New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 5

| the death of his father in | took sole charge of the E. son Co. of | hanging establishments NEW BRITAIN DON'T WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY TO DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING F it is a suit, coat, wrap or dress that you ‘are going to have new for Easter, don’t wait until Saturday to make your selection—for there may be an alteration to be made—and if you select it dur- ing the week, this alteration can be made correctly to your and our satisfaction. Our stocks are more complete than ever before and we are prepared to fit you out in the right way for Easter. STORE OPEN FRIDAY | HARRY U. THOMPSON ENTERS NEW FIRM Two O!d Painting Establishments Amalgamated—To Be Known As Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson Harry U. Thompson, who has con- ducted a paint shop in the rear of 77 Arch street, has gone into part- nership with Morgan Kingsley and Co., painters and paper hange Mr. Thompson will transfer his business to the new concern which, will be known as Morgan, Kingsley and Thompson, Inc., and his automobile painting shop which he has conduct- ed in conjunction with the other lines, will be conducted by Louis M. Fanion, a former employe of Mr, Thompson. Mr. Thompson has been in the painting business for the past 26 years. He started in 1896 with his tather, the late K. U. Thompson. At 1912, he U. Thomp- of these two joining of two and paper in this city. Morgan and Kingsley Co. have been The amalgamation concerns, marks the the oldest painting t established as a company since 1904, The two partners, Harvey C. Kings- ley and George E. Morgan, have been in the painting business for a great number of years. 7 Mr. Morgan was connected with the The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog- nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get BROMQ The genuine bears this signature ©. Vpore Price “Do you accept presents from other men and hide them from your husband?" “FOOLISH WIVES” UNTIL 12:30 for flé/'{/fiéd{p b TS NewBritain Ct: . P. Emmons Co., the predecessors of the present company, when it he- gan business in 1854, and has the ex- perience of 44 years in thisfcity. The firm will be situated in new quarters at 411 Main strect. the MARRIAGE VOWS OF EQUALITY DESIRED Episcopal Church Prayer Book Com- missioner Recommends Wedding Ritual Changes. York, 11.—Women in the United States are m nearly all re- New April speets the equals of men and there- fore the promises and vows of the man and woman at marriage should be reciprocal. Such is the substance of a state- ment made today by George Zabris- kie, member of the commission on re- vision of the book of common prayer of the Episcopal church, in explana- tion of some of the changes the com- mission will recommend to the gen- eral convention of the church in Portland, Ore., next September. “In reviewing the marriage serv- ice the commission,” he said, *“con- sidered that the status of woman h greatly changed since the service was incorporated in the prayer hook in 1789, and has changed far more since the compilation of the mediaeval rite of the 12th and 13th centuries from which it was derived.” The common law at that time re- garded the personality of a married woman as merged for most purposes in the personality of her hushand, a |1egal conception which recognized by the church, persisted through the ref- ormation, Mr. Zabriskie added. He dcclared that the duty of obedience now has been abrogated and that women enjoyed, both in law and through social convention, priv- ileges and immunitics which were even denied to men. And so the commis decided it was nec: that the ob- solete part of the marr service the promise of the woman to obey he made to conform to the facts of life. ion, he said, had age “CHINATOWN GERTIE” DEAD Famous Salvation Army Worker in New York's Underworld Was Con- verted in 1911, New York, -“Chinatown underworld when she worker, is April 11 one of this city's s until 11 years ago, became a Salvation Army dead One blizzardy night in 1911, tie,” weary of her miserable existence, purchased a phial of poison and sauntered down the Bowery toward her quarters. | She stopped at Pell street, entrance to Chinatown, where Salvation Army band was conducting a meet- |ing Ske threw the phial into the snow and followed them. And so Gertie, pickpocket and clon- cert hall woman, was converted. it Sunday she conducted her last | meeting on the Bowery, told the story of her life and converted several human derelicts. RUB RHEUMATIC, ~ ACHING JOINTS | AND STOP PAIN “Ger- | rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil| right into your sore, stiff, aching jaints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jabobs Oil s a harmle rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and | cannot burn the skin Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment youw'll be free from | rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. | Don't suffer! Relief awaits you, St.| Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, (0 BACK HOME AND GET JOB-MACNIDER Jobless Veterans Are Given Ad- vice by Legion Commander April 11 were Ex-servies asked to go get Mac 1he Indianapolis, men of {he country hack to their home job, in an appeal which Hanford Nider, national commander af American Legion, today asked the As sociated Press to hroadeast 1o the job less vet s who he sald are congre gating in the citicw, where the unemployment situation 5 hecoming worse, The Legi « 1o find employment for the 00 jobles ex-service men, hegun weeks ago, is gaining in effectiveness, Mr MaeNider raid. “Rut the &tiffest problem which the Legion has to deal the inception of this effort,” Mr Nider continued, “has heen the or tourist class of unemployed order to benefit the worthy the first | principle of our effort has been for every community to take care of its own. It cannot emphasize too strong- ly that the first obligation of a com- | munity is to the men who claim that | community as their homs Critizes Drifter, “The drifter who has not thought enough of any community to become identified with it and assume his fair share of the obligations of citizenship | and community responsibilities has no reason to believe that community to be under any obligation to him now, “There {8 congestion in the great i Here unemployment is at its st. He is a poor man fndeed who in his own home town has not a job waiting for him, if he will but put| himself in the way of getting it. The Legion's advice { Go Back Home, “Get hack home. Get back among your own comrades. Get back among the people who have watched you grow from boyhood to manhood and who naturally feel the greatest grafi- tude toward you for your service in | the war. Back with the home folks lies Your chance of honest profitable employment among friends. Among strangers you cannot expect to he treated other than as a stranger. Other things being equal, the boy from home will always be preferred and the stranger will be passed b, town and i lnrger three with from Muce floater n REVOLT IS SPREADING Official Advices From Mexico Indi- cate That Disturbance Is Gaining in Several States There. Washington, April ciated Press)—Official advic ceived here today indicate E revolutionary and bandit activity in the states of Vera Cruz, Jalisco and in Mexico The in varit were reported to number rom 200 to 300 men under the eadership of Pablo Gonzales. 1In| Jalisco, six separate bands were re ported in the field in open rebellion against the central government, though their strength thus far is re garded as insignificant. The activity in Vera Cruz re ported to have assumed considerable importance in view the defeat which the rebel leader, General| Miguel Aleman, with a band esti- mated at 800, recently administered to the federal forces. | The federal commander in Vera| Crug, it was said, has reported that | the rebels are better armed and! equipped than his own forces and has | requested authority to suspend the sale of arms and ammunition of all kinds. “DOCTOR” BISHOP DEAD | 11 (By Asso- rehels f I al was of Murder Mystery In Boston 16 Years Ago. Roston, April 11.— “Doctor’” Jane E. Rishop, 83 years old, whose name linked with the suitcase murder of 16 in which Susan E. Geary proved to be the vi tim, is dead. Although her ‘“‘man- sions” and “private hospitals” were continually raided and she faced jury after jury on charges of illegal sur- gery, the sweet faced woman had managed always to keep out of jail. She lost a small sized fortunc in| speculation and paid out large sums in litigation. Yet she gave thousands of dollars to charity and her friends say that a score young men have been legally adopted by her and given an education or a start in life. | Mrs. Bishop' in-law, Louis W.| Crawford, a confessed — accesso in the disposal of Susan Geary's hody after an illegal operation had proved fatal, was sentenced to a long term in prison. Mrs. Bishop was discharged after being held witness. as a REDUCTION OF NAVY Loss of 67,000 Mo S. Below Ratio of Would Bring U. Arms Conference neuralgia, lumbago, hackache, sprains. | POLLY AND HER PALS YOU'LL PARDON ME. PERKINSG. BUT I DoNT "GET” YOUR BRAND OF "Twas a WHAT DID You SAY To MR ALLIC April 11— Reduetion Washington, DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, the can tabli and inter tativ setts, City of Cork, Ireland, Grants Automo- bil Sin Cork, Henr factory here in fee simple. W issne sent unless he simple he would navy men as provided in the naval appro- priation bill now being considered by 1 Youth Yearns 1] for them Your Pep-O-mint Lie-O-rice Cinn-O-mon C1-O-ve Wint-O-green (Watch for the Alphabe personnel to 6 would redu navy below the shed by the arm “would be most in ests of the United house v Hughes today wrote Represen- e Rogers, republicz FORD GETS SITE e King Factory I mple. Aprils 11 (T The city corp i vote of 18 'y Ford thee site ol hen d a a cable me wns gi the corpora ge to nted t move elsewhere. A said "t consequence of the Cork corporation's actio comply with the alleged conditions of le its wias ploy a minimum of two tho for emp Government From Those Who Are Bothered W havi seier cials rece seier iy stam o other point in Towa, $} in cash Indi, N X Men I to th planation turn over fund Cork dispateh all construction ear ory had been di m in calling on th th tha One of aid to provide Tt five years, loyed CE T CONSCIE Gets ‘ashington, ng its cffect 1ces, rding who have ipt of five ree fund.” he reccipts consisted p from an lTowa from “an old sold April upon to donation mapolis. $10 in ", and a $20 money iphis, Tenn rom treas to tima vy with or to the me to the ¢ to the E SAVERS + You will enjoy threat of eviction, work llation of equipment at was charged that [ fewer than this number ynuneed the recent o reason )2 self tical Ads.) 7,000 entisted |, &¢ men gatic mou subn on t revo the * the Ameri- ratio conference jurious to the St « s es" Ree- an, Massachu- tom Vorc and at Fee P aw allie fore trag 3y Associated oration today to 13, to grant f his tractor tion recently Mr. Ford the effect that, he lands in fee the factory ly in March and in- the TFord scontinued in { ¢ company to ese conditions t the firm em- sand men were being PRIC ve Donations 11-—Spring auilty treasury is | con- | offi- | s to the “con- of a twn cent in{ Press) - munists. | gation who made the journcy to the|vestigation will be necessary sponsible for Great Press) THEY ARE DELICIOUS— | PARKER-BUCKEY [ NEW-MAID HOT < BUNS PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH YOUR GROCER NOW _ 1 RUSSIANS PAY TRIBUTE a dozen | April 11 (Iy Associated | by the Several of the principallto have becn placed under a seeret Whers of the {storage depository for arms As soon mwent as this report is received Ambasgsador s cemetery Laurent at Deriin will be instructed irbg of Geno to demand satisfaction from the he tomh of zovernment. Intionist and patriot, ea. .ng him| I'ranee ady regards the Berlin “forerunner’ of the [tussian com- | government as responsible for the The the dele- | tragedy but to what extent a full in- to dis- eneh soldiers were killed moa, explosion of a mine declared [ this fo of sian soviet dele to the fa-| in the! wreath noon Staglieno ind laid Mazzini, the Genoese | German members of h were M wsky, K N. Chitcherin, Joffre, | closc sin and Litvinoft. | S et JOPFRE TO UNVEIL BUST, New York, April 11.—Marshal Jof- | fre has accepted an invitation to un- veil a bust of Gen, U. S, Grant in the Hall of Ffame at New York university on April the centennial of the general's hirth. The bust is by Henry Shrady, whose equestrian statue of Gen. Grant is to [ he unveiled in Washington on the same day. FRANC AWAITS REPORT nclined to Hold Germany Re- Explosion Associated 7, government is from the aris, April 11 (Ry The French iting a final reyport d commission in Upper Silesia be- taking action regarding the edy at Gleiwitz in which nearly | Planting Joys Are Here W If you plan changes or additions in your home plant- ing vou should bhe ahout it. 'T'he first step is to de- cide what you are going to do. The next is to order your stock We can help yon with hoth. Our practical exper- ience designing and carrying out some of America's Jandscape improvements is yours to com- HO doesn't love to get out and dig in Mother Earth? You can soon do it, loveliest mand. Our nursery contains an immense collection of every desirable shrub, tree and perennial. All very rea- sonably price® We recommend immediate selections. The planting season is short; work in the nursery heavy then. You can now make leisurely selections and assure having the stock when wanted. If yon can't come to us, we can go to you via ¢atalog. Write for it to Cromwell Gar- dens, Cromwell, Connecticut, ier” from an- | order from | I meney is sent without ex- for its r 1 is turned ROMYWELL GARD (/]ffp[crson, Ine. CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT (3 i AN @ RADIO BOOKS Experimental Wireless Stations ...................... Edelman Radio Hook-Ups ...................... Radio Phone And Telegraph Receivers .. Wireless Telegraphy And Telepheny .. ... vvvvo... M. B. Sleeper vevvo... M, B. Sleeper .ov... A. P. Morgan The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. 75-77-79-81 CHURCH STREET TEL. 2240 v ctly Natural Ques Perfe HOOMER % \WHADDYE MEAA, HOOMER ¢ Copyright. 1922. Newspaper Feature Service, Iné.. Great Britain rights reserved| THAT OFFENDED Him, PA? = tion, Pa’ll Say -.ug_u(xs;' You Tolo ME HE'D JESS BOUGHT Him A "REMBRANDT WAL, 1 OAlY ASKED THE BIG STiEF, HOW MANY MILES HE 7 GOT O TTHE .—_)