New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 2

| made ¢ | the State of Loui ZON ITE A POWERFUL BUT sAFE = GERMICIDE - + DISINFECTANT AND DFEODORANT 80c AND $1.00 BOTTLES The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET THE HORSFALL- § MADE OVERCOATS § | Included in HORSFALL’S Biggest Winter Sale | HORSFALL-MADE $70 Overcoats $57.50 | HORSFALL-MADE $80 Overcoats $67.50 HORSFALL-MADE | $90 Overcoats | $77.50 RSFALLS 99 \dsylum Street §. Hartford. i R AT DS TR | | City items i Edison Phonographs—C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. Sebastian Mangsco of 270 street, an employe of the Ru Erwin Mfg. d two fingers of | his hand badly mangled in a ma-} chine while at work yesterday aft- ernoon. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the injured fingers. Drum Corps dance, Fri. night, Tabs’ hall. Admission 40¢, including (AX\ —advt. Boys' All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats | $5.00 at the New York Sample Shop. —advt | Thomas Clancy of 50 Union street | fell on an icy sidewalk at the corner of East Main and Summer streets last s on (hf’ side | drew chnhns at the Pf'opIL"S Church | of Christ Sunday at 7 o'clock p. m. | —advt | Joseph of 18 Clark street | afternoon on Main | broken right Harry fell yesterday street and suffered a shoulder. Big Dance. 12th.—advt. Gulbransen Player Pianos ~—advt. Joseph Woszeyna has instituted :m1 action for $500 against Joseph | Owsiak, for alleged non-paynient on| a note. Property on Farmington | avenue has been attached. Constable | Fred Winkle served the papers. The | writ is returnable in the city court on the first Tuesday in February. | For sale—Stove wood or white | ‘birch far fireplace. Tel. 1067-2, N. B. 125 Plainville.~-advt. Jan. | | Morans‘ | Lithuanian Hall “Dairy Sunday Special.” This week is Vanilla Ice Pineapple Sherbet and Tutti Ice Cream. At N. H Dairy only.—advt. RUSSIA BUYS MACHINERY In- Cream, | Frutti | dealers Anticipates Drilling Oil | Soviet Government creased Activity Wells Soon. London, Jan. 12.—The Russian so- viet government, in anticipation of| increased activity in oil production, | has placed a record order for drilling machinery with a British firm. Ten complete outfits of the Rotary- Rex machine, specially designed for deep and rapid drilling, are to be de- livered early in 1923 for.use in the Baku fields. The government of Persia is mak- ing large amounts annually out of roy- alties from oil producing areas, and | this in addition to many other bene- | fits resulting from the activities of | foreign oil companies in Persa. The royalties in 1921 amounted to $2,750,000 on 2,327,221 tons of oil. The companies also spend about $7,- 500,000 for materal, labor and food, and they give employment to 20, nool Persians. Average Siberian ermine composed of 300 skins. in wrap is Ninety-five thousand pedestrians | pass Canal and Lafayette streets, New York, between 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. week day. | should be the most palatial picture morrow morning when the moon will NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ACKLAND ESTATE IS 10 BE BROKEN UP Has Beo Consieel g Estate in the South La, Jan. 12.—~The breaking up of ene of the largest estates of the Old South is about to be omplete with the acquisition by iana of the celebrat plantation, which are to he taken under the right of expropria- or stato uses in connection with he eonviet farms, While the breaking the large ostates in Great Brit frequent eomment largest estates of New Ovrleans. ed Ackland up of ain is a sub, the division of the the south has received little noties A 1 plantations were part { a great estate which for many years 1 remained in one family, Prior to he Civil War Colonel J, A, B. Ack the faiher of Willlam Hayes i of Washington, 1, ", was the er of seven plantations in one ody on the Mississippi river, plantations surround the Lake Cross where the explorer LaSalle and his priests planted the cross on the liscovery of Louisiana, Besides his pluntations Colonel Ackland was the owner of many thousands of acres on Matagorda Bay, Tex; & town house in the city of Nashville, Tenn,, and the largest stock farm in the South six miles from Gallatin, Tenn, In addition to these properties he began to build in 18556 two miles from Nashville, Tenn,, what he intended private residence in America with a ball room, gallery and seven conserva- tories, and which bore the name Belmont after the place of Portia at Padua, For many years Belmont was 4 show place and even known in Eur- upl. It is said to have suggested the | description of the home of Saint Elmo in that once popular novel. After the death of Colonel and Mrs. ject of | Ackland, Belmont passed out of the hands of the family. It was bought by a syndicate and became one of the most flourishing coileges for women in the south and was known as Ward | Belmont College. As a result of the emancipation of his 1100 slaves, Colonel Ackland was | unable to carry on the immense drain- ing systems on his cotton plantations in Touisiana. The embankments known as levies which protected the land from overflow fell into decay and finally the advent of the ball weevil made the culture of cotton so pre- carious that the land ceased to yield an income. The state of Louisiana having the whole convict system at its disposal will restore the drainage system and rebuild the levie: ASTRONOMERS READY. Will Observe Moon and Venus Cross Each Other's Paths Tomerrow. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 12.—Astron- omers at the Harvard observatory made arrangements today for obser- vations of the darkening of Venus to- ing between this planet and the carth., The occultation will be visible in most parts of the country. Ifor those in Chicago it will begin tbout 5 a. m.; in Denver an hour carlier, in Washington at 6:30, New York at 6:45 and here about 7 a. m. {8an Francisco will see nothing of the spectacle which will take place below the horizon there, Venus andsthe moon now are al- 1most at their nearest to the earth, and Venus is only a fortnight removed {from the period of its greatest bril- Hliancy. O is the name of Normany. village in ;open April | National League starts. Hard on Crooks Bank robbers might succeed in stealing this messenger safe with its | contents of money and sccurities, but they'd have & hard time opening fit, say its inventors, The combination lock keeps it shut, LOOKS FOR MAIL BRIDE IN EAST ORANGE, N. J. ¢ Detroit Man Asks Mayor to Find Smiling Wife Who Does Not Believe in Dresses, Orange, N. J. Jan. 12.—~Mayor Charles Martens of East Orange has received a request from man for aid in finding him a wife, “one who can smile home that it should be and does not believe in dresses.” The letter, which was asked that the writer's mame be withheld, read: “I am a man of thirty-six, five feet, eight and one-quarter inches, weight one hundred and thirty-six pounds, blue eyes, dark brown hair and white. “Have cnough to finance home and long for a little share it with me, one who can smile and make a home what it should be and does not believe in dresses. “She does not have to be a beauty and it makes no difference if she has one child. I would like to have any one, who may be interested, send a photo of herself as she is today with working clothes on."” Mayor Martens acknowiedged the letter and promised the assistance asked. If you have never used Baker's Certi- fied I'lavoring Extracts, you cannot imagine how much Dbetter dess(-rlsl taste when flavored with these deli- cious products.—advt. American League Opemng | Games Are Announced | Chicago, Ill, Jan. 12.—Detroit will be the the American league St. season at Louis; Chicago at Cleveland; Wash. !B |ington at Philadelphia, and Boston will pry off the lid with the Yankees at New York, President Johnson an- @& The season will | nounced yesterday. the 18, the day after GERMA) PROTESTS. Berne, Switzeriand, Jan. 12, (By As- sociated Press).—The German minis- ter to Switzerland today handed the note protesting foreign ministry a |against the occupation of the Ruhr by | ‘rench troops. The money you pay weekly on your Christmas Club is money you won’t miss. You get it back in a lump sum. Just a little economy on your part and you can have an extra large amount, which will come in handy for many purposes, yourself. JOIN Bl o without a hardship to TODAY a Detroit | and make a |, a little | pal to |§ attraction for the opening of ' FRIDAY, |MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE OF REV. DR, GORGON MISSING | York Olergyman Prominent | FoundDead in Bath Tub, With ‘ Pistol Under Hand, \ New York, Jan, 12.~The motive for suicide of Rev, Dr, Perey Gorden, former assistant ree- tor of Bt ua‘thalnmu' Episcopa! !rhureh. whose body was found yes. terday in & bath tub in his apart-| ment in Hotel Woleott, remained un | discovered today, There was a bullet {wound in his right temple and a re- 1vnlver with ene empty chamber lay bfllulh his right hand The contents of twe letters found {near the body and evidently written ishortly hefore he had shot himself man not made publie, One of the letters was addressed to Dr Leighton |l’urkl. rector of St. Dartholomew's, | {and the other te Dr, Gordon's son, George, an under.secretary of the Am- erican embassy in Paris Dr, Gordon, who was years old, resigned from Jomew's about six months ago. ,afterwards he sublet his New |apartment and sailed for Kurop ja few of his close friends knew Ihad returned to Amerien. They | he had seemed nervous and appa Inot benefited by the sea voyage. Dr, Gordon was sepurated from his ‘“Ifl\ several years ago and she now| [lives in Florida. Dorn in Bavannah, Ga., Dr, Gordon was graduated from |the University of Virginia and for |several years practiced law in Ala-| hnmm Later he studied for the min-! He was assistant rector of a h roh in Louisville, Ky, for five years and of Emanuel church in Bos- ton for one year. He then went abroad, having ‘charge of the Ameri- |can church in Geneva for a time, Re- turning to this country, he went to {New Bedford, Mass, where for almost |17 years he was rector of the Grace Episcopal church, coming to the fash- ionable St. Bartholomew's church in| New York from New Bedford. New the apparent about ¢ Barthol. Soon York Only he id ntly | LAST Divided in Only ‘a limited supply for first TOMORROW YOUR CHOICE Entire Stock of Winter Hats 1.0082. Reg. Value up to $15.00 Children’s Hats included JANUARY 12, 1028, | BAKR OFFICERS Shanghal, Jan, 12.-=Jpdge €. & Lobingier of the United Btates Court for China became president emeritus and Mr, Serling Pessenden, dean of | the Amerpican har in China beeame | president of the American Far Hast. ‘ ro Bar Association’s annual meeting | Id in Shanghai in December, Other | officers named were: Vive-president | south of the Yangtsze Roland 8§ Haskell; viee-president north of the Yangtsze, Theodere E. Simmang; viee president for the Philippines, Judge James Noss, and seeretary, F, J. Sehuhl, former U. § Commissioner at dhanghai, FLORIDA Through Slecping Car Service To all points on Kest and West Coust—alo Southern Pioes and Camden, §, ¢ and Brunswick, 0. ALL YEAR TRAINS Mid South Speeiul, 3140 . M. Florida Cuba Speclal. 3:40 ¥ M, 12:43 Night, Seabonrd Fast Mail Famous Seahoard Florida Limited ————— ANl Pallman, Traln De Luxe, Now in service Leaves New York dal 0rM Unsurpassed Dining Car Scrvice Use Seaboard Travel Service. Know DBefore You go-this office shows the wiy te comfort and plens- ure nand eliminates unnecessary ex- penditure. rite or for authentie infor- mation, reservations: also booklet— “Wintering in the South.” S. B. Murdock, G, E. P, A, Seaboard Air Line Railway 142 W. 42nd Strect, New York CALL 00 $3.00 left so come early choice. Special—$3.95 See our Window for Values GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. 188 MAIN ST. 127 MAIN STREET $6.50 Models—At .. $5.00 Models—At 5 Models—At $2.22 Models—/ —Just Arrived— NEW SPRING HATS The Seasons Latest in all the Splendor effects. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn OPPOSITE ARCH STREET N Sale of Gossard Front Lacing Corsets Discontinued Models—Odd Sizes up to $12.50 Y. M. C. A. BLDG. PHONE 1400-2 83 50 Fa« h SALE OF ENVELOPE CHRISTMAS TRAD .—T() C1/ 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRIC] New Nemo Circlet Brassieres at New Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets at . Continuing our 20 Per Cent Disconnt Sale on all Coats, Dresses and Skirts, ildren’s Hats at 1/2 Price, e e e L o e s —_— Nemo No. 333 Self Re- Rothfeder’s 37. In ..'..0 'O' Brisain anuary I:Iearance Sale COATS and WRAPS of fashionable fabries and superb design $8.98 $15 $25 $35 $45 As a feature of this Clear- ance Sale we are offering these unusual models at these low prices—many fur trim- med caracul, beaver, squirrel, raccoon, opossum, taupe and platinum wolf — Also the swagger untrimmed and tail- ored types. MILLINERY Hats of Faille Silk and Taffeta We showing the new vogue in brilliant colors— shapes that are charmingly w and different. Specially Priced At $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 —— Bloomers — Crinkle crepe bloomers of full tut sizes, white and pink 39c Women’s Full Fash- ioned Silk Stockings — Efiwk only, strictly firsts, m‘? n dis s Ssl 49 ‘omen’s Stockings of fibre and silk with min- forced heel and toe; mock seam, 8 5 c at .... ducing Corset in pink and white coutil for the stout $3 .00 women ... Slightly Soiled Corsets in size 19 and 20 only. all makes and 39 c materials ... “De Bevoise” Brassjeres for the stout won in sxzes up to 50. sess ‘Great Alteration and - Expansion Sale Values FINE HOSIERY $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.00 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose with embroidered clox in navy, oxford, camel and cordovan—at.. Ladies’ All Wool Ribbed Hose with clox in gray, brown, black and navy-—At ... Ladies’ Full Fashioned guannteed Hose, “Dillon Special” in black, brown, gray, navy and sand—At Ladies’ All Wool Ribbed Hose in navy, black, m IAdlu'ThreldSflkfloselnhllcklndm A PP ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie sesatssaiine PR Full line of Sport Hose in hen)nermlxmm,lllln and with clox — At ........o00000 ceseeen Ladies’ Fine Lisle Hose, vlsl.nmd fancy rlbhbllfl brvwllnndsmd-—At . —PALACE— Starting Sunday Night—The Drama Supreme “THE BOND BOY” — with — RICHARD - BARTHELMESS Better Than “Tol'able David” Coming Soon i DAVIES KOIMOP.LIVAN CORPORATION