New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 11

- Coughs( 1g there is no better home treatment than Linonine. It is & pure, safe ‘mdy*h flax seed oil, feial f e mcondium of the head and thn:: m and heals tb.m.“l:rk-ud by natural means and .\"m’ heat Mu""flu*z."fl“ S L s i off the cold. At the sae time 1 supplies new strength and novrish- ment to the wasted tissues. Wise e PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE Delegates Today Ave Commenting on Manifestations Unity Among Five Central Powers, Santiago, Chile, March 27 (By As- soclated Press).—Delegates to the ‘Pgnaman conférence were comment- ing today on the manifestations /ot unity among the five Central Amer- ican republics. Wos Carrying out their resolution to act as onc in all the activities of ‘the congress, the first step taken by these natlons was to choose Soto Hall ® of Guatemala to represent the five, In his nominating speech Senor Hall said that although the Central Amer- jcan countries were not politically unified they were nevertheless' one body motally. . Augustine Edwards of Chile’ who was made permanent president -of the | conference said in his opening ad- dress that this congress unlike ita predecessors, would have echo throughont the world- because Amer- ica occupied a front rank position in | international politics. Co*operation he asserted was the hope of humanity today. ot RETIRES AFTER % YEARS James Duncan Resigns ‘as President of Granits Cutters' International #ssociation. Quincy, Mass., March 27.—James Duncan, a granite cutter whose coun- sel in union labor matters brought him appointment as & member of the Root mission to Russia and as an advizor to President Wilson on labor phases of the peace conference, today announced his retirement from the international presidency of the gran- ite cutters international assoctation. He had held this office 28 years and in 1900 led the successful strike In the industry for the eight-hour day. Mr. Duncan has been a vice-presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor for 29 years and will continue in that advisory position he eaid. Il health and the need for rest were given ‘as his reasons fof not seeking the re-election that has been accord- ed him annually with little or no op- APPROVENATAL BLL BRAIN TUMOR TAKEN French Plans for Construction of Second Section of Navy Program Passed by Cabinet. Paris, March 27 (By the Associated Press)-—The draft of a naval bill for the construction of the second section of the naval program was approved by the cabinet today. The first sec- tion of the program was voted by the parliament last April. The present bill covered the construction of ves- sels of light tonnage during the period 192530, The cabinet also approved a bill for coast defenses and will shortly send it to parliament, RESTAURANT RAIDED Diners Ordered Out of Blue Hour Cafe in New York and Booze Worth | $20,000 is Found. New York, March 27.—Fifteen pro- hibition agents swooped down on the Blue Hour restaurant in the theatri- cal district early today ordered the hundreds of diners in evening clothes to leave as quickly as poséible and then proceeded to confiscate liquors said to be worth about $20,000. The proprietor, Peter Anseimo and the head waiter were arrested charg- ed with violating the Volstead act. /The raid was witnesed by N. A, DeVries, a member of the government of the province of Groningen, Hol- land, and P. Van der Menlen of Ut- recht , Holland, who are making a study of the prohibition question tn{ the United States. Mr, Van DeVries dsecribed the work of the prohibition enforcement forces as ‘“wonderful”. He said that /if all other agents| | were as'brillant as those with whom | they already had come into contact| here New York city would soon be| absolutely dry. 3 | NEW ORLEANS MOURNS, i New .Orleans, March 27.—Because of the large French speaking popu-| lation here, there probably was no city in America where Sarah Bern- hardt was more popular than New Orleans. During her last engagement here she took part in a great parade ar- ranged by the Liberty Loan cam- palgn committee. ‘When the parade started rain threatened. Her physician advised against the actress participating. But Bernhardt insisted, remarking: “My soldiers in France are stand- ing knee deep in blood and grime and 1 shall ride in the parade if no one else does.” FIGHT IN JAP DIET. Assembly Is Prorogued in Midst of Free-for-All Melee, Toklo, March 27. (By Ass'd Press) —The Diet was prolonged early today in the midst of a free fight, precipi- tated by a motion of the opposition to impeach the government. ¢ Trays and inkstands were flying through the air when in the small hours of the morning the speaker de- position. He-is 65 years old. It Removes Finger Prints Johnson's Liquid Wax is “the ideal furniture polish. It covers up mars and small scratches, adding rs to the life and beauty of varnish. Imparts a hard, dry, oil-less polish which will not gather . dust and lint or show finger prints. It takes all the drudgery from dusting. JOHNSON'’S Paste -Liquid - Powderod POLISHING WAX You can give every room in your home that delightful air of immaculate cleanliness by using Johnson’s PolishingWax occasionally onyour furniture, floors, linoleum and wood- work. Johnson’s Wax cleans, polishes, preserves and pro- tects—all in one operation, Made in three forms. Paste —Liquid and Powdered. Johnson's Polishing Wax. For Saleat All Good Stores. clared the session closed. JOHNSON’S PASTE, Liquid and Powdered and we Highly Recommend It To the Trade Telephone 359 Headquarters for all Wood Finishing Products The John Boyle Go. — Paint Engineers — The City’s * eading Decorators 3+5 Franklin Square | completely that, in | OUT, N0 ETHER USED Patient Describes Feel..?,; During (Operation 4 New York, March 27.—A remarka. ble operation for brain tumor—during | which the patient, Henry A. Brownsof | Newark, N. J,, under local anesthesia | only, discussed his feeling with doc- tors and nurses—was described by the staff of Beth Israel Hospital yester- day. Completely Recovered The operation was performed on Feb, 27, The patient recovered so except for the fact that his wife is herself in a hospital with a broken leg, he now would be at home under her care, More than a year ago Brown was forced to leave his furniture shop when his right side became paralyzed. He complained of terrible headaches land sometimes was seized with epi- leptic fits. Then his memory failed him and he fell into a semi-stupor. Finally*he was taken to Beth Israel Hospital for an operation. Because of his weakened condition, it was decjd- ed that he could not stand a general anesthetic. During a period of lucidity, Brown was informed that if he wished to live he must submit, under,local anesthe- sia, to a two-hour operation, Brown, who is 49, sald he had become re- | coneiled to the idea of death and that he would play his one chance. He promised to co-operate with the surgeons., He was told to tell them whenever he felt the anesthesia wear- ing off and warned that an unexpect- ed movement on his part would mean his end. Relaxing as directed, he was placed on the operating table, the skull trephined and the ébrain covering re- | moved until the tumor was revealed. Dr. Emil Altman, hospital neurologist, who has diagnosed the case as one of a large tumor, saw revealed a tumor two inches by four, and three quarters of an inch thick. Dr. K. Winfield May, the operating surgeon, continued steadily at his work, pausing only when the patient asked for more anesthetic. Finally the tumor was removed and bandages wrapped tight. Brown safd the first result he no. Then he regained his memory grad- ually. First came to him the name of his eldest child—then those of all his family. Eventually his whole past was again restored to him. Then his paralysis disappeared and now he can move about freely. He is cOnvalescing at a home in White Plains, waiting for his wife to return from the hospital. $300,000 FOR NORMAL SCHOOL Two Wings of Dormitory May Be Eliminated If Decision of Commit- tee On Education is Adopted. A recommendation for an appro- priation of $300,000 instead of $550,- 000 for the state normal school plant here is being considered by the lcgis- lative committee on education. The committee recently visited the site of the school. If the reduced appropria- tion is decided upon two wings of the proposed dormitory will be eliminated, providing accommodations for 100 in- stead of 200 students. The plap is vigorously opposed by Principal Mar- cus White of the school who told the committee that much of the moncy would be wasted if the dormitories were not provided. MILLITARL BALL HERE Governor Charles Templeton Expected At Affair to Be Held in State Armory On Monday, April 2. Company H and Headquarters com- pany, 1st battalion, 169 infantry, the two New Britain National Guard com- panies, have combined to hold a mili- tary ball at the state army on Arch street, Monday evening, April 2nd. It is expected that Governor Charles A. Templeton will be present as the guest of honor, also Adjutant General George M. Cole of Hartford, Colonel James A. Haggerty of New Haven, Lieut. Colonel D. Gordon Hunter of Hartford, Major Frank Mahin, regu- lar army, Major Clarence Scarborough of Hartford and Major Lewis I'ields of New Haven, The following is a list of the pa- tronesses:* Mrs, A. G. Kimball, Mrs. Morris D. Saxe, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. L. A. Sprague, Mrs. P. 1. Me- Donough, Mrs. J. C. Loomis, Mrs. W. J. Fariey, Mrs. G. T. Kimball, Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, Mrs. James A. Haggerty of New Haven, Mrs. D. Gor- don Hunter of Hartford, and Mre. Frank Mahin of Hartford. The Baccanalian orchestra of Trin- ity college will furnish the music and dancing will be enjoyed until 2 a. m. BARDO WILL SPEAK Members of New Britain Rotary Club and Guests to Hear of Transporta- tion Situation. C. L. Bardo, general manager of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad company, will speak at the regular meeting of the New Brit- aln Rotary club to be hel1 Thursday noon at the Elks' club on Washington streot. Fred O. Rackliffe, secretary of the club, stated this morning that about 150 people are expected to hear Mr. Bardo speak Rotarians will have as their guests members of the traffic bureau and interested manufacturers. The speaker will have as his sub- ject “The Transportation Situation.” He will speak on both the freight and .passenger side of the business. T0 REORGANIZE TRAFFIC. Berlin, MArch 27.—Minister of Transportation Groendr has arrived at Kavlsruhe to adjust various traffic Fifteen Minute Schednle Extended on North End Line to Accommodate Residents of Belvidere, Beginning tonight the 15 minute trolley schedule on the north end line will be continued for one-half an hour longer, I, L. Beardsley, super- intendent of the New Britain division of the Connecticut company an- nounced this morning. « Heretofore the last trolley to leave TROLLEY SERVICE IMPROVED [the triangle at 7:22 o'clock again at| 7:37 o'clock and then every half {hour, The return from Francis street (will be made at agaln at 7:52 every half hour, Mr, Beardsley states that the !change has been made to accommo- date a number of Helvidere residents o'clock and then the 7:07 o'clock trolley from the tri- until 7:37 o'clock. A trolley leave Francis street will also accommodate those desirious of attending down o'clock who before have been obliged 7:87 o'clock and | | who have found it impossible to make ! angle and have been obliged to wait | town meetings or engagements at 8| ITALIANS IN RUHR. Laborers Being Used There to | Extent Trying 1o Move Coke and C Rerlin, March 27.~Itallan labor | being used in the Ruhr to some exs - tent in the allies' effort to move and coal, according to a Bothtrop dif=" pateh to the Tageblatt, | The correspondent says that a of workmen brought to a mi Kheinbaden when it was occupléd by the Belgians on Sunday consisted | largely of Itallans. | Bihabiyns Bt 31 B4 | EX-HARVARD STAR TO WED, Willlamstown, Mass, March 27 The engagement of Walter Cleary, ticed was cessation of the headaches | . [the triangle on:the 15 minute sched- ule was at 7:07 o'clock and then levery half hour until after midnight. The return trip was made from [“ran- cls street at 7:22 o'clock and then every half hour, Under the new plan a car will leave | fow only. walt until o'clock. 7:52 8:07 o'clock, Brookfield Butter, hic Mrs, Herbert Hoover, wife of the secretary of commerce, is honorary president of the Girl Scouts of Am- | erica. Here she is in uniform at a| national council meeting in New York. SECRET RATE FIXINGS. Ottawa, March 27.—All Canadlan shipping lines, including the Cana- dlan merchant marine, are members of a conference “that sits behind the closed doors in New York the first| Thursday of each month and fixes | shipping rates,” W. H. Chase of the Nova Scotia Apple Shippers associa- | tion testified today before a house committee investigating agricuitural conditions. He déclared that the rate fixing} was the ‘“greatest curse of transpor- tation."” Easter footwear a pleasure, rather than a task. Ladies’ Satin Pumps, high front i1 Ladies’ Satin Pumps, plain one strap $6.50 Ladies’ Patent Pumps, one strap and small tongue ... 185 MAIN 257 Main Street and color. of new chapeaux for her choosing. The entire collection has “been most moderately ! problems, according to semi-official reports received here. {to leave as early as 7:22 o'clock or|former Harvard linesman and The latter trolley does not reach the center until | ball team next fall, was announced 1b., Cooked Food FhopA—vaf dnly. Cooked Food Shop.—advt. ... $5.50 up to $8.50 4 line coach for the Willlams college foot- today. tomor- Smoked Salmon, 60c 1b, tomorrow . EAsTEREEKD With Easter but four shopping days away it is indeed gratifying to be able to present wonderfully complete assortments in which the styles are varied and distinctive, Strap Pamps: Tongued Pumps and Oxfords in Splendid Array reveal every good new version of Springtime modes, making the last-minute selection of Ladies’ Grey Strap Pumps.. $7.50 and $8.00 Ladies’ Oxfords in brown and black $5.00 up to $11.00 SLOAN BROTHERS STREET Booth Block WTH Easter comeés the Spring — the season of joy Today milady is thinking of her Easter hat. . « . And lo! Dame Fashion sends us a fascinating collection YOUR Easter hat—you will find it here among the many charmingadvance modes included in our display tomorrow. You are invited to attend this presentation tomorvow, to see and try on these beau- tiful new styles,