New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 9

" SENATOR DECLARES |TRINITY METHODIST | cwran "f"“_@““““ @ LANDIS UNFIT MAN| CHURCH ACTIVITIES | - (Continued from First age.) Landis when thar jurvist released the youth pending sentence later, accord ing to . B. Chapman of counsel for the Natienal City Hank of Ottawn “The boy was advanced rapidly the bank becauso of unusual condi ttonm in the working staff of the In- stitution,” Mr. Chapman said teday. “He got $08 w month which was high In view of the size of wages and sal aries hers generally and in \view of hix age and experience Banks as a rule pay lens other ather commercial institutions, T belleve because there Iways n steady demand for places in them and young men are willing to start at small mlaries in order to obtain the tralaing and business knowledge whith come from connection with hanka™ Landis s Silend. ‘hll‘ll‘. Feb. 14 —Judge Kencsaw M. Landis today refused to comiuent on the chargex and threatened im- peachment proceedings of Senator Dial of Bouth Carolina He repudi- ated publishing statements In morn- ing papers attributed to him and de- clated he wonld have nothing furthe: to say on the mutter at this time “What's the next move, Judge " was asked. “It's Dial's move. I've nething moré to sy, Why all these reports of allaged loterviews make me a common gossip. Anything 1 say now would Just be handing that fellow wood for his fire."” The judge’s ofMice was callers Al day today Some offered sympathy and mipport and others merely came to give the judge umwur- ance of their faith in his stand. To all of them he declared he was not perturbed by any of the Dial threats. “Why I'm not more interested in this than I am in the appointment ol n new bell hop In that hotel acroas the stréet.” n than he Busy with .Hc“mms Doe Jumes McCurdy of Springfield College Ngoaks on “The Making of Men” Yestorday Altcrnoon. Dr. Jumes McCurdy of the Spring- fleld Collage Y. M. C. A, addressed a gathering of members of the loeal “¥. M." at the lobdby vesterday o ftetr- . There was a good attendance. Dr. MeCurdy spoke on “The Making f Meon He spoke on the phyaieal bilttles of modern men and felt tl.at hey were not up to the standard. He ve an example of this in the vast umber of men who wery rejected in “omnecticut during the Pecent war o spoke of student examinationw ot » Springfield College, to ascertain st whap resuits cigarette smoking d upon’the person. Tests of throw- ng smowballs at a target and shoot- ® with rifles, ware given them, and n mowt cases the heavy smoker would e inaccurate. —— e e RD BY THE POLICE. Must Have a Grodge Against Fonda Espanola. The proprietor of the Spanish bowrd- housbe on Commercial street re- ed to the police yestoerday morn- that windews had been broken in @ place. Again last night, a similar port was made of wmore breaking of findows in the place. Arthur Wheeler of 32 North strcet, ported to the police last night fthat in bieycle was stoloa from in fromt his houwre. The jnaftor at the Eifhu urritt achool, lodged a complaint ainst boys who broke into the place terday, and ransacked desks and did het damage. Frank Aderman of Fast riin, reported to the police last night At his automebile struck the trafc pat at the corner of Hartford avenue North street, and If there wus any mge done he would pay for it DIXIE IllNh'I'Rl\.l. SHOW. of the best minstrel entertain- In the city for some Thursday evenng, the old reorganized Dixie ¢l. will put on a show at the W. C. A. It will he for the bemc- of a former member and all funds be used for this purpese. John Crean has held rehearsals of the up for the past veral weeks and pimises & good program. Dancing will low. Among the company are John Bauso, Willlam Scheyd, John J. niry. John Kiley, Walter Campbell, Kildutr, Edward Dwyer and John : - TOMATH 0 mts ever held In expected ¥ soon eat & tablet or o Diageps ol the stom- | | j ehurch last evening | | Program Arranged for Week—Dr. Kemble Spoke Last Evening DES G thering 8. Kemble addressed a large at the Trinity Methodist He recited vari trom James There were of town \isitors present. During the afternoon, men of chureh visited the homes of mem- bers and secured pledges for expenses of the church for the cominy year. A\ the canvasaers at o'clock at the church parlors The following is a calendur of tivities for the week Tuesday—3 to 6 p. m All women of the church and congregation most cordially invited 1o a ten-cent tea at the home of Mrs. 1. W, ( 17 Trinity street. 7:45 p. m meoting. E. F eumann, leader. 7:45 p. m., Monthly meeting of the Stand- ard Bearcrs at the home My ioodrich, 33 Bassett street. Wednesday—11:30 a. m. to 1 Tho Ladlex Ald ciety will luncheon in the church meeting of the held at th chapel of the First choreh Mrs. Frank B. Kelly. presi- dent of the Ameriean McAll assoc tion, will address the meeting. 7:45 p. m., The Queen Esther Circle will meet with Mrs. A Marsh, 74 Greenwood street Thursday-—7:45 p. ing Friday—3 p. m the South church Sunday sechool room. there will be a Uunion Prayer service for the Woman's Home and Foreign i slenary wocleties. 8§ p. m.. The New Britain Group of Epworth leagues will hold a rally at this church. The speaker avill be Rev. Clarepce Na- thanlel, who has been a missionary in the island of Ceylon and is now studying at Yale. Miss Johnston will have charge of the social hour that will follow the address Next Sunday evening the service will be patriotic in nature. The pas- tor will give an lllustrated lecture on the “Hero of Valley Forge.” Five patriotic and fraternal orders of the city will attend the services in a body 3 ous combe selections Riley muany out supper was served [ I are p. m merve . m \ m., Prayer meet- In METHODIST CHURCH REPORT Finance Committes ubmits Accounts for Past Year—120 New Members Recelved in Church, A report on the budget of the Methodist church was given yester- day by the finance committee for the Vear ending Febr 28, 1922, The following is the rr-por( Salaries (including sistant, and sexton), $6,500; music (Including organist and choir), $1 800; conference and connectional ¢ penses, including district superintend ent, support of bishop, conference, entertainment expenses, and the con- ference claimants’ fund, $760; church bulletin, advertising and miscellan- eous printing and postage $650; office help and telephone, $300; parsonage (Interest, taxes and repairs), $460; pulpit supply (vacation period,) $100; coal, wood, light and water rent, $1,- 200; insurance (average per year), $350; repairs (replacements and new construction), $300; incidentals, $300; total, $12, Recelpts from plate offerings abe estimated at $1,200, leaving $11,500 to be raised by en- velope aubscriptions, which is equiva- lent to $221 per week. It was also announced that members had been received SCHOOL ATTENDANCE REPORT Miss minister, as- Mury of Children at Scheol During Month Campbell Submits Records of January. Miss Mary A. Campbell, who is in charge of the school attendance burcau, has compiled the following report for the past month Absences, 771, of ill- ness 467 and 20 of truants; visits made for kindergarten enroliments, cases of defective children investi- gated; 27 factory visits: 14 absentees returned to school: five who were not attending school enrolled: nine cases of new immigrants investigated and six transfer cases; 49 school visits mad three cases of prosecution against parents for non-attendance of children at school ; visits of parents bureau; four noon hour calls by Miss Campbell at houses to interview par- ents; one case erred to school nurse and one to a physician: physi- clans’ certificates secured in three cuses and four working certificates granted. Baptismal records were secured for ome, and six letters for- warded to parents 2 PYTHIAN LODGE NOTES. l. Morgan lodge, No. K. of will confer the third degree upon class of candidates tomorrow eve- Pythian lodge of Plainville will be in charge of the initiating work. A social time will follow the Adegree work and refreshments will be served. On Wednesday evening, the members will visit St. Elmo lodge of this city ahd the first of a series of five games in carpet Bowling, will be held. w. P.. a ning. Whit- | the | McAN Auxiliary will be | | | his Garaee neod s W Department. Captain Thomas W. Grace of police department, today comm~ th year as a member of thos tie was at (e station carryinz tasks as usual, and wus of « atulations of muny force his recipient out CAPT, T. W. GRA\ who happened in the station on Lusi- ness or otherwise. He was named a supernumerary officer in September, 1894, and on February 14, 18985 he was appointed to the regular foree. The late CGeorge W. Corbin was may- or the city at that time, and the police commission consisted of Peter Dorsey, Lawrence Crean, Edward North and Joseph Goodrich. Of this number Mr. North is the only one alive today. At the time of Captain Grace's ap- pointment as a patrolman, the depart- ment consisted of eight policem Officers Frank English, Michael Cos- grove, Gustave Hellberg and Lieu- tenant Samuel Bamforth, o still connected with tha department Jo- seph Johnson was chief of the de- partment at the time. He is still alive and resides in another city. At the death of the late Patrivk Lee ten years ago, Captain Grace was named to fill the vacancy. He has taken care of the duties af effi- manner. o in cien: GOTTON GIN REPORT Amount Consumed During January Amounted to 366,270 Bales of Lint and 32,519 of Lintters. —(‘otton con- amounted to 3,649 pales an- Washington, Feb. 14.- sumed during January 66,270 bales of lint and of linters, the census nounced today. Consumption in January amounted to 591,921 hales and 27,243 of linters. Cotton on hand January 31 in con- suming establishments amounted to 1,273 067 bales of lint and 231,675 of linters, compared with 1,952,326 of lint and 270,546 of linters a year ago; and in public storage and at campresses holdings were 5,645,360 bales of lint and linters, compared with 3, lint and 324,965 of linters. Cotton imported bureau last of year lint during January amounted to 24 024 bales compared with 104,485 in January last year. Exports amounted to 606,002 bales including 246 bales of linters com- pared with 9 671 bales including 7.391 bales of linters. Cotton spindles active during Jan- uary numbered 31,509,021 compared with 34,739, vear ago. L AND TURKEY Hope Is Expressed That Harding Will Resume Diplomatic Relations. Constantinople, Feb. 1 —(By Asso- ciated Press.)—Hope that allled dele- gates would enter the Near Kastern conference to be held in lLondon next week with a compromising spirit was expressed here today by Abdul Medjid Effendi, heir presumptive to-the Turk- ish throne. Only by such an attitude on their part would it be possible to establish peace in Near East, and he said it might be too late to insure an end of hostilities if the Turk Nation- have been making any military with the Russian Bolshe- alists agreements viki. I trust thut President-elect Hurd- ing will, when he assumes the pres tdency quickly renew relations with Turkey and not follow President Wil- son's policy towards this country, for instance his policy regarding the boundaries of Armenia, ' he added sinol | formed 2 permn e | | PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Seventh Puge.) were preparved for the tainment on March 1 tee appointed in charg tainment will hold a meetir tomor row night at the home Charles Conlon of Central Square. Complate arrangements will mag Joseph Greenier the commit- coming enter The commi of this onter- he is chairman of tee, To \ new Mission on Study meeting at Class, class the will 1 at T:30 will late week The one o'clock be the Archde: will be A the n onary work church in that country. Porestville News, recent reetng of the oflicers K « nsed Ly the subjeet np Episcopal Tast "he will the At a Circle, ensuing dent, Mr Mrs. P. Barnum cretavy, Mrs. I Mis. I Pease Sunshine elected for the follow 1 sident Landor wer They Alien: vice-pr nd Mrs. ( Duy nd A silver tea will at the home of Mrs. Pease street, Wednesday evening this week The new m achich Was purchased by the Sunshine Cirele the Asbury Methodist church, s rrived nd will be installed soon The Forestville Athletic club de- feated the Winsted team in baskethall Friday vening at Winsted the score of to 17 The funeral of Alton Hyde of New |8 vin, brother of Mrs. (. J. Revnoids of Bingham street, was held from the home on 451 West Main street, this afternoon. Mr. Hyde was tormer resident of Forestville. The members of the Ipworih league of the Asbury church, will hold a valentine social at the church -ooms this evening. S Plainville Briefs, Marion Stocking of has returned from a two trip to New York. is employed at the Millinery at New Britain. tev. J. Ward is recovering from an illness of several days. Frank Hobine of Church street onfined to hfs home with illncks Miss Pearl Stocking and Miss Tinth Dawson spent the week-cnd visiting in New York. vear A\ urer, be served of or, or .S hy Miss street, busine: Stocking Crown is JOB FOR OBREGON. n President Likely to Be Given Right to Seftle ON Controversy. Mexico City, Feb. 14.—Delegation of vower to President Obregon to regu- late matters is forecast by Vasquez hiaffino “‘officiul mayor'” of the de- partment of commerce and industry., He says that modification of article 27 of the Mexican comstitution, which na tionalizes petroleun deposits, cannot written into law by the extraordinary session of congress which began Fel- 7 or by the regular session which | will convene on May 1. ‘It is impossible’” . lor such a proposition to be given carcful study, debated and pproved within the lim- ited time before congress solution would be to invest Obregon with extraordinary to deal with p«-nuhum matte, s$100, was held Saturday together with he says President authority FOOD SALE NETS The food sale which the Methodist church help Tilloy, France, checks from various individualy * netted $100. This moyey will soon be forwarded to the officials of the town those in charge in New Britain. The committee in charge wish thank the New RBritain people for their generous support and ihe girls of the High School Student ciub who aided. If there are any who icft plates or other articles at the church they are kindly ed to phone Agn Johnston, 1 and they will 1 turned. at by to wore- oLD PI:A\'P.I{ l)l J.owell, Mass., ‘eb. 14.—Bernard McLaughlin, a former major leaguc ball player died here vesterday. He was at one time a member of the Philadelphia Nationals. He was cap- tain of the Portland (Maine) team of the New land won the lwnnant in 1893. isconal | rectory on Wednesday evening of 1his | Kntzenbs w0} ien | he | neers stern { be | and the only | to England league -when Pnr\-l 14, 192y, (‘OE ON TRIAL FOR DAVID PAUL MURDER Man Accused of Implication in Death of Bank Messenger Brought to Justice. Feb. 14.—The trial Schuck, indicted for complicity in the murder and rob- bery of Davis 8. Paul, bank messen® zer, was on the criminal court docket 1o begin here tod: before Justice ch. cutor Wolverton announced would call Frank R. James, who | {has been convicted of killing 'aul, as 1 the state’s principal witness. While | fin jail waiting trial James is alleged | to have made several confessions con- | cerning the case. In one he was quot- ied having said that Schuck struck |mm of the blows that Killed the mes- while in another he was al- leged to have denied that huck took any part in the slaying. 1aul was killed on October 5 last, | and robbed of $70.000 in cash and { checks he was taking to a Philadel- l,.h(a bank. Ten days later his body | i Camden, N. of Raymond W Pr senger, was found buried in a shallow grave the Jersey pines. The checks, ag- about $30,000 were found a pocket of his coat, but $40,000 cash was missine With the exception of I which the prisoners are have admitted s]u-luiinp in Ph phia most of the 1 was recov- | ered. Some of it was found buried in a Camden cemetery and the re- mainder at Schuck's home. zating in in about $5.000 alleged TO STUDY WASN Foremost Engineers Will Take Up In- vestigation of Industrial Probleu 1 Syracuse, N. Y., Feb>J4.—Appoint- | ment of a committee of noted engi- and technologists to eliminate }ihe nation's waste in industry was included in the opening business here today of the convention of the Amer- [ican Engineer council. Herbert Hoover, president of the council said [the committee would be directed to make a national assay of waste. Near- 1y 0,000 engineers throughout the country will be called upon to aid. | By studyving the nation as a single industrial organism they will at- tempt to locate, he added, weaknesses in the country's production system. It was announced a preliminary survey already had been under way. The different elements making for production waste, such as labor con- flicts, decrease in individual produc- tion, lack of co-ordination and other sources of industrial failure will be brought under close scrutiny. OPPOSES REVISION. Premier of Greece Is Against Changing Treaty With Turkey | Paris. Feb. 14.-——Revision i Sevres treaty between the Tirkey is being opposed means at his disposal by mier Venizelos of Greece, {in an interview publisl { Petit Parisien. M. Venizelos “occusion to deny recent reports that !his fight against any alteration of the Sevres pact is evidence that he has entered into relations with King | Constantine of Greece. “I can fight officially and onlnl' he says, “but I can at least in priva talks plead my country's cause. 1 ive made no arrangements with | ‘onstantine but as 1 am a Greek it . iis my duty to defend, alw: and ! everywhere my little homeland ?against the ills which may as: Former of the Allies and by every former Pre- he declares | by ! five 9 where, said: RV | Vienna, 14.—The Rumanian government, to a dispateh ' fromi Bucharest today, has accepted al, capital of Esthonia as the seat the peace negotiations between umania and soviet Tus RIKES CALLED OFF. Feb. 14.-—Strikes on tram- ' s and in railway clectric power i stations have been declared off fol- lowing the action of King Constan- tine in receiving deputations and in- tervening in favor of the strikers. Feb. according i 30% Reductions on Furniture. 20%—30% Rednctions on Floor Coverinegs. 15%— 20% Reductions on Ranges. 20%—30% Reductions.on Bedding. Everybody is talking about our Furm- ture sale. Don’t fail to come Worn-out Strength R | by Gland before I my lost o splend In Bed Five Months—Now'r: and Able to Fire Two Tons owed of Loal a Day My nerves <tendy again. a log, very ravely vight. and 1 can strorger and .08 Cn my job | show day and don’t that’s pretty age, wouldn't yeu Yes, sir, Gif remarkable prepas 1we worlds enough for has helped N, Evan S, fireman in of Worce: in a practi months that 103ay as strong and animal gland This s but one of the many start- ling instances of ho .wstrength was restored through this latest product ‘nce which through the ap- miractes that it is accomplish- creating wide interest ever) )ul:me employed the Brewer Laboratories Mass., after being left 1y helpless condition for, following a shock, says €0 v s of age, he is well as ever, thanks to extracts, as a sa; s it Amazing From overywheres most incredible 1y wbout through the' pound. cspecially in wature old Llood. thinness. and generid The reaxm attacks thesc aihme way. ostead of tre toms dex metw W whic tixts hay o be lown wland Our We nre, b stance known as o sary (o the proper B tions of musele, neFy bodies . When our gh & they frequently do excesses, thix bhuild down und we soon wu x of run-dew Fhereiore, toibuild, selentists now g to¥ tracts from the Rlandd arous young unimals, in itsell new —pepsin, . nE of W n aid o andex Compound feom the glands of & e, with % puil ix munra vs results its pure ing is When interviewes, Mr. “After my shock, my friends expected me scemed to have suddenly grown vears older. My strength left completely; my appetite deserted my nerves were shattered to piece; and 1 was losing weight ey day. “Sleep w almost out of the ques- tion. T would have to get up four and five times every night. My mem- ory became poor, 1 couldn’'t concen- trate for any length of time. T had | frequent headaches. 1 lost all desire for pleasure or work-—in short 1 had become an old man. “Then about a month ago 1 r the papers of the remarkable that were being bLrought about the new animal miand extract mwent as embodied in Clandex round. To tell the truth T little skeptical. But 1 finally 1 Eive it try. Astonished Hhy R “That day J will alw one of the luckiest in all my Sven after the second or third atment 1 could notice an al- gical change in my condi- My appetit suddenly picked Kilgore none of live, I 20 ine me, to Toss down] i thi tr decided a ts. considey funded. Get a_sottle today, at how quickly this Uor sale by the Cliy St John J. M Stanley St and by wher 1o be life. duy's most Lion. You can chalk it right down every-day our work becomes better ter. We are provud of it and we wai portunity of demonstrating it to y It will only take one trlal to deseriptions The Latimer Laui & Dry Clea,mng C