New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 18

18 NAVY 1§ ACCEPTING RECRUITS OF 18 YRS. Officer Located in New Haven to| Receive Applicants The U, S recrulting serviee in New to acquaint Navy with headquarters Connecticut, desires parents and young men of Connectis| cut with the opportunities that are offerod to young men who enlist in the navy. Young men of {onnecticut have not up to now real-| 1zed how great these opportunities are and have not seized them to any- thing llke the same extent as have the youth of the southérn and western states. The navy is now enlisting young men of 18 years and over. The navy department for many| vears has operated its own trade schools where enlisted men who show | promise and abllity are sent for courses of instruction for pl‘nodsl varying from six weeks to eight months, These schools encompass every techinical activity of our navy and consist of the following: Ship-| fitter, carpenter, blacksmith, painter, moulder, patternmaker, machinist, eiectrician, diver, pharmacist, pho- tographer, ra , aviator, steward, cook and baker. In addition to these opportunities the navy department has mapped | out new and very estensive courses of | technical education fhat will be avail- | able at all times for all men on board | ship. This is the outcome of the de- termination on the part of Secretary| Denby that the men of our navy must be given every opportunity to acquire daily educational courses to| better fit them for their advancement in knowledge and efficiency during their enlistment and that they may be a powerful reserve in time of na- tional emergency. In steam engineering the cours will comprise practical steam engin- eering, boilers, steam turbines, pumps, refrigeration, sheet metal drafting, motor boat engines. Under the de-| partment of electricity there will be| courses in practical electricity, ele- mentary magnetism, theory of direct current machijnery, theory of alter- nating currents and searchlights. In navigation there will be courses in ocean and coast navigation and in advanced navigation. Tor those in-| terested in clerical work the courses will consist of office procedure, type- writing, shorthand bookkeeping and | accounting. The medical department offers instruction in anatomy, physi- ology, first aid, chemistry and phar- macy. Men interested may choose courses shipfitting painting, printing sailmaking, Under ordnance and gunnery the/, courses open include ordnance, ‘ munition, guns, torpedoes, fire control and finally there courses in radio sound apparatus and | signals Haven, thel splendid in manual trades in carpentry, | blacksmithing, patternmaking. | THREE OFFICERS SLAIN, DRY AGENT IS WOUNDED ‘ "% Shootings Occur in Two Georgia : Towns When Officers Seck to Make Arrests, Atlanta, Ga., March 9.—Three po-! licemen were shot and killed and one | prohibition officer wounded in Lulu| and Blackshear, two South Georgia | towns, late yvesterday, according to| reports received here. Vilas Martin and Jack Ryan, marshals at Luu,| were shot and killed by Robert Hope, | a'mail carrier, and 1. C. Brooks was glain in a battle with 8 T. Sharpe at Blackshear, Prohibition Officer J. A. Monroe being wounded | Reports from Lulu said Hope had been placed under arrest by Martin and Ryan and was being taken to jall when the shooting commenced. Mar-| tin and Ryan were said to have been killed instantly. Hope surrendered | to the sheriff, Brooks was killed in a battle when he and the prohibition officer at-| tempted to arrest Sharpe at his home near Blackshear, authoritics said. The officers had a warrant charging Sharpe with violation of the prohibition law Monroe was badly wounded. Sharpe, reports said, made his escape. Savannah, Ga., March 9—J. W Griffin, chief of the South Georgia prohibition forces, accompanied by a deputy United States marshal, left last night for Blackshear. Griffin an-| nounced that he had ordered all of | his agents to Blackshear and that two | machine guns had been shipped from | Macon. Situation Regarding Coal In Germany Is Excellent ! jerlin, March 9.—The German coal commisgion informed a Reichstag | which the occupants are continuously | of Min | eeeded, | top, committee today that the country's ceal supply on the whole satis- factory. Thanks to large supplies of reparations fuel which were diverted to unoccupied Germany instead of to! France and Belgiem during the first few weeks of the occupation and to large importations ot ritish coal last year the commission said, the railroads public utilities and private consumers were well taken care of. CLEARNESS of vision is onc of the finest joys that come into a man's Jire, When your eyes are failing and an optémetrist prescribes for you the glasses that bring your eyes to vigorous service and yon find that they have cost you bhut little money, you realize you have had a wnique experience, ‘Our service satisfies, @ Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 827 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923, Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World America join was being put forward in the form of an appeal to humanity, Prohibition officlals in New York yesterday announced the inauguration of @ new poliey in the enforcement of the prohibition law which they belleve will materially decrease the number of violations, Agents will he assigned certain periods of the day and night instend of having all on duty at the same time, Theoretically the agents are on duty all the time, but practi- cally they usually put in dbout eight hours-and these are generally in the daytime, British king and queen set prece dent in dining with labor members of pariiament n home of | Astor who has happy time jesting With laborites in their silk knee breeches, John Rob- other active British invitation to dine at March 15, J. Rumsay MacDonald, ert Clynes and leaders accept Buckingham palace General Degoutte denies that I'rance will increase her hold on the RRuhr and says blockade will soon get results, Organization of world prohibition and reform federation is formally an- nounced at Washington, Three policemen are killed in gun battles in two Georgia towns and pro- kibition officer is badly wounded, Lewis Douglas, negro, who shot and wounded five people at Spencer, Tenn,, | escaped into mountains through cor- don of searchers, music of “Die Wacht am| Rhine" may be discarded as the tune to which Yale graduates, students and admirers lustily sing the words of “Bright College Years" if some mem- | bers of the Yale club of New York| are able to swing the votes of a suf- | clent number of fellow members. A | poll is being taken among members to determine whether thy want the music changed, retaining the words Testing the possibility of efueling | Which long have been sung on and off the campus, and of delivering messages from one | airplane -to another while in flight, Lawrence B. Sperry, using a Sperry The The king and queen of England for | Messenger which weighed less than the first time in their lives broke §00 pounds, made contact with an- bread with Labor Members of Parlia- other plane eight times at different | ment Jast night in the home of one altitudes while flying sixty- five miles ! of their subjects, : an hour at Mineola yesterday. | Thd occasion was a dinner given | by Viscount and Lady Astor at their London home. ( The Hotel Butler, formerly the Ol- House, at Wurtsboro, Sullivan counts, N, Y. was almost destroyed by fire yesterday. A defective chimney | is blamed. The loss is about $20,000.; cott March combustion a nle radiant 2 always desirable, Heaters operated fornia warned against America's en- trance in the international court of James Coen killed himself last ninth annual dinner of the Bronx | street, New York and left this note Board of Trade at the Hotel Astor, for his wife: | agitation to have America enter the and this is the best way I know how court was merely a part of foreign do well to keep clear of it. The court, he said, s supposed to be a| part of the T.eague, and yet it was no part at all. He said the appeal to have When the standard orifice is replac- | ness of combustion is reduced, and | liberation of carbon monoxide is in- creased for a given gas consumption. - Two greatest dangers is that the oper- 2 2 standard office when the gas pres- Govt, Issues Advice Relative to Sire becomes norma. ana the neater Mamtammg F“ses | rate for good combustion with the —_— | amounts of carbon monoxide, 0 4. Since, when burning artificial JasHing tHALS MRIOpAR \than for natural gas, dangers may of natural gas in heating appliances|arise when a heater which has been monoxide, an insidious and deadly g48 | was supplied, on moving to a natural is given by the Bureau of Mines as|gag on is used without changing its Pittsburgh, Pa., experiment sta- peater is operated at two to three tion. These tests followed announce-|times its rated capacity, with el various other cities of many deaths|carbon monoxide. Two deaths in the ) due to this cause. Pittsburgh, Pa., district during De- ing the incompléte combustion of any ating a heater (not radiant type) carbonaceous material, and quantities with an orifice intended for tinciall death in a short time. For healthy at- 5 Manufacturers should stamp on mospheric conditions in the home, in| o 1l oo (tnis does not apply bty mxlmj. nmnn\ld.r: :""‘”]”'fo' spicuous place where not easily re- be present in amount greater than |, .0q " what kind of gas. the heater The tests mn:ltu-tml by H\n»flurlm'u Only," or “For Artificial Gas B e LLll aRbtan BRI NS and the orifices should be and of the usual design sold at the ;.. 1ot to change without consult- present time for burning natural gas. {50050 0a gag company. orifice pressuve, size of orifice, and |, (g peat, u given room at normal heater adjustment were changed so as rating, rather than of a smaller size conditions as possible, ' In a gencral,, rqqiant. heater has an adjustable way the tests were carried out under| oo gir fniet, be sure this is as might he operated in the home. I avRL e A 16 awad UMl As a result of its investigations. the geatne in Ohio during December, tions regarding the operation of pr]m.lr\ alr inlet closed). KFor safe- | diant fire heaters hurning natural gas ty's sake buy an oversis hegter oxide: g . period of low gas pressure arises, ¢ "'Words of Advice the oversize heater will then be large heater so that the radiants glow more | \ithout changing to a larger orifice, than three-quarters the distance from | i)y its inherent dangers of libera- o1 ide is ated | 8% carbon monoxide is Iiberated | o 0 Reaniara in more or less dangerous quantitie radiants glow from one quarter or At excessive gas fln' or used \‘.u,‘ more of the distance from hottom to |OVersize orifices or poorly constructed, . 'burner ports, should be attached to| flues. Senator Hiram L. Johnson of Cali-| the League of Nations at the twenty- night in his home at 507 West 130th New York, last night. He said the| I wanted to quit drinking for you propaganda, and that America would as P fuel ratio is lowered, the complete- | ator may not change back to the will then be operated at too high a | consequent liberation of increased Blustonse b S | gas, a larger sizo orifice is needed in common use may liberate carbon |ysed in a region where artificial gas the result of studies just completed at to a2 small orifice. In such a case the ments in Pittsburgh, Baltimore and ||iberation of dangerous quantities of Carbon monoxide is produced dur- cember, 1922, were caused by oper- as low as 0,2 per cent may produce | gas on a natural gas heater, to yellow-flame heaters), in some con- L pRE SED Y is intended for,—such as, “For Natur of radiant heater, well constructed, |\ c ity Jod uecompanied by instruc- The gas consumption, gas pressure, 6. Heaters should be of sufficient to obtain as many different operating .14 (harated at gxcessive rates, If the safhe conditions that the heater (4" opon as po or hetter yot bureau offers the following | RerA KRBy FAUG to having Che | to prevent liberation of carbon mon- pyther than an oversize oritice. When 1. Do not operate a rediant i€ cnough to furnish sufficient heat bottom to top. When this rate is eX- tjon of earbon monoxide. For all gas flows in which the the adjustment should he made EiVing low air-fuel ratios, at the 8. Never sleep in a room in which from the needie-valve rather than the Open the gas-cock as far . then the needle- valve to give the desired gas flow or flame length. By adjusting the gas flow from the needle-valve with gas- cock wide open, the highest possible orifice pressure is obtained, which, as shown, raises the air-gas ratio, in- creases the completeness of combus- tion, and diminishes the liberation of | carbon monoxide for a given gas consumption. 3. An oversize with caution, ers should discourage the Tr an orifice for low gas pre Alof 1 heater is properly made for a given|of Enzland, his freedom on payment e orifice, so that a minimum quan-[of v would be $8,000,000 in six | of carbon monoxide is produced | year | gas-cock. as possible heatee is burning without | t one window wide,open | ventilation, This! prevented past few | flueless at leas lequate ition would have the ja having to supply one pre many deaths during months, The results of these investigations are given in Serial 2443, which may be obtained from 1€ Bureau Mines, Washington, orifice ghould he and manufactur- Y of res of aty of Dretigny allowed John 11 ance, a prisoner of Fdward 111 hat The Little Store With the Big Values 400 — are | § City Items Open alleys at the Casino tonight, ~—advt, Miss Blleen Egan of Waterbury, a graduate of the State Normal school in this city, Is visiting Mrs, R, W, Nagle of Unlon street, Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans', ~—advt, Mrs, Gertrude V, Bowen is chair- man of the committee in charge of the waffle supper to be given by the Busi- ness. and Professional Woman's club at the clubhouse on Sunday evening from 6 to 7 o'clock, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt, Mrs. Michael Curry of Elm has recovered from an illness’ Edisons and Sonoras. C. L. Co.—advt, Miss Florence Kronholm has re- sumed. duties at the Stanley, Rule & Level Co, plant after an illness of sev- eral days. ©pen alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, Councilman F, O, Carlson will not be a candidate to succeed himself in the fourth ward this year. He has served two tefms, Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt, street Pierce & Mention is being made of the name ' of Lawrence P, Mangan for & place on the school board next year, He is a former member of the board of compensation and assessment. Edisons and Sonoras. L. Pierce Co.—advt, A large class of candidates will be admitted to the Patriarchal degree at the regular bi-monthly meeting of Comstock Encampment in Odd Fel- lows’ Bldg., this evening. Pianos, Victrolos. (. Co.~—advt, Hallinan's & L. Pierce & open Saturday night. | —advt, Strictly fresh eggs from Elm Hill, special for Saturday, 50c doz. National Tea Importers, 123 Main street—advt. Victrolas, Piancs, . L. Pierce & Co.—advt. 9 1 A L I » Y 424 MAIN STREET Error in Decision in Church-Besse Dispute Judge Luclen ¥, Burpee, presiding in the supreme court yesterday, found error in the case of the IMirst lccles- instical socloty agalnst Lyman W, Besse, and has remanded the enfe, The suit was brought by the plain. tiff to the defendant and the rights conveyed by the detendant < to the plaintiff, A demurrer to the com- plaint was sustained by a lowercourt. The plaintifft refused to amend the complaint, and judgment was entered for the defendant. The appeal of the plaintiff followed, The judge finds that the court erred in sustaining a demurrer on the ground that the re- sort to arbitration should be con- strued by implication as a condition precedent, Judge Burpee also finds that the court erred in assuming to declde, as a matter of law, that the conduct of the plaintiff does not meas- ure up to the required standard of fair effort in good faith to procure a determination of the controversy in the manner contemplated by the con- tract. BLACKJACKS BARTENDER. Rev, J, B. Adams Smashes Into | Ocean City Festivity. Atlantic City, March 9.—~The Rev. {John B, Adams of Ocean City, a | neighboring resort, is a federal pro- hibition enforcement agent. Last night with two other federal agents he swooped down upon the scene of merriment and conviviality that ac- companied the opening of the Hotel Duffington cafe, The guests fled, But Joseph Tighe, who was tending bar, grabbed two bottles and smashed them over a ra- diator, The clergyman shouted to him to cease, as he was destroying federal evideffce. Then the minister tried to get thes bottles away and Tighe adopted an attitude that looked hostile, The minister stunned him was a blackjack and then the arrests were made. OPP.EAST MAIN STREET.E. MORNING SPECIALS 7—12 A. M. HAMBURG STEAK ................... 3 Ib 25¢ ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE FANCY STEWING FOWLS ... SMALL LAMB LEG LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS | BEST MAINE POTATOES .... h 17c th 29¢ ... b 25¢ ool b 14e ..peck29c ALL DAY SPECIALS — Shoulders . Raw Leaf Home Made Sausage .... b 23C —BEEF — Lean Boiling Beef .. Lean Pot Roast . ... Chuck Roasts. .. . Prime Rib Roast ...... » 8¢ :mIOc ‘»nldc m28C Lard . Small Eastern Pork WHOLE OR HALF SUGAR CURED HAM th 19c Sugar Cured Corned Beef . Best Bacon By Strip .............. Large Roasting Chickens —LAMB— .mnm25c n,10c Small Fores Fancy Chops Loin to oast . Bl@afl to ew ih 8 .. 1b 23¢ —VEAL— .m25C .m22C m15c Breast to Stuff nge Bottles .Smder s Catsup California and Florida D ... EDC 25¢ Best Heavy Bananas 2 5 c Grapefruit 4 for Dozen 7 for 250 10c Large Apples Figs b . 25¢ bottle INDIAN BOY DISAPPEARS, Leaves Luxury of Washington, It s Believed, to Return to Old Haunts, | Washington, March 9.—Dissatisfied among the comforts of a new home on Massachusetts avenue here, 14- year-old Dwight Madison, said to’ be the next in line to become chief of the Chippewa Indiavs, has. disap- peared and is believed to be on his way back to the less restricted haunts of his first remembrance, Dwight came to Washington some months ago th his father, who Jias been in consultation with federal gov- ernment officers over affalrs of the tribe. Their old home was in Inde- pendence, Mo,, and vae police believe le;h: is attempting to return there. Home, Sweet Home, First Sung Nearly 100 Yrs, Ago London, March 9.-~One hundred vears ago next May 8 “Home Sweet Home," was' sung in public for the !first time, The melody eame in the |second act of an opera called “Clari, or the Mald of Milan,” produced at fCovent Garden, The librefto was written by a wandering American ae- tor, John Howard Payne, and the music was comiposed by Sir Henry Bishop, The opera died and was soon for- gotten, but the centénary of the imperishable song it bequeathed to the English speaking world is to be observed here, March Bargains At Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store 181 Main Street. The sixteen’ specials offered on this sale show you a total saving of $2.39. You may not want them all, but you will surely want gev- eral. These special prices are genuine reductions. The merchandise is all rtandard and is sold in our store every day at the regular prices advertised here. These special prices prevail during March only. Make the most of your opportunity. An Offer For The Men Regular 20¢ Tuhe of REXALL Shaving Cream GIVEN AWAY With every Lather Brush purchased at regular price of $1,00 Rexall Shaving Cream gives a smooth, creamy lather which stands up ‘on the face throughoyt the shave. A wonderful product. The Lather Brush at $1.00 is very good value, Good quality bristles, horn ferrule and white bone handle, Regular Combination price of the brush and cream......,. $1.30 Special Price on this Sale .. .. o 1.00 RIKER'S VIOLET CERATE Works its way under the sur- face and nourishes and clears the skin. Helps to remove wrin- Kkles, roughhess and chaps. Pre- serves the satiny texture of the skin against exposure to weath- er, May be used as a face pow- der base, Regular price & Special now FAMOUS JONTEEL TALC Made from the best imported Italian talc. Fine texture, Wonderful refined bouquet odor. So refreshing after the bath and for general toilet use. Big, economical 51 ounce can, Regular price ........... Special Now ............ KLENZO ATOMIZER A very useful article at this season. Iinely made, hard rub- ber stem. Large size bulb and tubing. Fitted with extra nasal tip. Takes either oils or thin solutfons. Regular price Special now .. 50¢ 8oc 50c 39c You Save l l (4 GUTH TEMPTING FRUITS 5 IN CREAM Whole cherries and raisins, crushed pineapple, whole straw- berrles, and peaches in cream, chocolate covered. They fairly melt in your mouth, Regular value per Ib, ... Special price ,........ $1.256 98 ELKAY’S STRAW HAT DYLX Makes your hat look like new. Is permanent and waterproof. Iasy to apply. Dries quickly to & lasting, lustrous finish. Good brush and directions with every hottle. All the popular colors. Regular price Special now ... 60c 49c YouSave ..........00 llc CADET COCOANUT PATTINS Always oné of our most pop- ular candy offerings. Have you tried them? Shredded cocoanut in cream, with rich chocolate coating. Regular price, per Ib. Special now 50e llc PURETEST ASPIRIN TABLETS Made from true aspirin of highest quality. TRelieves pain, headache, colds, neuralgia pains, ete, Big economical bottle of 100 tablets. Keep one in the house always. 8 Regular price .... 3 Special now ..... 6¢ PURETEST RUBBING ALCOHOL A general refreshing and bathing agent, for external use only. Kor the hospital, sick- room, nursery, home, camp’and training quarters. Relieves in- flamed skin and reduces exces- sive perspiration. . 45¢ A Wonderful Value at ..... RIKLR'S ANTISEPTIC T TOOTH POWDER Cleans, whiténs and presarves the teeth. Hardens the gums. Sweetens the breath. 'T'he hest tooth powder we sell. People who prefer a dentifrice in this form will surely appreciate this high quality preparation. Regular price . Special now . You sn\e\. ven by You Save ...... 60c 49¢ You Save SULPHUR AND CRE, TARTAR LOZEN The reliable old-fashioned blood cleanser in its most con- venient form. Highly recom- mended for clearing the hlood, bowels anhd complexion. Box of 100 lozenges. Regular price . Special now .. ‘ 40¢ 200 40¢ 25¢ You Save ..... " Red and Yellow Onions ... 71b Carrots, Turnips, Sweet Potatoes 71 . Lettuce and Celery .. 25¢ . each 15(: Parsnips Bunch .. Apples for Pies 3 quarts . Green Peppers Quart 25¢ Full line of Fancy Groceries JOHN L. ROSS has charge of Meat Department 400 “THE DRESS GOODS SHOP ... MAIN STREET With the Big Values BIG SATURDAY VALUES Our Spring and Summer Stock has arrived and we will offer many big are a few of the many: 40 Inch CANTON CREPE Regular $2.50—Saturday $1 95 Yard F\'ER\ DAY (‘REPF Just Arrived, Regular $3.00—Saturday $l 98 Yard CAMEL’ e 56 1 All colors; regular $1 HAIR SKIRTING Very new; a number of designs to select 98 v WOOL JERSEY . 79 Yard bargainsfor thrifty Saturday shoppers. Below . 36 Inch BLACK SATIN Regular $1.98—Saturday $l -40 Yard nch + $2.00—Saturday I | | | SILK PAISLEY Regular $1.98—Saturday $l -25 Yard : L 11c BALLARDVALE FANCY WHOLE CHERRIES I*ull, round-bodied cherriesof distinctive color. Maraschino flavor,' They add the finishing touch te so many salads, iced drinks, and iced desserts. 5 oz bottle, Regular price it Special now . y 15¢ IORD BALTIMORE PAPER AND ENVELOPES A fine, heavy fabric finish stationery. On this sale we make unusual combination of- fer of 1 1b. of paper (90 sheets) and 50 envelopes to match. A real bargain for letter writers. Regular price ........... J 79¢ You Save ... 19¢ You Save ... 60 RIKER'S PEPTONA Our best tonfc. Tnriches the blood, buflds up the strgngth and improves the health gener- ally. Very beneficial for run- down condition and during con- valescence from influenza, fevers and other ailments which have weakened the vitality. Palata- bie. Vim, vigor and vitality in every drop. Regular price . . Special now ... f You save .. .2l1c FIRSTAID ZINC OXIDE SURGICAL PLASTER Finest quality made. Cannot irritate the skin, Wil . mend so many things it should be kept handy in every home. pensable for the emergency kit. Large spool, 1 inch by 5 yarde. Regular price R ERTERET . Special now ... Speclal compination price. MAXIMUM COMB FOR ME Seven inches long. Made from high-grade rubber. Comes in two styles—all coarse, coarse and fine, The name on the comb is a guarantee of the qual- ity. Regular price .. Special now 30¢ 230 7c stick or Indis- $1.00 At] You Save .... 40¢ 20¢ You Save ... NY‘\IO\I)'S PURF I!AKIWG CHOCOLAT SYMOND'S PURE EXTRACT VANILIA . SYMOND'S PURE EXTRACT LEMON ORANGE. MARMALADE .. = SATURDAY CANDY—39¢ LB. CHOCOLATE BITTFR SWERTS—SPECIAL CLARK & BRAINERD DRUG STURE 181 MAIN STREET