New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 10

wit 1 convicted in 1 L was learned last night, sentenced to Elmira| n he “WOODSON GIRL'S HUSBAND CAUGHT Alleged Parole Breaker-Wile Stands With Him n W ad served 13 instru .1 office with onths he met Te- Mary Kiyi a Br Metropolitan Star at (t on(ert Hcrc \prll l‘J nday - Capitol completion Mctropolitan cngaged as casion and the this city wi omm of two representa- dircet ehurge Alder- Anderson, Peterson Viret Lutheran core Dating Bacl\ to 1550 Is Found idge, 12 Mass,, dating March discovered Hills, < to Hary valuabl: store of ca nior at I doi Y\y t ner libi ced odd 1 cover of an origi than p 1 crude work Hary ings on edition oser Loosen Up That Cold . With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It ha Lllo( the advantages of grandmoth rd plaster WITH- tapply it with t you feel a warm tingle ient penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, crc thma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore mi sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of | the Ulest It may prevent pneumonia | and ToMnchm; Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. closed score o bl experts s for “atholic church Additional Day to l~ ile Ta\ Llst: Tlu~ \ear BERLIN DESIGN Foot Relief ‘TWICE IN THIS WOMAN'S LIFE Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeta-~ ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health Perhaps you have (a 1ses that burn and ache. Perhaps you have fallen arches and leaning ankles 1har§uemurm You can have relief, Yes, indeed you can. Just consultourgraduateexpertof the wWizara Sstemn of ook Correction Without charge an examir of your stockinged foot will be made. E \pen recommendations will provide complete relief from your hurting feet. Yogue Shoe Shop 236 Main St. Ellenshurg, Washington —* When I was first coming into umanhmm 1 terribly uqu she tos aand le. Mmhrr s talking to anotherladyabout my condition and | ham's Vegetable Compound. got me six bottles and at_the end of the first month I was nm(*\ better, so I kept on taking t until I had no more pains. When I got e ridang had my first child I was in terrible pain S0 that it was impossible for me to do my housework. I thought of how the Vegetable Compo had been of so much benefit to me when 1 was a girl, so I went to Perier’s Drug-Store and got six bottles. It sure did belp me and I still take it. I am a well woman today and I can’t say too much about Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. I will an- swer any letter that comes to me to answer about what your medicine has done for me.''~Mrs. WILLIAM CAR- vER, R.F.D. No.2,Ellensburg, Wash. DR R S SR RSO CAPITOL NEXT MONDAY Have a Laugh With Popular Comedi LEW WILLIAMS — and — GEORGE RUBIN in their Chic-Chic Revue 20—PEOPLE—20 ;- CAPITOL NE MONDAY An Epic of the West “SUNDOW We Yon't Think It's Gr Yon Dare Miss “The Chorus Lady”’ PALACE — Beginning Sund=z NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925, STILLLOVES WIFE, BENNE_T_T_I]EB[ARES | But Is Willing She Divorce Him if She Wishes Murch 12, Richard blocks' W York, actor, Jennett whose “six from his wife divorce suit by her, has | attributing troubles to lis tempera- He ing that she it his marital given ¢ interview an I character loves her, he it s wi hould | ve a divorce because she “We're in his dressing room of the wl is now playing. why my wife can't live with me It to with wants it temperamental about said in the interview, ti ¥ given re “That's I'n w difficult person live know it Bennett's attorney terday that an alimony already been reached and his Mrs, be annot agres had by Ben- nett not contel She will their three childre of whom, Barbara, started Bennett also is an actress, known on the stage as Adrienne Morrison During t erview Bennett pen- 1 two poems He said loved her and would never ne to his wifc sai he sull marry she o8I nt to liv why should T try to foree 't wa with me, or 1 should be t a aw she it does seem that troubles of the Ben: d ition severa n Bennett moved six block starring marital t attra ago whe tts first months ome and Rennctt is now Pauline lord Knew What Famous War Contractor left 1 away Takes Life by Hanging | \ffs, Towa, W 1l Mareh 12.- ckham, huilder during the last time of th as dis- no hous: discovered rt \ppearance was but mpt was made 1 hE was bl lart night. rvous \ of Mrs. Wic f‘o;fid 7(‘;>1iiltv 0!_ Sla\ ing Delecm (3 carried ¢ After 1 to he from rged as as Sun’s Death will .\'Vot Affect His Old Party e Prees, Wets Call Dry Arguments The Same Old Re-Hash was followed | iter room t COUNTERFEIT ATTEMPT London Remits Bogu to Canadian Are In Circulation, Toronto, Ont.,, Mareh 12.—A bold attempt by counterfeiters of bank working on both sides of the antic to defraud financial institu- and the public on an exten- scale, has been disclosed here through the remission of bogus bills to Toronto banks from correspond- cnt institutions in London, England. The notes purport to be $100 bills of the linperial Bank of Canada and are remarkable reproductions of the genuine document. Some of |bear serial numbers up to 85,000 tund are practically perfect lnuntrlv’)vm\x and breach of the peace. tssue of the Imperial affair occurr felt of the ank bills, So far, the 1 it is stated by an official bank none of the in elreu- United of nada or the rent | Bennett's will be at 8§ March town meeting Town hall here sday evening, time the Thy which will ask an 8 for a new s Icbtmen and sk thorized to borrow sum s of a bond lssue some | I manner, Revocatior eting of June rowir by me e bor g of mo water d i | partmer 100 will be tment for the 1925, [he put on his overcoat which was | bed in an his Teabic (2] umt lay A (Cour s, will give a ball Baster ht e community the ting of the 1 committen m s voted to hold mittee will meet eveni The it W mes nigl A his it wa com tirst lidates, ba Brit ast night home urch g City two over- | closs I minute & extra session rs, King inc- composed local ard batt 11 put u ¥ Al poi I shire at ment v M 1ch improved con | ata S | | confiscated | | will I MOrrow Deli 1ent Gir as improy ersary with a f g evening. Assist s has retu lergoing Mer Community ay Postmaster d ssful nt operation e NOTES LUTHER LEAGUE e Lu of heran visit er lrague Luther nd will ns wa estvi eveni progr 2 pres am s pre Bank Notes Institution—Nonc | them ' er reported | I Lawrence TELLS OF THREAT 10 END HER LIF Woman Claims Relative Henaced | Her With Revolver brother-in-law, Judg charges of carrying concealed wea- Martino w seize roon | muel |Judge Alling reserved judgment un- March 21, Atty, |t by d a 18 h of § calibre revolver in his| which s An alleged threat Martino of Myrtle street was afred out in police court this| Imorning when Blago Martino, was arraigned before 1in to w. Saturday arrésted was M Hh\n Gol ard that he had made and claimed that when |he was talking to her he the have Mrs |leer | said e A vote ut the town i(hon: concerning | Patric ay for the |housc on Booth strect where Martino Jught and | was lon ti the s an eney, livin {placed the J. woman, revolver on his person. Martino complained to \omas J. o'clock Saturday and g after Feency T After listening to the con T "asale, y nm-m against nl school com- |her hrother-in-law had appeared at | -lnmmmllnn of lher homae ar Detective and . Ellinger 14 and O'Mara, found cards with several other men, man under arrest and he went 1 them to wait a e It mi adjoining Martino changed his mind {and | room Mon- | home, | Mr e did, for the sald fully A he in Martino ea and her husl gument over property. told ost a Mar ve fno. Mar $ ino arrived, n sides with tine th would go coat but O'Mara went into the and picked up the coat. one of the men made a grab de pocket, lim too it and took the revel- out of the pocket. rtino told the court that e 10 her home while she cour wanted Tier to gi wife tnf house, Woman Tells of Threat ) is ¢ ument and fin nd st and another man in ale Iy followed , Hamlin | ved oy ne the revolyer three tald with e t woman cl ar the . opened and 1 wi and e hi ma | in cash hesides ortl by he is ¥ after the y left the house, w hay Th conferred \xehich she lives is owned by her, she her hi Tea ged to have Mrs, or daughter int. came witnesses for the court had an overcoat to ti that he the Murtino admitted ti ried afternoon, 1 the Appointment wi 1to . Tmission weapc od it m Jud confises g tha a man who want- ' the sseentor Josaph nolles in Domi ve rinst stere ‘v«w, pwz 1 stroet, ity who is associated there with the LECTURE ON BIBLE Van ed CIvi W Mart B M 1s of th 1 Lims that sldewalk, Martino his coat to display threatened her life, tosf Dot Martino an overcoat at the th he but « Trib Yor the yest ( kill Mrs, | her Alling on | eitie | stor; The | night and he police | testimony, | lame tradictory, rib cpresented | denled New did not Po- about ight that argument, hool building. |opened his coat and displaying a re- town treasurer |volver that was stuck in his “{his is going to end your life.” Loaded Gun In Pocket with belt, rgeant Policeman to the m playing . They! G nute while room, | 1aTY however, ithout the Gen disal When O'Mara by trod prot ing an ar- e house in | @ hand inter- Wien lleged 1o & brother, ving Mar- h tion him the show Zeal Afri to 8 was view Martino. vhen they th empi the worl that ire; proy tified that on use, while defendant was time. el car- vore prac un in his pocket Saturday had an arn strength of this Alling ordered the iy case Ro. arrested on ch: couple arraignme 1 hony inni until \ he 1 $5 B Woods en- o against lerick of Saturday ges of mar nt in court ne A whil tory 1 iens - Apri ottard, murder home N “bu oW 158 of the inter! ents' Britain o sy it a Odd Tart Sipma ated o What f this present we \( TIONS RE(( N sk itt, 1 dan hisr he fifth \\Ill rg of W yment of i t Mc GIVE ymond C ORGAN RECTTAL He e Swedish Be Mr aler Halsl m Sq ing, are Worcester, Hart : First D H w wick sir gun hure organist in the gregational 80 Af ain prob: Bre will 1he eth right n car Worcester. recital at h tonight. church is considering accept- Frederickson by DY T k in gu Hl Aft OVER POST M1 FTING ar meeting of t r post of the the position has Edwin as temporar n th e Be resignation tomorrow is La organist arson of “hicago principal shock by separation from |a sum estimated at $200,00, the Tri- Handbooks in number of suffered, {bune adds. Cine bookies declared there Austen telegraphi minions, ved rable obje tions to t CLEAN UP $300,000 ‘hicago, March 12.- une says k gamblers, who seventh race at erday, innatl and a s likewlse y, which declared nt which une, which sa York. today that New York Gamblers Reported To Have Made' Fortune On Race At Miami Yesterday, the “fixed” th 11919 World's Serles profited to the | extent of a half million dollars on Miaml, Fla, bookmakers suffered the | Detroit says first ye ENGLAND OPPOSES |EAGUE PROTOCOL Chamberlain Tells Geneva Con- - ference the Reasons March so closel va, amber Chamberlain, for forelgn affal his long-heralded discourse on eva protocol for rmament before t Minister opened announcing that uce lution ¢ ocol ar at on of the discussion he would in- the Speaking to packed that was scarcely breathing s British s rs, deliverec the and o security he council the league of nations today. 1oreign Czechoslovakia, Benes, 0 1 the sessior t the conclu oncerning Dominions Opposcd ne of the most ir s to the protocol, at the last minute commun British wed that Canada, the Union India wer 1. nd an ca cept the protocol. ession not yet s of the in po: Trish fr After emphasizing the sted througho ire with any infernational peace, Mr. sUCCes admin Bri th t m 11 iy al the not only had arbitration, fhe features of the proto tieed Practice Disarni wad not only but had ta the limit They had take creating and su e made rity matters re, contl onsu ) a in nd to fying the ‘or eague of Na thening its dment and Brit his maje belie t y'a8 gov hat s a suita the 1s provi mpting Special Arrange ter detailir said 0 certain bly of nations more governme g w cali operat ns to British was added by Domniinions Australi eftor self-governing which was one . but had nations and sacrifices Engiand nportant tures of Mr. Chamberlain’s addr which outlined the obje 1t ication, and was tha with Soutl also unal He sald he the of e of state. 1t the Britist 1 to improve achiner istrations he full in theory hament preached dis- dis- actually of nationa n a full share pporting the the 1] th se of genera of rree e Qlr. ¢ g lier saw signing in ita present ruse she fel Wy wit was int »wln in principle meaning ions covenant vigions, erpretatior iesirable, ign secretary, tnment can protocol as f sle method of ments British Mr, C , and since which the leal wou nations others, nt believed the sitna- ith the fon with the t s the \armony CAPITOL NEXT MON DAY llave a Laugh With the Popular Com edians LEW WILLIAMS — and GEORGE RUBIN in their Chic-Chic Revue 20—PEOPLE—20 CAPITO NEXT MON A Tale of the Cattle Barons of the Early “SUNDO _ | lin, L DAY West W N” PALACE — Beginning Sunday “The Chorus Lady” One of the Best This Year ‘The Chicago New other the some of the | they would with- | hold payment pending an investiga- | tion. The clean-up was made by plac- ing bets on both Dellahm and Firm- finished econd respectively, according to the handbook | trom diminlshing the keepers in Chicago and other rIH'h‘ compuisory arbitration the protocol | had been swamped with money from and India sympathy for Chamberlain said in ap- do- fa- of perma- nt his- mber- general pro- t could not be supplement king special ar- to mec ial h the league and under its gul ance, I8 manifest, And in the opi fon of his majesty's government these objects can best be attained by knitting togother the natlons most Immediately concerned and whose differences might lead to a | renewal of strife, by means of treat- |les framed with the sole object of maintaining, as between themsclves, an unbroken peace. “Within its limits no quicker rem- edy for our present ills can easily be found, or any surer safeguard against future calamities.” Dealing with the insistence of the protocol that every possible dispute should be settied by arbitration, Sec- retary Chamberlain said the framers | of the league covenant must have telt that the objections to universal | and compulsory arbitration . mighi | easily outweigh its theoretical ad vantages, He remarked that last | year Great Britaln made a reserva- tion that so far as Great Dritain was concerned, greatly limits the univer- sal application of the compulsory principle. Mr. Chamberlain alded that far objections. to e increased them, because of the | weakening of those reservations 1) | clause XV of the covenant Which | were designed to prevent any inter- | rerence by the league In matters of 'aammh. ;umxnu\m\ s the nearcst Mr. Cham- be r\aln gnl to the problem of im- migration raised by the so-called Japanese amendment to the proto-| col. | #\fr., Chamberlain made scveral veterences to the United States. I pelieved the whole world would .A:rm, that the League of Nations| in ity present shape was not th: icague designed by the framers of ih®e covenant, who doubtless conten:- plated the difficuities that migh arise from the non-inclusion of a certain number or states within the circle of membership. “But they never supposed,” he cdded, “that among {hese states 1| would be found so many of the mos! ¢ | powerful nations of the world—least of all did they foresce that one of | them would be the United State The Dritish secreta reued that it was a great mistake “to add to the liabili already ‘ncu with- out taking into account the weaken- ing of the league through the non- powers, He insist- anction provided in the prmm ol, if simultaneously di- rected by the world against a power which was not economically e sufficl would be a weapon of in- calculable 1t was true, he averred, league's work is golng ficially and full of p the United States remains in friendly loofness.” Individual — Americans have helped freely, both by sym-| pathy and servi while the gener | osity of the American public X y alded some league causes. It ht be said with trut at the problems which even the weakened | league has had to face have never cverstrained its machinery Mr. Chamberla cmphasized, however, that po communities exist outside the league an aggressor state suifer, there is no it would bel t it would suffery d f i t ' : power. 1 bene- “though that on L of h erful economic and doubtlzss presumption ough would that articles W dur sald | Mr. L m disiiked VII and VIIT of the prohibit military pre i t 1 tion e agg| his own that was at liberty to sele for N«kn*;: a qu that date hie might distril armies as he pl he troops of his in- his ascd 1pposedly nded vietim would be in the wror but there they might be 1o protocul position for defense, must be kept or tl charged with br He deemed this ation which cf e vict i France'’s ( leng\ men Are Planning an Offensive Paris, March ~France's elght cardinals have garding I archbishops manifesto e non-demonial laws, to be taken to The document pro- injustice of these ! “an emanation two in and n 1 and the me combat them against which t t tests laws, rms jsm.” and envisa tactics to be followed fnst them. Is to ma until otler of the hook ath forms fighting One existing Lest y fall into s to take a leaf the soclalists. women's function- ys the document, body to the of tures and ministric and ulti- resort 1o they f ou Communists and doc city halls, perfec send protests, delegations matums to anthor sorts of proceedin even to and hesiege and carry the which almost alway their urgings.” | the ies, a1l 5, strike government ends by giving in to British farm- inter- being h much ers ar the experim est hich made here in ke er fox farming proposition e been st i and 1 arms t Oxfordshire What effect in Scotlan Bexhill wove ver fox fur in Gre at present be state juring the last 1 wi 1, but it has been proved years that 1 hest ahd most costly r\m\'w& of Iver fox are those of anim in captirity. The foxes h brought here from Canada. lmmh THIRD BRIDE March 12.—Former Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota, and Mrs, Mayme E. McCas- former employe of the interior department, were married here last | night. Mr. Sterling who is 74 years cld, had been married twice before. The couple left for a honeymoon in | ¥lordia. ——————— Special Notice sale of society which Fel y, will held in the 11 tomorrow evening at § Those who | held tickets for the former date will | be admitted tomorrow night.—advt TAKE Washington cake St. Aid from nd The whist Joseph's Li was postponed be n parish | o'clock dottle of *J eauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girl: Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dan- and brush it through your The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and of gleamy hair, g with life and posseseing that incomparahle softness, ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and etrong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a nderine’” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how liealthy and youthful your hair ap- s after' tl delightful, refresh- ing dressing. e —————— ECZENA OVER FACE AND BODY Nearly Driven Crazy By Itching, Cuticura Healed, “I was bothered for a year with eczema all over my face and body. It was in pimples and I Lept it irri- tated by scratching for it nearly drove me crazy itching, and it kept me awake nights. ‘I was treated but it did not help me, 8o when I heard about Cuticura Soapand Ointment, I bought them 1 used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed.” (Signed) Alton Booska, Charlotte, Vermont, Sept. 16, 1524, Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. e, Taleum 25 Seld oc Adiress flu ept. H Ihldvn Mams." ing Stick 25c. that COLD now with White Pine Honeyaalar has brought relf 10 s e The Williams & (mlmu(-.llafl.fmdfnl and for sale at all grocery and gemeral siores AONS WITH! ‘tq A 9‘)05”0 'S & feer GILBER'IJEASTW&. HEUMATISH SNP TORTURE QUICKLY ITH DOCTORS' NEW PRESCRIPTION Don'! ‘waste time on meretem rubs. Drivetorture right out wil prescription of well-known p sore of medi- uickly and gafely 3the paing in muscles. B No harmiu) drugh. by physicians. Ask fnr box. Soldon money surface new internal rsed AN-ACIN tablets, nly back guarantee by:— o ¥ ) & e i Df a @