New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1022, Brief News Dispatches From allOver the World Polncare 1s prepared to take over German forests as one step to compe! wood deliveries to France, Prince Murat and radical deputies have lively set-to in French chamber, ber, Almost world.-wide observance s made of 100th anniversary of birth of Pasteur, noted French scientist, Cardinal Begin was warned of de- struction of Quebec basilica, letter to his secretary shows. Hamilton Holt announces that $800,000 has been actually received | toward proposed $1,000,000 Woodrow Wilson foundation fund. Woodrow Wilson today observes 66th birthday. | A revolutlonary type of fighting monoplane with a slot wing is being built for the United States navy at Cricklewood, England. This slot wing will enable the airplane to alight on the deck of a battleship. Diamonds have been discovered at Brownsweg, about 80 miles from Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, according to the members of a local syndicate, whose prospectors have just brought in seven stones after a search of only a few weeks. The district in which the dlamonds were uncovered has yielded gold for the last 47 years, but no systematic search for precious stones has hitherto been conducted. The place is easily reached by rail from Paramaribo and a rush of dia- mond seekers is expected. Cleveland will have a ‘“humane New Year's eve” with dancing and music permitted, but pistols and liquor barred, Mayor I'red Kohler an- nounced here yesterday at a confer- ence with restaurant and hotel men. Mayor Kohler in his instructions said that celebrators will not be permitted to carry their own liquor. FORESTRY REPORTS New England Delegates Hear Talk Which Says Further Help Must Come From the States. Boston, Dec. 28.—In a paper pre- pared for today's session of the New England forestry congress, William A. L. Beasley, commissioner of con- servation, of Massachusetts, ex- pressed the opinion that "we must look to the state for the next signifi- cant advances in forestry.” He point- ed out that the federal government with its hundred and fifty million acres of national forests had a large fire protection problem and ques- tioned the advisability of federal aid for the protection of other forests as a permanent policy. The state must co-operate with the towns, he said, because the towns that had the greatest forest area were the least able financially to provide adequate protection. Progressive depletion of the forest, coupled with inadequate provision for restoration has played a definite part in the decline of agriculture in less fayored portions of the northeast, it was claimed in a paper by Henry S. Graves, dean of the Yale school of forestry. Iorestry alone might not accomplish the re-establishment of homes on abandoned lands but it would be an effective means to that end, he said. ¥ Cinderella Miss Jeannette Morille was chris- tened the Cinderella of Boston recent- ly when she established her right to the title by proving that a child’s size | shoe, 12 1-2, was needed to fit her petite foot. B. NELSON High Class Tailoring Imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W. Main St. Hundreds porsons in Pennsylvania, particularly those liv. ing in the Monongahela and Ohlo River Valleys in the vieinity of Pitts. burgh, saw in the center of the sun yesterday a small round black spot, Astronomers at the Allegheny Ob. servatory said it was a new group of sun spots, made visible to the naked eye by reason of dense fog, of western rate from pneu- Declines in the death heart diseases, influenza and monia, and tuberculosis, the three principal causes of death in the United States, were the outstanding features of 1021 which shows the lowest death rate recorded in any year since the beginning of the an- nual compilations in 1900, the census bureau announced yesterday, In- creases were shown in the rate for cancer, automobile accidents and in juries, diphtheria, typhoid, suicide and homicide and several other causes, Massachusetts legislator would stop breach of promise suits in bill designed to prevent what he calls hold-up."” Birth records of the New York Nursery and Child's hospital = show that last year the male babies born at the institution outnumbered the females 11 to 10, while in 1918 the males outnumbered the females by only the usual ratio of about 10.4 to 10, For all of New York in 1922, however, the males outnumbered the females by only 105.8 to 100. Another child, probably a boy with a new toy gun, ot and killed ten- year-old Theresa McCarthy in her home at 562 Morgan avenue, Brook- lyn, about noon on Tuesday in the opinion of detectives who spent yes- terday investigating the case and who will comb the neighborhood for the youngster, who may have Killed the girl by accicdent. HOPE FOR MODIFICATION Archaeological Students, Meeting in New Haven, Discuss Possibili- ties in Anatolia. New Haven, Dec. 28.—A joint meet- ing of the Archaeological Institute of America and the Amcrican Historical association this morning, opened the second day's session of the 10 histori- cal organizations which are holding their annual meetings at Yale univer- sity. Former Secretary of State Rob- ert Lansing presided and the speaker was Willilam Hepburn Buckler of Bal- timore and London, who discussed “the situation in the Near East.” Besides varied experience in the Near East, Mr. Buckler was attached to the American commission at Paris when the Versailles treaty was made. Mr. Buckler said he was hopefui that a new treaty with Turkey would give ample opportunity for archaeo- logical excavations and research, par- ticularly in Anatolia. The depart. ment of state, he said, is dolng its best to promote such studies in Tur- key, where the speaker sald Ameri- cans are popular. The speaker said that the Anato- lian monuments and documents range through a period of 6,000 years, from the cuneiform tablets of south Cap- padocia of the third millennium, B.C. to the architecture and inscriptions of the Seljuk Turks of the 15th century, that the subjects covered include law, politics, economics, education, lan- guage, religion, philosophy, literature and art; and that all these materials are of interest and value to Ameri- cans since the Anatolian lands have lain on what has always been the highway of history over which civili- zation has come to Europe and so to America. UNCOVER RARE TREASURES Gems, Etc., in Egyptian Tomb Sec Light of Day For First Time in More Than 3,000 Years, | Luxor, Egypt, Dec.' 28. — Some of | the priceless treasures found in the tomb of King Tutankhamen saw day- light for the first time in more than 3,000 years yesterday when Howard Carter and Arthur Mace, excavators of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York city, superintended their removal to the tomb of King Seti II, a half mile away. One of the objects thus transferred was a magnificent inlaid box upon which depicted King Tutankhamen and his queen at a lion hunt. The box contained the queen's robes and jewelry, including a large black am- ber necklace. GOOD NIGHT AND GOOD LUCK the best of milk in the A morning. Ours is the milk that serves your every beverage, eating and cooking purpose to a nicety of satisfac- tion. Our milk is the PARNK STRELT PHONE 1720 7V * King George Cheered This Play Here is shown one of the thrilling plays in the great English rugby classic—the annual Oxford-Cambridge game. King George and the Duke of York were in the stands. City ltems Radlo sets and supplies at Morans' —advt, A joint committee meeting of the Ladies, Auxiliary, A. O. H., and Rev. | ‘W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H,, will be held tonight in Judd’'s hall at 7:30 o'clock, The installation.will be held January 7. Two o'clock in the morning, Fire- men's Ball, New Year's Night, State Armory.—advt. A meeting of the newly elected directors of the Mercantile Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A chairman will be elected for 1923. The executive committee of Every- man's Bible class will meet tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock for supper at the Y. M. C. A, Danceland New Year's and eve.—advt. Sergeant Matthias Rival is at work on the suspected arson case on West Main street yesterday morning. There have been no developments, Herbert Robinson of 185 Fairview street, a student at Boston University, who has been spending the holiday recess at his home here, has returned to school. The ‘local police have been notified by the state automobile commissioner that the operator’s license of Stay'ey Dziezyk of 5 Lyman street, whizh has been under suspension, has been re- store to him. James Curtin of Meriden is the guest of William J. Kenney of Stan- ley street. The young men are for- afternoon o ———— TALIN TANICS Fhe Lincoln Re:zlfi (o When real estate goes up and it is sure to do so, you’ll feel pleased that you acted unon our advice and bought. We have several desirable buys you should investigate. LT, HONE., 7:’1190 THE LINCOLN REALTY (@ 212 ! Xy Room % \W* Bootli Block, QW Dogth: Block, mer classmates at St. school at Danvers, Mass, Plain Clothes Policeman John C. Stadler today arrested two boys ahout 14 years of age for a burglary eom- mitted last night at 234 Park street. The police have recovered a . large quantity of cigars, cigarettes and to- bacco stolen from the store. PLAN STRONG DEFENSE Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 28.—Coach Hugo Bezdek of Penn State is con- centrating on defensive football in practice at the Rose Bowl here in preparation for the game against the University of Southern California at the annual Tournament of Roses on New Year's day. In workouts, Bezdek has his sec- ond string men play on the offensive throughout and they are making no gain against the heavy Nittany Lions. Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Pancled Ceilings a specialty. John's Prep Repairs Tel. 1493-4 A.D. Clifford — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2801. ANNOUNCEMENT I am moving 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 lime—something you will like— it's delicious. Three size bottles—5c, 10c, 15c. — COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and sccond-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 24 Lafayette St. Tel, 1329-2 THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads Will Your Boy Blame You If He Is a Failure? He can't if you sec that he is given the opportunity to prepare himself for whatever line of business he is fitted. The only y you can be sure tional Fund Policy that will provide the money at the You can secure it from— whether you are living or not. Joseph M. New Britain, Conn. 87 WEST MAIN ST. of doing this is through an Educa- right time Chernoff PHONE 120\ Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn. ASHES AND RUBBISH TFor a very nominal sum we will remove ashes from your premises weekly, First Ward—Monday. Fourth W —Thursday. rond Ward—Tuesday. Fifth and Sixth Wards—Friday. Let us keep your cellar and yard clean this winter, THE MAGUIRE CO. 102 LINWOOD STREET PHONE 2057-4 Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. “Say it with Flowers" Tel. 1116 FOOTBALL DEGENERATING Declares That Proposed Changes in Rules Will Ruin Great Cavanaugh American Sport, . New York, Dee, 28.—Football will degendbate into parcheesi if reform- ers succeed in having adopted rules tending to minimize the physical ag- gressiveness of the game, in the opin- fon of Frank Cavanaugh, coach of the Boston college eleven, who was a star on Dartmouth teams a few years back, At the meeting of the American Football Coaches' associagion yester- day he objected to a proposal to e¢ltminate side clipping because it would take much away from the fundamentals of the sport, “We will soon come to a period,” he sald, “when rules will be intro- duced to the effect that players will not be allowed to bend their necks and then we'll adjourn to the par- cheesi hoard and have a good time." He added that “the public will not support the game If what is left of the scrimmage is taken away, and we need their dollars.” The association took no action. ADVICE 70 “DICKS” Read Detective Stories, Then Do Op- posite, Scotland Yard Man Tells New Yorkers, New York, Dec. 28--8ir Basil Thomson, former head of Scotland Yard whose visit to the United States has been marked by extreme reticence concerning things criminal, unbosomed himself at a reception at police headquarters last night. Invitations by Police Commissioner Enright had announced that Sir Basil would give."a quiet little talk.” The visitor's remarks developed, however, into “a plain talk on crime-—as one cop to another,” according to those who attended. Reporters were barred. Among other things, according to those present, the British visitor ad. vised the New York plain clothes op- eratives to “read detective storles at- tentively but without following their teachings very closely." “Read them, by all means,” he sald, “'Observe how the author works out his solution of a crime, and then do exactly the opposite, For remem- ber that the story places the crime to suit the author, while the criminal does not.” New Minister for Second Adventists Members and friends of the Sec- ond Advent church are looking for- ward with pleasure to the first meet- ing with their new pastor, Rev, Rob- ert G. Huggins of Cleveland, O, who arrives in this city today and expects to attend the regular Thursday eve- ning service tonight, Rev., Mr, Hug- gins will take up his new duties here Sunday., He comes here well recom- mended and is said to be a man of exceptional ability and pleasing per- sonality, He and his famly will re- side at 428 Church street, MINOR—HOLGATE Dean Minor, who is employed at the Commerclal Trust company and whose home is in Berlin and Miss jBeatrice Holgate of 263 Britton street, Holyoke, Mass,, will be mar- ried at 7 o'clock Saturday evening of this week at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Holyoke, They will be at- TEL. 24-4 il tended by Lloyd Minor, brother of the groom, and Mrs. Holgate of Hol. yoke, On thelr return from a wed- ding trip the couple will make their home in this city, Trade Scohol Five Beats Southington High 30—11 The New Britain Trade school bas- ketball team turned the tables on Lewis High of Southington at the High school gymnasium by & score of 30 to 11, This evens up for the de- feat of the locals in Southington the first part of the spason. Wor the lo- cals Witham was high scorer with six field goals and B, Anderson dropped four from the floor. Captain Kuli- kowskl and Bowen made a defense hard to penetrate as shown by the fact Lewls had only three field goals, all of which were scored by Connor Captain Budzol added the remaining five points from the foul line, The Trade school boys play Bloom- fleld at Bloomfleld January 6, and here January 11, and expect to start the New Year on the win side of the ledger. In the preliminary game the N. B. T. 8. seconds defeated the Lewis High seconds, score 13-2. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED., Mrs. George Miller of Plain¥ille an- nounces the engagement of her sister, Miss Isabelle Haggerty, to Howard C. Hodge of 113 Winthrop streét. Miss Haggerty is employed at the Corbin Screw corporation office and resides at the Y. W. C. A, on Hungerford Court. po M R SN o (S TR ) After inventory, check over your insurance and see that you have the proper amount of protection. Schultz & Costello Inc. 242 MAIN ST. SPECIAL FURNACE SALE 3 DAYS MORE TO BUY THAT HEATER AT OUR SPECIAL PRE-INVENTORY PRICES A. A.MILLS 80 WEST MAIN STREET OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Fstimates cheerfully given on all jobs Cottage at the west Wanted to buy good CAMP REAL 272 Main Street FOR ALL MODERN H. D. 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 Phone 343 TEL. 381 end for only $7,500.- It has all improvements and is in exc‘ellent condition Very desirable 3-family house on Henry St. second mortgages. ESTATE CO. ‘\ Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, SALE NEW COTTAGE—6 ROOMS AND 2 CAR GARAGE EQUIPMENT. MUST BEr SOLD AT ONCE—OWNER LEAVING TOWN HUMPHREY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adv THE OLD HOME TOWN WiLL HAVE To QuUIT AUNT SARAR PEABOD AND CARTED AWAY BUTCHER S“GP// =| ISJUST | [| EATINUPTHOSE |z /[cuRIOSITY BY STANLEY AMAIAAAAL : Al '—- J=—=\ OLD LOAFERS! [T ' ’N.LED LARGE BOX ~-MOST EVERYBODY /N TOWAN GID AP= IQENEEAL:, HAS GUESSED ON WHAT MIGHT BE /N THE BOX