New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 3

CIGARETTES /- now for TWENTY At this price where is the man who can’t ‘be discriminating? Let Fatima smokers tell you READIT AND WEEP, ALL YE FISHERMEN Bass, Bulleads, Eel, Piokerel and Perch Taken From Reservoir Several six pound bass, two pound bullheads, eels, pickerel and perch were among the hundreds of fish re- moved from Shuttle Meadow lake to- day by men from the state board of fisheries and game, in an effort to fill ponds in the state which are open to the public and to make better fish- ing in Connecticut. Willard Cone, a representative of the state board stated to a Herald Tepresentative this morning that the Hfish taken from the lake were sent to . Cobalt to stock a pond in thatstown. The fish removed yesterday were sent to Hamlin’s pond near White's Cross- ing in Plainville, The men will be ,actively engaged in removing fish from Shuttle Meadow until the cold weather sets in, Mr. Cone said, and although thousands of fish will be se- cured this number will not make an impression on the vast schools of fish in the lake. Mrs. Cone said that inasmuch as the fish are being removed from Shuttle Meadow lake which is the prope#ty of the city of New Britain he feels that other New Britain ponds or lakes in the vicinity of New Britain should re. celve the benefit of the fish. He said that he would like te see the Peat ‘Work pond between Berlin and Meri- den stocked as he believed this to be one of the best ponds for fishing in the immediate vicinity. He also referred to Hart's ponds in Kensington but as this pond is open to members of the Mattabessett club only If Grown Pecple who are rundown in vitality and out of sorts, would but realize the strength-restoring power of rich, nourishing Scoti's Emulsion they would not dream of doing without its health-building bene- fits. Rich in vita- mines, Scott’s has helped thousands achieve strength of body. Boott & Bowne, Slecmfeld, . J. Be CITRATE OF MAGNESIA A gentle laxative and stomach corrective. Cooling and refresh- ing. A thoroughly well-made and scientifically perfect product. Should be kept on hand in every house. 60c bottle. 33 c Moncy Saver Price . Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store 181 Main Street Liccerr & Myers Toracco Co. and not to the public, it is not thought that it will be stocked with the fish from Shuttle Meadow. Should the of- ficials decide to allow the public to fish in the ponds, Mr. Cone said that the state would be willing to stock the | place. The fish are sccured from the lake by means of a number of huge nets, Stakes are driven and the nets are at- tached to the stakes. The hauls are made in the morning beginning at about 7 o'clock and require two hours work. The fish are removed from the lake, they are segregated according to class and then placed in containers to he taken away. I'ew fish are lost in the City Items Ladies! See puge 5 1n Wednesday night's Herald.sadvt, Milton Segal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Segal of 10 Center street, has been selected to act as a bearer at the funeral of Andiew Lang, the Pgnnsyl- vania football player who died Sun- day of a broken back sustained in a game last week! Miss Vera Schade street'is spending a week with Miss Marion Kennedy of Cob. Engine Co. No. 6 was called out at 11:58 o'clock last night to extinguish a fire in the Buell street dump. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy of New York, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sliney of Wash- ington street, have returned home, Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse-L.elands.—advt. A claes of candidates will be initiat- ed at the mecting of Phoenix lodge, I. 0. O. F. tomorrow evening. On No- vember 22, a degree team from Mer- iden will confer first degree in full form on a class of candidates. Children's Coats at Rothfeders.— advt, of Greenwood ASSAILS 1. W, . Mayor of Portland, Ore, Also Claims That Some Railroad Men Recog- nize Red Cards As Passes. Portland, Ore., Nov. 14.—Many rail- road men on lines leading into Port. land are recognizing 1. W. W, mem- bership cards and giving free rides on freight trains, Mayor George L. Bak- er declared before the Tax Regulating and Consesvation Commission in ex- plaining the water front strike sit- uation. “We have evidence that in many cases 1. W. W. cards served as tickets to Portland,” he asserted. “Some of the trainmen will not allow ordinary tramps to ride, but those who carry red cards are given free transporta- tion. As a result many I. W. W, have come to Portland, who could not hdve come had they been required to pay their way."” The mayor asserted that in some cases groups of I. W, W. had com- pelled train crews to permit them to ride. REDUCING THE H. O. OF L. e Young Man Gets Free Milk on Sam Dorio’s Stoop Sam Dorlo of 48 Lafayette street, complained to the police stoday, that milk is being stolen regularly from his doorstep. This morning he detect. ed a young man walking away with the morning's supply. C. W. Dutton of 231 Arch street, reported to the police late last night that his family is being annoyed at night by someone tampering with the windows In his tenement. The state automobile commission has reported to the local police, that the operator's license of Domenic Zocceolll of 355 Arch street, which was suspended last week, has been return- ed to him. THURS, FRL, PUPPETS PRESENT COMPLEX SITUATION Marfopettes Dring Up Interesting Problems In [lusions—Miniature Actors Produce Smaller Stage, There was a stage upon a stage | and on that stage was another stage, So might read a description of To Sarg's marfonettes, produced yester. day afternoon and again last evening in the Central Junior High sghool under thé auspices of the Business and Professlonal Women's club, An interesting problem 1in com- parative relations and optical {llu- slons which amused many in the an. dience was somewhat inecldental to the whole affair, The performance glven by the wooden dolls, operated by wires, fronmi overhead bridges by corps of helpers, was the story of Don Quixote, the adventurer who | fought windmills, ete, imagining them to be enchanted dragons or glants, The puppets ware approximately a foot high. But because they were shown on a miniature stage, mount- ed on the regular stage, their pro- | portionate 'size in relation to the smaller stag furniture, artificial | horses, donkey, sheep, ete, made them appear to be about two-thirds the size of human beings, Particu- larly was this emphasized when the puppets themselves gave a puppet show, on a still smaller stage, in| which the figures could not have been any larger than a few inches. When Mr. Sarg stepped to the front. of the larger of the two miniature stages, and stooped so the audience could see him at the close | of the performance, he created the illusion of being a man about 20 feet tall, BRITAIN SENDING VIEWS ON TURKEY French Premier Will Soon Receive Note Relative to Near East Stand. Paris, Nov. 14, (By The Assoclated Press).—Lord Hardinge, the British ambassador, again called at the fors eign office this morning and informed Premier Poincare that a memoran- dum from Lord Curzon, the British foreign ¢:cretary, was on the way here, giving the British viewpoint on certain questions involved in the Near Fast peace negotiations. Meanwhile French foreign office officials. say they are at a loss to point out. any detairs concerning the Near East peace in which there is divergence between the London and Paris cabinets. A British desire to remain perma- nently at Chanak is suggested in po- litical circles, but officials here refuse to express any opinion on that point. Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish Nationalist peace delegation, who left Lausanne this morning for Paris, will have a talk with Premier Poineare to- morrow. It {s understood at the Quay d' Orsay that the Turkish representa- tive is making the trip here so as to be reassured regarding the Allled intentions respecting Turkey. atY. W.C. A. , Mondays at 4:30 P. ] Rather than reveal secrets of her past, Mrs. Maude Ceballos, known in musical comedy as Mona Desmond, “Dresden China $100,000 love suit against Clifford R. rk broker. quit when lawyers showed that she had sued three men for breach of promise and had figured in three divorce cases. Girl,” has withdrawn h Hendrix, wealthy New If the developments of the confer ence in Paris make it appear advis- able, it was sald today, Lord Curzon and Premier Poincare, together with Marquis Della Torretta, Italian am- bassador at London, will all three proceed to Lausanne Saturday night or Sunday. SEEKING A PA_Rf)ON Boise, Idaho, Nov. 14.—On the con- tention that his confession and turn- ing state’s evidence extenuated his cirme and that he rendered the state a service at the trials of his alleged superfors, an array of prominent Idahoans urged the parden board yes- terday to free Harry Orchard, con- fessed slayer of Frank Steunenberg, former governor of Idaho, in 1905. The application was taken under ag- visement unttl Nov. 27, % Each speaker declared emphatical- ly that he was not nrepresepting Or- CHEDULE OF | DAN NOLAN’S | UKULELE CLASSES M. Monday Evenings at 7:30—Private Class for the Nurses at New Britain General Hospital. Tuesday Evenings at 7:30—Private Class for Business @nd Pro- fessional Women at Club House. Thursday Evenings at 7:30—Public Class for Boys at Y. M. C. A. Friday Afternoons at 4:30—Special Class for High School Girls Friday Evenings at 7:30—Public Class for Girls at Y. W. C. A. Arrangements can be made by any group of ten or over for pri- vate lessons, time and place at their convenience. Fine opportunity for Girl and Boy Scouts, Girls’ Clubs, Lodges, Clubs and Factory Groups. Headquarters: C. L. PIERCE & CO. ' 246 MAIN STREET Phone 1117-2, or call Hartford Phone 3-2911 THOMAS MEIGHAN in “If You Believe It, I t’s So’) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. ! Withdraws Love Suit | PROBE MARRIAGE BUREAUS Undertakers Also Being Questioned in Case of Chicago's Alleged Wom- { en Bluebeards, Chicago, Nov. 14. —. Matrimonial agencles and undertaking establish- ments were under Investigation to- in the alleged polson plot of Mrs, Ille Klimek and her cousin Mrs. Nellle 8, Koulik, The women are arraigned on mur. der charges yesterday but the pre. liminary hearing was postponed ten days while the police and coroner's office continued investigation, According to the authorities, there have been ten mysterious deaths or - of f{llness from poison among — . 257 Main St. former husbands, relaf W and fy of Mrs, Klimek, while 'Mrs. Koulll held as & suspect in five alleged sonings, ELKS WILL FAT. VENYSON Members of New Brit lodge, No, 967, B, P, O, Elks, will enjoy a venl- = son supper on Thanksgl the proceeds to go to the flot The supper will be dug directly to the rp aim of Willlasm E. Beers a trustee of the lodge and/past exalted ruler. Mr, Beers was in'the woods of Maine recently when ha spotted a deer. Immediately he, thought of a venison supper at the Elks' clul Throwing his trusty gum to his shoyl- der, he sighted along ‘one of his dia. monds-—and pulled the trigger. Re- sult: Venison supper for the "Billg" Thanksgiving eve, Builet Willivery Go, INCORPORATED Booth’s Block TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY LAST DAY OF SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE The “Dresden China Girl” chard in any manner but that his ap- pearance before the board was from his sense of duty as a citizen. WARNING! Beware of coughs and colds. They are always dangerous. Thousands of strong men and women fall victims to coughs and colds every year. At the firstsymptom take Williams Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar for Copf;hs and Colds and Bronchitis. Williams tones up the irritated and in- flamed mucous membrane_and gives marvelously quick relief to the suffer- ing patient. Williams is not like other preparations. The infiedienta are glc:iml printed on the label and every- PY nov;sfit. 1 repared for over 20 years—by The Williams & Carleton Coympany, Hart- ford, ecticut — a favorite and eafe prescription. Ask for it at your Private Class for School Teachers. grocery or general store. Dd not ag- cept inferior substitutes. KEITH VAUDEVILLE with “THE STARS RECORD” BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED ALL COLORS $ 3 5.60 Camel Hair SPORT HATS $1.75 ALL STYLES 750 CHILDREN’S rWants Use Want Ads Every Day Use Them for RESULTS Read Them for ' Profit Service onvenience STARTING SUNDAY “THE OLD HOMESTEAD” THEODORE ROBERTS with &