New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 3

The Last Word in VICTROLAS lh H\‘ it Victrola No. 260 Price $160 Down Sends It to Your Home A new mod el that wins the admiration of all HENRY MORANS 365 MAIN ST. Gulbransen Pla; YOUTH LEARNS BAD HABITS IN SOGIETY Not Meant to Be Harmiul But Some Prove Such Rev. Dr. Bert Smith traveled over 6700 miles year and in all of th came across a Rible cla Everyman’s Bible class of according to a statement Mr. Smith at a session held yesterday morning. He said it was really hard for him to believe he was addressing such a large gathering of men and in closing his talk said: “There is nothing of a moral character that such a cluss as this cannot do and T hope to hear of some very fine deeds which will be done by this class in the future.” Guests from New Hartford, Hart- ford, Bridgeport, York city, Fast Orange, and one from New Hampshire > pres- ent. IFoliowing the opening exercises ard the talk by Mr. Smith, Rev. John I. Davis continued his series of lectures n “Applied Religion.” Chapter in James, Mr, Davis' talk was based on the third chapter in James in whicn the importance of little things is shown, as well as the relutionship of a small thing to a great tiing. examples Mr. Davis gave (1) The bit in the mouth of a horse con- trols the actions of the animal, (2) a ship is turned ana guidel by the helm, (3) a great fire is kindled by a small flame. The minister then went into detail stating many rac:s ot large fires which have occured in this countr. many of them thicugh carel He said that 3415 a minute is spent in this count o pay for the destruc- tion by fire. He also stated that three fourths of the fres are caused by carclessness in the form of a small flame or spark with disastrous results. Danger in Beginning. The speaker continued by saying that the danger in anything is in the beginning. e said that people will pick up a newspaper and read the giaring headlines telling of the break- g up of a ‘amily because of a “third" party. Tle said that the read- ers of the press express surprise and sorrow at an effair like that but ity is too late w0 do anythirg. Help should have heen given in the be- ginning when the sparks werc only swouldering and the love for the third party was new, he said. About Downfalls. Going from love affairs to the sa- loon and gambler as well as the drinker Mr. Davis said that it was of Chicago, during last time never such as the this city, made by of the class not the saloon which started the young | fellows on the downward fall In gam- bling or drinking. “No, the nicest homes in New Brit- aln, Hartford, or'any city were and still are teaching the younger set to gamble and drink. Perhaps doiug so by only offering them a drink of light wine or asking them to bid in a triendly game of cards, but later they would go to the saloons and aft- er having been initiated into the vices would ‘elve into them more deeply,” the speaker added. There were 650 men in attendance. Governor Everett J. Lake will address the class on next Sunday Many times a Herald Classified Ad will sell that house, rent it, or get what you want in exchange. T —— N e S D e ST — PALACE — Newt Saturday Matinee Special attraction for Children —and— FREE SOUVENIR Given to Each Child Attending Opp. Myrtle St. yers and Pianos WEEKLY SCHEDULE ARRANGED AT Y. W. Monthly Meeting of the Business Women's Club to Be Held On Thursday Fvening. The regular monthly meeting of the Business Women's club of the Y. W. €. A. be held on Thursday evening of this week. The members have ar- ranged for a musical program and games will be played. Club members are asked to bring their friends to this meeting. The spring dressmaking class will begin on Monday of next weck. Thi will give time for more girls to regis- ter in the class. Mrs. Knapp will be in charge of the class. A new hasketry class will begin tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock and will last for one hour. The sixth and last lecture of Danicls' Bible class will be given Wednesday evening at 7:45 o’clock. The topic for discussion is “The End of the Quest-—Myself and God.!' No successor will be appointed at the present time for Miss Blizabeth Roby, recently resigned. Her clubs will meet as usual and the employ- ment bureau will also continue to serve those who apply for work. Political Ohserver To £ Address Labor Party William Patterson, hailed as a globe trotter and political observer, will speak tonight at a rally of the I"armer-Labor party in Kolodney's hall on Arch street. He will discu the work of the labor party in Fing- land. Henry E. Gardiner who is the party’s candidate for mayor, will also Mrs. Tahs’ Pool Team Wins In Wallingford Games abs' pool room team defeated the team of the Wallingford Y. M. T. A. B. and L. society in Wallingford Saturday night, by a margin of The Wallingford team’s lead piled up in the first meeting was sufficiently great to win the tournament by four points. James Luby, Thomas Crean, Thomas Rouskie, Martin Walsh, Wil- liam Burke and Bernard Clark played for the winners. Stanley Works (‘(;;n\ittee Will Fill Two Vacancies At a meeting of the Stanley Works Women's Exccutive committee tomor- row night, two memhers will be elect- ed to succeed Misses Florence Cashen and Jennie Kallgren. A member will be named by the office manager to succeed Miss Olive Scheuy whose term also expires. | | short I‘I'IW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL WOMAN MOLESTER STILL AT LARGE (Continued ¥rom First Page), lested, She just started to make a dash for the veranda, when she saw a hand come down to strike her, and then she lost consclousness, A“.llnnl Yscapes, The people across the wuy saw the actlon from their windows and they started to make a run for the other slde, when the fellow dashed across the strect, ran through their yard, vaulted the fence, reached Arch street and ran away. He went so quickly that there was no possibility of catching him, and so attention was turned to Miss 8por. She had regained consciousness in a few seconds and was aided into the house, She wus ahle to be up and about today, but is very weak from Joss of hlood. The police were immediately noti- fled of the assault, and a thorough search was masde of the neighborhood without any clue as to the identity of the man. Miss Spor describes him as of medium build. H™vas wearing a light cap and a black overcoat when he folloged her, but of his features she could tell nothing. Active All Week, Reports from this vieinity state that a man answering to the descrip- tion given to the police by Miss Spor has been aetive in following women in that viecinity for the past week. Only [ the other night a servant in the Berk- owitz family living up the street a way from the spot where last night's ocenrrence took place, was slapped in the face by an unknown man, and the matter was reported to the police. §till, no one was appre- hended. Started Last Summer. These outrages have been going on ever since last summer, when the po- lice received a report that a man seen running around naked in Walnut Hill Park. Then followed a series of attacks on lone women in the South section of the city, all of which were reported to the police, but no one was captured. A woman was attacked on Hawkins street one night as she was returning to the hospital, where she is employed. She succeeded in scaring her assailant off without suffering any bodily harm. . Other Cases. Two different times, women were attacked on Prospect street. Just re- cently, a young girl was dragged into a space between two buildings on Prospect street, but her assailant was scared away. Night after night, women were at- tacked in the vicinity of Bassett strect, school teachers were attacked near the High school. Besides the at- tack st night on Camp street, an- other similar ocaurrence was report- ed a short time ago. Another occurrence of the sort happened on Winthrop street when a woman was attacked dircctly oppo- gite the home of a member of the po- lice department. A woman was chased on Vance street, another in Walnut Hill park, and still another at the corner of Griswold and C‘olumbia street, and still the culprit is at large. Many Not Reported These are only known instances of the kind which have been reported to {he police, hut there are many other cases where the women in question did not report them. The condition has become so serious, that women in the south section of the city are afraid to go out of the house after dark and when on the way home un- escorted, are in constant fear that a man is lurking behind every tree waiting for them to pass. Description Same The police department have receiv- ed the same description each time that an attack has been reported. The man in the opinion of the residents of the section in which he has confined his activities are sure that he is crazy. He works of 7 and 9, wears a black overcoat and a light cap and is of medium build. No one has seen his face. The method he employ are the ame at all times. He lurks in a dark spot on the street until his vietim passes and then approaches her from behind and seizes her. last night's occurrence is the first in which the assailant did any serious harm to any- one, but the nerve strain the women have been subjected to has been very severe. Some time ago, it was report- ed that the police had a man locked up in Hartford for observation, but they would not tell who he was. Feeling Runs High The men residents of the section are losing patience with the police de- partment. Already there is talk of holding a mass meeting to take steps to put an end to the outrages. Ten- tative plans are to call the matter to the attention of some of the service- men's bodies in the eity in order to get volunteer watchmen in an effort to catch the man. Other plans are be- ing formulated in which the police are to be asked to go ahout the work of catching this criminal in earnest, so that the streets of the city will at least be safe for the women folk after dark. Something special ?—TUise the sonal column in The Herald box number here. per- with a IRISH SPEAKERS HERE Commodore John Barry Council Has Arranged For Envoys to Appear At Lycenm Wednesday, Commodore John Barry Counecil has arranged for the appearance of Hon- orable Austin Stack, Deputy Chief of the Irish Republican Army and Hon orable John J, O'Kelley, Minister of kducation, and & member of the gov- erping body of the National University of Irelafd, at a mass meeting of that organization to be held at the Lyceum theater on Wednesday evening of this week, Both speakers are envoys of the Republie of Ireland, The meeting Is open to the public. The speakers will talk on the conditions existing in Ireland at the present time, An important special meeting has been called for of the council mem- bers te be held at 107 Church street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in order to make special arrangements for the arrival of the speakers, Psychology Lecfure At the Camp School Joseph H. Stokes of Hartford gave an interesting talk at the local Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon on practi- cal psychology. The topic dealt with the study of the human mind and illustrations were given of the changes of the subconscious mind. Mr. Stokes has had a long experience with the various phases of the human mind and has lectured on several occasions on that topic. On Wednesday evening, he will give a free lecture in the Camp school auditorium and will deal specifically with psychology as a benefit in busi- ness. N. Y. Musmal Crltlc to Lecture at Camp School W. J. Henderson, recognized musi cal critic of New York, will give al lecture at the Camp school auditorium I this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Henderson has been seured to speak here through the efforts of the New Britain Musical club, and his topic will be “Music and Liberty,” 1In ad- dition to bheing the musical critic on the New York Herald, Mr. Henderson is lecturer at the Institute of Musical Art in that city. The lecture is for the members of the Musical club and their friends. Doyle to Sp;k on Plumbing Sanitation Under the auspices of the New Britain Master Plumbers' association, ieorge R. Doyle, National Trade Ex- tension bureau representative, will give an cducational discourse at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Thurs- day evening, April 13 at 8 o'clock. The association has invited all inter- ested in sanitation in plumbing to at- tend, Free Stga}-e_’i;l'oops Barred By De Valera Adherents Mullingar, County Meath, Ireland, April 3.—An incident from which sen- sational developments are anticipated here occurred this morning when 100 free state troops marched to the gates of the barracks occupied by Irish re- . publican army adherents of IJamon De Valera and were refused admis- sion. All Rotar Meemg Planned for Thursday The second *“All Rotary"” meeting of the New Britain Rotary club will he held on Thursday of this week at 12:15 o'clock noon at the Eiks' club on Washington strect. Members of the local club decided after the first all Rotary meeting that one should he held every month. At this time talks will be given by varlous members, as Rotarians only will be present. S. CANNOT SIGN. League Act on White Slavery Would Conflict With State Laws. Geneva, April 3.—(By Associated Press.)—The United States govern- ment is unable to sign the white slave convention drawn up by the last as- sembly of the league of nations, as it conflicts with the police regulations of certain states in the unjon, Secre- tary of States Hughes has notified the league secretary here. The American government however is in full sympathy with the object of the convention and congress has pass- ed laws to the same end, Mr. Hughes points out. AGRICU v, TRAL BILL Reported to Senate—Carries Over 33 Million—No Free Seeds. Washington, April 3.—The agricule tural appropriation bill carrying $35,- 808,000 but without the item of $360,- 000 for free seeds was reported today to the senate. As turned over to the senate the measure is $116,300 larger than as it passed the house. The senate committee also cut out an appropriation of $75,000 for pre- vention of the spread of the European corn borer. There is little or no begging in northern Ttaly, yet it is very prevalent in Naples. 20 Rub Away Children's Colds Let them breathe in healing vapors all night A “vapor lamp in salve form,” Vicks is the DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles. Absorbed, like a liniment, and at the same time, Inhaled as a vapor, the medication reaches immediately the congested air pas. Kiddles do take cold so easily! A change of weather—or just getting the feet wot—frequently starts them sniffing. Some little ones go from one cold to another—never have s chance to bulld up any strength. A mistake to keep them indoors And so, the fear of recurring eolds leads many mothers to keep their children too much Indoors. This 1s & mistake. Children kept too ‘warm are most apt to take cold. ‘There s nothing like fresh air play to harden little folk, so that they do nof take eold 8o easily. The mother's problem It is best, therefors, to les children run outslde in all weathers, Of course, some colds will result. The problem has been how to treat these colds without constant {internal dosing—so digturbing to their delicate stomachs. Vicks answers this need Vicks VapoRub, the inventfon of a North Carolina druggist. offers the salu- tion. Applled externally, it can be used as frecly and as often as desired. without any harmful effect. And pse of Vicks at night does not re- quire shutting the windows. Just leave the hed-coverings loose about the child's neck and the rising vapors will be inhaled all night. Often averts spasmodic croup Ono application of Vicks at bedtime eften serves to prevent a threatened at- tack of spasmodic croup. And when an attack comes on without warning, in the night, use of Vicks as directed frequently brings relief in 15 minutes. A family standby For other cold troubles of children, such ¢ sore throat, chest colds, head colds and wonsilitis, Vicks gives equally quick action. For surface inflammations it is useful every day—cuts, burns, bruises, scalds, bolls. itching skin troubles, chapped skin and chilblalns. ® City Items You wanna hear “Wanna' —advt. Wiadyslaw at Morans Budny has brought suit through Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski against Frank 1. Klosowski and John Zamojski, to recover $730. The writ is returnable in the city court on the third Monday in April. Constable George A. Stark served the papers. New April Victor records on morrow, C. Alexandra Daughters of St. George, regular business meeting o'clock Wednesday evening in hall. June Manner; drama reading, { morrow evening, Camp school. Tick ots, Crowell's and Dickinson's. Candy, lemonade for sale.—advt. Mrs. Alice Holley of 192 Maplc street, will entertain the scwing socio- ty of Laurel Court, O. of A. Tucsday afternoon from two to five o'clock. Catering for dances, ete. Crowell's. —advt. will hold its at 7:30 Turner The Ladies tief, will meet tomorrow afterncon at 2:30 at St. John's German [Luthcran church. P T —— Head Stuffed By Catarrh or Cold ? Use Healing Cream Ra——— 1f your nostrils are clogged, throat distressed, or your head stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ de stroying cream into your nostrils. It penctrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief, How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of El Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. is sure. your is ap- Relief | And just as good for cold troubles of Brown-ups—bronchitls, catarrh, asthma, laryngitis, pharyngitis. Doubly a direct action Vicks works immediately and directly in affections of the air passages. Like a liniment, 1t 1s absorbed thru and stimulates the skin, This relleves soreness, loosens phlegm and eases diffi- cult breathing. Like & vapor lamp, the application over the throat and chest sends up healing vapors, which are inhaled with each Little Stomachs Rebel Against Dosing Anzious mothers are too apt to dose their children con. tinually. This upsets their delicate stomachs—lays the founda- tion for indigestion and ill health in later life. Fresh air and exercise are the best medicines for the little ones. breath directly fnto the congested, in- flamed air passages. Invented by a Southern druggist Some years ago, Lunsford Richardson, a druggist of Greensboro, N. C., was seeking a better way to treat cold troubles. He found how to combine the best of ?auure's remedles for colds into salve orm. Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Turpentine and other volatile ingredients are s0 mixed in this salve that their vapors are imprisoned until appli- For instance, Menthol is & derivative of the Ofl of Peppermint, which was produced in Egypt 3000 years ago, and is mentioned in the Icelandic medical books of the Thirteenth Century. Several of the ingredients of Vicks —Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Oil of Turpentine—are given credit in the United States Dispensatory, our highe est authority on drugs and thelr actions, for the very effects that are most in all kinds of cold troubles. How Vicks should be used For Spasmodic Croup, Children’s Colds—Rub Vicksover the throst and chess untilthedifficult breathing is relieved, then spread on thickly and cover with a hos flannel cloth. One application as bed time usually prevents a night attack of croup. For Deep Chest Colds, Sore Throat; Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Coughs—Vicks: should be applied over the throat and' chest—if necessary, first using hot, wes cloths to open the pores of the skin—then| rubbed in well until the skin is red; spread' on thickly and covered with one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. If the cough 1s annoying, a small piece the sise gl & pea can be swallowed every few ours, For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh; Hay Fever—Vicks should be melted in & spoon and the vapors inhaled, or a little can be applied up the nostrils and snuffed up the head. Vapors | important Remember that half the effect of Vieks fs in the inhalation of its vapors. 8o when applied over throat and chest leave bed-coverings and night clothing looss at the neck so that these vapors can be freely inhaled. cation brings contact with the natural heat of the body. Then these ingredients are released in the form of vapors, given off evenly, steadily and thoroughly for hours after application. Thus, Vicks is really a vapor lamp {n salve form. Ingredients of great antiquity Some of Vicks ingredients have been tested by use for many generations past. Three Sizes—35c, 75¢, $1.50 Over 17 Mrcuon Jars Useo Yeari? the DIRECT treatmert ABSORBED INKALED a8 a imment. a8 a vaper D. MILLER CO. 26 CHURCH ST. Special Sale National Sewing Machines 2 Drawer, light weight machine, worth $40.00, for . - 4 Drawer Shuttle machine, val. $50 for $42.00 4 Drawer Rotary, one of the best made, value $70, for ................... $55.00 4 Drawer, 2 spodl ball bearing, value LG e e e e e Tl IR National Electric Motor included, all set up to use; special ................ $50.00 All our machines are guaranteed for 10 yrs. Step in for Demonstration. We repair all makes of machines “FOOLISH WIVES” Real Million Dollar Picture The Fi IS COMING! Broke the World's Record For Attendance Reserved Loges Now On Sale At Fox's | | | POLLY AND HER PALS Permission Was All Pa Got LISTEA. DO You ALLOW INTOXICATED PUSSOAS 1A THE Copyright. 1922, JLL OVERLOOK IT 1N YOUR CASE IF Y'DONT GET NOISY ‘ER AUTHIA' Y Nf-u-pu Feature Service, Jnc. Groat Britain v!hn_nd