New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 2

VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES O VALENTNGS The Valentines Dickinson Drug Co. 100-171 MAIN STREET T R IN THE MEN'S STORE 15 DOZEN WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS lot All sizes—One formerly s high as $3.00, To go at . One lot of § ”d.rop 1 stitch Silk Hose . Dne lot of $2 Accordion l i Knit silk and wool hose One lot 75¢c Silk Hose. s 2 pairs for . One lot of $1.50 Neckwear $l One lot heavy $1 Linen $1 31 $1 SFALLS syl Street Hartf 2.50 Pure Irish Shirts and drawers, Hose—2 pairs for. One lot of T5c Wayne Lisle Hose—3 pairs for. . “It Pays to buy Our Kind.” BV City Items Victrolas and records at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Pride Circle, hold a special will 30 Lady Foresters, meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in Judd's hall to take | action on the death of James M. Doyle. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hurd of KING GEORGE TALKS ON RUHR ACTIVITY Page) | (Continued from First | ment since the declaration of peace, owing to the unsettied Huropean situ- ation and the finanelal, trade and la- | bor questions at home The ceremony in the house of lords was surrounded by all the splender which has characterized it from time immemeorial, The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York were among! the early arrivaly whe teek their places Nobility Gorgeously Attired, The early arrivals took their places among the gorgrously attired nobility vho erewded thesancient ehamber. Lowering skies and occasional bursts drizzling rain detracted somewhat brilliance of the procession of state from Buckingham Palace to Westminster, but the weather falled to keep away the huge erowds which always line the streets and cheer the royal progress. Half an hour befare the procession was to start soldiers took up their po. sition along the route, keeping guard A small procession of the unemployed paraded the Strand and Whitehal! with sandwich boards reading, "Out of work" and “We are determined to see Bonar Law." Unemployment Troubles, A few minutes later King George was saying in his speech from the throne that the state of unempoly- , ment was causing him concern and must engage the attention of his min- isters. “The conferencé which was held in London early in December on the subject of the payment of reparation by Germany was resumed in Paris in January, #ald the King in his speech, “My government, in thelr desire to hasten the complete gettle- ment of the reparation question, of- fered to the allled governments far | reaching concession on the allied {debts to this country. I greatly re- | gret it proved impossible to reach a | general agreement Refers to Occupation. “The French and Belgian govern- ments therefore proceeded to put into force the plan they favored and the Belgian government countenanced the action. My government, while feel. ing unable either to concur or partici- | pate in this operation are acting in | such a way as not to add to the diffi- | cutlies. | “During the past few months dele-| | gates of my government in conjune- ! | tion with those of the other allied]| | powers have been engaged at Lau-| | sanne in a sincere and patient effort| |to bring to a close the conditions of | warfare which for over eight years| from the have desolated regions of the Near East. 1 greatly regret that in spite| of the conciliatory spirit shown by the allies and the immense conces- sions they were prepared to make, the treaty, when on the verge of signa-| ture, was declined by the Turks, | “I welcome the prospective settle- ment of our war debt to the United ;Stnies which reflects the determina- ;nrn of our people to meet their obli- | gations.” 'Richards Again Heads State Carpenters’ Union Greenwich, Feb. 13.—Officers were to be elected by the Conn State Coun- cil of Carpenters and Joiners here to- day, the list having been brought in {at vesterday's session. J. L. Richards | |of New Haven will be re-elected pres- of number one when curred there last Thursday afternoon Japanese consul general, coupled this survived tablished Phelps-Dodge Corporation, owners of the mine, announced that it had been completely explored and possibility of | any of the entombed men still being | alive had vanished, The known death toll early today stood at 106, tunnels when imuffed out their lives Some of the missing bodies are be-| lieved to be under the mine and excavation started to recover them, mine company officials estimate the time at | from three to #ix months. known licensed preacher his first sermon to a large cong tion at the Kingstown Baptist church Baptized about three weeks ago he expressed desire to become a duly ordained minister, was granted Sunday. { anniversary. [ 1€ (BUT TWO OF 122 MINERS | SAVED FROM COAL PITS| 106 Bodies Recovered and 14 Still Lie aseribed by Masno Hanihara, newly in Tunnels of New Mexico Mine, Officials Report, Dawsen, N, M the 132 mi eb, an explosion deninitely when That late was last night e Fourteen still lie in the in the impact of the the has . beer The work of covering all of the 14 may take al weeks, company officlals doclared The cause of the biast still is @ ry, according to I, G, Beckett ger of the company, When mining will be resumed number one I8 uncertain, 8 Year Old Texas Boy Ordained as a Preacher 3.—Mayo | Cleveland, eight years old, so far o3 " | youngest Dring disloyal to the cause of the al-| gll prescription; Greenville, Tex,, Teb, world's Mayo delive is the Henry Scheuy Surprised = | On His 76th Birthday | Henry Scheuy of 86 Bassett street was pleasantly surprised by his chil- dren and grandchildren last evening on the occasion of his 76th birthday evening was spent, card games being played and other diversions freshments weer served. | was presented *with a purse of gold. A social in. Re- Mr. Scheuy indulged Found Unconscious and Removed to Hospital Sergeant Mathias Rivial received a telephone message at 6:50 o'clock this| morning, stating that a mmn was ly- ing in the lot at the corner of Silver panama, Galapagos and Lyman street. responded and & man was found in an unconscious condition. to the New Britain General hospital, | {where he recovered and The ambulance unconsciousness, gave his name ab The KINCARD-TRUSLOW Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Truslow of 598 | She Over 17 Million Jarm Used Yoarly 13,~But twe rs in Dawson mine. Rer in his honor given by the Japan- o0 the that Japan never which they were working explosion wreckage in/ but His request | othe IAPANESE FRIENDSHIP " SUBCT OF ADDRESS | New Ambassador Says His Country [ Will Never Ask Auything Un: veasonable of U, §, San Franciseo, Feb, 13.—(By Asso- clated Press)—lack of knowledge of the faets and lack eof understanding of each nation's motives were reasons appeinted ambassader from an, for differences between the American and Japanese peoples, { The ambassador, speaking at a din- ese sociely of Ameriea and Syada, | statement with another to the effect would ask of the United States anything impossible or unreasonable, The ambassador did not make definite reference to the nature of the question he was discussing, but it was assumed he had treatment of Japan- ese immigrants and settlers in mind, He gave the highest praise to the armament agreemeuts concluded at+ Washington and sald they had given| (evidence of their practical value, | “With regard to our particular | " | countries,”” he sald, “there are no| | vital Interests that confliet, It is true | that there is a question between us— !and probably that is the only ques- tion which has been and still is to! “| some extent vexing the minds of our *[two peoples, Difficult as it may seem at times, is it not more than anything !l else due to a lack of accurate knowl- | edge of the actual facts in the case and to the lack of a proper under- | standng of each others motives and desires on the part of those who dis-| | cuss the subject, or who heard it dis-| russed. Tgnorance and distrust are| he worst enemles of concord, “During the last great war Japan| has been accused, time and again, of | e " ties, which in fact she has remained | willingly and cheerfully one of the; most faithful and helpful. | “All that we want is to be accorded ! | the same fair treatment you ficcord to r people, in other words, no un- diserimination on account of race | We ask no more, no’ ] fair jor nationality. TO EXPLORE SOUTH SEAS, i % e | English Scientists to Take Trip to Canary Islands by Way of Panama. London, Teb, 13.—A 2,000-ton | | schooner is being fitted out for a| | ten-months voyage of adventure and| research in little knewn parts of the! | world by the Scientific Expeditionary | Research association of scientists of all classes. The vessel probably will sail from Tondon in July. She will take 50 passengers, and already the applications are in excess of this num- ber. From London the tentative route is to the Canary Islands, Isthmus of Islands, Easter Islands, then westward to a series of islands within the tropics, and back He was taken | through the Panama Canal. Alexander | Johnson of 14 Osgood avenue, | hospital authorities reported later in| the morning that nothing serious was anticipated in his case. | pleasant-—children take i R-3 Develops Engine | Trouble Out at Sea Abeard U, 8 & California in Bouthern Paeific Waters, Veb, 13 (By Associated Press).—The subma- rine R.3, part of the fleet steaming southward for the maneuvers, has developed engine treuble and will be towed to Magdalena Bay where re- paird will be made, and then econ- voyed to Ban Pedro, Calif, Oth wise all is well with the Pacific div slon of the battle fleet, i GAMES BEFORE RELIGION Oak Harbor, Ohie, Veb, 13, = Be. cause the majority of the young peo- ple are basketball fans and will not miss a game to attend ehurch services, the Rev, B. 1", Brandt, pastor of St John's Evangelieal Lutheran church here, has departed from an aged cus. tom and will hold speclal Lenten services on Bunday evenings instead of I'riday evenings, The Rev, Mr, Brandt also has changed the date for a meeting of the Luther league from Wednesday eve.| ning to Tuesday evening for the same reason, How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Hae no for pt_results, Takes but & moment to 3 n‘;d aves you »nt"a‘-'" L. You know that pine is used in nearly nd remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remark- able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combinations of ping and syrup. The “svrup” part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2% ounces of Pinex in a_pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, vou make a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, {ood and very eagerly, You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in & way that means business, The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or mav be persistentiy loose from the formation olp phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination q:ll sto) it—usually in 24 hours or less, Splendi too, for bronchial asthma, hoarsenes: or_any ordinary’ throat silment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. _Ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything slse. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wavne, Tnd, 0 Kozhinowicz Case Is Traceski, the case of Tony Kozhino- ! wics, charges on liquor law violation, was continued to 1:‘huuduy morning in police court to- ay. | terday morning by Patroimen J, C, I‘—] Stadler and W, B, Btrolls after they . (had tralled him from his home on Gold street, to his place of business | at 109 Church street, and had, upon his entrance into the store, searched |organ. | his person with the result that five |subseribed toward the 6,000 pounds :nnd one-half pints of alleged liquor | needed, Cyphers Incubators We have been agent for the Cyphers Incubator and Brooder for 20 years. We know of none as good. CHICKEN AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Member New Britain Poultry Club HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. | were found. He s charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell, maintaining & place having a repu- tation for lquor sales and transports ing liquor for sale, Continued to Thursday On motion of Attorney Stanley J, three counts of ORGAN TO BE REPAIRED Worcester, England, Feb, 13.—A check for the sum of 31 pounds sterl- ing has been received from the eiti- |zens of Worcester, Mass, as the first instalment of a contribution toward the repair of the Worcester Cathedral About 5,300 pounds has been Kozhinowicz was arrested yes- WALL PAPER — 1923 STYLE — The new year’s newest patterns in WALL PAPER are here. We invite you to come in and see them now. Never before in the city has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown. We can show you Papers as low priced as any in the United States. We can show you Papers which will be used in the finest homes in the city this year. STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER QUALITY DOMINATES PRICE NEXT The John Boyle Co. — Paint Engineers — . The City's Leading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN'SQUARE CHAS. DILLON & CO. ident and other officers will be: H.|West Main street have announced the HARTFORD For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver The engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Porter Truslow, to Raymond B. Kineaid, son of Mr. and Mrs, SW. Guernsey, Derby, first \i(‘,(‘-pr(‘.‘}l-‘ Zion street, Hartford, are rejoicing at 10 CHE 8! dent; Thomas Tussell, Hartford, sec- the birth of a daughter at the Hart- L ténight will empty vour bowels com- nicest cathartic-laxative to ford hospital. J. T. Sullivan of Wils confined to St. Francis’ Hartford, by illness. Patrol Driver Herbert terday afternoon invest plaint that boys were breaking win- dows in the Beaton factory building on Whiting street. n street is hospital, . Lyon yes- i To Curea Cold § inOne Day | Be sure you get BROMQO The box bears this signature C. 7\ pore Price 30c. DR. C. W. VIVIAN Tooth Extractions Oral Surgery Dental X-Rays 52 MAIN ST. Phone 703 ond vice-president; George B. Chand- | ler, Greenwich, secretary; J. L. An- drews, Willimantic, treasurer, | {Jewelry Stolen From Home on Grove Street . Walter Kraszewski of 78 Grove i street reported to the police last \ night, the theft of a woman's dia- mond ring valued at $150, a woman's | watch, two gold rings and a woman's | bracelet, from his home yesterday. The matter has been referred to the detective bureau. BETHEL SUCCEEDS CROWDER, Is Made Judge Advocate General, With Major General's Rank, Washington, Feb. 13.—~President | Harding has nominated Colonel Wai- [ter A. Bethel to me judge advocato general of the United States army, Wwith the rank of major general, suc- ceeding Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, |who is to be retired at his own re- quest to accept the appointment of | ambassador to Cuba. General Bethel is now on duty in the office of the judge advocate general. | During the world war General Bethel, with the grade of brigadier general, was judge advocate general of the American Expeditionary Force. The signing of the armistice prevented fa- vorable action on General Pershing's recommendation that he be appointed a major general in recognition of his services. General Bethel received the Distinguished Service medal from our government and the Legion of Honor from France. 3 $2,000,000 F'OR UNIVERSITY | Johns Hopkins Also Gets Provisional Gift of $900,000 Baltimore, Md.. Feb. 13.—Besides |announcing a grant of $2,000,000 to |Johns Hopkins university from the | Carnegie corporation of New York | (not 85,000,000, as previously report- ed), President Frank J. Goodnow of Hopkins will tell of a conditional gift | of $900,000 from an anonymous donor at the annuol commemoration day ex- ercises of the university on Ieb, 22. The anonymous gift is provisional | upon the raising of $1,000,000 hy “April 1. It is for the expansion as | well as the endowment of the psychi- | atric clinie. The Carnegie donation, the first to Hopkins from that source, is for the construction and maintenance of an outpatient dispensary and diagnostic clinie. ms. WALLACE REID SAT. George C. street. the pay department of the New De- parture Mfg., Co., in Truslow is employed at the P. & I Corbin i office. Kincaid of 50 Mr. Kincaid is connected with Bristol. Walnut | physic your bowels when you Miss have Biliousness Indigestion Sour Stomach One or two Headache Colds Dizziness is candy-like Cascarets. “My balance is growing” HERE ARE few leasures more sat- isfying than watching the figures in bank book increase from month to month, growing from dollars 2] to hundreds through the accumulation of’ small deposits. This bank will help you save An Interest Account can be opened with a deposit of One Dollar or more | TRUST CO. “THE GHOST BREAKER” v NEW pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost -only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. your DOLLAR DAY WEDNESDAY 1500 HATS AT $1.00 EACH Formerly Priced Up To $6.00 « These comprise Satins, Velvets, Straws, Straw and Sa- tin Combinations, for Women’s and Children’s wear. An unusual offering. We will also give— §1.00 OFF ON EVERY HAT PRICED OVER $5.00 In conjunction with Dollar Day we are offering: NEW SPRING HATS ;i AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES $2.45 $3.95. $4.95 For This Day Only! Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARfii STREET » At Y Former Price Coats, Both Dress and‘ Sport: Coats HEAVY SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS AT 1-3 OFF OF FORMER PRICE CHILDREN’S WINTER HATS At 50c—Hats which were up to $2.50. At $2.00—Hats which were up to $5.00. BRITAIN HOME TOWN FOLLIES ‘Cast of Broadway Principals 35—NEW BRITAIN GIRLS—35