New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 2

San-Tonic :_Ii;lll aid to l?lmb‘:d in uilding up the body. For that igging ap- petite, for that exhausted and tired condition, you can safely take San- Tonic. Price $1.50. he Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Tel. 330 Popularity of cleverly made mixture Suits and Coats for k women, spreads over town and country—The sportiest of new models are here. Paris and New York have set- tled that the snfart little jacket of your suit must be from 22 to 24 inches long. Soft pastel tones, deep tan checks and plaids are shown. Imported and domestic mix- tures in beautifully tailored coats with both mannish and great snug collars. ‘Women'’s Shop, 140 Trumbull St. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City Items. Mrs. William F. Mangan {s visiting in New York. Y. W. H. A. dance. Turner Hall, ‘Wednesday evening.—advt. street. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Lasch and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mullen have returned Arom a short visit to New York. Edisons and Sonoras. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. A son was born yesterday at St Francis’ hospital, Hartford, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taricani of 494 Allen For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature RADIO SET COMPLETE WITIHI PHONE AN AERIAL EQUIPMENT Special $8.95 RECEIVING RADIUS 25 MILES, _ The low price of this' set enables one to listen to the hest. CERTS—NEWS—SPORT! ORDER YOUR SETS N . ARGUS RADIO CORP. ECOND AVENUE, & NEW YORK CITY. Italian freighter Giulia bound from |l'nrnuud. Me, to Italian ports is abandoned at sea and crew of 40 is | rescued by the Presidente Wilson and Westlake, | Senator Borah at Akron appeals to republican leaders to “quit gumshoe- |ing” and thus avoid suggestions of a |third party movement, Mrs, Harding is declared to have ‘reca\‘ered from slight indisposition |she suffered after leaving Miaml. | | Clarence Saunders at Memphis says shorts in Piggly Wijggly stock must |settie at $150 per share, Senator Nicholson of Colorado is declared critically i1l and plans to leave Rochester, Minn, today for Denver without operation because of his grave condition, Rev, George Chalmers Richmond, widely known clergyman, brings $125,- 00 suit against nine leading citizens | of Evanston, Wyo,, for driving him from Evanston, President Tansey of Fall River tex- GOVERNOR ISSUES FAST DAY MESSAGE Gopies Being Sent to Churches by Gity Clerk Thompson Copies of Gov. Charles A. Temple- ton's Fast Day proclamation are be- ing sent out to churches from the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson at the request of the governor. The proclamation is: “Five years ago we were at war. Today we find ourselves prosperous and at peace while former associates still lie devastated and impoverished. It behooves us to give thanks for our blessings. It also behooves us to stop and think, to remind; ourselves of the lessons which in those dark days we learned of patriotism, of obedi- ence to law, of mutual helpfulness, of tolerance or seif sacrifice, “In pursuance of a wise and an- cient custom I designate Friday the thirtieth day of March as a day of fasting and prayer. Sanctioned by civil and religious usage, this day commemorates the death, for others, of the Saviour of the World. I recommend that, on this day, in our places of worship and in our homes, we pause from our daily occupations to contemplate His sacrifice; to pray for deliverance from those sins of prosperity, selfishness, softness and arrogance, which through history have brought nations to their ; to consider the needs of others and especially of those who, abroad and in our own midst, have lost health and substance in the com- | mon cause of right. And I recom- | mend that, having prayed and thought, we do not neglect to speak and act.” | AMERIGAN HUMORIST IS PARIS WIRELESS JOKER Interrupts Eiffel Tower Broadcasting | ana Shoots Jazz Into Classical | Selections { Paris, March 22. (By Associated | Press)—"An American with a dis- | jointed sense of humor” as he is de- seribed by the ministry of telegraphs land telephones is being sought by the | French police on a charge of being | responsible for interference with the | Eiffel tower's wireless broadcasting. This interference it is alleged is | carried out through® a private wire- | 1ess telephone station capable of work- |ing on a long wave length and has | caused havoc With the government's {official wireless transmission during the past few days. The supposed practical poker who |is the owner of the strong wireless | outfit has been systematically “‘trou- | bling” the Riffel tower transmission, | but has studiously refrained from in- | terfering while official communica- tions were being sent, contenting him- disturbing musical selections r features. Promptly at the stroke of & p. m. | yesterday while the Eiffel tower was {in the midst of a program of classi- |cal music the meddier who is official- ly known as “zero wireless telephone post” broke in with a characteristic | interruption. | *Classical music is not good,” said {the voice, speaking English; “let me ‘[gnn you some real music.” Then a piano was h ragtime rendition of “Ca rd giving a Otis Ray Frink of 136 Main street and Miss Blanche Sweet of Hartford were marriedeyesterday afternoon at the bride's home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John I. Davis of this city. I'ollowing.a wedding trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Frink will city. | reside in thi ! JUDGE LETS HIM FINE SELF. | Lends $1, Remits Costs When Pris- oner Returns With $17. | Chicago, March 22.—"Since you ad- | mit having been intoxicated I'll let | you fine yourself,” Judge Walker told | Ralph Otwell in st Chicago court, “I'm fined $10 and costs,” Otwell |answered, “if you lend me carfare to | g0 home ‘and get the money.” “Good enovgh,” ruled the “Hurry back."” Fifteen minutes later the prisoner veturned. Here's the dough,” said he. “Ten dollars for the fine and $6 costs and the dollar you lent me.” / “Keep the $6,” the court told him. “The costs are suspended in the case of an honest man.” jurist. Next Monday Tuesday Wednesday tile council describes announced 12 1.2 per cent wage Increase in American ‘Woolen plants as encouraging, Fighting Bob Evans' proud ship Towa famed In battle of Santlago is led by radio into range of big guns and slowly sinks in Panama man- euvers, Archbishop Zepliak, head of Roman Catholic church in Russia and 16 priests go to trial at Moscow for al- leged disobedience to soviet laws, Death in London of Lord Sander- son, noted for service on Alabama claims commission growing out of Civil war, Old and new salons of French art unite for grand palais showing in Paris, Nikolai Lenine steadily improves ac- cording to officlal Moscow bulletin, Deputy Guernier official French re- porter of Washington naval treaty says Briand and Viviani failed to protect best interests of France. NATION'S BUSINESS IS ’ GOING AT GOOD PACE | | Government Review Shows That All | Lines Are Doing Well at | Present. | Washington, March 22.-—All of the |production statements and business | records available to the commerce de- {partment indicated that business in |the United States during February was proceeding at the rapid pace noted earlier in the year, according |to a summary of these issued today. | Building, manufacturing and railroad freight movement the department's statement said all continued to reflect the stimulation. “Retail sales kept up to January's mark,” the review declared, “in spite of the shorter month, while the !transportation system showed signs of [overcrowding in the large carloadings and increased shortage of freight cars: The wholesale price index ad- vanced one point and again the de- cline in coal prices prevented a fur- ther rise. I"ood prices, both at whole- sale and retail, declined. Increased prosperity is confirmed by the marked decline in business failures and the continued rise in stock prices. “In the textile field the increasing {rate of cotton consumption reduced total stocks of raw cotton at the end of February to the lowest point re- ported at this season of the year since 1914. Wool receipts with one exception were higher in February than in any month since April, 1921; while silk consumption, also with one exception, was the largest since 1919. “Building contracts awarded in February amounted <to 41,611,000 square feet showing an increase over January in place of the expected sea- sonal decline.” PHILLIPS T0 ADDRESS ELK Secretary of New York Lodge En. gaged to Address Banqueters at An- niversary Excrcises on April 2, William T. Phillips, secretary of New York lodge of Elks and a past exalted ruler of the lodge, has been secured to deliver the principal ad- dress at the annual banquet of New Britain lodge on Monday evening, April 2, at the club house on Wash- ington street, it was announced today. Mr. Phillips is recognized as one of the most eloquent speakers in eastern Elkdom. Harry C. Brown, who, with Dr. Henry Martin, has been in charge of speaking arrangements, is confi- dent that the address will be recorded in the annals of the Elks as one of the most impressive in its history. Mr. Phillips is in demand as an after dinner speaker, and the committee was pleased when it received his let- ter of acceptance today. For the first time since the lodge was instituted, ladies will attend the anniversary exercises, Reservations are reported large. Katzung With Marines ! Now at Constantinople Washington, March 22.—Many in- teresting experiences are being en- joyed by the U. S. marines stationed aboard the cruiser Pittsburgh, now lying at anchor at Constantinople, ac- cording to recent advices from that vessel. Among the members of the marine guard aboard the cruiser is Thomas Willlam Katzung, who was aboard the Pittsburgh last October when that vessel left for' a two years' cruise aboard. He is a son of Willlam Katzung, 131 Main street, New Brit- ain, Conn. Thé marines have made themselves thoroughly at home in the Turkish capital. They frequently go ashore and view the old mosques, or visit the bazaars in search of curlos. The marines are being paid in ’J'urk-‘ ish money, which at the present low rate of exchange allows them to pur- chasg articles well below the ordinary price. Wherever they go they find much to interest them in observing the many different types of people in that cosmopolitan eity. Katzung joined the U. 8. marines at Hartford, No- vember 6, 1920, ana for several | months svas stationed at Paris Island, 8. C. Later he was assigned to duty |as a member of the U. 8. marine guard on the Pittsburgh. That vessel visited the Canary Islands and Gibral- |tar before going to Constantinople, where it has been lying at anchor since last November. DAN BREEN WOUNDED. Dublin, March 22. (By Assoclated Press)—Dan Breen, one of the repub- lican leaders who formerl¥ lived in Chicago is reported to have been wounded in a fight with Free State troops. SING SHAN SONGS Alderman Wells and Conncilman King Make Farewell Speeches At the March meeting of the com- mon council, held last night, it was voted to ask the general assembly' to amend the clty's charter to provide for a new commission to_manage the municipal garage. The actlon was taken after the garage committee had submitted such awrecommendation. The council members listened to farewell speeches by Alderman George H. Wells and Councilman M. I, King, who were attending their last sessions. Mayor Paonessa in replying to re- marks of two members took occasin to remark that he has been mayor not enly in name, but also in fact, and that he would continue to be although he realized that one could not as- sume such an attitude and yet seek re-election. Check Up on Danberg's Salary Councilman D, L. Nair moved that the minutes of the last meeting be changed to include Mayor A. M, Pao- nessa's promise that Clerk E. J. Dan- berg would receive a salary raise. He felt it was a matter that should be re- corded. It was so voted. As the minutes were submitted there was no mention of the promise. Several petitions were received and were referred to commissions by Al- derman George H. Wells, who pre- sided at the meeting. The ordinance committee submitted ordinances to govern the salaries of several officials and employes that were recently increased. Mayor A, M, Paonessa notified the council that it will be possible to pay Clerk Danberg his increased salary on April 1. On motion of Alderman J. 17, Gill it was voted to draft a new ordinance. Report on Garage. The garage committee submitted a report recommending establishment of a garage commission by charter amendment, effective in 1924. Alderman Wells explained the pro- posal. He said a council committee cannot give the necessary time to the work and he felt a commission would accomplish more. *Chairman E. F. Hall of the charter amendment committee advised -action at once if it is to be brought in with the amendments now pending. Councilman M. 8. Porter and Ar- thur Crusherg spoke in favor of a commission. Mayor Paonessa wanted the amend- ment to be effectivgfas soon as passed. He said he would be pleased to name Alderman Wells as chairman to take up the work with the new fiscal year. To accomplish that purpose Coun- cilman §. A. Lynch moved that the dates be stricken out. The matter was tabled temporarily. Contract With' Linder On motion of a sub committee it was voted to enter into a contract with Thomas Linder for five years at $4,500 a year with the understanding that he will move to New Britain. Reports of the board of compen- sation and assessment and of the board of public works were approved. A resolution to require the owners ot property at 217 Broad street to in- stall sidewalks was referred to the board of public works with power. City Engineer J. D. Williams told the council that mud slides down on the walk, Alderman F. L. Conlon felt the city could require the walk kept clear of mud., Daylight Saving Ordinance Tabled A ‘“daylight saving” ordinance to e effective from April 29 to Septem- ber 23 was submitted by Councilman Porter, who said the plan is the same as that of last year. Councilman Crusberg wanted the ordinance laid on the table one month. He thought there might be opposition. Alderman, Wells was opposed to this ordinance, “You can't fool yourself,” the al- derman reminded the council. He said many women having children going to school are opposed to any changes. Councilman Porter said are likely to adopt the idea. Councilman F, 8. Cadwell reminded the council that the war time emer- gencies that made daylight saving necessary do not mow exist and he was opposed. Councilman M. I, King was in fav- or of holding up action: one month. He told the council that he values that extra hour in bed. Remarks in favor of the ordinance factories One thing that you should know, my friends Upon pure milk your health depends. ... =The Farmer Boy. Milk of highest quality for the children and for every member of your family. Milk of pasteur- ized purity and whole- some excellence — our milk and cream. THERE 1S NO SUBSTI- TUTE FOR FRESH MILK Have You Tried Angel Drink ? United Milk Co. 49 \WOODLAND ST. * New Britain The Greatest Picture Ever Made ‘“NERO?’’ were made by Councilman A. F, Eichstaedt. The ordinance was tabled by unani- Mmous vote. ‘While waiting for Judge Kirkham to prepare a proposed amendment to the charter creating a garage com- mission, which was adopted, Alder- man Wells and Councilman King made their farewell speeches, Coun- cilman Nair, Alderman Gill and Con- lon and Mayor Paonessa replied. Al- derman Conlon for the minority side of the house, thanked the republicans for their cooperation during the year. The mayor expressed appreciation for cooperation given him. He said the success of his first year as mayor was due in a great measure to the council. He assured the members that he had been and would continue to be the mayor in fact, not only in name, although he knew that one could not do so and be preparing for reelection. He hoped that politics would be forgotten in the council. Conlon Raps Legislators During a discussion of the proposed amendment for the establishment of & garage commission, Alderman Wells asked if the senator and representa- tives from this district would be like- ly to oppose the bill in {ts present form. ‘“Judging from their actions recent. ly, I should say it is quite likely that they would," Alderman Conlon re- plied. Councilman Nair rose to his feet and defended the senator and repre- sentatives, In their appearance be- fore legislative committees to oppose certain amendments to the charter they-acted as individuals, the council- man told Alderman Conlon. The sixth warder then reminded his first ward colleague that at a meeting of the charter revision com- mittee, the senator and representa- tives had served notice that they would not be bound by any action of the charter revisionists, Weak Arches Do they bother you? How else be- sides muscular exercise can they be- come strong again? The flexible Cantllever Shoe allows this necessary exercise. A snug-fitting arch gives the proper support with plenty of room for the toes. Come and feel it on your foot. Sloan Bros. 185 Main St. 4 RE 4 THE NEW 1923 ACE Best improvement, more miles to a gallon, dependable on the road. Speed, cndurance. Put in your order before the Spring rush, EASY PAYMENT F. PROSPERI 0. 261 MYRTLE ST. kst Cast of 16,000 | 15 Mamive—1S | WILLARD ‘Mail Boxes, $1.00 Mail Baskets 75c¢c HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET “Say It With Flowers” Egster comes again, with the need for a delicate expression of sacred remembrance. We honor this desire, and have spent the past win- ter in producing a suitable supply of flowers for ‘this need. Come in and see our lily display— seldom have we shown such specimens. Prices reasonable, Phone Orders Filled Promptly Volz Floral Co. 92 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 1116 3 | - New England Bread | Is decidedly different—you will know this after your first bite. Not just a loaf of bread but bet- ter bread with all the good points of home made bread. NEW ENGLAND BREAD—from its golden brown crust clear through the last crumb, it is full of nourishment. It is made just as the house- wives demanded from the same pure ingredients that you would use in making bread in your own home. . Ask your grocer today for the loaf in the . Diamond Wrapper 0. B. BRANCH New England Bakery Co. ’ 71.93 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Conn. 'l;glephone 2272 Dr. Sydney N. Rothfeder Dentist 369 Main St. New Britain BAT™ $1585 .. ™ Simmons Storage Battery Co. 167 ARCH ST. PHONE 2245 ~ - Watch For Richard Barthelmess Parts in “FURY”