New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 2

123 ARRAIGNEDON Dr. Martin’s Resignation Climazx of | STORE THEFT COUNT Medicos Dispate With School 'New York Court Has Flock ol Reported to Have mm! ANOTHER INVESTIGATION Appointment of Layman| . caie Alleged Shoplifters New York, Jan. 11,~Father Kniek- erbocker yesterday wrote the seque to his familiar tale of Christmastide. It was not the conventional Yule- | tide story of holly, mistietoe and gojd It dealt with presents around Christmas trees, but ories of delight, the jeyous hands, were lacking. tears where there had heaped the clapping of There were heer to a PINOS THROATLETS For the relief of throat and bronchial affections, coughs, usual pages of the last few weeks. He eolds, hoarseness, tickling | read of the throngs of women, young and old, heleweiled and thread bare, in the throat, who had eddied around the counters 25c bk in busy department stores, The Dickinson Drug Co. was one heading 160-171 MAIN STREET cial scasions” | wrgte 1238 in Line Exactly 117 women and six men |stood in line, They were the “shope pers,” But they though not of Christ. mas bells, but of the clang of prison Batos, The | Justice |of 1aw line of march passed bofore Fresehi was like no other line | reahers, There were women i | from miserable slums and women from homes of wealth; girls of 17 and |faltering women of 60-—floatsam and ‘umm from the city's surging mil« |Hons, And the motivos which had caused them to drop into their handbags now a trifiing object, now a bauble of real value? Well, varied were the excuses offered—extreme poverty and |the need for money with which to | purchase food; the desire that baby shoull not lose faith in Santa; an trollable impulse, | The last was the most voiced, Woman after woman she did not know what had caused her to err, until finally Judge Ires- chi exclaimed: *“This is terrible, If women cases like this did something to mas- i ter themselves, they would not bring disgrace upon themselves and their families." CANNOT RESIST, BUT WILL NOT SUBMIT YOLUNTARILY Chancellor Cuno of Germany Makes Biggest Winter . Sale Offers Hartford's finest Coats for women—at great price re- ductions, Note these few spe- clals and call while they last— One of the Very Smartest of Coats For Women Originally $85 To g0 at—— $55.0 | Coats of London Mixtu Regular price $54 To go at— $39.75 A Youthful Coat Regularly $125 Hartford. | ur often This Statement in Face of ! French Advance, i I+ Berlin, Jan. 11 (By Associated Press)—Chancellor Cuno, in a state- {ment before the foreign agairs com- “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" ! mittee in the Reichstag today an- nounced that Germany's reparations TR ISR S RRIEINT | obligations would cease to be e — charged in further direct dealing: T with: the “treaty breaking powers.” Clty ltems The chancellor declared Germany —i {although she could not resist actively. QGujbransen Player Planos, Morans’ | The government would leave’ the kAot | German officials at their posts in the The annual meeting of the Swedish | 0ccupied area out of consideration Lutheran church will be held tomor- | for the awelfare of the population and row evening. iconduct of their business, LAWS 10 AID THE FARMERS Dr. A. J. Cutting, former national | councillor of the United American n Letter Says he Hopes Legislation Mechanics, author of the second de- gree, will speak on this degree as it is exemplified for his approval t evening. A lar wmber of visitor is expected and supper will he served Drum Corps dance, Fri. night, Tabs' | hall. Admission 40¢, including tax. “advt. | Officers of Fobart Camp, Modern | Weodmen of America, will be install- ¢d tomorrow ovening by District Deputy J. It. Hughes of Hartford, as- | Will Amcliorate Economic Sit- uation in Agriculture, Frederick, Md., Jan. 11, — Presi- “very useful legislative accomplisr.- ments” at the present session of con- gress “in the direction of ameliorat- Father Knickerbocker thumbed the [t1on With the appointment of a lay. said | in| dis- | 1 Wwould not bow her head voluntarily, | dent Harding is earnestly hoping for | | a8 Chairman of Commit- tee on Health, Martin's decision to re. sign from the bheard of education lafter 10 years of service on that board is reporied to have the approv. al of fellow members of the medical profession, many of whom, it is r.-' | | Dr, Jotn 1 o w n 1o ported, share a feeling of dissatinfac. {man, ¥, G. Vibberts, as chairman of |the committee on health and sanita. {tion, ignoring an opportunity to se. cure the services of a medical man, Dr, Martin has for ded his resig. nation te the democratic town com- mittee, This group has no power to laet, however, and the resignation ust go to the mayor and cemmon counell, The council will elect a sue coasor who will he nominated by the democratic members of the council, | For the past year there has not heen the kindliest of feeling between|™ members of the New Britain Medical association and the school committee, this feeling resulting partly from ig Inoring the profession in its committeo | |appointments and from the adoption; |of a health program for the schoo Iwhich was strenuously opposed by th doctors. Under the new program now in effect, a full time physiclan is engaged at & salary*or $2,600 and he {18 In charge of examinations of more han 10,000 sehool children, Former- three doctors were employed on rt time. The old system has the sproval of the profession while the plan was not and is not now fav- n [ {e I new | orea, | For several months past, Dr. Mar 1in has not been regular in attendance {at meetings of the board. In his communication to the town | committee, Dr. Martin qgplains that he will not be able to g:‘lw neces: | sary time to his commilsionershiy therefore he asks irement. MANY FARM WORKERS ARE NOW SEEKING INSIDE JOBS of Employment State Show Available 4 Reports Agencles About Labor Is Being Absorbed. | Hartfora, Jan. 11.—Applications | for employment made at the five | frce employment offices of the labor | bureau during December reflected the |influx of farm workers to the cities | seeking indoor employment and while | the available labor was well ab- | sorbed, the falling off as compared | with November was about 4 per cent. Applications for. employment were as follow: | Hartford, 620; | Bridgeport, 978; Waterbury, Norwich, 401; total. 8,703. Applications for help: | Hartford, 637; New Haven, | Bridgeport, 839; Waterbury, | Norwich, 850; total, 3,460. | Situations were sccured as follow: | Hartford, 581; I\'o(‘Ha\‘Pn, 811; | Bridgeport, 788; Waterbury, 455; | Norwich, total, 2,982, Brief Strike Planned In Opposition to French | Amsterdam, Jan. 11.— A dispatch from Kssen to the Exchange Tele- |graph says the Rhenish and West- | phalian labor organizations have de- | cided to proclaim a brief strike, be- ginning Monday, throughout the | whole industrial district, in protest against the French occupation. New Haven, TSR served on today by the commission that it intended te pro- werp on January 21, aboard the trans- ceed immediately to an investigation |port Bt Mihiel, which sails from New for shippers. stituting the investigation said tenanoe, informal petitions asking for by the international machinists and other unions were Involved in the general COBLENZ REPORT SAYS U, 8. TROOPS LEAVE JANUARY 21 tehough General Allen Only Today Recelved Notice, AU Flans Had Commerce Commis®m| Coblena, Jan, .11 (By d Press)~The order for the with- Proposes to Rigidly Probe Rall|drawal of the American forces in A Germany only réached Major Gen. read's Eapenditures. Henry T, Allen taday but preparations Washington, Jan. 11.-Notice was|had been tentatively planned over. rallroads of the country ::::".:" the of yesterdays dis- interstate commerceé | vThe troops will depart from Ant. f their expenditures during recent :l::k;::::rr",uu:::‘r:"“;'.h':“"“ ponths on mainténanece of equips=| The commander himself, however, ent and the methods they have fol-|will remain after that date te super- vise the genaral eleaning up of affairs, One difffeulty lles in the more or less secret marriages to German girls of about 200 doughboys of the 1,080 remaining here, as such marriages have not been sanctioned by the army, Lately the question has arisen whether some of these German wives would not he barred under the American immigration laws. Officers of the slaft have taken this up with “'Alh-l pwed in providing freight car serviee Though the commission’s order in- that o formal complaint had been mnde s to rallroad expenditures or main- been filed recently assoclation of which shop |ington, rafts strike which began Jast July, n inquiry have WEATHER REPORT, Increasing fl;—mmm and Warmer | Tonight, Followdd by Rain or Snow For Connecticut: Inercasing cloud- iness and warmer, followed by snow or rain late tonight and Friday: mod- orate northwest winds, shifting to strong southeast tonight, Conditions: The disturbance which was central over Montana yesterday morning has moved eastward and is now central over Minnesota. Plean- | ant weather prevalls along the At- lantic coast from Main to Florida, Zero temperatures were reported from Ontario, the 8t. Lawrence valley and northern New England, Conditions favor for this clvinity falr weather followed by increasing coudiness and slowly rising tempera- ture, BURNS PROVE FATAL. Rowayton Man, Injured When Stove Exploded, Dies at Hospital South Norwalk, Jan. i1~—Thomas D. Hopps aged 21, of New York and Rowayton, who was badly burned when an oil stove exploded in the kitchen of his home at Rowayton on Tuésday morning, died late yesterday at the Norwalk hospital. The young man's clothes were saturated by the fldming oil at the time df the ex- WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL: PRODUCTINN FOX'S: MON., TUES., WED. up Th A Universal Electric Washer Pays For ltself Would you ac- cept this won- derful money and labor saver if we sent it to you free of charge? time, OF COURSE YOU WOULD :.mumn Hansen, Held As Drug Addict, | Claims She Is Frame-up. New York, Jan, night in n West 81st apartment where | Getectives found her in an orlental sleeping robe, Juanita Hansen, motion picture actress, spent last night in a police cell on a charge of possessing narcotics. Miss Hansen protested that she was a victim of a police frame-up when 1921, Instant Rellef! “pape’s Cold Compound” every two houts until three doses‘are taken. trils and air passages of head; stops nose running; rélieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. The séc- “The Irish Mail” “Special” Ball Bearing THE FINEST CAR MADE TO DEVELOP YOUR BOY'S MUSCLES PRICE—$12.00 HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. plosion angd it was only by hurling she was arvalgned beforo Magistrate himself in a snowbank and rolling | McQuade, |uround that he managed to extingulsh She declared the arrest would “fuin burned his clothes and | my career.” The magistrate held her In 3500 ball, which was furnished, WESTERN UNION EARNINGS Gross - For November $9.004,149, Against §5,104,097 for 1921, New York, Jan, 11,—The Western Union Telegraph company reports gross revenues, of $0,004,149 for No- |vember, 1922, compared with $5,164.- 997 for November, 1021° The balance 082, agalnat $1,623,644, and net Incom: 435,716, as compared with $1,202,184 for November, 1921, Ior the first eleven months of 1622 gross revenues . were $06,331,336, against 496,410,878 for 1921, Net was $15,938,637, against $12,170,401 In MOVIE STAR ARRESTED Victim of Police! 11,~Arrested last wus $1,8 fllegally () N Bty , W TP iry ‘55 Q Ry PYRTRI TRV RSP RFTIY) AT anu! BRI a Lo =, «Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold tn FewHours ond and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. “Pape's Cold Compound” 1§ the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents a¥ drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape Don't stay stuffed- ! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take e first dose opens clogged-up nhos- Starting Sunday Night—The Drama Supreme “THE BOND BOY” — with — ! RICHARD BARTHELMESS Coming Soon sisted by G. A. Cadwell, of New Brit- | ain. A banquet will follow the meet- ing. Dan Nolan Ukulele Class for Girls, Every Thursday cve. W. C. A. Ukuleles at C. L. Plerce Co—advt. ‘7' HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can’t escape exposure. But you can strengthen your re- sistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill’s before and after exposure. At All Druggists—-30cents ing the economic situation of the ag- ricultural industry” he said in a let- [ter read here today at the eighth an- | |rual convention of the Maryland ag- ;rvfultural society and affiliated organ- {izations, The letter, which was addressed to | Col. John D. Markey, president of the chamber of commerce, said: | I would be glad to have you con- !vey my compliments to the gathering |and to indicate to those who will be | !pre.wnt that I am earnestly hoping for very useful legislative accom- ‘Dll!hmt‘nm at the present session of | congress in the direction of ameliorat- |ing the economic situation of the ag- !rk‘ulturu\ industry. Those who have |taken note of my address to congress lon December 8§, will, I am sure, ap-| | preciate the keenness of my interest| in this hchalf. T feel strongly that I'the disposition of congress is equally tavorable and that it is possible to Icok forward with a good deal of con- fidence to some very important achievements oppoifiwc@n LAW ;.\l. C. May Suffer If Chamber of Com- | | | { | | LeWitt Fears Jewclry Trade | merce Proposal 1s Adopted. | Fearing that adoption of an ordin- Women’s Four Buckle ARCTICS Have . ARRIVED Come in while your size is here DAVID MANNING’S Yuatk-Qver ‘ Shoe Store Every time you use this Universal Electric Washer you save money—. Every week your laundry costs you nothing but a few cents worth of electricity and soap. Wouldn't you rather pay on a Super Universal each week than to pay a commercial laundry or laundress the same amount of money—with only 1'eceip'ts to show at the end of the year? Not only that, your clothes are washed at your own home and last longer. Free Home Demonstration Then Only $7.50 Balance In One Year The Connecticut Light & Power Co. TEL. 230 92 WEST MAIN ST. FREE an Electric Iron, Percolator, Toaster with January orders. 1923 Xmas Club is still open for membership ance restricting the auction of jewelry | {to hours before dusk might react to| |the disadvantage of local merchants, | M, C. LeWitt and Attorney George | LLeWitt opposed adoption of such a law at a meeting of the ordinance committee of the common council last | night. It was voted to lay the mat- |ter over to next Thursday afternoon! at which time a meeting will be held |at the office of Lawyer David L. Nair. | | The law is being framed to protect | | merchants and the public against | |itinerant vendors who held auctions| g under artificial light. B. NELSON . High Class Tailoring " Imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W. Main St. | At last night's meeting Secretary | Ray Makin of the Chamber of Com- |merce and George H. Dyson, M. C. LeWitt and A. H. Enoch appeared in lfm'm of the ordinance. | AGAINST PARKER ACT Washington, Jan. 11.—An endeavor to nullify the packer regulation act of 1021, through elimination of the $410,000 appropriation for it¢ en- forcement in the pending department of agrieulture, supply bill was made in the senate today by Senator Fer- nald, republican, Maine. 211 Main St. ‘HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH?’ ADDRESSES BY DR. CURTIS LEE LAWS OF NEW YORK CITY — in the —~ LYCEUM THEATER SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1923, 3 0'CLOCK — ALL MEN INVITED — Under the auspices of the New Britain Industrial Council and thn Y. M. C. A. Join Now COMygReiAt TRUSTCO MU LALLIEM