New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 3

T T BT M R T, N e SRy . W ARMY MEN CLAIN |5 P o THEY ARE MUZZLED Fear ‘{0 Testily i Rivcralt Probe s Report \Washington, Feb. 4. — The con~- troversy between army and navy of- (lcers gyer the value of alrcraft took Baltimore, Ieb, 4.—Marked im- on new ‘problems today when Rep- |provement was reported (,od?ny in the resentative Perkins, republic New [condition of Earl Carroli, theatrical Jersey, announced that three navy officers had requested the house alreraft committee not to summon them because they could not give thelr honest views for fear of being | disciplined. On the army side, the row already has resulted in a request from Sec- retary Weeks that Brigadier General Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service, explain certain | statements he made to committees in congress telling the truth to congress. CARROLL 1S INPROVED; RECOVERY IS LIKBLY New York Theatrical Producer, 111 In Baltimore, Responds To Treatment . terrorization prevents officers from . in support of increased aviation tacllities. Among other things General Mitchel]l declared that certain offi- the truth of heing disciplined, indirectly through cers were afraid to tell about aircraft through a fear transfer to less favored posts, Representative Perkins would not reveal the names of the navy offi- sum- moned, but he sald that one of them had declared if he testified what he cers who asked not to be believed—"Well, Guam is a long distance away.” Perking sald the request had come to him as chief examiner of also took occasion to declare it would be the alrcraft committee. He an outrage, should General Mitchell fail to reappolntment as assistant chlef of the air service, and thus automatieally revert to the rank of colofiel, retary Weeks' request for informa- tion about his testimony, a decision on the general’s reappolntment fis The Danger Signs of Constipation That languid feeling, accom- panied by feverishness, dull heavy eyes, pale face, bilious- ness and lack of appetite are unmistakable signs of consti- pation. Dr.TruesElixir ves natural, pleasant relief. t 15’80 good for young and old that for seventy-three years it has been known as The True Family Laxative It cleanses as it clears; made of pure qln!l_ty herbs—depend- able and sola since 1851, Famlly size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. No job is too big, and none too small With care and speed we handle all, Don't think just because you want a small parcel transferred that {t's too little a job. Call us. , \ Shone ~ 56~ 2723 Whiting St Sosenh con MOVING, TRUCKING ; SHIPPING OFFICE AT 5-”4/0}//”74//[ S Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of mother’s mustard plaster WITH- UT the blister. You justapply it with the fingers, First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole i recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches ot the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65c, jars and tubes. ISTe Better than « mustard plaster ‘ Pending his reply to Sec- EARL CARROLL | producer, who is ill at Johns Hop- kins hospital. Physicians expressed confidénce in his recovery. He spent a restful night, it was stated; his temperature has lowered consider- ably from its hjgh mark of 104 de- grees and the heart complication has responded to treatment. URGE HOG INCREASE Department of Agriculture, in An- nual Report, Abou‘t Same Acreage of Corn. Washington, Feb, 4.—A “consider- able increase” in hog production next fall and a corn acreage “about the same as in 1924, were recom- mender bythe Department of Agri- culture in the second section of the annual outlook report. Dalrymen were urged in the report to make no further expansion in their industry, Higher egg prices were lQrecnst during the peak pro- duction season of the year, but the report warned that poultry prices may.be lower. “Hog Producers,” the report said, “enter 1925 with 18 per cent fewer hogs than a year ago, and there is tevery indication that peices during the next 18 months will be higher than at anytime since 1920. Six to this spring than last.” “Further expansion in dalrving in 1925 seems inadvisable, A recovery in prices of dalry prdducts could hardly be expected should the num- ber of milk cows be further increas- ed. BOHB EXPLODES Explosion in Rear of Boston School Causes Panic—Explosive Left By Dead Man, Feb, 4 Boston, Pupils in the mon street were thrown into confu- |sfon “today when a bomb exploded {in a backyard adjoining the portable |echool building housing 40 boys. | The. explosion shattered windows in |the vicinity but caused no serious | damage. Police investigation disclosed that !the bomb was one of the six found in |the room of Evangel Crimbatzie, be- {lleved to be a native of Argentine, |who died last Thanksgiving Day in |a Common strect lodging house after be had barricaded himself in his |room for two weeks. Today 14-year 1old John Breen, whose mother keeps the lodging house, was told to throw Crimbatzie’s effects into the yard |and the explosion followed The six bombs were six inches long and bound with wire. The police also seized a supply of chemicals |and other materials believed to have been used in the manufacture of ex- | plosives Bourse Today Has | A Very Dull Session ! Parls, Feb. 4.—The Paris Bourse [today had one of its dullest sessions {since the'Armistice and the volume 'of business transacted was the small- est since the beginning of the vear. In the opinfon of Bourse officials the market was unfavorably impressed by the irregular of the Wall street | lealings yesterday. The market »pened heavy and continued unset- | tled throughout the day, especially 1 the foreign stocks. The exchange market v idle. i[’aris noney Wwas pra SPECULATIN N BREAD. Brussels, Feb, 4.—The price of bread having reached one franc 75 centimes per kilogram (2 1-5 1s) the Belgian papers are at g the speculators, ac ing them of artifizially raising the price of wheat. Demands for an investiga- | tion and the taking of measures| | against speculators are demanded bY | the New Britain the public. | WILL DISCUSS PALESTINE T. E. Barker of Boston, a travel- ing speaker for the International Bible students, who has been lectur- ing in New England for the pas 15 years, will speak on “Jews En- tering Palestine—the Reason,” at a meeting tomorrow evening in room 219 at 259 Main street. | Also Recommends | eight million fewer pigs will be borm | Boys' Continuation school on Com- | WANTS T0 BE PRIEST Effective Means . of Reducing Fat Here |8 an extraordinary method of re- ducing welght—extraordinary because no starvation dlets or violent exercises are necossaty. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made ‘exactly {n accordance with the famous Marmola Preacription, They re duce you steadily and easily, with no i offects, Procure them from your drugglst at one dollar for a box or send price di- ract to Marmola Company, General Motors Bulding, Detroft, Mich, Once you start taking theso tablets and losing your fat- uoss, you will be happy agatn, City Items ' Mrs, 8. Case, president of the Bristol union, talked to the mem- bers of the local W. C, T. U, yes- terday afternoon about her trip to Indiana where she was sent as a delegate to the 50th annual conven- tion., Whist, ¥. of C. home, Wednesday evening.—advt, Laurel Court, No. 8, O, of A., will [Count C'afl Larisch Broken Hearted at Falling to ¥Find Career in This Country. : New York, ¥eb, 4.—Disheartened by the fallure to find a career in America, his health broken, and nursing the hope that he may be admitted to a monastery and become a priest, Count.Carl Larisch, grand- nephew of the late Empress of Aus- tria, took steerage passage yesterday to Germany on the steamer Muen- chen. The young - nobleman's mother, one known for her grace and beauty to the courtlers of every palace in | Europe, is now the wife of W, H, Meyers, & truck farmer living near Melbourne; Fla. Count' Carl game to America a few months ago with his mother, when she had accepted an offer from Meyers to help direct a sanitarium in the Florida town. He came to New York after his mother's mar- riage. Here he tried to earn a living by peddling the paintings of an artist friend. He earned barely enough to pay board in an obscure lodging house. Then his health broke down, The young man's father was chamberlain at the royal palace of Francls Joseph, emperor of Austria. His mother was the confidante and protege of the Ite Empress Eliza- beth. ~ SOUTHINGTON NEWS Raymond Beer, Sr., 49, of Chestnut street, died at the Meriden hospital vesterday after a short illness, He came to this town from New Brit- ‘ain about six months ago and pur- |chased a meat and deltcatessen ary 6. There will be sewing from 10 a. m, to 4:30 p. m,, supper served at 6:30 o'clock and the regular meet- ing at 7:456 o'clock which wili be followed by a Valentine goclal. Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. —advt. The suit of Mrs, May MacDonald of 85 Hart street against the city for $1,000 damages is scheduled for trial in the court of ‘common pleas tomorrow, Attorney Donald Gaffney represents Mrs. MacDonald . and Corporation Counsel J, K, Kirkham is acting for the city. Collegiate Dance, Fri,, Newington. —advt. Mrs. N, E. Cashman, a nurse, of Stanley street, left today for Spring~ fleld where she will enter a hospital for treatment. Gulbransen player planos at Morans’ |store on Chestnut street. He is sur- |23Vt , The 25th anniversary of St, Pe- 1 b v] . { vived by his wife and one son, Ray: ter's German Roman Catholie Jmond. Jr. Funeral services will be held at St. Boniface's church, Meri- den, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment will be in St. Boniface's cemetery. church will be celebrated on Sun- day, February 22, Rev. Charles Cop- pens, the pastor, has announced, The present church on Franklin square was' dedicated on February 4, 1900. Lydia Steege, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Theodore Steege, is resting comfortably at the Hartford hospi- tal after an operation performed Monday by Dr. Calvin Elliott, Whist, K. of C. home, Wednesday evening.—advt, _ John Slade, son of Principal and Mrs. Louis P. Slade of 131 Maple street, is home from Harvard univer- sity to spend the mid-year recess with his parents. Benjamin Slade, his brother, will return from Harv- ard this evening. Victrolas and Planos, at Morans’— WEIGHS 245 1-2 | This is Exactly What George Her- Union Grange will meet in the Ox- ley assembly hall Friday evening. A Valentine social is being planned. Dr. A. H. Mace of New York city | spoke on “The Near East Situation” at the regular monthly. meeting of the Southington .Business Men's as- | sociation held in Oxley assembly hall last evening, explaining the needs of the children in that dis- trict. Hfs work was endorsed by a vote of those present, The town officials were criticized for not opening the gutters since the last storm, there being much discus- sion over the condition of the roads here, William J, Hurley reported on the progress of the committee investigating the consolidation form of governmefit and Representative C. 1. Stone explained the bill which he has introduced into the legisla- ture. Thomas Atwater spoke in tavor of securing club rooms. Post- master John McGrath spoke on the | donation to the Southington Public Health assclation. B. J. Shanley asked the cooperation of the asso- clation in securing the state fleld meet of fifers and drummers to be held here in the spring or summer. ‘man Ruth, Better Known as Babe, Makes the Scales Show. Hot Springs, Ark, weight of George Herman Ruth, an ball training season, is 245% pounds, | home run king today as he set about a dafly routine of 36 holes of golf which he hopes will bring him down to fighting trip. His welght sets a new high mark for him to drive at in his ever-in- creasingly difficult battle against fat. He realizes he faces a tremendous | First Division, A. 0. H., will meet | |in St. Thomas' community home this !ewmng. | “The Jade Doll,” a musical cém- | Hannah Woodruft Chapter, D. A. R., | Dis sigantic frame. was presented before a large at- tendance in the Town hall last eve- | ning. The cast, which numbers 100 |and is the largest of any local in- | door production, performed credit- ably. Miss Letla N. Church of Rock- | vitle directed. The performance will | | be repeated this evening. efforts last spring, he has given up all ideas of mountain hiking as a | | being at least. | After slicing three golf balls into the rough at the Hot Springs Coun- try club course yesterday, he decided | that the company in the South cen- tral open tournament was too fast for him and he went about his golf- ing today independently. STOKES CASE UP New York Millionaire and His Law- | The Welfare Council of the com- | | munity home held a whist this att- | | ernoon | | The Women's Civic club will meet | at the home of Miss Julia Gridley of | Berlin avenue tomorrow afternoon. | Miss Gridley will be in charge of | | the program, the subject of which | [ will be “Music of America.” yer Slated to Appear in Chicago " ANOTHER AMENDMENT Women From All Parts of Country Court Today. Chicago, Feb. 4—Trial of W. E.| D. Stokes, aged millionaire hotel | owner, and Danlel F. Nugent, his - 0 o ¢ | New York attorney, on charges of tn Washington Urging Ono That | 0\ ey to defame Mra. Helen El- | Will Put Them on Par With Men. | wood Stokes of Denver, wife of| | Stokes, was set for today. They were Washington, Feb. 4.—One hun- | indicted October 5, 1923, after Mre. | dred women from all parts of the | Stokes complained that with five country gathered today before the | others, also indicted, they had house judiciary committee to urge enactment of the proposed equal rights constitutional amendment de signed to remove legal disability | against women and place them on a par with men. The senate judi- clary sub-committee will hear the women Friday. | The national woman's party, spon- | soring the amendment, sent a dele- | gation decked out in the party in- signia of purple, white and gold. They sald this was the first oppor- | tunity given a woman's equal rights | delegation to appear before congress i since the original bill of woman's fights was drawn up in 1848. The proposed amendment read “Men and women shall have equal rights throughout the United Btates and every place subject to its juris- diction “Congress force this article legislation.” testimony in support of Stokes' suit for divorce, filed March 22, 1518, in New York. The divorce case ended after 52 days of trial by & grant of a ecpara- tion decree and custody of the chil- dren to Mrs. Stokes, but the judge was ejevated to the appellate | | sougnt to obtain tn Chicago perjured | | | i di- | vision before the separation decree y litigation was signed. Consequen was renewed and Mgs. Stokes alieged | | that in connection with it Stokes and | his lawyer sought to obtain false af- | fldavits and deceptively treated pho- | tographs to show falsely that before her marriage she has been a habitue of notorious clubs here and an asso- | clate of negroes. The trial has been postponed re- peatedly on representation of Stokes' | {Il health, Attended by an nurse he came Sinday and announced ke was ready to appear today AllegchBlackmailel:, here 1l have power to en- by appropriate | hot WERE ABOARD S-48 | S A New Britain men are watching| _ 1N Newark, Dies Today | with considerable Interest the efforts | New N. J., Feb, 4.—Salvatore | |to save the submarine 8-48, which Falzano, member of a gang who crashed onto the rocks at Ports- carly Sund morning were captured in a gun battle with de wheh they visited a plott 1o €e- cure $10,000 which had de- mandod from a priest on threat of | mouth harbor several days ago. The #-48 was one of the two boats in which a group of men representing branch of the American, Soclety of Mechanical En. | death, died in City hospital during ginders took a trip from New Lon. !!ff nig! Falzano was sh - twice don to Fisher's Tsland, recently, |in the abdomen and once in the hip submerging en route. | during the gun fight with the detec- e - | tives. He leaves a widow and five JAP MINISTER DIES. | children. By The Associated rwes. — —— Toklo, Feb. 4.—Sonnosuke Yoko-| ~Krance has five broadeasting sta- Britain 1 nearly 600 | to, minister of justice in the Jap-|tlons and Great S se cabinet since last June, died | compared with tonight from pneumonia. United States, meet in Masonic hall, Friday, Febru- |. Feb. 4.—The | all-important topic during the base- | it was reluctantly admitted by the| | edy presented under the auspices of | task in melting 30 or 35 pounds from | Remindful of the crop of corns | that rewarded his first over-zealous | means of reduction—for the time | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925, POLICE MAKE DRIVE ON OVEREOADED JITNEYS Driver On Osk Street Line Says Passengers Crowded in On Him, As a result of orders |ssued by Chief Willlam C. Hart last night, the pollce conducted a drive against the overcrowding of jitneys with the re- sult that, one driver was arrested and fined $10 and costs by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning, The victim waa Bonlslaus Szopli- kowskl of 868 Elm street, an op- erator on the Oak street line, who was taken into custody by Traffic Policeman Hanford Dart. - The po- lleeman testified in court that the capacity of the hels operated by the defendant was 25 'persons, and when the jitney was stopped, the police- man found that there were 26 per- sons seated and 20 standing. Szoplikowsk! told the court that he was forced to take the extra load becanse the other jitney on the route was late and the people crowded in on him. Harry Ahlberg was fined 825 and costs, $10 of the fine belng remitted, when he pleaded gullty to a charge | of passing a standing trolley car on West Main street yesterday morn- ing. He was arrested yesterday aft- ernoon by Policeman Thomas J. | == s Feeney after an Investigation was, made into a complaint recelved by Traffic Policeman Delbert Veley, The casé against Martin Grabow- ski of 264 Clark street, chafged with violating the liquer laws, was con- tinued for a week at the request of Atty, Michael A, 8Sexton, who ap- peared for the defendant, Grabow- skl was arrested in a rald Sunday. Non-Stop Aviators Are Reported Over Morocco By The Amsoclated Press. Casa Blanca, Morocco, Feb, 4.— The airplane flown by Captain Le- maltre and Lieutenant Arrachard In an attempted non-stop flight from Etampes, France, to Dakar, French ‘Wesl Africa, passed over this seaport at 1:30 o'clock this morning. The above dispatch shows that the French aviators have covered the greater part of their journey, as Casa Blanca is but 500 miles from their destination, Dakar, The airmen left Estampes at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning, hoping to cover the 2,600 mile journey in 23 hours. Their plane carried sufficlent fuel for 25 hours of flight. ROMMEL LEADS BOWLERS, Baltimore, Feb, 4—Ed. Rommel, pitching ace of the Philadelphia Americans, who lives in Baltimore, leads the Maryland state duckpin bowling championship tournament with a ecore of 3,000 for 25 garmes, an average ger game of 120 flat, Sage-Ylen & Co. | HARTFORD INC. New Britain Telephone 3005 i = . ‘Ghe &nsemble | ¢ GNSCMDIC fi Smartest of Spring Fashions | Is Presented By Sage-Allen In Its | i ' Most Successful Versions , h Accessories That Are All Important HOSIERY “Onyx" sheer chiffon silk hose with the popular "Pointex™ 4 heel. Shown in peach, nude, toast, gun metal, i black and Priscilla gray. $1.95 a pair A splendid silk stocking for service full fashioned. heavy weight, with reinforced lisle tops and soles. colors to match or harmonize with new Spring costumes. $1.85 a pair All smart For SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’’ —“pmuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not g:et_tmg the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia ~ Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer" package V which confains proven direcfions, E]a:)d “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ttles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asplria 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manutacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylicackd The ensemble mode, sponsored by Paris, 1‘ New York and Palm Beach, and therefore ! of first importance among Spring fashions, is presented by Sage-Allen in an unusually varied and interesting collection of cos- tumes for town and resort wear Materials are kacha, Patou Crepe, faille, twill and novelty fabrics in newest and smartest colors. Illustrated is an ensemble costume of Patou Crepe in “waffle”,a smart Spring shade. The coat is double breasted in O'Rossen effect. $85.00 Other ensemble costumes for sport and formal wear, including Madelon | | | i ensemble frocks. i $39.50 and up i Second Floor GLOVES Slip-on gloves of French kid. Severely plain in style, and very smarr Also novelty cuff gloves with very narrow em- broidered cuffs. Beaver, mode, tan, gray and black-and-white $3.00 10 $4.75 a pair Two-clasp French kid or suede gloves with backs embroidered in contrasting color. §2.95 t0 $3.50 d[fdif I