New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 5

sald Lord Bal because of nace 10 peacs that was invelved in the dispute. He asked the couneil 1o take note of the situstion and alse 1o express itself | regarding Artiele XVII of the league nt which ne thought might give Turks apprehension that they an equal |Finance Board to Hearings on New All estimales of exponses W e in the hands of the board of Anance and taxation by Thursday, and are rangewments will he made for & meels ing probably nest Menday night 0 begln the work of preparing nest year's budget, Chairman E. F. Hall said teday. The beard will asslgn nights for hearings for the commise | slons sceking appropriations. Eagles to Hear of Ol Age Pension Measure Ex-Postmaster John Hohls of Stamford will be in this eity tomors 1ow evening te address a meeting of New Dritain Aerie of Eagies on the proposed old age pension bill whieh the Eagles are sponsoring. The meets ing will be held at § o'clock at heads ters and will be followed by an A meeting of the faip held at that for 4,585,625 Germ Commissioner 1i| K. W, Duggan, cotton hroker here | Nonne that there are certain sections| whe made the sale, reported today that need increased lighting facilities. | The eotten brought 2% cenls & E‘BR!'vl'AllN fi.&lLY HERA_L. TUESDA\'. JANUARY 80, 1023, PUBLIC WORKS DEPT, UGET 8 IR ses ol S 10 SEFTLE OIL DISPUTE % . 2 interest to l four w was | many " PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN | ADMITS BIGAMY CHARGE (Continued from ¥irst Fage) GCOES coy ) Illon inte conditions. 1t is prohabis The paragraph in question provides B Lo )| g | { i l \\/ l( [ 4 “flm l I Im m w”o‘:“' ::;“:u.nd;rd: ‘wm. be installed AS FAR e ) b w 1988-!9“ W that in the event of & dispute between —_— on that account he nelled the case today, A fine of §15 and costs was imposed in the case of Douglas Rankin, whe pleaded guiity to the theft of flash- lights and eash to the amount of $7.45 from Barry & Bamforth's store on Main street. Rankin had worked in the store at one time, but his serv- ices had been dispensed with several weeks ago, Joseph Barry, a member of the fifm, lost' § keys last week and at about the same time miner thefts came to the attention of the company, Aeting Detective Sergeant Ttival investigated and found that Rankin had the keys with which he' had <effected an entrance soveral | 'H ACTION, :)lu-ul Argument With Turks is Vor. mally Brought Before League | of Nations Today Paris,; Jan, 30.—(By the Associated Press)—The dispute between Great Britain and Turkey over the Irak frontier, invelving the oill |lrmlm’lng‘ flelds of Mosul, was brought before the counecil of the league of nations | might place them in a ¢ today by the Earl of Balfour, He eall- | inferiority in an arbitration dispute | €d the council's attention to the letter | He assured the eouncil It was the de- 1\wmru by Lord Curzon, the RBritish | sire of the British government that foreign secretary, on this subject, the Turks be invited to sit with the Mosul, sald Lord Balfour, wds a|council in the Mosul which the a league member and a state not a member the latter “shall be invited to acoept the ebligations of membership in the league for the purpose of sueh | dispute, upen sueh eonditions as the council may deem just.” Lord Balfour said he had informa tion indicating the Turks feared that under this paragraph the ondition of | Argentine People Descorate Monu- The budget of the board of publie ment Given Them by France, works was completed at a special Duenos Afres, Jan, 30.—Vandals meeting of the commission held last|have disfigured the marble centennial night, The department will seek fogx| monument presented to Argentina by the coming year, the sum of $371,202, | the French eoleny, The female fig- 2 | urea adorning it were hombarded The outstanding items In the street | Lhow hoorvio light bulbs Alled® with | department budget are as follows: 1al $2,060 for maintenance of bridges, | Which is $2,600 more than the amount ,allowed this year; §1,600 for care and replacament of trees, which is $1,000 more than was allowed this year; ‘You pay nomoreforLipton's, but .You need one-half the usual quantity, because it's Double Roasted, therefore l%oon’omloal as well as Deli- cious, eouneil | ", Some of the newspapers attribute the desecration to German sympa- thigers, A protest meeting against the Ruhr occupation was recently held and was followed by appearance ainment will also be en ecommittee time case, for cateh basins, . 10 have Iubber for automobile tires comes times, LIPTON'S | Patrolman Stanislaus Sliva arrested | I'rank Glabish last night on Wash. | Ington street, charged with drunken- ness, He said Glabish was falling in| the snow and that at headquarters he fell on the floor, Glablsh told the court he was sick and not drunk; also that he fell because the sides walks were ley, Judge Klett remind- ed him that there was no ice on the police station floor, imposed, Joseph Klabin was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness, Heo was ar- rested at 364 Church street, yesterday afternoon by Patrolman W, P, Hayes, | Stanley Orzalek agreed to allow Probation Officer E. C, Connolly to col- lect his wages for six months, and he was placed on probation for that perlod after he had been found gullty of assaulting his wife yesterday at thelr home on Orange street. Mrs, Orzalek called Stanley to go to work and when he replied that it was too.| cold to leave the bed, she aftacked him with a club, he sald. In self defense he blacked her eye, he ex- plained to the court, After a police “agent” bad reported the purchase of a quantity of liquor at Alexander Chillicki's store at Pleas- ant and Fairview streets last night, Sergeant-elect Patrick McAvay and Patrolman John Stadler raided the place. They found about a pint of liquor, In court this morning the accused pleaded not gullty and his ;:ue was continued to tomorrow morn- ng. In the adjourned case of John Pay- licki, charged on two counts of liquor law violation at §8 North strect, Jus- tice Henry P. Roche imposed a $50 penalty this morning, finding John gullty of maintaining a place having a reputation for liquor sales, The state’s case was presented last week, followed by a flat denial of liquor trafficking by Pavlicki. Constanti Skurzewski, alleged employe of Pav- licki, was discharged. Attorney Stan- ley J. Traceski represented the de- 1‘emlunts.' CHURCH FIGURES s . Connccticut Bible Society Makes Sur- Protestant Religions Three Small Cities and Towns, ‘Hartford, Jan. 30.—The Connecticut Dible society has completed canvass of Protestant religions in Ansonia, Norwalk and Stamford and the figures are announced as follows: ' Ansonia—Adventists 14, Baptists 1,162, Congregationalists 1,176, Epis- copalians 1,569, Christadelphians 7, Pentecostal 6, Unitarians 2, Univer- salists 6, Bethel Gospel 18, Christian Science 20, Reformed 6, Salvation Army 18, New Thought 3, no prefer- ence 86, L Norwalk—Adventists 174, Baptists 1,490, Congregationalists 2,152, Epis- copalians 3,973, Pentecostal 28, Lu- therans. 643, Presbyterian 4,133, Sal- vation Army 65, Unitarians 7, Univer- salists 17, Christian Science 243, Or- thodox 57, Church of Disciples 13; I'ree Thinkers 6, Swedenborgians b5, Latter Day Saints 14, New Thought 13, Socialists 6, Reformed 895, no preference 883. Stamford—Baptists 1,159, Congre- gationalists 985, . Episcopalians 4,109, Christian Science 197, Lutherans ,884, Methodists 2,723, Presbyterian 1,543, Pentecostal 37, Unitarians 9, Univer- sallsts 170, Salvation Army 86, Mil- lenial Dawn 26, Reformed 34, Ply- mouth Brethren 15, Orthodox 499, no preference 284. - LIAM DEASY ARRESTED Dublin, Jan. 30.—It is reported that Liam Deasy who is alleged to have shared with Liam Lynch the supreme control of the Irish republicans, has been arrested and is now in the cus- tody of the national army authorities. Diva From Farm vey of in I a je Three years ago, Ida Sylvania, daughter of a Pennsylvania farmer, used her voice to yodel and call A fine of $7 was | home the wandering cows. ' Music teacher heard her. She was sent to italy anc has now signed contract with NMilan and Naples opera houses. INSTANT COCOA If you're well dressed in 1923, you'll look like this, clothing designers of | the United States decided in conven- tion at Cincinnati. Arfows show der- by, bow tie, straight-cut - vest and pleated trouser-top. The model is Fred Kieff, Chicago designer, City Items Victrolas and Plunos, Henry Morans ~advt. J Miss Helen McCue of Chestnut street, sustained painful injury to her left arm yesterday afternoon at the North & Judd Manufacturing Co., plant when she fell over a steel box. Balloon and novelty dance, I'riday night, I'eb. 2nd. T. A. B. hall. Adm. 4Cc.—advt. PRIDE CIRCLE WHIST. The second of & series of whists being conducted by Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, was held last night at the home of Miss Minnie McKeon of Wil- | son street, and since the occasion was also the hostess’ birthday, the Circle presented her with a bureau runner, Mrs. John J. Mulvihill, commander, making the presentation. The fol- lowing were prize winners: Miss Freda Gugel, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Mrs. J. J. Mulvihill, John Hyland and C. M. Holmes. The next social will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Newington avenue. A Val- 1,600 cleaning whieh is $2,600 more than the amount wllowed this year; $19,000 for cleaning streots and pavements, or $4,000 more than the amount allowed this year; $5,000 for engineering department services, which is $4,000 more than this year's allowance;: $20,000 for general repair of streets not paved or macadamed, which is $10,000 more than the amount allowed this year, hut §1,000 less than the amount spent to date; $16,000 for_macadam repair; $12,000 for oiling of streets, which s $1,000 more than was allowed this 3 87,600 for permanent pavement pair, or $3,600 more than was al- lowed this year; $10,000 for snow and lee, which is twice the amount allow- ed this year; $900 for street and school signs, which is three times the amount allowed this year; $9,200 for grading the following streets: Jerome street, $5,400; Corbin avenue, $2,800; Allen street, $1,000; new macadam, Iilac street, from Cherry to Berlin avenue, $2,200; Garden street, from Lincoln to Black Rock avenue, $5,000; Arch street, from Shuttle Meadow |} avenue to Linwood, $3,400; Linden street from East to Chapman, $5,400; Silver street, from Orange to Broad, $2,600; Clark street from Winter to Lee, $1,500. New bridges: Commonwealth ave- nue, $3,300; Shuttle Meadow avenue, $2,600; Lincoln street (wings $1,000) two story tool house, $16,000. Under special appropriations are the following street lighting, $41,000; sewer maintenance, §16,500; catch ba- sins, new, $3,000; street improvement, Grove street, $4,000; Carmody street, $2,000; Buell street, $8,600; Hunger- ford court, $10,000 estimated; Brook strect, $700; Stratford road, $500. ¥or permanent pavement, $56,500 is asked for the following streets: Com- mercial, $13,000, subway to be built; Court street, $8,000, subway to be re- built and extended; Washington street $12,000, subway to be built; Bigelow $3,000, subway to be built; Grove Hill, $8,600; South Main, from Brook to Ash, $12,000. Commissioner John 1% DiNonno asked at last’ night's session of City Engineer Joseph Williams, if a change in the street lighting system would not be beneficial at this time. The en- gineer replied that in some districts about the city, the present method CALORIES Emphasis used to be f solely upon the cal orific value of foods. Now, :;u':h known ttht; vitamin hfi ty is essenti to deqt:ltmufishmmh Scott’s Emulsion has ”T:“,]!jn “flou:}l as an energy- in, and tonic. [t fi also rich in vitamine- factors, so important in building up the body and promoting progress. Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 22-19 entine social will be held after the first meetingvin February. anapronounced || superlative tnam offee saves the day of posters denouncing the French, question for the league to consider, be. | Great Hritain desires league p arbitrate on an absolutely | eause the Irak was mandated territory, Dallas, Tex,, Jan, 30.—One bale of cotton has been sold at Bremen, Ger- RECORD COTTON PRICE, in Women’s Gingham House Dresses Regular $1.95, in checks of var- ious sizes, trimmed with organdy and self collars and sashes, All e vrveerer 91049 sizes Great Britain acting In thet territory | equal footing with the other members. 1o the East Indies. Viviani for Fraace eoncurred in | behalf of the league of nations, | M The question furthermore was of | Lord Balfour's expressions | mainly from British possessions, most= About 70 per cent of the made in the United | Btates tives are Yew Brytains Shopping Cennter I STORE 30 1o S46 M. E bl ! f (fore for /n'/yAn/q ! fleeced, Women's “Li-Falco” Union Suits Regular §1 in Duteh neck, short sleev: or al length, very good grade of cotton, lightly e $119 All sizes, .. MID-WINTER CLEARANCE | 'SALE SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY and tie-backs to match, W R Seamless Sheets bleached, brands. Each .... $l.29\ Fruit of the Loom Muslin 19¢ v 72x90 Hemmed Sheets Full bleached, first qual- ity. Each spo bor Women’s Sport Ribbed Hose With or without clox, in brown and green heather shades —All sizes, regular $1.00 pair—Pair Apron Dresses Regular 98c, in all styles, all colors, all materials, tie-back styles, loose waist-line, belted Misses’ Sweaters A regular $3.98 sweater, at a special price for tomorrow, good warm garments in sizes 30 to 86, in all color com- $2.59 binations, coat style ———— Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Waists A special lot of our 98c and $1.29 waists to close out tomor- row special at 59¢, Peter Pan d Tuxedo styles. ‘;es to 44, ————————————— —_— Children’s Ribbed Wool Hose Black. cordovan and camel's hair. Sizes 6 to 10, Regular 79¢. Women’s Muslih Gowns Square neck, Veneck, high neck, short and long sleeves, Hamburg and lace trimmed styles, in a very large assortment, reg. $1.19. 830 Turkish Towels Double pink or blue First quality, Regular 39c. Yardialin e 29c1 CHOICE DOMESTICS Full Size | Full Length 45-inch Scrim Curtains Marquisette Full Bleached With ruffled edges Curtains Sheeting Fancy ruffled bor- Fine quality. ders, hemstitched tie- | lar 45c yard. backs to match. Regu- lar $1 : 99c Pair . 42x36 Hemmed, Pillow Cases Soft. finish. zoc Reg. 29c...... 10/4 Bleached Sheeting white with First quality. 27‘:‘ Reg. 69¢ yd. Yard 49c 36-inch Cross-Bar Curtain Material | Assorted patterns, white B . 16¢ Regular 22c. .. Regu- hite only. eg. $1. Pair 77¢ 81x90 . Mercerized Table Damask Full width, first qual- ity, pretty designs. Reg. ba¢, Good quality, fult populag Regular $1.79. Bleached or Large Size Unbleached thread, very ngy, in ders. .. Each Regular 42-inch' Crocheted Pillow Tubing Bed Spreads bleached. terns, hem- med, reg. $1.49 1200 YARDS Fine Count Percale 36 Inches Wide 12¢ varu Absolutely first quality, full ieces, in stripes, dark figures, ht and dark effects, Reg. 20¢ yard. $5.98 BRUSHED WOOL Teddy Bear Suits $3.00 For tomorrow only—absolute- 1y first quality, Sizes 24, 26 and 28, Mothers! Look at These Specials Turkish Towels Assorted patterns, white First quality, large size. .. 19¢| Full size, assorted pate $1.00 36-inch White Outing Flannel Extra good quality. Regular 29c. . 20¢c Yard . Part Linen Huck Towels Plain white or with fancy pink and blue bore ders. Reg. 29c. ch Women’s Lisle Hose Seam back, double sole, in black, white or cordo- van, reg. 25¢ pair—Pr. l7c —————————— D —————————— 32-inch Romper Cloth Fast color,. fine for children’s wear, in neat striped 22 Cc patterns, reg. 32¢—Yd. —_—— Dresses $1.06 Wash Suits &1y | T Made of Palmer | just received that suitings, linens, Peg- | would ordinarily sell gy Clotn and Lons- | for $1.49. Special dale Jean, in middy, | for tomorfow at Norfolk, Balkan and | §1.00. All sizes, of Oliver Twist style, | gingham checks and all coler combina- | plain colors, in tions, sizes 3 to S.| preétty embroidered zes 2 to 6. 15 88 s $1.17 | jam oo u S T B S B S B eI o P P ™ WO aais, p——— 32-inch Silk Stripe Shirtings Blug, lavender, gold and green stripes, fast 42 c color, reg. 5%c—Yard. Rompers A splendid assort- ment including panty-dresses, plain colors with gingham pivings, or plain col- or pipings, and trim- Indian Head Belfast finish, first quality, reg. 29¢—Yd.. 21c 32-inch Silk Finish Imported Ginghams Fast colors, in black, navy, helio, gold, brown and red check effects. Reg. 39 c 50c¢ yard — Yard .. Women’s Fine Silk Hose Black only, lisle top, with tailored seam in back. 69 Reg. $1.00 pair—Pr.. . c — Children’s Jersey Leggins Another 25 dozen just receive od, that regularly sell for 98¢, dightly imperfect, for 59¢. navy, white and grey. 32-inch Mercerized Pongee Very fine quality—very Jus- trous. Regular