New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 13

D= - MORE SHARE-UPS ARE. PREDICTED Dept. of Justice Expects Several Changes e, - Washington, Jan, 27,~Not only the attomey gencralship but several other key positions in the depart- ment ot justice are inchrded In the lurnover of officlal personnel In prospect for the pext few weeks, August T, Seymour of Ohio is ex- vected to give up his postras as- Istant to the attorney general about March 1, and return to the practice af law in Columbus, ‘There already are two vacancies in ssistant attorney generalships and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, in charge of prohibition cases, is be- Ileved likely to leave the department in the near future, even should President Coolldge decide not to fol- low recommendations that she be named to a federal judgeship in Cali~ fornja. In addition, Heber Votaw, superintendent of prisons, has hand- ed in his resignation. N Aftorney General Stone, whdse ngmination to the supfeme court is pending in the senate, has decided 10 fill none of these places 8o that s successor, Charles B, Watren of Mickifgan, will have & free hand in realigning the personnel - of- ‘the de- partment. Mr, Seymour, the only department ofticial who has the title of assistant to the attorney general, and whose duties have been @f a general char- acter, as distinguished from the par- ticular tasks assigned the several assistant attorney generals ;was ap- polnted to the department by Attor- ney General Daugherty in 1922, He has told his friends that because of private considerationg h& desires to go back to his home in Ohio. There have been indications that two more of Mr. Daugherty’s ap- pointees in the department would not remain long at their present posts after the beginning of the new administration on March 4. Solicitor General James M. Back of Pennsylvania, who has been un- * der coneideration for appointment to a place in the diplomatic service, says he has been urged by some of his advisers to quit public life and Gevote himself to the practice of “Cascarets” 10c | if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious ifeel fine! Let ‘ascarets” :lean your bow- — '!s and stimu- = ate jyour liver. No griping or weracting, Mil- ions of men, | children take this harmless laxative cathar- tie, It doesn’t sicke nyou like . caionicl and salts. Tastes | ~acts womderful, 10¢, 25c and boxes—any drugstore. Claims Indigestion Easy To Get Rid Of As-crts Pepsin is Best When Com- | | McManus, bined with Menthol and Other Good Invigorators and in Liquid Form. \xelrod’s Pharmacy Guaran- tees It and Is Dispensing | ‘o Many Stomach Sufferers. 1 You can be eo distressed with gas| \0 fullness and bloating that you | hink your heart is going to atop‘ beating. | Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and | gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffo- | cating. | You are dizzy and pray for quick | relitf—what's to be done? Just one dessert spoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed reliot; but why not get get rid of such attacks alto- gether? Why have chronic, indiges- tion at all? With this wonderful medicine you | nish indigestion or dyspepsia, rrh of stomach or any abnormal | condition that keeps the stomach in ant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. And how happy you will be when! your stomach is as good as new for then dizziness, mervousness, sleep= lessness, headache, dull eyes and ather ailmenta caused by a disorder- ed stomach will disappear and you will be your old happy, contented self again. Axelrod’s Pharmacy and every regular pharmacost guarantees otie_bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin to show the way to stomach com- fori. IR e e e L e I'ANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their| children should never be without & box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powdors for Children for use throughout the seaton. They break up Colds, Regu- late the Bowels, Relieve Feverish- ness, Constipation. Teething Dis- orders, Headache and Stomach | Troubles, Used by Mo for ov 30 years. TH 2 POWDERS GIV SATI#-2CTION. Al Drug Stores. Pon" accept ary substitute, FREE Le T.al Package sent Address M ther Gray Co., N. Y, Roy, I head of the government of law, should no suitable vacancy for him dévelop In the diplomatic corps. Warren ¥. Martin, also of Peun- sylvania, who has served as secres tary to Attorney Generals Daugher- ty and Stone, with the title of spe- clal assistant to the attorney gen- eral, may also be transferred to some other duty or retire trom the de- plrtmont. MAROONED THREE DAYS WITHOUT F0OD OR WATER Norwegian Sallor Unconscious From Cold When Picked Up By Roscuers, ' Boston, Jan, 27.~Hilmar Roll, 21, a Norweglan, is In serlous condition at a local hospitdl from aluutrition, exposure and exhaustion after being marooned without food, fire, or water for theee days on Goyernor's Island in Boston Harbor, while a gale, bringing with it zero weather, swept the coast, Roll was found al- most unconscious by members of the harbor police, who searched the is- land after finding a skiff drawn up on the shore. Roll, a member of the erew of a dredger anchored in the harbor, was blown ashore on the lsland in the gale of last Thursday night while trying to reach his vessel. The gale which continued through Friday and Saturday prevented his return. Sig- nals of distress went unnoticed by harbor craft. Police notified of his abeence Sunday, searched.,the harbor without result until discovery of the skiff led to his rescue. Hospital au- thorities say that a magnificent con- stitution and good physical condition previous to his experience will en- able him to recover. STRIKE HITS PALACE King of England and His Royal Family Affected—Voluntecers Man Engineering Apparatus. London, Jan. 27.—The electric lighting, heating and éther engineer- ing services at Buckingham palace, the houses of parliament, Hampton Court and Kew Gardens are being run by volunteers today owing to the strike of the engineering staff of the office of works because of the employment of a non-union man ln the eastern division. Early today 220 men struck and it was expected 900 in all would be involved later. Volunteers, always nearby in cases in emergency, were calted on to do duty and will keep the electricity golng in the royal |apartments, but with King George nd Queen Mary still at Sandring— |ham thelr majesties are not likely to bo affected by the discontent of their subjects unless the strike is extended. The heating furnaces in the houses | of parliament will be closed down | this afternoon. FEARED DISCLOSURES This is Given As Reason Ior Shoot- ing Former Dry Agent By Gang- sters in Philadclphia, Philadelphia, Jan, 27.—James T prohibition agent, shot in the thigh and leg by threc unidenti- fied assailants yesterday, was the victim of a band which feared his| disclosures in liquor law cases, Rue- ben B. Sams, divisional prohibition enforcement chief, said today. Sams pointed out that the former | dry agent had obtained evidence | agalnst 65 persons in Atlantic City | and at least 50 in this city for vio- lation of the prohibition law. Mec- Manus is in serious eondition at a | hospital. He was shot down when about to cnter his home yesterday, while carrylng his baby in his arms, and accompanied by his wife. Mrs, Me- Manus was knocked unconscious with a blow from a pistel butt, The baby rolied on the ground unhurt as | MeManus fell, McManus resigned from the pro- Dbibition force some months ago to | enter the real estate business. REPORT DR, Si DEAD Another Dispatch from China Says He Is Very IlL By The Assoclated Press. Shanghai, Jan, 27.—Dr. Sun Yat- Sen, one of China’s most noted | political leaders, is dead at Peking, according to a dispatch recefved here this afternoon by the Japanese | | semi-Official news agency. —Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, South China, with headquarters at Can- ton, is suffering from cancer of the liver, which is expected by-physicians to prove fatal within ten days. That announcement was made after an operation yesterday LADY OWLS ELECT. The Lady Nest of Owls held its regular meeting , last night "elected the following officers for the coming year: Past president, Net- tie Samlo. president, Anna Bogue: vice-president, Addie Murphy; in- VOl d{or. Anna Larson; warden, Mar- gue! Walsh; financial secretary, Marion Murphy: recording secretary, Mar- garet Walsh; sentinel, Augusta Hulten; picket, Elizabeth I'oulds; pianist, Edith Daigle; trustees, Larson, Olive Keefe, Elizabeth Foulds; chairman of entertainment comumnittee, Marion Murph Peking, Jan. MEDICAL MEN MEET Cangress of Bolshevik Physicians to be Held in Spring Moscow, Jan, 27.—For the first tlme since the Rolshevik revolution, & congress of the physicians and surgeons of all the countries com- prised within the Soviet Union is to be he'd here next spring. With the eongress there is also to be held an exhibition of medical progress. This exhibition will consist not only of objects loaned or donated by Russian medical men, but musenms and’ institutions in other countries | also will be requested o loan some of their material. and | ¢ Foran; treasurer, Catherine’| Anna | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, PEGGY JOVCE PAID BROADWAY PAPER Publisher Accused - of Using Mails {o Delrand New York, Jan. 27.—The curtain rises today in the federal court on another act of the case of Broad- way Brevitles, In which stage stars and other notables of the roaring forties have described how they paid for advertisements In the magazine to present further unfavorable men- tion in the publication. Stephen G, Clow, publisher of the Brevities, and three of his advertis- Ing solicitors age on trial on charges of using the mails to defraud. Peggy Joyce, one of the witnesses, testified at yesterday's session of the trial that she paid $200 for the re- production of her picture in the sheet with the express understanding that Clow would discontinue de- rogatory comments about her, Counsel for the defense, in cross- examining Miss Joyce, read an item from Brevities headed “Peggy's An- nual donatien,” contalning caustic reference to the size of the tips she was sald to have given stage hands and other employes at the theater where she was appearing. “Money flows like glue from Peggy, the way it does from Harry Lauder and Ed Wynne,” the article sald. Miss Joyce reddened during its reading and when it was finished she jumped to her feet. “I consider that the greatest in- |sult T have ever had,” she said. “And they put that in, too, after I had given them $200 not to do such | things.” Under cross-examination, Miss.| i.!uyrr- admitted that she once at- |tended a theater performance with Clow and that he had visited her at her home. She denied that she had ever reccived from Clow a teles gram with reference to “love and kisses.”” ~ The federal prosecutor read to the jury a later ftem in the | publication describing Miss Joyce as | “beautiful, sweet and charming.” (Tex Rickard, sporting promoter, testified to giving two checks of $125 each to advertising solicitors of the publication to stop the appearance of “nasty” things about him, and that after payment of the checks there appeared an article headed “Rickard the Great,” In which he was praised as a man who “enriches | charities."” LISTED DEAD 0 YEARS | Charter Member of New York Cot- N ton Exchange Corrects Records at Agc of 82, | New York, Jan. 27.—The New 1 York Cotton Exchange has discover- ed its last surviving charter member | in the person of Willlam L. Black, of Del Rio, Texas, who had been |listed on the records of the exchange |as dead for half a century. 1 At the age of 82, Mr. Dlack re- | |cently read that the exchange had |announced the death of its last| charter member and he wrote to E. | E. Bartlett, Jr, president, to claim | the distinction of being the only | man Jiving who helped to organize | the institution in 1870. He sold his | scat three years later and through | " | years of activity in other lines of | business, had lost contact with the | cotton trade, | Mr. Black informed the Cotton | Exchange officials that he expected | ‘(o round out at least a century of | “It is possible,” he added, "nm T may some day in the future [get back in the cotton game.” CITY PLAN MEETING [+ & meeting of the city plan com- wnission will be lield Thursday after- woon at 4:30 o'clock to prepare a | budget for next year. The commis- | sion under its existing rules has no appropriation but an amendment to | the charter is to be submitted to the | legislatura which will provide a budget, TIn anticipation of favorable action, the commission will prepare | a list of estimated expenses to be | submitted to the board of finance | and taxation. It the charter amendments are not | reached in the general assembly be- | fore March, the board of finance | | and taxation will find itself in a quandary since it cannot be definite- | Iy known just what the tax rate will | be, If the budget is included and | does not pass the assembly the tax | rate will be higher than is neces f to meet the expenses of the city. BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits have been issued as follows: Joseph Luzettt, three nement house, 256 Jerome street, | by 45 ft., estimated cost $10,000; | DiCerbo, alterations to a at 38 Cedar street, to change m a single to a two tenement house, estimated cost $5,600; Ph..m Bardeck, garage 20 by 50 ft., and al- terations to a houso at Mountain | Grove, to change it from a two fam- | ily to a eingle house, estimated cost | $5,000; Mrs. Charles P. McCarthy, metal gasoline station, 15 by 25 ft., 387 West Main street, estimated cost $1,600, ’ JAPANESE TRADE \ French Business Mission to Gather | in Yokohama Soon Tokio, Jan, 27.—A French busi- ness mission, led by the vice-minis- ter of commerce, will reach Yoko- hama the latter part of March on board the French liner Paul Luka The members of the party will be representative owners of factorics and heads of big companies. = They have in view friendship and the de- velopment of commercial interests between the two nations. WINS $500,000 SUIT Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 27.— Booth Tarkington, author, won a $500,000 damage suit opened against him here yesterday without ' even wppearing in court. He.was sued by Miss Maud Greenwood, of Pales- tine, Texas, who alleged that he had stolen her plot for one of his film worke. The superior ‘court threw |out the case, | onfes, both new and old, ary | Weddmg Bells They rang for Larry Semon, “King of Filmland Slapstick” and Dainty Dorothy Dwan, hi nose bobbed for another, but along came Dorothy to win by a They are shown at the station in New York just before nose, Th the marriage. PRAISES WORK OF WOMEN'S SOCIETY |Elficiency of Hadassah Medical Organization Is Lauded Jerusalem, Jan, 27.—The ency of the Hadassah Medical or- ganization, an American Jewish womens’ assocfation, is praised in the annual report of the Palestine | government’s department of health. The part played by the Hadassah in i | hospitalization is attested to by the statement that “of the 21,000 pa- tients treated his ycar in all t non-governmentM hospitals, or third was treated in the Hadassah.” The Hadassah Medical organiza- tion, the creation of the Women's Zionist orginization of America, de- rives about one-fourth of its $450,- 000 yearly budget from the Pales- tine Foundation fund. Speaking of infant welfare, the report states: “The drop-of-milk scheme in Jerusalem has been merged into the health welfare cen- ters, which the Hadassah Medical | organization is conducting on mod- ern lines under the direction of well = trained and experienced personnel. | The Hadassah has opeed scveral new centers in Jernsalem and extended the work to other towns during the course of the year. It has also es- tablished the six months' course of training for graduate prospestive nurses who wish to qualify in he | welfa WOo! In the chapter on the mortality rate the report points to the fact that “as a result of the activities of the infant welfare statio: {lem the proportion of deathsamong bables in 1922 was 140 per 1.000 births, as compared with 15 19211 Appre Cl'\Hnn 13 expressed of activities of another Amer ganization, the Anti-Mala search unit, financed by committee of Jerusa- “The anti-malaria werk ac plished by the research unit | been of the greatest val | rector of health states, * sults are already appa | appearance or great | primary malaria fn the Jew in I’ minution tine." The report states that “hyeien 'Demonstration To In This City Will Attract Large Crowdsi’ ‘This Important Announcement Was Made To-w day, After Mr. C. G. Adcox of New York,| Decided To Place The NOX-RI-TIS Agency With Miller-Hansen St. A Laboratory Expert Will Be Placed In Charge of Demo effici- ' 0 inj T WA IR | | Los | by the iturned out pictures during the | | s leading lady. Larry had his work in most of the Jewish schools was conducted by Hadassah in a most careful manner."” | Mentioning the Hadassah nurses’ | school the report calls that “this in- ptitution continued its work as the largest center for the education and | training of nurses in the schools. Mention is also made of the sick fund (Kupath Cholim) of the Jewish Labor association and the extension of the work of this fund by the es- tablishment of a network of clinics and convalescent homes within the country, thrce urban and 33 rural clinles baving been opened. To- wards the budget of this fund amounting to about $150,000, the Valestine Ioundation fund con- tributes about $60,000. FUMES KILL FOUR Philadelphia, Jan. 2%,—Illumina- ting gas escaping from stoves yes- terday caused the deaths of four persons in this city. All the | deaths are belicved to have been ac- | cldental. KILLED F Providence, an, 27 ] retired jeweler, was accidentally asphyxi- ated while preparing supper in his kitchen last night. He lived alone, The body was found by I'rancis Roy who usually has supper with Mr, Woesley. The dead man's nearest relative is a nlece at Wood- haven, L. T. Wants facts are of vital interest to thousands, B COLDS i Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” e two h[w‘i‘ every three hours until three doses are | tuke first dose s glves relief. cond and third loses break Pleasa ‘ninine lillions use old Compound.” | | READ TT VDS AR PROSPEROLS | Here’s The Latest---Cod Liver Oil In Tasteless Tablets o & . 1 box of these flesh.producing tablets Builder For | /50 C Ly da's bottle of cough Anzeles Stock of Tm= provements and Additions Made I ng 1921 and Feels Satistied. Los A Jun, 27.—8ixty-two | Greatest Flesh churches bullt in Los Angeles T ; during 1924 at a cost ‘,{ $7.807,000, ‘ Skinny, Weak, Run-Down |syrap. ing to statistics just complled ) Ry f Vi ine: Thin, run-down, anaemic men, 1 ,f of ‘),,,,”:,,:,, i People—Full of Vitamines | women and ¢hildren who need to A« compared with this produetion | grow stroug and take on flesh are and increase along religlous lines | will weak, thin, unfor- | advised to get a box of McCoy's Cod 4 o LA children cry In protest when | Liver Ofl Compound Tablets, and if the tables of figures also show that: | The motion pleture industry he nusty, fishy-tasting, horrible-| you don't gain 8 pounds in 80 days v . - lling cod liver oll is brought out. | just get your money back. Me 1l science progresses rapidly,| One yoman galned fifteen pounds at $170,000,000 nd now you can get at your drug-| in five ‘weeks, macording to her own ot A . ist's real, genuine cold liver oil in| doctor—~anothee ten pounds in three A total of 230,000,000 barrels of b5 e ['sugar-coated tablets that young and 4 weeks. A very slckly child, aged ;”H““; '_"“""‘""1';\“_ the Los Angeles | o)\ iqie with esse and pleasure, nine, twelve pounds in seven months, DANA 108 22 T IDiN, | Every run-down and skinny Harbor exports totaled $68,300,- and now plays with other chiidren » 7 'l' '”_ [’“'! - 'y ,'. ,;H.\ p who ought to take cod| and has a good appetite. 000, doubling those of 19: I, because it really is the| ) 4 er oil, Just ask ;7 McCoy's Cod Liver Public improvements passed vitamine food and builder| Oil Compoun! e pee) groatest Tablets, Dickinson 428,000,000 mark, of healthy flesh in tre world, will| Drug Co. or any good druggiet will Oftice, cjub“lofl, ly joyful when they read hotel and “p“”.‘ fec tell you that the are wonderful ment building reached 856,000,000, )y [ o T B School bonds aggregating $34,640,- t course, doctors have o- | cents for 60 tablets—and don't forget 000 were voted, scribing cod liver ofl in tablews un- | that they are wonder workers for der anot name for everal ye | b e old fol but it is only of late that one can | | t McC walk, Into a drug store and get a| uine, and No more tunate he sme that were valued In the aggre lh.\\ been T 7 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS , the original and gen~ eware of imitations. % AN IMPORTANT CLEARANCE OF » ODDS+ENDS There is Nothing Puzzling About This Sale. We Have a Quantity of Odds and Ends From Our Sale That We Are Offering Tomorrow At Bargain Prices. There is Nothing to Solve, The Items and Prices Are All Here Before You. Brocaded Bengalire, 36-inches wide, ad\ance shades and de- signs. Reg. $2.25. $1 59 14(: Closing Out Sale. . Washable Radium Silk for I’equut Pillow Threads drawn | dresses; slips and lingerie, 15 45(: hades to select from. Reg. §1.49. Closing Out Lingette, | Sale — Yard . s 98c ‘ Excellent quniitiéé Part Silk Out Sale, yard . 47(: Crepe de Chine. Regular $1.49. Pure Linen Damask, 70-inch | Closing Out wide. Reg. $2.25, $1 69 S sodaonatngomnaons 980 Closing out sale, yd. Silk Canton Grepe, high lus- 36-inch wide Outlm Flannel, | tre finish, in all the popular striped and plain. teg. 29c. | shades. Reg. $1.49. 98 Closing Out Closing Out Sazle, yd Cc Sale—Yard.......o0.. 19(: 56-inches wide, all wool$ soft 27-inch wide { finish French \‘cme unugual Yard. 3 s 1 5C | values, irr all staple colors. Reg. Extra large Baih 'lmxel\ with double thread colored horders. $2.49. Closing $ Reg. $1.00. Closing 630 1 69 Out Sale . PECIAL Out Sale . Blankets and Comfortables Large size, f‘\tm 10(1\\ qual- Towels. Reg. T9c. Closing out on 24 all wool, full ity Turkish | sized double Blankets, all colors Ylosing Out 49 C| Flannel, and plaids. 2 1-4 yards, >u!T1- Regular 25¢ yard, fast color Percales, 36-inch wide. Closing | Out Sale Y rde Hemstitched Cases, 45x36. by hand. Reg. 65c—each. .. Genuine Namped Reg. 65¢. Closing ‘rice, t ents. irty - five Druggists arantee it, | Be Held For Nox-Ri-Tis Drug Co., 30 Church nstration to Fully Ex-| phin The New Formulae For Rheumatism. | Rheumatism Sufferers s Should Rejoice in| Learning That at Last; a Remedy Has| Been Discovered for Rheumatism That is Producing Results. NOX-T-TI8, the* scusat with such phenomenal success ¢ the treatment of muscular th t sciatica, arthritis and kidney disor matism and that is, to see how q1 In referring to the discovery o properly speaking, the new fc contended that to cure am; not the pain. When t} use orc has been that most peopl matism and that is, to see hiw is said to be caused by oxaluria in ingly. Remember, you can't rub plasters, you have to treat it in Thousands of the FREE booklet given away while the laboratory « 1s it will explain many interesting nd svmptoms, which you sh distributors of NOX-RI-TIS ¢ §1 malae cither mercu + |strychnine or aspiria. 1 know has bee rheumatism o for rheum out with iir Ny, s, “Forms of things about 100 to anyor opium, - mory Reg. $12.00 \pnn'ved and =h\uh Also we have the best in all in all colors, cient for a dress. Regular §2.98. | "losing Out $2 39 wool, full-sized double Blankets, in plaids with silk sateen bind- Sale. .. Very fot qu'\m) changeable Taffeta for evening ings. ree s $11.49 Nashua Double Blaniets, “hiffon moth proof in vear, Reg. $2.25 osing Out Sale . . $1 .49 | washable and $6.50. Closing 36-inch wide, stamped, guar- | plai Reg. $4.75 iteed Sunfast Draperies, in all Out 100% Cotton Batting and full wanted colors. Regular $1.69. sized Comfortables, with daint- Closing Out ily figured silkaline oovering'i Sale. ... $1 19 tegular $5.50. be. L Lnl fun Velvets, in | Closing Out in all colors, 5.5 Ver, colors, suitable for aft- $3 98 beautifu ernoon and evening wear; 36 to Satin Coveyed 100% Silk 16 inches wide. Regular $5.50. Ilns; (:vmlmlaule.\. in figured Jlosing OQut and in old blue and old rose, Sale. 5 $3 98 Regular $10.98. 49 Pencil and Inmdn Stripes in | Closing Out Sz $8 atines and Gabardines, 36-in. Full s le Blankets, in ide; large assortment to select | plaids. can be used as .\’nol:z. 99 from. Reg. 98c. 65C Reg. $1.49. ;kmkets, in es Reg. Closing Out Sale . ... Closing Out S all wool ] combinations, Serges, 36 to 45 inch fully figured silk tops. Reg. Scotch plaids, in all the des alian Blankets, in white, grey Largest Dress Goods Stores in Conn. Roman Stripes, in 1 Indian finished Reg. . Clos- 1 19 N $3019 ing Out Sale . ° Roman and two- | $7.00. Closing toned stripes. 56 inches wide. it Sale . $4 98 Closing and tan. Reg. $6. $4.49 348 MAIN STREET OPP. COMMERCIAL STREET Crepes and flannel color wide, : Silk Mull Comfortables, beau- Dress Flannels, plain and We carry the best l]l 1\ nr‘ tra Lngu .\uc. 2-in-1 Aus- Closing Out Sale. . L