New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 14

ogg’s Bran is nature’s relief from the ferrors of constipation! Never make light of constipation [than & hardship, It has & delicious, or any one of its symptoms—there is no [appealing nut-like flaver that wins the :OUII; 'rfl ah:uv 708 may be l:;»d most fastidious appetite, into 'he one thing to dow ” 2 TMMEDIATELY~ls 10 fight consir. | s’ vo o pener: o oat Kelloge ' pation to the last diteh! ~ Nob with |yt B SO0 APPERRE 08 your pills or eathartics; they eannot give | . mized with bot “"‘."“, you lasting velief! Not with £00d8 |iho health eve: .m:’i':l":‘; “"‘"” with & low bran content; they do Bot |0ty Think z_lm“n" RN for MR:’,:;’::;A‘;‘:'J::y:l:“.:"":u weepieg and eleansing the alimentary nermanent velief is Kelloge's Bran tract; how it is driving out the toxie ause it Is ALL BRAN! Kellogg's | Borone 424 frecing your avsiem from is scientifically prepared to relieve I':An'l:::aawill’::romu:,el:r“ Your constipation, It will reliove the ehronie |* % J case or the mild case, You need it,| Kellogg's Bran is estra-delicious your family needs it! made into countless hakery batches, But, you must eat Kellogg's DBran | Recipes on every package, vegularly—each day! At least two| All grocers soll Kellogg's Bran; it is also obtainable at first-class hotels tablespoonfuls; in chronie cases this amount with each meal! And, eating |and elubs in individual packages, Ask for it at your restaurant, Kellogg's Bran is a delight rather PHILIPPINE MONEY governor general shows that United States government The statement the Philippine legislature auditor to legislature and give garding the execution of passed in 1917 providing for floating of $2,000.000 in bonds the construction of a destr n submarine for donation appear before information the Destroyer ".iose Rizai" Built En-| firely by U. §. P. 1, Feb 13 had gaine destroyer, Jose of the United States navy, now the Asiatic fleet was built money appropriated by the pine government was corrected clally today by Governor Wood, The statement issued to The im wide eirey ™ with with Philip- offi- Manila, pression that lation that the war. SAYH treasury that such by the|pizment made by the Phlipy You Will Some Day Why Not ThisMonth and Save \ $10.00 on Your Universal Electric Washer Just phone 230 and we will deliver right to your door one of these Wonder Electric Washers on absolute Free Trial. After you are satisfied that it will do all your laundry work better than you ever could do it and in a fraction of the time and not trouble you, return an old SCRUB BOALD OR HAND WRINGER to us and we will allow you $10.60 on the regular price $135.00. From proven experience we can safely recommend The U versal as the best electric washer on the market and cheapest. It is doubly guaranteed—by the makers and ourselves, Never requires any servicing, but if it should It was Made in New Britain The Connecticut Light & Power Co. We've Tried 'Em All 92 West Main We Sell Universal Electric Washers \ Tel. 230 Baby Department Crib Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Etc. A full line of all Baby Goods PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98c STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. POLLY AND HER PALS A, (Qwan! ASk. HEY! asuur. COuLDAT HIT A the | ehanged decidedly in eurrienlum and Rizal was construeted entirely by the was brought out hy !'a resolution introduced in the house wsking the governor general, the presiding officers of both houses of and the in the ro. law | the for | the | T I'nited States government during the | The governor general's statement | “There is no record in the Insulur bonds were cver {ssued nor is there any record in th General | oftice of the insular aud'tor of any o | speaking. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, FEBR City ltems goverument on this aceount, One of | the acstroyers under construetion by | the navy department at the time the acl was passed was named Jose Rizal honor of that distinguished pa It was put in commission with ne erew but wholly at the ex. | pense of the United States, both for construction and eperation. Neo sub. marine was construeted at the cost |of the Philippine government.” GOURSES IN HOBO " GOLLEGE CHANGED "Members Make Voluotary Efforts | o Obtain Instruction Kanoras a1 . L. Tiere & Co-uait WL SR 58 Mrs. Fred Guenther of 220 Curtis| " g street has left the New Rritain Gen- | I Chicago, Veh. 13 (Ny Assoclated | oo nosnital where she underwent The Hobo College here has treatment Meet me at Schmarr's’ for dinner.-~ | advt A daughter has been born to Mr, and Mrs, John K. Tobin of T Wallaee street, Nadlo sits and —advi, John R, Hilton, a painter, who has | been 11l with grip for the past few | weeks at his home, 219 Chestaut street, is convalescent opening in 8ep-| ar'and Mew. Willjam K. Beers re. | ders, Including| yyrned home yesterday from Florida d | “the millionaira hoho” Dr. James| where they spent the past few weeks. | nds How, munched doughnut drank coffes from cups without han- planned for the future of the “college.” A *“'bo" who had thrilled the gathering at the cere- monies by his spirited rendition of “The Bhooting of Dan MceGrew" agreed, upon Dr. How's pressing in- vitation, to teach a class in publie It was announced that a physician and a lawyer would con- duct courses in hygiene and in indus- trial law, and the study of economics would complete the program. At present, while the ‘college" still has lectures by university pro- fessors and industrial experts when it can get them, and follows these lectures with round table discussions, the most stable part of the curricu- lum is a course in spelling, grammar and the rudiments of English com- position, The problem of providing hospit- | ' | ably for both the men who want to| sleep at the “college” and those who want to study there has been solved by turning the original quarters of the institution into a dormitory and moving the classes to a more re- cently acquired upper room. At the dormitory one may rent floor space | for the night at a nominal figure if| he is sober. On one occasion algjon in a spirit of aggression, deter- | number of loungers were peremptor- | mined to force the pace and arouse ily ejected from the classroom, but|parjjament in an unprecedented man- | more frequently, according to lead-|ner, Their leader, Ramay McDonald, | | ers at the institution, men who come | who by reason of the numerical: to scoff remain to le: | strength behind him, is leader of the opposition, is an experienced and able | B LR | | parliamentarian. I\ | 1t is gencrally conceded that the| [ | present state of national affairs sup-| | plies Mr. McDonald and his follow- ers with plenty of subject upon which they may concentrate their ucfl\'mos.: Labor's great plank, a levy on cap-| | ital, will also be aggressively pressed. ! GOd SOIe c“smdian 0[ L“e’ Rev'l Great Br‘i‘t';;l:'::.fo?:.t;l‘;?'pollry \\’HI‘ H. §. Landis Sas furnish at least an equal number of Planos and Vietrolas at ©. L. Plerce & Co.—advt, | Miss Winifred Kelly of Hart stveet wab tendered & theater party and supper Saturday evening by several of her former assoclates at Travelers Insuranee o pany. She was alse| presented with a traveling bag and a flashiight. Miss Kelly has entered Bt. Franels' hospital to study nursing. | Hear Paul Whiteman in Hartford next Tues, Tickets on sale at Morans', | —advt The police are investigating & eom- | plaint from Mrs. Ginsherg of 518 Arch street, that a number of ehiek- | ens belonging to her were killed re- | cently, Fhe suspeets boys residing | in the neighborhood in triot a W | Press) in personnel since it was reopened | for the season September last, spon. sored by the International Brother. hood Welfare Association or “he. boes' union,” Nevertheless the un. employed men and the migratory and casual laborers now enrolied are, like their predecessors, making ae. tive voluntary eforts to obtain in. struetion After the formal tember, a group of I . supplies at llarlu’" PARLIAMENT FAGES | RED HOT SESSION Labor Wants Foreign Policy Settled--Levy on Capital London, Febh, 13 Parllament which promises to be of exceptional im- portance and interest. There is every indication that its deliberations will be rather lively, It is conceded that the government faces an exacting task. Its majority is only about 70 strong, and its whips will need to apply special vigilance to keep this group together' in view of | the energetic attacks to which it will be subjected by the strong labor par- | ty, to say nothing of the liberals. Labor Opposition. The laborites make no attempt to conceal that they are entering the ses- | dles, ana The scssion of opened today { contentious topics and Mr. McDonald ;is expected to call upon the govern- “Could you stand before a class| Ment to take the initiative, with the and boldly and brazenly tell them |SO-oBeration of the United States if that that precious organ, the eye, re.| POssible, in an endeavor to bring| sulted from a freckle, and that desir- | 2P0t the evacuation of the Ruhr. able appendhgs; for IBcemation; bie | The British position in Palestine| leg, from @& wart on the belly of on(flla"" Mesopotamia ‘has a prominent| o e g e gesiae il Tl\is;m“" among labor's sentiments. As‘ startling auestion was hurled at the|[¢8ards the cvacuation of Mesopo-| congregation of the Fmmanuel Gospel | {Mia, the Laborites are not alone, {church Sunday by the pastor, Rev.|for Such a step is being insistently de-, Harry §. Landis, in two sermons on;'flandml by many politicians nmmdef B eI, e LA fons | the Tanks of the: laborparty. exceptions to the theory of evolution. Lloyd George a Factor. % The attitude of the Liberals—both | He says, “God is the sole custodian of | 4 1l life. The doctrine of spontaneous|the independents led by Mr. Asquith; 5 .land the National Liberals, whose generation and from that point evelus ; 4 tion to the highest animal-man, is the | !¢3d°r 13 David Tloyd George—is re- devil's doetrine.” ‘zardrrl as one of the burning topics of Says There Is Hell | Insisting that there is a literal hell, | the pastor said, “Hell is not a matter| of any man’s opinion, it is all revealed | through the Scriptures. Why do vou| suppose there are so many professing | Christians who stoutly deny the ex- 4istence of a place for lost, condemned souls?” he asked. “The whole thing| proceeds from the father of lies, for nothing pleases him better than for| | man to get into such a spiritual leth-| argy as to be entirely eased concern- ing their eternal future.” Various Greek and other anthori- ties as well as the Bible were cited| to prove the existence of heaven and| hell. A GUARANTEE OF GUALITY Don’t Suffer Needlessly “Grippe laid me up for a long time and left me horribly weak. Sanalt cleansed my system, restored my strength and made me well,” says one grateful user, If you're weak, run down, miserable, come in and let us give you a sample of SANALT, the Sensible Tonic, that will help you as it is helping thousands of others. . TAXIMETERS FOR PLANES London, England—London-to-Paris airplanes have heen equipped with taximeters, Now passengers keep their eyes on the meters and’don’t get rnervous and dizzy from gazing down- | ward. i« WANTED -:- EXPERIENCED MILLINERY MAKERS Apply At Once OUTLET MILLINERY CO. —Inc.— Booth Block W. H. Crowell, 84 West Main St., Dick- inson Drug Co. Inc.. 169 n St., National Pharmacy, 97 Broad St., City Drug Co., 487 | Main St S O RN ) 257 Main St. NEW YORK FLOCKS {a campaign for an UARY 18, 1923 Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World German hotel boyeolt French and Belgians gel at Basen, against under way French patrol uses bayonets, na-? ing whips and machine gun te drive away erowds In Hssen public square. Belgians already have ocoupled | important towns of Wesel and Em. | merieh, London BExpress Duesseldorf | dispateh says, ' | —— | British attention is fixed on prob- leng of relations with France as parilament reassembles. stantinople declares more con- outlook Official Cq Turks at Smyrna show clliatory spirit and peace brightens, Rad feeling grows hetween French and Germans in ocoupied Ruhr eities and Rerlin apparently expects a se- rious outhreak Reginald €, Vanderbilt, 43, at New York, after several days of silence, confirms his engagement Miss Gloria Morgan, 19, ) Major General Clarence It wards, retired, tells New Yorkers he hopes France completes occupation | of Ruhr and makes handeuffs secure. | Prefident Harding &t Lineoin Memorial University, Cumberland Gap, Tenn, asks his countrymen to get Abraham Lincoln's inspiration in these troubled da Five of the American soldiers who are helping to settle the affairs of the departed occupation company at the day. The liberal position "I somewhat less clear than that of La-| bor, for it Is somewhat overshadowed | for the moment by the question of a reunion of the two wings. Mr. Lloyd George is credited with keen desire to fuse with his old col- leagues. However, many of the lat-| ter are rather afraid of the liability of | the former premier's recent political past and are doubtful how he would | use his power in a united party. The Ruhr situation is becoming particularly difficult, involving as it/ does the question of relations with France. The Laborites and the Lioyd George faction are already insistently demanding the withdrawal of the; British troops from the Cologne area, | and would have England removed| from any responsibility in the }'rench action. T0 MUSIC AND ART Free Concerts May Be Part of Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, I'eb. 13.—IFeasting the oral scnses on soft music while feed- | ing the eyes on rare paintings and sculpture has proven so popular a di- version with New Yorkers that Fd-| ward Robinson, director of the Met- | ropolitan Museum of Arts has started endowment to make free concerts a permanent part of the museum's program. ! Approximately 30,600 persons-— a | new record —- attended the January series of four orchestral concerts, just | concluded in the big Fifth avenue hali | of the museum, and but for bad| weather on the date of the fourth concert, Director Robinson believes ! the attendance would have averaged 9,000 persons for each program. The January concerts, given by David Mannes' orchestra of 54 per- sons, made up of musicians of the philharmonic and symphony orches- tras, were made possible by a gift of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. A similar series will he given in March from funds provided by the Juillard Music- al foundation. The orchestra was placed at the north end of the gallery of the Fifth avenue hall, while the huge audience clustered in every available spot on the big floor below. A favorite spot was the broad stairway leading to.the main painting galleries. About 5,000 of each audiencgstood throughout *he concerts; another 3,000 sat on the floors or stairways; the remainder were provided with chairs. Museum guards provided with signs bearing the word “silence” paraded through the museum as the concurts progressed, but so rapt were tie list- eners that the signs seldom had to be elevated. The art museum concerts, ed here five years ago on a small scale, have been taken up by the London national gallery with equally great success, Director Robinson said. originat- ENGLAND | London, Feb, 13.—(By the Associ-! ated Presd.)—Great Britain has| cabled a challenge to America for the Davis Cup, the tennis trophy. Great, Britain will compete in the European!' group of contestants. A Post - Mortem Is Needed Coblens, will marry German girls this week before departing for the United States, German soldiers and clubs at Cob. lenz strenuously n“pwd allowing German women to have anything to do with the French soldiers. These whe thus vielste publie epinion are threatened with bhranding and with the tar and feather, or hair bobbing treatments. One local opera singer who has been engaged suceessively 1o & British, American and lastly a French officer, has heen hissed of the stage and threatened with a dueking In the Rhine, The American fyweight champlonship will be at stake night when Panche Villa, the Filipine whe holds the title, meets Frank Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, former hoMer and present eclaimant, The mateh to be held at Mechanics hall, Boston, is pne of the few re. eently in whieh Villa has met men in his class. It is seheduled for ten rounds te a decision, Greenwieh — George Clemens, was killed in coasting aceldent, boxing to- little Body of Edward week, New Haven Perkins, missing for a found in river, Hartford-—8upt. Hurley asked all conl dealers to make daily reports on coal received and sold, Hartford ~ Refusal of hunting licenses to aliens in state recom- mended in report of Supt. Titcomb of board of fisheries and game, SMITH SAVES A MURDERER Commutes Death Seatence of Peluso, But Rejects Pleas of Two Others Albany, Feb, 13.—~Governor Smith commuted the death sentence of fa- | verio Peluso, a Long Island City mur- der, and denied clemency to two other murderers, Alric J. Westling and Jos- eph Zampelll, who are to die in the clectric chair at Sing ESing on Thurs- day night, Peluso's sentence was commuted to life imprisonment, the governor said, on the unanimous recommendation of the judges of the court of appeals, who declared they believed Peluso was not properly represented at his trial. Attorney Robert J. Barry of the Dronx was counsel for Peluso, Peluso killed Mrs, Mary Desane, a neighbor, in 1921 after they had quar- reled over a plot of ground which both wanted to make into a garden. Westling, who came from Worces- ter, Mass,, shot and killed Carl Muel- ler in the Bronx. He also shot Mrs. Mueller, but she recovered. Prior to the murder he had held important po sitions with various business firms and nearly 100 letters from business men in 11 states asking for clemency for him were filed with the governor. Zampelli was convicted with several others of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holbach at South Ozone Park in 1920, EXPERIMENTS HALT CARS Washington Installs Buses Lest Cur- rents Hamper Delicate Tests, Washington, Teb. 13.—8o delicate are experiments Dr. J. 8. Darnett is conducting on magnetization for the Carnegie Institute here that streel cars operating half a mile away have been ordered supplanted by buses un- il the experiments are completed, Dr. Barnett is seeking to clear ur some of the scientific mysteries that still surround magnetization. ‘Leak- uge"” of current from the electric cars was sufficient to affect the instru- atarrh? —breathe Hyomei It kills catarrh germs. Prevents formation of crusts in nose, phlegm in throat. Soothes in- flamed membranes, relieves stuffed up | feelingintwominutes. ;lo stomach 4Min§ st reathe wmcdicate HYOMEL Sold by ull drug- g VO A IIWOAH S, R HYOMEI ontfit inciudes hard rube barinhaler,liguid, e, ete., Zail directions, BY CLIFF STERRETT YAS Sir. | HADAT BEEN OuT Five MWUTES BEFORE ™IS HERE THE HERALD e A For Quick o Beady F-h T T—— LT i " Minimuny 3 Lines Minimum Book Ohares, M Centa No. Ad. acvenied Afier 1 P, W, Classified P, “u- Same Dy, i T e — ——— — ANNOUNCEMENTS T Burial Lots, Monments 4 ITHATRTONTR Wmerts of “marble and granite; all grades ana slaes. Comes lots cared for, ¥, Meehan Monwwental Works, Corner_Unlon st Finder kindly roe or "fl\lkl. MLLFPOLT Containing sum of mone ol Meriden trolley Sat, night, Return to Herald, Reward, 100~ ATredale, "~ name of over 850 Tot - Bunda i Main W L . Iteturn to Herald, Ite NG Ted camuo Tant Wednoaday ‘alrview 8t, Reward, Return to _oMce, FURKE=BIIK chanks | “Tontaining bunch.of keys and green ear Angs, ¥ _return_to Horald, WAT 4, Init tween High St ¢ i ALL PERSONS having constipat i3 estion should try our whole grain whest, Does much to relieve these ature's food, Am. Mdes, FOR the months of January and "y 1 will make a reduction of $5 nn every sult or overcoat, J. Wuck, custom tallor, _89 Arch_8t., Opp. South church, WILL the gent an with sedan car who gave five dollar biil for & one at Motor Supply (0., nest to Post Sunday_eve for Store Announcements UTLER ™ auto parts moved from 38 Oak o 36 Hartford Ave. Tel, 2761, 4000 men, women and childres to be well dressed on casy weel pey=- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t, Next to Herald Office, BETTER than a Valentin We make Valentine pictu Arcade Studio, Not Much in Temperature | Tonight New Haven and vicinity, rain or snow tonight and Wednesday, not much change in temperature, Connecticut: Rain or snow tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature; fresh to strong winds, The pressure is low from Texas northeastward to New York. Unsett]- ed weather prevails generally in the central and eastern sections. Snow or rain has occurred during the last 24 hours from Texas northeastward to Maine. The temperature is rising in the lake region and New England. nditions favor for this vicinity: Unsettled and not much change in temperature, New York-—Rain in southeast and rain_or snow in north and west por= tion tonight and Wednesday; warmer in southeastern portion tonight; cold- er Wednesday, much colder Wednes- day night; moderate to fresh shifting winds, JUDGE BROWN ILL. New Haven, Feb, 13.—Judge J. D, Brown, of the Milford Town court, who has been in St. Raphacl's hos- pital since Saturday suffering from a nasal hemorrhage, was reported as improved at the hospital today. e ——— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New | Britain within and for the Distriot:of Bere ]!'n,llln [hfil (;uunly]nf Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 12th day of I ~ of Canoctis ay of February, Present, Bernard T, Gaffney, Fsq., Judgs, _On motion of Mrs. Tda J. Slate of said New Britain, as Exccutrix of the last will and testament of Charles C. Slate lato of New Britain, within said district deceased, This Court doth decree that six months e allowed and limited for the creditors of sald cstate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and - directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in sald aistrict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in sald Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge, —_—- e e L e ) WANTED! =One thousand women to sew covers on base balls at home, Spare or all time. Apply for instruce tions at the branch office at Bond Tober Sporting Goods Company, 117 North Strect, New Britain. Main Of- iice and factory at 17 Goodman Place, Hartford, Conn. $25,000 To Loan on Sccond Mortgages MORRIS TULIN Real Estate and Mortgage Loans Main Office: 54 CHURCH ST, Hartford Branch: 131 Main St., New Britain Tel. 873-4. A. H. HARRIS 1233-3