. M ROUND SIRLOIN STEAKS él-lr(]))RT......lb.l']c Frlel:l..mburg 3 Ib_s. 25 C S".:‘glk:lflders 1b. 1 2%0 uf:n‘:lf) Fanc o 1b.25¢ Small Fores of Lamb ...... lb.14‘c Specials For All Day Boneless Rump Corned Beef .... Lb. 13¢ Cabbage Free Small Lean Corned Shoulders....Lb. 15¢ Cabbage Free Roasts of Milk [ Fed Veal ... Ib. 156 »10¢ Chops ..... |b.25C Veal for Stew .. Lamb Chops ..... m.25c Frankforts @ l 5(‘: Pigs “Feet ... 3|bs.250 Dry Salt Pork . Lean Fresh Shoulders Lo Bt o 10 € Prime Rib Roasts of Beef .... Ib, 25(: " Smoked Hams. . ... Ib. 20c Sliced Ham ....... Ib. 35¢ Our Own Sausage. . 1b. 25¢ Lamb Stew 1b. 10¢ Challenge Milk 2 cans 25c Evaporated Milk 3 for 25¢ Selected Large Eggs. . Doz. 30c—2 Doz. 59¢ Baldwin Apples .. 4 qts. > 25¢ Daagr;nge.s (A doz.31 C : rl‘;rtiim.!.,. . pkg. 23 C Yellow Turnips e 8 1bs. 25(: bWl:f:tatoes 10 1bs. 25c LarEe . 101s. 2DC Onions FOR WEDNESDAY Remaining Lot of LADIES’ SHOES 106 PAIR All Good Sizes Left 1 00 PAIR Values to $10.00 MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET "POLLY AND HER PALS 1 CANT WASTE AY MORE TiME WE A DEATIST APPOINTMEAT ! ances, or else thre have been some new movements under the gcean bed, Antofagasta reports say that yester. day the sea ebbed and ' then came booming back upon the shore three times, much in the strange manner of the tidal movement of last Saturday, President Alessandri will leave to- morrow for Valparalso, where he will embark on the battleship Almirante Latorre for a visit to the ports stricken by the earth shocks. He will be accompanied by the ministers n{l war and public works and other officlals. Outlawry Breaks Out, Outlawry has broken out at Val. lenar. Bullets were flying when the telegraph office there closed at 7 o'clock last night, according to Na- tional Telegraph advices, The property losses amounting to milllons of dollars which -resulted from the earthquake and tidal waves of Saturday morning will be a severe economic blow to the country, it is feared. The town'of Vallenar scems to have suffered the most. Only three houses remain standing and 700 of the inhabitants are dead. The 1ist .of dead throughout the country will probably reach somewhere be- tween fiften hundred and two thou- sand, The dead counted at Coplapo so far number 60 and the injured 110. There are no lights in the town\and the inhabitants are camping out.. The telegraph offices at Bantiago present pitiful scenes. Crowds gather about all day seeking information about the fate of friends and. rela- tives in the devastated regions. Such messages of inquiry are transmitted free by the national lines. Fear Repetition. Considerable uneasiness has been caused by the prediction of an Ar- gentine meteorologist that the earth- quake would be repeated between December 5 and 7. The entire diplomatic corps called on the foreign minister to tender their condolences to the. stricken nation. A message of sympathy was received by President Allesandra from Presi- dent Alvera of the Argentine republic Inland Town Destroyed. Valparaigo, Nov. 14.—The inland town of Freirian is almost completely ruined, and scores are dead there as a result of the disturbances of last saturday, according to a wireless meg- sage from the cruiser Chacabuco, which has arrived at Huasco. The population of Freirian, numbering 5,600 persons, has been cut off from outside communication until today. At Huasco, the sea rose, destroying the water front structures and wreck- ing numerous craft. Several seamen were drowned by the huge waves. A tug was swept inland two kilometers. Supplies for the stricken city of Vallenar were landed from the Chacabuco and were - sent - in mule packs over roads gaping with fissures. The railroad which .ordinarily would have been used was destroyed by the earthquake. The steamer Peru has sailed north- ward with food and, medical supplies to succor the Inhabitants of the stricken clties all along the upper ~oast. Not Registered in U. §. Washington, Nov. 14.—Earth’ tre- nors felt again last night " in Chile were not régistered on the George- town University selsmograph, - indi- cating, according to Father Tondorf, director of the observatory, that they were slight in comparison with those which caused heavy loss of life and property in Chile 1ast Saturday. ROBBERY AS MOTIVE. New Hampshire - Authorities Believe This Was Reason for Killing Aged Brothers at Orford. Orford, N. H., Nov. 14—Investiga- tion of the wurder of John and C‘harles Davis, brothers, whose bodies were found, Sunday night in the small house they occupied on the outskirts of this village, has revealed that they were last seen allye late on the after- noon of 'Wednesday, Nov. 8. Sheriff Claude Murray of Canaan sald today that he had learned the trothers were in the village Wednes- day afternoon, and that they were ac- companied by two strange young men, one of whom wore eyeglasses. This information advances the ' probable time of the deaths 24 hours, as it was first believed they were killed on Tues- day night. The autopsy completed yesterday showed that the aged men were at- tacked with an axe and their heads crushed. The theory of the county officers is that robbery was the mo- tive. gan Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Nov. 14—Willlam Jennings Bryan landed at La Libertad yesterday af- ter a voyage from California. He was tendered a reception by President Melendez at the presidential mansion. . . Special Notice The Knights of Columbus ball com- mittee requests all who have tickets to make return payment of same to Secretary John 1%, O'Leary, not later than Friday, Nov. 17. JOHN T, O'LEARY, Secretary. Well! Well! It May Be Beneficial to Pa, at That G HILL Y/ THiAIK Y= DOW'? Servier_Ine Great Britain rights reserved) NEW BRITAIN GIVES ALIEN SQUARE DEAL Hartlord Americanization Leader Praises “Hardware City" Treat the forelgner in this country as an American would expect to be treated in a forelgn country, was the keynote of an address delivered by Howard Bradstreet, director of Am- ericanization and immigrant educa- tlon in Hartford, at'a meeting of the New Britain Lions' elub held at Jr. 0. 17, A, M, hall on Hungerford court this noon, Mr, Bradstreet in his talk asserted that Connecticut has always been known as a 'common sense' state, that It has always done what is just to the foreigner and believes in giv- ing a native of another country a chance to make good. During the past 100 years there have been evolutions in industry, edu- cation and even in population in Con- necticut, the speaker said. This state {s no longer of all native English, Mr. Bradstreet asserted, and it is up to the inhabitants of Connecticut to help the forelgners as they flock to the “Nutmeg State.” ' Praise For §. H. Holmes. In reference to the work of edu- cational boards in the many cities, the speaker had the highest praise for 8. H. Holmes, superintendent of the lo- cal public schools. He praised the work that was being done in New Britain for the adult foreigner who is desirous of learning the English lan- guage. He spoke in glowing terms of the day and night schools of this city and was, glad to admit that New Britain was one of the pioneer cities in giving the foreigner a chance to learn the English language and cus- toms. Mr. Bradstreet said that he loathed a person who would ridicule a for- eigner recently arrived in this coun- try and who had not learned the waye of its people. He told the members of the Lions' club to place themselves in the same predicament in some for- eign country and knowing nothing but the English language. They would feel embarrassed with only foreign papers, foreign signs and dress about them. Educational Week. Professor William C. French an- nounced’ that the week of December 2 to December 10 will be known ac “American Educational Week" and will be observed as such in the local schools. A committee consisting of Mr. French, Robert C. Vance, Walter J. Doyle and James A. O'Brien was appointed to make plans for thic week. Announcement was also made of the coming of Lieutenant Farrington, a French army officer, who will speak before the members of the Lions’ club at a gathering in December. WATNS A PUBLIC COURT DEFENDER (Continued from First Page). The establishment of voting places in schoolhouses. Formation of one taxing district in- stead of two as is the custom at pres- ent. Reduction of the common council membership. Division of the sixth ward to create a seventh precinct. 4 Establishment of a commission on public buildings to take -over the management of the comtort station, garage, ete. Empowering the city to ‘condemn land for street purposes when it has been opened as a street, but never ac- cepted by the city. v The appointmen‘ of a purchasing agent ag a full time poeition. As regards the proposed amendment to make polling places in the school houses, the argument was advanced that the buildings are now being sea for that purpose. Judge Alling brought out that this arrangement is revocable at the discretion of the school board. The city has the vYow- er to require the opening of school buildings as voting houses, and he felt that this should be done. Change in Fiscal Year Mayor A. M. Paonessa spoke in fa- vor of changing the fiscal year. Un- der the present arrangement, it s necessary for the city to borrow mon- ey at high interest rates to carry on betwesn April 1 and July 1, at which time the year's taxes begin to come in, since all moneys revert back to the general fund when the fiscal year closes on March 31. 4 The mayor aleo favored the semi- annual system of tax collection. The proposal for splitting the pres- ent sixth ward to make a seventh ward, met with general disfavor. It was stated that there are few more voters in the sixth than in the third and if one was to be split, why not both, was the question asked by Sena- tor. Hall. . " Relatlve to the management of the 1 Jess Souao A Lv' OlL N THe OILCUP, UAK! oity garage and publle comfort sta. tion, Benator Hall was in favor of regulating those matters by ordinance. He warned against cluttering up the charter with matters not essential. A communigation was presented by Chairman Hall from E. W, Bchultz, favoring an amendment to allow the city to condemn land cut out for streets, adjoining which lots have been sold, when title for the roadway vests In the land boomers, There have been instances where these unaccepted streets have held up the construction of other highways, it was pointed out. Chairman of Assessors Much of the evening was given over to a discussion of Alderman Gill's proposal that the office of the asses- sors be made a part time position and that an expert be employed perman- ently. Alderman Gill had in mind such a ‘man as Thomas Linder, who has been installing the new assess- ment system and whose work will be completed in April, He felt that Mr. Iinder' services have been a great ad- vantage to the city and this opinion was shared by P. 8, McMahon .and other members of the committee, . It was felt that the expert could be in- duced to move to this city if a five year contract were given him and members expressed themselyes as of the bellef that it would be of great benefit to the city should such a con- tract be made. Mayor Paonessa felt that the office should be continued as a full-time position but was not oppsed to having an expert on hand to work with the chairman., He felt that one assessor might be a good solution, butgthis plan was not received very favorably. P. 8. McMahon complimented the system. He sald it marked the pass- ing of the old custom in which a mayor might tell an assessor to go out and bufld up the grand list by five or six millions and the assessor would promptly jack up Main street assessments. He alleged that the city kept August Burckhardt (former as- gessor) on the job for 30 years to keep things adjusted on a ‘“certain basis.” Electrical -Commission. McMahon also spoke in favor = of an electrical A commission. He "felt that this department had grown to such proportions that it should be separated from the building commis- sion where it is now placed. Alderman Conlon proposed a change that was given the approval of sev- eral of those present. He suggested an electrical commission in which Superintendent George Cooley and his first assistant would be employed tor fire and police work, while the house wiring inspections, now handled by a second assistant, would be done by & man under the supervision of the bullding commission, The committee also discussed the advisabllity of having a full time pur- chasing agent, It was felt that the ecity could save much money in this way, A man would save far more than his salary on the purchase of coal alone, if he went the right way about it, McMahon felt. He sugges ed a salary of $6,000 a year to guar- antee the city the services of a quali- fled purchasing agent. The official would buy all supplies, including those of the school department, ALLIES COMPLETE CONFERENCE PLAN Curzon and French ' and Ttalian Premiers Arrange for Pre- liminary Talk London, Nov. 14 —By the Assoclat- ed Press)—The troublesome question of how a meeting of the Allles could be arranged before the Lausanne peace conference, for the purpose of outlining the Allled program, as Great Britain has insisted, has been solved as a result of an exchange of messages by the Chancellories at Paris, Rome and London. Neither Premier Poincare of France nor Premier Mussolinl of Italy can leave Rome for Lausanne Friday and where before proceeding to Lausanne, it has developed, but Lord Curzon, the British secretary for forelgn affairs, has arranged to see Premier Poincare in Paris on the way to Lausanne, probably on Thursday, and the con- versatfon will be continued by the two on the train from Paris to Lausanne. Premier Mussolini has arranged to leave Rome fro Lausanne Friday and join his colleagues for a preliminary meeting at Lausanne Sunday. Official messages from Constantino- ple today indicated the situation there was somewhat easier. It was stated here that the Turks were not becom- ing any more “unconciliatory.” The opinion is expressed in official quarters that in view of the easing of the tension the Allied répresentatives at Constantinople have decided it is unnecessary for the press to proclaim a state of siege. A news agency despatch from Con- stantinople, dated Monday, said the Allies had handed Rodosto over to the nationalists, and that the official hand- ing over of Adrianople would occur Nov. 19. i AT e Ui Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World B ] Turkish Nationallst governor ex- plicitly instructed to press demand for full control of Constantinople, Angora Republic. 1smit Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation at Lausanne, asserts that Turkey's essential request is that she shall be treated as other republican governments. ‘ meet secre- to Premier Poincare agrees to Lord Curzon, British foreign tary, in conference - preliminary Lausanne meeting. Viscountess Astor's campalgn for re-election to ‘British House of Com- mons grows bitter and opponents de- scriba her as “pussyfoot” because of position on liquor ‘fssue. Clemenceau’ refuges to debate with Jean Longuet on ithe League of Na- tions, and avows 'he is going to America to talk to Americans, not to argue with Frenchmen.” Egypt moves to have voice in Lau- sanne conference and seeks to dis- courage plans of Turkish Nationalists to take from sultan his temporal power. 4 British election oratory makes its final stand; conservatives, Liberal- Unfon and Asquithians unite against Labor for advocating levy on capital and nationalization of industries, Vigorous attack on French' financial administration threatens cabinet crisls but Premier Polncare hurries to chamber to find that his supporters have averted temporary danger. Reichsbank declared ready to ad- vance to German government five hundred million gold marks to sta- bilize Mark if an equal loan can be made from abroad. Willlam Allen White demands trial in Kansas strike poster case, although state attorney general declares, he will not prosecute action. Pennsylvania, with seven, will top all states in important house commit- tee heads in the new congress, unless seniority rule is revoked. Rear Admiral Sims, retired, tells Canadian club in Toronto that he favors the British "because they are good sports.” Jake Schaefer, San Francisco, de- feats Erich Hagenlacher, Germany, 500 to 328 in first of champlionship billiard matches at New York. Hearing of plea of Carl Carleton [tor deportation of Pat Somerset, English actor, conditionally closed at Ellis Island and papers are to go to ‘Washington for review. New York state voters defeated by large majority proposed amendment to increase pay of judges of Court of Appeals from $10,000 to $17,600 a year, complete returns show. e LEGAL NOTICES I will not he responsible for nj,v | bills contracted, by my wife on ‘or after November 14, 1922. (8igned) AUGUST H. PETERS. 24067, Sebastiano Buccheri Ve, Natolina Buccheri. alias Mary Gentile. Superior Court, State of Connecticut. County of Hartford, the 3d day of "November, 1922. Second Order of Notice. Upon complaint in sald cause brought to sald Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of June, 1922, and now pending, claim- ing a divorce,.and custody of minor children; it not appearing to this Court that.the defendant has received notice of the pendency of sald com- plaint and it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts of the.defend- ant Natolina Buccheri is unknown to the Plaintift, Ordered, that notice of the.institu- tution and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in The New Britain No. Herald, a newspaper published in New | L iE3 Britain once a week, for two succes- sive weeks, commencing on or before November 16th, 1922, By the Court, GEORGE A. CONANT, Clerk of sald Court. e —— ey Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531. REUBEN, POLLOWITZ & Co. Certified Public Accountants Office: Metropolitan Building, New Haven, Conn. Tel. Liberty 1075, New Haven BY CLIFF STERRETT THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphahetically Arrange) For Quick and Ready Refsrence, LINE RATES FOR CONSKCUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepald 1 Une ) 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 lue 41 1 line 41,80 $1.60 Ratsn Upon Application, Ceunt 6 words o a line. 14 lines to an Invh, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Miatmum Bonk Charge, 36 Cents. No. Ad, Accepted After 1 P. M. Fo! Clansifed Pago on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over tha Talephons Fur Convenitnre of Customel Call 928 Aud Ask For a “Want Ad" ANNOUNCEMENTS B s Burlal Tots, Monuments 1 ATMIRTICH DAY - Alonuments, _remeiis brancos and cemetery servives should ba wrranged for now. Aill gra of marbie L John &, Meehan Monge Clark (t, Ce GREENHOUSE—Cut _flowers, potted piants and all varieties of plants. Adolfo Bane dalle, 218 Oak St. Tel. 589-12. VIOLETS and white chrysanthemu the Saturday football games. Placs your orders early. Welch Rlower Shop, 89 W, Main Bt., Professional Bldg. Phone 2181, Phone orders filled promptly. Lost and Found . B XMETIIYST breast pin Jost Friday after- noon. Valued as heirloom. Reward if re- turned to Mre. E. A. Loomls, 205 Chests nut 8t. hone 952-3. BIGYCLE—Man's, found Monday night in Berlin, Owner can have same by identi- fying and paying for this ad. Call Bere lin 668-4, & CAT—Gray Angora, male, Reward If re- turned to.Mrs. Charles Tomlin, 17 Line coln_8t. Phone 431. CINEMAN'S climbing hooks lost from Bel- den to Church Sts, on Thursday night. Re- ward, Return Southern N. E. Telephona ock clerk, A $20 BILL lost on Main S§t. between Dick= inson's and Sinskie's, Saturday evening. Reward, Return to Herald Office. Store Announcemeats DATTERIES—The U. 8. L. s 't $15.00 each. T. H. _well, 8 Chestnut St. Phons 1418 SVERY eleventh greeting card o card customer gats their puich: charge at Ohrnetedt's, ekl MANUFACTURERA!—Bring i) yhor 3ocals, sample boards and cabinet wotk and bave it done right. High grade furnituve vee paired, also. ablaee 1neier Cogs~ NOW is the right time to have ¥ mas photos made, Studio open evenings. Come In and make appointment. Arcade Studio. PAY AS YOU GET PAID and well dressed. Boston Clothing Store. ‘‘New Britain's Family Clothier,” 63 Church. be THE BODWELL REALTYT COMPANY— REDEMPTION NOTICE. Holders of Class A Proferred Shares in this company, whose 5-year an- niversary falls in November or De- cember, 1922, are hereby motified that they may convert sald shares at par, plus 10% into Real Estate Tirst Mortgages on application, be- fore December 1, 1022, at the com- pany's office, National Bank build- ing, New Britain, Conn.« H. T. BODWELIL, Treasurer. " Auto and Truck Agercies BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Bette. cars ara ing bullt and Buick is bullling iber Wew Britain Buick Co. 34t Arch Mrse Teleptione 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OARj= Lash Motor Co., “A Reputabie Concers.’ West Main, Cor. Lincoln 8i COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CJR-s Commerce and Ruggfes truck . O, Hae dolph, 137 Cherry Bl Phone 2081~ care. Naise <. DURANT AND STAR_motor and service. ‘‘Just Real Goou Cart.” _A. Bence, 18 Main 8t, Phone 2215, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR. CARS—dalvs and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sa'es Co., 16 Elm 8t., Cor. mour. Phone 731, FORD CARS, Foi ™ n Tractor, Eaies S ice; genuine parts and accessories. Autoe motive Sales 200 E. Main 8t. 0 HUDSON AND SEX motor carey Ths new prices ‘make these cars the greatust values. Sales and rervice, 'Honeyman Autd Bales ‘Co., 139 Arch_St. Phone 2109. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars, Sales and service, 174 High 8t., Haitford. nnecticut. Telephone 3,4589. HUPMOBILE CARS—S8av na service, Olty Service Station, Hart’>rd Ave, and Btaue ley Bt. A, M. Paonsma, Prop, ade mor~" zare. Gai and service. C. A. Bence, 61 Malu Bt Phone 2215, MAXWELL, AND CHALME} Sales and service. United __1_3_9 9rch H'A_Phona 2109, STOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 dellvered, Sales and Service. Moon Motor company, 16 Main street. Telephone 1530, motor cars. tor Sales Co., NASH and Oakiand motor cars. Saies and service. A, G. Hawker, §8 Elm £t. Tele- phone 2456, GLDSMOBILE—Sales and ser End Garage, 171 Houth Maln __ephone 2530 RBO MOTOR C. Searle & Co. Sales and service, C and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn, phore 2110. s Tewe- STUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, $378; special six touring, $1275; big six B $1860; F. O. B. tory, M. Irving Juater, 193 Arch B4 “This Is & Studehaker Tesr.' __Autos and Trucks For Sale HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.— Buy a Used Car at Your Owh Terms and Bave Money 1920 1919 1918 1917 1919 1917 Ford coupe. Dodge touring. Hudson touring. Hudson epeedster, Mercer speedster. Stutz speedster. 1918 Kissel Kar touring, 1818 Reo touring, $175. Chalmers coupe, $185. 1017 Maxwell, $100. Bulck 6, 5 passenger. 1917 Packard touring sedan. 1921 Basex touring. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2109, You want what you want when you want it. That's why Herald want ads. are being used every day th such great success for the ad- vertiser. ~ Nutshell News is hidden in thess little classifieds in the Herald. Have you' read classification No. 66 this evening, for instance?