New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 2

ABDOMINAL BELTS CRUTCHES HOSPITAL - SUPPLES llickmsonflru Co. Coat Time Has Arrived For Women—Coats in all the new plle fabrics—Gerona, Fash- ona, Marvella, Veldyneg— trim- med with marvelous furs—and showing the newest panels, side fastonings and draped effects. Utility coats, too, in striking plalds and stripes. See them in our Women's Shop on the sec- snd floor—$25.00 upward, For Men — Topcoants in pro- tuslon—from the loose, flowing .English models to the warm Horsfall-made Polo Coats. Box back coats predominate—a few beited backsd are seen—all fash- fened of the finest of Scotch and domestic woolens of distinctive patterning. Sce them in our Asylum street window— $33.00 apward. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays: to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. i Robert Klingberg, son of Rev. Mrs. J. E. Klingberg, left this wee for Boston, where he has enrolled at Boston university. New Victor Records every Friday, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The first hearing for the creditors of Joseph Marina was held yesterday Edward M. None of the represented and no Attorney Harry in the office of Referee Yeomans of Hartford. creditors was trustee named. Ginsbufg represented Marino. and | LONDONERS FIND THE { CITY 15 700 NOISY Mu lelllon for Quietoess, Residents Complain of Bedlam , s Londen, Oet. 3.--One impressions that observant cans commg from thelr own bustling cities, get of London ls screne quiet, Turn off busiest high the stiliness of the soothing to the ear, One may walk blacks and blocks without hearing the sounds of a phonograph coming from any window, and the eurb Is most deserted, nutomobiles not being s0 common as in America, Those thdt de roll down the sireets warning of gheir coming by old joned horns, never so Irritating car-splitting sirens, Only in a few offices has the typewriter replaced the pen, here s a noticeable absence of children wigh their noisy games, Ex- cept In the poorer quarters they do not congregate on the sidewalks and strects, That is one of the things that fsn't done, Yot many Londoners think their capital terribly nolsy. Of those who loved the easy, jnzzless age before the war, some are beginning to complain of the tide of sound dver rising all around them. Stanley Rowland has Just protested at length against “the crime of nolse,” In an article in the Nineteenth ntury, Motor-horns cause him angulsh, motorcycles fret his nerves, jazz music he cannot tol- erate, But the growing nolses of the home fret him as much as the in- ovitable racket of the streets, the cafes and dance halls, Those Mr, Rowland flalls with his pen include persons who slam doors instend of quietly turning the knob, and those who walk with pompous poundings of their shoes., The man who rustles his newspaper with crack- ling explosions also bothers the ear of Mr, Rowland, and so also the man who puts things—books, chairs, any- thing—down with a bang. He loves, or says he does, the quiet and gentle conversationalist, but he abhors those who brogdcast thelr every word. It noise keeps on breeding noise, the writer declared, lha prospect 1s pandomonium. So far nothing has about it. SHANGHAI “GETS” MONEY —_— Leads the Ports of China in- Amount for Year been done of Revenue Taken in of 1922, Shanghal, Oct. 5.—More than a third of China's customs revenues was derived from entrics through the port of Shanghai, according to the annual trade report for 1922 just issued. The gross collection in the year was 21,- 923,000 taels. Great Britain, including the British dependencies and Hong Kong, still maintain a big lead in the gross value k| of Chinese trade, but the United States leads all individual countries, followed by Japan. A report issued by the American consulate shows that declared exports from Shanghai to the United States in the half year ending June 30 last amounted to $29,507,211, an increase of more than eight million over the 1922 figure for the period. KILLS HIS OWN FATHER Day by day when you are down our 2 i way stop in and hear the new releases Records, latest and most popular in Columbia and Vocalion All the always in stock. We have new nu bers every day. John A. Andrews & Cp. —advt, “My Sweetie WentAway” mourns deli- ciously as fox- trotted by the California Ram- blers. And how bluefully Dolly 78c Kay can sing it! RE \(mn\. Colambin Graphophone Company THE HARTFORD ART SCHOOI 47th Year Begins October 1st Day, Evening, Saturday Classes Drawing, Painting, Sketching Design Ceramics Elizabeth Cole Tucker, Pd, B., Director Address Secretary The Hartford Art School 280 Collins St Hartford, Conn. TuningandRep pairing| PIANOS and PLAYERS All Work Guaranteed WALTER H. KOVEL 40 MAIN ST. TEL. 1098-5 Hamden. Conn., Man Mistakes Parent For Deer As He Fires New Haven, Oct. 5.—Ralph Megin, M, accidentally killed his father, Eu- gene Megin, 72, in Hamden, near here, when the two wére hunting a deer yesterday afternoon. The young man and his father were separated by approximately 50 yards distance, when the former observed a moving object in the brush and fire his shot- gun twice. The shots, a combination of buckshot and BB, struck the elder man in the heart and he died almost instantly. Ralph was ordered by Dr. G. H. Joslin to report to Coroner Mix today. The dead man leave his wife, one daughter and two sons. The family home is in Hamden. MADDOCKS IS INDICTED Reported Man True Bill of Murder is Against Roxbury, Conn., Litchfield, Oet. b5.—Harold Mad- docks of Roxbury, Conn., is charged with murderf in the first degree in a true bill returned late yesterday by the grand jury in the superior court here in connection with the slaying of Waslie R. Trinyle, Waterbury taxi driver several weeks ago. Nine wit- nesses were heard, Maddocks will be brought to trial before Judge Arthur I, Ells, of Wat- erbury, on Tue v, Octoher 16 | His wife, Viola, charged with being |an accessory after the fact, is at lib- erty under bond. SHOT l"l{l)l( H ( " K ‘unrm.m Man in umpmu After Gun | Play During Argument Oct, 5.—Anthony Pep- 310 Franklin avenue, a | barber, is in the Hartford hospital a bullet wound 4n his cheek being shot late yesterday after the corner of Hillside avenue jand Wy Angelo De Bar- | bino according to the police. Pep- | ronella’s condition is not thought seri- Hariford, ron of with | after noon te street by 5 | outs, ACCURATE Does your watch keep accurate time? Most people’s do. We can equip you with a de- pendable time piece at your price B. GEORGES “Gifts That Last” 1660 MAIN ST. Up One Flight NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1023, WILD BEASTS ARE MENAGE IN AFRICA Peaple of British Colonies Live in Fur ol Al!mls 1 London, Oct. 6.-~Al s not joy in of the first |the life of Writish officlals in Tan. | N8N ‘...,q {Wanyika territory, formerly German | Ast Africa. Lions, leopards and e Phants menage the populati slonary jealousy bhewliders @ wild Wapare of the Moshi dis triet, causes many helpless Infants to| be put to death annually, Aspects of life In this new nnu-n‘ territory are deseribed in the 192 port of the country, Hig game & tiplied rapidly In Tanganyika dnr!n. the war, Lions frequently satisty their faste for human flesh at the expense of life, and whole villages have been terror- lzed by thelr presence. In the first half of the year rewards were pald for the destruction of 300 llons and 500 leopards, In Tabora district alone 67 people were killed by lons. Elephants do great damage to crops, often rulning a whole planta- tion In a single night, or, entering the viliages, they strip the roofs of grain stores and kcatter or consume the contents, The native too often assumes a fantastic attitude In the presence of disaster, and becomos un- willlng or unable to help himself, In Tanganylka witchoraft has as fatal effects on Infants as wild heasts have on adult natives. To the Influ. ence of the medicina-men, says the report, may be attributed the bar- barous practice of infanticide which prevalls among the Wapare In the Moshl district. Children born with some abnormality, or the offspring of parents who have failed to under- g0 Initiation into certain tribal cere. monies, are done to death by delib. erate starvation and neglect, or by ex. posure to the unhealthy climate of the low country, (®ten parents would of their own accord abandon such childgen, and in many cases have preferred to give them away to strangers. ‘When the elders of the tribe were addressed on this matter, there was a declded tendency to recognize its evils and to adopt more enlightened ideas, but a few were against the aholition of the custom on the ground that the destruction of the tribes certainly would follow. According to these sages, life is altogether too precarious, and the number of acts or omissions which they can cite as being fatal is amazing; even to plant a tree was pronounced to be equivalent to doom- ing oneself to death. Another difficulty confronting Brit- | ish administrators in the territory-is that of rivalry among missionaries. “It is greatly to be regretted that a spirit of jealous rivalry has mani- fested {tself in certain districts be- | tween Christain miggions of different denominations,” the report declares. “It arises from a very natural and sincere belief in the superiority of that branch of the common faith which it is their pride and thelr duty to preach to the heathen, but it has often resulted in an undignified com- petition to extend the scope of the mission beyond limits which a proper degree of influence and control would demand, and in attempts to set up schools In juxtapositiog of those of another denomination. This open dis- | play to the pagan of religlous differ- ences cannot but react to the damage of the Christlan faith. “Christian missionaries, by offering one doctrine here, another close by, and still another a few miles away, must achieve little more than the complete bewilderment of the pagan, native, and it would be well if Chris- tian societies would recognizg that the principle of spheres of influence is ultimately to the clear advantage of Christianity as a whole, no less than to that of pagan populations.’ rm tours and working for T Their boldness is ineredible, | ‘ OPERA LACKS SUPPORT Bumos Alres Opors Houses Fall 10 lhumwumifl", o Shows. Huenos Alres, Oet. §.—This possesses ane of the finest opera houses In the world, the Celon o recent years the atiendance has de- creased steadily agement 15 eonfronted with seriol difficulties Various arguments have heen vity | vaneed (o account for this co dlunn- ol | the local business depression’ and a war—hut the most popular answer is that the United Hlates is making npm. too expensive for the rest of the orld Ameriea altracts the best artists with high salaries, and even in the summer time, it is alleged, famous singers make much money from cons pheno- Henece they have aph companies. Houth inclination ica ne to come to change in the publio taste sinee uu.}"“ resort, TOO MUCH FOR KAISEH. Death of Man Whe Beat Up Wilhelw I Proper Style, Pases Unhonded Londen, Oct. 5-~The death scourred 1here receptly of Alfred Russel tdn nd passed alinoest unheeded, whercas it was worthy of special nofice, for he suceepded in sccomplishing what theusands of Americans have iehed to do but eould nel, he gave the bey th until teday the .‘:‘,wh- later beeame (lerman emperor. # good, sound thrashing. It happened years age whea Wil h was the Crown Prince and was g Tifracambe, an Bnglish se with his tutor, Wil- helm, in a playfully destruetive mood, began fo threw stones at some bath ing machines belonging 1o Price's father. He was told to stop, but teok exception te this Infrings ment of his regal rights, Young Price took off his coat and began to belahor the royal youlh se success fully that he had administered a black eye and several euts antl hruises before the tuter sueceeded in ealling off hostilities he! LADIES, Use Your Credit Here Select Yours Here From Our Beautiful Array of Fall and Winter Coats And Pay Weekly Boston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH ST.. A pleasant surprise awaits the ladies who visit New Britain's new specialty shop —Those who discriminate in buying will at once find here smart styles, plus qual- ity, at moderate prices. Mrs. Gordon, formerly Miss Edythe Orenstein of the Louise Shop, Hartford, will be pleased to meet and serve all her former- patrons. Come and see us at the Pro- fessional Bldg., 87 West Main Street. VACUUM CLEANER 5 INTO Y OUR HOME ree for One Week housecleaning it ever had. your rugs, mattresses, draperies, curtains and ev the house. See how different the ward. Watch how the U “gohbles” up dirt. tory, keep it, and pay for period of ONE YEAR. Clean up everything— furniture, upholstery, ery nook and corner in home will look after- IVERSAL fairly Then if it proves satisfac- it monthly over a Just call 230 and name the hour we deliver, Gets All the Dirt and None of the THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER CO. 32 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 230 ET A MODERN PHONOGRAPH New Models $30 i [ New C?lumbll Features Tone Leaves Straight Tone Arm Streamline Cabinets Automatic Non Set Stop When You Pay Your Good Monoy For a Phonograph, Got & Modern Instrament Do you want rich, pure, un. muffied musie such as only the Stralght Tone Arm oun glve? u want @ handsome e Cabinet of really ar- Do you want an Automatie Non Set Stop that lets you en- Joy every record to the last ex- quisite note? Do you want Tone Leaves that can be instantly adjusted to give you any desired volume of sound? Do you want all this at a lower price than you would pay for an old-fashioned phonograph without any of these modern refinements? You Will Find Them Only On the New Columbia Grafonola All the Latest Records Now in Stock BIG USED MACHINE BARGAINS John A. Andrews & Co. 132 MAIN ST. | NEW BRITAIN THE BIG FURNITURE STORE RENER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St., Opposite Arch St. Telephone 1409-2° FINE MIXTURE COATS FOR AUTUMN Especially plomlug are the Wool Shadow stripes wi nl. new collnn Some are the roomy Coits cut flaving in mannish style, slenderizing efMect of the straight and sleéves, Others, buttoning at the side give ti line coat. These Coats' just right for moderate wear. Come in tie colorful tones for Autumn, all fined or half lined, with good silk’ mul snfln. in plain colors. BY ALL MEANS | Let Us Estimate on All of | YOUR SIGN WOR Look At the Beautiful Show Window Glass Gold Sign We Have Just Completed For the Well Known and Reputable " Electrical Contractors Barry and Bamforth, 19 Main Street They Are Proud of It and So Are We. BY ALL MEANS Let Us Estimate On All of YOUR SIGN WORK THE JOHN BOYLE CO. Paint Engineers—The City’s Leading Decorators. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE PHONE 359 Himberg & Horn Established 18 Years 392 MAIN ST. 10 R. R. ARCADE WRIST WATCHES, WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS