New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 2

] " Automobile Owners i i’repln For Cold Weather Stock up with DENATURED ALCOHOL and MOTOR ETHER Now TICKETS FOR PAULIST 'CHOIR BOYS FOR SALE AT OUR STORE The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-17t MAIN STRUET When $30, $35, $40 . Will Buy a Fine Horsfall » Overcoat WHY SHOP AROUND? The smartest of styles, the most . desirable woolens including the popular ‘“plaid back” fleeces, the greatest values—Coats that ‘we are glad to indorse with our label, at the prices of many clothes of unknown worth. Drop "in today—slip into one of these .goats and be warm and com- sylum Streel Hartfor 0 (3 Pays to Buy Our Kind.” Hear McCormack in “Three o'Clock in the Morning,” at Henry Morans’. ~-advt. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. "Howard Lewis, aged 21 years, of 6 Stow avenue, Middletown, employed by the contractors building the new addition. to the New Britain General 'hospital, suffered from, shock and Bruises to his body. yesterday when a ladder on which he was working broke, throwing him to the ground. He was taken to the . hospital for treatment, ‘Nelile Kelly,” at Morans'. Cabbage, 2¢ 1b. ket —advt. John Partyka, Louis Iskra and Ma- thew Papuak, through Lawyer Stan- ley J. Traceski, have brought suit for $200 agalnst Joseph Rosilewicz. The action is returnable in the city court the first Monday in December. Home Sick Fox Trot, Victor Record 18963, C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Renew your Red Cross membership. —advt. Siki Will Observe His Ban, Seeking Reduction Paris, Nov. 18.—In connection with an offer from a Boston club for a match between Battling Siki and Kid Norfolk, M. Hellers, manager of the Commercial Mar- Senegalese, told I'Auto today that he| intended to respeot the French box- ing federation’s ruling suspending 8iki. By refusing all challenges he hoped to bring about a reduction in the nine-months’ suspension decreed by the federation or at least gain permission for Siki to give exhibi- tions in the Parisian music halls so that he might earn his living. Dr. C. W. Vivian Extractions X-Rays i Nitrous Oxide Oxygen 52 Main St. New Britain | THE ' HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922, 'THRONE RESTORED 10 ANGIENT KING Methods and Saves Dynasty The throne is back and has been | restored to its proper place in the Roman senate of Pythianism, Anclent knlghts and gladiators once more cax test each other's mettle by the su- OF JUNIOR SHOW AT MOUNT HOLYOKE » Waldo 6. Gilbert Uses Modern, [preme trial of the sword, for the ap- pr 1 of His Royal Highness, the King. | The throne belongs to St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythlas, and former- ly was the seat of the mighty noble grand In an Odd Iellow lodge, In St. Elmo lodge, it holds the dignified torm of the chancellor commander during business meetings, but serves us the throne over which presides the supreme ruler who decrees what shall be done to the ambitious ‘squire* who (aspires to, become a truly brave knight. 1t occupied a place of honor |at the head of the senate in the | Armistice day .parade, but during the | procession it disappeared. | Search was ordered by the king, |but the rascally varlets of the‘_m\emy had made way with the throne. 'T'o Waldo Gilbert, the faithful keeper of records and seals, the senators turned Ifor aid. “Use your best gumshoe methods and findgthe throne,” they urged, But Waldo was wise, No Sher- lock Holmes stuff for him., Scotland Yard can eat its poisoned candy. Nick Carter is dead. A better sleuth hound has supplant. ed these antiquated heroes of the sc- cret service, Waldo placed a ‘‘want ad” in The Herald. The “ad” pene- trated the innermost recesses of the community. It was seen by 14 year old Ludwig Maritz of 29 Glen street. T,udwig found the throne. He notified Waldo, received a $ubstantial reward and the king again rules supreme. Ruth L. Taylor of. Worthington Ridge, Berlin, was a member of the make-up committee, and -Mabel I. Pihl, of 25 Franklin Square, New Britain, was business manager of "A Good Girl”” the annual junior show at Mount Holyoke college, ‘South Hadley, Mass., last evening. The show took the form of a musical satire on the modern generation. Junior shows in recent years have heen of a fantastic | nature, featuring elaborate costumes and medieval scenery, Contrasted with these, the, setting for “A Good Girl” was laid in the more common- cal, atmosphere of | 1 | | VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh), Saturnday, Nov. 18, 1922 7 p. m.—News, football scores. 7:30 p. m.—Under the evening lamp. 8 p. children. 8:30 p. m.—Special addresses prominent business men. 9 p. m—Concert by mare quartet. Sunday, Nov. 19, 10:46 a. m.—Services Methodist Episcopal church, burgh, Pa. the ‘I'place, and more/ by | today. The plot centers about the love af- fairs of two sisters, Alicia and Janice Gilinore. Both are ‘“good girls,” Alicia in the old-fashioned sense of the word, Janice in terms of the mascu- line vernacular. While Janice and her friends are pursuing their regu- 2:45. p. m.—Children's bible story\“" occupafiop, ghe business of being by Rev. W. A. Logan, pastor Mphu,popular, Alicia is ignored. Tired or Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. |DoIng left out, she decides to adapt 3 p. m—Organ recital by Harvey Panice's. tactics, and does this with m.—Bedtime story for the Irwin 1922 | of Emory Pitts- MISS MABEL L. PIHL X i ventlonality of the twenticth century code of behavior, which is supposed to be 80 unconventional. The hit of the show was the “Good Girl” song, sung by Alicla and Michael in dialogue fashion, which served to bring out their individual ideas about what really constitutes a popular girl. ] the song and dance of the tiny golf balls, who rebelled against the futile attempts of would-he' goifers to keep them out of “the rough” The Fast slde twang:of the caddles, their crap! game and pugllistlc ‘dance furnished amusement ‘to * the audience. The music of the ghost dance, with fits irregular cadences and ‘grotesdue chords, gave a weird, imaginative touch to the realistic quality of the play. Other distinctive features were the stagline song, .a" protest 'against the superfluity of “Dumb Doras” and “no-good women,” and the half- humorous, half-reflective philosophy of the butler’s song, as he advises Alicia -on the art of choosing a hus- band. Miss Kathryn G. McFarland of Havana, Il1l.,, who is this year, study- ing in Irance, wrote the show. Miss Pearl A. Bragdon of New Rochelle, N. J. was manager. Says . Americans Are F¥ar More Open Handed Than the English. London, Nov. 1(—Sandy Herd, upon his arrival here from : the United States spoke with an Fwve- ning News reporter regarding Amer- ican golfers and the reception’ they WGI gave the British team. “The Amer- (Ameriean’ Radio and Research: Corp. | jcans are far more open handed than Medford Hillside, Mass.) the English,” he said “and their golf Saturday clubs are palatial. We had a royal 6 p. m.—Weekly crop report. timé. Our greatest difficulty was theo 8 p. m.—Evening program. 1, | series of tremendous Science up to date. 2. Concert by |train which we made through the music department of First Universal- mml“':' from one golf course to the ¢ next. o g 1B CCIEBIANE | Tyi6rd described the Amertean golt- Sunday 4 p. m—Twilight program. 1. The family circle, 2, Concert by choir of First Unitarian soclety of West Newton. 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 7:30 p. m~—Radio okerch service conducted by Rev. Malcolm Taylor. 8 p. m~—Evening musicale: 1. Saints Church of Brookline. W. I. Sargent, choir master; Miss Dor- othy Bates will be the accompanist for soloists from the All Saint's church, 1. Gaul, organist of Calvary Episco- such success that she. infatuates her Halljday. Throughout the play, the 145 . ‘m.-—Vesper services of s 0 Sh:d‘ysld,c’ Preubyl‘;rlzn church., 4 . |®aflré 1s’ directed against the con- Christian church, Pittsburgh. WBZ \ Saturday .| Sandy Herd Upon Arriyal in England 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. Results 7:45 p. m.—Crop report by V. BY Sanders. Bourque, violinist, Rene D’'Agenais, plapist and Miss Gladys Noble, so- pal’ church, Pmshurgh. ki sister's most favored satellite, Michael 7:30 p. m.—Services of Fast ¥nd b g PALATIAL GOLF CLUBS (Westinghouse—Springfield). of football games. 8 p. m.—Program given by Willlam prano. WIZ (Westifighouse—Newark) Saturday m.—~Musical program. 7 p. m. Incle Wigglly stories.” 8:30 p. m.—"Fashions,” by the edl- tor of Harper's Bazaar, 8:45 p. m.—Program will be nounced by radiotelephone. " (9:55 to 10 p. m:—Arlington time; signals, Official Weather forecast. 10:01 p. m.—Program will be an- nounced by radiophone. Sunday 3:40 p. m. oys’ Reading," 6:30 p. m.—Readings and’ 'records from ‘“The Bubble Books That Sing."” 7 p. m.—Adventure storles. 7:30 p. ¥ Mrs, Curtis Burnley Ralling. 7:46 p. m.-~Program arranged by Doubleday, Page & Company. 8 p. m.—Concert arranged by Leon- ard Snyder, tenor. 8:15 p. m.—Recital by Mme. Nou- vart Dzeron Koskarian, mezzo so0- prano, with flute obligatos by Wil- liam Schade and piano accompani- mént by Miss Kay Seal. 9:30 p. m.—"Romeo and Juliet," by Mona Morgan, Shakespearcan in- terpreter, 6 p. an- quality. You want what you want when you want it. That's why Herald want ads. are being used every day with such great success for the ad- vertiser. Established 1780 MoN. TUES. AND WED. HOUSE PETERS IN A STORY THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES .journeys by | —(The first choice of eight generations, Baker’s Chocolate (PREMIUM No. 1) For making cakes,‘ pies, ‘puddings, “Impersonations,” by _ [:»osting, ice ‘cream, sauces, & ot and cold drinks. For more than one hundred and forty years this chocolate has been the standard for purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform It is thoroughly reliable, MADE ONLY BY - WALTER BAKER & CO. L'TD. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free ers as a very young lot who seem to play their best golf when in the| early twenties. ‘“They pigk up the game much more quickly than Eng- lishmen,” he continued. “The stories| that ~they train for weeks before a| match .are somewhat exaggerated, but they certainly practice putting for | half hours at -a time, and.it is at| putting they beat us.” Herd does not think much of the American caddies, He says they are useless, ‘They never clean your ball| or .your clubs,” he says “and the latter have to be dealt with on a cleaning machine in the professionpl room. They find it a great effort even to help look for a lost ball.” People are pleased with Herald classified ads. Read the Herald classified ads, and keep up with the business race. uages, - DORCHESTER, MASS, 1§ OUSTED “SULTAN * (Cantinued From First I'age). bandmaster, These were the only palace officlals he trusted toward the end, and he even kept his wives In the dark as to his plans, The flight was so carefully arranged that the nationalist officers and sol- llers stationed in the palace grounds did not learn of it until shortly be- fore the selamlik, or prayer cere- mony at noon, In which the sultan was to have participated, Al nod?ulr[uu and vehicular traf- fic in the neighborhood of the palace was then stopped and the place’ was surrounded by nationalist military and gendarmerie. Within the palace consternation reigned among the sul- tan's wives and eunuchs. Americans Walt In Vain, At, the selamlik a number 'of Am- ericans walited In vain for the sul- tan's ceremonial progress to the mosque, The only Indication they had of anything irregular was the pres- ence of additional Kemalist soldiers In the places usually occupied by the sultan’s imperial guards, Major Sherman Miles, American milite"y attache and the son of Lieut. (ien, Nelson Miles, was a spectator at the selamlik with his wife. He in- quired of the sultan's alde as to Mo- hammed’s whereahouts, to which the aide replied: “He is safe in the palace, but has A very bad cold and does not think it safe to venture out’” It was ap- parent from ‘the officer's sincerity that even he was ignorant of his chief's escape. ! Determined to Stick, When the Assoclated Press cor- respondent visited the palate on Thursday the Sultan made known through a member of his court his intention of remain® on the throne. He declared the action of the Angora governmoent in abolishing the sultan- ate was invalid and was not supported by his 800,000,000° Moslem subjeots in India and elsewhere. He inquired through his chamberlain regarding the sentiment of the people of the United States whom he held in ad- miration and esteem and begged the Especlally unique waseorrespondent to deny reports of his He also asked the Am- the abdication. erican people not to believe all stories of Turkish atrocities. The = chamberlain reported his sovereign as spending much time in prayer and in’ preparing documents to show himsclf blameless for the events of the last four years which have kept Constantinople under al- lied control. “The sultan is a highly regligious dand patriotic man,” said the cham- berlain, “and has done nothing to re- flect upon the Turkish nation.” The sultan repeatedly told his friends that he would not abdicate and after his rekeption of Rafet | NEW BRITAIN GIRL BUSINESS MANAGER W WAFFLE IRONS The most satisfactory waffle iron on the market today. The unique arrangement of the teeth on the plates makes waffles of even thickness throughout, Resnlt, a golden brown waffle, uniformly baked. HOUSEWIVES PREFER THEM! Women find baking waffles on a Griswold iron as easy #&s making griddle cakes. Makes arisp, Appetizing waffles that always satisfy. Tested and approved by Good Housekeep- ing Institute and Modern Priscilla, $2.25 $1.75 HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE Pasha last week he seemed more steadfast than ever in his determina- tlon to resist the efforts of the Kem- aifste to oust him. Refused to Give In In that interview, Ratet informed Mohammed of the Angora govern- ment's demand that he relinquish his office, but he remained obdurate. The governor is reported to have intimat- ed to the sultan that he would be perfofming a patriotic duty to the whole Moslem world by acceding to the request, but the ruler's reply was that Angora was not representative of Moslem optnion. Later, it is said, his closest friends learned that threats had been made against his life and prevailed upon him to reconsider his decision not to quit the capital. The Kemalists today took meas- ures to guard the famous palace con- taining the precious relics of the cali- ‘phate and the priceless gifts- to the sultan and his -predecessors from world monarchs since the time of the prophet, Plans For Trial Message from Angora state that the determination of the grand na- tional assembly to place the sultan and his cabinet on trial was based:on its decision that they were guilty of| a eérime agajnst the Angora govern- ment in acecpting the allics’ invita- tion to participate in the Lausanne peace conference. i On all sides the pressing question teday was as to what action the Angora government would take as the result of the sultan's flight. ¥x- tremist Turks said the situation creat- ed might lead to the withdrawal of the nationalist delegation from the Lausanne conference and the march of a Kemalist army upon the capital, More temperate Moslems expressed 336 MAIN ST. bellef that the nationalist authorities would regard the flight as an unpleas- ant apd {rritating incident, but one which none the less afforded a solu- tios of the quefion of the sultan's fate. All were emphatic in voicing belief that the British participation in the escape of the caliph would pro- voke severe protests from the national assembly. That the most thorough prepara- tions were made to insure the escape of the sultan without {nterference was Indicated by the fact that up to 9 o'clock yesterday morning the mem« bers of his own household were unw aware that the caliph had departed. At that hour the sultan's alde de camp entered his master's sleeping room and was amazed to find the sultan was no there, ‘The aide quick< ly communicated the startling news to the rest of the household. Every room and closet in the building was explored without avail, leaving the attendants and the sultan’s’ wives and ladies of the harem overwhelmed with grief and dismay. Young Wife Wiails The sultan's youngest wife, whom he married only nine weeks ago, the 22 yeaWold daugnter of his gardener, became hysterical when the fact of the sultan's flight was confirmed, and the seven faithful eunuchs who had acted as a personal bodyguard for the last five years gave themselves up to ‘despair, fearing the sultan had been kidnapped by the Kemalists. The other eunuchs and the ladies of the palace, numbering 300, wept bitterly, and soon the whole palace was in & state of commotion. Throw a Herald classified ad. in the large field of New Britain buyers. X Commercial ‘Banking THE commercial banking department of this institution has been developed through close co-operation in meeting the specific financial needs of this communfty, We have undauat facilities for serving thé interests of business firms and will be glad to discuss with you the advantages of making this your permanent banking home. 14 Human Hearts 99 You'll Love Its Smiles and Tears ! You’ll Thrill at its Dramatic Moments ! Dedicated to the Mothers of the Worl THE CommerciAt TRUST CO. IFOX’ T R PP oy S0 ol e Al s o ey