New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923, — BOSTON STORE — Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World Grut Lakes reglon and Mississippl valley, Fdward R, Stettinus of J, P, Mor- gan and Co, is operated upon +at Roosevelt hospital, New York, for re- moval of deep-seated abdominal ab- #cess and his condition Is announced a8 encouraging. Miss Pauline Allen of Boston di- rects rescuc of 600 Greek refugees from burning bullding in Bosphorus, Head of United Textile Workers defers calling strike order in Fall River cotton cloth mills until canvasd of unorganized operatives 1s com- pleted, State department will keep secret contents of German memoranda de- livered to Mr. Hughes, dealing with reparations problem, Federal board stops further con- struction of federal bank bulldings until congestion is relieved and build- ing costs are lowered, British government s vigorously criticized in columns by laborites who champjon Irishmen recently deported from England and Scotland, BLOODHOUND HUNTS MAN Animal Being Used in Effort to Find Miner Lost in Undergronnd Chan- “nels of Penn, Mine, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., March 20.—A bloodhound s being used to locate a mine worker lost since Saturday night in the underground recesses of the Stanton mines in this city. After 60 fellow miners had failed in their search of the missing man James Kowolski, company officlals called upon state troopers who brought the dog to ald them in the hunt. Dog and troopers searched yesterday with- out result. Joe Burman outpoints Joe Lynch, ‘world's champlon bantamwelght in no decision contest, Attorney Gen. Daugherty at Miami says United States must stand on rock of law enforcement. Senator Nicholson of Colorado will be operated upon today at Rochelter, Minn, Lou Tellegen declares he will not defend himeelf against charges made by witnesses for Geraldine Farrar at divorce hearing, f “K-97," department of justice agent who attended organization meeting of communists at Bridgeman, Mich., reveals radicals’ secret at Wil- llam Z. Foster trial, St. Joseph, Mich, Death at Allentown, Pa., of Tl;;vx::i STRIWNUNS Bowman, bishop emeritus of gelical church in United States, Non-Medical Personnel of Vienna Hospitals Walk Out When Sisters Are Sent in to Replace Others. Vienna, March 20.—The Vienna hospitals were forced to close yester- day when the non-medical personnel at each institution walked out in pro- test against the replacement of nurses by nuns at the hospital for govern- merit employes. ‘It was necessary for all persons except patients and, nurses on duty to get their meals outside. Employment of the nuns was decided upon as a measure of economy. Severest March blizzard for COldS Stop colds before they hecome -enoun. Take Linonine as soon you start to cough, or sneeze. lt ull stop your cough natur- ally, bresk up the congestion, soothe and heal your raw, irri- tated throat and ward off serious sickness. For bronchitis, there is no better medicine than sweeps GET A NEW HEAD! London, England—The day is not far distant when human heads can be interchanged, think scientists who have carried that operation out sue- cessfully with insects. Eyes 6 also have been removed from rats, fish and toads and grafted into the heads of other subjects. Potato salad, 18¢c Ib., tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.—advt. Spending a Million aDay For Live If you put a million Stock dollars cash into your pocket every morning, and it was all spent by noon, you'd feel that you had been doing something people would be interested in hearing about, wouldn’t you? ‘We spend on an average of a million dollars every morning of the year— Sundays and holidays This money comes excepted. from the retail dealer and the consumer in exchange for products. With it we buy live stock. In our hands this live stock becomes meat and by-products, , which through our widespread service of refrigerator cars and branch houses, becomes available to every consumer. Our 1923 Year Book, just published, gives you our financial standing; it tells you that our profit from all sources for 1922 averaged only a fraction of a cent per pound and only 2 cénts on each dollar of sales, and a great deal of other infor- mation about our businesss and the service which we render. We shall be glad to“mail you a copy if you will send us your address. Swift&Company1923YearBook Address: Swift & Company, Public Relations Dept. U. 8. Yards, Chicago Swift & Company, U. 8. A A nation-wide organization owned by more than 45,000 sharehold: . A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and con- tains no harmful or habit producing drugs, Such a medicine is Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and blad- der medicine, The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root, It is. sclentifically compounded from vegetable herbs, It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses, Itis mot recommended for every- thing. It is nature's great helper in reliev- ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles, A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- Root, . If you need a medicine, you shounid have the best, On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large, However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample bottle, When writ lng be sure and mention this paper HONEST NEWSBOY RETURNS PAY ENVELOPE T0 OWNER Daniel Fruchdman Reads “Lost Ad” in “Herald” and Makes Young Wom- an Happy—Objects to Reward The following letter has been re- ceived by the editor of the “Herald" which all goes to prove that the youth of today is just as honest as the youth of other days. A “Herald"” newsboy, Daniel Fruchdman, found a sum of money, looked for a lost ad in the “Herald,” discovered the own- er's name and returned it as soon as possible. The lost and found head- ing in the “Herald” classified col- umns, contains every night just such examples of the above, The.follow- ing is the letter received: “463 Church Street, “New Britain, Conn., “March 17, 1923, “Editor, New Britain Herald, “City. “Dear Sir: “May I say a word or two in praise of the honesty of one of your paper, boys by the name of Daniel Fruchdman. My daughter was un- fortunate enough to lose her weekly pay envelope on Friday, the 16th. A ‘lost’ ad was inserted in the ‘Heraki's| on Saturday, the 17th, and at about 7:30 p. m. of that evening, this lit- tle fellow returned her the envelope with contents. “He proved to be a very manly lit- tle chap and it was with much diffi- culty that the writer persuaded him to accept a small reward. He in- formed me that it was his intention to insert a ‘found’ ad in the paper, had he not seen one advertising the loss. “This I know he would have done, and in view of the fact that the temptation these days, among many DONNELLY-MULLEN CO. Just for Wednesday Specials NCLUDES NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE FROM OUR VARIOUS DEPTS, || Veiling in plain mesh /Il and chenille dot, in all the new colors, Just l’or Wetlnesdny 23 Ladies’ fine quality Hand- kerchiefs, two-tone em- broidered corners. Just for Wed. .. 150 Valendennes Lace, very pretty patterns. 7 Just for Wednesday C Cord, suitable for dress navy. Just for Wednesday .. 35¢ "~ Filet Crochet Lace, suit-| Lace, suit- able for curtains; 1-inch wide. Just for Wednesday ........ 4c Allied Yarn, wool in Horner large hank, all white, heather, dark grey Just for Wednesday .. 35(: Gilt Edge Darning Cot- ton; black, brown, white, Just for Wednesday | girdles; black, .brown‘a.ndJ | and all the wanted colors, J (e S A Y Cabinet Hair Pins, as- sorted. 9 Just for Wednesday C Silk finish Lingerie Braid —white, pink and blue. Just for Wednesday Asbestos Iron Holders. Just for Wednesday Padded shirt and trouser Hanger. Just 5 C for Wednesday . ... boys, is to keep what they find of | &8 value, I believe this little incident should not go by without at least a passing reference to the honesty of this particular ‘Herald’ newsboy. “Very truly yours, “H. R. BOARDMAN."” TELLEGEN INDIFFERENT His Lawyer Pays But Littlc Attention to Evidence Introduced in Divorce Suit. New York, March 20.—An attitude of general indifference was displayed by Arthur E. Schwartz, attorney for Lou Tellegen toward the testimon¥ in- troduced against his client yesterday by witnesses for Geraldine Farrar, former opera diva who is suing the actor for divorce. ‘While the actor who is on a vaude- ville tour asserted he did not intend to defend himself against the singer's charges his attorney said the out- come of Miss Farrar's action would determine what Mr. Tellegen will do about his counter suit for a separa- tion. Testimony relating details of rela- tions alleged between Tellegen and two actresses, one Miss Lorna Ambler, an Australian actress, and the other an American, “Miss L,”” was given be- fore Referee Thomas B. Mahoney. The name of a third described as Bessie Clifford of San Francisco was Brought into the original record but no testimony was adduced against HARDING STOPS OFF Grapcgruit Town in Florida Is Excited Today Over Prospect of His Visiting There, Fort Pierce, Fla.,, March 20,—This thriving little city in the St. Lucie grapefruit district was a-flutter today in expectation of entertaining Presi- dent Harding and his vacation party. The presidential party passed by Fort Pierce on the cruise down the Indlan river 10 days ago and there was great disappointment for elabo- rate plans had been made for the en- tertainment of President and Mrs. Harding and the course of the Fort Pierce golf and country club had been gone over with a curry comb. The 'president then conferred the favor of his presence on Vero, a rival town, 14 miles north of here where lives a large Ohio colony. Ten- tative plans of the president today however call for a stop here and then a resumption of' the cruise toward St. Augustine. All —,— STETTINUS DOING WELL. New York, March 20.—Within two weeks surgeons expect that Edward R. Stettinus of J. P. Morgan and Co., will be able to leave Roosevelt hos- pital where he underwent an opera- tion last night for an abdominal ab- scess. His condition was described today as splendid and attendants said “everything is favorable.” NO CLASS DISTINCTION o it Daugherty Says Law Must Be En- forced Equally Against All Sorts of People in America. Miami, Fla., March 20.—Enforce- ment of law equally against all classes today stands out as a factor on which much depends towards advancement of the nation, according to Attorney Gen, Daugherty who last night ad- dressed the Florida bar here through a letter. Mr. Daugherty was unable to attend in person be- cause of his recent illness. “Conscientious and determined ef- fort” to enforce laws, he wrote, will} finally break down ‘stubborn refusal| to obey law" which he continued | might temporarily prevent universal and perfect enforcement, The laws he said should be en- forced against the “rich and the so-| called poor” against the majority and against the minority.” “And everywhere in the land, or upon the sea, wherever the courts shall hold that governmental ;urxsd diction extends.” Mr. Daugherty pledged his office and urged co-operation,of the law-| yers in sustaining power and influ- ence “which guarantees the contipu- ance of constitutional government which now more than ever, is neces- | sary and is now, more than ever by | all intelligent peoples throughout the world recognized as the ideal govern- ment of any flndreurlng and God rec- ognizing people.” | i viviiALil TROUBLING YOU, CHEW A FEW!! association | Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, | Heartburn, Acid Stomach Taste pleasant! Work wonders! The moment you chew a few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin all the misery of in-| digestion and disordered stomach ends. Your stomach needs this harmless help. Get relief for a few cents. Mil- | lions of dyspeptics and stomach suf-| ferers never bothered any more. Any, drug store. i L HOSIERY DEPT. Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned with soles spliced heels. pair. Just for Pair Ladies’ Lisle Sport Hose (extra quality). black, cordovan, grey, sand Value 89¢ pair. double Wed. and navy. Just for Wednesday, Ladies’ wide panel black and cordovan. for Wednesday, Ladies’ Fine Silk Lisle Hose, made with fashioned back and Come in black and the new Spring shades. pair. Just for Wednesday, Silk Hose with and high Value $2.00 knee, $ l 00 Just for Wednesday, Colors: Ladies’ tops. Just for Pair 630 Wednes#lay, E back. Colors: Just Pair 950 69c each, Just Wednesday, E. double soles. fancy blocks Value 69¢ Pair 48C Ladies’ Fine Cotton Hose —extra quality. black, white Value 35¢ pair. Just for Wed. Pair Misses® Mercerized Lisle made with four- thread heel and toe. Colors: black, white, cordovan and camels’ hair. Hose, for Wed. Infants’ Pure Cashmere Hose, made and toe. Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers, cut in full sizes, flesh only. Just for Wednesday 42~|n. and 45-in, Pillow made heavy weight cotton. Just for Wednesday Tubling, All Linen Dish and Glassj Toweling. Just for Wednesday, FASGISTI GAINING INTHIS Branch in U. §. Said to Have 20,000 Members Signed Up | Value 48¢. Just for Wednesday Colors: and cordovan. 23¢c patterns; all si: broidered ru for Wednesday Just Pair 43c with silk heel Just for Wed., wide. for Wednesday. of ‘good cotton. day, Zach . Regular. 35c¢. Yard 250 COUNTRY Just for Wed. . KNIT UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Fine Lisle Union Suits, “Forest Mills” make, Come in band and hodice tops with shell and cuff Value 98¢ each, Each 63 C Union made of fine gauge yarn; made with band and bodice 35¢ Ladies’ High Grade Mer- cerized Lisle V S ach ests, for ach and drop- stitch patterns. Just for Wednesday $2 69 Ladles Short FlanneletteJ Zes. ffies. $1.29 1 $8.50 all linen Napkins, size 22x22. Slightly soiled. q dozen $5 98 e e e e Ecru Art Linen, 18-inch Regular 49c. s 81x90 full size Sheet, made of good heavy weight Just for Wednes- .- $1.39 Good weight Long Cloth, free from' dressing. for Wednesday, After Last Night's Wintry Milder Temperature is Promised Sufferers. surveyea the effects of one worst March storms ever known to the Great Lakes region and the Miss- | tinue for two days, the weather re- 4‘5c Ladles Slip-on Sweaters of good quality yarns, uits, alue Kimonos in pr etty Japanes 63c Ladies’ white muslin Pet— ticoats with lace and em- Just | J iRl ) Just Just SPRING IS DUE TOHORROW, wITH IT IS WARM WEA‘HEB ’M\\)lh that disturbance now hurry- Blasts, of lacts as | he said the {lumbus and Niles, Ohio, | of | cussed today at the first pl sion of the international Chamber of | that New York, March 20.—A branch of the fascisti of Italy called the fascisti| of North America was founded in this country two years ago and now has, 20,000 members in branches -in| many of the leading cities of the United States and Canada the New York Herald says today. Temporarily the organization {this hemisphere 1s said to be under | the direction of U. Menicucci, “political secretary.” Officers | of the New Yerk headquarters in the American organization are to be| the | elected at a meeting here today last one being held Sunday night at which headquarters was dedicated the paper says. While in Italy the such dominant political importance that it swept into the premiership its leader Mussolini no such end is sought in this country, quotes Signor Menicucei as saying. Besides promoting accord between citizens of Italy and the United States fascisti here are “to see that Italians understand the duties of Italian citizenship and obey the laws| of the country in which they live.” It will keep ont of American pol- itics, he added. Branches are said to have been es- tablished in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Montreal, Buffalo, Schenectady, Kansas City, Detroit, Waterbury, Conn.,, Pueblo, Colo, Co- Pa. fascisti in the hem, The United States |will stand principally for this order, said Signor Menicucei; unity of Ital- ian veterans of the American | Italian armies; help for disabled vet- aid for immigrants; prevention Americaniza- set erans; unemployment and tion. Night schools will be he added. CHAMBER DISC! Rome, March 20 (By the ed Press)—Freedom of the scas for trade and commerce together with the immigration question were dis- ary - ses- Commerce. A resolution maintaining “no one nation is entitled to in connection commerce or claim executive rights with its international transport of emigrant other countries” was approved. N. B. C. festino pkgs. 25¢, tomorrow Food Shop.—advt. sugar wafers, only. Cooke Albany, | and Bethle- | and | up | |first in New York and then elsewhere | | by the various loc Associat- te or from; 3 d | of | | fascisti was of | the Herald! l | Printed Fruit of the Loom for house dresses and skirting, 36 inches wide, pretty patterns. Wednesday, Dress Linens, full line of colors; French make. for Wednesday, Silk Stripe Gingham, new Spring patterns. Wednesday Best grade of Percales, 36 inches wide; light and dark patterns. 2 5 c Just for Wed.... Silk Stripe Shirtings, ex- cellent styles; 33-in. wide. Just for Silk Canton Crepe, full Just for Wed., Yard $2. 1 9 Wool Jersey, all colors, handsome quality. Just e $1.69 Wednesday $2.50 Satin Charmeuse, 40-in. wide. High lustrous finish; black, navy and brown. Just for Wednes- day Yard [line of colors;; 40-in. wide. All Wool Camels’ Hair, for skirts and coating; 56 inches wide. Just for Wed- nesday 'I‘c-x.n and Florida, the weather bu- |reau said, has moved into Canada th increased intensity. ng toward the Atlantic coast the vual)\el bureau reported a warm one of wide extent coming down out of the northwest to be =ttended by rap- idly rising temperatures in the Mis« souri valley, plains states, Rocky mountains and plateau regions, and Chicago, March *20.—Winter today precipitation from the northern Pa- the ! cific coast eastward to Minnesota. The rising temperature will con- | issippi valley as he prepared to vacate ports said, and will be noticeable in his post to a new monarch of the sea- the lower Lake region, the Ohio val- | sons, spring, due to arrive tomorrow. ley, Tennessee, the ecast Gulf states While the grizzled old man of sold and the Atlantic states. weather, blizzards and snow storms, The storm’s death toll was nine. cheked off the property damage toll| Two deaths were reported at Rock- that came with his display of power, gentle spring hesitatingly announced | its nearness by a genial sun that tem- : pered the blasts of the frigid wav The storm that swept into the issippi valley Sunday and \vsten]a\ time of the year as far south who | shattering all weather records for this ' tomorrow as —advt. ford, Ill,, three near Baxter, Colo., one in Chicago, one at Waukesha, Wis,, one near Kutch, Colo, and one at Whiting, Ind. Brookfield creamery butter, 54c 1b., only. Cooked Food Shop. For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative in the| your bowels completely by morning, world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Indigestion, or candy-like Biliousness, Acid Stomach is e carets.” One or two tonight will emp upset, | 1 Ca and you will feel splendid. *They work while you sleep,” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children lpve rets too. WHAT WILL YOU LOOK FOR IN YOUR NEW SPRING SHOES? Style, of course; and Comfort; and Quality; and Value. You want smart new shoes that will add charm to your costume. The new styles presented here were selected because they harmonize with the spring garment modes. assured through careful fitting; Quality, through our guarantee . of goodness; Value, through our reputation for modest prices for Good Shoes, Prices from $5.00 to $11. Comfort is SLOAN BROS. 185 Main Street