New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 25

¥ NEW BRITAIN DAILY H BASKETS ERALD, FRIDAY, DEC From 75¢ to $10.00 Stationery in the neatest desi 59¢ to $3.00, Tested House Thermometers (ac- tual value $1.00) to each customer making a purchase of $4.00 or over. We have only 150 of these ther- mometers left, served! Act Now. | More than 1,000 farmers have vol- | untecred to fight for the government in San Luis Potosi, according to a message received at the war depart. ment from General Vidal, chiefl of op- erations in that state, the advices re- | ceived here stated. The steamer Esperana, MEXKCAN REVOLT IS POSSIBLY NEAR END Dispalches Say Military Opera- tions Have Ceased reaching ninety passengers, mostly foreigners. The chief of immigration office also | was aboard and said that he had been discharged from office by the rehels, ;urcordh\;; to the report, !\ Genera! Fructuose Mende was ! killed by soldiers who were taking him to Pachua for trial, when he [tried to escape.” General Irancisco Mu- | gica also has fallen a vietim to the | Ley De ¥Fuga, according to the per- | sistent reports. By The Associated Press. Indications that the rebellion in Mexico has entered a less belligerent Phase are given in news dispatches from Vera Cruz, where the rebels maingain their headquarters, General Guadalupe Sanchez ch military supporter of Adolfo [ Huerta, is reported to have gone to Esperanga, in the fighting zone, to confer with the other rebel leaders in Puebla and Oaxaca on a plan for ter- minating the conflict. He was companied by a civillan representa- tive of De La Huerta. | # The military situation remains stationary, with no troop movements of importance. President Obregon is reported to have ordered suspension of recruiting on be the Federals, deeming the ment forces sufficient to co the uprising. La FOREMEN'S CLUB DINES Corbin Screw Corp. Men Have Annual ac- | Manager Desk Set. Dinner—General Spear Receives Handsome The annual Christmas dinner and fale of the Formen's club of the Corbin Screw corporation apparently Pe With for Brotherhood.” Father Sullivan {urged the men to co-operate with one {another and do their upmost to give good service to the company by which they are employed. George P. Spear, general manager of the Corbin Serew corporation, was presented with a handsome desk sct | by the foremen, The midway proved a huge success and R, y was awarded a ra- dio m-'i |a dwn Wi “TABS" 48 YEARS 0LD Wounded Men Arrive, San Antonlo, Tex., Dec. 21.—The first cars of wounded soldiers from the battleficlds of 8an Marcos, Pucbla, have reached the city of Mexico and have been glaced in the military hos- pitals for treatment, according to ad- viees received here from Mexico City by the Express, The wounded men inelude both federal and rebel sol- diers, The latter are said to have been abandoned in the battiefields by their comrades. The number of wounded was not given, In conformity with orders to mancuver so as to attract the main robel force in Vera Cruz towards the | foot of the Puehla mountains for an engagement, the federal troops have | continued thetr mareh toward Hua- | mantla, state of Tlaxcala. Listradistas have executed the mem- bers of the Agrarian commission at Jammal, Jalisco, according to dis- patches, Hipolito Villa, brother of the late Francisco Villa, aguin is reporteg to have appeared before Obregon and declarcd his fealty to the federal gov- ernmn Haclenda Ganutillo, Fran- cisco Villa's esfate, on which several hundred of the picked troops of the former general are employed, wag re- ported by Hipolito to be peaceful. kit R. I Is Repaired, The railway line between the city of Mexico and Guadalajara has been repaired ds far as Yurecuaro, where | an advance guard is stationad. The rebel advance guard has fallen back toward Ocotlan, where Estrada, the rebel commander, is maintaining his headquarters, | of Elks last night, it was voted to General Huerta has recaptured | buy three $10 health bonds which Tepie, capifal of the state of Nayurit, | arc being sold by the New Britain the wdvices state. The city previously | Tuberculosis Ielief society and to had been reported to be fu rebel | contribute $25 to the Christmas fund hands. of .the Gaylord Farm sanitarium in General of Division Eugenio Mar. { Wallingford. tine has left the city of Mexico to — Waterbury Negro Bound taKo command of the campaign in. augurated against the rebel forces in ] 3 Over to Superior Court “Waterbury, Dec. 21, —Charged with Véra Cruz. General Robert Cruz has the killing by shooting, on November arrived in the capital and will be given a command. Governor Parres 9, of Mrs. Mary Flctcher, Henry Allen, colored, was arraigned in city of the state of Morelos, who has ar- rived in the capital, reports hig state peaceful. General Felix Banuelos has court here today. Through counscl been designated chief of operations in | M¢ Walved examination and ‘was bound over to the next criminal term | of the Waterbury superior court. He Aguascalientes, was remanded to jail by order of the |court, A coroner’s finding, | Allen criminally responsible Your Christmas Money 'womnn'n death, was jssued here Foolishly \‘ terday. |Protests Bar Association Give First Mortgage Collateral Trust—7% Gold Bonds Going on English Vessel 4 YEARS Washington, Dec. 21.—A protest To Par. Each installment against action of officials of the American Bar association in arrang- draws 77, from date of payment “Denominations |ing to take a delegation to London $1000.00 $500.00 Price | irved, | —— Lafayette Street Society To Observe Anniversary With Exercises Sunday Afternoon—>Meadals for Members The 42nd anniversary of the Y. M. |'T. A, & B. soclety will be held next | Sunday afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock in conjunction with the annual meeting of the society at which' officers for next yelir will be nominated and {elected, This is the first year in sev. eral that a separate anniversary exer- cise has not been held, and it is plan- ned to make the annual meeting a big affair because of this fact, Pwenty-five year membership med- als will be presented by the president, E. X, Callahan, to the following members: David Beloin, Michael Con- uors, Terence O'Brien, Thomas D. Donlor, James Degnan, Peter Me- Crann, Thomas Heslin and Michaei Brophy. Elks Gi;:M;;ey for Relief and Christmas At a meeting of New Britain lodge for the yes- | on the British steamer Berengarig next summer was made today by E. J Henning, acting secrctary of labor. “f am planning on being there,” Mr. | Henning wrote to R. B. L. 8fner of | Dallas, Texas, president of the asso- | elation, “but 1 feel that 1 eannot ac- | ¢ept the arrangements you have made and 1 will travel on one of our Qwn ehipa.” $100.00 | Burglars Make Second Visit to Brainard Home Mrs, Clarence W. Brainard of 197 Bassett street reported to the police |today that two attempts have been made within the past week to enter er home. One was Monday ing at 2 o'clock and theé other this | morning at 3 o'loc Five bank executives on our board of directors, constantly watching youri nvestment. AMERICAN MORTGAGE & DISCOUNT CORP. Wheeling, W. Va. N. Y. Ciy AUSTIN & KRON Correspondent< . 107 Booths Block. Phone 3015 SUMMER-LIKE WEATHER New York, Yec. 21.—~New busy with its Christmas shopping, en- | joyed summer weather today, the last |of autumn Balmy the sun's warm raye beat down upon | the shopping crowds and cansed 8 general shedding of overcoats and | mufilers | | first come, mpico from Vera Cruz had aboard | was held | halt of | 4 ovening in' the club rooms. Rev.! BOVEIN- | J Leo Sullivan spoke on “The Spirit | holding | morn- | first TOWN HOME PROGRAM Christimas to be Brightened by Prom- And Speakers —— | Special Drum Corps Music, | inent Vocalists [ The annual Christmas party given | by Canonicus branch of the Sunshine | society will be held at the town home { tomorrow afterneon at 2 o'elock. The | program will be in charge of Mrs. | George W. Corbin, state and local | president, who will act as toastmas- ‘;lcr and deliver a short address, | The program will include solos by | Mrs. Mary T. Crean, who has sung }mr this society at this affair almost {every year since the society has been organized, and songs by Dave Young| duc and is unpaid, and Andrulewicz ! light. | has been cited into court on the sec- | and others, Addresses will be given by Ttev, Dr. e W. C. Hili, Rev. J. L. Bulli- van and Rev. Henry 8. Landis. A treat on the program this year will be music by the Girl Scouts | drum corps. ieorge | Will be provided as will | containing candy, oranges a goodies, XMAS IN BERLIN American Ambassador's Wife and Ivau Ebert Will Aid in Helping German Children To Be Happy Berlin, Dec, 21.—Frau Ebert, wife the president, Mrs, Alanson B, stockings nd other | yot bassador, and Miss Matilda Houghton, will aesist at the Christmas celebra- morning of December 24 when “Han- sel and Gretel,” Humperdinck's fairy | opera, will be sung by members of the | State Opera company. Margarete Arndt-Ober, Tda von Scheel.-Miller and other artists have offered their services free. 1"unds contributed from all parts of | America for the Berlin children's Christmas celebration will be used in supplying thousands of children with cleven-pound food packages. These packages will be distributed cert hall where the central rellef committee of New York through the German Red Cross has arranged a Christmas tree, the children and the Opera company, {accompanied by a great will sing “Stiillle Nacht, Hellige Nacht.” TENNIS BECOMING POPULAR Leading Players in France Are Active Nearly Every Month of Year | Paris, Dee. 21~Tennis has become | #0 popular in France that the lead- |Ing players now are active nearly every month in the year. Tourna« ments arranged by the sporting club of France for a “Christmas Cup” have jdrawn 2,000 entries, including most { of the leading exponents of the game. | The tournaments, whieh will be con- itened on covered courts, begin to- | morrew and end January 2. Tn order | to get through the heavily loaded pro- gram, the play will be continuous |from eight o'cleck in the morning to six in the evening, without récess for luncheon. France's first fifteen are represent- | ed by Corotra, Cochet, Lacoste, Ger- bault, Brugnon. Ieret, Gentien and aslangui. Nicolas Mishu of Rumania jand Erick Tegner of ! furnish the foreign eclement, Hartford Lawyer, Hurt in Auto Crash, Is Improved Meriden, Dee. 21.—Attorney Walter ®, Schutz of Hartford, who was in- jured when his automobile skidded and overturned on the Cheshire-Mill- dale highway late yesterday afterneon | was reported to be somewhat improv- ed at the Meriden hospital today but still in a serious congdition stated that his shoulder blade and several ribs are fractured. Seek to Prevent Hoover From Issuing Permits Washington, e 21.—8yit has been filed by Delegate Sutheriand of Alaska the District of Columbia Supreme Court to enjoin Secretary Hoover from lssuing permits for fish- ing rights in Alasken waters. Mr. Sutherland and Senator King, deme- erat, Utah, yesterday introduced reso- Iutions asking for a copgressional in- vestigation of the administration of the Alaskan fishing reserves under |eontrol of the Department of Com- | meree STEAL FROM CEMETERIES Complaints are being made that boys are stealing wreaths and other greens from the cemeteries and pre- { sumably selling them for Christams | decorations. One man reports that in s in the past few days and they all | disappeared. Colonel W. W. Pullen, breezes blew: | superintendent of Fairview cemetety, | says he has not received any eom | miaints recently but would not | surprized to learn that this was go- ing on in all cometerien Gifts for the residents of the humn' after the opera in the adjeining con- | Preceding the opera ! orchestra, | Denmark will | It was gns Sets from $3.75 to §75.00. MORTGAGE GARNISHEED Polish Loan and Investment Co. Sues to Recover Money on Note of A, S, Andruléwicz, Deputy Sheriff Adoeiph Carlson to- day garnishced a mortgage from John Kalmanowski to A. 8. Andrulewicz on property at 65 Connecticut avenue, this being a step in an actlon by the Polish Loan and Investment Corpor- atien against Andrulewicz. It is al- leged that Andrulewicz gave his note | for $500 to Wiadystaw and Josephine | Bobrowski in July, 1019, the intersst and principal being payable with the | loan corporation. The note is now ! ond Tuesday in January to answer to | the plaintiff in an action for 8750 damages. The plalntiff is represcnted | by Attorney Henry P. Roche. | FOX JURY STILL 00T Big Crowd In Atlanta Court Rnom Walting for Panel To Roturn With Verdict in Murder Casc Atlanta, Ga., Dee, 21,~Hundreds of | persons crowded the courtroom today jawaiting a verdiet in the case of Phil- ‘Ip E. Ifox, Ku Klux Klan publicity ragent and editor, tried for the mur- |der of William 8. Coburn, Klan at- jtorney. The jury received the case | ut 10:24 o'clock last night and retired | before 11 o'clock, | battle, When court reconvened at 9 | ‘ |room. These included the pistol used | by the defendant when he shot Co- | | burn, the clothing worn by the at- ,torney at the time he was shot show- ing an alleged bullet hole in the back of the coat and a long bladed knife he taken from Fox after was ar- rested, POLICY OF GRANGE ——— At January Mecting Efforts Will Be Made to Formulate Plans For Marketing and Cooperation. By The Amociated Press. Columbus, O, Dee, 21.~~Efforts to | formulate a policy for “orderly mar- keting and cooperative production” by the farmer as represented by the lonal grange are to be made in Washington Junuary 16-19, by a mar- | keting committee of that organiza- | tlon, National Master L. J. Taber an- | nounced today. The program and policy sought to be established for the grange, Mr. | Taber mid, probably will include both legislative and administrative activi- |ties. “‘Some legislation may be neces- | sary,” he sald, “but what the farmer needs is more teamwork, not more Tlflt! ation."” | Mr. Taber said that indications are that plane may be worked out along lines of the federal farm joan sys- tem, and that the outstanding pur- pose of any program will be to “im- prove the economic condition of the farmer.” O. L. Martin of Montpelier, \t., |a member of the committee. is T0 LAY OFF MANY | New Haven Road Will Give ¥nforoed Vacations 1o Several Hundred Mamtcrance of Way Men, New Haven, Dec. 21—An order lay- ing off several hundred men in the maintenance of way department of the New Haven road is about to be is- sued, it was announced at the offices of the company today. When the men return there will be less trackage to look after as the road is abandoning miles of Wwnused track and lopping off a number of non paying lines Grecian Republicans Ask 4 . Right to Govern Country Tie Associnted Press, Aithens, Dee. 21.-<The republicans today issucd & demand that the gove ernment be turped over to thém in view of their success 1o the recent parilamentary election. They aiso de- B nied reports of a disagreement be-| extremist and moderate party tween the faction of 1t Bridgeport Man Found Dead on Floor of Home Dridgeport, Dec. 21 -~Edward Mae- Donald, 49, of 21 Eilas street, today | was foundudead oh the kitchen floor | by bis wife when she returned home | trom a shopping trip. Gas was flow- | Ing from a jet on a small stove. Medl- York, | he put four wreaths on a grave With- | eal Examiner Samuel M. Garlick Wi | conduct an investigation. PRIDGEPORT FIRM FAILS Neéw Haven, Déc. 21.—The United filed a bankruptey petition with debts 615 and assets of 912,628, The trial requirs | Houghton, wife of the American am. | ©J ¢Ight days, und was a bitter legal Germany, mistress of her coal and EMBER 21, 1925. Real Ivory “Pyralin” SpeCials IVORY More stock received today our advice—Select Now! in Useful \POINCARE ONCE MORE DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS | Occupation of Ruhr, He Says, Was Absolutely Necessary To Protect France By The Associated Press | Paris, Dec. 21.—Premier Poincare interrupting the usual Friday inter- pellations in the chamber of deputics Geclared that the great majority of the country was with him. His for- | eign policy, he added, was not deter- mined by its effect on the coming elections or on intcrnal |could stand discussion in broad day- France would tvacuate the Ruhr i she were not convineed that the occu- pation was lcgal and would become profitable. The premier told | chamber that ¥rance would bave had |nothing this year if she had not tak- en the Ruhr; she would not have had protection nor held guarantees, He depied that Germany made any !new proposal just befere the Ruhr | wvas occupied, The German ambassa- dor, he said, had only transmitted the offer from Baron von Maltzan (Ger- man under-secretary of foreign af- rs) of 20,000,000,000 gold marks, ‘A ridiculous offer,” commented the premier, “for that amount should | alrcady have been d if the treaty | was strictly enforeed, | It was simply a German mancuver to prevent France from seizing guar- |antees, he declared. adding: “If we had not occupied the Ruhr, | steel works would have continued to {enrich herself, at our expense, and tion for the poor children of Berlin | 9'clock, all exhibits placed in evidence |at the end of the moratorium if we | to be held at the state opera on the | PY Doth sides were carried to the jury | had asked for anything she would | have answered, ‘Come and get it"."” MUSSOLINT'S STATEMENT Italian Premier's Discourse on Rus. sia Fas Boen Moceived By Soviets With Big Degree of Satisfaction Rome, Dec, 21.—"Premier Musso- junl‘u statement in the chamber of deputies regarding Russla was re- | oelved in Moscow and throughout the |soviet nation with the greatest satis- | | | | | | | All Popular Makes PERFUMES | in sets from 50c to s7.50| Chocolates Baskets and Silk Boxes $2.00 to $15.00. affairs and | Popular fiction—3 books for $2.00. sa.Hb. box Apollo Chocolates, asst. .79, “Victor” assorted Checolates, 5-1b. boxes, $2.00. s Beacon Electric Lamps, complete, 1.39. Cigars in boxes of 10-25 and 50, at the lowest prices in the city. Chocolate Covered Cherries, full pound, 69¢c. Lowney’s Assorted Chocolates, full pound, 57¢. 14-Piece Ivory set, $13.50, 15 per cent discount on all Kodaks. Axelrod’s Pharmacy Park, Cor. Meadow St. Axelrod for Accuracy Le Us Fill Your Prescriptions. WILL REMAIN IN POWER is| Greeck Premier Declines to Tum Reins of Government Over To Re- publican Party. KINCANNON SURRENDERS Oklahoma Man Gives Up and Charged With Murder in Connec- tion With Fatal Rioting. [ Duncan, Okla, Dee. 21.—Marvin|By The Associated Press. Kinecannon, 20, sought in connection| Athens, Dec. 21.— Premier Goun- with the killing last Monday night of |#las, replving to demands from the A. L. Berch, Marlow hotel proprietor, | republicans that the government be and Robert Journegan, a negro porfllurnrd over to them because of their ter, surrendered last night and wus‘SUC(!CMI in the election, today an- charged with murder and committed | Bounced that the government would to Jail, ! retain power until the nationa! assem- The six other men who were pre-|bly has convened and elected its viously arrested in connection with | president. the slaying were today charged with | murder, ‘ The shooting occurred when a mob of unmasked men went to Bereh's ho- tel with th d intention of lynching Jour: presence in Marlow violated a tradition years standing that permitted no ne- groes to remain in the city affer sun- | down. STANLEY MEMORIAL PARTY. The Christmas party by the Sun- day school of Stanley Memorial hurch will be held this evening at clock. A special program will be presented and a tree will be pro- vided. Santa Claus will be present |and will distribute gifts to the young- er children. The older children will |bring gifts for needy youngsters in = o s 2 |the city, Sunday evening the an- MET ACCIDENTAL DEATH |nual Christmas service will be held. Bridgeport, Dec. 21.—Dr. Philip = Greenberg of New Haven, burned lo‘ INING & 'd)euv.rln “(';cn @n aytomobile driven by | SPINNING SLACKERS. |Dr. P. G. Daschavsky of Omaha, | Washington, Dee. 21.—Cotton spine Neb, in which he was a passenger | ning activity slackened considerably in | overturned in Westport, December 10, | November as compared with October, | met death accidentally to a finding | the monthly report of the census | today by Coroner Phela | bureau, issued today, indicated. g v hose 30 o { faction and sympathy,” sald Jacob D. | Janson, member of the Russiun cab- |inet, whe was sent to Rome on a | special mission to negotiate the Italo- | Russlan commercial treaty. This [ treaty, he added, would be advan- | tageous to both countries, both eco- | nomically and politically. | Buch treaties, he declared, were op- | posed only by the reactionaries in | western Europe who would not recon- |elle themselves to the present Nus- sian regime, which | years, during which time “all the | European countries have had kaleido 'n-lvlr changes in their governments, cabinets and parties.” 'nenu-ung now with eight countries, including Ttaly, four of which were discussing the recstablishment of dip- lomatie relations. WED OUT OF TOWN —— cral Marriage Ceremonies of Lo- eal Intercst Performod Flsewhere During Last Month, Return wedding cortificates have baen received on several marriages of loca! interest that were performed out of the city Thomas 1, O'Connor of 173 Sey. | mout street, Hartford, and Miss Ger. trude A. Johnson of 412 West etreet, were married in Hartford, No vember 26, by Rev. Thomas L. Grey- | tish. John Kalmoski of this city and Miss Josie Kolyska of Newington, |were married in Newington, Novem bet 11, by Rev. Willlam F. O'Dell Henry L. Kowalski of this city and Miss Pavioska of Newington were | married November 20 in Newington by Rev. Willlam ¥. O'Dell | Kaysjan Kayajian of New Haven |and Miss Fiorence Simonian of this ‘.n, were weddod by Rev. Orville A Pétty in New Haven November 24, John Pentore of this city and Miss | Mary Corna of Manchester were mar- |vied by Rev. James P. Timmons in Manchester, November 21 Edward Kisr Bickford, a motion pleture preducer and Miss Veronica Sgeweyk of 141 Broad street, were married in Hartford by Rev. Louls 1. Nelden, November 2 LICENSE The police have been notified that the operator's lleenses of Willlam H. Sejander, 87 Garden street; Philias J. | Gagner, 71 Bassett street; Leonardo Angliotte, 209 Highland street; Daniel Haggerty, 22 Prospect street; Henry 2 hupack, 75 Hawkine stréet; Gae. tano Bascetta, 160 Washington street and Cremwell H. Case of 85 Maple istreet have been suspended. Out of 784 appiications for vaccine- be Plate Giass corp. of Bridgeport today | tion treatment againet rables at the | Pasteur Institute of Parls last year there was not & single mortality had existed six | Main | Here Are Ideal Gifts / The Russian envey said Russia was for Xmas Nothing can express the Yuletide sentiments more ap- propriately than of our beautiful White Gold Wrist Watches ~they are guaranteed to be dependable and accurate time- keepers. 14k Solid Gold 15 Jewel Wrist Watches in White, Green and Natural Gold .............. $15.00 and up Waltham or Elgin Watches, gold filled, open face $12-815 Gents’ Solid Gold Rings, reconstructed rubies $6.50 and up 14k Solid Gold Cuff Buttons ... ciieeeess 9650 and up Sterling Silver Brooches, latest styles ...... $1.00 and up Eversharp and Waterman Pens Ivory Military Sets . $3.50 up Rogers Quadruple Silver Plated 4 piece Coffee Sets $7.50 up Solve your problems by looking over our splendid stock of Pear]l Necklaces, Mesh Bags, Vanity Cases, Silverware, ete. Our stock of Diamonds has never been more complete; Gems of every size—but only one quality—the best, We extend to you the Season's Greeti and cordially invite you to inspect our offering for the Yuletide, We know you will see unusual values, RESNICK Manufactaring Jeweler Opposite Commereial St. 340 MAIN ST. Engraving Free—Done on Same Day of Purchase Store Open Until 10:3