New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 16

SENATE 1S OPPOSED T0 SHIPPING PLAN Objects to Abrogating Commer- cial Treaties by Congress ‘Washington, Dee. 27.—~Administra- tlon leaders in the senate, although generally favorable to abrogation of the score of commercial treaties held to imposed restrictlons upon Ameri- can shipping now indicates that they would oppose the two shipping bill amendments proposed by Senator McKellar, democrat, Tennessee, to bring about denunciation of the facts by direct action of congress. Senator Jones, republican, Wash- fngton, who is in charge of the ship- ping bill, recalled his recent decla- ration in the senate that had abroga- tion of the treaties been brought about as directed by the merchant marine act of 1920, the shipping legis- lation now before the senate probably would not have been necessary. “Both Presidents Wilson and Hard- ing, after consultation with the state department, held however that the treaties cannot properly be abrogaf- ed,” he added. “In view of that, I can- not believe this is the time or that the pending shipping bill is the me- dium to bring about such abroga- tion." Considerable democratic support, however, is expected to be given the| McKellar amendment—one of which would bring about the abrogation in entirety of commercial treaties with 21 countries through the unusual course of direct notification by con- gress to the governments concerned. The other amendment would obtain abrogation in the same manner of the one concluded betWeen the United States and Great Britain in 1815 as the result of the war of 1812, CHURCH IS BURNED St. Thomas d'Alfred, at Fasset Is Tenth Canadian Institution to Be Destroyed. 27.—The tenth fire in a Canadian Catholic institution this year was reported yesterday when the parish church of St. Thomas d'Alfred, at Tassett, was destroyed. Unlike several of the other fires, notably the one which destroyed the Church of Notre Dame de la Recouv- rance, Friday, there was no evidence of incendiarism. As a result of the blaze, some -insurance companies have announce they will no longer underwrite Catholic institutions, and .will refuse to renew policies that lapse. Others have raised rates to a point many churches cannot afford. ‘Many Catholics were nervous dur- ing Christmas services and in some places this fear was reflected in a slim attendance at mass. All churches here were carefully guarded, as were those in Quebec. It was rumored the pastor of St. Patrick's here had re- ceive notice the building would be burned Christmas eve. So far this year church fires have done $4,260,000 damage in the Prov- ince of Quebec. Fire Marshal La- cance is beginning an investigation of the Friday blaze and is trying to find a woman who telephoned the Notre Dame presbytery early the evening before to inquire if the church had been burned down yet. Montreal, Dec. Notre Dame CROWD IN BED WINS DIVORCE. His Mother Slept With Them, In- Laws Supervised Both, Says Wife Chicago, Dec. 27—Three is a crowd especially when the third party is the bridegroom’s mother and insists upon sleeping with the bride ‘and bride- groom 28 days immediately following their marriage. Judge Steffen took this view of the case when he granted a divorce to Mrs. Helen G. Heisler and $100 a month alimony. In' addition to the crowded condi- tion of the nuptial bedchamber, the plaintiff sald there were five other “in-laws” occupying the little flat and they insisted upon accompanying her into the bathroom when she desired to take a bath. Some of them also were invariably present when she ‘at- tempted to dress and undress. MARRIED SECRETLY Son of South African Diamond King Weds New York, Dec. 27.—S8ir Derrick Julius Wernher, son of the late Sir Julius Wernher, who was said to have made more than $5,000,000 in the South African diamond fields, and Miss Theodora Romanov, a young Russian, were married secretly two weeks ago, the bridegroom admitted today. Both he and his bride denied rumors that she is of royal blood. When Sir Julius died it was learn- ed he had left his son $6,000 a year until he reached 30 years when the annuity was to be increased to $12,- 000, Sir Derrick said he was a "poo man., He met Miss Romanov socially, he said, two years ago. TO POOR. New York Coal Company Makes Gen- erous Gift to Needy. New York, Dec. 27.—A gift of 100,- 000 pounds of coal to be distributed in lots of 100 pounds each to 1,000 needy families in Brooklyn and Queens was made by the Wyoming Valley Coal company to Mayor Hy- lan's committee of womeh. Sanders A Wertheim, president of the company, offered to deliver the coal free in ten ton lots to any points the women designated as convenient for distribution. chairs of history, gathered at tory, from many points of view, will probably be impossible for every paper prepared for this occasion to be A trip abroad has brought $5,000,- 000 to Mrs. Ida M. French, above, daughter of the late Robert J, Wynne, former postmaster general. courts awarded her this sum from her T.ondon husband's estate. The couple has been reconciled. HISTORIANS MEET AT YALE SESSION Gonferences Include All Problems Dealing With History New Haven, Dec. 27.—History writers and history makers, students of the history of this country and pro- fessors in universities who occupy Yale university today for the opening of the annual meetings of the American Historical association and nine other asgsociations with kindred ties. All in all, before the three day ses- sion is over, seventy-seven meetings will be held by the ten associations and the groups within these bodies, the group meetings being for discus- sion of special subjects. There will be conferences of the Near East, the Far East on Hispanic-American history, legal history and British imperial his- It read and many will be printed as a part of the records of the association to which each is presented. The American historical association had for its first president in 1884 the late Andrew D. White, president of Cornell university. Tts present head is Charles Homer Haskins of Harvard university. The annual session meet- ing of this bod side of the program of each organization will fill up all the spare time of the members when the; are not in meetings and conferences. Yale halls and lecture rooms have been thrown open to the visitors, as well as the dormitories. President James Rowland Angell of Yale will kold a reception on Friday evening. WILL VISIT SPAIN Madrid, Dec. 27, (By Associated F'ress) —Premier Mussolini of Ttaly EI Liberal says today, will visit Spain in the near future. The conservative Broups are preparing a great recep- tion for him, declares the newspapgr. It likewise asserts that shortly after- wards King Alfonso will visit Ttaly. NEW ITALIAN COINAGE Rome, Dec. Premier Mussolini Las ordered the coinage of money in a new design bearing the fasces ,or bundle of rods carried by the ancient lictors “as tha emblem o fancient Rome and the new Italy, regenerated by the fascisti.” The fascisti derived from this emblem. e ANNOUNCEMENT 1 am moving my shoe repairing business from Plainville to New Brit- and and will be located at 89 Arch St., about the third of January. All high class work done at reasonable prices, JOSEPH BLANCOTO —~DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a large bottle of lemon and lipie—something you will like— it's dl‘llt'lgus. Three Size bottles—35¢, 10c, their name 15¢. —————————— COoLD W HER NEEDS ‘We have a full line of new and sccond-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, cte, A. LIPMAN New and Sccondhand Furniture, 24 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2 Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. “Say it with’ Flowers' Tel. 1116 HAVE W Hllegal to Serve o Boarders, Hartford, Deo. wine and cider officially known as non-intoxicating fyuit juices, magde by the head of a family, may not be sold or served to boarders in hi; house, according to a statement is. sued by United States Collector of Internal Revenue Robart'O, Faton, At the same time, Collector Eaton announced that if through proceds of nature, cider or any other fruit juices made {n private homes acquire a larger percentage of aleohol than they contained at the making, he knew of no provision of law by which the owners could be deprived of them, This, he sald, applied to owners who had flled with his office a notice of intention to make such non-intoxi- This Beverage s Ruling, Home-made of 200 gallons, 12 YEARS SON, | 61-Years-Old Bridgeport Man Con- victed on Manslaughter Charge, | Bridgeport, Dec. 27--Albert Volght, 61 years old, of thig city, was sen- more than 15 years in state's prison by Judge Newell Jennings in the su- | perfor court here yesterday, Voight | pleaded gullty to a charge of man- | slaughtey for killing his housekeeper, [ Mrs, Mary Roberts, Whom he shot after a quarrel on August 16, Voight was indicted for first de- gree murder, The manslaughter plea was accepted by State's Attorney Homer 8. Cummings because of Voight's age and previous record. Voight shot his housekeeper after a quarrel over a swing in thelr yard. 4TH ANNIVERSARY WEEK ! Tonight—Betty Compson and Bert Lytell in “To Have and To Hold” Vau&eville Acts——6 6—Big Time Keith THURSDAY THE FRABELLES originators of Frisco and Russian Dancing ort the wire, FRIDAY Another wonderful bill which we claim will out- shine any shown in this city at any ' time. 6—BIG TIME KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 SATURDAY SOPHIE and HARVEY EVERETT offer you “MONEY” A Novel Comedy MAY McKAY and SISTERS Three Likable Lasses DALTON & CRAIG Broadway favorites P, | | “ALADDIN’S LAMP” BIGELOW & CLINTON Merry Makers Par Excellence The Big Keith Headliner HARRY SLATKO and BAND Featuring EVA SULLY and the ODDITY BOYS A Riot of Song, Music and Dance BUSTER KEATON in “COPS” Love, Love Triumphant Then for a big smashing finish we offer the Big Dramatic Photoplay _FRANK LLOYD RITTEN BY MENNINC BERCER DIRECTED BY Over Jealousy and Deceit, tenced to not less than 12 and not: Hypocrisy and Revenge—This is the glowing, throbbing ' message of “The Sin Flood” no greater or nobler revela- tion of life has been screened before—with Helen Chadwick, Richard Dix and James Kirkwood. A GOLDWYN PICTURE AB-2 GO Orchestra, Boxes and Loges Reserved Evenings. Boxes and Loges Only Reserved Matinees. Box Office Open at 9:30 A. M. ating frult julces up to a maximum | Jox Hartford MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP ’ Jompany fac Hartford FIFTH FLOOR OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Men.’s Suits and Overcoats INCLUDING THE WELL-KNOWN Society Brand Clothes /! WILL B All men’s suits and ove suits, dress vests and separ: year, E OFFERED FOR A LIMITED TIME AT ccoats in our stock, including golf, sport, dress .and .tuxedo ite trousers are included in this most important sale of the 'y Here’s an assortment of suits unexcelled and great big overcoats, single and double- breasted ulsters, in a wide range of colors, models and fabrics so unusual that men who are accustomed to pay more will marvel at our prices. - L SEPARATE TROUSERS Our stock of separate trousers is at all times complete, showing an as- sortment of dress worsted, unfinished worsted, blue serge, herringbones and tweeds; also golf knickers in tweed. The prices on these are subject to the re- duction of 209, making it an ideal time to purchase for wear next year. OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD CROWLEY BROS. INC PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 7858-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs HOLD ER NEWT; SHES AREARIN AUNT SARAN PEABODY HAD HER HEAD BUNDLED UPSO THAT AGENT DAD KEYES HAD?D . STATION HIGH SCHOOL AND PREP SUITS For boys 14 to 20 years of age. These suits are de- signed on mannish lines ‘and tailored for growing boys. There is a variety of models and the important feature of this lot of suits is the fact that mbst of ‘them have two pairs of pants, thus insuring double wear, The prices are sub- ject to the" reduction of MEN’S TOP COATS For those who prefer a lighter weight coat we carry at all times a selec- tion of ton coats made in a number of models; the ma- terials are tweeds, herring- bones, unfinished worsteds, gaberdined; whip cords and the new covert cloth. These prices are subject to the reduction of 20%. Get one now for wear next ar—We’'ll give you a tip —Why keep on paying rent? Put your money where it will tick for you instead of the other fel- {low—Buy a nice home. We have a reasonably priced 2-family house on Kelsey street with a 212 foot lot. See us. ; CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, FOR SALE NEW COTTAGE—6 ROOMS AND 2 CAR GARAGE ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE—OWNER LEAVING TOWN H. D. HUMPHREY N ST—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. UNKS £y HOUSE HOLD GO & OTHER CHASE HER NEARLY THREE BLOCKS BEFORE HE COULD MAKE HER HEAR WHAT HE HAD TO SAY