New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 3

HUMAN FLY WILL DO DARE DEVIL STUNT: Risks His Life for Living-Salve: tion Army {0 Gt Beoelt - / “Dare-devil Jack ReyMgids,” huma fly, steeple jack, etc, sald to be th first man who éver, changed from on airplane to another' without the u: of a rope ladder, ls in New Brita and will do some of his “death defyir hair-ralsing” stunts tomorrow noon Mr. Reynolds, who knows no fea has thrilled thousands of people | many parts of the world, He wa with Barnum & Balley for years. H: climbed the face of Willlam Penn' statue, in Philadelphia, towering 74 feet over the City hall, he climbc the Woolworth building, the Flat Iroy bullding aund the Kaglgs building b New York and did. stunts on the toy such as riding a bicycle around th cornice, ete. He climbed the face o the Eiftel Tower, in Paris, which | 1,000 feet hv He climbe¥ the Widener buildini in Philadelphia, the Mutual Life In surance company building, etc. H¢ has climbed large buildings in Boston Buffalo, Cleveland, etc., hanging o by the irregularities of the building surfaces, by sheer nerve and good luck, . Tomorrow at noon he will mount six tables on top of each other, plac- ing on top of these tables four ghairs, upon which he will do acrobatic stunts, on the roof of the John A, Andrews building. Wednesday at noon he will climb the face of+the bullding. At both times, Reynolds, who is doing blood curdling stunts in a local theater aft- ernoons and evenings, will take up a collection for the benefit of the Sal- vation. Army Christmas fund. The picture shows Reynolds on top of the Eagles’ building in New York. He is sald to have originated * the plane to plane’ trick while serving as a pilot and sergeant in the aviation service in the army. Once Reynolds fell while climbing in He dropped five stories a Chestnut street office building Philadelphia. e PAIN GONE! RUB* SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Stop “dosing” rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any painy and one rhewmatism case in fifty requires internal treat-; ment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robin- son—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sclatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bot- tle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug.store, apd in a mo- ment you'll be freé from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism aw WHAL YGU wANL FOR CHRISTMAS—IS AN ——because bicyciug is the Real Sport. And the INDIAN is a Real Bicycle. It's the junior member of the famous INDIAN Motoreycle family, with the same rugged con- struction, and beautiful and dur- able finish. 14 New Models—Lower Prices asy Payments Come in and look at them Charles E. Hadfield Successor HADFIELD-SWENSON CO. 21 Myrtle St. Phone 1706 «pAD—Make my Christmas gift an Tndian Bicycle!” CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On 'l'mfiy’s'Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D PALACE the coming week, | | on ,p of New York Skyscraper to the ground and was taken to the Jefferson hospital with a broken les, intérnal infuries and many contusions, et¢. “I'm sorry I fell,” he said, “I'll try again." EXPEGT OUR AIDIN EUROPEAN MUDDLE Possibility of Our Intervention London, Dec. 18.—Those news- papers to which the British publie looks for solid and conservative gui- an American loan to probable or in present conditions pos- sible These journals base their skepticism on long reports from their correspondents in the United States who appear to have probed important sources of information over the week-end. The possibility of American inter- vention in Europe's troubles still en- grosses attention here. Two or three of the morning newspapers reiterate with more or less strjking embelllsh- ment last week's storles concerning an impending loan. 'The' consensus, in the wind” and that;there is.a dis- tinct possibility that America in some way that has not been divulged, will take a hand in helping to solve the [ difficulties which hitherto have baf. fled European statesmen. Welcomes Our “Fresh Interest.” The Times while deprecating exag- gerated optimism says that the ru- mors of American intervention doubt- less have a substratum of fact. The newspaper welcomes indications of “the frest interests and understand- ing” the United States is showing in | European conditions. The Morning Post also welcoming the “obviously increasing interest’ of the United States, thinks Amarica “is beginning to recognize more clearly that sooner or later her own indus- | trialg prosperity must be affected by the political and economic conditions | of Europe.” @ The Dally News, although it does 1 not regard American intervention for the present as more than a possibil- ity, says “it is highly probable that whole course of events in Europe.” | eagerness to see intervention and there are many indications that this | desire is based on a confident belief Jin the high American ideals. YO HO!UP ANGHOR AND AWAY TO SOUTH Connecticut Boys Will Soon Leave fqr the Land of Sunshine One hundred and forty Connecticut boys who have .enlisted in the U. 8. Navy during September and October will leave this week for Cuba and the Panama Canal, where they will be as- signed to duty on various ships and shore statlons. Some of the boys will go to the U, 8. 8. Denver and the u. §. 8. Cleveland, which arrived last Thursday at Balboa, C. Z, from Val- paraiso, Chill, where they have been Jcnding humanitarian assistance since the carthquake and tidal wave of three weeks ago. Their useful mission there is completed. The U. 8. 8. Henderson, now on the Pacific side of the Panama Canal, has on boa 1300 heamen and 55 petty officers” (graduates of the Trade schools) from the Bastern Training stations for distribution in the Pa- cific fleet and gty in Hawail, Guam, Manila and thd Asiatic stations. Be- fora arriving at San Diego, Cal, the Henderson will stop at Corinto, Nic- aragua, to render any assistance that might be needed hy the Marins De- tachment at Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, The U. 8. 8. Birmingham and Gal- veston are now at !Ig Boston Navy Yard being overhaul€d preparatory o lcng cruises on special duty in South American countries. . Three-fourths — FOURTH ANNIVERSARY WEEK — ger and Better Than Ever STAR"I:ING NEXT WEEK MONDAY British Poess Optimistic Over dance completely reject the idea that Germany 1s| however, is that “there is something such intervention would change the| In all the comment there is a clear NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, the men on these ships have been inted long leaves and furloughs, vIng been away from home over & \r, Most of the time in the troples. The men enlisted durlog November A December have an excellent op- rtunity to visit Europe, Africa and sa as a draft of several hundred en will leave in January for Gibral- i, Alglers and Constantinople, as ‘\lefs for men on the fifteen ships ow In the Mediterranean, Black and \cgean Seas, whose enlistments ex- ire In the near future, Some of hese men will reenlist, but the ma- lority, who have learned trades, will eturn to civilian life better equipped nore matured, and with a nice bank vecount to “fall back on." Recent enlistments from New Brit- \n Include Joseph H, Beipel, 24 imith street; Albert Schlotterbeck, .2 Seymour street; Charles C. Maz- 1, Kensington; Willlam ‘A. Bonatto, Winter street; Charles Yanusaus- kas, 169 Kelsey street; Joseph. Buch- lere, 96 Winter strect; Joseph' Can- tino, 226 Farmington avenue. CATHOLIC CHURCH “NEWS OF THE WEEK 'Special Masses for Christmas-- Runiversaries at $t. Mary’s Announcements were made in the local Catholic churches yesterday for including special services over Christmas. At St. Mary's church it was an- nounced that a second anniversary requiem mass would be held Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock for Dennis Mor- rin, and the fifth anniversary mass for Mrs. John E. Martin' will be held Friday morning at 7 o'clock. At 7 o'clock Wednesday morning an .an- niversary mass will be celebrated for Richard Long and-for Patrick Doher- ty at 7 o’clock Saturday morning. School children who have not yet made their first communion will. at- tend instructions for confession Wed- nesday and Thursday. ' Children. who intend to attend .communion Sunday or Monday must attend confession be- tween 2:30 and 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The annual pound party held by the Holy Family circle will be on Tues- day instead of Thursday. .The quarterly meeting of the Holy Name soclety will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening and will be followed by a soclal. Wednesday, Friday jand Saturday are fast days. s At St. Joseph’s church yesterday, Christmas envelopes were distributed at-all the masses. Confeesions for Sunday and Christ- mas day will be held Saturday after- noon and evening. There will be no confessions Sunday. The usual masses will be held Sun- day at 7, 8 9 and 10 o'clock. On Christmas masses wiJl be held at 5:30 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 o'clock. The children’s' Christmas party will be held Friday afternoon in the par- ish hall. There will be a tree and all the usual Christmas features. MRS, . . HANGARS FAVORED CANDIDATE New Britain D. A. R. Will Not Endorse Mrs. W. C. Story Although Mrs. William C. Story, of New York, former president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has had the indictment against her charging larceny of war funds dismissed, and has announced hey candidacy for re-election, it is not kely she will recelve the endorse- ent of the local chapter. Mrs. Story was indicted in 1918 for larceny of war relief funds. She de- nied her gullt and never was brought to' trial. Intimations were made at the time that she was innocent and was ‘shouldering the blame to save the reputation of some one else. Yesterday at a meeting of ' her home chapter, the Roosevelt Chapter, of New York, her campaign for re- election was launched officially. | Mrs. Story has been entertained in this city a number of times in past years. She never stayed over night but has been the guest at luncheon at various times of Mrs. W. C. Hun- gerford, Mrs. W.'F. Brooks and Mrs. C. E. Wetmore. Although Esther Stanley chapter, of New Britain, never expressed any official opinion on the charges against Mrs. Story, the fact that she already filled two terms {s felt to be good reason why some one else should be elected, the members say.’ No one has been endorsed here yet, but Mrs. Wallace G. Hangar, of Washington, who has been endorsed by a number of Connecticut chapters, is the favor- ite candldate here. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horwitz of 1082 Stanley street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Betty, to Henry Jackaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackaway of Hudson, N.'Y. Miss Horwitz is secretary at the A. C. Hine Co. in Hartford and Mr. Jack- away is with G. Fox & Co., Hartford. | STRIKE LEADERS “FIRED” | Berlin, Dec. 18.—~The strike in the IBaden aniline works at Ludwigshafen, which was begun November 28, was settled today. “All the workmen will be re-employed except the strike lead- ers, it was announced. The strike was due to the discharge of three members of the workmen's factory council. The dismissal of the three men was up- held by a decision of the trades union arbitration board. 1 Calexico, Dec. 18,.—Plans were un- der way today for the deportation from Mexicall, Lower California, of Big| RESERVED ‘| charged with 'keeping a gambling Americans addicted to drugs un- desirable citizens, It was the an- nounced intention of Mexican authori- ties to relleve the soll of foreigners in the grip of the narcotic habit. BOOZE FINES HIT §300 TOTAL TODAY Beaver St Man and Park St. Woman Assessed $150 Each Upon evidence secured by Peter ‘Wallace of 29 Lawlor street, employed by the police department as an “agent” in liquor law violation drives, Dionozzl Mykowski of 111 Beaver street, was fined $160 and costs by Judge G. W. Klett in Court today. Bergeant W, P. McCue and Plain Clothes men Patrick McAvay and J. C. Stadler made the arrest early Bunday morning. Baturday aftprnoon, ac- cording to testimony offered, Wallace had purchased a bottle of liquor from Mykowski, but when the police came to the store a few minutes later the door was locked and. Mykawski could not be found. He was located at his home soon after midnight. In the store a bottle moonshine whiskey was found, Through Judge W. F. Mangan, the accused storekeeper said he had never sen Wallace nor sold him liquor, ‘Woman Fined $150. of alleged Mrs. Stefania Jaswinski of 234 Park] street, ‘was found guilty of liquor law violation and was fined $160. Her husband, Peter, ‘was discharged. Po- licemen Stadler and McAvay went into Mrs, Jaswinski's restaurant December 12 to search for liquor. When they entered the woman threw a can of liquid into a pail of water. The alcoholic content of what was salvagéd was such that charges were brought. Papers were introduced to prove the woman the owner ‘of the place. Lawyer M, A. Sexton repre- sented ‘the Jaswinskis. Raid on Lilac Street. The case of Mrs. Amelia Freheit, charged with liquor law violation, was continued to Thursday morning. Sergeant McCue and Policemen Stadler and McAvay arrested Mrs. Freheit Saturday morning at her tene- ment at 4 Lilac street. A quantity of alleged liquor, two barrels of mash and a "still” were taken to headquarters. Mrs. Freheit's hus- band, Adam, who a short time ago was fined on a similar ch&ge, has been subpoenaed as a witnes®. in the case. - Jitneur Fined $5. ' Theodore Wagner, a jitneur, opera- ting over the Myrtle street route, was fined $5 for overcrowding. Policeman W. 8. Strolls found Wagner's bus carrying eight more than: he is per- mitted to take on one trip, Saturday afternoon. Gambling Case Continued. At the request of Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin, the cases of Vincent Ruva, house, and John Hivandi, Peter Fe- mento, Rocco Mas apd Vincent Juna charged with gambling, were con- tinued to tomorrow morning. One‘of the accused gamblers admitted that a poker game with “five cent limit” was in progress when the police came to Ruva's place at 6 Franklin street. Fighters Are Fined. Abraham Joseph was-fined $5 and | David Benjamin $10 for breach of the | peace. Joseph's. fine was suspended. The men engaged in a Street fight yes- terday afternoon on Main street, and were arrested by Policeman Thomas Lee. Benjamin claims Joseph in- sulted him and members of his family and then followed up by strik- ing him. Joseph claimed that he was walking up the street and was at- tacked from the rear. Policeman Lee testified that Joseph was on the ground with Benjamin on top of him and that the former was cut and bleeding. NEW BRITAIN'S POPULATION Total is 54,704, According to Statis- | tics of Directory Publishers—Fig- ure Smaller Than Official Census. Representatives of Price & Lee Co., New Haven, directory publishers, DECEMBER 18, 1922, the first coples of the New Britain di- rectory for 1023, The new book contains 686 more names than the 1922 issue, indicating|* an ‘Incraase in population of 1,643, The totai number of names in the book s 24,363, indicating a popula- tlon for the city of 54,794, ! According to the last federal cen- sus, made in 1920, New Britain had a population of more than 69,000, Tt in sald that many families moved away when the depression came and that the population now is smaller, e JUSTICE FITZGERALD DIES Prominent New York Legal Light Presided at the First Trial of Harry K. Thaw in 1907, New York, Dec. 18.—James Fitz- gerald, formengjustice of the state; supreme court who presided at the first trial of ‘Harry K. Thaw, for the murder of Stanford White in 1907, died at his home here late last night at the age of 71, He had been in {l] health for several years, his retire- ment 10 years ago being forced by a nervous breakdown attributed to the strain he underwent at that famous trial. " BLACK SEA ACTIVITY All Ports Are Humming With Activity, Indicating Resumption of FExport- ing Trade There. Moscow, Dec. 18 (By Associated Press).—Dispatches from Black Sea ports indjcates that extensive prepa- rations for the exportation of grain are in progress and the port activity is sald to be approaching pre-war proportions. - At Novorossisk the iron works are preparing 14 ships for use in carrying grain and at Odessa the restoration of elevators which have beeh” idle for several years is being rushed. The dispatches estimate that two million poods of grain are ready for exportation at Odessa and more than 1,000,000 at Novorossisk. FIND TENPLE RUINS Armenian Boy Scouts Uncover Ancient Sanctuary of Adonis, saba—Antique Relics Also Found. Near Kas- Beirut, Syria, Dec. 10 (By Asso- | clated Press).—The foundations of a larga Roman temple, probably an an- | | cient sanctuary of Adonis, have been uncovered near Kassaba by Armenian boy scouts from the American Near East Rellef orphanage at Jebeil, 25 miles north of this city. . In the same district the boys found important Babylonian and Phoenician relics, mostly in tombs, which had been buried in the sands for many centuries. A small museum has been estab- lished at the Jebeil orphanage to ac- commodate the treasures, but it is ex- pected that the Near East Relief will send the more important objects to American museums. REBUILDING CLUB. Los ‘Angeles paseball Team Owners Trying to Get Better Players. L) Los Angeles, Dec, 18.—The trade of Nick Dumovich, star pitcher for the Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast baseball league to the Chicago Na- tionals for five players and $15 in cash, is the first step in the rebuilding of the Los Angeles club, according to Charles Lockhard, business manager. The five players to come here in the trade are: Golvin, first baseman; Maisel, outfielder; Krug, second base- man; Percy Jones, left handed pitch- er, and another outfielder. These men are said by baseball experts to be worth $65,000. ORDERED OUT OF RUSSIA. Vladivostok, Dec. 18 (By Assoclated | Press).—The Soviet government of Vladivostok which recently took over the administration recently and sur- rounding territory known as the Pri- mora today ordered the consuls of | France and ten other countries close their consulates and leave the were in the city today distributing CHRISTMAS CARDS Select your cards at our Christmas store where the stock is the largest and where you have plenty of shopping space. Cards from le to 30c. We have a particularly fine line of Penny Postals. There is still time to have your Greeting Cards printed with your name. Twenty-four hour service on printing for this week. Our stores are open every evening this week. ' ADKINS CHRISTMAS STORE 64 CHURCH ST. Primora within a week, “Come In and Look Around” to | 3 “Pape’s Cold Compound'’ Breaks a Cold in e i FewHours ness, sneezing, The second and third does usually break up the cold coms pletely and end all grippe misery. “Pape's Cold Compound” s thi quickest, surest relief known and costs . oply o few cents at drug stores. Tastes Contains no quinine. ‘Insist up- pe's. Don't stay stuffed.up! Quit blowing Take “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and alr pas- sages of head; stops nose runnin relleves headache, dullness, feverish and snuffling! WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. Telephone User “.........ooviuieniinnnannistnasocsnnss Would-be Telephone User “. .......occivursnsssnrsnnnsas Answers must be in the Herald office by Friday noon. The names of the week’s prize winners will xe found ' in Saturday’s issue Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger Syndicate Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD P % 1 P R R R R R E R R R ) Name Town .. This coupon is in convenient form for your answer, I is not necessary, however, to use it. “IN THE BEAUTY OF THE LILIES” We find the purest essence of joy and the tenderest feeling for the Holiest of all days. Flowers and wreaths are not only sym- “ bols of this glad event but they add that touch of enchantment to the home and the festive board. / Surely mother would greatly appreciate cut flowers or a potted plant as a gift. READ CLASSIFICATION 3 AND 65-A ON OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES Florists—Cards—Dinners—Decorations Join Qur Christmas Club Tonight Open Every Evening This Week SEATS NOW ON SALE 7 to 9 o'Clock ‘TO HAVE AND TO HOLD' with' " BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTELL