New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 14

J - CROSBY IS SOUGHT | FOR ARCTIC VOYAGE MacMillan Wants Wircless Opere- * for to Accompany Him North John T. Crosby, of n gtreet, one of the foremost in the ra- dio line in this city, yesterday had a gonference with MaeMillan, ghe Arctic explorer, in Windsor Locks regarding the next trip to the Arctic on which Crosby was recommended as wireless operator, Mr, Cros W recommended the American Radio Relay league to serve as operator on the voyage He got in touch with Mr, MacMillan who interviewed him yesterday regar g previous experic and ability. Mr Crosby measured up to requirements and w, could report at on May 15, in or- for the dash Donald 18 by der to make wtions to the Arctic. Mr. Crosby afternoon: “I said 1 could get the May 15, but 3 didn't say I woul When asked his reasons for not wishing to go, he sald, “It's too cold, If vesterday had been a sweltering hot day, 1 probably would have signed up at once, but it wasn't.”” Later that he felt a trip to the Arctic which Mr, Mac- Millan sald would probably take up two years would put him back in- stead of forward. He id that he would not be able to keep up with wireless work and that he would have to miss a great many of the improve- ments that are being developed every day. “However, I may change my mind vet,” he said. The MacMillan expedition will prob- ably start about June 15. The party will go to within 10 degrees of the pole and engage in research. Tt is the expectation of the explorer to keep in weekly communication with the United States, if atmospheric con- ditlons favor it. That is why an op- erator will be neede said this by Sacco Today Is Removed To Bridgewater Asylum Boston, April 24.—Nicola Sacco, convicted with Bartholomeo Vanzetti of a double murder and under treat- ment at the Boston Psycopathic hos- pital since his one month hunger strike at the Dedham jail, was re- moved to the state hospital for the criminal insane at Bridgewater. Judge Thayer of the superior court ordered him committed to Bridgewater for ob- servation as to his mental condition, until further order of the court after a hearing last week at which alienists testified that he was suffering from mental disorder. For The Cause Al Striker, vaudeville performer, FRUIT MEDICINE FOR RHEUMATISN Proof Positive of the Value of “Fruit-a-tives” The Medicine Made From Fruit Julces If you suffer with Rheumatism or Lumbago, f‘ou know that ordinary remedies and liniments give only temporary ease, at the best, But “Fruit-a-tives” rids you completely of this trouble, It not only relieves the pain and reduces the swelling, but cleanses the system of the disease, Mr. D, MeMillen of Hudson, N.Y, says: ‘1 was so badly crippled T could not work or even dress myself, * Pruit-a-tives” relieved me of the Rheumatism in my back and shoulder and now I am not troubled at all”, 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N e e— SQUAD OF 40 COPS GUARDING HARDING New York Extends Welcome to President and His Party »w York, April 24, — President Harding arrived at the Pennsylvania shortly after 6 o'clock this morning prepared to make the first of a series of several addresses plan- ned for the spring and summer. He will speak today to members of the Associated Press in their annual meet ing. station Small Crowd on Hand The president and his party arrived on a speclal train of three cars which was greeted only by a handful of newspapermen and a few policemen and plain clothes men who had been detailed to remain with the presiden- tial party throughout its New York stay. The party included Mrs. Hard- ing, the president's physician, Dr. Sawyer and M sawyer; Mrs. Ed- ward B. McLean, wife of the Wash- ington publisher, and two aides. Although the president and other members of his party were in their berths when the train arrived, they made their appearance in less than an hour and breakfast was served in the president's car at 7 o'clock. 40 Cops as Bodyguard The party then made preparations for an early departure for the Wal- dorf Astorla where the president will stop during his New York stay. A motorcycle detail of 40 policemen awaited the appearance of the party at the station gates, with instructions to remain with the president until he leaves the city. | Have Breakfast at 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Harding did not breakfast until 8:30. Shortly after 9 o'clock they left their train and walk- | |ed through the station to the string |of motors waiting their party. An |open car was selected for Mr. and | Mrs. Harding, but because of the | chill in the morning aid the first lady |of the land demurred and chose a |closed machine. Because of the uncertainty of the! |hour of the president's arrival a| | smaller crowd than usual was on hand |to greet him, Commuters, however, lingered ir. the station to cheer him and a fair sized crowd was massed |on Seventh avenue. | The presidential party drove through 32nd street to Fifth avenue and then uptown to the 33rd street entrance to the hotel. It was under- | stood the president would remain in | his suite until he appeared at the | luncheon of the Associated Press. When Mr. and Mrs, Harding reach- | ed their suite they found that the Camp Iire Girls had left flowers there for them. | May See Ball Game There was a hint that the president | after the luncheon might journey up- | town to the new Yankee stadium to |watch New York clash with Washing- |ton and that Mrs. Harding might |make a tour of New York shops. The | NS SETINTRA e A S ) i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923, IGSPECIALSFOR -- WEDNESDA e e R T - Pl That Everybody Is Talking A TABLES Children’s Shoes In All Leathers Formerly $2, $3 and $3.50 FULL " Tables Full LADIES’ SHOES PUMPS OXFORDS In All Leathers Formerly $5, $6, $7 and $8 Dr. Kahler’s, Red Cross and W. L. Douglas at —— Reductions veterans bureau, the new Gunhill hospital in the Bronx. Sends Out to Store. Mrs. Harding later decided not to visit any stores herself but sent her maid to buy some articles and had some goods sent into the hotel for her inspection. She seemed in ex- cellent spirits as she appeared at door of her suite and chatted with mem- bers of her party. The president limited his activities this morning to receiving a few visi- Among them were Will H. former chairman of the repub- national committee and Charles from New Hays, lican D. Hilles committeeman York. Melville I2. Stone, counsel for The Associated Press, headed a committee of the Associated Press directors who called upon the presideht and offi- cially welcomed him Among other visitors to Mr, Harding were Merritt Spidell an Iowa news- paper owner and “Bob" Decker, an old German school teacher who for- merly taught in Marion. PERSHING ON INSPECTION Boston, April 24 ¥en. John J. Pershing came here today to inspect various departments of the first corps area of the army, GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY New Haven, April 24.—The W. F. Concannon r Co. of Bridgeport filed a bankruptey petition tod: debts given as $26,599 and a: $2,025, " In Court Fight ts at left the hotel soon: after his arrival for an inspection ot | AGENCY FOR WL.DOUGLAS SHOES FOUR GOLFERS INJURED Celebration of Sweetser's Birthday On Board Ship Results in Minor Acci- | ( FRUIT RAISING DECLINES | Prof. Hollister Tells Lions of Deca- | dence of Horticulture in New Eng- | land in Past 50 Years, | dents. | Prof. 8. P. Hollister told the mem- | | bers of the New Britain Lions’ club| at the regular meeting held this noon | at the Elks club, that it is harder to raise fruit in the Eastern states than | it was 50 years ago. | In his talk the speaker asserted that | | $18,000,000 is lost every year in this| | country in the raising of various kinds| of fruit. He also said that he was| | sorry to see that apples grown in lhe“ | western states were crowding the | eastern markets when plenty of ! apples are raised in this part of the| country. | Burt Nolan, appearing at Tox's| | theater, entertained with a number of | | songs. Dr. Joseph Potts gave an il- | | lustrated talk on the planting of small | pear trees. | HOUSE VOTES IN FAVOR OF MEASURE (Continued from First Page) London, April 24 (By the Associat- ed Press)—IFour members of the Am- erican amateur international golf | contingent, which arrived here yester- | day were slightly injured on the voy- age from New York. On the second day out Jess Sweetser member of the IN the days~when which space, basis on bought ly got the business. | ham, Middlesex, Litchfield and Fair-: | field. In the public utilities commission Chairman Richard T. Higgins gets an increase from $6,000 to $8,000 a year and Commissioner Charles C. his own auditors. ““Conversation Circulation’ Circulation” statements were the the advertiser the solicitor who put up his story in the most pleasing manner general- In case the advertiser questioned the figures he might possibly go to the newspaper office and look over the circulation records with But neither he Dr. Kahler’s, Red Cross and W. L. Douglas at Reductions THE BEST SHOE VALUES IN THE L.TY | party attained his majority and his|{ber of the common council, George friends decided to celebrate the oc-|H. Wells presided last night at a casion with a special dinner. meeting of the garage committee, | The weather was very rough and a|Wwhich is a sub-committee of the com- !he:u'y sea struck the Mauretania|mon council. The commission voted Jhruadsmc flinging table and diners|to purchase two Hupmobile cars, one |across the room. Harrison, Johnston |for the park board and one for the |and Robert Gardner sustained cut and | board of public works | bruised hands, President J, F. Byers| |of the United States Golf association | suffered an injury to his shoulder, | while two of Guy M. Standiford’s toes were dislocated. NOTHER FLIER KILLED Newport News, Va., April 24— Lieut. Degan N. Arthur was killed at — | Langley field today when his airplane ! WELLS STILL: CHAIRMAN | erashed to the ground from an alti- | Although he is no longer a mem- | tude of 200 feet. The Audit Bureau of Circulations was started eight years ago by a nucleus of the leading advertisers, agents, newspaper, magazine, farm papers, and trade paper publish- ers, Today it has a membership of 1,800. The purpose of the bureau is to make fair and impar- tial audits of circulation records and it is now accepted as the Standard Authority among space buyers throughout the United States and Canada. “Conversation advertising nor his auditors know the intrica- cies of newspaper circulation rec- ords or the possibilities for jug- gling figures. Elwell from $5,000 1o $6,000. Motor | Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel gets an increase from $6,000 to $8,000 a year and Deputy Commissioner John | A. MacDonald from $4,000 to $5,000. An iner » from $4,000 to $5,000 a| ‘ HMERFOUND TWO mk XA | vear is provided for Health Commis- L /4 - i T sioner Stanley H. Osborn. ! | 3 % H AN | The m engers of the supreme and | | OLD BOY VE’RYSIC . | superior courts get increase in Hart- | ford, Waterbury and Norwien. Was Constipated, Th;nt,o :“\"aoci?%gc;'tliste, Had Swollen Lips, THDE A%%EQTOF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Thousands of men and women have | high blood pressure and do not realize | it. Dizziness, headaches, sleeplessness, nervousness are some of the tell-tale | | signs. It is usually caused by some | functional derangement of the vital | organs such as the liver or kidneys or | a habitual clogging of the intestines. When this happens, as it usually does, | in middle life, Nature calls for help | and the heart tries to answer by doing | double work by pumping more blood | to the attacked part of the body. | A5 | OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY A gimpl e remedy for high| blood pressure and the conditions that | cause it, is now offered in scientific | Bialin. Bialin will relieve your high | blood pressure by acting quickly and effectively at the seat of the trouble. Tt will stimulate your liver and cleanse | the system of the impurities that in-| terferc with the regular functioning of | Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space Charles I Murphy, Tammany the vital organs. leader, as he left New York supreme court, where he brought suit for Bialin will make you feel better in $175,000 which he claimed to have|a few days, It is put up in convenient leaned Louis N. Hartog, glucose |tablet form and can be had at all dealer. Hartog’'s attorney claimed | good druggists such as The Clark & that Hartog had been threatened with ‘, Brainerd Co,, The Dickinson Drug persecution. | Co.,, Mallinowski and O'Brien. ididn’t hang by his foot from a Balti- [tentative program for the evening . more theater just for publicity. He|ealled for a visit to a musical show. did it to help the fund of the National| General Sawyer who is c} Vaudeville Association. | the hospitalization committe Every Publisher-Member of the Bureau is required to make semi- annual statements setting forth the actual net paid circulation. Once a year the Bureau sends an auditor to the office of each pub- lisher to check and if necessary correct his circulation statements. Circulation differences and argu- ments caused bitter battles be- tween many newspapers. Ingen- jous schemes were used by un- scrupulous publishers to put up the appearance of a larger circulation than they had. The prevalence of these practices brought out the necessity for a reputable agency to audit and report on circulation matters. oz Study the A. B. C. reports of the publications you are considering and it will not be necessary to argue about competitive ecircula- on Dr. tion, go out| raised his family True's Blixir. The children and get hold of something not good ' for the It's hard to watch all the | children, and so when they eat some- | thing they shouldn't and get sick, Dr. True's Elixir is given and the family is put in good shape again. “I have read in the papers you have to take a half a dozen bottles | of some remedies, but you don't have to do this with Dr. True's Elixir, Simply a few doses and then quick relief. The three generations of my| tamily have been kept healthy by| using it.” | Symptoms of offensive breath, upper lip, deranged stomach, occasional pains in | the bowels, pale eyes heavy and | 1ull, short dsy cough, grinding of the teeth, red points on the tongue, start- | ing during sleep, slow fever. A hardy woodsman and enthusiastic practically fisherman of Maine, has a very inter esting record to report. He writes: *As a boy, thirty-seven years ago, I/ began to take Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Fx- peller. Once after six months haul- ing logs, I came out of the woods and found my two-year-old boy very sick. He was thin, had no appetite, had swollen lips, patns in stomach, was suffering from constipation for months. “I had not been in ‘ouse @ ~hour when an elderly lady—a good & meighbor—came in and told my wife 20 get a bottle of Dr. True's Elixir, | gaying she had seen numbers of wim-| flar cases which it had relieved. My boy was given a hali dozen @oses of Dr. True's Elixir, when he . d a lot of worms and right away | n to show improvement, he begin Woon to eat with a relish, play around Nearly every child and grown-up | #and look healthy. He did not have|needs a laxative sometime. The fond "to take a full bottle, and in later parents safeguard the health of their | ' years, whenever he got off his feed,| children, as well as their own, by & few doses would straighten him out | keeping their bowels in condition, | quick, | The herbs used in Dr. True's Elixir “When I get constipated, a couple|are imported and of strictly pure of teaspoons of Dr. True's Elixir, the | quality. No harmful drugs. Keep Truc Family Laxative and Worm Ex-|the bowels regular by using Dr. peller, fix me O. K. | True’s Elixir the True Family Laxa- “My son is grown up now and has|tive and Worm Expeller, 40c—60c— @& fumily of six ehlldren, and he has| $1.20. The HERALD 1is a members of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit ‘ a copy of the latest circulation report. the n worms-——constipation, | swollen face, The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. 5