New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 22

— 2275 B i S R ask tor Horlick's \ The ORIGINAL Mualted Milk The Original Food-Drink for All gllcil-wwhul-lum.om:u!m ichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- dera Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 88" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes b = WOULD ASK GOVT, - 10 STOP OUTRAGES Says Way Should Be Found to Halt Armenian Atrocities Philadelphia, Nov, 17.—~Women of America should so arouse hlie sen- timent “that America shall more definitely answer Armenia's ¢ Miss Anna Adams Gordon, pr of, the National W. C. T. U, | address here today before the con- vention of the union. "“Let us earnest- ly ask our goveérnment speedily to de- vise a way by which Christian Amer- fea can co-operate,” she continued, “with the allfed powers in putling a stop to atrocities and in giving pro- tection to Armenian lives and homes.” Miss Gordon flung back to the wets thelr rallying cry, “The Liberty Bell must ring again,” saying, ‘‘We here- by remind the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment that the , Liberty Bell did ring again on Janu- . ary 16, 1919, when the proclamation for constitutional prohibition was written. In yonder Independence * Hall, liberty had its birth. How emi- nently appropriate it is that in Phila- delphia the voice of representative " motherhood of the world should in- terpret.to the farthest corner of this . mleohol-sick world. the true liberty, . the real freedom that yet shall come ‘to all the world—a freedom from the i, subtle, scheming enemies of ‘home 4+ and childhood; of health and business prosperity. Support Prohibition. '~ “The health commissioner of New " York, Royal S. Copeland, declares, ‘Prohibition has no doubt played a very important and no uncertain part in the health condition. Tn a broad way, anything that is generally help- « ful to groups of people is specifically helpful to public health.’ “Woods Hutchinson, M. D., enthu- slastically supports grohibition. ‘It has been my own e@imate,’ he says, ‘that the actual amount of liquor con- , sumed by the whole eommunity has been cut down 60 per cent. to 65 per cent. To my. surprise, however, the lowest estimate - of reduction, ad- vanced by medical men of 30 to 50 years of experience, attending a meet- ing of a natlonal medical associatiop, was 80 per cent. and some ran as “ high as 95 per cent. A statement “that can now be made with absolute ° . certitude is that all over the country . there has occurred a most unmistak- ahle and striking decline in the gen- eral death rate from all causes, until it has now reached its most trium- phant low-water mark in all record- ed history.’ Labor Leaders in Favor. ¢ “Labor leaders, including Miss Mary Anderson, director woman's bu- reau, U. 8. department of labor, Washington, Warren §. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, J. H, Mcllvenny of Newcastle, Pennsylvania, secretary 50 and treasurer of division No. 6565, . Brotherhood of Locometive Engi- neers, and James A. Duncan, secre- ") tary of Central Labor councl, Seattle, |/ Wash., are outspoken for prohibition. % “John @&. Cooper, a member of con- gress representing the lahor interests, ' affirms: ‘It is not the working people of our country who are clamoring for 4 the meturn of the liquor traffic, and it is far from the facts when anyone makes the statement that organized labor as a whole favors the return of wine and beer. Some time ago 1 wrote letters to many leaders of or- ganized labor throughout the country. The response to my canvass indicated that a large number of them were strongly in favor of prohibition.' Taft's Opinion, “Chief Justice Taft of the United Btates declares, ‘I am not in favor of allowing light wines and beer to be sold under the Righteenth amend- ment. 1 believe it would defeat the purposes of the amendment. No such distinction as that between wines and beer on the one hand, and spirituous liquors on the other, is practicable as a police measure. Any such loop- hole would make the amendment a laughing stock.’ Dr. Harvey W. Wiley asserts, ‘I think beer is prob- ably the most dangerous to health of all the ordinary alcoholic liquors.’” C. HISTORY OF U. S ~What is said hensive library en. K. OF New Haven, Nov. 17. to be the most compre] of American history yet published will be issued soon by the history commission of the Knights of Colum- bus. The books include a study of racial contributions to the nation, as well as works by authors who won the history prizes offered by the or- der. It Aids Growth! Science recognizes that the present-day method of over- refinement of foods, often strips them of essential vitamines. Scott’s Emulsion of pure vitamine-bearing cod-liver oil is used effectually to add vitamine-value to the diet. It helps to re- move the hindrance to growth and health. Beott & Bowns, Bloomfeld, N. J. -9 e T y L e i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922, B, REVISEDFIGURES» ZeHECOREHS, your throat and nose when you have a tight h mak o gulick, \gi h{urflgl Cnu’(" Gnfll;. .O'r:’o- ke ted), This pleasant cou, ‘ reme 3 mvn. soothes and heals, It is nfluy t?c, |opens the alr passages, cuts the phlegm |and protects the lungs. Best, safest and | gumt remedy, for colds, coughs, grippe, ronchitls, whooping cough nnrr croup, m on th:’ anfe side—got & ‘omo today from Chilean Earthquake Took About Santlago, Chile, Nov, 17 (By Annu-‘w— :;‘.T.‘o'o'»y"{:f').'.fi:::;:‘rmv":rr:‘r": lulvrn,; bulldings are In complete ruins and n o nterlor | the chure o g Il e Moty o lo-‘- .:rml';’l‘n‘ damaged, There was no Baturday's earthquake at 648, which The \'l(-l;nrln quarter of Coqui Is considerably below the earler re. was swept away by tidal wn\":: “(':: ports, ; ] rallroad The number of injured Is only part- | o ‘::nman‘l;‘,;m; vg‘r:c:“nllr!ody'('! ulml ly estimated, the total being set at| molished. Twenty-four doad and 13 837, but those coming under this|iniured, The town of To ‘n( s eategory In Vallenar and Chanaral destroyed but there were r’::“m Wul“ are dll‘svrlh('d In the report as “INnu- | yiey, There more earth shocks :i"l:lr;' merable” ) Bt . felt yeste { Golng into detalls, the report says | ..,.,,;‘,.::{:.'-'.f;."r'lycgfcirm bttt io that the destruction at Antofagasta | ! € The ti V! consisted of the partial demolitlon of | o rrive on e enghy o D some privately owned moles the 1088 rrom Antofagasta ln‘)pr(;.(‘v-ad‘:?.lt’vo) of a number of boats and damage to | v, ¥ allenar although the rail the wircless plant. Tllapel, Tocopilla, | et repatred. L iroad 1u.not Mejillones and Pampa Salitrera, = es- caped unseathed. At Taltal eight hoats were lost. Die In One City. Vallenar city Is n ruins with §3 ‘ CLEMY VS NAME 4 | Comes Out Into Open on Shiphoard dead and the injured “innumerabl and Mingles With Others but estimated at around 600. Twelve Ab \{ | oard 8. 8. Parls, Nov. 17 prisoners were killed and 18 injured | wireless to the A,,m.mr::fl ,lv,(-“)_ In the collapse of the jail. | Georges . Clemenceau today again The entire lower section of Chan-|came out of the seclusion he has aral was razed, the commerclal quar- maintained on hig voyage to America ter, rallway station, a school and |py appearing at the ship's auction and workshop being among the buildings autographing several protographs destroyed. Seventeen are dead and|taken on board ship which sold for many injured. |several hundred francs, At Coplapo approximately halfsthe | It was the first time the “tiger” has houses were destroyed and others ren- | appeared after luncheon since leav- dered uninhabitable. The jall law |ing Havre and most of the pu,'senxru court, and church were all destroyed |were in the concert hall to-greet him. and the town hall, post office and de- | He ‘sat with the captain, saying. partmental engineers office badly | nothing, and appearing bored. - After damaged. The dead there number 64.|half an hour he quletly afosé’ and Bodies Are Exhumed, {went to his sulte. The earthquake was particularly The weather continues splendfd and violent in the vicinity of the Copiapo | there is but a slight roll to the ship. cemetery the movement thrusting o | An iceberg was sighted this after- number of hodies from their graves. ! noon. Debris obstructs the canals causing| g aamd inundations. ’ | APTIS' N At Caldera ‘the tidal waves carried | B IEE_I?_E'%NKED‘ away the raflroad station, workshops | Kentuckians Wil Withdraw Cash and customs house and destroyed the | wioles Thare: were n0: chshaltibs, From Missions Tna(-l_flug Darwinism. Middlesboro, Ky. Nov. 17.—Ken- Similar damage was suffered at Car- rizal Bajo. “The town of Carrizal Alto [tucky Baptists pledged themselves to is in ruins. K . lwithdraw all financial support from Freirina was destroyed. s:(eenfthotr denominational “schools in Tur= were Kkilled in the town and the | koy' in which the Darwinfan or any district. {other theory of evolution held to con- * Disasters Elsewhere, | tradict any part of the Bible is taught At Huasco Bajo 12 are dead. At|in resolutions adopted by the general Vicuna the government house, police |assoclation of Kentucky Baptists here barracks, high school and ‘other. yesterday. Ei| 80 Better Values —_|116 Main Street - WOULD-BE SLAYER | Allray Shoots Assailant | New Haven, Nov, 17.—Charles Ta ‘lnr. 42 year old negro |Was shot and Killed in off State street in Hamden at | headquarters here on a charge imurder, | According to information {by the police last night, both [cgme cast from Virginia ‘last mer and went to work in the F. | Shares brickyards | street, on upper Witnesses said last night that the vesterday Taylor imen had an argument morning, and later in the day came to the city and purchased Irevolver. At about 5 |ing house, and waglked over to other bullding, a few hundred away. They sald that Taylor opened door to the room in which half dozen colored men and three women were chatting. Taylor eried: “Now, .I'm going to shoot the whole gang of yo $ Quickness Saves Life, As Taylor raised his gun, jumped quick as a flash, pulled o his own gun and fired. lluxed in his hands. Taylor 'and without saying another \walked up a flight of stairs, a few minutes later. 1 Roy and his associates remained their room. time that Taylor was dead. assumed that he had either become or was slightly wounded. ishooting and paid no attention jlor's non-appearance downstairs jtracted attention and some of ered that he was dead. Constable Makes Arrest. Constable August Schoepfer notified and hastened scene, other desperate gcharacter. Yat tcok considerable nerve for even brave man to walk ‘into where were gathered six men Birnbaum' Cor. Walnut Streé:t " HIMSELF IS KLLED |Intended Victim in New Haven from Virginia, the brickyards 5:80 {o'clock yesterday afternoon and Hayes Roy, 20, another Virginia negro, was locked up a few hours later in police obtained men sum- State o'clock Taylor arrived back at the brickyard board- the feet the Roy Taylor's arm stopped in its movement; the gun re- turned word then toppled over onto the floor and died Nobody knew for some | 1t was Taylor'l close gefends knew nothing about the him. However, at about §:30, Tay- at- his friends went to his room and discov- was over to'the A week ago Mr. Schoepfer received a medal for capturing an- a room and three women in quest of a murderer emong them. Schoepfer walked into | the room and, facing the erowd, sald: | "1 am an officer, T am looking for the wan who did that job," In answer Roy jumped off his chair and said: “T am the man who shot him, did ft in self-defense, 1f 1 Yudn't shot him he would have shot all of ug" “Well,” sald Consta¥fe Schoepfer, “even #o T will have to @ike you be- fore the ecoroner where you can tell your story,' Willing to Tell All “AN right,” replied Roy. willing to tell it all,” The man then held up his hands and told the officer to go ahead and put the handeuffs on hiny Constable Schoepfer shackled his man and walked him over to the other build- ing. The pair walked up the same stairway up which Taylor had gone three hours hefore, There they met Medical Exmminer Dr, George Joslin, of Hamden, who ordered Roy taken to police eadquarters, 1| At 1 e'clock, Coroner Eli Mix ar- rived at pollce headquarters and aquestioned the prisoner, who repeat- ed the story of shooting Taylor in self defense. Dr. Joslin examined the hody, as- a|certaining that the bullet struck just over the heart. It also was learned that the bullet came from a reévolver of large caliber. Dr. Joslin ques- tioned about 20 of the brickyard em- “T am of story with exception of minor detalls, a It is within the power of the least of us to be polite, straight from the heart. A Wonderful Hair Saver It your hair is falling out, losing | color, dry, wispy and difficult to ar- | range, you should immediately Parisian sage. The first application | removes all dandryff and makes the ‘,!wir and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better. Parisian sage supplies all ‘Thair | needs. It contains the exact elements | needed to make the hair soft and lus- trous—to save it—and to make it grow ‘long, thick and beautiful. Parisian sage acts. instantly—one application stops itching head and | freshens up the hair. You will be | surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for “inothing | else is so good for the halr and scalp, or so quickly beautifies the hair giv- it | ing it that enviable charm and fasci- a | nation. Parislan sage is inexpensive at any drug store and easlly used at home. S ut in i1 to . Better Qualities - Our Saturday offerings are greater than ever—as these items mentioned below are from the finest and best merchan- dise, with very low prices and will make very nice and useful Christmas Gifts by selecting tomorrow. ° Bathrobes and Kimonos Ladies’ Cordurey Bath- robes, large assortmeont of colors $ 4 : 9 8 Ladies’ $rocaded Corduroy Bathrobes also in all colors at $4.50 Ladies’ Crepe Kimonos made of the best serpentine crepe in many different de- signs and styles. You can see them in our window display. $2.69, $3.98 $4 50 Ladies’ Long Flannel Kimo- nos, made of the best colored flannel, " $l ‘69 at Men’s Bathrobes made of ! heavy Beacon cloth at a very special price ... Underwear Ladies’ Silk and Wool Vests andk Pants, “Forest Mills” make, in all styles, reg, sizes $l 05 0 ' Extra Sizes—$1.75 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Union Sl;its, “Forest Mills” make, in all styles; regular sizes .. $2 .50 Extra Sizes—$2.98 Ladies’ Heavy Weight Wool Union Suits “Forest Mills” | make, short sleeve, ankle length; regular sizes ., $2-98 Extra Sizes—$3.50 Ladies’ Fleece Lined Union Suits, “Forest Mills” make. in all styles; $ regular sizes .. 1 ,49 Extra Sizes—$1.69 Ladies’ Fleece Lined Union Suits, all styles and sizes ; P 98 C Fleece Lined each 79 C Infants’ Silk and Wool Shirts, ‘Forest Mills’ 69 c { Ladies’ Heavy Skating each | Sweaters in all wool with col- 'lar in white and tan only at very special price Ladies’ Tuxedo Sweaters of all wool jersey, latest style and all colors, at ... . Sweaters Ladies’ Brushed Wool An- gora Slip-on Sweaters, buff color only, at .. Children’s Union Suits, all sizes ......000 Sleeping Garments, “Forest Mills” make, grey with feet; sizes 1 to 6, ok 890 a‘ Vo's b Men’s Glastenbury Wool cach $ 1 ¢ 75 Shirts and drawers. . ... $6.50 Yard Goods ., 50 pieces of new Cretonne just arrived, the prettiest as- sortment in city, colorings up- to-date. Prices, per yard, 1909 2969 350 Also New Curtain Goods in many different designs to choose from which you were unable to get before, Prices from 19c to 49c yd. A new assortment of Shirt- ings of madras and percales, fast colors, 36 in. wide, at, yd. 23 C Pequot Pillow Cases— size'42x36, s 3 7c at same in 45x36, at ... : each 39(: Extra Heavy dAll Linen Toweling, bleache and unbfeached at 196 Spreads, Colored Satin large size and excellent qual- ity, colors, pink, $3 9 8 . blue and gold at Embroidered Turkish Bath Sets containing face cloth, guest towel and bath towel, 98¢ ™ $1.50 27 in. Apron Gingham, very good quality, full pieces, gen- u.ine indigo blue, l zé_é at ........ yard Another shipment of Couch Covers just arrived in all sizes and colors, also qualities. They are now displayed . in our window, priced from $1.98 © $5.98 Also Bureau Scarfs, assort- ment of 25 different styles; P 49¢ 98¢ from " Hosiery Ladies’ Wool Hose in black or heather mix- $l l,25 | ture with clox Ladies’ Gordon Silk and Wool Sport Hose in black, gray, cordovan, blue and tan mixtures, $1.95 Pair Ladies’ Ribbed Sport Hose, Gordon make, heavy mercer- ized in black, brown 7 5 C and gray at ... pr, Large Assortment of Chil- dren’s Wool Hose, many col- ors and qualities, from 35c °$1,25 ™ Nashua Woolnap Plaid Blankets, size 60x80, good and heavy. Saturday Teddy Bear Suits, good quality brushed wool, in all colors— $4.98 $5.98 ployes, and they told about the same | g use | J PUBLIC WORKS AEARINGS, Hearings will be given by the hoard of public works next Tuesday evens Ing on the following matters: Pros posed change of grade oh Lincoln I streot between Willow brook and a point 200 feet south of Bhuttle Mead+ ow avenue; proposed change in grade of Bhuttle Meadow avelue from Ma- son avenue westerly to a point about 450 feot west of Lincoln street 378 Main Street $29 50 are easily comparable with costing very much mote, being attractive. All wool materials as Ch Velour—Fashiona. $498 §7 IMAN SCUHEYD INJURED, George J. Schoyd, a member of Bn. | gine Co. 'No. 1, was painfully injured about eyes and face last night at the Central station on Commercial atreet, Mr. Bcheyd had lghted a pllot light on A hot water heater, and a haokfire | occurred throwing flames and soot in- to his eyes. ‘He was removed {o his home, where he had medical uu-n-% tion. Rothfeder’s New Britai Wonderful Money Saving Opportunities Winter Wraps and Coats : $9.98 $19.98 Displaying Smart Sport Coats that are unequalled for swagger distinction, In new styles—with raglan shoulders— large pockets and buttons. Magnificent- ly fur trimmed Wraps and Coats that garments and plain models that depend solely upon Ltheir richness. of materials and tailoring for inchilla— Ormandale — Normandy — Bolivia — CHILDREN’S WINTER (O, . In styles that you will admire and appreciate— in sizes 3 years to 14 years at— ¥ 98 $9.9 Materials of all wool construction—such a8 ‘Polaire —double faced—Tweeds, Velours and Bolivias." BLOOMERS in flesh and WHité ¢repe— full cut 9 (o sizes ... boaldd G IR IRGTCH HEAVY FLANNELETT GOWNS in patterns ~ stripes. . sizes 15, 16, 17 890 neat and SMALL FRESH HAM .. LEGS OF WINTER LAMB . BRASSIERES H. & W. and De Bevoise Brassieres witli hamburg and Jlace trimming; hook front; sizes 36 to 9 §~ C 48. Special at .. HOSE Ladies’ Silk Lisle [ose, n black oniy. g 29F 3pecial at ... SMALL ARMOUR STAR SMOKED HAMS, Springfield FRESH PORK T0 ROAST. ... PORK CHOPS IRESH SHOULDERS FRE b SPARERIBS NATIVE GOLDEN WEST FOWLS SPRINGFIELD LEAF LARD HEAVY RIB ROAST RUMP ROAST ... CHUCK ROAST ... CUTLET VEAL TO ROAST BEST TUB BUTTER BEST COMPOUND LARD .. LARGE DILL PICKLES BLUE RIBBON EGGS IN. CARTONS .. BEST BRICK CHEESE ........ veeeno. Ihe 39¢ von s 2 1bs. 26€ .. bec each; 6 for 25¢ s RED PITTED CHERRIES PEAS 2 cans ... BEST COFFEE RED RASPBERRILES PEACHES CORN 2 cans ... FANCY MAINE POTATOES FANCY BALDWIN APPLES . FLORIDA ORANGES 2OC *Dossn . - 25¢ :;Il‘{l/‘\lll;:n“m .. 8 Ibs, 250 ‘c;'(.)u ANUTS .. A tor 25(: GRAPEIRUIT bis zsc SPIT; APPLI SWEET POTATOES ... ONIONS 10 Ibs, GREEN 1 qts, vnkr,ow v 5 10 Ibs, 25h i