New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 9

{IKG CURB ON 'JEWISH COMMITTEE SWEDISH LUTHERAN GEORGE'S STRENGTH W. C. T. U MEETNG | Rich, Deliciovs: WENT PROFITEERS O TOUR EUROPE Bwaukee Has Arbiter With [saaq Ullmen Among 2 Promi- . Power to Decide (N. E. A. Staft Special.) } llwaukee, Feb. 21.—On the basis ' ,djullmrnu made In more than ‘cases, Walter H. Bender, rent ar- r of the Milwaukee Rent Bureau, s rent regulation here has been uccess. e bureau has been In existence se July, 1920. It is a part of the sconsin State Rallroad commis- n and was created by an emergency pot the legislature to check rent- Nteering. In addition to the 200 cases in ich we have made adjustments, we effocted agroements In hun- ds of others and have dissuaded y landlords from attempting to reases into operation,’ says lawyer. Reductions Ordered. £ the 200 cases formally decided, ons have been ordered in 90 gont. . % summer as many as 75 ten- A¥ &ine to our ofMce daily for con- ces and advice,” says Bender. prepent we average from 30 to Lallors datly.” n addition to passing on cases ught to its notice, the rent bu- u voluntarily investigates rented perties. It requires landlords to out questionnaires giving data on ts, fixed charges and other infor- jon. Commmission Decides. ter the evidence in a rent com- int is taken and the premises are pectod by Bender or one of his nsgistants, a report is sent to oand commission headquarters in . There the decision is made whether to permit a raise in or to order the rent reduced. determination of a fair rent- always & knotty problem,” says ar. “The objection to placing it h is obvious. If placed too y discourage the bullding 171 property. Ordinarily we al- @t return on the present val- of the property equal to aboug 8 cent. b addition to this net return we- Aaxds, Insurance, repairs, water , cost of heating and deprecia- The varying degrees of serv- dered by apartment house own- must be considered. So neo {ron- rule can be followed in our " 5 fle the rent bureau is increas- popular with tenants, many real te meén and builders assert that it | roved a deterrent to Milwaukee's lding program. he city council of Los Angeles pussed an « rdinance prohibiting dlords from charging rent of more m 16 1-2 per cent on investment urnishings and 11 per cent on the ation of their realty, is followed the circulation of pe- ' ons by the Tenants’ Protective as- ation for a referendum on the tion. OYHE PRICE OF SIN Men Blown to Pleces When They [¥ry to Enter Plant of Pringle Pow- Compa Pradford, Pa., Feb. 21.—~One man blown to pleces and another is ught to have suffered when & magazine containing 200 rts of nitro-glycerine exploded at plant of the Pringlo Powder com- at Little Harrisburg Run, near ek City, early today. DfMicials of the company believe the ths were robbers trying to force nce Into the plant in order to pwder. ns living at Derrick City were from their beds by the force explosion and windows were d within a radius of a few What chance would you have of saving your with two feet of w on the ground on a windy night? Think it over the same | | Unitea States | tinue every night thereafter includ- | Portugueso which struck on Mosher’s Ledge last ' nent Citizens to Make Trip York, Feb. 21.—A committee of leading Jewish business men representing diverse industries in the United States, will make a six weeks' tour of Poland, Austria and other war devastated areas this summer, Louis Marshall, chairman of the American Jewish Relief committee, announced here today. The tour, approved by the commit- tee, will be “for the purpose of for- mulating a sound program which will result in permanent benefit to the Jewish population of the sections visited,” Mr. Marshall added. Each member of the commission will place himself at the disposal of the gov- ernment in the stricken district. The New | proposed committee includes: Jullus Rosenwald, Chicago; Her- bert Lehman and Samuel Lamport, New York; Felix Fuld, Newark, N. J.; Sigmund Eisner, Red Bank. J.: Samuel Fels. Jacob Billikopf and Ja- cob D. Lit, Philadelphia; Irvin F. Lehman and 1. W. Frank, Pittsburgh; | Julius Levy and Jacob Epstein, Bal- Detroit; Mortimer timore; David A. Brown, Nat Stone, Milwaukee: Fleischhacker, San Franciseo; Chas. Eiseman, Cleveland; Sidney Fritz, Cincinnati; Albert D. Lasker, Charles Rubens and Max Epstein, Chicago; Aaron Waldheim and David Somers, St. Louis; Jacob Newman, New Or- leans, Isaac’ M. Ullman, New Haven, Conn.; Louis E. Kirstein and Albert Kaffenberg, Boston; Fred Levy, i Louisville, Ky. | Plans to raise $14,000,000 in the United States this year to cafry on reconstructive and emergency relief among Jewish war sufferers have been adopted by the committee. STILL IS LOCATED Sergeant Hart and Raiding Assistants Discover “Hooch”™ and Outfit Cleveland Street House. at! Andrew Sertnuck, of 86 Cleveland street, fell into the meshes of the law early Sunday morning, when a raid- ing squad visited his house, and lo- cated a “hooch still” in his cellar. He was locked up at the police sta- | tion, and was liberated under a bond this morning, for appearance before Commissioner F. J. Corbett at Hartford, on Wednesday morning. Patrolman Thomas McAvay noticed Sertnuck proceeding along in a peculiar manper yesterday morning, | and on stopping him discovered that | Sertnuck had a quantity of “haoch” in his possession, With BSergeant Willlam C. Hart and Patrolman Michael Flynn, Thomas McAvay visited the home of the man, where the still and some mash together with three quart bottles of liquid was found, Sertnuck has a wife and seven children. FAIR TO OPEN Swedish Affair to Have Speech by Mayor Curtis The fair of the SBwedish Club, Inc., will open tomorrow evening at Elec- tric hall 88 Waest Main street, over Fox's theater at 8:00. There will be a program rendered by the Arpi Sextette also speech by Mayar O F. Curtis. Jaceb's Orchestra will' furnish musi¢ for dancing. The fair will con- ing Saturday night when there will be drawing of the season tickets. The Club will be glad to have the public come and enjoy themselves. GERMAN NATIONALISTS GAIN. Show Strength in Election in Prussia Yesterday, Berlin, Feb. 21.—Returns so far re- ceived from the elections to the Prus- sian land tag, held yesterday, show for Prussia as a whole large gains by the | Extreme Right the German National | party, and the loss of much ground by the Independent Socialists to the Communists. yThe vote polled by the Majority So- cialists shows a good recovery for that party, as compared with last vear's elections to the Reichstag. SAO VICENTE IN DOCK. Portuguese Steamer Rescued - from Mosher's Ledge—There Since Tues. New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 21.—Tho steamer Sao Vicente, Tuesday afternoon while entering the harbor, was towed to her dock today. The work of the wreckers in lighter- ing the vessel was aided yesterday by the northeasterly storm which warhed the vessel off the ledge. - CHURGH FESTIVITY Will Hold Three Day Celebration of 40th Anniversary in March | : | | Commencing Thursday, March 10, a three day celebration of the 40th an- niversary of the Swedish Lutheran ! church will be held. The committee | in charge decided upon this method of observing the event. The Luther league will hold services on the evening of the first day, the Sewing society on the seeond, and on Sunday, March 12, & | gccretavy to Mr. | political IN GARDIGAN VOTE | | | | | | Answer to Premier’s Ghallengers‘ Given in Election London, Feb. 21.—The newspapers generally consider the result of the Lye-election in Cardigan, Wales, Sat- when Ernast Evans, Liberal. f riner private ILloyd George, and v e suppo-ted by the Minister was elected to the house of commons over Llewllyn Williams Independent Liberal, as a satisfactory answer to challenges concerning the strength of Mr. Lloyd urday, Caoc. Coaliticn George. “A specially selected the Sunday Times says, constituency”” “‘declared | the country’s prime need is a premier and a policy that envisages difficul- ties and will indorse urage that tackles problems rathel than one | which shrinks from them. i REV. S. G. OHMAN general celebration will take place. Rev. O. A* Lundell of lowa, former pastor here, has forwarded word to the effect that he will attend the services. His wife will accompany him. Rev. Lundell will be the principal speaker. An appropriate program will be car- ried out on the closing day, but has not been completed as yet. The morning serwices will be devoted to the observ- ance as well as those in the evening. A large number of guests from out of town are expected to attend, and have been extended an invitation. There is a membership of some 2,000 in the church at the present time and the majority of them take active part in the work. The Luther league and Sewing circle are the most active of any local church society. Dr. Ohman is the oldest local clergyman and has received congratulations of the city at large, on the coming celebration. All singing members of the Sewing society will hold a meeting in the church parlors at 7:30 o’clock tonight to arrange for a chorus of singers to take part in the event. Mrs. Sand- strom will be in charge. WEATHER REPORT Fair Tonight—Tuesday Unsettled ‘With Rising Temperature—Sunday Storm Now in Dcleware. For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Tuesday unsettled with ris- ing temperature; probably light snow For Connecticut: Fair tonight; Tuesday unsettled with rising temper- atures, probably snow; fresh north- east and east winds. ‘Weather conditions. The storm which passed over this section yesterday is now central near Sable Island. It caused heavy snow along the coast from Delaware to Maine. Boston reported 16 inches and Portland, Me., 13 inches, It is fol- lowed by an area of high pressure, which is producing pleasant weather east of the Mississippi river. The temperature is low in the central and western sections. Frosts were reported as far south as Galveston, Texas. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower temperature tonight. CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 35. SICKLY, CHILDREN BY J. A, YOLZ, THE CHIRUPRACTUR. | (Copyright.) The most pitiful thing in the world to see Is a sick child. No adult can look upon suffering Infancy without the un- comfortable feeling that somehow Na- ture hasn’'t done her duty, that the lit- tle one In the grip of disease is bei cheated out of robust health and happi- | ness for no reason whatever. And when dangerous drugs are poured down the little throat, or the Kknife slices through the flesh and the blood spurts, even the strongest man says & few things to him- eelf about such barbarous means of deal- ing with sickness and suffering. | NATURE IS NOT TO BLAME—THE | SPINE 1S! Thanks to scientific investigation, those | methods are now out of date. Before the cause of sickness, deformity and pain had been round, ANY method that promised re- | lief was better than none at all. But since the underlying cause of every malady of | childhood has been definitely, scientifically | and accurately located, no one who unde: stands the factors involved would tolerate wither drugs or operations. OCOLGATE’'S TRACK SCHEDULE. Hamilton, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Colgate university -track schedule is the hardest that Coach Jack Rourke's toam has been called upon to com- plete since the institution of track sport at Colgate twenty years ago. The schedule follows: April 29 and 30, Philadelphia Penn relays; May 7, triangular meet, Syracuse; Pitts- burgh and Colgate at Syracuse; May CHIROPRACTIC is a blessing to suffering children. This is the ONLY METHOD that works with ature, scts things to rights in the body and removes every factor that stands the way of Halth. I can put my nger directly on the cause of whatever affifcts your child and can remove it positively and permanently And the trouble will mot return. Bring your sick children to the office NOW. No charge for speclal examina- , tlon, You will find thet meither drugs | nor . operations are necessary the litsle sufferers to heaith, | even more bitter defeat than “The known as of harvested old guard ‘We Free’, an had heen planned for the premire’s candi- date when announcing that ‘Cardi- ganshire, the most typical, the most ‘Welch, the most radical, the most non-conformist county in Wales,’ would speak for Wales to the world.” The Sunday Observer characterizes the election of Capt. Evans as due to the effectiveness of the appeal of | con- Mrs. Lloyd George and the tinued ascendancy of the premier in the mind of his countrymen. “To the premier this message of confidence from the people of his own land comes as no ordinary encouragement’ says the Observer. Only the Dispatch (the Northcliffe paper) views the Cardigan election as a sign of weakening by the prem- fer’'s followers. “If the prime min- ister’'s supporters care to claim the Cardigan election as a triumph for the coalition Liberals they are eas- ily pleased,” it says. The newspaqper describes the elee- tion as a vote of confidence in the preinier, who was represented by an energetic wife, but says that despite her personality, ' the glamor of her husband’s name and the magic touch of the Welsh tongue, he could not prevent 10,50¢ Welshmen, whem presumably were Coalitionists in 1919, from swinging to the op- position. Mr. Lloyd George, In congratulat- ing Capt. Evans by telegraph, said: “Your decisive victory proves that Wales declines to be lured by hatreds into imperilling natfonal urfity I shall enter the great conference of nations next week with a heartening knowledge that my Welsh fellow countrymen still trust me to do my CITY ITEMS Victrolas and records. Henry Morans. —Advt. On Thursday evening, the Portland Luther league will visit the Swed- ish Lutheran church league and an appropriate program will be carried out. . Mary Miles Minter, Harold Lloyd, Palace tonight.—advt. The Norden lodge, I. O. G. T., has postponed its meeting until Tuesday, Feb. 22, As a special entertainment 'the ladies of the lodge will give a play in three acts. It is desired that all members be present. American Legion dance, Arcadia orchestra at Meriden Armory, Tuesday night.—Advt. ~ EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETS League of Nations Administrative Ses- sion—The Question of Amount of Publicity to be Discussed. Paris, Feb. 21.—(By the Associated Press)—The executive council of the league of nations met shortly before noon today under the chairmanship of Dr. GGasto-Gucho, Brazilian am- bassador to France, It decided to reappoint four mem- bers of the Sarre valley commission whose terms have expired and to invite Germany, Hungary and | Ecuador to send representatives to the transit conference to be held in Barcelona. Discussion as to the publicity to be given the council’s proceedings will be continued this afternoon. BARNES WANTS ACCOUNTING To Know About Money Paid to Postal Telegraph Desires New York Feb. 21.—The States government through Assistant General BEarl B. Barnes filed in the U. 8. District Ceurt here today a suit in equity to obtain an accounting from the Postal Telegraphy System for the | money paid to that company as agent of the government in operating the system for one year during the war. Mr. Barnes said the amount in dis- pute between the government and the Postal Telegraph Co, totals ap- proximately $2,000,000. DIES IN 69TH YEAR. New Haven, Feb. 21.—Barnard B. Savage, of the firm of B. B. Savage and company, furniture and mattress manufacturers, died yesterday in his th year. He was a native of Port- D ‘onn_._and bezan manufacturing most of | governing ! United 1 Prime | liberalism, AT TRINITY GHURCH To Open at—ib 0’Clock February 24th—Rev. Davis in Charge The mid-winter conference of the W. C. T. U. Hartford county, will be held in the Methodist church on Tebruary 24th, opening session at 10 a@'clock, A. M. Devotional cxercises, Rev. John Davis, New Britain. 10:15, reports-| from regional conference, Mrs. Chas. Gladden; 11:00, conference on organi- zation, Mrs. Mary K. Miller of Weth- ersfield; 11:30, question box, Miss Harrtet C. Bliss, New Britain; 12:00, noon-tide prayer, Mrs. E. A. Dorman; 12:30, luncheon; 1:30, prayer and hyvmn, Mrs. M. Anderson; 1:45, child welfare, Miss Sara Baker, Dis- trict Nurses’ association of Hartford; 2:00, social morality, Mrs. Annie G. Poritt of Hartford: £:20. scientific temperance instruction, Mrs. Lena Greenbacker of Middlefield, Conn.; 2:35, Mr. O’Brien, lecturer of Ameri- canization of ths citv of New Britain; 3:15, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, state pres- ident, will speak on the work of the | W. C. T. U. up to date; 4:00, closing. All members are requested to at- tend this conference and the public is cordially invited, as much useful information will be given by the dit- ferent speakers. JUDGMENT FOR ECKERT Cows Sold Against Advice of Local Veterinarian Basis for Suit in_ City Court at Hartford. ° Judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages to the amount of $275 is di- rected in a finding of Judge E. B. Dickenson in the Hartford city court in the case of Fred Eckert vs. Walter Miller, both of Newingfion. The case arose over the sale of two tubercular cows by Miller to Eckert, one of which died subsequently while the other was condemned by the state health authori- ties and killed. Eckert through Law- yver J. G. Woods of this city brought suit alleging fraud and false warranty. The decision was given on the latter claim. One of the material witnesses in the case was Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, milk, meat and food inspector of the local health department. He informed the defendant that the cows were tubercu- lar and advised against their sale. Con- trary to his requests, the sales were made and the tuberculosis developed. Judge Dickenson in his finding explains that the defendant was apparently bet- ter acquainted with stock than the plaintiff; that the plaintiff had depena- ed upon the defendant’s word as to the condition of the cows and that the de- fendant had been informed by Dr. Radcliffe that the animals should not be sold, therefore he had been guilty of false warranty. BAPTIST CHURCH BUDGET Finance Committce Submits Report for Standing for Year Beginning March 1—Expenses Total $8,025. The following is a report of the finance committeq of the budget of the Baptist church for the year end- ing March 1, 1921: Estimated expenses of $8,025 and estimated income of $1,300, leaving $6,725 to be raised by subscriptions. This is about $600 more than that of last year. The estimated expenses are as follows: Salaries, $4,200; mu- sic, $1,600; interest, $50; coal, $500; light, $200; taxes and water rent, $75; printing, $350; repairs, $500; pulpit supply, $150; insurance, $300; inci- dentals, $200.- Estimated income -is as follows: Rent of bell, $200; Ladies’ society, $200; plate collections, $250; dividends, $650. HUGH JENNINGS LEFT TODAY. New York, Feb. 21.—Hughey Jen- nings, former leader of the Detroit Tigers, who will act as assistant to John J. McGraw of the Giants, left at noon today on board the White Star liner Megantic on its second cruise to south Indian waters. The assistant manager will leave the liner at Havana, and from there jeurney to the Giants' spring training camp, arriving in San Antonio about March 26. Every Pachet of will be found true to the qualities th. made SALADA the largest sellin| tea in America New Britain Boys’ Club VOL. 1. FEBRUARY 21, 1921, TEDITIED BY AND IN TH INTEREST OF BOYS. B. HUQ C. EMERSON, Editor. J. KERELEJZ A, Asst. Editor. THE BOY AND HIS LIFE CAREER ' Cubs. ; Cubs 8. The boy with a purpose® will gen- erally get farther in life and be more useful to society than the boy without one. The Boys’ club aims to inculcate in every boy a proper purpose for di- recting his future. Not in every case is it possible for us te guide him to a decision regarding a vocation. However, we are looking forward to a time not far distant when vocation- al guidance will be a regularly estab- lished branch of our work. Into whatever work the boy goes, we aim to equip him with the follow- ing old-fashioned assurances of suc- cess, honesty, determinatfon, fairness, loyalty, industry, and belief in coun- try and Ged. O. B. A. ] The Older Boys’ Organization of the Boys* club organizes on February 8th, 1921, with 30 members. The purpose is to assist the superintend- ent and the workers of the Boys' club to supply leadership and give assistance in carrying out the pro- | gram of our club. The O. B. A. will reorganize the juvenile police court of the Boys’ club and assist in main- taining discipline among the mem- bers of the club. The O. B. A. have formulated plans for a minstrel show for the club, under the leadership of A. C. Brunnelle. The officers of the O. B. A. are: President, Fred Bram- hall; secretary, Victor Schultz; treas- urer, Wallace Knapp. > NOTICE TO LADIES’ AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of February 22d is postponed to Tues- day evening, March 1st. We are glad to announce that Miss Doris Sadis has been added to our list as a volunteer worker and will teach the clipping class for the midg- ets. ACTIVITIES DURING THE PAST .WEEK. Saturday—DL. M. L. played the Mon- itors’ baseball team at 3 p. m. Score.i L. M. L., 4, Monitors, 30. Monday—Eagles' basketball team played the Comets quintet. Score, Eagles 22, Comets 5. Tuesday—The Troop No. 10 Junior | basketball team played the Wolf Mrs. J. A. Traut add and awarded first to bovs having the record for the past {‘ners were: Mascisky, second p Carpentry class. Our movies were Score, Troop Ng “Every Child's Birth Is Pigs.” o ‘Wednesday—Worth! played the Comets at ‘Worthington, 24, Co: Carpentry class. Friday—Volley ball started Friday eveninj prove to be a very as well as giving muscle in the body. Band rehearsal. ‘Carpentry ‘class. Saturday—O. B. D day. m. NEWS Albin J. Gutows { the Boys’ club, paid He is a membel station States navy, Roads Naval Operatin glad to say that he we wish him the b new vocation. JOK] Passenger rushin for train just leavin he missed. Station if he were trying “No,” said he, *1 it out of town. THE PATCH 'Said teacher te you stand, On yaur left is On your right, th front of you, You should kno you, at least.™ ‘Then Billy grew re he winced; He clenched his he sighed, '“I told Ma you'd my pants, That I've tried all HOWARD Y. STEZ INSURANCE FIRE THEFT LIABILITY PROPERTY DAM. . ACCIDEN Room 510 Nat. Bank Bldg. » ' Let Your Next Batter 8 An O. K. Giant D Rechargeable Batt¢ Unconditionally guarantee one year. O. _ 8% RS If your battery wrong within that peri lutely give you a ne v Minstrel rehe: B. Huck, § [were: “Babby Bumps §