New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 2

GREETING CARDS POST CARDS FAVORS BASKETS Novelties For the Children CHICKENS RABBITS DUCKS The Dickinson Drug Co. STATIONERY DEPT. Youthful Lines and Modish Designs are Found in all Horsfall Wraps, Capes Suits, Dresses, Frocks A Truly Distinctive Showing Wraps and Capes— Of Marvella, Gerona, Veldyne and Twills—each with a dis- tinctive novelty collar as well as of Fox and Caracul. Suits— Imported, Mixtures, Camel's Hair and Twill Cord. Begin- ning at $29.75. Dresses and Frocks— That have that “chic some- thing” that appeals to all women. Of Roshanara Bo- kara and Flat Crepes in plain shades and with glorious printed colors and art needle embroidery. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. ‘Women's Shop, 140 Trumbull St. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” KILLED BY FALLING TREE Orange, N. J., March 29.—Edmund Pruden, 80 years old, of 29 . Vine street, West Orange, was killed when he was pinned under a tree on a va- cant lot pear his home. He had cut the tree Sown and propped it up with sticks. While he was trimming the irec one of the props gave way and the tree fell on him, puncturing his lungs. EYESIGHT IS RESTORED. New York, March 29.—Stricken blind while bound for Europe on the freighter Nareissus, the eyesight of Joseph Larue of Athens, Texas, was saved by surgeons after he had been transferred to the liner President Harding during a midocean storm, ac- cording to wireless reports received by the United States line. “United Milk Co.’s milk points the way to health,” —says The Farmer Boy BETTER care of the cows, sanitary conditions on the farm, modern meéthods of bottling milk —these are some of the things that go towards making our milk the fin- est you ever drank or ate. THERE 18§ NO SUBSTI- TUTE FOR FRESH MILK Have you tried Angel Dish? Oh, It's So Delicious. United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain "WILLARD BATTERIES | - $15.85 w ) 4N EASTER MUSICAT ST, HARY'S CHURCH Organist Crean Arranges Special Program for Sunday Services John J. Crean, orgunist at Bt Mary's church has arrawjed a special program of splendid music for Easter Sunday morning at the various masses and vespers in the afternoon, He will be assisted by the senlor and junior choirs and an orchestra of 14 pieces. The program for the day is as fol- lows: 9 o'Clock Mass Processional “Queen of Heaven Rejolce."” *Regina Coeli” (Duet). “Glory to the FatHer, His Power is Everlasting,” . 10:30 o'Clock Mass Processional, Orchestra and Organ. “The Kingdom of God.” Grand chorus from ‘“Bethany" . W. Rhys-Herbert Choir accompanied by the organ and full orchestra. Offertory, “Haec Dies™ “Praise Ye the Iather,” chorus Vespers At 4 o'Clock Processional — *Pontifical March,” Gounod Five Gregorian Palms. “Haec Dies"—Est.—Magnificat. “Regina Coeli.” “0 Salutaris and Tantum Ergo,” Selected Recessional. Soloists and Choir. The soloists for the services in- clude Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Miss Kath- leen Walsh, Miss Alice Long, so- pranos; Mrs. John C. Connolly, Miss Helen Egan, contraltos; Fred Deros- jer, tenor and James Donahue, bass. Those in the choir include, sopranos and altos, Misses Grace Burns, Flor- ence E. Cashen, Mae Cox, Agnes M. Curtin, Rita Cooney, Helen Egan, Mary Farley, Mollie M. Jackson, Anna Mawe, Mary F. Monsees, Helen M. Monsees, Johanna O’Leary, Marguer- ite Rose, Rose Smith, Alice E. Sulli- van, Kathleen Walsh, Mrs. M. T. Crean and Mrs. J. C. Connolly. Ten- ors and basses: James L. Doyle, James M. Curtin, William Curtin, Peter Dionne, Edward Dorsey, Francis Egan, Frank Graber, Joseph A. Haffey, John H. Jackson, Leo Hennessey and John Kilduff, John J. Kiniry, Philip Tor- may, Harold Byett, James McAvay, John O'Brien, Joseph O’Brien, Vincent Ringrose, Fred Derosier and James Donahue. The organist and director is John J. Crean. The members of the orchestra are: Violinists, Charles Dunn, James, Bon- ney, I'rancis May, Mr. Fleitcher; bass violin, Edward Scheiblein; cello, Wal- ter Occupin; trumpet 1, Edward Lynch; trumpet 2, August Scheuyd; trombone, James Lynch; clarinet, John Maerz; flute, H. G. Stedman; timpani, William Needham, Nearly Complete Returns in Louisi- ana Indicate Primary Results. New Orleans, March 29.—Virtually complete unofficial returns today from the fifth supreme court district indicated supporters of the Ku Kilux Klan had been defgated in their first political campaign waged in Louisl- ana. Newspaper compilations with only a few precincts missing out of the district’s total of 273, gave Judge H. ¥. Brunot, anti-klan candidate, a majority of 575 votes over his two opponents, Judges Columbus I&id and Robert S. Ellis who were sup- ported by the klan. The vote was: Brunot, 9,378; Reid, 4,526; Ellis, 4,277, For Colds, Influenza andas a Prpvanliva The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature Telephone 2272 Or. Sydney N, Rothfeder Dentist 369 Main St. New Britain WINTER BACK AGAIN Ninth Day of Spring Finds Conditions Savoring Strongly of North FPole Climate. Detroit, March 29.—The ninth day of spring found most of Michigan in the grip of weather more severe than any experienced during the winter. A blizzard that brought with it sub- zero temperature broke Tuesday as far south as Traverse City in the west and Bay City in the east, and on to the northward, and still was raging today. Railroad traffic was at a standstill throughout most of the affected re- gion. Railroad crews reaching Bay City from the north declared they had ex- perienced temperatures of 26 below zero. New York, March 29. — With the thermometer early today hovering about the 12 above zero mark, two degrees below yesterday's record low temperature, the weather bureau pre- dicted surcease from the storm king’'s grip later in the day. Yesterday was the coldest March 28 in the New York weather bureau's records. PARLEY APRIL 13 Allies and Turks Will' Get »’l‘ogctherl at Lausanne on That Datc or Be- fore 20th Anyway. Geneva, March 29 (By Associated Press) —The peace unegotiations be- tween the aljies and Turkey will be resumed at Lausanne some time be- |tween April 15 and 20. " This an- nouncement was made today by the | secretariat which the powers left at| | Lausanne at the conclusion of the | recent conference. | The announcement said that the opening session would probably be held on the last named date. | | - Inasmuch as the secretariat was | recently notified to prepare to leave ! for Constantinople the sudden change in scene is considered proof of the® conciliatory attitude of the Turks. | It 4s understood here that the nego- tiations will be resumed at-the point !where they were dropped when the Turks failed to reach an agreement. | The forthcoming conversations are ;not expected to be of long duration. THREE PLAYERS HURT Unkempt Diamond Cause of Injuries| to Trio of Detroit Baseball Stars mf Exhibition Game. Detroit, March 29.—Three Detroit players received injuries on an un-| kempt diamond at Rome, Ga., where | a practice game with the Rochester | Internationals was staged yesterday. ' Blue and Heilmann developed | “‘charley-horses,” the former through | his efforts to hang on to the side o(“ a hill and guard first base and the| Jatter through his efforts to negountci uncertain terrain in the outfield. John- son stepped into a hole on the edge; of the pitcher's box and pulled a muscle. The injury to the hurler sent Ty Cobb to the mound for the final three innings, the manager preferring to risk his own safety rather than that of some indispensable boxman. BUYS ARGENTINA LAND Hugo Stinnes, German Millionaire, Purchases Cotton Growing Section Berlin, March 29.—Hugo Stinnes has purchased large tracts of land in Argentina, primarily for cotton grow- ing purposes according to Konfek- tionaer. The journal says he originally in- tended to acquire only the Nueva Valencia colony but that sections of Corrientes province have also been obtained: The land lies along the bank of the Parana river and has direct conpecs tions with the Argentine. northeast- ern railway. Preparations for. the cultivation of eotton have already begun. GERMANY PROTESTS TAX. ¢ Berlin, March 29.~-The . German commiissioner for the occupled area has protested against the decision of the inter-allied Rhineland commiission to fix and collect the coal tax. The of- || ficial asserts ‘that the German gov- ernment has forbidden payment of taxes of any kind to foreign powers under the threat of severe penaities. FIRE DESOLATES (Continued from First Page) from fiying embers and the ‘Cohasset apparatus was recalled to protect the town. the flames would sweep over Green hill to Cohasset but they did not make great headway over the hiN, Among the bulldings that for a time were threatened with destruction were the large Atlantic house, the Warwick Inn, the ncw town hall, the Damon school ‘and the combingd fire hall and police station. finally saved although damaged by fire and water, Hurley's Home Destroyed. Among the homes destroyed, was that of J. J, Hurley on a hill overs looking the beach and Nantasket ave- nue considered one of the show places of the south shore. In many in- stances the flames had engulfed the small houses before the occupants had time to save even their personal belongings. ® One man arrived home just in time to save his automoblle and his dog while another lamented that he had left his watch in a pocket of & coat at home when he went to see the fire. Some of the houses were occupied. while many were summer cottages and unoccupied at this sea- son. The only injuries reported. were thosz to two soldiers who were struck by a speeding automobile Wwhile marching at the rear of a column on Nantasket avenue. The work of caring for those tem- porarily made homeless was under- taken by more fortunate neighbors and by the Salvation Army which had a temporary headquarters erected on the scene not long after the fire had gained its headway. The army work- ers aided the refugees and carried coffee and sandwiches to .the fighters. NEW WITNESSES ARRIVE Amgng Those Who Will Testify at Foster Trial Is Professor Lovett of the University of Chicago. St. Joseph, Mich.,, March 29 (By Associated Press).—Several prospec- tive defense witnesses in the trial of William Z. Foster, - charged wiih criminal syndicalism, have arrived during the last two days, among them Robert Morse Lovett, professor the editors of the New Republic, and Mrs. Frank Lilly of Chicago, one of the. heirs to the large fortune of the Crane family and sister of Charles R, Crane, former ambassador ' to IChma_ Mrs. Lilly, who has been in- terested in liberal movements for vears, iy secretary treasurer of the| labor. defense council which s raising, money 'for défense of the other al- leged communists, SOHOONER GOES AGROUND. Chatham, Mass, March 29.—An unidentified - five-masted schooner, heavily laden and north bound, went aground on the western edge.of the new channel off Stone Horse shoal Jast night. The coast guard cutter Acushnet was standing by today. The sea was too rough to permit the coast guardsmen from stations here to go out to the vessel, which grounded at high r and was in dangerous position. For a time it was feared that The 'latter took fire & number of times but was considerably fire i at| the University of Chicago and.one of | \ 67 DIB IN OUTBREAK Twenty ommm'oulnhlhlr jous Rovolutionary Movement' Be- tween Parsgusy Forces and Robels. Buenos' Alres, March 20, — Fifty. oven persons were killed '~ and = 20 wounded in fighting between govern- ment forces and robeln in the town of Villarica, Paraguay, when government troops forced the rebels to avull’h the town according to a dispatch ‘to La Nacfon from Asunclion. Advices received by the Argentine government from Asuncioh say the Paraguayan rebel' chief, Placido Jara ¥as made prisoner. These advices also report a serious encounter bes tween the government troops and the rebels at Carayao, 15 miles east of Asuncion, — Buenos Aires, March 20.—A Mon- tevideo dispatch to La Nacion says that advices from the frontier town of Rivera, report the capture of Ale- grote by Brazlllan revolutionaries. The town was fortified and the gov- ernment forces although in possession of _several machine guns, ' retreated without a fight. Many of their regi- mehts are sald to have gone over to the revolutionaries, The governor of the Brazilian state’ asked the commander of the- loyal troops in Santa Anado Liveramento to defend the city at all costs, inasmuch as its loss would seriously jeopardize the stability of the government, BACK 70 10 CENT FARES P. U. C. Orders Connecticut Co. Rate Changes in Bridgeport—Five Cent Fare Not Wanted. . Hartford, March 29.—The Con- necticut company is directed in an order isgued yesterday by the public utilities commission to return to the flat’ rate system of fare collection in Bridgeport on Aprit 1. A previous order of the commission permitting a five-cent fare without transfer privi- lege is rescinded. , The new rate will be a cash fare of ten cents, or metal tokens to be sold gt the rate of two for 15 cents. Free transfers will be issued. The action of the commission fol- lows a public hearing which was held in the Bridgeport City Hall last week at which testimony was largely {in favor of a 7% cent token fare, | The city has been operating under the ! five-cent fare order since November 12, 1921, BILLIARD STARS MATCHED John Layton and Hughie Kieckhefer Will Clash Over Green Laize Chicago, March 29.—John Layton of St. Louis, world champion three cushion billiard player and winner of this year’s interstate league tourna- ment and Hughie Kieckhefer, former champion at three cushion billiards, !have been matched to play a 720 | point match. The first 360" points will be played #t Keichkhefer's room here starting Monday, and \tie last half of the contest at Layt¢n’s hall in 8t Louis April 5, 6 and 7. They will play for a $600 purse and the entire gate receipts. | 1 18 MOS. ARMY SERVICE | Paris, March 29. (By Associated | Press)—The army service bill as amended by the senate was adopted by the chamber of deputies today | making the perlod of service 18 | months. CLEAN CLOTHES AS MANY AS You Want AND _As Often As You Want * Them YOU DON'T HAVE TO ECONOMIZE WITH LAUNDRY WHEN YOU HAVE A Univeréal Electric Washer IN YOUR HOME BECAUSE IT DOESN'T REQUIRE ANY MORE EFFORT OR EXPENSE TO WASH A LOT OF CLOTHES CLEAN THAN IT DOES A FEW The Universal Washes Everything From the tinest haridkerchief or daintiest piece of lace to the heaviést blanket. or robe equally well. $7.50 DOWN—~FREE DEMONSTRATION . ~ " $10,00 PER MONTH " 92 WEST MAIN ST, Power Co. . S R \Goqd HERBERT E ARDWARE Friday L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH MOTHER AND CHILDREN GRATEFUL In East Boston, Mass, at 23 Lam- son Street, a contented family of three children and the mother live, daily thanking in silence the kind neighbor who helped them when they were sick. Mrs, Nellle Wood- ford is the mother and she write§ the following letter to!Dr. J. F, True & Co.: “Having heard/about your medicine from my neighbors and drugglat, I wondered if. your Dr. True's Elixir wasn't what I needeéd. 1 was a hard-working woman, work- ing six hours every day for the Penn Realty Trust Company in Beston.. In doing this work I use a lot of strepgth. Besides this, looking after my house and the-care of my three children wore me out. I always had one special doctor for mysel{ and the children, but he was out of town when I was sick. I took medicine from the druggist which my friends brought in, but nothing did any good. My bowels were out of or- der. My breath bad, and I was shaky all over. Worst of all the ter- rible headaches came. It seemed I had suffered years before your Dr. True's Elixir was brought to me by a neighbor. . After a short time I began to cheer up and be myself again. My bowels were soon in order and I noticed that the dizzy spells had left me. ] think your Elixir wonderful. I-feel full of For Quick Returns Use gratitude toward Dr. True's Elixtr, The children sometimes eat things which don't agree with them, wh:p I am not around to see, and then cramps and constipation follow, I | just get out my bottle of Dr. True's Elixir and find no trouble in getting . them to take some. It is easy to take. Their bowels- are sogn @ll right. It may interest you to know that recently my youngest child was terribly sick and it was a * serious case. We all have gyour Elixir to thank for relieving her of stomaoch worms. When I gave it to Louise it acted like magic, and’ fixed her “up only after two doses.” Signs of worms ‘are: - Constipation, hard and full stomach, swollen upper lip, sour stomachy offensive breath, and occasional - pains, pale fage of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull twitghing eyelids, itching .ot the nos- trils, and short dry coughs, grinding of the teetli, Jittle red points sticking out on the ‘tongue, starting during sleep, with troublesome dreams, slow fever. 1f your children gho¥v any. of these .symptoms, Sstart giving Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa- tive and ‘Worm E: ler at once. It has done wonders for children’ and grown-ups since 1851, Made of im- ported herbs of strictly ‘pure quality. Internationally known. 40c—680c— $1.20. W Herald Classified Advis. Fumed Oak Buffets at About Half Price EIGHT PATTERNS $39 . $45 Dinjng Tables to match— _ From $37.50 Dining Chairs to match— From $6.50 Eight Piece Suites consisting of Buffet, Extension Table, and six chairs can be made up as low as $115,50, No more practical or service- :ible furniture was ever . de- An unusual opportunity to re- furnish your dining room at a very moderate expense. C. C.FULLER CO. 40-56 Ford St. Hartf " Overlooking Capitol Grounds