New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 16

JAGHBUB LATEST DISPUTED REGION Italy Seeks African Desent Ter- itory From Egypt Washington, D. C., March Italy has asked Egypt to mmediate possession of t Jaghbyb four hundred west of Calro a lesart The geography L bit impr s rom the Washington, (taly now D Northern Africa this Itallan colony Jarabub and Jarabaib) on what disputed and Tripoli northeastern called. It 1s from the Med niost due sou Sollum Center of “Propaganda Dept.” “Jaghbut t far graphic nam continues the bu si', & member of hammedan se has heret fronti or zain ica into term readers t part of th has turned nort A turbulent well of racent hist The t fairly o : in t broke up Senusiism, warld ed, & the military aspects of Taghbub was the heart the movhme Grand Senussi the sect to which hor million members floc Under the dome of the mosque at Jagh 8idi Mohammed All es Senussi, who fou about 80 ve “The Se brothers of the Wahabis, the Arabi- an sect whoss members recently T'ntil the 1t war of its two Ibn “The Dixie Handicap” LLOYD HUGHES and CLAIRE WINDSOR CAPITOL Thursday—Friday—Saturday Cause of Sick Headache and Sick Stomack Revealed Alan Small, 607 Mr. Small had read g Ava. a great deal about N Indican and how it had helped thou- sands to discover the causes of such conditions as sick sour bloated up and bilious stomach, heads bad breath, pimply skin and ge of energy. Not until his own se head and stomach trouble ma few days he felt like simply because he found the reai cause of his condition and the sensible way to remedy it D! Indican is shows that the poisor dus to sluggis 3 bowels are through blood—Into every muscle and every joint. These poisons, unless check are sald to cause 80 per cent of disease—often rheumatism, gastritis—even lung trouble o serious ailments. Yet, thousands Indican And don't know it until too late, YOU may think you are free from it but a test may surprise you. Make the indican Test Yourself Have wurinalysis an chemist re you can “feel” because of sluggish attacks, sour bloat hreath, headaches anc immediately start ta tle Liver Pil tast made in tha Indican now much b way, the HT INDICAN WITH: EITTLE m/é’:? 4 FiG CARTER. | WARM, COMFY CHICKS GROW TO STRONG, HEALTHY POULTRY Self Regulating “Colony” BROODER STOVE Even Heat All the Time Rackliffe Bros. INC. PARK and BIGELOW ¢ | violate d the sect | sort of spiritual | | captured Mecca, much the Africa, i The Senussis play same role in Northern isting that Islam be W1l luxurious practlces it it shall be marked by the simplicity. Es Senussl did t over a ‘propaganda depart- | £ He established the famous versity of Jaghbub which was 1g a power In the land, and which still operates with a greatly reduced 1dent body Its Glory Has Departed “Jaghbub has been visited by few It was long*held in- somewhat as Mecca s, But little to induce a sightseer ate desert, " water s sca are of inferfor qual- ire now only about 100 Resides the mosque and , bastio buildings of iniversity’, the structures of the wre negligible the great war Turklsh stimu- 1 war on the Anglo-Egyp- leader at that time, livided his time b aind the extensive, s oasis of about 60 he southeast. After his de- s he escaped urkish submarine, aimant for leader- ok Furopeans. there is oasts Is very small, ind the There nhabhitar dates ts whit ike ity he Senuss), fo 11 Mohammed Idris, | friendly toward the Ttalians. Great Britaln relin- ed her protectorate over Egypt 1 agreed that the Egyptlan- boundary be drawn so as to ghbub on the It ne. Italy, asserting that this arrangement is still binding, is ask- ing for formal transfer of the asis from Egypt." efore SFEHS T0 LAY TAX . BURDEN ON LUXURY System of Sumptuary Levies Tn- froduced in Holland The Hague, Holland, March 24.— A widespread system of sumptuary | taxes 1s about to be introduced by | the Dutch government as a subst tute for certain concessions and re- { ductions in the direct taxation. This latter has been extremely heavy dur- {ing and since the war, and has | caused m popular discontent. The income tax has been raised again and again, owing to the neces- of providing funds for keeping country in an efficlent state of Now a bill has been drafted grant- ief from taxation to nd for chi 1 also reduci materially duties. This would cost the 28,000,000 florins annu- °] and restaurant bills. me amount is to be levied on the sale 1xU icles such as ewelry, antiquities, porcelains, pi- iophones, tapestries, s for men and price of which ex- ished minimum fig- canned cods an esta re; also on confectionary, ods and game Automobiles, pleasure craft, wire- otographic apparatus, aintings will pay atlon in the at charitable bequests, herto been duty-free, e taxed ten per cent, leader of the state sen- n of the judiciary vering at his home ty from a severe attack of ed to relinquish Wednesday 1ed to his and has since been conf THE POTTERS LOOSE IN TWE CITY, SEEN COM| | OUT OF TWE POTTER RESIDENCE HERE'S A SNAPSHOT THAT was SENT IN OF TWIS APE-MAN THAT'S i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925, NET INCREASE IN . GRAND LIST TOTAL \Changes Made by Board of Re-| " lief Are Made Public ! Reductions of $7,510 and Increases of $7,080 were made by the board of relfef in the valuations fixed by the board of assessors this years, making the net increase $470, and bringing the grand list to WHM.-; 085 The changes made by the board of relief are Henning and Jennle $600 reduction on a garage at 344 Chestnut street’ Maryanna Kamin- ski of 153 Alden street, $200 reduc- tion on a chicken coop, Which was ssessed as a garage. Francesca and Santi Clanci, $6,300 added to a block at 230 North street, Fred O. Rack- liffe, $1,000 added because of & clerical error. Mrs. Jennie Morey, | $835 reduction because of military | service examination. Burton | Morey, $165 reduction on an auto- mobile, Willard I. Alling of Kensing- | ton $500 reduction on property on Kensington avenus and $1,000 on | property on Corbin avenue. Augus- tyn Morris of 56 Cedar street, $1,100 reduction on an automobile. George alian side of | B- and Anna Carlson of 722 Arch | | street, $800 reduction because of a change in the heating system in their home. Carl and Olga Rosen of 43 Harrison street $200 reduction. An addition of $560 was made to Na- than Noveck's assessment, A re- duction of $1,000 was made in J. | August Carlson's assessment on property at 50 Newington avenue, because of clerical error. | A reduction of $110 was made in the assessment of Edward G. Nor- den's property because of military service exemption, A reduction of $1,000 was allowed E. B. Stone of 46 Russell street, because of Stanley Works smoke nuisance, which it is aid lowers the value of the proper- SFFH 70 HEASURE " FIRSTIR (100D Harvard Scientists Looking | at NGC 682 | | Cambridge, Mass., March 24.—De- termination that the object in the | universe most remote from the earth among those visible through the highest powered telescopes is the aint star cloud known to astrono- mers as NGC 6822, is one of the lat- est contributions of the Harvard College Observatory to astronomical lore. Through studies made under the supervision of Professor Harlow Shapaly, director of the observatory it has been estimated that this star cloud is about one million light years distant. In the language of the lay- man this means a distance of ap- proximately sixteen quadrillion, sev- enty trillion, four hundred billion miles. NGC 6822 was thought by the as- | tronomers Perrine, Duncan and Hobbs to be analagous to the Ma- gellanic clouds. Studies made at the |Harvard Observatory, however, seem to indlcate that it lles well out- side the Milky Way system. It haa| been estimated that a dirigible mak- ing 2 non-stop flight and travelling right and day at a speed of 60 miles an our would require 33,- 315,000,000 years to reach this dis- tant spot. Another accomplishment of the ob- cervatory is the recent completion of Friden a | £+ | numbers some 300,000 plates. Near- covering Information concernin 260,000 stars. Work on the l)rnpn: serles, planned in detall by Profess- or Willlam Henty Plckering in 1911, has been in progress for more than 13 years, These volumes show the positions, magnitudes and spectral classes of the stars, Analyses of the data thus collated are now in progress, It s estimated that on the spectra plates in the Harvard collection there are 1,000,000 faint stars still unclassi- fled. This priceless collection of astro- nomical photographle plates, for years surrounded by a fire hazard, is {now well safeguarded. Professor |Shapley sald that tests had been made which demonstrated that the plates were secure from either fire |or water damage. They are kept in |a brick storehouse, equipped with a water sprinkler system. Since the first photograph of a star was made in 1850 under the | supervision of Professor George C. Bond, the Harvard collection has |been growing steadily. Systematic photographic work with several tel- | escopes was begun prior to 1900. | Dozens of telescopes at the observa- tory and at its stations in Arequipa, | Peru, and elsewhere are constantly | adding to the collection, which now ly all of these are considered of val- ue in the study of current astro- |nomical problems, and those taken | prior to 1800 are sald to be undu- | plicated elsewhere, Boy’s Head Pinched « | | Between Two Boats | New Haven, March 24.—Antonio | | Timoteo of 10 Hamilton street, 1is in Grace hospital suffering from & | tracture of the skull received when his head was crushed between two boats at his father's dry dock in Min River street, The boy was playing around the boats and it is belleved that one of the craft slipped and | caught him between it and another boat. ‘ | | | ;False Alarms Epidemic | | Exciting in New Haven | | New Haven, March 24.—The po- ' | lice have been unable to find any | trace of the persons who turned in five false alarms early yesterday morning, it was announced last night, | Fire Chief Refus R. Fancher in commenting upon the case sald: “It is lucky we did not have any seri- out fire break out at the time all the engines were in the streets. Lack of Snow Curtails Finland’s Buying Power Helsingfors, Finland, March 24.— The unusually mild winter weather | which has been experienced for the last few months throughout all the Baltic states, has had far-reaching effects in Finland, especlally on the timber trade, which has been seri- ously hampered. ‘Widespread un- employment has brought diminution in the purchasing power of a large proportion of the people, and a re- duction in the market for com- modities. Finnish timber handlers depend upon spow for hauling, and usually during the winter season find the rivers swollen by floods, making it possible to float timber to market. This year hauling his been virtually impossible, and only in the north | |and east has the lumber been got- ten out without the culty. greatest diffi- | AMERICAN GRAPES ABROAD Plovdiv, Bulgaria, March 24.— American grapevine stock is doing so well in this country, they pro- duce more and better fruft, that the European vine is fast disappearing from Bulgarian soil. Many thous- and, acres have been. planted with American seeds in the past few months. | CONDITION SATISFACTORY London, March 24.—The condition | Volume 99 of Harvard Annals, the last of nine volumes of the Draper Catalogue, an astronomical work ¢ MORITURI TE SALUT- AMUS, AS WE SAY I ING |~ OUR S¢HOOL OF AT JOURNALISM T REPRESENT EDITION OF Ti MORNING . WE UNDERSTAND AN APE-MAN WAS SEEN COMING OUT of the Earl of Ypres, who was oper- ated upon last week, was announced | oday to be satisfactory. T™E 4 ocLack C You WERE HOME AL HE MORNING S EVENING , WERENT You , PA OF YOUR HOUSE TWE OTHER MIGHT America Shares Spoils Of Noted London Palace London, March 24,—The work of demolishing Devonshire House, for 80 many years the home of the Duke of Devoushire in Picadlily, is nearing for the great marble stalrcase, prac- tically everything worth preserving has been moved to a new home, Twa of the four famous urns have been sold to James Burden of Long Island and the other palr have gone to Sir Philip S8assoon's house at New Barnet. One of the great gate- ways also will go to New Barnet and the other entrance gates, with two lodges, have been shipped to the United States. The Duke of Devonshire has re- tained may decorative features such as doorways and mantelpleces, Last Body Recovered From W. Virginia Mine Fairmont, W, Va., March 24.—An official investigation to determine its last phase, and except | the cause of the explosion which wrecked Mine No 41 of the Bethle- hem Mines Corporation a week ago, with the loss of 33 lives, began to- day after the recovery last night of the last bodles of victims, Four former employes of the mine are being held in connection with a report that the mine may have been bombed, It had been operating on a No serfous labor disturbances had | oceurred, however, and at the time | the hombing report was first clrcu= lated officers gave it little credence. POPULATION GROWS Jerusalem, March 24—Official re- turng show that 11,851 Jews, 4,678 men, 3,836 women and 3,442 chil- dren; entercd ' Palestine ' as imml- grants during 12 months ended De- cember last. During the same period the Jewish emjgrants numbered 2,- 037, 8o that the net increase of the population through immigrdtion dur_ |ing the year was 9,814, The corres- | ponding increase in 1923 was 8,788, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEN BRITAIN ~ MARK UALITY.GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES ET CO. 318: MAIN 51 TEL. 2485 MORNING SPECIALS FROM 7 A. M.TO11A. M. Best Maine ' POTATOES, peck 190 Fresh Cut 2 ) 25c HAMBURG “ALL DAY SPECIALS el lc A Lean Fresh |SHOULDE Best Pure LARD .. THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge P 10 non-union basiy since last October. | 30 . Yearly Or Count 8 words to & line. 14 lines to au inch. Minimum Space, 3 Iinos Minimum Book Charge, 36 ocents No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classitiod Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephons for convenlence of Customers. Call 925, Ask for n “Want Ad" Operstor. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 133 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and riptions. Carving and letter eutting .our_specialty, BURIAL VAULTS—Con: forced; water p od, will outlast Do not require | priced. N, B. Vault Co., Kensington. Tel. 647-15 Florist 3 GUT FLOWERB—potied pianie pieasing variety. Bpecializing on funeral work Johnson's (ireenhouse, 617 Church 8¢, flowers, Oak_St. POTTED PLANTS8—Abutilon, Azal gonla, Cinerarla, Cy: Vincos, etc, Flower Garden House, 1163 Stanley St. Phone 2388-12, Btore 436 DOG FOUND—Brindie with 4 white feet, white on neck_and tip of tail. Apply Piilip Marino, Plainville, AUTOMOTIVE ! Auto and Truck Agencies . 8 R CARS-—-sslea 3 Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch St Phene i ADY Al les Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Canosrn. West Main, corner Lincoln- etreets: - VROLET M wervice, Buperlor - Aute Arch 8t Phons 211 'HERS-—Bales an ~Sales al Company, 116 corner_Frankiin, FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordsom tractor, Eal nd wervice. Genulne parts and accessories, Automotive Sales & Borvice Co., 200 E. Maln, Phone 3701, {UDSON ESSEX—Baies and wervice. Park Bt. Auto Co. asesociate dealer. 330-333 Park Bt. fTUPMOBILE CATG—8ales and service City Bervice Btation, Hartford Avey cornor_Btanley Bt. A. M. Paonesss. [EXTNGTON—high g8 e, Bales and Bervice. C. A “ Malin 8t. Phone 3218, WAXWELL AND CHRYBLGR—Bales an service, Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch Bt. Phone 2052, NABH--motor cars, 8es the new line, Bales and Bervice A. G. Hawker, 88 Elm_street. SLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Wee fined Bix." Smith Motor Sales, 100 West Main 8t. Phone 2900 PAIGE & JEWETT—Motor cArs, Sales & Sery Whitmore Palge-Jewett. Cou 319 East Main 8t Tel 2810, PTRRCE-ARROW—Hudson, Eesex, Auiers fca's loading car values 8ee the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch Bt Phone 2109. RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARA—Bales and service. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park| 8t. Phone 1733 REO MOTOR CARS—and trucke. Kenneth M. Scarle & Co., Sales and Service, cory 2110, Local motor Bence, and_ Bervice) C. A. Bence, R MOTOR CAR—Salos “Just & Real Good Car. $1 Main St. Phone 225 Arch Bl A. & Inc. Phone 200, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom and sery! Cherry St he Sleeve-Val R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2. SMALL PURSE LOST: Central park or Meriden troliey about four o'clock Mon- day. Return same to Mrs. Peter Diomne, 94 Franklin §t. Reward. YOUNG—black dog hound found with scar_on back.. Call 694-13, Personals [ ROAST PORK . BGNELESS POT ROAST ..... 26¢ 18¢ CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ..... LOIN LAMB CHOPS ... LAMB FORES ......... LEGS GENUINE LAMB ................ Ib 35¢c Palmolive SOAP Evaporatef cans ) "y _ | MILK 270 Sugar 10®65¢ — 25" $1.60 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP PORK AND BEANS . ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS .... 2V .. 3 cans 25¢ . 3 cans 25¢ 4 1b box 40c Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25c Sugar Corn .... 2 cans 33c Baker’s Cocoa .... can 18¢| Premier Salad Dressing Jacen .o. 33¢ | Quick Cook Oats | " package ...... P. & G. Soap . 5 bars 22¢ | White Meat Tuna can 25¢ | Fancy Peaches large can 35¢ .. 10c WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ibs. 93¢ Parksdale STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 2 dozen T3¢ Good Luck Oleo 32¢ b 29¢ b 29¢ b l Nucoa Nut Oleo | First Prize Oleo CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES doz. 25¢ l‘:ancy Baldwin Am;l;s 2hquartarsi ST S25e Iceberg Lettuce .. 2 for 25¢ Fresh Cut Spinach I SEE NO RESEMBLANCE. IT'S PURELY A CASE OF MISTAKEN \DENTITY | Large ‘Ripe Bananas dozen ... 29¢ Fancy Bleached Celery [ bunchisie S ' Sound Yellow Onions i 25¢ 20c IF YOU HAVE—a Hawk Eye camera we have film packs to fit. also show you liow to run it. Arcade Studlo. Store Announcements uto garage at 238 Main 8 Auto Laundry for storage, washin polishing, simonizing, greasing, genes repairing, auto top trimming, _Tel. tormerly Clark' Auvtos and Trucks for Sale FOR BALE—1 Cleveiand sport model 1924 touring car; also 1 Gray 924 touring car. These cars) repossessed, have extra equips ment, are jn A-1 shape and are good) buys for some ope. In use about 8§ Why pay double the price of] s for new cars. See W, ©, Bet, hrop 8t., or William Thiede, 6 HUPMOBILE—1925 model, club seday, run only 3,000 miles, can be bought at b sacrifice. New. Britaln Motor Sales 7} Maln 8t. X N BROUGHAM, J923—good| condition, C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8 Phone 2118, (T_WILL PAY YOU—TO WALR A FEW BTEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS., ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION At & court of probate holden at New Britain, within _and for the district of Berlin, in_the County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, on the 23rd day of March A. D. 1925. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Jenny LaFlamm iate of New Britain, In sald dlstrict deceased, Tpon' the petition of Joseph G. Woods, of sald New Britain, praying that an fn- strument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of sald deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to probate, as pér application on file more fully appears, it 18 Ordered—that said application be heard and determined at the probate office, in New Britain, in sald district on the 30th day of March A. D. 1925, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that motice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in_some newspaper published In sald New Britaln, having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in ths town of New Britaln, in sald district and by malling a copy of this order to ail heirs at law and legatees, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. THRILLS! HUMOR! THRILLS! CAPITOL Thursday—Friday—Saturday “The Dixie Handicap” If you don't see what you want in the Classified Columns, write an ad of your own and you'll be quickly satisfled. BY J. P.. McEVO TN vu DO KNOW HIM 2 GREAT ELEPHANT'S ANKLESZ YES,-OF COURSE WE KHMOW HIM f HLO- GARAGE- SAY- COULD YOU RUSH MY CAR THRU 50 I COULD GET IT AFTER LUNCH-VERY LEXINGTON COUPE, 1923—in first cia condition. C. A. Bence, §1 Maln St Phone 3215, OVERLAND BEDAN, dition. Rudolph’ #t. Phone 2051-2, To2d—perfect cons Garage, 127 Chen BETTER USED CARS 1924 Coupe (low mileage) $435. 1924 Tudor, $500. 1923 Tourings, 3200 to $300. 1922 Tourings, $125 to $175. RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS N ALL PRICES Oldemoblle touring in beautiful cons) dition, $350. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN 8T, TEL. 1513, POPULAR FORD DEALERS _—) BRAND NEW- run 40 miles. Honeyman Auto Bt. Tel. 2109, Mfaxwell elub sedan. Onl Substantial reductlor Sales, 139 Ap BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH You GOOD FOR 10 DOLLARS IN TRADB BARGAINS:— 1923 1923 1923 1924 1928 1924 1018 1924 1922 1921 L1924 1923 Cleveland. Onkland sedan, Ford coupe. Ozkland touring. Overland “4" and Chevrolet, Dodge ooupe. Dodge touring. Maxwell touring. Lexington spont. touring. Oakland roadster. Ford touring. Gray touring. EASY TERMB- TRADES CONSIDERED AARON G. COHEN, ING, 185 PARK ST, HARTFORD, CONN. HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. 1923 1924 1023 1024 1924 1923 Maxwell mport touring. Ford coupe. Maxwell touring. Chevrolet ¢ pass. Huflson speedster. Hudson 7 pass. wedan. touring. Bulck 7 pass., sedam. Ford touring. Foid touring. * Maxwell club sedan. Studebaker light 6 coupe. and many othera. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES €O., 139 ARCH BT. TEL. 2109, OPEN .EVENINGS, & SUNDAYS At_a court of probate holden- at New Britaln, . within and *for the. district of] Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connectisut, on'the 23rd day Mareh, A.°P. 1525 g Present, Bernard F. Gaffner, Judgé. Estate of. Henry LeMay of New Britatny| in sald district fnor. Upon the petdtion of Fraderick . Las Flamme of said New Britain, praying that Gideon LeMay, father of fald minor, -b¢ removed as guardian of said minor and that some suitable person be appointed guardian as per applcation on file more fully appe: Ordered—that sald application be h d determined nt the probate office New Britaln, {n said district, on the thi day of Aprll 5, at 3 o'cloci the_ afternoon; of the pendency of sald application and| the time and place of hearing theseon, hy| publishing this order once a week for two) consecutive weeks In some newspapes| publishied in said New B’\lllfl. having 8 cireu on in said district and posting) a co| thereof on the public sign: post ig| the town of New. Britain, in said districts and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge ——————— Special Notice rd There will be a public whist at 0dd Fellows Hall given by A. G Hammond Auxiliary, Wednbsday)| night, March 25, starting dt 8:30, Ten prizes will be awarded. Ticketa 25¢. e