New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 19

LOATH TOLEAVE AS CONGERT IS ENDED Audience Shows Appreciation of Program Sung by Orpheus .Gll_lb (By Tho Herald Reviewer), The only regret of a most appre- clative audience which filled l"ox'll"' theater last ovening was that the. concert given by the Orpheus club|® of Springfield, Mass, was short, much too short. The audience wanted move of the singing and playing and to prove it not a single pérson had left his seat when the final note of the last chorus had been sung., They continued to applaude until it was necessary for the singers to respond With an encore, New Britain people glad to wel- .come back to their fold John J.. " Rishop, leader of the organization and | a former resident of this city, Mr,. Bishop was greeted with showers of | applause when he made his appear-! ance on the stage and after each number which he conducted. The concert wad satisfactory but there was not enough variety on the program which seemed to be over- balanced with music of a heavy and serious nature, More numbers of a lighter variety would have been appreciated. JHowever, the selectlons chosen were, Jexceedingly well ren; dered and meét with the hearty ap- proval of the music lovers of New Eritain, The voices of the men blended well, the harmony was good and the work in unison excellent. The two num- bers which scored the best ware “The Lost Chord” with the organ, and “Soldiers’ Chorus” from Faust. Miss Ruth Avery Ray played the violin well and her rendition of “Etude de Siorillo” brought forth rounds of applause which was so in- sistent that she was abliged to favor with an encore. Her work showed| ol t o a |t o t ~—advt, court of common pleas in thé March term, which opens ngxt Tuesday, in- Peter Crona and Ezra D, Barks, tor Record No. 10021, & Co~-advt, —-advt, street reported to the police yesterday Orch, Vietor Record No, 10008, P PAYMENT 10 AMERICA BY GERMANY UNDER DISCUSSION Belief is Expressed that if Teutons ed Press)—The belief that the l'nlte:l' | States could be easily reimbursed rorl special message to Germany | sums regularly on the reparation ac-!tcmobile regulation be discarded and conference between Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of were examined from view, v France, Great Britain and Italy could not suggest a way to compel Germany f"‘""’" WW w'«ww«m* N THURSDAY, MARCH 1, Brief News Dispatches From Al Over the World President Harding, 1923. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923, City Items Guibransen Player Planos, Morans', THE LITTLE STORE With the BIG VALU Germany's spinster postal employes are being besleged with love notes and proposals of marriage following an announcement by Herr Btingl, minister of posts and telegraphs, that the government henceforth will pro- vide a handsome dowery for each Jurors duwn for service ip the The National Ford for President league, with headquarters at Hiawa- tha, Kansas, now has petitions in 46 states calling on Henry Ford to enter the race for*president in the 1924 lude two men froml New Britain, Aunt Hagar's Blues, Fox Trot, Vie. O, L. Plerce W i —THE— Dress Goods Shop 400—MAIN ST.—400 g e | THE LITTLE *STORE With the’ BIG VALUES female employe who marries, The gross estate in New York of| A students’' “rag” traditionally as- Henry Clay Frick has been appraised |goolated with the occasion, marked the at $23,018,980.64 in a supplemental | yigit to Edinburgh university of for- report in transfer tax proceel.ass | mer Premier David Lloyd George to filed yesterday with the New York|delijver the annual rectorial address, state tax commission by Anthony P.|gtudents in the galleries threw sacks Ludden, appraiser, The net taxuble of flour and brussels sprouts on the estate here was $20,082,006.89, ac-|gudience below and pandemonium cording to values fixed on Mr, Frick's| refgned at iIntervals while Lloyd property as of the day of his aenth. George was speaking. December 2, 1919, campaign. Open alleys at the Casino tonight, Andrew Sejerman of 88 Tremont fternooil that his store had been roken into Wednesday night and a uantity of cigarettes and snuff stolen, Lonely Nest, Fox Trot, Whiteman's C. L. \ "20-INCH CANTON C| Regular $2.50. Saturday lerce & Co.—advt, | Three armed men invaded the jew- | elry shop of Max Some it 80 Delancey | street, New York, yesterday afternoon, : 4 , 7 ‘tive n diamond salesmin who called, :\hlwr;‘ (‘.hmrrrrmnNIm:‘kl‘:‘ mmrl;' l""""lcluml looted the office and the pockets f{of October. During the period 690 |iioch™, honds and chsh | FHhe o oo ;&‘?gfi:’“::‘;:‘,‘:‘d" ‘m' ::"3{::“":3"':" vietims was discovered, leaving hehind Paris, March 2.—(By the Associat- | ? L bolgl) ] S |them no clue save a meagre descrip- tion ‘that they were swarthy Italians, o o Wy e vty " MINOR ISSUES VIEING R RIGHT OF WAY IN CONGRESS |gullty to charge of theft of automo- I biles and was sentenced to prison for from 10 to 13 years, Last Two Days of Present Congress in Way SILK P. Regular $2.00. Snturday During the last four months the United States shipping board has Regular 98¢, SATNDARY i1y s hins nn v oinblys Would Pay Regularly on Repara- tions all Would be O, K, Gov. 8mith of New York sent a| the legislature Rhine army if on‘y’)nntvrduy recommending that the ald pay copsiderable; patchwork policy of dealing with au- | he cost of its would ount, was expressed at yesterday's!a statewide program be substituted for licensing and regulating automo- biles and their operatoms under | centralized system and control. New Haven—Supreme court upheld Mllru sentences given to Joseph Cian- |flone and Mike Rugiero for murder lof Enio Renaldino of New Britain, in | 1920, the treasury, ! nd the financial representatives of he allied government, This possibility of paymen® in cash r in credits, it was learned today, every point of spokesmen for Sees Nothing Serio of Party Strife Washington, March 2.—With thei most important uncompleted legisla- tion now in conference and regarded as certain of enactment, the situation in the senate and house for the re- maining two full days before adjourn- The report of the National High- ways Protective society for February rhows that 53 persons met death in _ s motor accidents in New York state. New Hm‘on——!\o trace found of D, In, the city 37 persons were killed byihum}.’elte Flint, missing school prin- automobiles and trucks; trolley cars CIPAli no complaint made in connec- and wagons each claimed one victim, tion With his financial affairs. However, the 0 pay until the present controversies PRICES OF SILKS ARE ADVANCING, Yard $1 85 ... Yard $1,25 “IMPORTED EPONGE have been settled. Meanwhile, it was, pointed out, Germany has suspended payments to the allies and there is no immediate prospect of either money or goods with which the United States might be paid. Eleven of those killed w death at railroad grade crossings. gressmen in the state ere riding in automobiles and me The dead hands of lame duck con- ! throttled an effort last| Hartford-Officials of State Iarm |for Women, at Nlantic, trimmed their legislative requests down to $55,000 at hearing. ment had been reduced today to a contest for right of way between com- paratively minor measures. Early agreement between senate and house conferees on the farm | credits legislation, put through the| Meriden—James Serruto, 17, died of There was no suggestion that the, night to force a vote on the Norris, 'f;—lfiorrow Is the Last Day of Our Silk Sale IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY THEM NOW For the Closlng Day of Our Silk %nle We Ofl'er Theser Very Attractive %peclals' CREPE Regular $2.00. Saturday Regular $2.50. Saturday ..... .y SILK SATIN sassees SR $l 40 56-INCH WOOL SERGE vov.. Yard $1 79 Yard 590 vote was forecast. Other measures awaiting Saturday ... confer- ence action today were the deficiency appropriation and the Voight “filled milk" bills. Enactment of both mea- sures was regarded as assured. Items 1n the deficiency bill included $20,- 60,000 for modernization and scrap- plng of naval vessels and | added by the senate to permit contin- | uation of the work of the federal coal commission, The more important bills now vie- ing for consideration in the senate are the government employes' salary re- | classification, the child labor constitu- tional amendment and the “truth in fabric” bill, Miss Teresa Madden, 25, Dies of Double Pneumonia Miss Teresa Madden, age 25 years, $400,000 | SlLK PONGEE vevessess. Yard 596 James Madden, and for the past few years was employed at the Stanley Rule and Level plant. Besides her parents she leaves one brother, Edward Madden, who is em- ployed at Fox's theater, and four sis- |ters, Mrs, Fred Heisler of this city, | Mrs. Thomas Grant of Hartford, Miss Olive and Miss Agnes Madden of this | eity. | The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church with a solemn requiem high | mass and burial will be in St. Mary's | new cemetery. South Carolina Wants to | Close All Billiard Rooms | Columbia, S. C., March 2.—South Carolina, the only state in the union have a law which would prohibit pool and billiard playing. The house | which has no divorce laws may soon . house yesterday by an overWhelming | gieq at her home at 56 Winthrop |street late yesterday afternoon of | Her death is one She | in- into | of representatives yesterday passed and sent to the senate a bill which | would forbid “operation of any bil- | liard, pocket billiard, pool room or table in the state of South Carolina.” The penalty for violation is set at | | pneumonia. not less tham $25, not more than $100, Miss Madden was born in New/ or imprisonment at hard labor for | Britain, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | not more than 30 days. that she was an artiste of ability. sleeping sickness. She was accompanied at the pilano by her sister, Miss Alice Mabel Ray. “Shall I, Wasting in Despair,” composed by Mr. Bishop, was ren- dered in a pleasing manner and was| well received. The number stands in a class by itself and easily places its composer on a high plane in the world of music. FINED AND JAILED FOR THEFT OF GOLD WATCH Smith was Hungry, Sick and Penniless He Tells Judge in Explaining Reason for Misdeed Garwey Smith, celored, appeared before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning and pleaded guilty to the theft of a gold watch valued at $60 from A. Anderson’s room at 187 o Main street. Smith, in reply to a ques- | Saltyldke City, March 2.—Paul M. tion of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph | COnnors “of Salt Lake city, who (. Woods, said he was penniless, out i°ined the United States air mail| pyoiden, president of the Chiago of work, sick and hungry and he|S¢rvice here yesterday, was _fatally| gyriington & Quincy raflroad. [ seized the first opportunity to get a injured at the local air mail field ‘ little money. He was fined $25 ana | Y¢Sterday when the machine he was | ‘el 200 feet. Donald h iy < piloting fell etence o S°Te 80 davs In he | rompieton of Jackson, Mich., a pas: THe theft took place January 10 ;engnr, was seriously hurt in the mis- Ve . an. ARd. on "lei““"’, day "{"‘ watch “"‘l Connors served in the army during pmflmsm e B”dgnpm b [ the alr service reserve corps. Anderson notified: the police l-‘eh» ruary 5, that the watch was missing. | Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue in- stituted an investigation in which he found that the watch had been dis- posed of at Feingold's. He recovered the timepiece in Bridgeport. Smith was arrested and confronted by the - pawnbroker, whereupon he admitted his guilt. American government should negoti- ate directly with Germany. 97 Pound Woman Sets Record With Triplets New York, March 2.—Mrs, Wil- liam Carr of 596 East 170th street, the Bronx, 24, and weighing only 97 pounds, is the mother of the first triplets born in Bronx hospital, it was announced yesterday. The children, all girls, were born Wednesday and weighed 3, 3% and 3% pounds. They were put in an incubator. % Wednesday and weighed died yesterday. The smallest child is said to be the healthiest. The condition of the" mother is reported as good. amendment changing dates for presi- dential inauguration and sessions of" i congress. | double pneumonia. ' g H |of the most sudden this winter, F lghtlng For Llfe was stricken Wednesday with |fluenza which soon developed It is semi-officlally announced that several firms in the occupied area | have tried to send goods into unoc-| cupied Germany by obtaining the| approval of the French customs]| agents and paying a 10 per cent tariff. | The military was active in holding up and searching pedestrians in Dub- lin yesterday. Tree State troops also ! carried out a large sweeping move- | SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAI MARKET CO. nUALITY EGBDFAT’ 318 MAIN 5T CONOMY: PRICES TEL. 2485 2 31 and ment in County Louth and arrested | all the young men in the area. Some of the captures are regarded in ofl‘l-’ cial circles as important. { A plan for the consolidation of the railroad systems, west of Chicago into | four great systems, cach operating| more than 30,000 miles of lines and with a property investment of ap- | proximately $2,000,000,000 for each group, was placed before the TInter-| { state Commerce Commission by Hale | JOINS AIR MAIL AND FALLS. Lieutenant Connors Fatally Hurt on Second Day of Service,’ Damages amounting to $20,000 arc | sought in a suit filed in the District of Columbia supreme court against Senator Caraway of Arkansas by Harry A. Wallerstein, a veterans’ bu- | reau employe, for injuries alleged to have been sustained during a clash in a street here several days ago. The encounter grew out of an argument ion a street car. ‘, Sesthrin | The sword of Brig. Gen. Richard | Montgomery of the Continental army, | | MORNING SPECIALS Special 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. Special 7 A, M. to 12:30 Best i 2 3 C Sperry & Barnes 30 c POTATOES . BACON ...... b, Special 7 A. M. to 12 Special 7 A. M. to 12:30 Best Pure Gold Medal 1 00 LARD ..... 2 FLOUR. . sack 8 AZIZ GROTTO SMOKER “Aziz Grotto will hold an old fash- ion smoker and entertainment Satur- day evening at the club rooms on West Main street for the members of the order. Card games and other amusements will be ‘held and an en- tertainment will start at 10 o'clock. This arrangement has been made to accommodate those who are in busi- ness and would be unable to attend at an earlier hour. who led the assault on Quebec and was killed at the first discharge of the British infantry on December 31, 1775, was formally transferred to the National Museum in accordance with the congressional resolution of eh- ruary 22, which has been signed by| Mrs. Paulétte Saludes is shown here as she appears in the Court of General Sessions where she is being tried for the murder of Oscar Martelliere whom she shot and killed in his New York| insurance office. She pleads tempman’ insanity. 7A. M. to 12 30~Fresh Shoulders . .. Ib. 13¢ All Dav Specials in All Departments ROAST PORK...........:.c.0o0 b 100 LEGS GENUINE LAMB ......... Ib. 35¢ PRIME RIB ROASTS ........... 1h. 28¢c SPERRY & BARNE > HAMS ..... Ib. 32¢ Fresh Cut Haml)ulg 1b. Calves Liver Lean Boneless Pot Roast . Corned Beef . 1b. Phil. Capons . . Ih, Fresh Killed Fowl. * Ib. Sauerkraut . . 3 1bs, : FIND DEAT! l)l‘l-? TO BRAWL. PITCIIERS H(‘l\(. \\l LL. Cleveland, Ohio, March 2.—Several of the pitchers of the Cleveland base- ball club are ready to work a full game now, according to advices from the spring training camp at Lakeland, IMlorida, Among them is Guy Mor- | ton, the veteran, who declares he ex-|§ her home at 3 North Texas avenue,|pects to have the best season of his on Iebruary 16, | earcer. The principal witness, Frank Ken-| ney, the woman's husband, and Jerry Kernan, his friend, both professed ig- | norance as to how Mrs. Kenney fell! down the stairs and fractured her skull and declared that they were| “too drunk” to know what happened. | Captain of Detectives James M. Malseed asked a witness: “Where dld‘ you get the liquor?" but before he could answer, Coroner . Arnold de| Brier brought his gavel down shouted, “that's irrevelent in case, We don't want to know where | he bought the liguo Coroner's Jurv of Women Reports at | Atlantic ( ity Inquest. | Atlantic City, N J., March “Accidental death due to a drunken brawl,” as the verdict of a (:orm\er's% jury of women at the inquest into the | cause of death of Mrs, Mae Kenney, G0, found with her skull broken at LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 14c Pound Ry Choice Shoulder Steak .+ b, 18¢ Best Frankforts ... lb. 18¢ Home Made Sausage Meat .. Ib, 25¢ Boiling Beef Ib. 10¢ Large Roastlng‘ Chickens Ib. 42¢ Song Across The Sea oPP_EAST MAN STREET.E . b, 77012 A, M. 424 MAIN STREET MORNING SPECIALS STEAX RO ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE iy Special Prices on Canned Goods LVAPORATED I\'ILK . .ve...3cans 25¢ CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES..... 2 cans 25¢ HAMBURG STEAK ......... Y 25¢ (‘.,"(i‘ ; it FANCY LAMB LEGS ...... e h & N “ MEATY FORES OF LAMB . ....n15¢ o i | 8 FANCY STEWING FOWLS el A ¢ ! ||>32C 8 i25¢ .. Peck 29(‘, 2D BEEF b 8(3 ... Bottle 25c LEG OF NATIVE VEAL ... m250 FANCY LAMB CHOPS ....... b 250 n,15c LAMB FOR STEW .......... mlOC “m15c CALIFORNIA and FLORIDA TURNIPS ...vovivinions 8 m25c ORANGE dozenzgc SWEET POTATOES ..... 7 i 25(‘, | BALDWIN APPLES 4Quarts25c e 0 B » 25 C | LARGE BANANAS ... doen 2DC Head lsc "HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT 4‘ for 25(‘, (HARGE OF MEAT DEPT. \IA\\' RICH RI LICS. w York, March 2.~A thousand years of the history of Sardis, includ-| ing the period between the hittite era | and that of Byzantine are represente d | in between 50 and 60 cases of ar- | chacological relies recently received | from Asia Minor by the Metropolitan Museum of Art it was made known today. The material was saved from de-| struction at the Smyrna fire by the| late Dr. Howard Crossby Butler, who | was head of the American Sardis ex- peditions. Tt is deseribed by au- thorjties as the greatost treasure trove ever received in this ecountry from the cradle of the world. Ownership of the collebtion is u derstood to be in dispute and it w predicted today that many diplomatic complications must be worked to es- | tablish a title. The relics now are claimed by the American Society for Excavation of Sardis founded by J. P. Morgan. REAUTY DEAL CLOSED Dr. and Mrs C. W. Vivian have purchased property at 205 Wast Nain street, formerly owned by the Swus.y estate, from May Martyn Dooth. The Mis ith Bennett, concert singer, purchase price is said to be $25,000. the distinetion of being thé first to send her vocal music across the ocean. She recently sang into the mi- crophone at WOR, in Newark, N. J., | land her voice was received in Eng- [land, Frante and other Iuropean countri Miss Bennett was chosen from a long lit of American and Eu- | ropean coneert stars by a special ju of radio musical experts, She has the clearest voice for broudcasting, the @l | jury decided. Campbells Beans 3 cans 29¢ Pink Salmon... 2 cans 29¢ Kidney Beans.. 2 cans 25¢ | Green and Wax Beans 19¢ b 2 cans 25¢ 25¢ Large Can Pears ..... 25¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder ..... . 29¢ Cocoa 2 Ib. pkg. 25¢ Royal Lunch Crackers 2 1bs, 25¢ Je 9c 20¢ Campbells \‘oups 3 cans Sardines 6 cans Tuna Fish . can White Rose / LARGE RED ONIONS . Bh\"l‘ MAINE l’OTATOI:S ALL DAY . b 150 SUGAR CURED CORN b 150 LARGE ROASTING CHICKE WHOLE OR HALF SUGAR CURED HAM .... LAR( F BOTTLIab SNIDER'S CATSUP SPECIALS ‘ Gold ‘Bar F mnco-.\mencan Spaghetti 2 cans Premier Salad Dre: BEST FRANKFURTS o5 RAW LEAF LARD ....t.= A Onhgnn Soan. . ) cakes Wed'r“ nod Creamery Butter st lb 53c Stnct]y Fresh ngs e i e v I Peanut Butter .... Ib. 20¢ LAR('b JUI(‘Y ORANGES oov... doz. 29¢ FANCY APPLES ............... 2qts. 25¢ HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ......... 4 for 29¢ First Prize Nut Oleo Ib, 28¢ v hAL FOR STFW .o SMALL EASTFRN PORK TO ROAST Spinach . pk. 35¢ STRING BEANS, CUCUMBE S CAULIFLOWER, SWEET POTATO! LYCEUM “OH U. BABY” All New CELERY and LETTUCE FULL LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES—JOHN L ROSS H!