New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 2

. B This Time Get A Better Hot Water Bottle The only way to save WY WHen buying & Hot Water bottle is to buy a good ome, The MARSAY Bottle will outlast two ordinary ones, $2.89 racn The Dickinson Drug Co. 160-171 MAIN STREET Smart Horsfall Women’s Apparel $19.95 $24.95 Women's Coats Smart Horsfall Imported Mix- ture Coats, beautifully tailored, most modish styles. Values to $15 $19.95 $24.95 $19.95 $29.95 Women's Dresses Of Crepe, Roshanara, Vella- Graine, Debonair and Poiret Twill—not many, so come early. Values to $50 $19.95 $29.95 : 13§FALL’S w siylum Streel Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” City Items Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans, ~—advt. Miss Lillian Maiello has taken a position as stenographer in the office of Judge F. B. Hungerford. Drum Corps Dance. Every Fri. night. T. A. B. hall. Adm. 40c.— advt. Tuesday evening, February 13, the Holy Family circle, of St. Mary's church, will hold a vatentine social at the T. A. B. hall, Pianos—C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. The bowling season for A. G. Ham- mond camp, U. 8. W..V. will start at the Casino alleys tomorrow evening. Following the matches a meecting of all league play will be held. Exclusive millinery. French Shoppe, Professional Bldg.—advt. Hat The Holy Family Circle will hold a | special meeting at St. Mary's schoot hall this evening at 8 o'clock to take action on the death «f Mrs. Mary Kerin. Five new special Victor records. —C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Laurel court, No. 8, O. of A. will hold a regular meeting Friday eve ning at Masonic hall. It will be the first meeting conducted by the newly installed officers and a class of several candidates will be initiated. ular afternoon social will he held and a supper will be served at 6:3v o'clock for members and friends. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans', ~—advt. ‘Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet tomorrow night in Judd's hall at 8 o’clock. All members of the degree staff are requested to be pres- ent for initiation. Dan Nolan UKulele Ciass for Girls, Every Thursday eve, Y. W, C. A Ukuleles at C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. SPECULATE IN MARKS Owing to changing conditions Fiurope within the past few months, tlere has been noticed an unusual de- in| NEW BRIT Necretary Instructed to Cast Ballot — Nominated by | Parker; Nomination Is | Seconded by Jackson, rge J. Kelly was last chesen as caplain lepartment, to Al the death of T, W his new Sergeant ( t unanimously the poliee ancy caused by the Trace e will commence ties next Monday The board held a special sessior the vacaney, Chairman David 1, Dunn called the meeting to order at 536 ook, The erk read the the reeent eivil servies Sergeant Goorge J, Kelly, age E New Britain, phy- vivie average, 96,5 | general average 955 Lieutenant | Ramue! Bamforth, aged 63 years, born [In England, physical average $0, eivie |average, .50, general average .85, Only One Nomination Commissioner Thomas F. Jackson | moved that a ballot be taken, Com. missioner Edwin A, Parker nominated ‘orgeant Kelly for the place, after mmissioner William F, Lange said ieved this to be the proper pro. in the case Commissioner J seconded the nomination of Sergeant Kelly and Commissioner | Lange, moved (hat the nominations be closed, The clerk was then instructed to cast one bailot for Sergeant Kally, |On the recommendation of Commis- sloner Parker, it was voted to put in ‘rh. rocords of the commission that the |new captain.elect was the unanimous selection for the place, Axel Carlson Going to Sweden | Chiet Willlam C. Hart reported to |the commission that Patrolman Axel | arison, had requested a four months leave of absence, to visit his mother |in Sweden, whom he had not seen in more than 30 years. The board voted tavorably on the request, Chairman Dunn said that the pro- motion of Captain-clect Kelly would mean a vacancy in the sergeancy ranks. As there are at present two lists of eligibles from past civil serv- ice examinations, the clerk of the board was instructed to ask the civil !service board to prepare gne list of candidates for promotion and to pre- sent the same to the police commis- sion at an early date, After the meeting Chief Hart pre- sented to Captain-elect Kelly a new |gold badge. The captain-clect was |showered with congratulations by many who called at the police station and on the telephone. Policeman Since 1905 Captain-elect Kelly is a~native of this city, born April 7, 1878. He re- ceived his scholastic training in St. Mary's school, then known as the Oid Town school. After the completion of' s schooling, he went to work in the el & Erwin Mfg. Co., where he was employed in the experimental de- ! partment under Charles Parker, now {one of the heads of the concern. He became affiliated with the police de- | partment in and he showed such | capabilities as a supernumerary that | two years later he was named a reg- ar patrolman. ‘Always performing his duties in a creditable {when the time came for promotion, |he was chosen sergeant in 1914. He is the third sergeant in the depart- ment in length of service. ITor sev- cral years he has bcen in charge of| |the desk from midnight until 8 a, m., |a duty which the commissioners fecl {is one of unusual importance. Cap- | tain Kelly enjoys the confidence of h men, and from the outset he has been | the choice for the position left vacant | by the death of Thomas W. Grace. | | ( i ial to |t 1 ow st g a 1 !u born in M AVErAg YOurs. Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros. | —advt. HOUSE HITS GEN. HARBORD | RN | Denies Him Retired Pay Because of Commercial Position | Washington, Jan. 18.—The House | yesterday took a slap at Gen. Har- | bord, former assistant chief of staff, | who retired from the army to head the Radio corporation of America, by enying him retired pay. is followed an attack by Repre- sentative Dickinson (Rep., la.) who The reg- |said the Radio Corporation employed | him “not because he is an expert in |radio, but on accounf of the influ- {ence they hope he will have in sell- ing their products to the United State government.” The Dickinson amendment was adopted without a contest and provides that no officer, active or retired, shall sreceive any government pay while engaged in selling articles to the government or working for others who are so doing manner, | 'That's What You Cou This is Thrift Week, Remember we told you about that yesterday, but for the sake of the few people in the oity whe did net read the “Herald yesterday we are telling you again | | ioday, We are also reealling to the “ minds of some d mentioping o others, the epportunity that we haye offered everyone to hecome a million- dire—pome day, If you want to get I home. | “Last Sunday night T packed a suit- | |case with some things, including text- | |books on play writing, manuscripts, |copy paper and my portable typewrit- jer. I hid the suitcase in the hall when I left for class Monday. After class I stole back to the hall, got the suit- | case and went out again. I got a ta |cab at Claremont avenue and 116th | street, around the corner from my |aunt’s apartment. | | Had Onc Cent Left, | “The taxi broke down and I had to | get another one. The trip cost me $3. | After going to Mrs. Stone's house I | went to another house in the neigh- | | borhood, but there was a drunken |man in the doorway. He frightened me and I ran away. In another house the woman who came to the door | said that she didn’t think I looked as if I belonged to the Village. ‘You | have no business here. Get out!' she It u start at this millionaire business read how it can be done, coupon whieh is werth just fifty eents to you at this date, We have Favings bank of this city that people who have not heretofore had 5 sav. | preliminary entry of a dollar at a cost of fifty conts. Provid your ir . reader, we are making it easy for you CAPT, GEORGE J, KELLY and doubling the original amount that v 7 " | ¢raw inside of six montha in fact you NEw lflNflflN fiIR must deposit a little more, if it is only start of your account, It is & kind of a “put and take" “A Mis Rogers Sought “ABOS- popy pypgerg AUTONOBILE here” for Writing Play | phere” for Wit | WILL END ALL WAR FOREVER been away from home for forty-eight hours, Miss Claire Rogers, 185 year| Says, and Machinery Will Make gene O'Nelll and a student at Colum-| People Too Prospcrous to Fight. bia university, was found yesterday in furnished room in Bohemia under a|Press).—Henry Ford's industrial ex- false name and was writing a play on | pansion program is world-wide, not she had spent all but one cent of the| . | dertaken with the underlylng motive $9.51 she had when she began her| o4y cating the people of the world had gone to Washington Square to s0 prosperous “that wars will be look for local color and atmosphere to ended forever.” This was disclosed to go home, | ’ — | manufacturer's desire to extend his Her brother, William B. Rogers, af | operations into every part of the company, Hartford, Conn., told how Mr, F % a i ek Mr. Ford believes that “a husy, his sister had been found. *“When the prosperous people do not stop work jished in. the papers Wednesday morn- | when it is necessary to protect their B e s, HEEN | yomes or their ideals when these are called up my sister's aunt, .\11’(: l\)flr\:(;s “Whi the. Hiis. combe ANAt evary with whom Miss Rogers had been liv- | " everywhere, has a job, and last- ing. Mrs. Stone said that my- sister result, the people of any natien will ning to look for a room, but that si be tooruky.and fow hapliithi seven had not been able to put her up. says. Therefore, it is pointed out by “My aunt and I and some detcetives| 105 10 close touch with him, he is from the Missing Persons bureau went | pansion, bringing with it prosperity Claire, We found hep next door to| Niitih Ecopies. il sl fands, auto. Mrs. Stones house. She was very | e manufacturer is known to be- 10t all ub' e matterob L She said lieve that the automobile is the agent that she wanted to live in Washington world peace. phere, so that she could put more | Wi w10 pebpleApl. an¥iountiy realism into her plays. I told her that | ycc them daily, they will know con- she had Better pack up and ¢ome siderably more about machinery,” he ans ems: few years agricultural machinery will Riverside Drive apartment, then told | 2PPear in that country. Hundreds ot the story of her experiences. -She dis- where only a few were grown before. her family. “I saw Greenwich Village | L0 Many foreign countries the farm. for the firs! B Nove: V] 4 rthe first time last November, when | propapy they will not know it until |said the girl. “I was shown around they have learned to use automobiles. |the village at that time. It was Sun- | country prosperous. as a place where I could he quiet and | ' 1here is another reason® why undisturbed while writing. 1 decided | [ o el That is in the in- crease of travel on the part of the “In Mexico villages fight one an- other. If we could give every man him travel from his own home town to the other town, and permit him In this paper we are printing a so arranged things with the Burritt ings account may start one with a tion to start an account is real, gentle you will deposit, You must not with. & quarter. The big thing will be the |game that we are asking you to play, y put now and take later, when the original stake has grown considerably. New York, Jan, 18.~After having It Teaches Use of Machinery, He old New London girl, cousin of Eu- Greenwich Village. Sho had taken a| Detroit. Jan. 18 (By . Assoclated a typewriter. Hungry and cold, for| pational, in scope, and has been un- flight from home, she said that she put into & play, but that she was glad yesterday as the motive back of the employe of the Hancock Insurance world, |story of her disappearance was pub- |y, move war; they go to war only Stone of 43 Washington Square South [ prono o'y C0 M e idle nation,” Claire Brennan of 452 Rivers ing prosperity has been created as a had gone to her house Monday ev think ‘about war,” the manufacturer Girl Sought Quiet. convinced that werld industrial ex- to Washington Square to look for| matieally will make war impossible. much surprised to see me, but took that will usher in the millenium of Square and get a little of its atmos- get to understand automobiles _ and her little trip was all over and that declares. “Then, in the course of a Miss Rogers, having returned to the | bushels of grain will be produced closed that Mrs. Stone was a friend of ers know nothing of machinery. my aunt took me to visit Mrs, Stone,” “Machinery will help to make any day and very quiet and it struck me | world-wide use of motor cars will |1 could write better there than at|neP to end war. persons of any country. in those villages an automobile, let to find out that his neighbors at hen T went to 41. They showed |me one room for §5 without gas and |T knew T couldn’t write there. I took {the only other room, which was $6.50. |That left me only one cent. I wrote | $11,659,421,000,000, Id Withdraw in Going For Fifty Cents. to such a degree and of making them | AIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1023, Kelly Unanimously Named Captain; | SAVE A DOLLAR AND EARN | Given Gold Badge by Chief Hart , WHAT? '3923—Dollars Are We wish alse to teach you the value of a dollar, with interest Providing you put in a dellar now, even though you should put in mere, in January 3923 your descendants (or you, if you live that long) would he entitied to withdraw froig the bank $11,659,421,621,000,000,00, You ecan figure it out for yourself if you wish, About the time we figured out the capital with interest en the dollar we started in to allow for & small de. posit onee every six months and also tell you what that weould be Iwe thousand years from now But we run out of paper, even Iif we do buy it in six hundred pound rolls, We also kicked the dog, fired the maid and let the coal bin run out. We Fave quit figuring, But, if you wish to realize a com- fortable little sum in your old age, just hunt up one of the coupons in the “Herald,” put fifty cents with it and receive a book showing a deposit of dollar from the Burritt Bavings bank. Put in a littie once in a while and watch it grow, It will be worth while, even in a year or so, A dozen new savings accounts were opened thix morning at the Burritt Savings bank, by peoplo who took ad. vantage of the Herald Thrift goupon printed yesterday. _— heart were his friends, rather than his enemies, Mexico would be pacified for all time, “Russia could be saved by the ad- vent of the automobile, It would educate the peasants by instruction in machinery, Other machinery would be brought in to till'the fertile acres if the peasants once were taught to use it. There would be no more hun- ger anywhere in that country. “The same is true, to a greater or less degree of every country under the sun." ROB ROCKEFELLER CHURCH Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 18—The First Baptist church here, where John | D. Rockefeller attends services, was entered by burglars last night. They forced open a basement window and were prying open a closet where the silverwarc is kept when the Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, the pastor, fright- ened them away. Several knives and forks were taken but the silver communion set was left intact. When the thieves were gone Dr. Hartley found that they also had “jimmied” the organ, thinking per- haps, that it contained something of value. D THE DEVILS u'lmfi FOX SPECIAL PRODUCTION FOX'S NEXT MON.. TUKS,, WED. MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD Hurry! Move Little Bowels with THRIFT WEEK Is a Good Time to Buy the INCANDESCENT LAMPS Small Price—Big Service HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. w threw away the medicine and would More Rain or Snow \;l:llln Next Fow Days is Predicted, For Conncoticut: Snow flurries and warmer tonight; 'riday, cloudy; cold- er by Friday night; south and south- west gales, Warnings for high played on the coast. Conditions: The ridge of high pres- sure passed over this vicinity last night and is now 1poving out to sea, It has caused low temperatures along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Florida, It was followed by &n arca of low pressurc which probably will pass out the St, Lawrence valley to- night or Friday and cause unsettled weather with rain or snow in Connec- ticut, Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with rising tem- perature followed by rain or snow. winds are dis- 50 NEW (¢ New York, Jan. 18—Fifty addi- tional water front guards today were sworn in by Deputy ‘Surveyor San- ders to prevent the landing of liquor by crews of foreign ships. These cus- tom guards will be assigned to special duty on piers with authority to search suspected vessels, DIES AT THE AGE OF 116. Born in Ireland in 1807, Mrs. Sabins Lived 101 Years Here. Lakeville, Mass, Jan. 18.—Mrs, Mary A. Sabins died at her home yes- terday in her 116th year. She was born in Monaghan county, Ireland, on July 12, 1807; came to America when 12 years old, and spent her life in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. It was said of Mrs. Sabins that she was never confined to bed through ill- iness in her long life. Once, in 1918, and prescribed medicine for her. She Every druggist here each package of “Pape's Cold Com- pound” to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, Cosmopolitan Corporation &rese nts { guarantces; headache, feverishness, have none of the physician's advice, Onthe day of her death she sat up in a chalr for several hours. Mrs, Sabins took her first ride in an automobile two years ago, when sho went to the local coemetery at the funeral of her husband, who died at the age of 90. Four months age, it was snid, she held her first conversa~ tion over the telephone, SCORES INDIAN DIVORCE, Methodist Minister Urges Stricter Laws for Nation's Wards. Atlantic City, Jan, 18.—At the an- nual meeting of the Home Missions Council of the Methodist Episcopal church in session here yesterday and continuing through Sunday, the Rev, E. E. Higley, superintendent of In- dian work of the joint commission, board of home missions and church extension and woman's home mission- ary society, made an address in which he said statistics showed the Indians are not dying out, but are slightly in- creasing in numbers, totalling 340,838 in 1921, and 340,917 in 1922, Dr, Higley said: “There are 90,000 Indgin boys and girls between five and six- teen yoars of age and about 30,000 are enrolled in government schools, with 30,000 in pu' e sbhools. The remain- ing 30,000 still without school privileges, “Marriage and divorce by the En- dian custom,’ 'he said, “is still all too prevalent and we urge the enactment of such laws as shall discontinue this pagan practice with all its cruelties.” COLD IN NIEW HAVEN. New Haven, Jan, 18.—The United States weather bureau recorded the lowest temperature of the winter here at midnight last night when the ther- mometer stood at 3 aboye zero. At a physician told her she had influenza (10 o'clock this morning the mercury had climbed to 13 above. “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tab- lets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. ONE WEEK, STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT =3 DAVIES "When mand for German marks in this coun- | try, and New Dritain people are sai1| to be speculating freely in them. One lecal office has sold several million marks quite recently. They sell for approximately a million marks for $115. lall the time except Tuesday night, |when 1 read a book on dramatic | |technique, “After hiring the room T went bacl |and teld Mrs, Stone. I didn't know | how I was going to eat, but it didn't | worry me. Mrs. Stone invited me to Knighthood , wasin Flower’ “California Fig Syrup” Whatever else vou give your child | cian he will praise you for having to relieve a bad cold, sore throat nl" given “California Fig Syrup” as the congestion, be sure to first open the|laxative because it never fails, never little one’s bowels with “California | cramps or overacts, and even sick have breakfast with her the next day | Fig Syrup” to get rid of the poisons|children love its pleasant {aste. and 1 did. 1 did not eat anything the and waste which are causing the cold sk your druggist for genuine | rest of the day and did not feel hun- | and congestion, In a few hours you| “California Iig Syrup” which has di- gry."” can*see for yourself how thornughly‘ rections for babies and children of all Miss Rogers said she had enjoyed | it works the constipation poison, sour | ages printed on bottie. Mothers! You the experience, but would at | bile and wastg right out. must say “California” or you may get home and go on with her ur rsity E ‘gn if yi 1l your family physi- | an imitation fig syrup. work. While living in the Village | Miss Rogers worked on a play, “The Fateful Prank,” dealing with a boy | indicati land girl love affair, and on some | At the first indication of a |poems, which she had dedicated to| To the Burritt Savings Bank: Enclosed herewith find 50 cents, on receipt of which you are to open an account under my name, to the value of one (1) dollar. This coupon, worth 50 cents, represents the difference hetween my cold, get busy. Ask you { friends. druggist for. Hill's famous| remedy. You will get quic relief and break your cold in| erew of 11 men of the schooner Hel- payment and the amount for which you will credit my savings ac- are believed by coast ;:uamf count s here to have lost their lives | 1 agree to waive the value of this coupon, if 1 fail to deposit an when that vessel capsized off the ! additional sum in the Burritt Savings Pank, or if 1 withdraw my j Virginia coast during the heavy| original deposit within the next six months. | storm® last month. A derelect sight- | ¢ oft Winter Quarter lightship last Monday was found today to be the Helvetia, which Jeft N®w York on December 13 for Charleston, 8, C. 1t | is being towed to this port by the| coast guard cutter Manning. i Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros, —advt. B. NELSON High Class Tailoring IF you've got a grippey| cold—take Hill's Cascarall | Bromide Quinine and feellfl | fit for work tomorrow. Colds lower vitality, weaken resistance to disease Cast of 3,000 2 1 HERALD THRIFT COUPON Massive Parts 50¢ 1923. Imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W. Main St. Jan. 17, Crew of 11 Men Believed | Lost as Ship Turns Over Hfl':m%‘“"’;;m Norfolf. Va., Jan. 18.—~The entire never been changed. NAME NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA ADDRESS .......