New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 3

pston Store|New Britain Boys’ Tuesday Morning We | Shall Put On Sale ' TWO CASES Bleached rkish Towels tra heavy two thread , the most serviceable pd in year. ese are the famous “FAIRFAX" s, the most esrviceable owels on the fnarket. pat ......>... 27c each 8 oo ..o FICCRCR pay you to stock up at these prices. Special value in RTAIN MATERIALS white and beige. hree designs in_each. At 25c¢ a yard. McCall Patterns. LLAR x NIVEN jturn to him only smiles of success Club News VOL. 1 APRID 18, 1921. . NO. 14 EDITED BY AND IN T HE INTEREST OF BOYS. C. EMERSON, Editor. I. KOPLOWTY Z, Asst. Editor. B. HUCK, Shop Mgr. THE MIRROR OF LIFE. The world is like a looking-glass— it you smile in it, it smiles back; if you frown, it frowns. You may hear it said that one of the conditions of life you cannot make or alter is environment; that it is fixed, inflexible, and that you are help- lessly bound by it. This is not true. Neither a mirror nor life has power but to reflect back what is put into it. The young man who is specially training for his work, acquiring lively interest in it, and becoming master of it, Is attaining an attitude of mind and hear that will cause the world to re- | OUR POLICY. Co-operation with the home, the church, the school and all the soch‘ll and civic ageucies. | A'definite line of activity for cach member, Instructive work and constructive play. The useful direction of surplus en- ergy. Intelligent expression in place aimlcss activities. A plan ‘adapted to the needs of the boy. s of | PARENTS' NIGHT. All members are invited to bring their parents to our entertainment Tuesday evening, April 26th, 1921. 1 0. B. A. meeting Saturday evening at §:00 p. ' m. This is an important | business meeting. FORGET IT. Forget it, my read boy, forget it; For knocking’s a very poor game. It never made one fellow happy, But causes much sorrow and . pain. ¥When you chance to hear some fellow knocking, - If he's knocking a friend or foe, I want to jmpress this upon you, Forget it, and just let it go. Some say that a knock is a boost, boy, | JForget it, for that is not so. A boost is a boost and a knock is a knock, the same thing go. when ing, Let them know in vain, , For as soon hear it, forget it, And never repeat it again. ACTIVITIES DURING THE WE! Monday—sSome very fine class and floor work for junior members in our Gym. Boys are making wonderful progress. Junior volley ball practice njoyed by many members. and Eagles volley ball team Clay molding, Tuesday—Entertainment and movies “The Deerslayer,” and a ‘cartoon were shown: This was followed by danc- ing, which was Jjoyed very much by the members of the club. Troop No. 10 enjoyed a very interesting meet- ing. ing class. Wednesday — Junior and floor work. team practice. indoor baseball teams practiced. Car- pentry class. Thursday—Comets and Eagles vol- ley ball practice. Dancing lessons. Games. Printing class. Clipping and pastel classes. Friday—Clay It's wherever you So you hear somebody that their knock is as you practice. Calisthenics Troop 10 volley ball molding. Games, Printing class. Calisthenics and floor work for Juniors. Carpentry. Band practice. ) Saturday—Juvenile police court. Only one case to come before Judge Bramhall. Games. JORES, The boy stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast; The boy stepped off the railroad track To let the train go past! “You'll be late for supper, sonny,” said a kind old man passing small boy carrying a package. ‘“No, I won't, I've got the mea: 77 ‘ : —as the fliers say [ Su & 2 Y 7% Comets | Band beginners class and print- | Orioles and Wolf Cubs | FORMER NEW BRITAIN PRIEST ASSAULTED T. Gets Wrangle With His Now Rev. Into Parish- ioncrs in New London. New London, April 18.—Police were | called out yesterday to check a dis- in front of the Church of { Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a score of men and women are said , to have used abusive language to the Rev. Father T. A. Czarowski, pastor of the church. A woman is said to ! turbance knock- | have strudk the pastor with an um- | Bishop John J. Nilan of Hart- ford was in the church at the time. The police dispersed the crowd and no arrests were made. At the services a few minutes be- ! fore, Bishop Nilan spoke of the !trouble which has been reported in the church and urged that any in the congregation seeking to make trofible leave the church. Some members of the church, it is said, have shown their antagonism to the pastor, who was sent here recently from New Brit- ain. brella. D. A. R, CONVENTION ‘300! Continental Congress is Being Held at Washington Washington, April 18.—Americani- zation, national safeguards against ex- treme radicalism and related questions formed the leading topic of discussion on the program for the 30th continen- tal congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution convening here today to remain in session throughout the week. Hundreds of delegates were on hand to hear the address of greet- ing of Mr. George Miner, president general in formally opening the con- ! gress. Following a day of business sessions devoted. largely to hearing reports from the standing committees of the society, the program for tonight's ses- sion for which President Harding, the cabinet and members of the diploma- tic corps were among the invited guests, included addresses by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambas- { sador and J. J. Jusserand, the French | ambassador. Chesterfields certainly are“zooming”—going up! Fastest-growing cigarette in the country—fact. One of the few really great blends of cigarette tobaccos. Finest Turkish, blended with meliow Burley and other choice domestic tobaccos —and blended in a way that can’t-be-copied—that’s Chesterfields. Packed, too, in an air-tight package that keeps ‘em fresh till smoked. Satisfy? Well, say—have you tried ’em? LIGGETT & MYERS ToBACCO Co. esterfiel CIGARETTES LIQUOR VIOLATORS ASSESSED IN - COURT (Continued from First Page.) / recommendation kowski Grove street purchase, he told the court. to Ma- possession of his store April 1, by He didn’t thoroughly was adopted. came into fruit have an opportunity i scarch the place and was not aware of the presence of liquor on the prem ises, congequently he was not in a po- sition to clean out the place, was the | defense offered. He flatly denied hav- ing ever sold a drink. Patrolman Kennedy testified that |at the time of the raid. there were 30 men in the store,at least half a dozen of whom On April 2, the policeman counted 15 men in the place, seven of whom appeared to be under the influence of liquor, while on the following day nine of the 30 men uresent had the appearance of drunkenness. Numerous complaints, the policeman said, had been imade to him. When the squad of policemen entered the place Saturday . night, someone threw a bottle through a window. An investigation disclosed about were drunk. the bottle, partly filled with liquor, in an adjoining room. Information furnished the prose- cuting agent indicated, he said, that the place was turning out more drunks in one day than the so-called Main street saloons were in a month. Kozik’s place is but a few doors away from the fruit store conducted by Makowski. Complaints similar to those of the neighbor were made to the policeman on the beat, who per- sqnally investigated several times. He found whiskey odors permeating the store and several times was attracted by the number of men who entered and left the back room of the place. ! When the police visited Kozik's busi- | ness house Saturday night, he made an effort to destroy the evidence, which consisted of a bottle of alleged whiskey. Policeman Thomas Feeney later found an additional jug of booze. The defense offered by the accused was a novel one. He explained that a wood-vard is connected with his busi- | ness on Grove street, and that he em- ploys a number of men, paying them in drinks. When they finish ‘their work, they come into the store and are paid off. He denied having re- ceived money for any, of the drinks served. Mhe accused offered as a pos- | sible explanation of the presence of many drunks in his place of business that they become drunk elsewhere and then come to his store to make pur- chases. Sergeant Hart and Policeman Pat- rick Howley secured the evidence in the Laurence case in a visit to the place of business Saturday noon. A fine of $35 and costs was impos- ed in the case of Henry Ellison, charged with speeding. He was ar- rested by Motorcycle Policeman W. 8. Strolls Saturday might on South Main street after his party had passed the policeman singing noisly, and travel- ing at an alleged reckless rate speed. After following as far &s South street, Policeman Strolls plac- ed Ellison under arrest. It was nec- essary, he testified today, to go 52 miles an hour to apprehend the auto-; ist. Intersecting streets, it was charg- ed, were passed while the car was travelling more than 25 miles.an hour. Ellison said he was not going more than 25 miles an hour at any time, since he would hdve been afraid to travel any faster, particularly where streets intersect. His party was out for a *“good time,” he (.old the court, hence the noise. Patrick McLaughlin was fined $20 for drunkenness and $10 for breach of the peace. He was arrested by Po- liceman Willidm Hayes yesterday at ! the home of his wife after a complaint of | ‘ARMY MURDER WILL | BE FULLY PROBED ‘Pu!hler Admits He Killed Major Cronkhite—Captain Rosenbluth Denies Implication. New York, April 18.—An investiga- tion of the death of Major Alexander P. Cronkhite, son of Brig.-Gen. Adal- bert Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis, Wash- ington, in October, 1918, and the re- ,cent arrésts of former Captain Rob- ert Rosenbluth and Sergeant Roland | P. Pothier, has been ordered by Unit- ed States Attorney-General Daugherty i at the request of United States Sena- tor William M. Calder. It was said that one of the reasons for the decision to go into all the de- tails of the tragedy, was the sudden announcement a days ago the bureau of investigation of the de- partment of justice had turned over all its papers in the case to the offi- cials of Tacoma, Wash., and appar- ently was desirous of withdrawing from the case. Pothier, who was arrested at Provi- dence March 18 by agents of the de- partment of justice, has made five scparate confessions that he murdered Major Cronkhite, according to infor- ' mation received Saturday from J. W. Selden, prosecutor of Tacoma. In the last of these confessions he ! said he had been induced to kill Ma- | Jor Cronkhite by Captain Rosenbluth. The motive for the killing, Mr. Selden admitted, had not been supplied. Cap- ain Rosenbluth is in this city, re- leased under $25,000 bail. He was i detained five days in the Tombs with- { out a warrant, according to his own i statement. nial vesterday of the charges of Po- thier's alleged confession. SINN FEINERS KILL WOMAN FOR REVENGE \ and Shot to Death on River Bank. Dublin, April 18, (Associated Press) ——The first execution of a woman in the strife between the discordant fac- tions in Ireland is announced. She was taken from heér home in Scotstown district of Monaghan yes- terday and shot and killed on the bank of the river. MacCarron, class. Kitty MacCarron. who was about 45 years of age, lived with her par- ents, octogenarians, in a wild, moun- tainous part of the country. About midnight a knock wars heard at the door, and a party of masked men entered and informed the victim they had come for her. fastened her hands behind her back and led her pleading pitifully down a lane about a mile to the main road, by the side of which the body was through the cheek, which is the cus- A card on the body was inscribed: “Spies and informers, beware. Irish’ Republican Army.” Neighbors refused aid in the re- moval of the body, such is the terror inspired in Monaghan by the recent i series of terrible deeds which have earned for the county the reputation of the worst in Ulster. Do not wait until the summer rush is upon us. , Place your awning ordcr now. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co. —Advt. l had been made to the police that he | was creating a disturbance. policeman found him under the fluence of liquor. BRITISH CHAPLAIN | TALKS ABOUT INDIA The in- Rev. A, B. Moss at Mcthodish Church —Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis Next Sunday Evening In spite of the rain yesterday therc were good congregations at the Metho- dist church bothe morning and eveing to hear Rev. A. B. Moss of New York preach a very powerful sermon in the the morning and at night give a clear, strong presentation of present day India. He told how that country, though only half the size of America, has a population three times as big which cannot expand beyond the borders of the! country. The country contains at least 6 distinct races speaking 20 distinct languages and 200 dialects and practicing many dif- ferent religions. With absolutely no homogeneity, they are, never-the-less, making wonderful progress toward a national spirit and government under the wise government of England, he said. Their loyalty to England stood the test wonderfully during the war. They sent vast sums of money and gave many native troops. They were the first of England’s dependencies to get an army on the fighting line. Mr. Moss was in India during the war as chaplain of British troops and his first hand knowledge of the country added much to the interest of his lecture. Next’ Sunday evening, Dr, Newell Dwight Hillis, of Plymouth church, Bropklyn, will preach. The Thursday night meeting will be a union service in this church at which time Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv- ingstone a national speaker for the Y C. T. U. will give an address. All are cordially invited to the meeting. Friday night the New Britain group that | He made a complete de- | Alleged Informer Taken From Home | the The woman, whose name was Kitty | belonged to the farming i She struggled in vain. The assassins afterward found with a bullet wound | tomary sign of Sinn Fein' executions. | Tried, convicted and executed by the | ESSE-LELA ASEMEN ULLETI Specials Tomorro A new and large assort of men’s, ladies’ and dren’s hose, wond values, all of them. Pure silk ladies’ hose, e: worth $1.45 for .... Fibre silk ladies’ hose, e worth 75¢ for ...... Ladies’ hose, easily 19c for ..... Men’s hose, all colors, { 3 for| A new lot of ladies’ gloves, all popular shad 14 button $1 Also two button, shades A new lot of lace, organ and silk vestees, B Brown styles ....... Neckwear, all kinds, variety to select from 29c to A new lot of beads, big | sortment .... 29c to § Very good ladies’ tri hats, big assortment to lect from, worth for .. $1 Every day is bargain d Besse-Lel Always More Value for Less Mox THINK ABOUT” C. L. PIERCE & CO. c[ ¢ L. PERCE & 0. OO @ MO T ———y - Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain The Music Store That Deals in PIANOS VICTROLA The Leading Store C. L. PIERCE & CQ of Epworth Leaguers will hold a sup-