New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 2

THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT LET US DO YOUR Developing i AND Printing ‘ THEN YOU'RE SURE - —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Values from the many in our Sum- mer Sale! K * s snire - 91,95 M airas s 92:95 e .. $1.29 36ee them in our windows— Come in and buy them while they last. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Disabled Vets Seeking Adjusted Compensation ‘Washington, July 16.—A legislative program calling for adjusted com- pensation for world war veterans and affecting their rehabilitation, hospital care and insurance will be pressed upon congress when it convenes in December by the Disabled American Veterans of the world war. The pro- based on recommendations adopted by the third annual conven- tion of the organization held recently at Minneapolis, was announced here . today. 3 SHIPS OUT OF COUNTRY Two Irish Republicans Are Placed Aboard Ship Sailing From Australia : Bydney Australia, July 16.—Two Irish republicans, Father Michael O'Flanagan and John J. (Sean) ©O'Kelly, arrested here in April on charges of sedition were removed from jall today and escorted aboard the “steamer Mongolia shortly before it sailed. Ten days ago they were offered their release on provision that they agree not to address public meetings and later declined another offer to " Jeave the country voluntarily. ST Pouring rose-water on a toad is fool- ish waste. Using a poor flavoring ex- fract in a cake is just as bad. Always use Baker's and be confident of the result. Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and ‘when you sleep in a draft, you a Cold. The natural result Headaches, Neuralgia and Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, | committee Will Figure Prominently in Legislation Which Is Ex- pected to Attract Atten- tion at Next Session. BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britaln Herald), Washington, July 16.-—Importance of Connectlcut in the natlon's coun- cils receives a big boost as the result of the death of Senator Dillingham of Vermont. Senator Brandegee becomes chair- man of the senate judiciary commit- tee, one of the most important bodies in congress, especlally so in view of the fact that It has charge of all prohibition legislation. Serator Mc- Lean moves. up within lose range of the chairmanship of the powerful finance committee, and will also take high rank on the interstate com- merce committee. At the close of the last congress, Senator Brandegee stood third in the majority membership of the judiclary compmittes, both Senator Nelson of Minnesota and Senator Dillingham of Vermont belng ahead of him, and slated to return. Since March 4, however, both men have died, leav- ing the Connecticut senator as the ranking republican on the commit- tee, and therefore practically certain to become its next chairman. In all probabllity he will tender his resig- nation as chairman of the library committes, which is of minor impor- tance, in order to accept the more important position, the rules prohib- iting the chairmen of any of the major committees from holding other chairmanships. High on Foreign Relations Committee In the next congress Senator Bran- degee will also be the third ranking republican on the foreign relations committee, which will undoubtedly occupy the center of the stage for a large part of the next session by vir- tue of the fight certain to be waged over the fareign policy of the United States. This is one step nearer the top than.that occupied by him dur- ing the last session, Senator McCum- ber, who was second, having been defeated, leaving only Senator Borah between the Connecticut senator and Senator Lodge, the chairman. Senator McLean will retain his po- sition as chairman of the banking and currency committes; he will also be the third ranking republican on the finance committee, two places higher than In the last congress. Senator McCumber, the former chair- man, will not return. Senator Smoot will become chairman, with Senator LaFollette next in order. Senator Dillingham would have been the third member, but his death leaves this place to be taken by the Con- necticut member. " Due to the failure of Senators Townsend and Poindexter to return to the next congress, Senator MclLean will be third majority member on the interstate commerce committee, be- ing preceded only by Senator Cum- mins, chairman, and Senator LaFol- lette. . Besides these major assignments, Senator McLean has been a, member of the committee on territories and imsular possessions. He is now the senlor member, but cannot, of eourse accept the chairmanship in addition to that which he now holds on the banking committee. He may or may not continue to serv@ on the commit- tee. Senator Brandegee, llkewise, may remain on the llbrary commit- tee, and heds also a member of the on patents and other| assignment. Foreign relations, prohibition, rail- road legisiation, and financial legis- lation—the four paramount issues of the day, which are expected to oc- cupy by far the greater part of the Sixty-eighth congress—all these mat- ters will be largely controlled by the committees on which the Connecti- cut senators occupy high places, and no doubt the positions of these two men on these momentous issues will have a determining influence on the measures passed by the next congress which will have the most vital effect on the life of the country for many years to come, Merely as one in- stance, witness the great consterna- tion in the ranks of the bone-dry leaders over the accession of Senator Brandegee, who has never counte- nanced by his vote or influence any of their pet measures, to the chair- manship of the judiciary committea Norman Platt, Prominent Pomologist, Is Dead New Haven, July 16.—Norman 8. Platt, for 33 years treasurer of the Connecticut state grange, and a pomo- logist of the state board of agricul- ture, died at his home Saturday and his funeral will take place tomorrow ufternoon. Among those laboring for scientific improvement of farming he | was very well known. Six helpings in every package of MY-T-FINE THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature 1 Dessert The sugar’s already in it Delicious and delicate, ready in a jiffy. Several flavors, ROGER F. HOLMES WESLEVAN UNIVERSITY, A. B. New Britain during July | and Angust. | PHONE SOUTHINGTON, 4-4. ADDRESS, 230 NO. MAIN STREET, SOUTHINGTON, CONN, will tuter in | mlee and McLean to Opy Influential Posts in Congress SEVERALDEATHSIN WEEK-END CRASHES Three Die as Car Overturns Near Danbury-,-Woodmont Fatality Danbury, July 16.~Three persons were killed and one probably uuuyl injured when an automobile in which they were riding overturned while descending & hill on the Danbury- New Milford state road four miles east ,of Danbury last night. The dead are: Archie Hewell of 166 Henry street, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler of Danbury. The latter two died in an ambulance while being taken Lo Dan- bury hospital. Hewell was killed in- stantly, Herman Schroeder of 824 Nine- tieth street, Woodhaven, L., I, own- er and driver of the car is sald to have lost control of the wheel, caus- ing the machine to careen sldeways and roll over three times. The oc- cupants were caught in the car. Schroeder suffered a fractured skull and it is feared he may not recover. Others In the car were Max Si- mon of Danbury, father of Mrs. Tyler and Miss Theresa Hoffman of 1072 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Simon was injured about the body and some ribs were broken. Miss Hoffman escaped unhurt. Woman Is Killed. Milford, July 16.—Mrs. Mary Dzlak of Greenwich street, Stamford, was killed, her daughter Augusta was slightly injured and Charles Rutz suffered serlous injuries when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a trolley car in Wood- mont last night. Rutz and’the young woman were thrown from the machine.. The body of Mrs. Dziak was found partly under the car and machine, the car demolished. Rutz was removed to Milford hospital. It is feared he is internally injured. When attempts were made to re- cover the body of Mrs. Dziak it was found that the wreckage of the car was partly buried under the street car. A wrecking crew was dispatched to the scene and after a half hour's work the woman's body was released. Motorcycle Fall Fatal. New Haven, July 16.—Albert E. Rawles of this city died yesterday from injuries suffered when thrown from a motorcycle he was testing on the Milford turnpike in Orange, Sat- urday. { Rawles had brought the machine of a new make from Bridgeport and was to have given a demonstration tor several friends. When the motorcycle skidded Rawles was thrown headfirst onto the pavement. Death was caused by a fractured skull. ONE MAN LOSES LIFE —_— No Others Are Killed in Fighting For- est Fires in New Hampshire Beebe Rive, N. H, July 16.—A checkup of men who entered the woods to fight forest fires which on Friday and Saturday burned over 6,- 000 acres, revealed that only one man lost his life, an official of the Wood- stock Lmber Co., which operates this district announced today. The victim, John Gray of Boston, & woodsman, trapped by the flames, was running for safety when his heart failed and he fell. Rain last night, the first here since June 7, drowned forest fires through- out the state. BRIBERY CHARGED By The Assoclated Press. Manlia, July 16.—~The political fight in the Philippines was opened anew here today when J. P. Laurel, secretary of the iInterior, resigned af- ter he had instituted charges of bri- bery against Ray Conley, United States eecret service officer. Machines for the detection of the deadly carbon monoxid gas, for use in American mines, are now being tested. NO CONCESSIONS, FRENGHMAN: SAYS Puincare Says His Country Wil Not Give in One Bit 8y The Assoclated Press Senlis, France, July 16.~In this lit- tle town, the nearest point the Ger- mans reached on their smash toward Dawn Trip Later Parls Premier Poincare gave yester- v oo day what is considered hiu‘preumlg- “x:_fgil F;‘rzfl’hi\r. “;‘t‘m‘ld‘:go;:' h‘;,:e ::‘y r':";:':a::sG;;‘léhBrwtz‘"e;:;:é::a; caused a tentative postponement until by v?eek ok haisee. o8] BN Wednesday of the second attempt of " | Lieut., Russell L. Maughan to mage & TioRk et RREWER o aouTe X dayiignt fight _trom the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, it was announce rBenlm,t‘ vgnm);:\;pose 83 jolut alitéd today by Lieut. Edwin Johnson, in ?1‘}};9 ‘:)re:fler d‘l’;i not make any di- charge of preparatiqns for the sec- rect reference to the British position :’:“: :‘n‘g::m;mch TS o Bave bensn but ‘simply outlined his own antici- The motor: of Maughan's Curtlss pating in several instances. what is pursuit plane has been completely gfn:;:lgrzz::“fo w(;l;;be the featyges| vorhiauled, it was stated, to prevent France, asaer?edpM Polncare, stands | Fecurrence of the clot in the gasoline unalterably for the complete execu- fe8 pine which, oub ehortmlnflut lMoT' tion' ot The'itreaty. of ‘Versailles gnd|02Y® sitempted tranecortineftal trip the full payment by Germany of the by forcing Maughan down near Bt. debt of 132,000,000,000 gold marks, |JO%PR: Mo. the sum fixed at the London confer- ence, France, he added, in con- sequence, opposes the appointment of an international finance committee to reconsider Germany's debt and sup- plant -the reparations commission. No More Concessions No more concesslons will be made by France, was the gist of his address to the citizens of Senlis, some of whom saw the Germans place part of their village in flames and shoot some o fthe civillans, From the signing of the peace treaty until now France has been making concessions continually he asserted. “Then why have we said we have reached the end?” he asked. “It is because until now they always have been at our expense. Has not Ger- many -been so well looked after dur- ing three whole years that she has been allowed to default on all her obligations so that we had to pay with our own money 100,000,000,000 francs she owed us and has not paid? Has she not been allowed to rebuild a commercial fleet and develop her|™ canals and rallroads and enrich her great industries at the expense of her creditors 2" Germans Need Force Germany has done nothing to stdb- {lize her finance, he declared, and will not put her hguse in order unless forced. ‘To think that she will is a delusion. “For three years the allles had followed this mirage and for three years things have been going from bad to worse. If we were not in the| Ruhr Germany would have been empty-handed, while now we hold se- curity, and we are powerful enough not to have to let go."” The French premier reminded his hearers that France had been disap- pointed in promises of guarantees of action is the same. At your druggist protection from her allies in the war and re-asserted his position that dogs” for the crowd. under the Versailles treaty. He laid stress on his and the government's hope that close relations with Great Britain would be continued and re- called that he was one of those who helped bring about the alllance be- tween Great Britain and France. WEATHER FORCES DELAY Lient. Maughan to Try Daylight to 'Yes! We Have No Bananas” ‘This expression needs no introduct the answer of a nation. And the song which featu umbia Recort 3 ludicrous spontaneity. | “Don’tWeCarryOn" is on the other side—so silly that you'll play it twice, At Columbia D A-3873 The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The A Statement of SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN July 1, 1923 ASSETS Loans on Real Estate Loans on Stocks and Bonds Loans on Personal Security .. United States Bonds and Securit Foreign Government Bonds .. City and Town Bonds Railroad Bonds Railroad Stock Bank Stocks Real Estate, Banking House Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies and Cash . : Other Asests ... Deposits ” Interest Account Surplus Fund Profit and Loss Account Open 8 A. M—3 P. M. Monday Evenings 6—7:30 (Standard Time) 178 MAIN STREET o France's present methods are legal Blue:]ay voee .9 7,424,525.00 : G000 941,635.00 R : 1,350.00 ies . 2,216,121.31 1,206,413.80 1,071,500.00 1,345,456.25 800.00 240,412.00 100,000.00 e o 331,537.27 443.68 $14,880,194.31 $14,005,163.52 65,000.00 700,000.00 110,030.79 $14,880,194.31 Saturdays 8 A. M.—11 A. M. Jack Johnson Arrested ‘ Upon Liquor Complaint Columbia City, Ind,, July 16.—Jack Johnison, former heavyweight boxing champion, with two companions, wui arrested yesterday charged with viola- Lapping waters of Santa oMnica, Cal., beaches are having a gay. time these days watohing ?retty bathers “roll the dice.” Lest Neptune be deprived of some fun, the girls make certain the ‘bones” are big enough to see at a distance. It's the newest beach diversion. Winner buys “hot tion of the liquor laws. Police who searched an automobile he wag driv- ing here found a small quantity of liquor. - Johnson also was charged with failure to display a 1933 license plate on his car. The men with John- son gave their names as Louis' Suess and Gus Rhoads, both'of Chicago. MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK —Is The— SAFEST MILK SOLD LOCALLY Owing to the absence of many of our regular customers We have plenty of milk. Why not use the SAFEST MILK during July and’ August. Telephone us and try it. C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. TEL. 920-138 The Home of Y savings. Begin today. OU have pictured it many times. have planned it and given your dream dimensions in floor space and garden plot. You have probably thought that in some mysterious way it could -be financed when the time comes. Homes always are. The best financing is, however, a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Your dream home comes nearer to reality with every dollar you add to yots Makes your dreams come true Open Monday Evenings Your Dreams You Dr. G. STUART NORTH Chiropractor — practice of Chiropractic Hours: 9-12, 2-5 New Britain, Conn. Announces the opening of an office for the Except Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, 6-8. Professional Building Room 110 Phone 3099