New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 2

OFAH ONGES Bponge that takes the a bath brush. 5c¢ ea. THE son Drug Store 171 MAIN STREET. Anolinting with herb @ recelve from b, P, Tueke kAW . & booklet telling e by Keeping the B Dickinson Drog Merriman, tford, to pro- Young." Horsfall Made eady-for-Service Clothes for men and young men - The Finest Clothes made anywhere, prico considered T . ske Honsfall Eompany Asylum St.,, Hartford, Pays to Buy Our Kind” ITY ITEMS. records and Vietrolas. C. L. Jo.~—~advt, r roofs leaf call Pitzpatrick & ays 8 Park St.—advt. Johsnon 60 Chestnut the guest of Esdall Family ven rterly meeting of the Fire- mion and Rellef association id at 3 o'clock next smnhn-' of UGHT itary Bake Shop of the many delicacies er: Wheat Bread I Wheat Bread Bread Rye Bread Corn Bread n Bread Biscuit it Our Cake Counter See Our Display of french Pastry, Cream Goods, nd the many kinds of Cake. HOT ROLLS EVERY DAY AT 2 P. M. aughton’s | Wilecox, i Crowville, EASTER SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH Musical Program Draws Record Breaking Attendance thodist wa s 1 Church auditorium overflowing yesterday the doors were thrown nday school rogni t very la audience for Easter mo ind into the accommodate that had musical open the gathered service Quartes The quartet, Philip Shailer, Mr. E. A say Well Received, consisting of Mrs. Miss Mary Williams, Willard and Mr. John Lind- together with o chorua trained Mr. W man, rendered the Can- tata “The Resurrection,”” by Manney, a beautiful selection, admirably ren- dered. by Flowers for Children, of the interesting features of the service was the presentation to each child of the Beginners Primary departments of the school of a potted narcissus, children were as pretty as the flow- ers themselves as they ed by the altar receiving their gift. The church was prettily decorated with palms lilies and narcissus. One and Baptism, Before the service the pastor per- formed the rite of bapti the fol- lowing people Mrs Lester, Mr. F. L. Bacon, me: Frederick Ames, = Larson, Loraine Dill, Mr Paterson, Edith Gordon and Gordon. Membership. During the service the people were taken into the member- ship of the church Irene Demar Edith Gordon, Viola Clark, l\e!('l Wilcox, Mrs. Fred Paterson, Miss Signe Kallerman, Mrs. W. 1. Lester, Mr. F. L. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Mrs. E M. Preble, Miss re Manee, Mrs.. Sam. Kennedy, Albert Morton, Mr. H. W. Tibbals. Rossiter Speaks. At the social hour in the afternoon Mr. 1 Rossiter who has spoken here Wwefore on his experiences in German prison camps, spoke to the young people. Other Speakers, The devotional service was led b Mr. Lawrence Doolittle, who was home from college. The pastor spoke to a large audience in the evening and preached a strong sermon on “Why [ Belfeve in the Resurrection.” Hillia te Speak. Sunday evening, April 3, Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis will preach in the Meth- odist church. Dr. Hillis is pastor of Plymouth church, New York, and is considered one of the greatest preach- ers of our day. This will be a great opportunity for the people of this city to hear him, Week’s Program. Tuesday-—=7:45 p. m., class meeting, E. F. Neumann, leader, Wednesday—3:00 p. the church, afternoon Thursday—3:00 p. p. m., Friday—-7 will hold an church, following Mr. m., Bazaar in and evening. m., Bazaar; 7 prayer meeting 30 p. m., Friendship club “April Fool” social in the 45 LITTLE HOPE FOR CONEY. Prayers Said In Natchez Churches for Transcontinental Flier, Natchez, Miss.,, March 28.—The condition of Lieut. w D Coney, trans-continental flier, showed a de- cided change for the worse yesterday and physicians announced they had little hope for his recovery. A bul- letin issued at the hospital to which he was brought after his crash at La., Friday, said the lieu- tenant's temperature was 10814, with respiration embarrassed, and that 1 indieation of pneumonia had been noted. Special pravers for the recovery the injured flier were offered in all the local churches yesterday morning at the request of the Natchez Chap ter of War Mothers., Mrs, | Con- relatives from Rrunswick, Ga., have ey, the lieuienant’s mother, and other arrived. 361 Main Street of | ~ KNOW HIM? Buol, of the New Britain Ma- ine company, and President of the Chamber of Commerce, was the person who posed for the silhouette which the Herald published Saturday evening and people who correctly interpreted the profile. Wolcott Brown, of 29 Russell street, is awarded the dollar for that evening. Other names mentioned by the guessers were those of Councilman Eichstaedt, who got five votes and Probation Officer Connolly. Those who were correct were: Wolcott Brown, Marguerite Maloney, Rose M. King, B. ¥. Karpinski, Gordon Ellms, Mortimer Covert, Robert Leghorn, A. F. Loescher, John Thorstenson, Roy Cederval, Kenyon Loomis, Clyde Paro, Fridolf Fredrickson, R. E. Onoratc Paul Kleist, Edith Pascoe, Fran Luhrs,” Karl Ksanznak, Josephine Elmes, Margaret McGuire, William Gwosdof, Hamilton Darrow, Charles R. Covert, and John Andrews, Jr. Above is a . profile that should be familiar to most of us, good and bad. It is seen very much on the streets of the eity, particularly in places where crowds gather. Know who it is? If you do by all means write down his name on a sheet of paper and put your own name and address upon it. Then send it into the Herald office. First correct answer reccives a prize of one dollar. No phone calls accepted. THIRD WARDERS IN MERRY LITTLE FIGHT Five Candidates for Council Make Primary Contest In West End Interesting One. The Third ward republican primary fight for two places in the council seems to bé developing into a hot lit- tle battle between Howard A. Tim- brell, Leon Jones, Maxwell Porter, Fred Murphy, George A. B. Baker and Harry U. Thompson, the last two named being the present incumbents. Mr. Jones lives on Jerome street and if elected will be the first Third ward councilman ever elected from “beyond the bridge.”” Residents in that selection are working hard for his nomination and feel that they should have a council representative who would work hard toward getting them some much needed improve- ments. Mr. Timbrell, a reporter on the Record, resides on Cedar street. He is a very well known young man and while he has been familiar with poli- tics, this is the fiist time he has ever been a candidate. For many years he ‘“‘covered’” the meetings of the common council and city hall and is well versed in city affairs. Mr. Porter resides on Lexington street. He is sociated with the B. . Porter Sons and has also been in- terested In city affairs for some time. Mr. Baker, of Corbin avenue, well known businessman served his wal expects to he The same is t PLAN Veterans @ Charge ‘Willian Undeg Walt of sé ing fq there were %4\ ! SOUTHERNER HELD 11 Bodies Recovered By Au- thorities Thus Far. Monticello, Ga., authorities were planning push their investigation of peonage practices in Jasper and New- ton counti following the recovery of two more bodies of negroes the Alcovy river here making a total of 11 bodies found since the authori- ties began an investigation of peon- e and murder charges against John Willlams, a Jasper county farmer. The last two bodies found yesterday were chained together | down with rocks and iron precisely as were the first three previously re- covered from the river. Appointment of Attorney Gen. Denney to take charge of peonage investigation into the two counties was being considered today by Governor Dorsey at the request of Solicitor Campbell of Newton county. ing a coroner verdict yesterday at the inquest over eight of the bodies, March 28.—State today to FOR KILLING MEN | Charged With Slaying Alleged Peons | alleged | | FIREBU! and weighted ' | detectives were posted last ntght out- | | | | | { Follow- | declaring the siain negroes met death | at the hands of Clyde Manning, a negro employved b Williams and naming Williams as an accessory, Judge Park of the Ocmulges circuit was awaiting orders from the gover- nor today to call a special term of the Jasper county superior court and bring the two men before, a grand | jury. Manning, who to where the declared in a confession that the 11 negroes, five of whose bodies found buried on the Williams plan- led the authorities tation Saturday and three previously | in the Alcovy river, were slain, five at his own hand with an axe, in or- der to prevent them from testifying in peonage charges against Williams. STILLMAN CASE IS MORE COMPLICATED Wife Said to be About to Name Scc- ond Woman—Both Sides Re- ported Weary. New York, March 28.—The shock that Mrs. Anne Urquhart Potter Still- man administered to her husband and his attorneys by filing counter charges against James A. Stillman’s action for divorce, naming Florence Lawlor Leeds, the chorus girl, is to be followed by another set of affidavits from Mrs. Stillman. Just what the nature of this second motion by the wife of the banker will be is a nfystery. comes the hint that it will have to do with another woman. Another re- port says it will have to do with Guy Stillman, the boy is the real contention. Further speculation has will be the first ove by either side to ask the court to issue discontinu- ance orders. It is more than mere rumor that the lawyers on both sides have reached the stage where they are willing to get together and ask the court to call the whole thing off. This' interpretation of the coming mo- tion from Mrs. Stillman’s side of the case is that Mrs. Stillman's lawyers are to make the break toward discon- tinuance and that the divorce fight will be over so far as New York is concerned. Unless there is a change in plans il is considered likely that Mrs. Stillman will take up her temporary abode in Nevada, or in the state of Washing- ton, and begin action for divorce that ill not be contested. KHEP LOOKING YOUNG t’s Easy——lf You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets roun oo hi you s watch your —to do this you must wa ur { and bowels—there’s no need yoof ng a nllmv mnplenon——dnrk rings bilious were | From one source | whose ‘legal status | it that it | { of Premier ALARMIN G LONDON CITIZENS Scotland Yard Organizes Flying Squadron to Scour City. for These Miscreants. London, March 28.—A campaign of incendiarism in various parts of the country is assuming such proportion that the authorities of Scotland Yard are mobilizing a fleet of motor cars and lorries to rush men to any point where th is a call for their serv- ices. This plan is similar to one adopted here recently when many in- cendiary fires were set in London. The Evening Standard asserts that further Sinn Fein plots to destroy farm buildings on the outskirts of I.ondon have been discovered. Special side of government buildings and No. 10 Downing strecet, the official home Lloyd George, and special precautions were taken by the Bank of England. GREEK ARMY ADVANCES. Captwres Important Railroad Center From Turkish Nationalists. March 28.—Affin important ra Athens, Karahis- an Iway junction of EskiShehr, has been taken hy Greek forces from the Turkish Na- Smyrna dispatch to Many sar, south (mn:llisfi, Neu says a the Allas. prisoners and { large quantities of raw material have bodies were recovered, | | | | | perience been captured, and the Turks Kiutayah about the dispatch declares, are fleeing toward 50 miles northward. NEW MANAGER. . Smith Will Have Charge Commun Store Starting Today. G. F. Smith, formerly with D. Ko- lodney of this city, enters today his duties as manager of the Community store, in Belvidere. Mr. Smith has had considerable ex- in the grocery and meat husiness in several capacities. At one time he was manager of Brown's market in Portsmouth, N. H. He will be pleased to sce his friends at his new place of business. of Fox’s Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nl zllmm 93_;6‘ }rr.rrnb sm, and Direction by Lynn %y-wld; WHAT’S THE CONDITION OF YOUR EYES? Do you know the exact con- dition of your eyes? Do they trouble you now and then? Does your vision blur and distort the physical evidence that should appeal to you clearly? I.et our optometrist build glasses for _u‘u:at will bring you peace mfort. . VOL. 1. C. EMERSON, teams and Indoor Baseball league will practice Monday evening. ‘We expect to have a fine show this Tuesday evening, and will probably have a magician here to you. will be put on at 4:30 Monday, Wed-, nesday and Friday afternoons until turther notice. The O. B. A. members Saturday evening. were Marshall Richards, Louis Riche man and Louis Philips. ' ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK. Monday—Eagles and Comets had their regular volley ball practice. The classes in Carpentry and Clay Mold- ing were well attended. Tuesday—Entertainment and Mrs. A. Malmgren consisting of solos, whistling, accompanied by the piano, MaFlav. The Matchless @ are evidenced in every cup. and the freshness of the : most cups to New Britain Boy MAROHS&. EDITED BY AND IN THE I} Editor. 1. KOPLOWTIT % RESPECT TO PARENTS. You owe your greatest debt to your parents. home and other necessities of human life. parents’ main thought is to make you Something. You can reward them by being Something. There is a passage “Respect, thy Father and Mother as thou respecteth God.” ligious, you will realize the meaning of this and live up to it. They give vou eat,.drink, a They deserve a reward. Your} the Bibl in If you are re- You need your parents. Realize that now, for when they are gone and vou then realize it, it will be too late. You can never réplace those wonder- ful Now and respect and obey them. parents of yours. Realize that NOTICES. Comets and Eagles Volley ball entertain Junior Calisthenic and floor work | initiated three ‘hey by Mr. and sketching, which proved: Follow T It is the establi Elec and lightens - labors as well: this possible bulbs and cleaners, ws chir vibrators, and ances. . Follow Thi it lead you her are always you. A