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Brief News Dispatches From P German government plans to start international negotiations in London affecting Ruhr situation, according to Berlin dispateh to Lendon Daily Ex- press boyeott proclama- bulletin rigid n orders goods in republican De Valera against British tion published Dublin Situation at Duesseldor! grows more tense and postal workers refuse to des Jliver mail to Wrench or Belgians. Prench expel from Ruhr more Ger man officials who, they suspect, are trouble-makers, among them Burgo- master Kotten of Duesseldorf former is Home of Earl of Ypres, TMeld Marshal Sir John French raided at Drumdoe, County mon, Ireland, and gang strips interior of house with parade es. r thou d eivillan seck to help keep Dublin applauds tablishment of policemen who w order without arms. Christy Mathewson returns to base- pall as part owner and president of #he Boston Braves, sold to syndicate headed by former great pitcher Administration ers in United States senate yield in resistance to fil- buster against ship subsidy bill and near midnight agree to recess until 11 a. m, today SHORT CALENDAR SESSION SATURDAY all Over the World New York prosecutipg attorney an- [nounces he will place before grand jury charges against William 3. And erson, state superintendent of Antl Saloon league National Republican club meeting at New York, petitions congress to allow manuf and sale of light wines and beers, ture Pederal agents under orders of treasury department start sweeping roundup of suspected counterfeiters in and around New York city, Pennsylvania anthracite miners' union officials in memorial to United States eoal commission declare coal producers are taking an overcharge from consumer of at least $3.61 a ton Waterbury—Miss Cornelia 8, Hol. comb, High school teacher, killed by one-man trolley car, Stamford—Chief of Police William H, Brennan dies at age of b7, New Haven—Georgianna Hewitt, stock company actress, dies from ef. fects of poison taken Feb, 11, Hamden—George M, Alling, promi- nent resident of Hamden and Civil war veteran, dies while on visit in Norwich, aged §9. He was a passen- ger on the first canal boat from New |Haven to Northampton. ll‘rncvlkl for the plaintiff; Jacob Ben- jamin against Peter Ella, pleading by plaintift, Lawyer D, L. Nair for the plaintift, Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the defendant. Ment Bendza against Metro Lecho- witz, pleading by defendant, Lawyer |1, I Rachlin for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the defendant; ! " Ny NEW RRITA Diva's Dog Wins Prize Anna Case, famous opera star, is shown here smiling her pleasure over the first prize won by her Russian wolfhound, Nick- olai of Vladeska, at the Westminster Kennel club show in New York. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS City Items Rachmaninoff at Fox's theater, March 7th, auspices Musical Club, | DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1023, Rheumatic pain- relief! ion, inflamed tissues~ then ¢ pain. Apply Sloans to break -2y up congestion, draw out inflammation ~and stop that pain/ For rhéumatism, bruises, strains,chest colds WORTHLESS CHECK ISSUED | STUDENT CONFESSES 10 ON MAIN STREET MERCHANT| ROBBING STORE SAFE Proprictor of Dress Goods Store Learns ‘ says He Took Money in Order to Sup- ply Funds to a Yoomg | | Womian, | Pittsburgh, Feb, 21+-To pra\'lda' money for a young woman with whom |he was infatuated, James Pashall, laged 26, of Alllance, Ohlo, a student at the School of Pharmacy, university | of Pittsburgh, rifled the safe of P, J,| Crowley's drug store, where he was employed, taking $185, The casl register was also looted and $30 taken, When taken to Detective headqual | ters, the student emphatically denied | that he had any connection with rob- | |bery. Later he broke down and ad-' | mitted he had looted the safe and| register to get funds to send to al | young woman, | The student in his confession de-| | clared that recently he had been lead- | ing a fast life and that the money he | recelved from home and carped was/| insufficient to keep pmee with his| companions, | “I met a young woman while at-| |tending an all-night party, and be- came infatuated with her,” Pashall! of Fraud Perpetrated on Feb, ® by Unidentified Customer, Sergeant George . Ellinger of the detective bureau is investigating the issuing of a fraudulent check at the Dress Goods store at 400 Main street, on February 9, in which the owner of the store was defrauded out of goods land money' to the extent of $17.50 |On that date, a stranger walked into the store and exhibited a plece of womun's wearing appgrel, He said | that his wife desired some of the ma- terial to complete a dress. The goods |were measured off and the cost came to more than $14. The stranger then tendered a check for $17.50, recelving the goods and the difference in cash, The check |was made out on the IMirst Nationw | bank of Bridgeport, and the endorsc | ment was made by “Frank Marlow | The owner of the store received word ‘early this week that the check was !fraudulent and the matter was at jonce reported to the police, On the Monday following the affair at the | Jos. Misiorek against Antonina Paw- lukiewicz, disclosure of defense, judg- ment and appointment of committee, lLawyer Henry Nowicki for the plain- tiff, Judge W, ¥. Mangan for the de- fendant; Michael Gluchowski against Wicenty Budnik, judgment for failure of the judge and deputy judge of the to comply with order of court and city court on Friday, the holding of hearing in damages, Lawyer Henry . 5 e 16 3¢ the Nowicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer D. the short calendar nession L. Nair for the defendant; Michael court this week, will be OVET Weinstein against Mary Bogdanski, until 10 o'clock on Saturday morn- motion of Anna Mlynarski to be made ing. There are 18 cases on the a party defendant, Lawyer W. M. docket, as follow: John Aushanas Greenstein for the plaintiff, Lawyer against United lithuanian societies, Henry Nowicki for the defendant. : GUT IN FIREMEN'S PAY and motion to strike out, Freedman & Freedman for the plaintiff, Judge Common Council Expected to Favor ‘With Eighteen Cases to B¢ Acted on at| This Week’s Sitting Owing to the absence from the city | put L. F. Gaffney for the defendant; Ida Goldsmith against Myer Ieldman, judgment and hearing in damages, Tawyer Alfred e Witt for the plain- tiff; Wojiech Kotlinski against War- saw Grocery Co., judgment, Judge J:.j I. Gaffney for the plaintiff; Theo-| dore H. Dudjak against the repre- 4 centatives and creditors of Daniel| A cut in the pay of all members of Berry, et al, judgment; 1. Solomon the fire ‘Vl(-.purlm‘ent to lighten the against Salvatore Reale, hearing in|burden of installing a two platoon camages, Judge F. B. Hungerford system in that department, is expected for the ntiff; Frank Grabowski |0 pass the common council without against Farmers' Milk Co., motion to |Opposition. ~ When it was first an- strike out and demurrer, Judge V,‘HOUHC"'J that a cut was proposed, B. Hungerford for the plaintiff,|there was objection on the part of Judge B. . Gaffney for the defend-|council members. After Monday ant; Albert FFruscello against T. Mali- [night's meeting, at which nearly two- nowskas, judgment, Judge B. F. Gaff- | thirds of the counci! approved the ney for the plaintiff, Lawyer Stanley plan with its wage reduction, those J. Traceski for the defendant; New | Who planned to fight for the present Ingland Merchandise Co., against ,\I.‘\\‘fl_RP announced that such a ; Atashian, judgment, Lawyer H. H.|raign would be n_mlo and, according- Milkowitz for the plaintiff, Judge F.|lv. they have decided to drop the B. Hungerford for the defendant. idea. ’ g Lash Motor Co., against Edward H.| The entire budget will come before Flint, demurrer to answer, Kirkham, | the council tonight for approval. It Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, for the|ls not expected that action on the es- . plaintiff, Judge William I". Mangan rm-‘tmmlns will consume as mugh time as the defendant; Berlin Savingg bank[in other years, as practically all against Melonia Breciani, et al., Kirk-|members cf the governing body have ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for |familiarized themselves with its pro- the plaintiff, Judge F. B. Hungerford | Visions. for 'Breciani, Broder and Smith, for| the Land Mortgage & Title Co.; Ben- jamin Marholin against Harris Brown, et al., disclosure of defense of Trust 8 Reduction in Connection Adoption of Two-Platoon System. JUDGM BY DEFAU cam- | WILL AID CHILDREN New League Will Raise Funds for Fresh Air Gamp | At a meeting of over 200 members of the League for High School girls | held in the auditorium of the Aca- demic High school at the close of the afternoon session yesterday, it was voted to raise money with which to |send as many children as possible to the Fresh Air camp at Burlington this summer. As far as is known this is /the first time that such a step has ! been taken by any High school body. Miss Dorothy Kemp, vice-president, | presided at the gathering in the ab- sence of Miss Bernice Hall, president. |In order to raise the money plans will be made shortly for a series of food sales and so-called ‘“hurdy-| gurdy” parties at which articles made | by the girls will be placed on sale. | The first party will probably be staged | at the High school the third week in | March. In addition to selling articles | a small admission fee will be charged | for anyone attending the party, and| in this manner it 1s expected that a | lurge sum will be secured and several | boys and girls will be sent to camp. Miss Anna Heath of the Visiting! Nurse association spoke to the girls at the meeting. Following her talk | | plans were made for a donation party | at which time articies will be brought in for this association. The girls will | also dress dolls to be given the young | girls, under the supervision of the | Visiting Nurse association, “who are confined to their beds, | { {Shorthand and Typing | Contenders Announced | | | Vice Principal Moody of the New | ’Brltain High school has announced the names of four young women who Judgment by default has been en-|have been entered in the typewriting | 1-0uis Lehr, Fred Streigle, E. Her- tered in the city court for the plain- |contest and three young women in the | Wig and J. Kupec. |taking out additional insurance. | tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, Get your tickets at C. L. Plerce &|praus Goods store, a stranger tried Co.—advt. {to pass oft a worthless check at the J. R. Carroll who recently paid for|jewelry store of Himberg & Horn, the Actna Life Insurance Co. the|which is adjacent to the Dress Goods claim of $40,000 on the life of the establishment, The attempt at the late P. 8. McMahon, will be pleased |jewelry store proved unsuccessful. | to hear from any parties desirous of HEARIMOKLATOON Ad- dress P. O. Box 580, Hartford—advt. Department Says tting Away Dan Nolan's Ukulele Class, Wed- nesday evening. Central Junior High school. Ukuleles at C. L. Plerce & Co. —advt., / Radio sets and supplies at ent, —advt. i The Scandinavian W, C. T. U. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Gottfred Strom of 24 Norden street { Member of Fire Cities Are Slow in Morans' From Old Slavery { Tiremen had a bill {a state law for two platoon systems lin, fire departments of all cities. of | more than 15,000 introduced {nto [the general assembly because the cities “are slow in pgetting away/| from the old slavery system,” said Willilam B. Shaw, a member of-the| New Britain fire department at a | hearing before the judiciary commit- | | tee yesterday. . Carolina in the Morning, quartette. Victor record, No. 19006. C. L. Pierce and Co.—advt. Mrs. Alice M. Wigglesworth sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a three-family house at 676 West Main street to Stephen and Elizabeth| There was no opposition to the two M. Meyerpak. | platoon system although slight ob-| French Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg. | jection was manifested regarding its —advt. phrasing. tee indicated that it was their opinipn that the installing of the system is a matter of local opinion rather than state law. | Rev. Dr. Ilrnest DeF. Miel of Hart- | ford, who appeared for the bill, said | that the smaller cities need the sup- port of state initiative. Rev. Dr. Her- bert Judson White, who also ap- peared in favor of the bill, said that it would mean a more efficient fire| department and better home life for| the men. ATTEND CONFERENCE Postmaster W, Delaney and Many Employes See Postmaster 'General Hubert Work in Hartford. Postmaster W. F. Delaney and a number of employes of the New Pritain post office attended the testi- monial luncheon to Postmaster Gen- | s | DOGS CHASE HIM. eral Hubert Work and the postal con- | 3 ference held in Hartford today.| Konatsnty Mazzo of &8, Oakland “Those who attended, besides the post- | 5tréet, complained to the police this| master, are James B. Grace, superin. | 00N that two dogs =belonging to tendent of mails; John E. Meehan, Kurol Bpl‘kowskl of 432 Beach street| fereman of carriers, and E, J. Mun-|¢hase him as he passes the house. son, assistant postmaster. He was referred to the dog warden. The clerks who attended Patrol Driver James McCabe ‘was Miles, Charles Corrigan and called to the Smalley street railroad| Phalon. The carriers are J. crossing at 12:45 o'clock this noon, | to killl a dog that was acting strangely. are M. Harry Burns, In order to en- providing ‘for | Members of the commit- told the police. *“I suppose she be- lieved that I had a lot of money, for she kept asking me for money. Last | week she called me on the phone and said she nceded some money. 1 waf broke, and not wanting te disappoint her, I decided to rob the eafe and| | cash register.” | = | GARDNER A TENNIS STAR. New York, Feb., 21.—Robert A.| Gardner of Chicago, former national open golf champion and star in his| student days at Yale, has blossomed as a star in the racquet. In the ama-| teur racquets championship yesterday ! | he sprang a surprise by defeating H Clark of New York, and today was scheduled to meet Jay Gould, the court tennis king, in the second| round. & | ICE HAMPE Yarmouth, N. 8., Feb. 21.—Heavy| ice fields off the western coast of, Nova Scotia threaten to delay the; opening of the lobster fishing sea- son set by law for March 1. Lobster- ,men now are circalating petitions, | calling on the Canadian government| to fix March 15 as the opening of' their fishing season. i EXTENSION COURSE TONIGHT The Columbia University extension | course given to the members of the| Business and Professional \Vomcn's" club will be held in the Central Joun- ior High school this evening. Profes- sor E. T. Humphrey will be in charge. The subject will be, “Foundation of American Institutions. CUTTER BREAKS CHANNELS Portland, Maine, Feb. 21—The coast guard cutter Ossipee left Port- land today to break out channels in ice harbors and carry 30 tons of grain to Vinal Haven and other islands off Penobscot Day. | SRR L 5 il T U Al Many of London's famous stage- | coaches are being converted into auto | busscs, Y THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphatetically A oo rranged For Quick Emem e T Minimons Soon Charenr'3s Conta No, Ad, Accented After 1 P, M, ¥or Classifed Page b h Ads Aceepied Gver the T Por © 5 Asd Comvenlens ustemers. Ask For & "Wakt ad" Operetorn, e ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments . HEADSTONEN and monuments of marble and granite; all grades anu sises, Uemes tery arrangements made, lots cared for, John ¥, Meehan Monuinenial Works, " Forlsty GRERNTIOUAT= Cul_ Rowers, “povied plame and all varieties of planta, Adpife Sen~ dall 1, Sedaan, - L] Tosary boads Tost™ Slon. on ANBTHYET T | l":'ru #t. Pinder please return to Herald r speciaity, Bring your films to us aud get results, A cade Studio, FOR the months of January and Febrvary, 1 will make a reduction of $6 en every suit or o J. Wuek, custoin tallor, _69_Arch Bt O) h, IT will be of i knowing the whereabouts of C| enboss, to communicate with A, Murchie, 23 Cedar St, New Britain, Conn, Store Announcements $ILTE. BLANCAETTE ‘Wil discontifue her drofsmak Main 8t her home, CUTLER auto parta moved from 31 Oak St. to 36_Hartford Ave, Tel. 2761, WANTED—1,000 mon, women and childres to b well dressed on wi ments. Bt. Auto BUICK MOTOR CARS—“Better cais are bes ing built and Buick is building them.” New Britain Buick @o., 226 Arch street, Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT, & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co.,, “A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Lincoln St. —— LUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARA= Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. ¢}, Kue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 3061-3. L ing, #525; coupe, HEVROLET tour! H $560; F. O. B. factory. The New 8 Mal, DGE B and service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Ce Elm 8t, Cor. Fratklin. Phone 731, URANT AND STAR motor ca and service. “Just Real Good Cal A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2215, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Sales serve ice; genuine parts and accessories. Autoe motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main 8t JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor targ, Sales and service, 174 High 8t,, Hartford, Comnecticut. Phone 3-4534, D HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stane ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. u:x;.vc'rbu— h grade motor vars. Hales and service, U. A. Bence, 61 Maw 8t, Phono_2215. by NABH and Oakiana mctor o service. A, G. Hawker, 68 Eim 2456, lec and Bt Velee REO MOTOR CARS and truckd, Kennsth M. Bearle & Co. Sales and service, Cor, Bim and Park Bis, New Kritain, Conu. Telue phone 2110, A N e i e S S BTUDEBAKERS—Light aix touring, $976; special six touring, $1,275; big six touriug, $1,760; F. O. B, factory. M. lrving Jester, 193 Aich 8t. “This is a Studebaker year. AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 —_—— ¢ |able the employes to attend the con- Co. foreclosure, Lawyer E. Rosenberg | ference there was an early delivery for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. 8. Falk for Sage-Allen Co., Judge B. F. Gaff- ney for the Commercial Trust Co Oscar Kreissig against Aaron G. Cohen, demurrer, Law, Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Judge . B. Hungerford for the defendant; Leon- ard Milosck against Dominick Gre- gorowicz, judgment, Lawyer J. damages and |Shorthand contest, to be held nexi 3 3 3 sil. | Saturday at Hartford. 10.31 in costs, in the case of Wil-| S 2 s [smm < Sthehan CEhinst (e Hky Those entered for typewriting are: | ©f mail within the city limits thlu‘ mond & Co. Lawyer W. M. Grcofi-‘cmm Strunz, Olive Keller, Helen Mc- mnorning. stein was counsel for the plaintiff, |Guire and Viola Spencer; those who | i\fill represent the school in shorthand With blades that rotate like a lawn |ar¢: Myrtle Beyer, Margaret mower, a new style safety razor has|20d Gertrude Connelly. been introduced in England. i tiff to recover $52 in Takes Husband’s Seat in Congress DEATH OF FERDINAND ULKUS' Matthew's THE TRAIL OF THE ARROW=— Allison | S. Charter Member of Michael Was ¥ @ arrested today Church and Member of Its School |Clark Co., by of 55 Oak street, was at Landers, Frary &| Sergeant George C. Ellinger, on a warrant clharging as- {sault. Tt is alleged that Was as- Ferdinand Ulkus, aged 56 years, a |saulted John Brylkowski of 96 Grove |prominent member of St. Matthew's | street, at a party at the Oak street|German Lutheran church, died this {address on Sunday night. {morning at his home, 98 Rockwell, | avenue, after a short illness, He was Board Dics at Rockwell Ave. Home, SEE THE ALMOST UNBELIEVA« DBLE PERFORMANCE , OF THE " ESSEX CAR DISPLAYED IN THE MOTION PICTURE “THE TRAIL Baby Department FIRE DESTROYS AUTO TOP. OF THE ARROW,” AT THE HART- Engine Co. No. 5 was called out [by a still alarm at 10:25 o’clock this |morning to the corner of Stanley and |church, and he served as a member ! | Francis streets to extinguish a fire in |of the school board of the church. {lan automobile owned by Gestino He was employed as a machine oper- Bilinsto, of 90 Lafayette street. The ator by the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. 'mp of the car was practically de- He leaves his wife, three daughters, | born in Russia, and for 35 years was a resident of this city, He was a charter member of St. Matthew's FORD AUTOMOBILE SHOW EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. FOR Crib Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Etc. A full line of all Baby Goods PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. FREE TICKETS SEE MR. HONEY- MAN AT THE HUDSON AND ES. stroyed. Mrs. Harold Bowen, Mrs. Emily Bo- SEX BOOTH mee | Cham and Miss Helén Ulkus, and two 2 sons, Adolph and Fred Ulkus. | The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock | Friday afternoon at his late home and at 2:30 o'clock, services will be held at St. Matthew's church. Rev. A, C. * _Mrs. John I. Nolan (left) of San Francisco is shown here be- ing congratulated by Congresswoman Alice Robertson of Okla- homa after she had been sworn in to succeed her hushand, the . Special Notice George Washington Whist given lady Nest of Owls, Thursday ev ————— officiate. POLLY AND HER PALS ning at 8 o’'clock, at Grotto hall, \\'0.\[1 | Main street. Admission 26c. | And Pa D;!esn’t Furnish TMESE 1923 | ROMEDS ANEVER HAS EAOUGH |GEASE Ti60 HOME ! I ANDER 1 T | YOUNGSTERS REALIZE AT 1T AFTer ~ ELEVEA BEITER DI Service._Ime Great Britamrights reser mése-a You'n ROP T. Steege will The burial | will be in FFairview cemetery. ilate Congressman Nolan. Any Return Ticket, Either BY CL IFF STERRETT THAW GETS CHANGE. Philadelphia, Feb. 21.—Harry K. Thaw, an inmate of the Pennsylvania hospital for mental and nervous diseases has gone to Pittsburgh under guard to see his mother and get a change of air and scenery. The time he left here was kept a secret by the hospital authorities, who admitted to- day that he had departed. e ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berjn, ss; Probate Court, Feb, 19th, A. D., 1923} . Estates of Anthony Caroso and Mary Care 080 of the town of Berlin, in said district, minors, Upon the application of Antheny Caroso, praying that as Guardian of the estates of Anthony Caroso and Mary Caroso, minors, of eaid Berlin, he may be authorized and empowered to borrow the sum of t thousand doilars and execute a mortgage upon the real estate of sald minors, as per said application on fle more fully appears, t I8 Ordered, That application be heard and determined at the Probate Offic New Britain, in saide district, on the 3 day of February, A. D., 1923, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub. lishing this order in some newspaper have ing a circulation in sald district, and by posting & copy of this order on the public signpost In the town of Berlin, in said dfstrict, and return make to this court of the notice given, BERNARD ¥. GAFFNEY, Judge,