New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 20

A BUSINESS MANS CHRISTIAN ORDER New Organization Spreading Na- tlonwide-Golden Rule Plan Kansas City, Mo, March 17, the object to practice “thy Rule in all commerclal relations he- tween ours and all men," the Dusiness M Christian Uni ganizing on a national scale, and now has branches in nearly twenty large | cities, With no dues or the bond of meml ance of a business d that banded together to help one in all ways, but especially to realiz that God is the source of all our pross perity and that we must, in the end, all demonstrate his laws in our af- fairs,”” the scope of the association is declared to he “the commercial rela- tions of the whole world." Keynote of Orvder, “Loving service sl note of our comme ambition, rather than personal 1" says the preamble of the org ition, which has associations in New York, Chi- Baltimore, Lincoln, Neh Wi another the key- ngeles, Oakland, sas City. Others are ‘mmlnz Conceived as an organization of Christian business men in one city, the idea sponsored by the original ns- soclation spread to other cities, until now the movement has become na- tion wide, and is bping organized on an extensive scale. Object of Unity. The declarations adopted by the Kansas City ascociation, which are similar to those used in other cities, follow: Ry “The object of this association ghall he to practice the Golden Rule in business. God's fundamental laws as taught and demonstrated by Jesus Christ shall be the foundation and rule of action of this association. “The primal aim and object shall be to search out and apply the laws of God in all commercial relations be- tween ourselves and all men. PUBLIC INTEREST IS SHOWN IN CAE Former Parliament Member I Accused of Using Club Money London, March' 17.—Unusual public interest has been displayed in the case against Horatio Bottomley, member of Parliament and formerly editor of John Bull and other London periodi- cals, whose trial on a charge of con- verting to his own use £5,000 which belonged to the Victory Bond club, be- gan yesterday. o Mr. Rottomley has been chairman of -the Independent Parliamentary group but resigned that position and has- announced that he intended to suspend his political and journalistic activities until the case against him was cleared up. His summons to a police court was a culmination of a long, series of legal actions which re- sulted from his conduct of the Vic- tory Bond club and the Thrift club in 1919. In some of these Mr. Bottom- ley appeared as complainant charging libel againts persons who had at- tacked him and in other cases sub- scribers to different clubs whose funds were alleged to have been under Mr. Bottomley's control sought to recover by application to police courts. In the course of one of these ac- tions Mr. , Bottomley testified that £450,000 had been subscribed to the Victory Bond club and that £350,000 had been returned after a run on that organization resulting from publica- tion of what purported to be an pose of his conduct of that organi- zation. Makes Promise At that time Mr. Bottomley promis- ed that the remainder would be soon returned to the subscribers. On his behalf it was stated that he had lost £35,000 in the project and, owing to decline in the price of Victory Bonds, expected to lose another £10,000, Amusing Incidents There have been some amusing in- cidents in connection with the case. One of those who publicly attacked Bottomley's management o fthe clubs was Reuben Bigland, a solicitor of Birmingham, whose name appeared on a circular sold in the stréets and entitled “A record of Horatio Bot- tomley's good deeds and achievements on behalf of ex-service men, wounded sailors and soldiers, cripples, widows and orphans since his eclection as member of parliament,” the pamph- let contained only hlank pages. IFor selling it a news vendor was sentenced | to serve ten days in prison on the| charge of obtuining a penny by false | pretens | Mr. as th ttomley has been greatest lay lawyer of n times” and has had an extensive perience in litigation, personally fending himseif in court in lengthy legal ordeals. A. PINKUS Registered Optomefrist lern | A\‘ de- several Eyesight Specialist Scientific Eye Examination 306 Main St. Phone 570/ - — FOR SALE ‘ The Rhodes property, one of the most | desirable home or buciness sites on | East street. Two family (6-room | Hotse, Garages, Shop and Barn with nearly an acre of ground. Easy Terms H. N. LOCKWOOD City Hall With Golden | | CONN. PATENTS List of patents fssucd to the eiti- or the week end 'd by L f patents, 250 | aln, Conn: Harttord, zens of Connedtic ing Mareh 7, 14 M. Schmidt, solicit Main otrect, New 13 Bengt M. W. Hanson, metal working machine. George H. Hart, Hartford, L rwiteh, Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport | enine controlling treadle, Joaquin Ansonia coupling William 1. Loveman, assignor to | the Bridgeport Metal Goods Mfg. Co., | Bridgeport. Blectric battery. | Auker 8 Lyhne, Bridgeport, Flash | light. Focusing deviee for electrle and pocket flash light (3 pat- | | | 1 | l'?hw'lrlv .\l;lr Lopez, ln:l!l‘ mps. | | 'k 1. MeMahon, B II!]L!» or interng 8 arles W. Svenson, New ster brake, Henry B ssignor 1o the 1. B. Rainaud Co., Meriden. Port- able lamp and shade for lighting fix- tures, (2 designs). Trade Marks, The Embalmers' Supply Co., port. Hand fire extinguishers, Alfred V. Oxley, Southington. Shoe dressing. The Russell Mfg Automobile brak 8. Vogel Sons, West - Co,, Middletown. lining, Hartford. Canned fruits and vegetables, canned and shell fish, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Always Dellcmus Always Refreshing “"SALADA" T XE A Sold in sealed aluminum pacKets only Neverin BulK. ' BLACHK-GREEN-MIXED Ty present Riksdag to finance the war on rodents and points out the huge cconomic damage wrought by them. It is proposed to impose compulsory SWEDEN PLANS WAR ON RATS AND MICE palitics and rural communities (o take steps for the killing of rats and mice | and that the law extend to all whips and ship owners, A state appropria- tion is asked to cover the cost of in- Medical Board Proposes a Bill to Fi- nance Dxtermination of Rodents, of killing rodents, It is further proposed by the medi- cal boad that the government should .| require that new buildings made rat and mice proof or & b difficult of access to these pests and that old buildings be repaired to meet this requirement. Stockholm, March 17.- - Sweden has been asked to declare w: termination on rats and mi militarists behind this project & members of the medical board of Sweden, The hoard has submitted fo the government o memorandum propos- | ing that a bill be introduced in the Iarmers of the United States raise 71 per cent of the world's corn. : Ca;x Prison Bars Hold Gal;(ihi? - FOX’'S -:- Mon., Tues., Wed. “Broadway Peacock” BUSTER KEATON Dontwait for time to heal that rash Resinol Soap and Ointment have given comfortand relief to thousands of skin sufferers Why dorit you give thema chanccl:g to heal Yourskin? er of the movement for not be caged.” Gandh ish government. Th Hartford, “No prison can hold eaptive a just cause, free and independent India. s under arrest awaiting trial by the Brit- artist has depicted him behind the ba: RESINOL L‘ Soo’hmq and Hulmq S Ge\ndlli, lead- “Ideas can- A New Britain, Bridgeport. New In addition one ask? 215 Main St. Won’t You Come to Our Fishing Party? Balance of QOur Stock Clothing, Furnishings and Hats good tailoring, good fabrics, good service and our guarantee of comnlptn ~ntin If this is the kind of store you'd like to trade in— we'd like to get acquainted with you. New low prices on the balance of our stock of prac- tically all models, fabrics, colors and patterns. $10.50 $25.50 $20.... Conuurs-Hall~~~n Stores - Prices on the Entire of ' to the new low prices you are assured of faction—what moro ® Again, We Say New Britain MARCH obligations on towns, villages, munici: | vestigating the most effective means shall be |8 THE 0 OLD 17,1922, Harttord Hartford GinghamDaysWillbe Friday and Saturday Inthe Wash GoodsSection Second Floor Our gingham stocks are a revelation to customers look- ing for the new and unusual in this best of all materials for practical dress. We can show you the prettiest of all in imported and domestic makes in all size checks and block, all colors, Follows a few limits of assortments and prices. 32-inch Imported Ginghams, very fine quality, in all size checks and plain colors, w s. DPriced at, 32-inch Domestic Ginghams, fine quality and fast colors; large vange of patterns. 32-inch fine quality domestic Ginghams, 59¢ 36-inch good quality Imported Ging- 49¢ SECOND FLOOR fast colors, an assortment of Priced pretty patterns. Priced ..... vard hams, a large assortment of very attractive. Priced . yard hams. Special arranted fast 27-inch Domestic Ging- $1.00 75¢ yard Priced, yard 32-inch fine quality Imported Ginghams, range of checks in all colors. 39c¢ yard 32-inch Domestic Ginghams, in checks and plain colors, yard 29 C 12Y/2c y;l)‘-’i A Phonograph is Here for Every Purse The best—at lowest prices—all sold on easy payment terms. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified‘Advts. YOR SALE —Clinton aml Jerome Stre treet—:2 mily and Store: s «ts on Hart, Hamilton, Lenox Place and Linwood & t All Kinds Insurance B Y H. D. HUMPHRE 1Icl OFFICE 131— RESIDENCE family and 1 store—$12,000. We can offer three of the finest houses in New Britain. Superb homes with prices ranging from $23,000 to $30,000. Terms or cash can be arrang- ed. They are very beautiful homes, and confiden- tial information will be furnished on inquiry. We can recommend them as the Very Best. CAMP R¥AL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. HOME TOW N v DR.LASCH Removed Dental Office from 141 Main street to 253 MAIN STREET CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Eistimates cheerfully given on all {obs New and S 21 LAPAYETTE AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER OF THE SOCIETY fi59 am (W/llll FOR SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING, TODAY MADE A SERIES OF RAIDS ON TOBACCO USERS.