New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 13

" - ‘lB!'UTAlN SAU;Y Fitkk, TUESDA“Y, SEHE“BiR 25, 1023, BETTER UNDERSTANDING NEED OF ALL PEOPLES {Amw Bankgrs' Head Takes Crack | | At Radicals, Socialism, Anare | chism and Other Tsms NEW JAPS REFUSE T0 LEAVE g e w0 Walter N, Gresnwood of ——— and Hazel N. Sparvell of this cityy & Marines Landed st Formosa (0 Pre- divorcee, were marvied fn MHartford, Tre P Pirwl _|August 20, by Rev., John F. John- . e Yow Lo stone, and Henry Jackaway and Berry (ablished There Themaselves, Horwita, both of this eity, were mars | By The Assecigtied Press | ried in Hartford, August 36, by Rew Amoy, Sept. 2b.-—Japanese sallors ng to Paul Discount, aceordl return and marines who landed here to prev‘:::'::‘::::.."mf" record* ot 180 |teet Formosans against alleged at- |taeks by the Chinese are refusing to| e, despite the continued threat of | & general strike if they do not evacu- 6 the eity, ELKINS WITHDRAWS HIS SUPPORT FROM DRY PORCE » . ‘;N-‘; pq&fi :N:V,{i!' % Sk S Declares That Anti.Saloon League is 5 Hartford, Sept. 25.-—~Because his conception of the place of the Anti. Baloon league is not “a propaganda organisation of teetotaling fanaties,” @t because he believes (here is & place for a small and absolutely oM. . 'Three Million Dollar Collapse - . | Atlantie City, Sept. 26, ~Denouncing rious shades of radicaliam in an ad- s before the convention of the |American Pankers assoclation today. J. H, Puelicher, president of the as- |scelation sald “socialiam, communism, anarchism, syndicalism and I W WON'T GIVE NAMES : New York, Sept. 25.—Seymour L. Cromwell dent of the New York stock exchange today lssued & states clent organization to make the publie will responsive to law, former Assist. ant State Buperintendent G, Herbert Ekins has resigned from the Anti. Baloon league, he explained to a news. paper reporter yesterday, Rev, Mr, Ekina frankly admits he differs from many men in the Anti. Baloon league in that he hasn't any confidence “that America will stand rmanently against light wines and ers.”’ He also sald he Is English, he has been “heretical” enough to stand up In meetings of the Anti.Baloon lsague and sald “Tt will take more than your propaganda to convince me 4hat there s no virtue in a bottle of 0. Last night Rev, Mr., Ekins said, "It ¥ chose to let grape juice ferment in my cellar, no man hag a right to come into my house and tell me that I ‘mustn’t do it." Rev, Mr, Ekins admits that he fears “that harm m come to prohibition from its frien and thinks that the country would ive been better off had the prohibition act stopped with the prohibition of saloons and distilled lquor, UNEARTH ORNATE HAIRPINS ’ Diggers tn California Find More Thany ") 2,500 Prehistoric Objects on Site of Hotal. Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept. 25— Hairpins of bone, studded with tiny crystals, are among more than 2,600 yrehistoric objecty so far unearthed ;00 the site of the former Ambassad hdtel here, according to George G. Heye, founder and director of the Museum of the Americ#h Tndian (Heye Foundation) of New York city, usder whom the work s being car- ritd on. Mr, Heye declares the or- nite hairpins ‘“‘show that the prehis- teric woman had much the same tmits as her modern sister.” “From what we have discovered thus far,” said Heye, “it is safe to as- (sime that the tribes who left these rgnains were the most skilful work- es in stone and shells within the bundaries of what is now the United Sates. Many of the relics are un- lie any others ever discovered on t American continent.” |According to Heye, the mound fom which this wealth of prehistoric ‘yatérial was taken, once was the ‘pndezvous of numeérous tribes. The J/ndian name for the place was Sacy- on, which means “the meeting of the [frails.” | f “In time"” Heye added, "we hope to establish definitely certain facts regarding all the aborigines, which swill answer many/heretofore puzzling squestions.” e . During the six months ended June /30, 90 airship accidents figured in the ‘world's news, involving 106 deatha. As the workmen on the new bridge connecting Schenectady. N. Y. with Scofla and the west were | pouring the concrete on the last span, the wooden supports gave way, throwing them to the water below, Many were Injured, some fatally, while five are missing. NEWINGTON GRANGE Sncoessful Fair Brought to Close— “Nelghbors' Night" Tonight—First Weekly Dance Friday Evening. The third annual fair at Newington Grange was brought to a close Satur. day night, The prize of $10 in gold was awarded to Raymond Stoddard of New Britain. Miss Elsie Elliot won the popularity contest and was awédrded a $10 gold plece. She had a total of 713 votes. The box of choco- lates was awarded to Bernari Myers of Elmwood. Other prizes were awarded during the various evenings of the fair, The three nights' entertalnment under the supervision of Mrs. Smith were Immensely enjoyed. They con- sisted of acrobatic and musidal num- bers with exhibition folk dancing. Dancing was enjoyed each evening.” The poultry exhibit was oné of the features of the affair. Visitors from surrounding towns and cities visited the show and made very many com- plimentary remarks about the species of birds on exhibition. This evening, “Neighbors’ Night" will be observed by the Grange. This will be the first meeting in the new hall and visitors will be present from New. Britain, Berlin, Plainville and Southingthn. Refreshments will be served and dancing will be enjoyed. Friday evening, the Grange will hold, a dance in the new hall. This will \be the first of a series of weekly affairs, BELIEVE CITY- CANNOT BAR NEW GAS STATION Mayor Paonessa and Corporation Counsel Kirkham Express Opin- fon on Petition, Although the common council voted at its last meeting to glve a hearing to Rev. H. 8. Landis and others Who presented a resolution asking the city to prohibit the erection of a gasoline filling station at the corner of South Main and Pearl streets, it is unlikely that such a hearing. will be held. Mayor A. M, Paonessa believes.the city s powerless to aot in the matter under existing conditions, and he has conferred with \Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham, who expressed a similar opinion. City Engineer J. D Williams, Chief W. J. Noble of the fire department and Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment will meet with the corpora- tion counsel shortly and a written opinion will be submitted by the city's legal adviser, It is expected that a report will be prepared to be submit- ted to the councll at its next meeting. City Planning Commission To Disciiss Zoning System A meeting of the city plan com- mission will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Room 208 in City Hall to receive and act upon the zon- ing resolution referred to this com- mission by the common council, FRACTURE OF SKULL FATAL Year Old Child Dies of Injuries Re- ceived in Fall From Second Story Veranda Aloysy Fidorczyk, aged one year,| died yesterday at the home of his| parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wincenty Fid- | orczyk of 344 North Burritt street from a fracture of the skull received when he fell off a second story veran- da two weeks ago. He had been un- consclous since the accident, The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock from . the Sacred Heart church. | Funeral arrangements are in charge of Stanley Borawski, undertaker. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued today to Sewart K. Rodman of 50 South High street, and Anna Christiana Oquist of 13 Rocky Hill, and Merle Ritakie James of Bristol and Rowena Ethel Hart of 422 Park street, | THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper. with the A-B-C Want Ads W.ism are seeking to make converts in the attacks upen the very founda- tion of our gAvernment," He justitied the capitalistie system as having brought to all the people |more comfort and greater leisurs than any other system thus far tried, but at the same time pointed out what he characterized as its evils, He declar. ed there should be no child laber,.no sgven days labor week, no unduly long hours of laber and no treacherous business eycles, “America,” he sald “has become & nation of headline readers governe, by the psychology of sensational, gu- perficlal simultaneous suggestion, Sur- face wealth has been so easlly pro. cured that the nobllity of work, the nobllity of thought, the nobllity of knowledge have lost thelr savor, Without a strong foundation wupon which to bulld sane and seund opin. fon of action, we vaclllate hither and yon accepting without study each new doctrine, each shallow assertion.' He sald the great need of both Europe and America is better under. standing. A charge that “our cowardly ac- tion in falling to tell our farmer friends the truth,” has helped to make the farmers ‘‘see red" was made in an address by Melvin A, Traylor of Chi- cago. The farmer, he said, is only one of many representing scapital, labor, business, commerce and industry in its various phases who are ‘seeing things.” s Nearly 17 per cent of last year's telegraph traffic in England related to horse racing. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest rellef known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it'warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the con- gestion—and the old rheumatism tor- ture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub made from red peppers, costs littlée at any drug store, Get a jar at once. Use it for! lumbago, neuvitls, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest, Al- most instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. The Peking government Is reported to have o Tse-Ping, nominally Amoy be arrested and deprived of all his decoratio ment declining to make public the \ames of public officials who he sald Islation against the exchange uniess it met their demands, d that General Chang in contrel of nd medals, 'THAT EVERLASTING LAUNDRY -PROBLEM WILL BE FOREVER SOLVED THE DAY YOU DECIDE TO OWN A Universal Electric Washer Its remarkable simplicity and convenience will be evi- dent to you after doing one washing the UNIVERSAL way. Accomplishes in ONE HOUR as much as previmu% required a HALF DAY of tedious work and all without ef- fort on your part. A A FREE DEMONSTRATION cheerfully given in your OWN HOME without obligating you in any way. JUST CALL 230 The CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. 92 WEST MAIN STREET Al . A North American Association i —the model, all over the World azines, farm papers, and trade’ papers of the United States and Canada. T IS NOT a mere boast to say that the publications of the United States and Canada are the most progres- sive and farthest advanced of any country in the world. That this system is economi- cally sound and fills a real need in business, is shown by the fact that other countries have patterned their associa- tions after the A. B. C. Eight years ago—in co-opera- tion with advertisers and ad- vertising agents—the leading ublishers assisted in organiz- ing the association which laces the buyin% of advertis- ng space on a Basis of Cer- tainty. The Audit Bureau of Circula- tions has pioneered the way from old-fashioned, haphazard ‘methods to. the modern method of buying space with the publisher’s backs open to the advertiser. TLrough this work a remarkably efficient system for auditing publica. tK)!ns has-been built up and to- day'is ?plied to practically all the leading newspapers, mag- England, France and Holland have taken steps to build up . Auditing Bureaus that will give the advertiser and the publisher the same opportun- ity to meet on common busi- ness ground that they have in America. Publishers of this continent willingly co-operate with the A. B. C. because they believe that in furnishing audited cir- culation figures to the adver- > b tisers they are co-operating in ) . ; a way that will be mutually ey piece is good for children OLD a moment—you busy fathers! . Hark back to your own freckle- . * o 9 + faced boyhood. What a whoop of joy a box of candy all your own would have | brought from those lusty leather lungs. =t A\ helpful: / oW . Your boy and girl are you all over again. 1 5 You'll see yourself in their grins and the (§ laughter in ‘their eyes when you take / home a Kibbe’s Kiddies Box to-night. Itis a happy idea—a box of candy made /. specially for children. And what a box it Y “; is—filled with the kinds they like best, of. . and that are best for them. ' , Tt was then' tuiusitsed so & s At the day’s end when you leave your ~+. group olf gothers for their A{:\Vofk, you will find the Kibbe's Kiddies approval. But we want every - i : SIOMAT 16 Navh & Velo6 I e - Box wherever good candy is sold, Price, promotion of this box which is intended for their children. In each box you Will find a slip which is addressed to “Mother.” Will you fill it in, and give us your frank opinion — your approval or suggestions—of the Kibbe's Kiddies Box? Please look for the slip, X I, Mothers! This Kiddies Box was de- signed, and the selection of candy was made by a mother. The Herald is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report . OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD H4S BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEW BRITAIN NEWSPAPER Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space