New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 12

R l.n—.l by insurance, while the Fitager- ’.m loss is quoted at §5,000, including |the contents of the house, This place {15 also covered by insurance The fire I8 believed to have started from an over-heated furnace, although Mr. Moe, the janitor, whe was in the building late Saturday night, stated that when he left every- MILFORD CHAPELIS DESTROVED BY FIRE 81, Gabriel's Edifice and House rivs was'in excelient shape and the | banked for the night, Saturday noon the fire department was called to St, Mary's church at Gulf street and New Haven avenue where fire was discovered on the roof nres Burned at Walnut Beach Milford, Feb, 26~Twa fires within lof the ehureh, After a short time the 24 hours came in property owned by Lis was extinguished with only St. Mary's Catholic parish here yes- slight damage, It is believed that the terday and Saturday T'h sunday fire was caused by sparks from a blaze destroyed the eha Bt Ga- passing engine, Two chureh fire with- briel at Walnut Heach, causing a in 24 hours and both ehurches of the Iriv- same denomination has & peculiar estimated at $15,000 and the fire en by & high wind 80 burned vn look and some are of the opinion that & cottage adjacent to the chapel own- [the Bt, Gabi ed by May O, WFitzgerald, of Brook- |an incendiary nature, Chief Stowe, 7 : Iyn, adding $5,000 damuge however, is satisfied that the fire start- Mrs. Nolan were elected to fill the unexpired terms of their hus- The house of Mrs; Kate White also ed in the furnace room, bands who died while in office, was damaged, Fire department offi - assam—— | ¥l e R R o B o Aaseenle o Leads Bride to Altar Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World was of incendiary origir Miss Helen Wacker of 92 Chestnut The Beach fire was discovered about |street and Harrison Conner of 49| 4 o'clock yesterday wh v high wind | Cherry street wore guietly married by | Mary MacSwiney, in message to able jobs for mates, Parisiennes say, was blowing and the firemen found Rev, H. W, Maier at the ter Con- 'pope from Dublin, condemns Irish/ —_—— the edifice @ rouring furnace when gregational church Saturday after- bishops for denying privilege of sacra-| William H. Anderson in address at they reached it noon, They will reside with the bride's /ments to her sister Annie, who is in Albany, N, Y., church renews attack | Despite every effort made by the | mother at 02 Chestnut st Mr, prison on hunger strike, on Raymond B, Fosdick, legal repre- firemen to subdue the flam they Conner was a member of Company 1, - |sentative of the Rockefellers, and were unable to ¢ with the condi- | 1024 infantry, 26th Division and was Bochum becomes storm center ofl.lohn D, Rockefeller, Jr, in message tions and the bul & with all its | wounded in action, He is employed the Ruhr and is declared in state of [from Florida supports Fosdick, contents was soon in v 5. The | at the Corbin Serew company, slege; French arrest 500 persons and - blaze, driven by high winds, soon com- —_— move ten tanks and many machine Rev, Percy Stickney Grant advo- municated with 1 ol cottag 3 o guns into center of town, cates new religion of reason and again owned by itzg 1 and that Small MflSS: Banks Are | e % |repudiates biblical version of The home was rom cellar Run Like Bucket Shops Berlin official circles see renewal of |Garden of Eden, to attic and the « soon fell Boston, Ieb, 26, — Small private Hughes' proposals in Charles M. | —_—— in a mass of | In t meantime | panks licensed by the state to receive |Schwab’s plan of small international President Harding's plan for United the wind which was driv the sparks | geposits of money for safe keeping commission to fix final reparations’ States membership in international to the roofs over the houses In the |ung for transmission are being con- neighborhood, shifted, thus prevent- | 3,cted much the same as bucket ing the flames from connecting With [yhops and the chief business of these other places. St. Gabricl’s chapel, un- | go_called bankers is gambling in for. der the ownership of 8t Mary's church, was built in 1910 and durir the summer months is attended by hundreds of church goers at the mission on banking laws declared in a report to the legislature today. As L result an orgy of speculation has beaches, It is -:dhn'm‘\l that the 1088 | joyeloped among foreign born cus to the church will reach $15,000, cov-|tomers, the commission finds, It recommends drastic legislation to —_———————— e e T T T T CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! remedy the evils which its investiga- tions have disclosed. PATRIOTIC PARTY A combined Washington’s and Lin- coln's party was held by the Sons of | Veterans auxiliary and allied organi- zations, including the Sons of Veter- readings he program consisted of In one minute your clogged nostrils fo- b will open, the air passages of your |? d recitations and vocal and plano head will clear and you can breathe | music. Refreshments were served. freely. No more hawking, snuffling, | T T T blowing, headache, dryness. No strug- | Lasker apd Harding Are gling for breath at night, your cold or 2 catarrh will be gone. Preparing for Defeat Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream ‘Washington, Feb. 26. — Chairman Balm from your druggist now. Apply | Lasker of the shipping board today a little of this fragrant, septic, | discussed with President Harding the healing cream in your nostrils, It‘hquidntion policy which the adminis- | tration has determined to adopt under penetrates through every air passage the merchant marine laws, as an in- of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen muco membrane and relief | cident to failure of the shipping bill. comes instantly A definite plan, Mr. Lasker said, Don't stay stuffed-ur | would probably be passed upon by It's just fine. with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so quickly. he full board this week and given pproval by the president. e ———————————————————— PHONE YOUR AD The Herald Want Ad Department is as near to you as your telephone. PHONE 925—The Herald Want Ad Phone—and your ad will be properly clas- sified and inserted in the next issue of the paper. CLOSING TIME IS 1 P. M. SMALL CHARGES—BIG RESULTS The Herald is New Britain’s only A-B-C . paper with A-B-C want ads. WMATS PA Tridk OF THe PLACE? HE AWT SaD, PoLLy HES *STILL TALK AL To THE REAL- ESTATE man YES-SIR- HERES THE HEALTHIEST SpoT 1n Twe UGS A. NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, This is the first picture taken of the three women members of congress, I's chureh fire was of | lan of California and Robertson of Oklahoma, Left to right, Congresswomen Huck of Illinois, No- Mrs, Huck and sum., | French tighten customs blockade in| |Ruhr and Rhineland and advance ence, Coblenz and Cologne, { Serious disorders are reported | among unemployed in Petrograd and soviet troops Seek to join ranks of | jebless after attempts to stop bread! riots. | ¢ | Turkey majority in grand assembly | idl‘nmnds rejection of Lausanne peace | treaty, according to Turkish papers /in Constantinople, { | Americans make best husbands| and manufacturers have most desir- court of justice appears doomed this session of congress, at Pennsylvania anthracite producers eign exchange, the joint special com- troops into intervals separating May- are nettipg average profit of $1.60 a ton at present wholesale prices, ac- cording to estimate placed before fed- eral coal commission by United Mine Workers' committee, Philadelphia police hold suspect in kidnapping and attack on Dorothy and Lilllan Gilmore, five and six years old; Lillian is missing and po- lice fear she has been slain, Bandit robs mail train from Chicago just after it pulls into Grand Central station, New York, and escapes with ans and G. A. R., Saturday evening. |among foreigners, French women vote | single package after chase along rails through Park avenue tunnel, 'SOVIETS DENY JEWISH | CHARGE OF PERSECUTION | | Insist That Hebrews | E Religious Worship | | London, Feb. 26 (Jewish Telegraph | Agency)—The joint foreign commit- |tee of British Jews has issued a six- | teen page reply to a statement by the | Russian soviet government explaining its attitude toward the Jewish re- ligion, Pious Jews, the committee declares, | have been compelled to organize secret classes to instruct their chil- [dren in the tenets of their ancestral faith. Many have been sent to| prison for nothing more than impart- ing to their children this religious in- | struction, The infractions against religious liberty are comparable to the edicts of the Spanish inquisition the statement continues. | The Soviet denied therg had been | any interference with worship in the | synagogues or that there was any re- | Igious persecution in Russia. | ““Those Jewish citizens,” it declared, | ‘who still adhere to their religion are | not only allowed to practice it openly without hindrance, and preach it under the protection of the Soviet |authorities, but are freed from work (on their holy days in Soviet institu- |tions and enterprises. There are no religious persecutions in Soviet Rus- 1sia and any of its citzens can seek “‘consolaton and hope” in any religion | | he pleases.” The Soviet with criticism of in Russia Are Given Full Liberties of statement members of the | ditions in America. “Buring the war,” it said, “thou- sands of people were thrown into the | prisons of England, among them also | Jewish workers whose faith would not | permit them to take part in the war. Even now they are in the prisons of all the western states thousands of people, for the one crime of having |ideas contrary to the interests of the governing classes.” | CLOGGED THROATS When your wind is shut off an breathing "difficult you try to raise the phlcgm by suddenly contracting the lungs and forcing air through the throat, This |is bhard on your lunfi: and your throat d dilates ‘the blood vessels. | throats are easily and quickl, phlegm raised and the throat and healed by Leonardi’s Cough Syrup (Creosoted). It prevents straining, hack- ing and has a valuable antiseptic action. Best remedy for gou hs, ;:olds. br;ncg::;; grippe. croup, and whooping cough. pure ruggist. opened, s soothed and pleasant. At your di Sold by City Drug Store. Pa Explains It EE-BoB! TS |Jewish board of deputies and of con-i Clogged | AMERICAN LEGION SHOW Societies and Lodges May Take Blocks of Seats for “Don’t Ask Me" at Ly- ceum Theater Next Month, Thirty members of FEddy-Glover post, American lLegion, who are serv- ing on various committees in charge of the arrangements for the show to be given at the Lyceum theater on March 19, 20 and 21, met at luncheon this noon at the post rooms on West Main street and discussed plans for the work to be done in order to make the show a success. The production, which is under the direction of George V. C. Lord has been given the name of “Don't Ask | Me” and although the same show has been given in other cities under dif- ferent names there are a variety of new features that will give it a local flavor. Rehearsals are held three nights a week. Part of the chorus comprising the Stanley Works group of young women who are featured in an Egyp- tian number, will rehearse this eve- ning at 7 o'clock at the Llks' club. The principals and remainder of the chorus will meet at 8 o'clock. An- other rehearsal will be held on Thurs- day evening in the Y. W, C. A. gym- nasium. | Several societies and lodges are {makinz plans to hold theater parties {for one of the performances and it was announced thtis noon that Aziz Grotto will probably take a large block of seats for the Tuesday night performance. concluded | Ry J. L, Sullivan Talks On Experiences in Rome Rev. J. L. Sullivan addressed the promoters of St. Joseph's parish yes- |terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. His reminiscences of Rome were greatly enjoyed by the audience of about 40 women who listened to the many in- teresting experiences which JFather Sullivan had while in the "Eternal City.” 1In terminating he expressed a desire to address the promoters again in the near future, ;Many Boston Garment Workers Back on Jobs Boston, FFeb, 26.—The #trike of the garment workers here today was re- ducdd considerably by settlements over the week end in several shops. Picketing details patrolled the vicin- ity of other shops, under augmented {pn!ifl' squads. There was no disturb- ance, but officers arrested Sarah Park- er and Zelda SMverman, on charges of assault last Friday on Margaret | Psharra, a working operative, You WONT BELIEVE T, BUT OUR DEATH RATE 15 Lowea Trad ALY Gueure 1N THE GraTe! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1023, |other dealing particularly with opera- | degrees, and cotton. more than any lately after, - —— Radio sets and supplies st Morans' —advt Mrs. Arthur Barrows is il with the vip at her home on Bast Main street, Open alleys at the Casine tonight, —advt, Mr, and Mra Sidney Curran of Fair. view street are recelving congratula- tions on the birth & seven pound son. The proud father is proprietor of & drug store on Broad street, Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt. New Hritaln Nest, Neo, 1648, Order of Owls, will meet Tuesday evening in Grotto hall on West Main street, Sonoras at C, L. Plerce Co—adwt, Mre, Fred Wagner of 73 Dwight street Is confined to her home with & severe attack of influensza, Planos and Vietrolas at C, L., Plerce & Co—advt, Edward MeAloon, proprietor of the New Dritain Taxi Co,, visited the “Herald" office today to explain that the taxicab, which overturned on the Platnville road and which was sald to belong to his company, was not one of his machines, Subsequent Investi. gation showed that the auto was owned by the City Taxi company, See Mr, Ellis, sllk artist, John A, Andrews Bewing Machine Dept.—adv, The regular mecting of the New Tiritain Lions club will be held to- morrow noon at Jr, 0, U, A, M, hall on Hungerford court, d. C. MOODY PRESIDENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATORS New Britain Man Honored at Meeting in Hartford — Misses Strunz and Allison Win Prizes. Vice-Principal James C. Moody of the Senior High school, was eiected president of the Connecticut Business FEducators' assoclation, at Hartford, Saturday afternoon, and Misses Clara Strunz and Margaret Allison, pupils at the High school, were awarded prizes in competitive examinations conducted by the assoctation. Miss Strunz won second prize in the typewriting contest, writing 60 words a minute for a period of 15 minutes. The winner of the first prize wrote 61 words a minute. Miss Alllson, who was entered in the shorthand contests, took 100 words a minute for five min- vtes, making but three errors. She was awarded second prize, the win- ner of first honors having only two errors with 100 words a minute, Other entrants in the contests from the New Dritain High school, compet- ing with pupils in 17 other High schools, were: Typewriting — Olive Keller, Viola Spencer and Helen Mc- Guire; shorthand—Gertrude Connolly and Myrtle Beyer. ] City Advertisement CALL FOR ANNUAL MEETING OF CITY MEETING BOARD. |To the Members of the City Meeting| Board of the City of New Britain: | The members of the City Meeting Board of the City of New Britain are hereby warned and notified that a meeting of the City Meeting Board will be held on the 5th day of March, A. D., 1923, at § o'clock p. m. in the BER e Y:’pfic ' COTTON PRICESNO ARE NEARER NORMA Returns However, Are Not They Should Be, Is Report Washington, Feb, 26,~The sharp fall in cotton prices which began in April, 1920, and continued for more han a year was due to the general credit deflation, the great increase in high priced inventories and the sub- sequent “buyers’ strike,” the federal trade commission set forth in a re- port submitted today to congress, The price inquiry was made by the commission in accordance with a reso- lution adopted by congress last March, and the present preliminary report, it was sald, would be followed by an- tions of the cotton exchanges, The post-war price deflation the commission deseribed as of world- wide character, affecting all com- modities in this country In varying other, The most important and im- mediate factors in the decline, how- over, the commission found to be “the marked increase in supply and decrease in demand.” The report went cxhaustively into market conditions during the war period and immedi- which brought cotton prices up to the peak in Aprh. 1920, Supply and demand were found to have been the controlling factors throughout, with the high price level prevailing in 1919-20 attributed “in part to the expectation that there would be a world shortage of cotton.” In the subsequent recovery cotton prices “in money,” since August, 1921, have been above the 1013 level, the report set forth, and measured in commodities “either slightly below or more recently considerably above the real exchange value of cotton in that year.” While it thus appears that cotton prices, compared with the general level of prices, are not depressed at the present time, this does not mean, the report said, that cotton prices “are at a level which affords a com- pensation to the grower which jus- tifies such an extensive use of land and labor in its production.” Turning to a discussion of cotton futures trading under the cotton fu- tures act, the commission found that the law “apparently has brought about a marked improvement in the methods of trading on future ex- changes.” Postatl Clerks Here Win State Athletic Trophy The postal clerks at the New Brit- ain post office have been awarded the state post office clerk's athletic cup. Postmaster W. F. Delaney stated this morning that the award was made last week at the conventlon of clerks. New Britain won the cup for two years in succession and because the opposing team did not feel as though they could combat against New Brit- ain this year the award was made. in said New Britain, for the purpose of receiving, considering and acting upon the resolutions of the Common Council of the City of New Britain, dated February 21st, 1923, containing the estimates of income and expenses for the fiscal year April 1st, 1923, to and including March 31st, 1924, the appropriations for said year and the laying of a tax of eighteen and six- tenths (18.6) mills upon the dollar upon the grand list last made and completed, being list of October 1, 1922, on the ratable estate and prop- erty within the first taxing district of said city and an additional tax of | three and one-tenth (3.1) mills upon | the dollar upon said g and list on :the ratable estate and property with- {in the limits of the second taxing dis- |trict of said city, to wit: a tax of twenty-one and seven-tenths (21.7) mills on the dollar on the ratable es- tate and property within the second taxing district, which is also within the first taxing district, and a tax of eighteen and six-tenths (18.6) mills on the dollar on sald ratable estate and property within the first taxing dis- trict which is not within the second taxing district, said taxes to be pay- able on the first day of July, 1923, and to take such other action con- cerning estimates, appropriations and taxes as by law authorized and pro- vided. Dated at New Britain, this 26th day of February, A, D, 1923. A, M. PAONESSA, Mayor of the City of New Britain. (N. B. Herald) EGA: Romans as early as 600 B. C. pasted on the eyelds of blind optics hollow earthenware cups, on which eyes were “ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine DBayer product preseribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions | VOTIC] i Colds .The annual meeting of the stock- holders of The American Hardware ;:3}.’3?,“ fi‘;’:‘:’:‘% orporation will be held at the office Neuralgla Pain. Pan ¢ the P. & F. Corbin division, Park Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” .::reet, New' l].xr!:(nln, Conn., on March only. Each unbroken package con. 't 8t 2 o'clock p. m, To hear the report of the Directos; To elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year; To do any other business proper to be done at sald meeting. tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester et s il i 8 ALBERT N. ABBE, Becretary. —— BY CLIFF STERRETT of Salicylicacid, e G'A\/: THE PLACE Tk 0.0, AdD | WOULDAT 8t FoudD DEAD HERE mySGELB! COMMERCTAL ’lfilfi“fi»,’fiiflfieim Grammar School Hall on Main street | . | BTUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, G 1 i ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 4 Bl “and” monuments of ‘murbly and granite; all grades sano sizes, Cemner tery ents made, lota cared for, eto, John F, Meehan Monuiental Works, Clark 81, Corner_Union 81, Death Notloes My TDiear Mather, Stanley Riakesley, who died Feb, Slgner, Mre, K. Penfield, 318 ORERNTOUNR—Cul flowers. potted plants d all varieties. of plante Adoife San- , 218 Ok Bt, Te WUNTIT OF KBYH on & chain, 4 1n all, #e- ward if returned o Herald ofes. . CIWANGE BAG Tost containing §18,70, be- tween Looust a Cherry Sta, N 3 returned to Frank Swider, 113 Church St, Al 21260 lost, Please_return to bank. RESCENT PIN, set with pearls and dia- mond center, lost Letween Church 8t., Chestnut 8t, trolley and Elks' club, Re- ard i returned to Mrs, R, T, James, Chureh 8t. Phone 1921-5, YOUNG fox torrier, white with brown spots. Reward It returned to 24 Monroe street. Tel, 1213-4, L] DEVELOPING films s our pecialty. Bring your films to us and get results, Ar- _cado_Btudio, S R FOR the months of January and February. I will make a reduction of §6 on every sult or overcoat, J, Wuck, custom tallor, 9 _Arch 8t O MITE. BLANCIETTE will discontiiue her dressmaking establishment now at 131 Main 8t, sfter March 1st but will reopea at_her home, 3956 kast 8t., A GUTLER auto parts moves 8t., to 36 Hartford Ave. T WANTED--1,000 men, e to be well dressed on casy weokly peys ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to derald Of Auto BUICK MOTOR CARS—'"Better cais are ho- ing bullt and Buick is bulldiug then." New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Aicd strects Telephone 2607 CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash, Motor Co,, “A Keputabie Concern.” West Main, Corner Liucoln st. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR Commerce and Ruggies tracke, dolph, 127 Cherry st. Phone CHEVROLET touring, $525; cou wedun, $360; F. (. D. lactory. B DURANT AN and_service. A, Benc 13 ‘wust Real Good Cu Main St Phone 215, Fovdson T genuine paits and acc v L. cars, artford, Connecticut, Phone 3-4vsy, HUPMOBILE CAKS—sales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stane ley 8ts, A. M. Paonessa, Prop. BX N—High graie moror vais. Bules Cf A, Beuce, 51 Mau bt. a vervice, hawker, b8 slm et Valve A phone 246 'OR CARS aad truc Scarle & Co, Sales and ses and Pavk Sts, New Ubritai _bhone 3110, $976; #pec.al six touring, $1, $1,760; I O, B. tactoi 193 Asch St. “This is & . M. lrving Jestet Studebaker yeur.” AUTOMOTIVE ] B — Autos and Trucks For Sale [] BUICK SLDAN, 1918 lent running condition. quick sale. M. Irving Joster, “This s a_Studebaker Year.' BUICK, 5 passchgel 19lv, toaring car, in perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, and upholstering very good., Price and terms are low. C. A, Baouce, 61 Main St hene. 2 CHANDLER, By sedan, in cellent running condition; three new tires. One owner since new. Wili give tea months to pay for It. Price very reason- new Dllnl.’ n excel- Wil sucrifice for 3 Arch st. 1919, able, Must be sold at once, M. Irving Jester, 143 Arch St. This is a Stude- baker year. CHEVROLET—3 passeuger fouring car, Tires are practically new, 1 spure and mechanically perfect. This car needs a little paint but is otherwise in excellent $200. Mr. Cashman, 131 _Main | or Berlin 66s-4, FORD Lyon Lumper for sale. Never bosh used. Price $9. Call evenings. J. A, wiovino, 475 So. Mafn &t VCiraw DBRUS.—1920 oupe, 1930 sedan, 1950 tourings, Save money by trading Lere. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t., Hartford, DORT wedan, 1922 fully equipped, small mileage. Car {8 in excellent condition, Chance to buy new car at a sacrifice pric _Honeyman Auto Sales, 139 Arch, GAKLAND roadste ct” condition, C. Rudolph, 127 ._Phone 20 OLDSMOBILE—SIx ~ cyiinder _touring cost $1,635. 1mmediate sale price $600, Driven 7,700 miles, Excellent _condition, New cord tires on tear, C. F. Riecker, 61 Broad St Plainville, .SMOBILE “8" in passenger, economicel to operate goud. Price only $200. Terms to rvepol 51 shape. P’rice only BETTER USE Sixes, 1921 and 1022 tourd: amount down, balance in twelve instail- raents. Aaron G. Cohen, Inef, 186 Park 8t., Hartford, GOOD BARGAINS IN CLOSED CARS— 1921 Dodge coupe, 1922 Dort sedan. 1920 Oakland sedar. 1917 Hudson cabriolet., These cars are in excellpnt condition and ready for the road. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARCH 8T. PHONE 2100. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads