New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1925, Page 14

PEACE THEIR AIM Committee of Five Meeting in Her- rin To Devise Ways of Stopping Bloody Wasfare, Herrin, Feb, ~Peace In Willlamson county was the object of & committes of five men which to- day began efforts to restore quiet to the turbulent reglon without the aid of martial law, Meanwhile a repre- sentative of the sherlif was believed to be In Springficld with a request that Governor Len Small put the wilitary in commund lere The committee was name day at a meeting in courthouse, where, in u a grand jury continued wor case | death Plillips, a miner, d in a pistol fight last Marion other room on an Iving o sald to be J who wae kille Satur an osep. day 1 e peace committee also was considering 1) other circumstar fight kI, pistol lotel he the previous Glenn Youn an Ora Thomas, deputy others were killed, The five men we county board of 4hose best through the violen re work | n | of RUSSIANS ARE Teaders HOPEFUL Express Confidence That America Will Be Forced to ognize Them Soon. dal b m American rec efficials s to te States will relations wi of the present year Addressing a Kharkov communists Christian Rakovsky, d'affairs in London Fpecial speechmaking tov g2 “I am audaci to pro- phesy that the United States will recognize us this , not because | I have received private sour prevailing international brought about by t ion of soviet Russia by France, Japan, Italy and other countries, will com- pel America to recognize us too ¥ 3 x “Aceeptance by Europe of Dawes plan means that States will play an large part in international aff means indirectly that the United States will be obliged finally to rec- egnize soviety Russia.” large gathe who se the | situation, | T0 PROBE CHARGES || House Judiciary Committee Decides to Make Preliminary Investigation Into Judge English's Case. ‘Washington, Feb. 3.—The house Judiclary committee declded today to make a preliminary investigation of charges against Federal Judge English of the eastern Illinois dis- trict. A sub-committee, headed by Rep- resentative Boies, ublican, Tow was named to look into the charges with a view of determining whether an exhaustive inquiry should be sought. The sub-commit after the commi statements by Hawes, democrat, Missouri, of a resolution now pending the rules committee for an i gation of and Paul Y tive of the St. Recently with Income Unit. Open for partners proposition or position offering future. Box 36 Herald. Cause of Sick Headache and Sick Stomack Revealed By This ( INDICAN Mr. 8;all had read a great deal ut Indican and I the cause conditions & few days he simply b cause of his conc way to remedy it What is Indican? Indican is the shows that th due to sluggis bowels blood— Joint are said to cause £0 p disease—often rhe gastritis—even lung serious ailments. ¥ Indican And iate, YOU m from it, but a te Make the Indican Test Have urina poisons an stomach, er v.surprise you Yourselt breath. headaches immediately 8 tie Liver Pilis test made in a few daye the Indican starts 1 now much better y ey Carter's Little Liver make the stomach. work in a fine healthy also have been found to drive the Indican out of the system FIGHT INDICAN.WITH cgkrm's (ITIOE<IVER Pid LS City Items T, B, Barker of B ~ton will lecture tonight at 259 Maln street, Room 419, under the uuspices of the In térnational Bible Students' associa tion. His subject will be: “Je Re. bulding Palestine—The Reason.” Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt The ladies of Bohemian Eagle will hold a monthly meeting at Wahren- | yoster. |left he hi |evening at 8 o'clock the St b | night from sell soft drinks, rger's hall, Arch street, Thursday Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. —advt Olaf Strom of 87 Sefton Drive, has for Washington, D. C.,, where accepted a position in the department. ting of Rev. W. A. Harty . O. H., will be held this A meeting of Patrick's day committee will held on the evening. A 8 was born at the New Brit. ain ( hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatman of 9 East Lawlor str Wednesday! Ss¢ Day! at Raphael's —advt. for Springfleld Wed. M. C. A. at 6:15.—advt Springfield Wed. at 6:15,—advt soclal tomorrow night. saine neral Bus le Bus leaves t from Y M. H. A BEER FOR THE WETS | | Four and One-Half Per Cemt Alco- holic Liquors to Be Sold in Brit- ish Columbia District. Victoria, B. C., Feb. 3.—Drought 1 bottle beer with as high as 413 cent alcoholic content and not r than 31, s to be sold in iritish Columbia's new beer halls, Attorney General A. M. Manson an- d here today. will be sold only in electoral | aistricts which voted for beer in a June plebiscite Thus, whatever li- censes are issued by Vancouver will be in downtown polling divisions which voted *wet.” Beer halls will not be allowed to sandwiches or to- tion from | (| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAf..D, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1925, bacco In any form, as It was declded their sale would hurt the trade of dealers In these lines; Mr. Manson sald. It was also felt that sale of soft drinks might lead to the sale of hard liquor In the gulse of soda pop. Provinclal license fees and profits will go into a “general liquor profit account” and municipalities will share in these, AGE NO BARRIER Charles Flint, 75 Year Old Banker, Starts on 23rd Industrial Merger, a $100,000,000 Combine. New York, Feb, 3.—Charles R. Flint, T5-year old banker, is engag- ed in his 23rd large industrial mer; a $100,000,000 consolidation of West Virginia coal companies. This will bring to $500,000,000 the total capital of companles organized by him in the last 35 years, Sometimes called the “father of trusts,” he has always staunchly defended the principle of industrial consolidation as making for lower | production and distributing costs. Some of the larger companies credited to his efforts are the United States Rubber Co., the American Woolen Co., the American Chicle Co., Bloss-Sheflield Steel & Iron Co., Somerset Coal Co., Computing-Tabu- lating-Recording Co., and the Na- tional Starch Co., which later be- came a part of the Corn Products company. Coming from Thomaston, Me,, Mr. Flint began in business here as a dock clerk. The properties that would be in- volved in the latest merger are in the Fairmont-Morgantown-Clarks- burg district, CORONER'S VERICT Waterbury, Feb, 3.—Coroner John T. Monzani, in two findings issued today holds that therespective deaths of Thomas Cuddy, who dled December 10, 1924, after falling from a truck on the West End bridge, and of John Cunningham, who died November 22, 1924, as a result of injuries sustained when struck by a Connecticut company trolley were not caused by the crim- inal act of other persons. 100 Years Peace Between Britain and Argentina Buenos Alres, Feb, 8.~Commem- orating the centenary of the treaty of friendship, commerce and naviga- tion between Great Britaln and Al gentina, President De Alvarez ye terday sent a cable message to King George, in which he sald: “One hundred years ago today, in a critical moment of our history, Great Britaln showed falth In the future of our country, We Argen- tines may feel satisfied that progress has been made justifying the con- fidence shown by-the great and friendly nation whose sons, by their labor and peaceful {deals, have strengthened the fraternal bonds linking the two countries,” Chinese Authorities to Demilitarize Shanghai By The Assoclated Press. Shanghal, Feb, 3. — The local Chinese military authorities have agreed to a scheme for the demili- tarization of Shanghal, dismantle- ment of the Woosung Forts and the appolntment by the Peking govern- ment of a civilian as Tupan of Shanghal and Woosung. The arsenal here is to be handed over to the Chinese Chamber of Commerce to- morrow, and all the troops are to be withdrawn shortly. If Peking agrees to the demilitarl- zation, these plans, it is said, will completely satisfy the desires, of both the .Chinese and forelgn mer- cantile communities, Mexican Railway Men Would Improve Lines - Mexico Ctiy, Feb, 3.—Representa- tives of the mangement of the Na- tional Rallways and the Workers' unions are engaging in a conference, beginning today, to seek ways and means of improving the financial condition of the lines. Among the subjects to be considered are reduc- tions in frelght rates and salarles. The conference was called by President Calles, who reiterated his determination to make the railways self-supporting or to return them to the private owners. Things you believe in Belief has tunneled mountains, fought diseases, carried tons on columns of air, spun advertisements, telephones, telegraphs, radios to web the world to- gether. ! You believe in belief and what it achieves. You he- lieve in advertisements, for they are evidences of be- lief. You believe in advertised goods, for they are the things other men believe in. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Martin Monross of Berlin avenue, arrested Saturdav night by Con- stables Sampson and Smith and G, R. Thompson on charge of breach of the peace and assault, was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 16 days In_ jall by Judge H, D, Fitz- patrick at the session of the town codrt yesterday. His arrest followed a complaint from his wife that he came home late and beat her, Mon- ross has been in court before on sev- eral charges. He pleaded with his wife. to have the jall sentence suspended, but she would not do this. Frank Wlezorek of New Britain, whose case has been continued, was found not gullty of reckless driving apd evading responsibllity.His ar- rest followed an automoble collision on December 21, 1924, with a ma- chine driven by Thomas McGowan of Shelton. McGowan brought the charges, but did not testify in court, a settlement havink been made. The United Catholic socleties will glve a whist and dance in the com- munity home Friday evening, the proceeds going to the community home fund being raised to pay oft the mortgage on the building, which has been taken over by St. Thomas' church, P The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the First Congregational church held an all-day sewing meeting today. The town was in darkness for two hours last night because of trouble at the transforming station which was caused by the sleet storm. This was the first time in years that the street lights had falled. Tele- phone and trolley service were only slightly impaired. ASKS TO BE PENSIONED New Haven, Feb. 3,—Captaln Henry J. Donnelly, head of the de- tective bureau of the local police de- partment since 1913 and for 33 years a member of the police de- partment, has asked the local police commission to be retired, His pe- tition was referred to a committee to report at the next meetins. LOST LINE: LIMERICK- . YES, GO ON Last Lines for This Limerick Must Be in the Herald Office by 10 ¢'clock the following A, M, Said the clever young man from Manhattan, At.200 pounds I am fat an’ Whenever I sit, In these pants, you'll admit o1 W v alsie 02000000 0000 0 A0 00 b Temiv e NAME ... ADDRESS ... Go to it! Write a last line and mail it in to the Limerick Editor of the Herald. . You've got just as big a chance to cop a prize as anyone else. [t all depends on YOU. Get out your pencil and sharpen up your wits. Then add the missing last line. There will be several of these limericks in all. Wow, what a chance to win one of the prizes. ONE DOLLAR A DAY There is no catelr in this contest. All you've got to do is comply with the simple rules. Everybody can try their skill at writing last lines for the limericks. And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. Write as many lines to each limerick as you wish. But, first read ~over the rules. Watch'for next Limerick tomorrow. LIMERICK RULES Each day, for several days, the Herald 1s printing the first four lines of a limerick. Write a line to complete the limerick and mall its or bring it, to Limerick Editor of the Herald. You don't have to use the form printed on this page unless you want to. You can copy the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure that all five lines appear on the paper you send in. Also be sure your name and address is plainly written on the same sheet. Watch the time limit on each llmerick. Winners for each day's limerick will be announced the following day. | Buddy Goldstein of 429 Commonwealth avenue is the | king of the last line limerick readers for today. It.is claimed that most kings are broke, but our Buddy is not—he’s in $1. | Now he can take that little “queen” up the street and treat | her to some soda pop at the nearest refreshment parlor. Now, | remember, Buddy, you got to come and get the §1, yourself, | from the nice man at the Herald officé, for he likes to meet | all his friends, especially under such favorable circumstances. When you see a widely advertised lace curtain, you | Don’t buy in the see a curtain that hangs in thousands of homes . . .. a widely advertised lead pencil, a pencil that thousands carry. You don’t try advertised wares to test them. You try them to bring yourself fresh satisfaction. . Read the advertisements in these columns daily. They help you recognize wares that justify belief. dark—spend your money for advertised goods ER 11,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation TEE, HEE! WHAT DD You SAY WHEN MRS CHUMP ASKED F You WERE JEALOUS CF PAY HAW! HAW Y OUGHTTA | SEE My HUSBAND, R A Hair-Raising Experience for Paw! DAWGONE My WIMMIN' FOLKG ! 1L Sy \ [cleleze] MORNING, MR. PERKRING' | You know, Buddy, the editor is a suspicious fellow. Sometimes he suspects the parents of putting their children’s name down on the paper, instead of their own; but that’s not here nor there. Confidentially, it isn't generally known, so that isn’t breaking rules; but, for heaven’s sake, Buddy, don’t you tell anybody about that angle of the contest. Space - forbids ‘writing mbdre. Here’s the winner: THE WINNER Percy sure was a cane-totin’ bloke, Who dressed well but always was broke, His home was in Wash, And that's why, by gosh, He hadn't a cent for a smoke. {Pawtucket Mills Are Still Closed Today Pawtucket, R. I, Feb, 3.—The TO TAKE ARMY COURSE Hartford, Feb. 3.—Sergeant Ed- ward J. Sweeten headquarters com- pany 102d infantry is directed to re- SERVICE Below ‘i3 . a list of the Standard Headings in every use on the Classified Page, Note the easy-to-read alphabetieal arrangement, Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion iq same day’s paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ' ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4~FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOBT AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 1—~8TORE ANNOUNE!M!NTI AUTOMJBILES 8~AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALD 10~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 13—=AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13—AUTO8—TAXI SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—~MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—~MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-L8 WANTED 17—8ERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSH 19=BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—~BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—-DENTIBTS 22—DRESSMAXING & MILLINERY 23=-DYEING & CLEANIN 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 26—LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—~MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WE 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34=-CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 45=~DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV, INSTRUCTORS 48—WANTED~INSTRUCTORS PLOYME! 30—-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 44—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SBITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINEESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED mill of the Greenhalgh company where a strike .was declared yester- day in protest against a 10 per cent wage reduction remained closed to- | day. The management announced last night that the plant would be closed indefinitely because a major- ity of the 400 employes had joined | in the strike, Pickets were on duty today about the gates, Operatives of the Ninigret mill where a similar wage reduction be- came effective’ yesterday called a meeting for foday to consider ac- | tion, This plant employs 250 per- sons. ANOTHER BAKERY SALE | Washington, Feb. 3.—Sale of the | Corby Baking Company, Tnc., operat- | ing bakeries in Washington, Alex- | andrfa, Va. and Richmond, Va., to | the Continental Baking corporation, was announced here today. The | Continental company now operates bakeries in sixty cities. Karl Corby was made a vice-president of the | Continental corporation. BY port to the {nfantry school, Fort Denning, Ga., for the communica- tions course, Febtuary 2 to May 25, 1925 in adjutant general's orders, At a court of probate holden at New Britalr, within and for the district of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 31st day of January A. D. 1925 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Alice Astor late of New Brit- ain, in sald district deceased. Upon the petition of Frank Astor of Unionville, Conn., praylng that letters of administration may be granted on sald estate as per appllcation on file more fully appears, It j8 Ordered—that sald application be heard and determined at the probate office in New Britaln, in sald district, on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1925, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news- paper published in sald New Britain, hav- ing a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign pest In the town of New Britain, In sald dletrict, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. CLIFF STERRETT | r_v' ER, A'HEM. COULD SbU GPARE ME ONE.O“OUR HOME ON MY COAT l LAPEL T'AIGHT % AN 49—=WANTED-—-TO BORROW LIVE S8TOCK §0—CATTLB AND SWINB §4—~WANTED—LIVE STOCEK MERCHANDISE $5—ARTICLEG FOR BALD 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 63—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 6¢—~MACHINERY, ELEC., & T¢ 66—MERCHANDISE AT THE 66—MUBICAL INSTRUMENTS 61 B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 62—WANTED-- ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 65—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73—FARMS FOR RENT 75—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—BUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 70—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 11—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 'O0LS BSTORE# | 79~AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP §1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALP $3—FARMS FOR SALB $3—HOUSES FOR SALB 84-—~SHORE PLACES FOR BALE $5—SUBURBAN FOR BALE $6—REAL BETATE FOR BXCHANGE §7—REAL ESTATE—~WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88#HOTELS 89—~ROOMS FOR RENT #0—~ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS. FOR . HOUSEKEEPING 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 93—WHERE TO DINB ¥ . : . R L This Date in History e, 1803—Albert Sidney Confederate general, born. 1807—Joseph Clay Neal, humorist born. . He was author of the “Char coal Sketches.” 1811—Horace Greeley, journalist, born. He was founder of the New York Tribune. Looking Ahead It's none too early. Even now, many house- holds are looking to the approaching spring with tentative plans for mov- ing, buying or renting a new home or apartment. Many important changes will be brought about through the clas- sified ads. Even now, those inter- ested in realty are rep- vesented in the classi- fieds with houses, apart- ments and business loca- tions in preparation for the spring moving sea- son, Whenever apart- ments or flats are vacant for any length of time, you may be sure the owner is unprogressive. There is a modern way of keeping apartments always filled—it is the classified ads. The classifieds provide the best means of intro- ducing landlords and ten- Johnston ants, realty owners and purchasers.