New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 2

SUUTH CHURCHAAS [SHOUTINGPASTOR |CONFESSHURDEROF | o e 3 e oeweemmomase | DOE 4 > & } | gain foot comfort | Lot 1 t your list today il it to your )n Drug Co. MAIN STREET EVENI For Men! “AMHO™ and Drawers “VASSAR" Uhion Sults P | Mesh Underwear nosE” ' Gloves S Horsfull yfil"\y L o, A0 Buy Our Kind.” pr, nono better, at Morans, meetiiig of the corpor- New HMritain General be held at the Y. M, & ternpon at 1:30 o'clock orts and ulect directors. new corporators have the hospital lately ber records, C dvt lmanawitz and Meyer ld today through the tate Co., a one-family . 7 Vincent avenue mora Desl. le ut Besse-Leland's evening, November 16, Al have its first individ- I, at which time the t from the local lodge r the first U .. bungalow to put on lots, located on $1,685, on oasy Realty Co. Tel two East terms. 1801 br be a rehearsal tonight of Evangelist cholr at L. the members of Hoopfla, the n, will be reception in gvening chorus of recently dinner and chings, C. L. Plerce & utting off the order for those is g the cus- Christmas ve—it's never satisfac- STUDIO photographer in your town, o | 7:30 | lor Week &t Churches following new members the Bouth church yester- The | received al | day On confession of faith, Mrs. Khana Jacob Abraham, Mrs. Etta Neri Davis Fannle Jeannette Dayis, Ashley Johu Griffin, Mrs. L Davis Griflin, Mrs. Mary Jacob M .. Philip J. Murad, Mrs. Shyshan ZaiaB Tarraz, Frank Crispin Wry: by letter, Minnie Ther- esa Blankenburg, Marie Frederika Blankenburg (from St. Matthew's German Lutheran church); Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Dalzell, from First Presbyterian church, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Percy R. Glasle, German Lu- theran church, Greenfield, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. grthur 8. Grant, Congrega- church, Sputh Windsor: Mrs M. Havlick, Trinity M. E. : Mrs. Anpa B. Hudson, Meth- odist church, s, N. Y Mrs. Ma J First Re- formed church, Ellenville, Y.: Mrs Anna Minnie Wry, St. Matthew's Ger- man Lutheran church. Other Chureh Notices. The South church Boy Scouts will meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. The Girl Scouts will meet at 6§ o'clock Thursday afternoon. At the church night service Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. Hill will direct the formation of a mid-week Bible class and will talk over a series of studies On Friday afterncon at 3 o'clock, the first meeting of the Home Missionary department of the Woman's associ tion will be held in the church par- lors. At the First Congregational ciurch the Girl Scouts will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Armonian Women's Bible class will meet. at 39 Thursday afternoen. Thore will be a social supper at 6:30 Thursday, with a period of song, fol- lowed by an illustrated lecture on “The Pilgrim Leaving the Land of His Fathers." AMid-week service will be held at 7 Thursday evening. At 2:30 o'clock ¥riday afternoon, ther will be a meeting of Woman's Home Missionary socety. at which the missiona box Will be packed. The Boy will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. - Th- Woman's soeiety will hold the ann-sl ladies’ night on Friday even- tnsr ~Novamber 12, There will. be program by Mrs. Horton, Migs Parker, planist; and Anderson, violinist, Methodist church weekly inaludes: The Woman's Home Missionary society met for sew- Bradbury, No. 17 Wal- lace street, today, The monthly meet- fng of the Junior Aid soclety, for business and a social, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening with Mrs. Demarest of No - West Main streot. Each membes i usked to bring one pound package of non-perishable food and nerdle, cotton, etc., for darn- Mg stoekings for the inmates of the “hiidrens Home. The sewing school will o'clock Friday afternoon be tea at 1 o'clock Friday for the mothers of children of the kindergarten and primary <depart- ments of the Sunday school. It will be held in the church .pariors. | WINCHELL SMITH T0 SPEAK Farmington were » ‘musical soloist Lerbart Trinity calendar ing with Atrs meet at 4 There will afternoon i | Prominent Playwright | Will Speak in Iotevests of M " Holyoke College Wednesday. Winchell Smith, the celebrated playwright, will speak of “F and Movies” at the Center church chapel Wednesday evening, November 10 at 8 o'clock. AMr. Bmith speaks in the interests of Mount Halyoke college which i= now conducting a drive for n $£3,000000 endowment fund with which to maintain its school for wom- en. lLike ex-Pr pnt Taft and a number of other prominent men, Mr is the son of a former student at Several Join op Sunday—Notices | Border Prohibition Agent o} To- Mea i Danger of Lyuching l A.—l‘olh‘;:'l:.llg Windsor, rumors officers early 0. L Ont., Nov. of intended yiolence, Sunday spirited Rev. J. Spracklin, AMethodist minister and prohibition enforeement agent, who had been held in jail here since yesterday morning in connection with the shooting to death of Beverly Trumb Sandwich, night. » Removal of the prisoner focted quietly and did not become known to others than officers until last evening. ‘The action is said to have followed telephone messages to the jail herc that an attempt at violence was contemplated. 5 Removal of Spracklin will not pre- vent resumption of the inquest to- night, it was said, the minister hav ing submitted his testimeny last night . Feeling it hecame known Jast is running high in the ! barder cities. All persons entering the court room for the inquest last night were searched. Members of Methodist churches in the border cities toc pledged funds for the pastor's defence if he is brought tp trial. Pending a search for a man known as “Kd Smith,” into whose args Trumble is said to have fallen after he had been shot, the inguest was adjourned early today uatil tomorrow night. Smith is said to have seen .the shooting, and his testimony as 1o whether Trumble was armed is desired. Trumble was killed in his. hetet early yesterday while the Rev. Spracklin and four other prohibition agents were raiding the place. Spracklin testified at the inquest that he =i in self-defense, assert- ing Trumble had pressed the muzzle of a revélyer against his stomach. He also asserted his men had been assaulted by Trumble and gpests in the hotel and that ‘Trumble had threatened to kill him. Mrs. Trumble, wife of the slain man, testified her husband was not armed. Local officers gsay they have found no trace of a revolver Trumble is said to have had in his possession. o d R sl FIREMEN SELBOT COMMITTEES. Plans are Started for Annual Concert and Bati on New Year's Jo The plans for ithe annual .concert and tall of the Firemen's Pension and Relief association are under way, <=d the tickets which were put on sale last week are selling fast. At a meet- ing ofgthe various committpes yester- day, details were gone into further. It has been decided to invite Chair- man . W. Macomber of the fire board and ) Veronica Noble, daughter of Chief "William J. Noble, to lead the The event will be held on New Year's eve in Bardeck's hall. The various committees 4n charge of the affairs are as follows: Chair- man, Willilam McCrann: secretar Deputy Chief Eugené I. Barnes; treas- urer, William J. Noble: anusic, Touis Huber, Jagab Heck and Aifred Ander- son; entertainmient, David = Moore, John Egzan, Fred Prelle, Robert Smith: printing, Harry Squirec, How- ard Jones and Willlam McCrann: dee- rations, Robert Smith, Howard Jones, vid Moore and George Janclle: shiments, John Egan. Touis Huber, Stephen Goodrich, Lester Parnes: hall committee, Jacob Heck, ILeonard Saunders, utenant Thomas Hinchey. | FRANCE WORKS HARD. Goes About Recogstruction With | War-Time Spirit. Paris, Nov. 8§ France the ardor in her work of re- construction as she id in the amar and has suceessfully crossed the pas- sage from Wir t0 peace say Prenvier has shown same Mount lolyoke and is an ardent sup- porter of that institution IS 82 YEARS QLD. Neumaon Max Meaded M ass for 46 Years of That Tiw ! L DN § dist « On Friday of this Neumann will ol day anniversary. Likewi has been the leader Tuesday night class at the church for 46 yoars Mr. Neumann, this class, at its meet- ing tomorrow evenimg, will endeavor to have a complete attendance. Rev. J. L. Davis will conduct the meet- ing Mr. Neumann organized day®night class on July mg the time when Rev. Richard was pastor. =ince then the cly missed its weekly meetings only ing the war, when all mid-week ac- tivities of the church were suspended week Krne his 82d | Mr of the Methodist As a tribute rve N to the Tues- 1874, dur- | ASHLEY PLAYS WELL. | Stanton Ashley, oi thia city, fe tured the play for Middlebury colle eleven last Saturd afternoc in th | game with the St. Lawrence chool team. The Middleburians were beaten {10 fo 0 Teacher of Violin | 145 Dwigh St gqa. A145-4. J. W. CAMPBELL loygues in Ap interview printed today ; by Petit Parisien u.srut:n:‘:’us for- glgn policy, the premier deolazes the | government will seek to maintain apd | strengthen its alliances, and wil ex- i.nmn- in sincerity of spirit | guestions bLetaeen Fravce and utmost Germany Belief is expressed by M i ; conle a great force and a strong har. rier and against a return militarism. of imperialism i = R | ~MORRIS RAPHAEL HOME. i Morris Raphael of Grove H#l [!Hlnl‘d home yesterday from St. Ra. phael’s hospital, New #aven. He underwent succeasful operation there nearly five weeks ago. His re- ception ai home was in the nature of welcome party because of his | o laygues h- | that the League of Nations must be- re- a an innkeeper, to the jail jnj was ef-) 1 of Crime —_—— Mount Holly, N. J.., Nov. S§—Bv their own confessions, Raymond W. Schuk and Frank J. James, a motor car salesman, both of Camden, are the murderers of David $. Paul, the Cam- den-bank messenger, who disappeared Oct. 5, and Paul was not a thief. Both have made complete coniessions to officials, prominent among whom is County Detective Parker of Mount | Holly, The confesions were mmade at the County Jail last night. It was one of the most cold blooded murders ever recordetl in this part of i| the country, and nobody but the two risoners is copnected with it. The bulk of the $65,000 which disappeared awith Paul, who was carrying it as a messenger for the Broadway Trust Company of Camden to a Philadel- 1 phia bank, has been recovered. It was ‘buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Cam- den, and was unearthed by oflicials directed to it by Schuck after he had made a preliminary statement before i| his complete and signed confession. PRI ! Camden Makes Claim. Camden, N- J., Nov. 8—Camden | county -police will claim jurisdiction in the case of the murder of David S. ®aul, the Camden bank runner, who according to the police, was killed by Jrank J. James and Raymond W. €chuck of this city. Both James and Schuck, it was announced by the po- lice authorities, bave confessed lueir impligation in the killing of Paul. They | are in jail at Mewunt Holly, Burlington county, in which jurisdiction the body | of Pap) was found- According to the alleged confessions given out by the Police the bank runner was killed in Camdeg county, and it is expected the accused men will be brought here shortly te stand trial. Accusc ¥aeh Ogher. in the alleged confessions,Jamesand Schuck accuse each other of killing Paul- The murder was conimitted in daylight ip 2 motor car in Arch spreet, this city, after Paul, who wag on his »ay to a2 Philadelphia bank with $95,- 990 in gash and ghecks, bad been in- vited to ride to the ferry im James’ automobile. He was struck on the head and rendered unconscious, and when he Jater regained ®opsciousness he was dealt a death blow. The bedy, ascording to the alleged coufesgions, ®®s hidden in a creek in the Jersey Pines Burlington coupty, and Ming days later the two men returned angl dug a grave and Dburied it. Schyck,the police say, told where the Aauthorities, stated that he and James hurgied their work and did not dig the srapve deep enpugh, leaving a mound where the body was covered. It was this mound that a party of farmers out hunting saw, and thipking someone had buried a deer, dug it open and revgaled the maurder. Schuck, the police say, ipld where the money was buried, and most of the $95,000 was found hidden in Ever- green cemetery here- The alleged confessions of the two men differ in that Schuck denied there had been any premeditation on his part. He said he was driving along the street with Paul beside him when James dragsed the bank messenger into the seat and started beating him. James is 37 years old and is a mo- tor car salesman. He is married and has a son. Schuck is 32 and also mar- ried. He is the son of a <Camden newspaper man who is held in high respect by the citizens of this city. A DESERTED Lli'.sl;\xl). East Lawlor Strect Woman Shakes Dust of Hardware City. John Kubia, of 14 Lawlor strect, is unbappy. and the reasons are attribut- ed to his wife, to whom he was mar- ried nine months ago, and who is now in parts unkown to Joan. THe huos- band relieved himself of this unhapp: state of mind to Captain T- W. Grace yesterday. According 4o jhis story, he wed the woman in Jessey City, N. 3. He was a widower, his first” wife having died during the influenza epidemic, leaving him with a 1-year old child. The woman wanted to reside in Jerscy City, but was prevailed upon to come here. ‘About two months ago, she lgft home for four days. On her return she refused to say where she had been The sorrosing hushand is of the opin- jon that his wife has returned to Jer- sey City. Vera Cruz Strikers Turn Deaf Ear to Peace Proposals. Vera Cruz., Nov. 7.—Striking steve- dores and dock workers in this city have refused to accept the agreement | reached at Mexico City on ¥Friday, by | representatives of the chambers of commerce and indusiry and the ship- Provisional ‘ WILL NOT AGREE. owners' association and Jresidént de la Huerta. They have issued a cail for a genoral sirike to begin today and it is said, the move will be supported by a sym- pathetic strike by railroad men. Conroy Crosses Locals’ Line For a Touchdown, BEBBVREVGREESH SRV UBLEVE BB The Empires sustained the first «ridiron reverse of the season yester- day, when the Trojans of Hartfprd, scoring a touchdown in the last min- ute of play, romped of with a 6 to 0 victory. Conroy, the fulthack of the Capitol City eleven scored the winning tally. The contest was onc of the best of the season on a local field. For three periods the game pro- gressed without ascore, and with little to choose between theelevens. It began to look like a tie battle, when Conroy slipped through the locals” line and crossed the line for a touch- down. The attempt at goal failed. For the winners, Conroy, Dooley and Casey were the stars, and Strau-- becker, Anderson, Dupigan and Johnson, featured for the Empires. The lineup:— Empires (N. B.) J. Brennecke . Trojans (Hfd.) R. Seiples Left Tackle Recor Carlson .. .. Left G Nybog Center R. Strauhecker Right Guard Casey-Morrisey 2ight Tackle Poppel-H. M. Onorata R. Dunnigan | Left Hall Bac. J. Stefnick Conroy Full Back M. Johnsor (<apt) . Right Half Back W. Mooney-A. Nyborg . Dooley (capt) Quarter Back ! Score. Trojanis 6, Empires | touchdown, Conroy: referee, T. Wright; head linesman, Norman Beg- ley. G A GREAT PLAYER. George Gipp. Notre Dame Star, Con- tinues Brilliant Work., 1 South Bend, Ind., Nov. 8.—~Geerge Gipp, Notre Dame’s halfback, | strengthened his claim to all Amer- ican honors by dis work -against BPurs due Saturday. Although Coach Rockne used his star player in onty one-quar- ter of the game, Gipp did enough in that short time to ‘Show his allstar calibre. His 80 yard run through the entire Purdue team, in which he shook eoff tackler after tackier as he zigzagged down gthe field was a thing of beauty, admired alike by friend and foe. Coach Scanlon of the Boilermakpr team declared Notre Dame’to be one of the greatest machines he had sver seen. “The interference and tackling of Notre Dame is remarkable,” said Scanlon last night. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES. pack Reeves Succumbs to Injuries H Sustained in Game Saturday. ! Emporia. £ _Jack Reeves, 23 vears old, fullback for the Kangag State Normal football team and former fulback on the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team, died here yesterday of injuries he res ceived in the Normdl-Washburn game Saturday afternoon. Reeves was paralyzed when This k was twisted during the zame. He never regained consciousness. Kan., Nov. MOHAWKS TEAM WINS. The Mohawks football team of New Britain defeated the Al-Unignvilla eleven at Unionvilla yesterday after- noon by a score of 40 to 0. The Mo- hawks easily broke through Uaion- ville's defense and the result was never in doubt. Clifford and Restelll starred for the Mohawks. Manager Jackson wishes to challenze all elev- ens averaging about 135 to 149 pounds. Y. every 4ay.. the Call ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Read advy “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved 'safe by millions and prescribed by physicipns for over twenty vears. Accept oply an un- broken ‘“‘Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions, to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayver packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacturer Mono-| aceticacideter of Salicylicaecid. magter wigh oy feet SHOE, on every India Um- brella rib keep it from twrninginsideout. The India stays “inside in” even in the wildest wind and rain storms. No other umbrella has tisis feature. ‘Dealacs everywhere. Jndia vasroua *the litsle wadbrpfle with the big sprepd™ £ &di%fi;ffifi{; Cleaning, Oiling and Overhaul- ing gnce each year—surely a delicate mechanism that wo 8760 hours a year needs this attention. Has your watch hfl(t? We repair, regplate, clean apd oil your watch with exacting Dr. Scholl’s Foot Expert will be here Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11th, 12th and 13th. !lu':f::’wsfl yoy exactly what js by they bother you. Further, care and what to d6 to get com- They aoe yome e ssking. = g trained in the famous Dr. Scholl Method of Foot Correction you may be B and that he can point the way 19 #e2) dpoj comfort fos you g R BBOGBUBBBTOSLLD FBBY ver eSSBSV LOILTT Fat beartily without distress! Don; stay bilious or ¢ ted, with yo\;:' head dull and stomach sour, gassy, up- set. Take Cascarets ton}}h,.t Aure for vour ‘liver apd bowels and wake up clear, fit and ready to emajoy yeour work, play or meals, Childten love tog. No griping—no incosy venience. }0, 25, 50 cemts. The Acbpstic Water-Proof STORMIIGHT is guaran- :flbflrm- Lt requires repeirs of any kind. is easily ap- Pled oper the old rosf=—you don’t bave to rip off the old materi: Far superior to roof paint and AMOTL LooN! Rackliffe Bups. Lo. 250 PARK &T.