New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 9

" " 1801 1 » LIRS ] It's Easy—1f You Know Dr. Rwrds Olve Tabiets i DUCH PAI, PAIN " RUB RHEUMATIC, - ACHING JOINTS | St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penctrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching Joints, and relief comes instantly. St.! Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in iust a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St Jacohs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Er—————— esere— WOMEN! D ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Waists Skirts Coats Dresses Diamond Dyes Fach 15 cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her oid; T ] " L g RS LI e RADICALS REPORTED Adds to Startling Tales Chicago, Leb, 15.~A deposition for use in the trial of twenty-two alleged WIND WREAK HAVOC { {Former Buras and Thiel Sleuth Colder Temperatures lor New York-Whole Country in lcy Grip New York, Feb. 15.—Intense cold, accompanied by a eutting Wind that m members of the pommunist party at|at timoes achieved a 72 mile an hour il 238 Bt Joseph, Mich, being made here by Alfred 1eS.n, alias Balanow, confess- veloeity, brought suffering to this eity today. Fuel administrators received "4 led paid Informer and agent provoca- | many requests for emergency coal 8 M- m 61 207 1 nt 250 - 334 285 7 Bimer ., Rettomley an m Tuttles Hubert Peterson Sheridan Lyneh .4 Crowley ... Jurgen Dummy Dummy . " STANLEY WORKS BUSH Overlands, . 1l 90 i " 100 Karpinski Nurcayk Pinches Schroed Humphrey 1 « B AL 1) 10— 288 603—1360 Mordes Myers . Highle . Tyler .. Dummy . A‘H 1387 Stanley Liss Murp) Brone Senk . - 4911318 Rose ... Anderson Alloceo . Johnson . curtls .. Dummy | Hantord Johanson Rowe . Boardman | Klambt Hupmobiles, . 83 | Ranges . Leonard Moore .. Martin Blary .. Ohlsgon Wolcott . Clauson . Cabby Herdleln . ARTILLERY MOST DEADLY Cannon Fire Responsible for 70 Per Cent of Wounds Received in Ame!| erican A. E. I Washington, Feb. 15.-—Medical ree- ords of the A. L. I". indicate that ar-| tillery fire was responsible for:70 per cent of the gunshot wounds reported. | In the civil war 30 per cent of gun-| |shot wounds were from small arms| and grenades. The statistics are based on a study of 245,790 Civil war gunshot wound records and 147,651 similar A. E. I.| returns. In more than 103,000 Civil |war cases and in 74,538 the World | jwar cases the nature of missile in- {flicting was not recorded. | Wounds resulting from artillery fire 1in the Civil war are classified as nine| {per cent from “shell and cannon| teur, today, although unfinished, con- tained a startling story of methods al- leged to have been used by private detective agencles retained to investi- gate radical activities in this country, Balanow, former operative for the Burns' Interpational Detective ageney and the Thiel Detective ageney, under oath yesterday admitted that many of his reports while in the employ of those agencies were lies, But these reports, Balanow insist. ed on cross examination, were made at the direction and under the guids ance of officials of the two detective agencies, He sald the agencles offi- clals forwarded the fictitious reports to bankers, packers or law ofticials who retained them to bolster up re- quests for more money to continue their investigation, Radical labor or- ganizations were informed by opera- tives of the two agencles for the same purpose, he asserted, Radical meetings, Balanow charged were 8o largely attended by operatives and agents provocateur that they re- ported one another as dangerous radi- cals, Balanow's admission that many of his reports were falschoods came while he was being cross-examined by O. L. Smith, assistant attorney general of Michigan, One report mentioned in particular as false was Balanow's account of meeting in Mil- waukee withea radical agent named “Lechovetsky” the day after the Wall street bomb explosion. That report, according to Balanow's statements, said that “Lechovetsky" told him that a meeting of Russian radicals had been held previous to the Wall street disaster and that a series of bombings, assassinations and jarmed revolts had been planned. Balanow admitted “Lechovetsky" did not exist, but he asserted he was ordered by his employers, the Thiel agency, to write the report. Balanow also admitted certain 6ther reports and statements were false. PRINCE REVERENTLY KISSES MAIMED VET British Royal Son Visits Hospital and Sees Soldiers Who Arc Horri- bly Mutilated London, Keb. 15.—The story of a visit made by the Prince of Wales to a hospital where 36 hopelessly dis- figured war veterans are spending their days is printed by the Daily Mail today. Aftert seeing twenty-nine of the j men and offering them his condolence the prince asked where the other seven were. He was told that these were so shockingly mutilated that it was hardly desirable for him to see them. The prince, however, and the attendants ‘accordingly took him into the ward. With each of the six whom he found there the Prince chatted cheerfully, and then asked where the se¥enth was. He was told that no one except the physicians and nurses were allowed to see this sufferery who lay alone in still another ward. The prince expressed a desire to see visit him. The member of the hospital staff who related the story tried to dis- suade his royal highness, but the prince was insistent and was there- upon conducted into a little room. He walked firmly to the bedside but turned very pale when he gaw the af- flicted veteran. For a few moments he stood with bowed head. Then he slow- 1y stooped down and Kissed the shat- tered face. HOCKEY GAME POSTPONED insisted s At eight o'vlock thermomelers reg- istered 12 above, with the mereury destined to go lower, Chicago, Febh, 15, — Abatement of exceptionally high winds which ush- ered in winter's severest onslaught in | only relief o 3 g'olack and the holders of com- some sections was the MOORE SUCCEEDS HART AS HEAD OF STANLEY WORK Named Ohalrman of Board of Direcs tors—C, ¥. Bennett Flegted Prest- | dent of Corporation, The resignation of George P, um| as chairman of the beard of directors | of the Stanley Works was acoepled at |the anggal meeting of the directors | held yesterday afternoon. E. Allen ! Moore was named chairman of the | board, Clarence ¥, Bennett was elect- ed president of the HBtanley Works; Ernest W, Christ, Judge James Cooper, Malcolm Farmer, Walter H, Hart, Philip B, Stanley, J, K. Btone, viee-president Ernest W, Christ, secretary; P, King and M, H, Pease, assistant secretaries; W, B, Wilbur and R, E, Pritchard, assistant | treasurers, The holders of preferred stock mot promised today from the excepslved o, ook at 2:30 o'clack, after which cold which for three days gradually has spread over the eountry from Alaska and the Canadian northwest until all the United Btates, excepting Florida and the southern Pacific coast regions, has felt its icy grip, The old south and the Atlantio sea- board today began to feel the bite of the Alaskan cold. At Atlanta, Ga, the temperature was predicted to drop to 25 degrees above zero, with Ten- nessee, Alabama, Mississippl and Kan- sas experiencing drops to 15 to 20 above zero. A | In Ahe near northwest, Tocky Mountain district, and in/the Canad- jan eentral northwest, snow and cold interfered seriously with transporta- tion. A Canadian national railway train which departed from Regina, Saskat- ehewan, for Winnipeg Tuesday, still mer, today with fifty passengers ahoard. Railroad officials sald the passengers had plenty of provisions and coal. Seattle, Washington, was one of the hardest hit cities in the country. Transportation systems suspended service after 18 inches of snow, the greatest fall in years, had covered the streets, Hundreds of workers, un- able to reach their homes, were shel- tered for the night in downtown ho- tels. The University of Washington remained closed. Heavy Losses in Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa., I'eb. 15.—Heavy property damage was caused and many lives endangered in the Pitts- burgh district yesterday by a 60 mile an hour gale which sent the temper- ature tumbling down to five degrees above zero. In Pittsburgh the entire third story was blown off a brick house. Scores of persons narrowly escaped injury when the falling bricks crashed through and around automobiles in a funeral cortege; pedestrians on the south side were endangered when a huge signboard was torn from its moorings; entire sections of the city were temporarily plunged in darkness when wires and poles were blown down; trees were uprooted and many window panes were shattered, In other sections of Allegheny county houses were averturned, trees broken off and street lamps and poles carried away. River traffic was paralyzed. waves prevented packets with tows from venturing on the rivers and hoats en route were ticd up at land- ings. Huge Blizzard in Michigan. Big Rapids, Mich., Feb. 15.—Con- tinuation of the blizzard that has tied up all sorts of travel and caused a virtual suspension of business in cer- tain sections of Michigan may delay proceedings in circuit court here. St. John, N. B, Feb. 15.—ILilly Lake was covered with deep snow today fol- lowing a blizzard last night, and to- day races in the international skating meet were postponed until Friday. Gales Have Abated. Chicago, Feb. 15.—The Pacific coast today was free of the terrific gales which caused much damage yesterday although effects of them still were felt. The wooden motorship Cooloha went aground near Vancouver, B. C, and the wooden steamship Nika was toss- was stalled in snow drifts near Cro- | | the directors went fnto session and | decided upon the above changes, Mr, Hart, who Is in the south, has be desirous of relinquishing the exacting duties of the chairmanship of the hoard for pome time, it was stated, He remains a member of the board of directors and a member of the ex- | ecutive committee, E. Allen Moore, the new chalrman of the board, has been with the Stan- ley Works since 1859, Mr, Bennett, the new president, started at the Btanley Works in the early nineties, MARRY INCHICOPEE ON CONN. LIGENSE Stanley Krup and Wile and Priest Get New Light on Law Because they found it difficult to be married by a local priest, owing to difference in their religious belief, Stanley Krup and Miss Helen Jan- koski went to Chicopee, Mass.,, and were wed, on a marriage license is- sued at the town clerk’s office in this city. Now they are in a quandry, and the officiating clergyman, Rev. F. J. Wonziak, of Chicopee, Mass., is in a delicate position owing to legal en- tanglements in which he may find himself enmeshed. The law specities that no clergyman shall wed a couple in any city other than where the marriage license was issued, and for a violation of the law a fine of $500 and imprisonment for a year is the penalty. Krup walked into the office of the town clerk last night and explained that he had_desired to be married by the pastor §f the Church of the Sa. cred Heart of Jesus. The pastor de- clined because the prospeclive bride- groom at the time was Protestant and the bride-to-be a Catholic. Krup said that similar requests to other clergy- men were refused. He said that he heard of a clergyman at Chicopee, Mass., who would marry him, and that he found this to be true on trav- eling to that city. Krup admits that he used the li- cense issued here but did so not knowing that it was a violation of the law. Now he wants to have the mat- ter straightened out. City Clerk Thompson advised Krup to have the Chicopee clergyman come to New Britain and perform the cere- mony over again. The city clerk has agreed to issue a new marriage li- cense gratis. According to the law in Massachusetts, licenses for marriage are recognized in other towns than the ones they are issued in. Ior this rea- son it is believed that Rev. Wonziak may have been under the opinion that the same applied in the Connecticut case, although, had he read the cer. tificate he would have known better. 10 BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY Local Ex-Service Man, Active in Bible Class Affairs, to Take Hartford Girl as Bride, February 21. The wedding of Miss Blanche Screen of 1164 Main street, Hartford, IPAY INCREASE FOR CLERK OF COURTY Council Committee Recommends $2,000 Salary for E. J. Danberg Members of the salary committee at a hearing heid last evening in the office of the city elerk voted to rees ommend an inerease in pay from §1,- 500 to 82,000 a year for Emil Dan. berg, clerk of the city and police courts, Mr, Danberg did not ask for the inerease this year but the petition was presented by Lawyer David L, Nair who was present at the hearing and stated that all members of the local bar feel that Mr, Danberg should re- ceive an increase in pay, Attorney Nair sald that the work of Mr, Danberg has become heavier since 1917 when he received his last Increase and in addition the clerk is barred from practice in the local courts, Judge W, . Hungerford also spoke in favor of granting the peti- tion He said that Mr, Danberg is a careful, methodical elerk and his con- duct of the office is such that the eity cannot afford to lose him, Judge Hungerford favored granting Mr, Dan- berg at least $3,000 a year, Mr, Danberg explained his work to the members of the committee and stated that he was subjected to so much abuse the last time he asked for a salary increase that he did not care to ask for one this year, In reply to questions he stated that he receives about $600 a year from fees. He also #aid that he has paid a stenographer to aid him in his work. Oppose Street Dept, Increases, The committee went on favor us opposing an increase in the salary of M. P. O'Brien, superintendent of sew- ers who asked for $2,400. He now receives $2,200, The committes also voted to recommend that the salary of Joseph Hcheidel, superintendent of the streets, remain the same as it is. He new receives $2,000 and asked for $2,200. At a previous meeting the committee took the same action on both of these petitions. Building Commissioner T. W, Hinchliffe spoke in favor of an in- crease in salary for Electrical Inspec- tor William Graybeck and from §1,- 450 to $2,000, and an increase in sal- ary for Mrs. Annie L. Schrey, clerk in the building department from $1,100 to $1,200. Inspector Graybeck offered to pro- vide his own transportation if granted the increase. The salary committee, however, voted to recommend that the salaries in both instances remain as they are. It was also voted to recommend that no salary increase be granted Miss Kathryn Brooks, laboratory techni- cian in the health department. Miss Brooks asked for $1,600 and is now receiving $1,500, The committee voted to ‘recommend no increase in the salary of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William Green- stein, LEGION T0 HEAR OF AFEAIRS IN NIPPON Herbert E. Johnson o Describe His Experiences in Japan Rodman Chamberlain, chairman of the social committee of Kddy-Glover post, American Legion, has made ar- rangements to have Herbert E. John- son, for three years manager of the Stanley Works plant and office in Kohe, Japan,speak at the meeting of the legion Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the post rooms in the Fox theater building. Mr. Johnson will speak on “Indus trial and Social Conditions in Japan. While in that couniry he made an ex- ensive study of the living conditions of all classes of people, the poor and rich. TFollowing the husiness meeting and | | | ' i | Sore Throat oughs, Colds, Croup, Catarrh Relieved in Two M'nutes Is your the Rreathe M Have you Breathe Hy | you & vold? Hyomei | 16 the treatment for noso. throat and lung trouble, It does Not centaln oo caine, morphine or ether dangerous Aruge and dees away with stomach desing, Just breathe it through the little black peckes inhaler that comes with each outht A v reliah 1o banish cat s or money back, u lfetime and extra yomel can be obtained from for & few cents. IDRINK WATER TO ' HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON If Your Back s or RBladder Bothers Youn, Regin Tak- ing Salts, When yolir kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with & mild, harmless salts which helps remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity, The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily under- stand the vital importance. of keep- ing the kidneys active, Drink lots of good water—you ean't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water hefore breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This fa- ts is made from the acid of and lemon juice, combined lithia, and has been used for vears to help clean and stimulate clogged Kkidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, tjus often ri ving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will won- der what became of your Kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant —A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of “Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hairl with ball,” the A. E. ¥. records showing 46; per cent under the same heading. Under “grape, and shrapnel,” how- ever, the A. E. I". shows 24 per cent and Civil war records less than one per cent. worn, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. — CONCERT — Orpheus Club of Springfield Direction John J. Bishop . 150 Male Voices : with RUTH AVERY RAY-—Violinist FOX’S THEATER Thursday Evening, March 1st ] at 8:15 Proceeds For the Orphans of New Britain Dickinson Drug Co. C. L. Pierce Company John A. Andrews & Co.» " National Pharmacy the address by Mr. Johnson refresh- | ments will be served by members of the auxiliary to the post. Several im- portant announcements in regard to! the plans of the camp officers will also be made at this mecting. Amherst, Mass, Feb., 15.—Because of poor ice conditions the hockey game scheduled to be played yester- day between Williams and Ambherst was postponed until today. ing helplessly in the heavy seéas off Cape Flattery. Five additional deaths were report- | ed throughout the storm area, four at ‘Seattle, Washington, and one at Starbuck, Manitoba. Despite the severity of the weather but few reports of suffering were re- corded, the bulk of them in congest-| ed New York and Chicago among lh(-’ poorer people. The terrific winds which hit northern Pacitic coast had counterparts all the way across country. SUBMITS PETITIONS U. §. Senator George P. McLean Pre- to Otis Ray Frink of 155 Main street, this city, will take place next Wednes- day, February 21. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. John L. Davis. Mr. Frink is employed by the Stand- ard Steel and Bearings Co. at Plain- ville, is an ex-service man and is an active member of the Red army of the Everyman's Bible class. The couple will take a wedding trip to Millerton, N. Y./ the bridegroom's former home. They will reside in New Britain. —— doz, BRANDEGEE IS ILL S, Semator Connecticut 2 Russell Bros. 2 Pure lard, 2 1bs. 25¢. Strictly fresh eggs, b1c doz, ~~advt, $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt, the |.. their the L. From Laid up With Hard Cold and a Lame Foot—In Touch With Doings. Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints Vanish Rheuma—The One Safe and Quick- Acting Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout and Sciatica. Money Back It It Doesn’t Satisfy. Thousands of sufferers have freed themselves from the bondage of rheu- matism; rid themselves of the tortur- ing pain; reduced the swollen joints; thrown away canes and crutches, and from helpless beings became able to work and be of use to themselves and their families. They took Rheuma; the inodern enemy of rheumatism, lumbago, scia- tica, arthritis, gout and chronic neuralgia. Don’'t be skepticai about Rheuma. You will know in a few hours after beginning the treatment that the poisonous uric acid is leaving your system through the natural channels. You will feel better in a day; you will know you are going to be helped | in less than a weck. 1 DPon’t think because Rheuma is not expensive that it won't bring ¥ou | Night Club” will be held Saturday of lbnck to health. There is no guessi(his week. FEdward H. Ravidson, wot® about. That's why Clark &) president of the American Hosiery Co. for the Leviathan, which is in dry| Brainerd and good druggists everv-|is the only living charter member of dock at Newport News, Va. Ordinary | where sell it with guarantee of the organization. Jamek Shepard of anchors for vesscls weigh from six 16| money back i{ it does not give quick 1ake strect is the oldest member in 'ten thousand pounds. Jand biessed relict almost at once. point of age. BY GEORGE H. MAN (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald), | Washington, D. ., I%eb. 15.—Sen- ator Frank Brandegee is laid up at his home here with a lame foot and a bad cold. There is nothing serious about his condition and he could go to the floor of the senate at any time if emergency shonld arise, hut his physician insists he must remain at his home to rid himaself of the cold and to rest his foot. Senator Brandegee caught cold | about 10 days ago and his tempera- | ture went up a hit. He has kept in doors most of the time sines Some time ago he began to be troubled with a falling arch. Quite recently it has given him much pain and annoyance. Because he is quite heavy, weighing somewhat over 200 pounds, Senator Brandegee's physician insists he must keep off the injured member for 2 few dayk . The senator keeps in elose touch With what is going on in the senate Ay RPPERE - (WoSR SN and before the committees and if need | thick and abundant—a massof Juxute he he ean go to the senate chamber by | iant, glinty, colorful hair. auto in a few minutes. Besides beautifying the hair, Dane He expects to be out and about by [derine eradicates dandruff; invigor- | Baturday or early next week. ates the stopping itching and RGP/ | falling hair i Danderine is the hest, cheapest and "most delightful hair corrective and {tonie. It is to the hair what fresh | showegs of rain are to vegdation. It To Have 500th Meet“‘g;w: right to the rools, vitalizes and The §00th meting of the “Saturday|strengthens them. 1ts stimulating properties help the hair to grow long. heavy, strong Yon can surely have beautiful hair 1 lote of it, if you will spend 35 s for a hottle of Danderine ™ any drug store or toilet counter. It is not greasy, oily or sticky. sents Several in Scnate That Are Sent Him by His Conn. Constituents | Washington, Feb. 15 — Senator | George P. McLean of Connecticut| has introduced the following peti- tions in the United States senate: | Petition of advisory board of The| MHartford section, Council of Jewish Women at Hartford, Connecticut, fa- voring the passage of senate bill No. 3136, proposing to increase the sal- arfes of the teachers and senate bill No. 2040, providing for compulsory education, school census, etc, in the District of Columbia. | Petition of The North End, club of | New Haven, Connecticut, favoring | the passage of genate joint resolution | No. 232, introduced by Senator Me- | Cormick, proposing to amend the Constitution of the United States in| ordey to give congress power to regu- | | late working conditions for the chil- idrbn, ete. ' a Lnmediately!—your hair becomes beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with | Danderine and draw it carefuily through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the | hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few minutes yvou will be amaz- Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and incompgrable softness, |ed pos Tnstr ess an and I re L J 2 ” WORLD'S LARGEST ANCHOR i Saturday Night Club Chester, Pa., Feb. 15.—The Ameri- can Steel Foundaries lere has com- pleted what is declared to be the largest anchor ever made in this country. It weights 33,300 pounds and is wrought of cast steel. It was buiit Tickets on sale at: Crowell Drug Company Quality Smoke Shop Geo. A. Quigley a