New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 2

For RUBBING BATHING MASSAGE and other external purposes for which grain alcohol is used. Full Pint Bottle 59c¢ —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Here's a Real Value! Horsfall Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE For Men— $1.00 Here in black and colors—very fine and sheer. A full fashioned hose is rare at a dollar—and these are wonders. See them, Seamless Clocked Hose For Men At $1.00 HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City ltems. | Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | —advt, Carl Hammar, avenue, is home Polytechnic school. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. Liam Mellows council, A, A. R. L R., will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening in Judd’'s hall at 8 o'clock. The usual entertainment will be held after the meeting. An appeal is made to all the people and prominent businessmen of New Britain for a donation tof¥ards fur- nishing the New Orhpans’ Home which will be completed in May. Fur- niture and needable things will be gladly accepted for: Offices, Classes Libraries, Dormitories, Laboratorie Refectories, Playrooms, ete. Used pianos, victrolas and other instru- ments would make a splendid gift, and we humbly request for a kind remembrance and a gift, for which we shall be exceedingly grateful. Pol- ish Orphanag dvt Jr., of Maple Hill from Worcester they » sure FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” - SOUGHT BY POLICE \Chamber of Commerce Issues Warning to New Britain Dealers Curtin Chamber of Commerce has been noti- [fied by the national vigilance com- | mittec of the United States Chamber {of Commerce to be on the watch for 4 woman representing herself to be the agent for a silk firm and who has been defrauding people throughout the country, by taking fake orders for ager R The communication reccived this morning by Miss Curtin reads as fol- lows: “Mrs. Culver, allas Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Wills, Mrs, Baker, Mrs, Bates, Mrs, Wilson, Miss Hill, representing her- | self to be the agent of the Corticelli Silk company of I'lorence, Mass., is traveling through the country and purporting to sell to small dressme ers ¢ rs the agency for Cor- ticelll silks and hos celli Silk company ises Culver is unauthorized to represen dressmakers the eney llects from $10 to $25 for a set of samples which she claims will be forwarded by the company direct. After obtaining the money she dis- appears, ““Her description follows: 50 to 60 years of age. About five | feet tall and weighs 180 pounds. Her face is full, round, without wrinkles, ‘m-um- hin, and eyes of grayish | color. he has bobbed, dyved reddish brown or yellow hair. She usually (wears a black silk dress with side | panels hanging below skirt and three | diamond rings and narrow wedding ring on her left hand. We are advised that this woman | has already covered Ohio, Indiana. | Illinois, Michigan, se al places in | New York and has recently been in | Northampton, Ma. “The policd in different cities have | been notified and $100 has been of- | fered for the conviction of the wom- | an.” Miss Curtin requests that seeing this woman in New Britain communicate with her at once and she will take the matter up with the | police department CONTROLLED BY WIRELESS Airplane That is Operated and Stabi- | lized by Radio Works Out Well in Prench Tests. Paris, April 18 (By the Associated ress)—An airplanc controlled by and automatically stabilized {made a suc sful test flight yesterday H 1 the presence of Unde | Secretary for Aeronautics Eynac. The plane has been making inter- | mittent flights for the past year. | stabilization is now said to be entire- ; | ly automatic and the Solution of the| few remaining problems in conncion | with its operation are in sight. Although the wireless control s { deseribed as perfect, flights for the present will be made with a pilot who will be employed chiefly as an observ- | er in order that the invention may be developed as far as possible. Military observers believe that pas- sengerless airplancs may prove most valuable when used as bombers. How- !ever it is proposed to utilize them for | |such purposes as the transportation of mail to Africa. Seven Cases Scheduled ‘ For Hearings in Court| cases involving| liquor law violators, reckless drivers| and others, will be heard in police| |court tomorrow morning. Judge | George W. Klett will announce his decision in the case of John Gadznaw- | ki, charged with violating the 18th | mendment. Other cases to be heard re Albert Vasseline, liquor law vio-! lation; E Chernopsky, charged with | harboring a female child; Meyer enholtz, arged with reckless driv-| ing; Ge Krause, theft; Charle | Seherp, 2 violation; Mrs, | Rose Genetsky, liquor law violation, Seven continued | flavored with Baker's Fla tracts. At all good groce SUNDAY Martin Johnson’s TRAILING AFRICAN WILD ANIMALS of the | “'a funeral as might have been given Between | anyone | Its| structed ] {0P (Clengy and Laity Send Messages| ] of Condolence | 8t Louis, April 18 (By the Asso- | clated Press)-—Messages of condolence from the clergy and laity in all parts of the world are coming to the home of Right Rev, Daniel 8, Tuttle pre- siding bishop of the Protestant Epls- copal church of the United States who died yesterday after a lingering ill- ness induced by grippe. Ministers of every denomination expressed their sympathy, One of the great patriarchs of mod- | ern times the deceased churchman | fought a grim battle, the end coming quietly and peacefully after weeks of anxious watching by members of his family. Funeral On Friday The funeral at 2 p. m, Friday at | Christ church cathedral the see of the prelate will be simple in compliance with the bishop's request. Only such the humblest of his flock was all the | bishop desired for himself, His body | will lie in state at the church for two hours before the services, N& ser- mon will be preached and the ritual of the prayerbook will bhe@the only feature of the ceremonies, Numerous prelates of the Episcopal hierarchy are expected at the funeral, Many of them were consecrated Dby Bishop Tuttle, Also Great Patriot | Not only was Bishop Tuttle a fam- | {ous figure in the civilization of the| western part of the country and a be- loved churchman, but a patriot of the | highest degree as well. He was a founder and president for 29 years of the Missouri society, Sons of the American Revolution. u Bishop Garrett Succeeds Him Dallas, Tex., April 18.—"The church | has lost a leader and I have lost a friend whose place can never be filled,” declared the Right Rev. Alex- |ander Charlés Garrett of Dallas, suc- | cessor to Bishop Tuttle. Bishop Garrett and Bishop Tuttle had been closely associated in church work for more than half a century, their friendship dating back from the ly '70’s when Bishop Garrett was rector of a church in California. The two bishops had been in con- |stant communication, Bishop Garrett | having recelved letters from Bishop | Tuttle untif recently. | Bishop Garrett is now the oldest living bishop in the American cpisco- pa | 'Two Women Save Man ‘ From Going Over Dam | Springfield, Mass., April 18.—While | scores of persons watched from the | banks, two women in a rudely con-| rowboat fought a thrilling! battle with the swift current of the| Chicopee river late yesterday after-| noon and succeeded in rescuing Lad-! islas Wozsck, of Ludlow, as he was| about to be drawn over the dam at| the Indian Orchard company plant. Wozsck was towed to safety behind the rescue boat, which was manned by Mrs. Alfred Goddu and Mrs. Hen- ry Chenveret. Wozsck was crossing the river when his boat collapsed and | sank. The two women seeing him | truggling in the river put out in their | boat to his rescue, NEW ONION RECORD. Chicago, April 18.-—Ali previous records for onion shipments were | broken this season, the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics es- timated today. The output for the 14 main crop states has filled about 20,200 cars. That total excceds last NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923, Sure Relief TUTTLEIS MOURNED (ble for discharge., Such action will | result in the imminent disruption of the entire department,” ASK RAILROAD FACTS Interstate Commerce Commission Asks 51 Largest Roads to Give Facts About Labor Conditions, ‘Washington, April 18,—~As a part 'of its inquiry into efficiency and economy of rallroad management the interstate commerce commission today obtatned the 51 largest rallroads to furnish un- der oath responses to a questionnaire covering labor conditions ie their maintenanée departments and the general situation in regard to fitness |of ‘their equipment, The companies were given until May 25 to reply. Each rallroad was asked for data as to how the strike of shopmen had affected it and whether any settle- ment had been made with the em- ployes as a body. Where no agree- mnt had been” formally reached, the roads were required to state what the striking employes demanded before returning to work, They also were asked for informa- tion upon the expenditures made in for the dismissal of Patrolman Harry| fighting the strike such as in provid- Ernest alleged to have been arrested | ing lodging for guards and strike- 2 times and convicted on six oc-|breakers, and to give by months from casions prior to his appointment on|July 1, 1921 to March 31, 1923, the the police force brought the disclos-|total number of train and engine em- ure by Assist. Attorney Gen. Allan H.| ployes in their service. Fisher that 265 members of the Balti-| Other sections of the questionnaire more police department had procured| were designed to, cover the amount of appointments after arrest for criminal | traffic handled, the' number of loco- wrongdoing. motives and rallroad cars in use and “If the court authorizes the dis-| the records of thelr service abilfty, in- charge of Ernest then the remaining|cluding locomotive and car break- 2 " said Mr, Fisher, “are also eligi-| downs. AOY \oag® = | Hot water { Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere #eason's by 6,800 cars and is 1,300 more than the 1920-21 secason, which sct the highest previous record, WOULD OUST PATROLMAN Baltimore People Want to Drop Of- ficer Convicted Appointment—Other Cases Similar, | Six Times Before Baltimore, April 18,—Proceedings | instituted by two Baltimore citizens NEW SHOES FOR CHILDREN At the request of many of our Walk-Over customers we have added a line of trustworthy shoes for children. THE SIZES will fit all ages from babies to high school boys and girls. THE SHOES are the kind you can depend on—they are made from good leather, honestly put together. THE PRICES are reasonable, quality considered. THE SHOES AND THE PRICES will appeal to those wise fathers and mothers who figure the cost of shoes by the year, not hy the cost per pair. i Prices according to sizes. $1.85 . $5.00 SEE OUR CHILDREN’S WINDOW David Manning’s wlk-QOver Shoe Store 211 Main Street “Every day, my bank account is growing bigger and bigger.” A Picture All Ex-Soldiers Should See “SKIN DEEP” Endorsed By ‘This owner installed ARCOLA this Spring How soon will there be an ARCOLA famine? O YOU KNOW. that the great de- mand for hea g equipment prevented 5,000 home-owners from getting ArcoLa in the Fall of 19217 Yet this'year three times as many homes are being built. W& can make no more ArcoLAs now than in 1921 because the factories are already filled with orders for larger Ideal Boilers, Everything points to an unprecedented ARrcoLa famine this Fall, Please help us to avoid disappointing you. Ask your Heating Contractor to give you an estimate today. Ask him to explain just how oL fills every room with healthful radiator warmth arntd pays for itself in the fuel it saves. Arcora Heating Outfit Installed ready to use with radiator Under normal conditions in each room 18010550 .= FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES CAN RADIATOR COMPANY Inu;%llnund American Radiators for every heating necd. 104 West 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY ight the Bugs Now is the time to spray your trees and Y ’l Horse Head Zinc puts life-lasting spouting within reach of every Home-owider, vines for dormant spray. : Liquid Lime Sulphur and Dry Lime Sulphur Rackliffe Park and Bigelow’Sts. Bros., Inc. “Tel. 1075 Put élf Leaders and Gutters on Your House M No Replacement Costs | ECON(WICAL ARTISTIC REQUIRE NO PAINT GET OUR ESTIMATE TODAY } Thes. F. Fitzpatrick & Co, Direct From Astor “The Town That Forgot God”’ 228-230 PARK STREET New Britain, Conn, u, New ork e The Greatest Storm and Flood Scene Ever Shown DURABLE