New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 19 GEDAR [ 00 HES TS FOR THE BRIDE’S TROUSSEAU AND FOR THE HOUSEKEEPERS HEAVY BLANKETS AND WINTER CLOTHING B. C. PORTER SONS PARKER & DEMING REALTORS Automobile Insurance of All Kinds | Be Sure You Are Protected 1 PARKER & DEMING | 193 MAIN STREET | Mortgage Loans Insurance Tel. 2026 Far*Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. FOR SALE New block—Clinton and Jerome Strects—3 family and 1 store—$12,000. 69 Smith Street—2 family and Store—$5,000. Building Lots on Hart, Hamilton, Lenox Place and Linwood Street. All Kinds Insurance H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. National Bank Ballding. O Satnrdyy Evenings We have a three-family house on Gar'denv street, the owner will sell at a loss, as he is to leave New Britain. Price is reasonable. Mortgages negotiated. Have you money to invest? See Us Now. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 34 3 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. |chambers of commerce | of THE OLD HOME TOWN ;\OLD ER ED BOWERS WAS SEEN TODAY WITH SOME NEW \ [ FOREIGN MARKETS CESSENTIALTO L. lcommeroe Chambers Will Edu- cate the People on This Constantinople, Mar., 14. All in the United States will be asked hy the American Chamber of Commerce here to co- operate in a campaign to educate the American public in the importance foreign trade. The project was set forth at the annual mceting of the American Chamber. Rear Admiral Mark L. American High Commissioner, clared in an address “All far-sighted business men at home and abroad musts unite in educating pubic sentiment in Amer- ica to acknowledge that foreign mar- kets are.essential to the prosperity of the country. “This campaign of education must be push hecause other Bristol, the de- countries are alread forging ahead and arc making dis- tinct progress in spite of the hand- icaps which large armies / and un- favorable ‘exchange rates have been to them. “How to in foreign do business DR.LASCH Removed Dental Office from 141 Main street to 353 MAIN STREET CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Iistimates cheerfully given on all {obs THERE THEY GO All .our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 20%. We'll get your stove repairs. A. LIPMAN Tel. 31 Lafayette St. 1329-2 BY STANLEY ) LUMBER- IT LOOKS As*mouttr\ THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF BUILDING THIS SPRING ~ For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. L with the least possiple delay | s must be learned by Ame licans as a new lesson in commerce |and trade, It will take time for our |business men to ‘train their foreign agents, yet we cannot afferd to wait very long. “Our competitors are playing a ed for generations. We are almost {novices but we have never admitted lany posibility of failure and we shall |not admit it now. | “The greatest factor in overcoming all obstacles is a concerted campaign of education and inspiration by eham- bers of commerce throughout Am. “For successful American competi- tion in foreign markets, it tial that we should have abroad at least seven American activities in ev- v market; banks, trading firms, amship agencies, steamship line divect parcels post service, insurance companies and an efficient and ag- gressive chambers of commerce that will bring about unity of action for the cammon, good of all American business." Rear Admiral Dristol urged that increased emphasis be placed on the study of languages in the American |schools and colleges as Americans nust speak the tongues of the coun- tries in which they seek markets if sound and permanent business con- nections were to be established. THE ARBUCKLE CASE San Francisco, March 4.-—With one iuror passed temporaril efforts to select 12 persons to try Roscoe C. Ar- buckle for the third time on a man- | slaughter charge continued today. It is expected by hoth prosecution and defense attorneys that most of the week will be consumed in the selec- tion of a jury. Little public interest is being shown in the case. Raw, un!]rented milk is dangerous tor Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK Is safe for young and old—it s really tafe because not alone does it come from heal'hy cows and handled with sanitary & 32, but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZEL making it absolutely yure. GIVE UB A TRIAL. J. E. Seibert & Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream Radiophone Concerts Public Invited Tuesdays and Thursdays At 8:45 P. M. Barry & % Bamforth ‘Fverything Electrical’ 119 Main St. Phone 2504 PALACE--Next Mon., Tues,, Wed. The Big Musical Offering B. A. ROLFE & CO. 11—People—11 | TheJ.B. Moran Garage Best Equipment For Charging Batteries Batteries For Rent DEAD STORAGE Repairing By Men Who Know How “Let Morun Take Your Al Cadillacs ute Troubles 'in Tow.” | A Specinity. ' TheJ. B. Moran Garage W e 16 - 18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-18 . House Phome 1884-15. pehe dE AR e L gt A b i . 24 s game in which they have heen frain- | is essen-1 “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” EDDIE SAMLOW BACK IN “OLD HOME TOWN” Heard the Call “Get For Home, | Bruno,” and He “Got"'— Appears At Fox's Eddie Samlow, a well known local |boy who started on his career 20 |vears ago sawing meat hores in his father's market on Arch street, graduated from that into the ranks |of professional athlctics in which he |sthrred at various times as a bicycle Fder, polo player, baseball player, |football and basketball player, then switched to the stage where he play- ed various vaudeville circuits and |reached his highest pinnacle of suc- |cess when he played opposite the fa- {mous Mitzi -in “Head Over Heels | will he seen at IFox's theater the last half of this week. ; Fddie, who in addition to the labove named mctivities has indulged in some other pastimes such as golf certain gqlor and parlor card [tricks, now hfis‘ new stunt up his slecve. He hasWorganized a vaude- [ ville troup which will present “What's |1t All About,” at Kox's, heginning Thursday afternoon. Associated with Tddie in this sketch are two well known stage per- formers, Sally Stembler and Harry Jenkips. Miss Stembler ed as a musical comedy star and has played many roles. Her most im- portant engagement was when she | was with the Maude Adams company [for five years, during which time she |was seen at the Lyceum theater in “Coming Thru' the Rye.” Mr. Jenk- ins has appeared in a number of Broadway musical revues and lately had the leading comedy part in Oliv- er Morosco's ‘‘Upstairs and Down.” People of the I'nited States burn 800,000,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas annually. e E e — FOR SALE The Rhodes property, one of the most desirable home or business sites on Kast street. Two family 10-room House. Garages, Shop and Barn with nearly an acre of ground. Fasy Terms. H. N. LOCKWOOD City Hall 1000 CHICK CAPACITY . 1200 CHICK CAPACITY ... RACKLIFFE Payk and Bigelow Sts. | § 411 MAIN ST. e A TS, COTTON REPORT Washington, March 14. — Cotton consumed during February amounted to 473,073 bales of lint and 38,509 bales of linters, compared with 395,- 115 of lint and 37,665 of linters con- sumed in February last year, the cen- sus bureau announced ‘today. DISCOVER WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH Mrs, Catherine Munion Found After Fire With Overturncd Heater Beside Her. Mrs. Catherine Murion of 82 Rock- well avenue was found burned to death last night by firemen after they had extinguished a_fire which did | about $100 damage to the hefse. The body was found lying at the foot of a flight of stairs leading from an upstairs bedroom into a basement kitchen, with an overturned kerosene | heater beside ic. She had evidently fallen down the stairs as she was carrying the heater which caused the, fire and her subsequent death. Her daughter, Miss Idella Munion an employe of the Royal Typewriter Co., was returning from work when she discovered the fire in the kitchen. She called to a youns man with whom | she had been walking and he turned | in an alarm from Boz 124 at thecors ner of Rockwell avenué and Glen street, The fire department quickly re- sponded and when Chief William J. Noble arrived, he was told by Mrs. Joseph Urban, whose husband owns the house, that there was an old wom- an in bed in the rear of the house. A search failed to reveal her where- abouts and it was believed that she bad gotten out. The firemen began | to remove the debris from the kitchen when the body was discovered. Chief Noble notified Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon. Miss Munion, the daughter, said that her mother had been operated on about seven weeks ago but was in very good health. She is sur- vived by another daughter, Mrs. Julius Lucenti of 453 West Main street with whom she had made her home pre- vious to moving to the Rockwell avenue house last Saturday. Normal adult can hold his breath A S DT VSO I S 1% . R Y YT S U, T ST from 40 to 45 seconds. $21.50 $26.50 $30.00 Liberal Cash Discount . This Is the Most Scientific and Popular Brooder of the Day. BROS. CO. Phone Connection “The Oldest Wall Paper and Paint Store in the City”-—Established 1854 REMOVED TO 411 MAIN ST. Watch This Paper For Our OPENING SALE OPEN NOW FOR BUSINESS Morgan, Kingsley & Hall, Inc. Successors to Morgan & Kingsley New Britain, Ct. SHIFTER’ SOUIETY PLACED UNDER BAN Meriden H. §. Principal Wants None of It There Meriden, March-14.—The activities and growth of the Shifter society, whose gnembers are nationally known as "Holy Shifters,”” were banned in the Meriden High school when an official edict was issued by Principal Francis I.. Bacon at the weekly as- sembly yesterday, to the effect that the local order of the national society should be discontinued as far as the school pupils were concerned. The order, which had been antici- pated by local Shifters several days ago, was received with a mixed feel- ing of joy and sorrow; the older mem- bers being little alarmed after days of successful canvassing for membership which netted them very satisfactory mateglal results, but the newer mem- bers are considerably “put out” at the banning of the order’s activities, especially those who have not gained enough in proceeds from the new members to make up for their own initiation fees., Started in New England. The Holy Shifters started in a New England high school and the order has been spreading through colleges and high schools with amazing ra- pidity. The order was introduced at Meriden High school but a week or two ago, and it was said yesterday that more than half of the pupils had received official Shifter badges, which sign of membership in this locality is a brass paper clip worn on the coat lapel or in some conspicuous place. There is no doubt that the Shifters would have soon spread to the extent that all pupils would have been members for there is no profit in join- .ing this unique organization unless you get as many others as possible to join. “You get more out of it than you put in,” is the motto of the Shifters. The occult ritual of the order runs something as follows: v The Secret Oath A boy or girl who knows the secretes of the Holy Shifters meets a ' friend and asks him if he wants to Jjoin the Shifters. If the latter is agreeable, as is usually the case, he is initiated then and there. He is then solemnly given the oath, which runs something like this: “I do solemnly swear to honor and obey the rules and regulations of the Secret Order of the Holy Shifters and promise to spread its power and influence.” Expensive Procedure. At this point the secret grip is given. This consists of placing the palm of your hand across the palm of the person bneing initiated, and then putting your hand in your pocket. IFollowing this the novice is asked to repeat these words slowly: **What-do-you-want 2" And here is where the big secret is out. The person who has initiated his friend, promptly asks for something which being met, he in turn starts and which the initiate owns, or has the means to procure, such as a pack- age of cigarettes, a sundae, a ticket to the theater, or anytWing he wants, The newly-elected member is' honor bound to grant his initiator's request, which being men, he in turn starts out on a membership canvass and the ritual is repeated. Considers It a Joke. Principal Bacon id that he con- sidered the Holy Shifter society a joke, and that he expected that the High school pupils would view it in the same light. He pointed out that the organization of secret societice was against the rules and regulationg of the High school and that the Shifter society wouid have to be fore gotten. YALE DIRECTORY GROWS; MAY CURTAIL 1SSULS New Haven, March 14. — Deciuse the compilation of 30,000 names or more in the Yale Alumni directory is quite a task the corporation lias before it the suggestion of making the fssue a triennial instead of a bien- nial one. The corporation has order- |ed publication in the fall of 1923 and {then will determine the year of the next issue. ] \J "MAY WITHDRAW TROOPS. Providence, March 13.—I‘oliowing a conference today with Major Sam. uel A. Hall, commanding National Guardsmen on strike duty in o | Pawtuxet valley, and Major Cyru T Wells, in command of troops In the Blackstone: valley, Governor tin } Souci announced that he wound e cide tomorrow Whether ur nol troops are to he withdrawn from tae Paw tuxet district. Artificiai flower industry in iing land employs nfore than 10000 pei- sona, . e TR