New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1923, Page 3

erished population. “Starving ” Germany Most of the recent reports from Germany have pai‘ntéd a‘plctl-u:ev of a starving, ll-fipov» In this picture there isn’t a rib showing. ular seaside resort, and shows that the old-fashioned corn-fed girl is still to be seen in Germanw; It was taken at Norderney, pop- “Mother, where’s that good toot!: paste?” Children like to clean their teeth with Pyrodento—it tastes so good and leaves such a cool, lingering freshness. And the health habit of cleansing daily with Pyro- dento means sounder feeth and gums at 40. Even from the start it means greater free- dom from the long list of in- fections that enter through the mouth. Grown-ups with receding, bleeding gums should see the dentlist and also use healing, antiseptic Pyrodento. Pyrodento is available for you today because a doctor of dentistry urged its manufac- turesvhen achemist developed it to save his own father from Pyorrhoea. For your children’s sake, and your own, try one tube of Prrce dento. GRADE CROSSING CRASH Pawling Man in Danbury Hospital as Resnlt of Being Struck by Train While Riding on Truck. ! Danbury, Conn., Aug. 23.—Peter ALl bertsen, 23, of Pawling, N. Y., is in the Danbury hospital in a serious condi- tion with a fractured skull as the re- 'sult of an automobile accident two miles north of Pawling late yesterday afternoon when a locomotive on the Harlem division of the New York Cen- tral railroad hit a truck in which he was riding at a grade crossing. Ben- jamin Clarkson, 23, of Pawling who was driving the truck was instantly killed. Albertsen underwent an opera- tion at the hospital last night. | There is a plain view of the cross-| ing from both sides of the track but the crossing was said to be obscured by a cloud of dust caused by men re- pairing a highway. The truck was| dragged 200 fect. Both men were em-| ployed by a dairy company on a farm at Pawling. . AMOLUS, ADMITS Arrival in ANew York Say World’s Greatest Plan it New York, Aug. 29.—Vladimir De! Pachmann, Russian, admitted, upon| his arrival on the Majestic, that he| was the greatest pianist living. i “I am the great player—the great- est player,” he told reporters who agked for his opinion on the subject. ‘Nothing could be finer or more superb ‘than -what I play,” he said. | “It is marvelous, when I hear what I He's; TANKS EXPLODE, 4 DEAD. Fatal Explosion Uccurs at Factory in ‘Wheeling, West Virginia Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. deaths had resulted at the Riverside works of the tional Tube company, at 29.—Four lagt night from an explosion of oil and oxygen tanks Na- Benwood, |near here, yesterday, and two other workmen were in a hospital not ex- FOR CHEAPER MOVIE RATES Theater Qwners' Distributing Begins New Drive to Fight In. crease in Admission Charges. New York, Aug. 23.—A drive whip into line the motion picture in terests which are demanding highe pected to live. In addition eight|nlm rentals and higher movie price other men, less serfously burned, |-—prices with a "top" of $2—was re were treated at the mill. The dead |ported today to lie behind the an {workmen are Charles Hickey, Harry McKee, George Palcic and Charles F. Beatty. Ben Stevens, toreman of the |nation-wide distribution of pictures in plant’s locomotive department, and |October. William Larue, a machinist, sustained | Theater owners representing an in- serious burns and physicians feared [vestment of more than §20,000,000 | they would net recover, nouncement of Theater Owners Dis tributing Corp. that it would star and scattered throughout the cou a ibuting company which was or. j§anized last December and which op moviedom at recent conventions ‘prcducers in M !ington. VOUNG PEOPLE'S LAWN SOCIAT, Cedar Court, Ke Carl Younglad, A musical | singing will be rendered. ments will be served on the which will be decorated to tomorrow evening lawn the church at 7:15 o'clock. VETERANS REUNION Corp. to | itry were said to be interested in the {vosed the upward trend of prices in of linneapolis and Wash- Plans are being made to entertain about 500 young people of the First Lutheran church at a lawn social at 1gton, the home of program including group Refresh- ble | a Japanese garden. Busses will leave The annual reunion of the Second | r s | | | t| | NEW COTTON SYNDICATE gyptian Growers Reported to Be | Planning to Starve Market Until | Prices Rise Again, Lendon, Aug. 23.—A composed of the largest | growers having already induced the | Egyptian government to intervene in |the cotton market in the hope of forcing up prices, is now planning, says a dispatch to the FExchange Telegraph Co. from Cairo, to starve the market for the next few weeks. The syndicate allezes that the 1923 cotton crop will be less by 50 per cent than in 1922 and anticipates PERSONALS Margaret McGrough of Provi- play I say ‘It is finished—a perfect Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artil- | dence the guest of Mr. and Mrs thing. Thank God.'” lery of the Civil War, originally the |James Clerkin of 53 Emith street, Coming for his second trip 1o 19th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, % — America, De Pachmann said it was will be held September 11 in the| Simon Nelson has returned to Vir not until he was 70 vears old that chapel of the First Congregational | 8inia Military Institute at Lexington, he had learned the real method of/ church. After the mé¥ting a dinner | Va. after spendir vacation with playing. He now is 75. The method | e A | will be served by the Women's Re-|his parenfs( Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nel- lie - discovered,” he declared, had| John F. Hylan, mayor of New |lief Corps in the church dining rooms. |S0n 280 Corbin avenue. placed-him as the foremost genius of | York city, is ill at Saratoga Springs, | Veterans will receive free tickets to Aot Tl RO the piancforte in the world, [New York. | the dinner. Gue Batcagliayor, 187 West. Main orte | streét left this morning on a bu trip to New York city. ; Walter Pohlman of Deposited in Our Savings Department on or before September 4 will hear interest from the THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Daylight Saving Time et and daughter, Mi, leave tomorrow for Greer where they. will v M son Walter. Councilman J. J. Dunn, his wife and son Haro! ave returned from thmr? vacation at Wilford. | Misses Huldah Johns Breen af the Corbin Serew company office are spend their vacations at the shore. | and Alice Howard Smart of Hawkins street is expected home from a vacati Boston the latter part of this week. n in Miss Jean Irving of Cedar street has rece d from a vacation of several weeks at Indian Neck, Bran- ford. rr GOTO REPORTED ACCEPTING By The Assoctated Press. Tokio, Aug. 23 —It is reported here teday that Baron Shimpei Goto, for- mer mayor of Tokio, has aucepu‘l: the office of foreign minister in the new Yamamoto cabinet 1 | ~_Oh, Girls! | [ i hat the men are doing now This, at Deau- See Wearing hair nets. ville, France SEVERAL ARE INDICTED ! Houston, TeX.. Aug. 29.—More than| | a dozen persons were named today in the first indictment returned by the federal grand jury here investigating| the alleged misuse of the mails. Bonds| get by Judge Hutchinson ranged from | $2,000 to $10,000. Capiases for im- mediate arrest were ordered issued by the court. Names of those indicted | were not made public. | that the American crop will be seri- | B0 The | man 228, | P, Hutt 205, H. Busch 160. Total |in the Dail cabinet and is one of the 1365, signers of the Anglo-Irish treaty. | H. Doerr 192, W. Jurgen 183, C.| Peter Doyle, government was re- | Weber 166, F. Witzke 151, R. Vogel |turned for South Dublin. ‘ 145, H. Groth 198, M. Wohlfeil 154.| Joseph McGrath, Free State min- Worl i ’ | orld’s Champion Lady i 95 | iste? of industry, d la- . Total 1195, | is of industry, commerce and la wimmer and : | the fac versity, Prof. last yea lon the | born in | of 18. | at the | was' pr | Athens e brother | Winst |a buildi; [crushed right Mrs, | William & went into the woods early in the aft. bowling tournament Compounce by the Men's society of |the four seats from Cavan YALEI’ROFESSOR DIES Aristides E. Heart Attack New Haven, Aug. 29.—Members of, eminent Greek scholar came to Yale land came to this country at the age Hermon school and Harvard sity and instructor prior to the war los government fell is survived by | in Waterbur, TREE CRUSHES MAN. was found dead, jh\s property ernoon to cut down a tree At 6:30 o'clock he had not veturned and Mrs. Reed went in search of her hushand, discovering his body, WLING AT COMPOUNCE Men's Society of §t. John's Lutheran | Reports From Cavan, Ireland, Show | ment for mse this year: School will = | Church Enjoy Knocking 'Em Over | On Lanes At Pleasure Resort. | following are the results of a | held at St. John's Lutheran church last| quartet whose election Seems fairly | December 21, 1923, to Tuesday, Jan- [ night: |certain is: R. F. Baxter, farmer; |uary 1, 1924; spring recess will be | E. Vogel 188, Hart 180, L. Holz- | Patrick Smith, republican; J. J. Cole, | from Friday, April 11, to Tuesday, kauser 130, F. Hoffman 190, Joachin | independent farmer; and Sean Mil- | April 22. During term time, the fol- 171, J. Waitowitz 151, C. Firnhaber, [roy, who is regarded as the most in- | lcwing holidays will be obsérved: Jr., 173. Total 1229 | fuential government officer outside | Convention days In October and Feb- R. Nu 188, C. Firnhaber 176, C.|the ministry. Their return ' would | ruary; Washington’s birthday Feb- Jepp 1 Weisbrot 162, A. Guenther | meat the loss of one seat by the gov- | ruary 22, and Memorial Day, May 30. 156, L. Firnhaber.202, Rev. M. W.|ernment part) 1 Gaudian 158, Total 1218, | Robert C. Barton, republican can- | Bauer 195, R. Young 190, R. Holt- |didate in Wicklow who was defeated H. Patow 210, G. Hintz 177, |is | bo | A Phoutrides Succumbs to! | Following T Swim | While on Vacaion. as Bride at Ceremony at Eastern | ulty now present at Yale nuni-| today expressed surprise at|pa the death of Prof. Aristides E. Phout-| ney general in President Wilson's| rides, occurring Sunday at Chebeague| cabinet and Mrs. Margaret Failon|lf THEATER FOR THE Island, Maine, as a heart attack seized | Burrall, widow of John B. Burrall, a|l§ CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE him after a swim, New York manufacturer, were mar- CITY. COSTLY SILVER Phoutrides, regarded as an|rje rall’s summer home in Prospect ave- % r and taught his native tongue | nye Eastern Point, near here. The NERS. LEAVE YOUR classics department. He Was|ceremony was performed by Rev. NAME NOW WITH THE the Island of Icaris, in 1887| peter K. Emmons, pastor of the First |l MANAGER AT THE PAL- | He was a graduate of Mount| univer- in eri latter institution. In 1319 he! ofessor at the University of|| but redigned when the Venize- his wife. One is pastor of the Greek church | | | ed, Aug. 29.—Cyrus Reed, 74, ng contractor here for several his skull | by a tree, in the woods on in Maple street last Reed told Medical FExaminer Hulbert that her husband | hat e, children us to fes and in their games by Sa eir Eyes. Consult- FRA 327 MAIN ST, s Ith and spofled the happiness of your Children are & m to please and to e; clothes and ald of you injured ‘the Never let glected ey please NK E. GOODWIN Fyesigh Specialist TEL 1903 DWEIH Minor-Read & Tullock Lake |tained a quota on the first count for | Monday Point Today. | Presbyterian church at Trenton, N. J udweiser PUBLIC SCHOOL CALENDAR. The following school calendar has beefd prepared by the school depart- ELECTION RETURNS 1928, 1924; from | open Monday, September 10, f&s and close Friday, June 20, | Thanksgiving recess will be Wednesday noon, November 28, to morning, December &; Chrismas recess will be from Friday, That No Candidate’ Reccived a Quota On First Count, 29.—No candidate ob- ' Belfast, Aug. and the the former minister of economics | r was elected for North Mayo. . MITCAELL PALMER WEDS Margaret Fallon Burrall l\crohatic Diver Appearing at the PALACE All Next Week WANTS LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS TO ENTER SWIMMING AND DIVING CONTEST AT THE kes Mrs, Mitchell Imer of Philadelphia, former attor- New London, Aug. 29.—A 4 at 1:30 p. m. today at Mrs. Bur-| TROPHIES TO THE WIN- ACE. the presence of a very small gath- ng. ~Thursday and Friday THE BEST THAT SWIMS FRESH NATIVE MACKEREL... 2 Ibs 25¢ BOSTON SAYBROOK BLUEFISH, ...... w 14¢ FLOUNDERS w 10€ ROCKPORT BLOCK ISLAND - cop steak ... . 16€ ERORD IS . . D SCROD PENOBSCOT STEAK .......... w 18¢ SALMON ....... .. 28¢ PANCY CAPE rism ... w. 18€ 28¢ FINE FRESH SHORE HADDOCK... Ib. 9¢ . B¢ WHITE BUTTER FISH ... Ib. w 22¢C COD TONGUES AND CHEEKS . ... NitEEn w 18¢ Az cob... 3 e A1 FILLET OF HADDOC » m 22¢ LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTERS MAPLE WA LOAF CAKE ? BEST . o UG SELECTED FRESH EGGS . 2 doz. 65c 1b. MOHICAN BUTTER A liquid food drink A quality leader Thoroughly aged not green ~ - or unfinished ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Wholesale Distributors New Britain, Conn