New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 2

ts of g and e teeth ials s, $12.00 Lers 0.50. Sweaters blue and and $15 efall hall, Ber- American ly meeting . A. R, hal. ball to be dincuaned auspicen « A. Tomor- 80 o'Clock— rranged ting of the id in the hall ding on Tues- three. The is necessary an exhibition school life of e-Vocational pn, & member pf the school, of type ac-. rate the aims L There wil , dances and 1 poetry and Pt will show the various m—— BBUSY WEEK PLANNE D FOR Y. M. . A. BOYS Noon Day Clab of High School Students Will Organize Following Is the program for the week, arranged for the boys' depart- ment at the ¥ M. C. A Monday, Jan 24.—Department open » m., 9a m, High Employed High school gym class m., school class swim 6§ P P m., p ployed jump 7:15 9:30 Boy Employed Boy m., all around Boy AA class 7 swim for Em- high closed AA class events A class. Running p. m., department p. m Tuesday, 9 Jan 28.—Department open a. m, junior grammar class Kym 4:30 p. m, junior grammar class swim 5:30 p. m. Al for thils Running broad jump 7 p. m, Employed Boy BB gym class 8 p. m. Employed Boy BB =wim 8 | p. m., pocket biliard tournament $:30 | p. m, department closed 9:30 p. m Wednesday, Jan 28.—Dcphrtment open 9 a. m., High school gym class and all around events, running high | jump 4 p m, High school gym swim 65 p. m.. Emploved Boy AA class T p. m, Employed Boy AA gym swim 8 p. n, Good Government club meet- | ing for all employed boys 8:20 p. m., department closed #:30 p m Thursday, Jan. 27-=Department open 9 a. m., High echenl bowling 2:30 p. m., High achool shoeting prac- tice ¢ p. m, Migh achool Iflngurl bowling games 4:30 p. m., juntor | Grammar sehool gym class 4:86 p. m., | junior Grammar achool gym swim 5:30 p. m., High school clud supper ¢ p. m., High sehool elub speaker 6:30 P m., business session T p. m, Em- ploved Boy BB gym ciass 7 p. m., Fmployed Boy BB gym swim 8 p. m_, department closed 9:30 p. m. Friday, Jan. 33.—Department open % a. m, High school gym class 4 p. High school swim 5 p. m., Em- ployed Boy AA gym class T p. m,, Employed Boy AA swim § p. m, pocket billiard tournament games 2:86 p. m., department closed 9:30 around events class m., Jannary 29—Department open § a. m., Bible study class 0:30 a. m. teacher Rev. John L. Da ' Junior grammnar schoel gym thss and all around athietlc events 10 a. m., juator grammar school swim 11 a. m, employed boys' BR gym ginses T p. m., employed boys” BB swim B p. m ., de- partment sociad 8:15 p. m., depart- ment closed 9:30 p. m. The boys entered in the all aronnd evoats show the following results of events and points scored: High school class, E. Anderson 84, A. Casowitz 3¢ Morris Lipman 53, O Norton §0, H Beloin 69, D. Beloin 39, E. Carlson 62, Irving Spencer 68, Howard Be- loin 49, A. Jacobson 51, H. Linton %7, J. Marsland 59 8. Sczewcik T1. P Zucker 62, F. Damico 62, Lars Fro- men 61, 8 Nesetko 81 Employed Noys’ AA Class ly 48, Wm. Meehan 38, H. Strom- quist 36, Matthew (ark 51, Paul La Har 760, Donald King 34, James Mee- han 14, James Miller 50, Henry Bud- en 38, N. Diridooian 48, Phillp Ker- win 46, E. Mocke 45, A. Morrelli 62, P. Benjamin 64, A Tancred 5% Stan- | ley Zukowski 66, Thomas Curclo Will'am Dowling 42, M. Rogin 8. Clark 22, H. Muldnwney 52.. FEmploved Poys' BB Class: Michael Peotrus 100, Albert Dorbuck 98, Max Finkelstein 76, Everett ¥Hall €60, J Revour 92, Anthony Yankaskas 60, T. Clare 76, A. Minas 60, A. Torelll 44. Roy Hall 84, H. Marchion 84 . Junjor Grammar School: A. He itt 44, H. McGarey 60, H. Miller, Pape 44, D. Root 76. Arno Sch bert 44, H. Davis, Abe Finkelstein 76, Deming Hewitt 60 Jonathan Hart 44, R'chard Gorman 100, L. Sloan, H. Twining 68, K. Rutherford | 44 t E. Bal- 56, This cominzg week will constitute the second week of the all around events. Every boy entering will have A chance to win a prize in his respec- tive class. The Noon Mav club wil oreanize this week for a)l hizh schonl hova and grammar sehnols. The boys will mest in the =< .~ Department | for n wocial hour and rest period from | school Committesn will be appointed | to werve a I'vht lunch and cocoa. A checker and chess tournament will commence this week. All interested are requested to stgn up. CASTORIA For Infants and Chiidren in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the l Signature of | sl | the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JANUARY - 24,1 921. WOMEN KEEP SECRETS? SURE—U. S. WOMEN! | The man who originated women can't keep secrets women. proof, &ee Whenever they want quires utmost secrecy, they aidv't The sphinx has nothing on them. the foreigm diplomats a womaun for a joh the know platitude that American For Washingten. that re- American woman! Here are three, of many in Washington, who hold confidential places in offices of foreign countrie! (eft to right) M Anna W. Hill, who is in the Fin- nish legation; Miss Frances Van der Bogert, in charge of flles in the Dutch legation; Miss M. Pearson, who does confidential work in the Belgian legation. at { hire an TWO NEGROES ARE LYNCHED BY MOB Warrenton, N. C., Citizens Take Law Into Own Hands C., Jan. scene 24.—This last night Warrenton, N. tittde town, the of the lynehing of two negroes by | masked men and the source of wild rumors of clashes between armed blacks and whites, was rostored w0 quiet today. A company of home wuards, ordered out inte iast night by Governor Morrison, too late to pre< vent the lynching was on duty. The lynching was the culmination of several days of ill feelings between negroes and white of Norlina, which resulted Sunday in a pitched gun batte there in which five white men and three negroes were wounded. Thirteen negroes were arrested and brought to the jail, the ¢ounty seat here, Last night the mob numbering about 150 surrounded the jail, quick- Iy overpowered John Green, the ne- gro Jjaller, under threat of death; took Alfred Willlams and Plammer Bullock, two of the prisopers, a mile outside the town and riddled them with bullets as they stood by the roadside. Bullock was said to have instigated the clash at Norlina a few miles away, following a dispute with a grocery man over the purchase of ten cents worth of apples. Williams was said to have been one of the leaders in that clash. The negroes, it was charged, gathered at the Norlina depot Sunday morning and opened fire on the whites. The mobd in its invasion of the jail did not molest the other 11 pris- oners. When the mob gathered. Sheriff R. E. Davis, who lives some distance out in the country wus notified. He started to town but was fired upon and stapped by masked men not far from the jafl, The men explain~d they were guarding the jail from attack by would-be lynchers and said they had fired. thinking the sheriff one of the attackers. When Davis finally reached the ail Will'ams and Bullock had been taken away. 6 BURNED TO DEATH. Washington Court House, Jan. 24.—Six members of the family of James Adkins, living fourteen miles north of here, were burned to death early yesterday morning when fire destroyed their ‘home Adkins was fatally burned. The fire followed explosion of a coal stove into which Adkins poured kerosene on hot coals in an effort to start it qgnickly. Ohio, WHY PAY FOR WASTE? Mr. Washington's refining process has eliminated al! the woody fibre,chaff and by-product matter which you have to pay for in roasted bean coffee. G. Washington's strength and richness. Each cup made to order. Dissolves instantly. No coffee pot needed. Each can of G. weight in roasted bean coffee. Measure the cost by the cup — not by the size of the can. Always delicious, healthful and economical. Reape booklet free—send 10c for special trial size. f BLUE LAWS PARTLY OBSERVED. | ed Sunday the edict. Burgess F. R. Kitchen modified the closing order to the extent of per- mitting the sale of Sunday newspa- pers, gasolene, milk and ice. The police made an inspection of the entire town and announced that | arrests would be made today of the | proprietors of the stores that re- | mained open. The penality for the first offense is $4. Tags with the words “Permit to walk the streets of Berwick on Sun- day” found a big sale, and were worn by objectors to the blue law crusade. | HARDING’S VACATION PALS their biggest day, obeyed Ban Liftced on Newspapers, Gasolene, | Milk and Ice. Berwick, Jan. first Sunday under the order of | council for a strict observance of the Sabbath closing laws found only a haif dezen business places, most f them cigar store and ice cream ipnflars, remaining open. Scores of establishments, including clothing and Y<:rn¢km~y stores, that formerly count- Pa., 24.—Berwick’s | ' ac- Grouped about President-Elect Harding here are the men invited to company him to straw-hat land for the pre-inauguration vacation. The map shows St. Augustine, Fla., first destination. Here Harding will board Senator J. S. Frelinghuysen's yacht for a cruise (in the waters indicated by the half- circle) where job-hunters can’'t reach him. Freylinghuysen is shown in the center below Harding. On the left (top to bottom) Senator A. B. Cummins, § Miles C. Cahill, secret service guard, and Senator Frederick Hale. Right, Senator A. B. Fall (above) and George B. Christian, Harding’s secretary. Coffee 1s pure, refined coffee — with all its goodness, Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its MEAT PACKERS WILL: KNOW FATE EARLY [4 Senate Expected to Vote on Pending Legislation Late Today—Close: Balloting Is Likely Washington, Jan. 24.—A deoision in the decade of congressional dispute over regulation of the meat packing industry was to be reached in the sen- ate with final voting set for late to- day on the pending legislation. Under agreement reached several weeks ago, voting on the bill and amendments was to bégin at 4 p- m without discussion. At 2 o’clock de- bate was to be cut to five minutes for each senator, The senate met at 10 o'clock today, two hours earlier than usual, to extend time for discus- sion, Advocates of the legislatian con- ceded that the vote would be very close. The bill is known as the Gronna bill, having been reported by Senator Gronna as’a substitute for the Ken- yon-Kendrick bill. It provides for federal regulation of meat packers, stockyards, commission men and other agencies of the meat industry by a new government livestock com- mission of three members appointed by the president at $10,000 salaries. It also proposes a voluntary system of licensing packers instead of the com- pulsory plan of the original Kenyon- Kendrick measure. KISSES AND HUGS ARE NOT ALLOWED So Who Wants to Go Courting in City of Church of Zion 24 —Wilbur Glen of the Church of Zion, I, Jan. Voliva, overseer ! Zion, who announced recently that he would begin a big marriage drive for his congregation,, yesterday spoke « few words to prospective brides and bridegrooms concerning their court- ship. Overseer Voliva is of the opinion that when @ man calis on a young lady they must not &it in the parior with the lights turned out, or even with them turned on. Furthermore, he must depart by 10:30 p. m., and when he bids the young lady goodby that must be all that he does. He must not kiss her or pat his arm about her. That simply isn't’ to Dbe done, at feast fm Zion City. ~“Some of you ftolks stil buy dia- mond engagement rings’ sald the overseer, “in spite of my nstroctiohs. You ethimble headed dunces! Buy a cheap ivory ring, and that will be ot use for the baby to cut his teeth. You can’'t eat a diamond ring, and & baby cannot cut his teeth on it, either, The money you spend now for a ring would buy a baby bugpy Ilater, or maybe a twin badby buggy.” Lucky STRIKE |=5 cigarette s toasted ol e BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It through them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ixed witk The abundant health- giving properties of Scott'sEmulsion| i | | | e e —— i PHILA. 1S STIRRED BY MURDER TRIA® Case of William P. Brines Is of Criminal Gourt Docket b Philadelphia, Jan. 24.—The case of William P. Brines, University Pennsylvania sophomore under indict ment for first degree murder and \g untary and involuntary mansiaugh! in connection with eth killing of I mer C. Drewes, Dartmouth collegy senior, was on the docket of crimi court hero for trial today. ! No triai in this city in recent years has excited the interest t has at. tended the mysterious death Drewes. Unbroken sience has ciha acterized the preparations of the 8 on each side. Drewes, 23, and -Brines, 21, chums from their High school da West Philadelphia, where Dre parents and Brines’ mother, a widow, still live. Drewes came home from Dai mouth Saturday, Oectober 16. T night he left telling his parents was going to Reading to buy & seco! g hand motor car. At daybreak the next day a lamplighter found his bod lying comfortably against a lamp p in & sparsely settled part of German town, on th¥ putskirts of the city. lightweight overcoat- had been care fully tucked about the body and § cap pulled down over the eyes. Deathy was due to a bullet wound in the fo head directly above the nose. Ro bery was apparently mot the motivg for nearly $900 in Liberty bond§ checks issued td Drewes by his fay er, cash and jewelry wetre undisturb in the dead student’s peckets. Completzly baffled for a motive, th police learned Brines had not % attending classes. October 21 B: automobile was found abandoned'= Germantown- . In it were two énip bottles and a pistol with two ca ridges missing. A stain described:§ physicians as human blood ‘was fonny bn the autdrhobile. A A issued charging Brines with and four days later Tis tounsel rendered hirfi to the police. "v BrowGms with— ' Vicns Over 17 Million Jazs Usedl Yo ¢{ £ 2 ¥ itc'fz"f_ag— ' Resino stops it - Every time you scratch that of eczema you increase flammation and add to the bu discomfort. Resinol Ointment plied lightly stops the itching, the inflammation and brings @ fort. Prescribed by doctors for & years. Ask your druggist for it sce how it hastens ihe heol W 'You will have no leakyToofs if you s