New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 25

| High School | — | Because of the succesy [eague for High school girls 'af orgunlzed at the New High school a fow weeks ugo, girls of the Kingston, N, Y, of the the with a membership of over 400, Dy, Charles B, Barker told the day aefternoon, Dr. Barker has congratulated Mrs, done in organizing the local club and throughout the country he will tion the club, In commenting upon the local organization Dr, sald: “Nothing has tonched me much as the good work which been done in New Rritain by Bprague and the High school girls as a result of my lectures here on November 1, Dr. Barker has taken with him a copy of the plans on which the local club wak formed. In his talk before the’ girls yesterday he told them to live up to their motto: *Turn to the Right and Keep Strhight On,” and warned them that happiness comes by righteous living. There ‘are now 576 members in the New Britain club. The class leaders will meet with Mrs. Sprague and Miss Mildred Weld on Monday afternoon after school for the purpose of draft- ing a set of bHy-laws and getting the club well under way. On next TIriday afternoon Mrs, Sprague and Miss Weld will meet with all the girls in the school auditorium for a regular business meeting. At * SULPHUR IS BEST T0 CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Bccause of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itehing, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eezema right up, leaving“the skin elear and §mooth. It sejdom fails to relieve the torment disfigurement. A little jar of owles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob- tained at any drug store. It is used . like cold cream. men- has Ll er/'/&'ef' FOLLOW FOOTSTEPS OFLOGAL STUDENTS firls of Kingston, N, Y., Organize which Britain High 8chool have organtzed a similar club girls of the local club at a meeting held in the Academic bullding auditorium yester- Leon A, Sprague for the work she has £ays tha tin his talks In other ctties Barker as M e . HOUSE PETERS With *HUMAN HEARTS” NEW RRF Bg Special Cast.in A Universal Jewel e this time the by-laws will he pre- sented and plans for a busy season will be discussed, SMILES SAVED HER FROM BEING HAN GED / Juorors In Phillips Case Admit Wom- an’s Beauty Saved Her m Gallows, Log Angeles, Nov, 17.—Men mem- bers of the jury which found Mrs, Clara Phillips guilty of second degree murder for heating Mrs. Alberta T, Meadows to death with a hammer were quoted today as admitting Mrs, Phillips’ smiles saved her from the gallows. Had it not been for the de- tendant's smile, she probably would have been convicted for first degree murder without a recommendation for clemency, thus making death the only penalty, they said, Mrs. Phillips seemed to study them, one at a time, and to flash frequent smiles at them while she turned an apparently stoical back to the spec- tators ecrowded in the courtroom they W > quoted. And. she has the most appealing mile I,ever saw,” was the way one juror is quoted. The women jurors were not affected by it, 1t was stated as all three fav. ored a verdict, which would have sent Mrs. the galloy They found & commpromise was necessary to avold fflmi”w?mm"' WHil& Rhe " dafense planned to ask a new trial next Monday, the time set for passing sentence which may be any period of years from 10 fo life, the state counsels said they had no comment to make o the verdict. One héwspaper quotes Mrs. Phillips 4s saying: T don't know whether T killed Al- berta Meadows or not, but-if T did it was for mother love for Armour L. Phillips, my hushand, is-my only baby and when 1 realized he was being taken from me I fought, fought and fought, s6 I might have him always.” HOW IS YOUR FAMILY'S b EYESIGHT? N UGOH 6f the happi- ness in the family ‘Irele depends upon heir eyesiglit. If your “hild's eyes are weak let us furnish them with glagses, 1 your viglon is no longer up 0 par let us make for fou the jenses that you need. Tt will he a mat- .er_of wisdom on your sart to consult ue. FrankE. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. el 1005 AN Vi 3 J ' Week-End Special Delicious and Appetizing Daily’ Specials t TRY OUR BUSINESS MEN’S ¥ LUNCHEON’ - 65¢ New Britain’s Popular, * Dining Place Also a La Carte Schooner With Broken Foremast CHANCELLOR : ; < Sends Out Wireless Message 20 ASSORTED ; ol | CHOCOLATES Miles From Halifax, 4 1b. Halifax, Nov. 17.--The schooner C hog Doris, with a broken foremast, is in need of assistance 20 miles off Deav- e er harbor according to a wireless message received today by the ma- ¢ MAKE THE rine and ficheries department from SODA SHOPPE the steamer Murillo enroute to Glas - gow. The Dorls is belleved to be YOUR LUN(:HEON from New London, Conn, although RENDEZVOUS the Murillo's message said she was a London vessel, PENGES 10 KEEP FIT Mussolini Goes Through Strenuous Exercises Every AMorning Before Beginning Duties. Rome, Nov. 17.—(By Associated Prss.)—Benito Mussolini, the Italian premler, keeps in the pink of physical condition by fencing practice despite the treimendous amount of mental work of 15 to 18 hou daily which he performs. .He always insists on 60 minutes of hard nvnv“\g every morning. Yesterday Signor Mu lini in- dulged in an hour's battle with the foils betoré he entered the chamber of deputies to deliver his first ad- dress as head of the Italian govern- ment. Prof. Della Santa, the premier's master, telephoned his hotel in the morning to ask whether he would in-| dulge dn his usval hour's battle in | view of the opening of the chamber. “Certainly,” replied the premier, “is this not the day of battle?" SHIP NEEDS HeL? A steam trawler has been ordered 0 aid the Doris. WEATHER FOR Pair and Warmer Topight —— Cloudy For Tomorrow New Haven, No¥. 17.—Ior Connec- ticut: Fair and warmer tonight; Sat- urday cloudy with moderate tempeéra ture; moderate variable winds becom- ing fresh southwest. Conditions: The western disturbance is central this morning over Lake Su- | perior. it is producing cloudy and unsettled weather in the northern por- tlon of the Lake region, Another disturbance central over Texas s causing cloudy and rainy wehther from Colorado southwestward to Lou- ielana. Pleasant weather continues in the eastern districts, Frosts were re- ported as far south as Georgia. Conditions favor for this vieinity fair followed hy cloudy with slowly Plainville News (Continued from Seventh Page) Temple, D. 0. K. K, in BEagleg' hall, New Britain. During the meeting, i Harlan P. Knight of Boston gave an | address. Next Wednesday evening, the rank of page degree team will journey to BSouth Manchester where it will ex- emplify the work for Linne lodge, K. of P, of that town. United A, C. Mecting, There will be a mecting tonight of the United Athletic elnb at the Meth- odist church parlors at the corner of Church and Broad streets, The meet- ing will commence at 7:30 o'clock | and is open to all persons interested in the assoclation. Plainville Briefs, The Pythian Sisters food and fancy article e will be held in the Neri Block on ¥riday afternoon, Novem- ber 24, Dog Wariden George Schubert has a tan colored bird dog in his cus- tody at the town hall. The animal has no collar and must be redeemed to be properly licensed before tomor- row. The Crimsons football “team will hold practice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Pierce’s iot, instead of this evening. There will be a meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Pythian Sisters' Sewing club at the home of Mrs. Irv- ing Carter on Washington street, There will be a meeting of the Men's club at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning at the Episcopal Church of OQur Saviour. All men have been cordially invited as the club will be reorgan- ized. There will also be a choir re- hearsal at 7:30 o'clock. William J. Dent has moved from Park street to his new home on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs, Elberne P, Moore and son, Myles, also Mr. Moore's father, Max, H. Iinder, all of West Broad street, have returned from a trip to New York, Washington and Balti- more, where they visited E. A. Ender, brother of Mr. Ender. KEELER FILES JUDGMENT Civil Case, Bridgeport, Nov. 17. — Supreme Court Justice John FE. Keeler today filed a judgment in the superior court in the last case which he heard as a member of that court. In the find- ing the Suburban Engineering com- pany of New York is awarded dam- ages of $3,226.12 against the town of Greenwich. The plaintiffs built the Greenwich sewage disposal plant and claimed that it cost them 87,500 above the price contracted for and that the additional expense was oc- casioned by failure of the town to TAIN DAILY HERALD. FR s v PILSUDSKI APPEARS AS POLISH LEADER His Reeelection as Chler of Mnl‘» Seems to he Practically Certuin Warsaw, Nov, 17--(By Agsociated Pross)-—Re-election of Marshal P sudaki as ghief of state, :ppears, i view of the latest returns from the senatorinl elections, to hang upon a possihle agreement bhetween the na. tonalists and former Premier Witos' peasant wing of radical groups, so as to create a working majority in the Diet and senate, Unless there is some working agree ment, the present returns inldicate the non-Polish group will hold the ha! ance of power ns the nationulists and radicals appear to have won roughly two-fifths of the Diet and senate seats, Unofficlal but almost complete re turns on Sunday’s senatorial elections glve the nationals 49 senators, the Witos party 17, the socialists 7, the liberation group of peasants §, the lahor party, 2: the national minori. ties group 26, and the independents two, The proposed agreement hetween the nationalists and the Witos group is said to contemplate making M, Witos speaker of the Diet, his group in return to support the nationalists in the cholce of a president, Marshal Pllsudski, whose backing is found principally In the radical party, is considered certain to he elected by the radicals with the aid of non-Po- lish votes If the nationaiists do not, through some alllance, get into con- trol. E: MORSE TRIAL DATE SET Case Against Shipbuilder, His Sons and Gthers Will Be (alled in Court On February 6. Washington, Nov, 17.—Trial of Charles W, Morse, New York ship- builder, his three sons and cight oth- ers jointly indleted here on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States shipping board in connection with shipbullding eontracts during the war, will begin Febritary 6, in the criminal divigion of the District of Columbia supreme court. Justice Stafford today granted the request of Attorney Wilton J. Lam- bert for Mr. Morse, that the Febru- ary date be fixéd. Unitéd States At- torney Gordon consented to the date suggested but advised the court that he had not consulted counsel for the other defendants, Morse recently fil- ed a request forgan carly trial claim Ing that as the government had fail- ed to press the charges of fraud in the civil cases recently heard in Alexandria, Va., he had been deprivad of an opportunity of clearing himself in that proceeding. CITY MANAGENENT PAYS | More Than $63,000 Was Saved to New London During Year, According to Financial Report. New London, Nov. 17.—Over $63,- 000 was saved to the city for the first fiscal year of the new council man- ager gévernment, according to the re- port_of .the director of finance filed today.: Of this amount $26,866.62 is in unexpected and unencumbered bal- ances in evéry department, $15,600 in revenue received in excess of estl- mates and ' $20,800 in back taxes col- lected and not expended. S. B. V ‘LS TOTAL 1,432, Washington, Nov. 17.—The United States Shipping Board now owns and controls 1,4 vessels with a total deadwelght tonnage of 9,894,527, ac- cording to figures made public by J. Barston Smull, president of the Emergency IFleet Cofporation. Of the total, 1,401, with a deadweight ton- e SE————— Woman Couldn't Stop Them With a Broowg! Mrs, Carlson writes, “Right after a storm, my kitchen was besieged by a great throng of roaches, I couldn't stop them with a broom! A friend told me about Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder, I put it around and*in a short time they disappeared.” Get Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder. 10c & 26c. Sold and guaranteed by perform its duties en time, the Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. U price. rising temverature. Console $135 Here is a notable addition to the New Edison group of console models, a beautiful, mus instrument at the moderate price of §135. This artistic model offers the Re-Creating quality of the improved New Edison, at the lowest console It has a lustrous mahogany finish and can be combined tastefully with the furnishings of any room. May we show you the London Console? T. H. COGSWELL A CHESTNUT ST. cally perfect e b IDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922, nage of 9,700,645, are of steel, bulk of these, 1,282, are cargo ves. sels, only 44 pussenger ships belng included in the total, HELD IN CONTEMPT, o i Loston Pankers Arrnigned for Failing | (o Show Letters o Count, | Nov, 1i~Henry Ciemiel- | nt of the defunct Han-| Boston, enski The | streets, the walting trolley cars and furnish the passengers cars with tokens so that they pass right up to the motorman and only have to stop to drop their fares in the bhox, | company great u'rings of passengers about to board the one-man trolley cars had to wnltl versity by A comraittee whose findi INVESTIGATE Waco, Téx, Nov, 17, 4,000 messengers to the Baptist ‘e vention of Texas now In session debated among themselves last nig to whether the Darwinian ¢ is being taught at Baylor uni: The discussion came as & © quence of an investigation of al teachings of heresy at Raylor The conductors stand ontside about to hoard the n The plan was adopted after had delays the that because i recelved reports were caused over ), former Congressman | W # MeNary, seeretary of the|Until the persons ahead of them | were negative. A committes of ] Lank, and Walter Conway, « New | had roceived change from the motor- | was named a special committee to York clothler, were adjudged in con- [ 1an. vestiguts the findings. \ tempt of court yesterday by Buperior court Justice Bishop. The contempt lay In letters which they sent or caused to be gent to members of the speclal grand jury which was con- sidering chargés against officlals of the bank brought by Attorney Gen J. Weston Allen, The court held that Charles Pinzi, a clerlk formerly employed frn the hank, was not In contempt hy actions in sollciting information from witnesses and in addressing jurors, CONDUCTOR GROUND, Will Sell Tokens in Exchange Place uring Rush Hours, ‘Waterbury, Nov, 17.—As a means of avetding jams and of hurrying up the service on the one-man cars in this cfty, it has been announced, con- dictors who will make change for persons boarding the trolleys have keen stationed in Exchange place at the stopping places on the four main You Don’t Have to Buy New Furniture or Linoleum. It's Thriftier to Make the Old Look New with LAVA-VAR! For Sale by P. F. KELLY B3 Myrtle St. Felton, Sibley & Co. Incorporated PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of Colors, Parnts arnd Varnishes since 1863 For health’s sake — see that you are clothed in the right sort of winter appare]— 1280 the kind that 4 leeeps the weath er out aud holds, the value in. For economy’s sake-selectsuch clothing at the store that offers you SERVICE VALUE CREDIT MEN’S 0°COATS Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Greatcoals, Chesterfields Made for good looks and long wear, $ 50 2 9 up The Caeser-Misch Store 200 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD, his | 8 Saturday Special LOT OF Boy’s Sweaters Coat Style and Pull-Overs - $2.00 “BABE RUTH” SWEATERS AT $3.85 Besse-Leland Company Boys’ Dept.—2nd Floor Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back Specials for Saturday Very Nice Assortment of Cretonnes, 36 in, wide, val. 50c to 75¢ yd.. . ....39¢ yd. Men’s and Women’s Bathrobes, Beacon Brand ¢.............. $5.25-59.00 a piece Fast Color Silk Overdraperies, 36 in. wide ...................... $1.50 per yd. C. T. N..Gurtain Muslin, 36 in. wide, .4 value39c per yard............ 29¢ peryd. 1 Table.Damask ....... 50c and 62¥¢ per yd. Table Linen, 72 in, wide $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 yd. Men’s Winsted Wool Underwear, Shirts and Pants................ $1.6215—$2.98 Union Suits (Winsted make) ......... $3.00 ; Men’s Fine Quality Heavy Weight Rib Union Suits ............. $1.25 and $1.50 Felt Base Lino Floor Covering, as good as thereismade ............. 47c sq, yd. Armstrong’s Linoleum. . . 98¢ to $1.25 sq. yd. Window Shades—59¢c, 79¢, 98¢ and better if you want them, ' Double Bed Blankets in all sizes fro $2.98 to $11.00 and Quilts from $2.50 to $10 1ot a0 Duwarf Boston Ferns 75¢ Our greenhouses are being torn down and all these Ferns have been moved to our store. Hence we are crowded and must sac- rifice them to make room for other stock. Now is the time to buy a Fern for Thanks- giving. Flower For All Occasions VOLZ FLORAL CG. West Main Street