New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1922. ; It Will Pay You To See Us Before You Buy. IVORY ' s Axelrod’s: Pharmacy ‘y ' 223 PARK ST. Corner Meadow You'll Do Better At Axelrod's BASKETS You'll Do Better At Axelrod’s ol STATIONERY Special 49¢ Gift Box It Will Pay You To See Us Before You Buy. Axelrod’s Pharmacy Corner Meadow 223 PARK ST. WRECK SURVIVORS ARE NEARING PORT, Great Lakes Tug Death List Gutis ARAH BERNHARDT Down to Four | Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,, Dec. 19.— The tugs Gray and Favorite were e pected to reach here today with sur vivors of the wrecked tug Reliance, which was disabled on the rocky, shores ofgthe Lizard islands in north- ! ern Lake Superiortearly a week ago. | Four persons lost thelr lives When | the small craft foundered and a fifth | was reported near death today from | exposure. \ The dead are Captain John Me-| Pherson, Fred Regan, Gus Johns and an unidentified man, who “were swept from the deck of the Reliance as they | were about to lower a lifeboat with | which they hoped to reach the main- land. Had Terrible Experience. Nine of 27 persons aboard the Re- liance when she, smashed her pro- peller on a rock last Wednesday were successful in reaching the shore, and after a three days':trek over rough country, through blinding snowstorms and in the severe cold, seven reached a railway station and came to this city. Two were left behind at a lum- ber camp. They are Jack Hartens and Mrs. Hartens, cooks on the Re- liance. Mrs. Hartens may not sur- vive ghe shock and exposure, accord- ing to word reaching here. Others aboard the” ill-fated craft were faken off by the Gray and Ka- vorite after five days’ of suffering fromsoold and hunger and the fears that rescue boats might not be able to reach them. t The fate of these remaining in the Rellance. cabin was not known until | a wireless message yesterday from the Gray amnounced the four deaths ond that the others aboard the tug would be brought here today. Captayn -~ McPherson was an old time mariner and a veteran of many TLake Superior storms., His home was in this city. Regan was a member of of the forestry department of a paper | concern, and Johns was -a .seaman. | The' fourth victim was believed to have been another :employe of the paper concern. i FNERTARRE PRAOTICE IN SNOW State College, Pa., Dec. 19. — The Pennsylvania State college football team was sent through its final prac- tice yesterday for the battle with the University of California at Pasadena ————— DR. COOMBS Natuceopathic Physician and Chiropractor, 252 Main, cor. West Main. Tel. 765 Nature's failure to function is the result of dlseuc‘, Natureopathic Y il treatments assisted the ultra anc other forms of the violet rays, togeth- er with the latest electric treatments | will restore this furction and build to the greatest possible degree the nery- ous physical and menta! powers. Any man, woman or child suffering from nervous conditions, persistent coughs, colds, chest and lung diseases, skin diseases, stomach troubles, neuritis sciatica or any form of rheumatism pains in the back or back of neck poor circulation and weak heart or for any who have failed- to find re lef regardless of what ‘dilments, this ad contains a message of tremendous importance. Office Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saleof Fancy'Combs Any one of these combs would make an acceptable Xmas Gift. All Castle Bobs in stock will be sold at cost. Margaret W. Hepp | Beauty Parlor PROFESSIONAL BLDG. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR H{M FOR THE KIDDIES | On Today’s Want Ad Pa, Classifications 65 A-B-C- COLD WEATHER NE We have a full line of second-hand stoves, oil heatel Leaters, etc. A. LIPMAN l New and Secondhand Furniture, ' 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2 and 10 Inches of snow covered the ground. Despite bitter cold weather, with much snow and ice, the Nittany Lions have had dally outdoor workouts since Thanksgiving. They will leave for the Coast today. SEEMINGLY BETTER | ¥ Veteran Actress Suffers . Fainting | { Spell on Night of Premier Per- formance in Paris. Paris, Dec. 19.--(By Anocmted' Press.)—Sarah Bernhard't fainting spell, which came at the close of a rehearsal yesterday afternoon, ' was brought about by overwork, in the opinion of her frineds. The great actress had just returned from a long and tiring tour of Italy, but notwith-{ standing her 78 years she plunged | wholeheartedly into preparations for! the presentation of Sacha Guitry's| new play, “Un Sujet de Roman,”| which was to have had its premiere | last night. ‘When M. Guitry .went to Mme. Bernhardt's house last eyening she burst into tears and exclaimed: “Oh, my poor boy, to treat you in such a way. But this is the first'time that has ever happened to me.” One ‘of the actress's closest friends who saw her late in the evening, re- ported her as much better. “You seec I am quite well Mme. Bernhardt said. “My son frowns and says I must take a long rest, but never thgt. You know quite well that rest means death to me.” All flowers from the theater were token to the actress's home, which was locked up. The telephone was\| disconnected as a precaution against too numerous inquiries, now,"” PANTHERS TO LOSE TEN Coach Warner Will Have to Rebuild Pittsburg Eleven. Pittsburgh, Dec. 19. — Ten of the regulars on the University of Pitts- burgh foothall eleven will make their final appearance in the game with Stanford university on Dec, 30. With the exception of one backfield man, Head Coach Warner will be called up- on next year to reconstruct hisgentire eleven from the substitutes on this year's squad and the new men who A. D. Clifford — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel, 2891. Galbraith & Pattison | Carpenters aml‘ Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ceilings a specialty. Tel. Repairs 1493-4 —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER/ Take homg a large bottle of lemon and lime—something you will like— ISTRICT ENFORCING Sewing and Fruit— Something Different You'll Free Thermometer With Every $2.00 CHOCOLATES In Hand Painted Silk Boxes ; % Do Better At A $3.50 to $12.50 Purchase, v e e odn cAlways Welcome Gift fimwflflfiflflfl“fl“flflfiflfiflflfiflg i1l be available in the fal ulars who will recelve their diplomas in June are: Jordan, left guard; Simp- son, left tackle; Clark, left guard; Bowser, center; Sack, right guard: Gourley, right tackle; Willlams, right end; Hollerin, quarterback; Anderson, right halfback and Hewitt, fullback. % OF LAW IS ADVISED Governors Agree With Harding This is Best Way to Settle Liquor i | | Problem. Washington, Dec. 19.—General en- couragement as to the prospects of | meeting present prohibition enforce- | ment problems through closer co-op-, eration between the federal and state | authorities and an carnest appeal for reverence of the law was felt today by administration officials as a resullj of President Harding's conference on the subject with state governors. Among the 14 state executives who discussed ghe subject informally with the president and administration of- ficials directly interested at a ‘White House luncheon conference there appeared to be an almost unan- imous opinion that the way to im- provement in the enforcement situ- ation lay not in in relaxation of the present enforcement statute bu’t rath- er in more rigld execution 'of its terms. More severe fines and prison yesterday ‘, that another conference of governors might be called early in the New Year for a more thorough discussion of the subject. NO TRACE AS YET OF MINT BANDITS Denver Authorities at Sca in Rob- bery—One Gunman Appar- ently Shot. Denver, Dec. 19.—Hours of search- ing and the questioning of 16 persons at police headquarters had failed to- day to reveal any trace of the iden- tity of the bandits who yesterday robbed o federal reserve bank truck of $200,000 after a gun fight in front of the U. 8. Mint here in which Arles Linton, one of the guards on the truck, was fatally wounded, The truck, in charge of J."E. Olsen, cashier of the “local federal reserve bank, had called at the mint to trans- feg the money, all in $5 billg, roj th® mint to the bank. The milt guards had just taken the money to the curbing, turned it over to the bank employes and re-entered the mint when the bandits.drove up and stopped. their car behind the truck. The bandits at once opened fire on OOKED sentences for violations, it wawm, sald, to have been held would assist pro- hibition officials in their work, while more careful selection of prohibition personnel and education of the pub- li¢ to the necessity of law reverence were among other “informal’ sugges- tions made. In a statement after the conference Haynes Prohibition Commissioner gaid in many instances the reports of the governors were of an encourag- ing nature. Indications today were 4 Us SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM MILK AND METHOD Qur methods of pro- % ducing and bottling 4 milk insure its perfect purity. That’s why t you should be particu- ¢ jar and specify Seibert’s Pasteurized : Milk. | 3 ESEIBERT & SON “Your Milkman'" ) it's deliclous. Three size bottles—3c, 10¢, 15c. fruit trees, grapes, gard windows. A fine view. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street FOR Also good building lots on land of I H. D. 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 First Ward—Monday. 102 LINWOOD STREET 92 W. Main St, 5% It wih 3-Family house on Henry street with a fine yard, ashice as you can find in New Britain, with You can see the Berlin church steeple from the and can be bought right. Phone 343 e ———— Fine residence on West Main strect—Five minutes walk from Postoffice. Sce Plan in my Office, HUMPHREY ASHES AND RUBBISH For a very nominal sum we will remove ashies from your premises weekly, Second Ward—Tu a Fourth Ward—Thursday. Fifth Let us keep your cellar and yard clean this winter. THE MAGUIRE CO.: Volz Floral Co. PARK STRELT, 'PHONE 1720 3.0 en and chicken coops. Just the home for you ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. SALE win Land Co., near West: Main, NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Third Ward—Wednesday. Sixth Wards—Friday. PHONE 2057-4 FOOD SHOP MUTUAL BUILDING 118 MAIN STREET the main door of the mint. Linton was shot in the stomach and died two and one-half hours later. Employes of the mint, all of whom have guns near their posts of duty, seized thelr weapons and rushed to the doors and windows but were handicapped in returning the bandits’ fire because the bank employes were | between them and the robbers. While the gun fight raged, one of the rob- bers put the money in the automo- bile and they drove away. During the flight one bandit stood on the running board to fire a final volley at the mint guards. A bullet At the Cool Food Shop you will find a variety of Xmas good things as well as delicacies for every day in the year. Below we offer specials for tomorrow. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Brookfield Butter, 48¢ Ib. Walnut Meats, T5¢ b, Sweet Almond Meats, T5¢ 1b. Spiced Drops, 20c 1b. Challenge Brand Milk, 2 for 25¢ Home Made Mince Meat, 23c¢ Ib. Smoked Salmon, 55¢ 1b. Genuine Cheese; 75¢ 1b. Pure Strawberry Jam, 25¢ jar. EXTRA SPECIAL TURKEYS! TURKEYS! Fresh Roasted Stuffed Tur- keys, 6 Ib. dverage. This special went big for Thanksgiving. Take a tip—order early as the supply is limited. Special at $3.75. About the Store Fish Cakes every Friday. Baked Beans Corned Beef Hash Vegetable, Cabbage, Chicken Salads. Cottage Cheese, in bulk. Plum Pudding Maltop Malt and Hops Pickles, Ollves, etc. Potato and OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. EARTFORD CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Flowers" Tel. 1116 Imported Roquefort |} apparently hit him for he crumpled up+and was dragged inside the motor car, which continved on its way. FLOOD SPOILS RACING New Orleans, Dec. 18.—A rainstorm of tropical force which drenched this city Sunday night flooded the race course at Jefferson park and left the track such a mess of mud and water that for the first time in the memory of ‘the oldest inhabitant, yesterday's races were called off on Bccount of wet grounds, Scratches were 8o num- erous during the morning that - the stewards and gwners in conférence de- GIFTS OF 'DISTINCTION Gifts of distinction and quality are apprecia‘fed by clded that an afternoon of real was out of the question. The pro- gram arranged for yesterday will. be run oft today. GRAVE HIDING PLACE Moscow, Dec t9—Ingenious thieves of this city have been using ag old graveyard in which to ‘hide *food supplies pllfered from rallroad ‘cars, The loot was buried at night under what, the next day, looked like newly made graves. Ultimately the police recovered 16 tons of sugar, and half as much cocoa and tlour, all of which had been abstracted from reliet sup- plies. * the fastidious persons. All our merchandise is in the above class, both from the artistic point of view and quality. We invite you to come in and see what we have to offer. We shall be pleased to talk with you and ex- Where quality is # 267 Chapman Street TEL. 785-13° Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs OF THE WITH THE OLD BLADE -~ ., plain the quality and workmanship. THE PORTER & DYSON CO. THE ‘OLD RELIABLE JEWELERS 54 MAIN STREET as represented RY G+ BUN ‘s Vet ; iy JAILBIRDS WHO DUG THEIR MERY - 1+ BEFORE MARSHAL OTEY WALKER COULD HUSH NW *" AUGUST BLOPP, THE BAKER, EXPLAINED HOW CLEM ~ POTTERS PUTTY KNIFE FOUND ITS WAY INTO THE HANDS' WAY TO FREEDOM .3