New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 12

treaty con- attitude on propesed ecaused breakdown of Lausanne | ferenes | | are wounded In raiders make futile ome tax office with f destroying rec Beveral perse Dublin battle attempt Lo burn ine obvieus intention o ords. United States senate adjourned at| L] m, until today after second day | and evening of filibuster against uhlp»] ping bill te join France and Relgium deeide . with Rubr and R i railroads \ tmproved organi Premiers Poin- care and Theunis decide at Paris cons ference tion Prank 1, Taylor, president of Flrnl National hank of Warren, Mass, is arrested at Chicage and held for em- bezslement after dilappearance of $213,000 of bank's funds, | Army appropriation bill, carrying | over $334,000,000 is put in eompleted form when senate adopts conference report of house | Lithuanian treeps attack with heavy lery Polish in forest of Podkamien, according to Vilna reports received in Warsaw frontier at London de- British debt to stabilize Charles M, Bohwab elares settiempsit of United States will inevitably Buropean soeesomics. Government agents say they have broken up in New York biggest coun- terfeit plot of recent years, nyield- Ismet 1ashe says France's CHIROPRAGTORS NOT ENTITLED T0 TITLE Hiis: Have Degree to Be “Doctor” .' ~Legislative Notes was reported adversely and rejected, Beveral other bills which were heard before the judiciary commitiee yes- terday were reported unfavorably and rejected These related to reimburse. ment of towns for support of certain | persons from their esfates and on fire protection for certain m-muuonn,[ both matters being covered by present laws; and exempting from the suc- cession tax gifts to various worthy in- stitutions whose property is exempt from taxation, Favorable reports | were made by the insurance company | on bills extending the time in which | the Mattatuck Fire Insurance com- pany and the Waterbury Life and Accident company may organize, The bill adopted yesterday con- cerning the construction and use of | sewers in West Haven, was recon- | sidered on request of Senator Deiseigel and then tabled, The scnate then |adjourned. IN THE HOU In his prayer House Chaplain Cool- idge gave thanks that the legislators had chosen to make Washington's birthday a day of service to the peo- ple instead of one of selfish pleasure. Need Not Mark Coal The house concurred with the sen- ampbel 1 to the significance el ¥ fndd nresided. |ate in rejecting bills concerning sale The bill for a court in East Haven|Of Wood by the cord, and providing | for the marking of cotton duck and |all canvas goods with actual dimen- | sions and weight; also the bill pro- | viding for issuance of a statement of | weight with all coal sold in bags. | | The judiciary committee reported | | receipt of the report of the commis- sion on pollution of streams and the . . Quickly Drives Out All the report was ordered on file in the of-| | fice of the secretary of state. Rheumatic POiSOll [ Kill Itin®ant Vendor bill | A unfavorable report from the judi- N 3 ciary committee resulted in rejection | fs o Ridnoy tomach and | "4 T defining as an itinerant | o vendor any person who did not con- tinue in the same business for ten e " | months. gl dhw el iy Rheuma |~ The committee on public health and | B O e roalize. that when |safety unfavorably reported and the | i :,0 i e cid mes out, |house rejected three bills concerning It matters not whether vou are ““l“""l”'a“;““ MO"E_ ‘:eq:":i“’“ng‘i: tortured with pain, crippled with ¢ "’rgnfu“‘:i‘:l,"“m"'ex;m:mh;n; e swollen- joints, Rheuma is guaranteed |2 Prereauls 5 v | by Clark & Brainerd Co. to end your other provided that no license to pmc-\ Treumatic trouble or money back, | tice shall use the title of* doctor un- Rhetima is lust a8 effective in cases 1088 he holds a degree entitling him £ ot S e ity i to use it from a recognized school of B s ;’;‘:;mgh ke chiropratic. The other bill prm‘idw}‘ 5 that a regular licensed member of any Rheumatism is a dangerous | uld not be ex- ease. It often affects the heart and of healing sho 0 causes death. If you have it in the oF, e slightest degree get a bottle of Rheuma 'from your druggist today and drive it from your system right now. i 22,—The general as- thing today in Washington's 1-timer on Hartford, 1eb. wembly did an unusua holding a session on Firthday. There was no o hand to point out that this sitting was unprecedented but so far as records show the legislature has always been particular in respect to observing the holiday when it has come on a day when a session might be held. Legislative business was light, visi- tors were few, the capitol deserted because departments were closed and hoarings were without incideat. IN THE SENATE | prayer, Senate Chaplain | his dis | school cepted from the provisions | chiropractic law. Bills rejected on unfavorable ports were: Concerning size of bill boards along the highway; concerning size of ad- vertising matter on signs and distance from highway; exempting physicians’ |automobiles from attachment and execution; requiring set form of deeds, mortgages, etc. authorizing electric light and power in Westport; es- | tablishing trunk line highways in | East Hampton, East Haddam and Col- | chester; authorizing establishment of sinking fund for payment of - bond issues in Fairfield. Trom the calendar were adopled bills amending the charter of the | First Baptist church of Shelton, and amending the charter of the Pine Or- chard association. INVITED T0 RETURN Now Methodist re- To get g od results you t go to a good dentist, Don't take any chances on the health and care of your teeth, See us today. | New Britain Man, Minister, Is Popular With Torring- Personal Attention ton Congregtion. i | Dr.W.L. Smith §f Dentist Open evenings, 213 MAIN ST, (Special to The Herald). Torrington, FFeb. 22.—Rev. W. C. Judd of the First Methodist church of this city, has been invited to return to Torrington for the fifth time. This |is the first time the local church has ever invited a minister to return for the fifth time, Judd are natives of New Britain and resided here for vears, Mrs, Judd is a daughter of Mrs® Mary Ward of Andrews street. Mr. Judd succeeded Rev., Frederick 1", Voorhees in the Torrington pastor- late. Rev. Mr. Voorhees, who is well | known in New Britain and has spok- |an here a number of times, resigned to take the pastorate of the South ‘I’ark Mathodist church of Hartford, | following his return from the army at |the close of the war. Rev. and Mrs FOX’S NEXT MQ} DON'T MISS BABY PEGGY in “SWEETIE” POLLY AND HER PALS sez 1. "YoulL Tave wors This ME a6 Guapezoae or YiL GTay T HOME ! OB JECTiA |opening of the tomb of King Tutank- ]to a job in this city at the room of ABOUT you GALS REMOQVING $15,000,000 IN TREASURE FROM TUTANKAMEN'S TOMB, YPTIANS ARE SEEN ABOVE BEARING TEAYS FROM THE TOMB CONTAINING MANY OF THE SMALLER OBJECTS FOUND, EGYPTIAN TROOPS WITH RIFLES ARE SEEN DISCOVERERS (RIGHT) AND DR, MORTON HOWELIL, AMERICAN MINISTER TO EGYPT RIGHT INSET IS CARTER'S OFFICIAL STEED AND HIS MUKARI OR “DON Luxor, Kgypt, Feb, 2).-—~An inter- national tilt which probably will in- | volve at least three powers is expect- | ed to take place before any decision can be reached as to the disposition of the $15,000,000 in ancient treasure | Just brought to light through the] hamen here. Before excavation was started sev-| eral months ago, Lord Carnarvon, an eminent British archeologist, secured | a concession from the newly establish- ed Egyptian government. | Carnarvon, it seems, agreed that any tomb which contained a royal | mummy and which had g3t previous- | ly been entered by €,bbers should re- main the property of the Egyptian government. Then Carnarvon and Howard Car- ter, an American who has spent 33 years in Egyptian research, unearthed the vast treasure, buried more than | |contention that the treasures of ON GUARD. LEPFT IN 2000 years in the midst of poverty and squalor, Egypt Claims It This treasure, buried in the tomb of Tutankhamen, comes under that classification and the Egyptian v~ ernment alreadg has laid claim’ to it. But pressu§ may be brought to bear by the British government to cause Egyptian officials to modify their stand. In that case, some of Tutankhamen's treasures may find their way into American museums. America's claim is based on the an- cient Egypt belong to the world and that America, as one of the leading nations of the present world, is en- titled to share in them. What ,Treasures Are Some of the treasures over which the dispute is waged are: Three gilt life-size images of human beings. T SHOWS HOWARD CARTER, ONE OF THE (LE¥T). IN {EY-CHAUFFEUR." Gilded heads of animals with eyes of jewels, Carved couches inlaid with and semi-previous stones, Chests of ebony and i with giit inscriptions, containing = Tutankha- men's finery. Tutankhamen's state crusted with jewels, A heavy chair thickly set with tur- quoise, cornelian lapis and other stones, ' Two life-sized statues of the king with gold work. TPour chariots encrusted with semi- precious stones. Exquisite boxes and alabaster vases. Richly embroidered clothing of the king and queen. The find could be sold for more than a dozen millions on the basis of its actual value alone but its scien- tific and archeological worth makes it absolutely priceless. ive throne, en- ‘Old King Tut’ Mystery Man| King Tutankhamen was an Egy; tion king of the eighteenth dynasty. He reigned about 1350 B. C., or 3270 years ago. His origin is doubtful. He gainmli' the throne by marrying Princess| Ankh-Nes-Pa-Aten, most beautiful | woman in Egypt and daughter of King 4men-Hotep IV. | The mystery of Tutankhamen's life is this: He destroyed the beautiful | city of El Amarna and ordered his| subjects to leave it and settle in| Thebes. El Amarna had been constructed as a perfect city of contentment by Akhnaton, an earlier king. Akhnaton barred priests and founded a new re- ligion of his own. Tutankhamen restored the old faith. UNWIN HOME BURGLAR IS SENTENCED T0 CHESHJRE John Starapano, Aged 17, Admitted Stealing Diamond Ring and Money From Room at 141 Main Strect | | | John Starapano, aged 17 years, ar-| rested last week at Hartford, for al- leged burglaries, and who confessed L. M. Unwin at 141 Main street, was| committed to Cheshire reformatory this modning. He was arraigned be- fore Judge Creedon. Sergeant George C. Ellinger ques- ticned the prisoner last Saturday and | Johnson of this city, and six grand-| he confessed to the local job, but he| denied that he had committed any of | the other burglaries within the past| few months. A diamond ring.valued | at $135, stolen from the Unwin place was recovered by the sergeant. Step- | arano said that the money he secured | in the Unwin room was lost in a Hart- ford pool room. % 100 PER CENT CLUB Members of the Jehuda Halevi lodge will organize a 100 Per Cent club” Sunday evening. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. in Turner hall. ’ What .The; Need Is a Censor, Not a Chaperone onl 17 AT THAT WERE AGIA (haPERONES UNCLE SAMmL. AONSENSE ‘o A Ore of Tut’s Treasure Bo King Tutankhamen’s “ward ¥es robe trunk” being removed from his tomb. It contained valuable fabrics and kore the king’s and queen’s names in hieroglyphies. DEATH OF REUBEN TURTON Resident of Last Main Street Was in | Employ of Landers, 'Fra.ry & Clark for Quarter of Century. Reuben Turton, age 73 years, died at his home at 51 East Main street yesterday afternoon of an illness inci- dent to advanced age. He was a na- tive of England bhut has lived in New Britain for many years and for the past 25 years had been employed by Landers, Frary & Clark. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Thomas C. McAloon of Bellville, N. J,, and Mrs. William children. The funeral will be held at the late home on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and at Erwin chapel‘at 3 o'clock. itev., Samuel Sutcliffe, rec- tor of St. Mark's church, will officjate and interment will be in Falr(fiw cemetery. 30 GAMES FOR U. OF V, Buriington, Vt, Feb, 22.—The Uni- versity of Vermont baseball schedule annouriced today contains ten new teams among the 30 on the list. The schedule includes April 11, Princeton at Princeton; 19, Yale at New Haven; Tued WHY AL “Tas INFERALAL ARGUMEAT ¥ 20, Rhode Island State at Kingston; May 24, Rhode Island State. BOY SLEPT IN HALLWAY. Sergeant Matthias Rival received a telephone call at 12:15 o'clock last night, that a boy was sleeping in the hallway at 264 North Main street, | Policeman Hellberg was sent to in- | vestigate and the boy who proved to | be John Rich, of Prospect street, was |taken home in the police patrol. | GIRLS BOOKS AUTHOR DILS Dedham, Mass, Ieb. 22-—Eilen | Douglas Deland, author of vooks for | gils, died at her home here yester- | day. FRANK CHANCE RELEASED Boston, Feb. 22.—Manager Vrank | Chance of the Red Sox expressed de- | light today that Christy Mathewson | had become president of the Tioston Diraves. “I wish Matty all the juck in the world” said Chance “‘as much |luck as T wish myself. Christy looked |fine when I saw him a short time | ago.” CI ‘ MARSHAL I UTEY ILL. | ¥ez Morocco, Ieb. 22. (By Associ- ated Press)——Marshal Lyautey, former minister of war and now _resident governor of French Morocco, is ill at | his headquarters here, 4T 1637 A FIT PLay | o'elock, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” bl E .13 5‘“‘_':'-_'.'-'-':“:-"'9'_?_- Count § werds to & line, 14 lines to an inch, 1 Vietrolas and records at C, L, Plerce & Co~advt, The wind-up luncheon in the Y, W, C. A, campaign will be held in the auditorium of the Hungerford court institution tomorrow noon at 1215 Team captains have requests ed that each member be presemt to submit final reports, Whiteman's Orchestra in Mr, Gal- lagher and Mr, Shean, Victor record, No, 19007, C, L. Plerce and Co.~—advt, A mission study class on India will begin at the Center church tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. There is no charge and it Is open to all women, Rachmaninoff at Fox's theater, | March 7th, ‘auspices Musical Club, Get your tickets at C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. T. W. Hinchlifte, 50 Main St—advt. The third annual banquet of the New Britain chapter, American Insti- tute of Banking, will be held this eve- ning at the Shuttle Meadow club at 6:30 o'clock. Orpheus Club, Fox's theater, March 1gt, proceeds for Orphans. Auspices Ydions club. We sell tigkets. C. L. Herce & Co.—advt. The chorus of the American Legion Reéview will meet for rehearsal this evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. C, A. French Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg. —advt. The swimming pool at the Y., W. C. A. will be open as usual this eve- ning. Open alleys.at the Casino tonight. —advt, Specific gravity of platinum is 21.48. _Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Go. If you want to get safe relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei. It will clear out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely, awake or asleep, or money re- tunded. Hyomei should end a cold in -one day, and relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offens- ive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from eucalyptus, a soothing, healing,germ killing antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and other bronchial troubles are seldom known. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as di- rected and relief is almost certain. A Complete Hyomei Outfit, includ- ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyomej, costs but little at druggists every- where. Special Notice M. E. church, Mills store, West Main street, tomorrow from 2 to 4 p. m. All home-cooked food.—advt. LEGAL NOTICE At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin; in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 21st day of Feb, A. D, 1923, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Karl Huber, late of New Brit- ain, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of F. Karl Huber of said New Britain, praying that an instru- ment In writing purporting to be the last will and testament of sald ceceased may be proved, approved and‘admitted to probate as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it s Ordered—That sald applcation be heard and determned at the Probate Office, in New. Britain, in sald district, on the 3d day of March, A. D, 1023, at 9 p'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 fh some newspaper pub- lished in sald New Britaln, having a eir- culation In sald district and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. LEGAL NOTICE, anyone on my account, as I shall not be responsible for any bills from this date, Feb, 22, 1923, WM. G. HUGHTS, 27 Arch street. New Britain, Conn. BY CLIFF STERRETT Laun Dry Ette Electric Washers. | I hereby forbid all persons trusting ! Food sale, W. . M. 8, of Trinity| dolfo an . wers, 18 Oak o, B bined Lost and Found TWETHYST Wosary ¥ Deads TosT Mol munmrmmumufi - erald . DWVELGFING fims \s our specially, Bilng your films 1o us and get resull - cade Btudlo, K sy o with lo, Dividend Road, Revky Hill, Tel, Valley By 8 nue her 131 % Store Announcements MLLE, BLANCHETTE will ai dressmaking establishment now at ut will reopen Main st b at her home, 396 Kast Main 8t., AErII 1, TOTLER auto parta moved from St to 36 Hartford Ave., Tel, 2761, lA )4y —'ll.g uu;. women and ol o be well dressed on ecasy - Boston Clothing Store, 63 i.’v‘c’n t 12 Herald Ofice, Auto and Truck Agencies L] T T TR TR R R BUICK MOTOR CARS—"‘Better c Neow Britain Buick Co, 226 Arch street, Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co, "A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Lincoln St, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS=— Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. O, Rue ddipki, 330 Cherry Bt. Phone 3061-d. CHEVROLET touring, $625; coupe, 4880 sedan, l%:: ¥, 0, B. factory, The New __Britain otor Sules Corp, ¢ Main i, DODGE, Bl ERE MOTOK CARS—Sales and servl 166 Elm 8t, $9r, Franklin, Phone 731, DURANT AND BTAR motor cars. , and service. ‘“Just Real Good Car A. Bence, 18 Main St. FORD_ CARS, Fordgon Tractor. fce; genulne parts and accessories. Auto- motive _Sales Co., 200 E. Main 8t. JORDAN AND MTARLAN moetor ¢ Sales and service, 174 High St., Hartfo C fe Phone 3-459¥. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stane . ley Bfs. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade moior cais, Sales and service, C. A, HBence, 61 Maia St. Phone_2216; NABH and Oakiana mctor cars, Balee and phone 2456, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Mim and l’ll‘kloflls. New. Hritain, Conu. Tele- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $97i spec.al six touring, $1,275; big six tourin, $),760; I'. O. B. factory. M, Irving Jest IIZV Aich St, “This 1s a Studebaker yea AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale " ¢ BUICK SEDAN, 1918; new paint, in excei~ lent running condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Sti “This is a_ Studebaker Year." , BUICK, § passenger 191¥, touring car. in "~ yerfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, aad - upholstering very good. Prico end terms are low, C. A, Fouce, 51 Main St. Phoue 2215, CHEVROLET—5 pa iger fouring car. Tires are practical new, 1 spare and mechanically perfect, This car needs a little paint but Is otherwise in excellent shape, Price ®nly $200, Mr. Cashman, 131 Main St. Tel, 873-4 or Berlin 668-4. VCDGE BROS.—1920 coupe, 1920 sedan, 1920 tourin, Save money by trading here. Agron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 FPark 8t.,, Hartford, DCRT \sedan, 1932, fully equipped, small mileage. Car 1s in excellent condition. Chance to buy new car at a sacritice price, Hon nan Auto Sales, ll&Ar(‘h. Tel. 2109, Pertect condition. R ‘lerry_slihone 2051-. 1916 touring car, 3 new tii 2 extras and good running condition, $175. _Apply 167 Hait St. OVERLAND—Model 80, fine condition, five g0od tires. Bargain for $225. 61 Garden + Bt,, Phone 772-5, < OLDSMOBILE—E8Ix cylinder touring car, cost $1 Immediate sale price $600. Driven 0 miles, Excellent copdition, New cord tirea on iear. C. K. Rlecker, 51 Broad 8t.," Plainvllle, Conn, g JLDSMOBILE “8" \n exvellent condition, § passenger, economical to operate luc good. Price only $200, Terins to ruspon: ble parties. C. A, Leuce, 61 Maln 8i. Phone 2215. FORD! FORDS! FORDB!'—Iollow the CrOw: 1920 ton truck ¢hassis, $125; 1921 Rbt., like new, $260; 1917 Kbt, $50; sev- eral light deliveries, §100 each; 1921 Tour, car, $160; 1919 Dodge Rbi good condi- tion, $326.°This Is the place for bargains. Give us a call. Easy terms. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 BEast Main 8t.,, _N_ow Britain, b BETTER USED CARS—Studebal pecial Sixes, 1921 and 1922 tourings. Small amount down, balance in twelve install- nents. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, 185 Park 8t., Hartford. THE TRAIL OF THE ARROW— SEE THE ALMOST UNBELIEVA- BLE PERFORMANCE OF THB ESSEX CAR DISPLAYED IN THE MOTION PICTURE “THE TRAIL OF THE ARROW,” AT THE HART- BHOW !‘-‘ORD AUTOMOBILE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. FOR FREE TICKETS SEE MR. HONEY- MAN AT THE HUDSON AND ES- SEX BQOTH. FOX’S NEXT MON. - DON'T_MISS BABY PEGGY in “SWEETIE”