New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 14

14 CHURCHES JOIN IN PURE SPEECH DRIVE Catholics and Protestants Co- operate to Stop Bad Language t feven thousand, five hundeed | tons to be worn by who will pledge themselves swear or use indecent been ordered by the committee, to be distributed different church, and next Sunday, April or thereafter as convenient Catholles and Protestants men und heys not 1o language have clean speech by the lodges schools Catholic churches and a number of the leading protestant churches are co-operating in the movement and the buttons will be distributed to the churches, as they to dispose of them as Stanley H. Holmes, mchools, who is a committee, will of the upper grads to purchase these bhuttons at onc each, if they so desire Bible Class Takes 2,000, the the to y indecent church it the o0l boys member of the give s opportunity cent will be to men to aAnguags. dispose buttons churehes Tt is likely handed out by who are willir BwWear 180 Everyman's Bible ) in this manner. time g not amise or will the churche who are co-operating in the moyvems will devote the Sunday morning mor or a portion of it to this move- ment next Sunday and the school principles will do the in semblies Monday mor Stanley H. Holmes ar T are a committee to after the schools. C. H. Barne the Y, M IBERATR eV v G H. f the German Baptist church; Rev. John 1., Sullivan, of 8t. Joseph's church, and Rev. A. B. Taylor of the church are a committee to for the church pro, m me al ame as- Slade look People's ranga STATE POLICE PROBING Jast Hartford Men, Injured in Fall During Fight, Dies At Hospital Under Queer Circumstances, Hartford, April 22.—The police are investigating th the death of Joseph Wikelaitis Fast Hartford which occurr Jast night in a hospital here, man was arrested Thursday in South Windsor and his companion, Joseph Laske, also was held. It was said the men had a fight and that Wike- laftis rolled down an embankment and struck a post. Both were locked up in South Windsor but it was discove ered in the morning that Wikelaitls was unconscious although he appar- ently was in good health when locked up. He was brought to a hospital here but failed to rally. YWOMAN ARMY OFFIGER Turkish Officials Chevrons to Fatma, Who Aided in Taking 25 Prisoners. Constantinople, April 22-—A Turkish woman has been given the rank of lieutenant in the Nationalist army, earning her promotion in action against the Greeks, says an Angora dispatch. This is the highest rank ever held in the Turkish army by a woman. Fatma, the lady in question, was & corporal when she led a patrol com- posed almos* entirgly of women in an attack on t.c enemy's rear and re- turned with 25 prisoners, including an officer. Battalions of women were created last year. They have shown great bravery and suffered heavy casualties. Give Lieutenant's ASES ASSIG Short Calendar Session of the City Court Names Dates, follows at esterday at 2 p. Henry hy At- Cases were assigned a session of the city afternoon: Tuesday m., Malleable Iron P. Roche, vs. 8. W. Works, by Williams, torneys Suisman and Markham; Wed- | Max V8. nesday, April 26, at m., Honeyman, by David [. Nair, Anton Brown, by W, I Mangan; at 2 p. m., David I by David 1 Nair, vs. Jesse | M. A ton; Thur at 2 Ida. Winkle, ¢ red vs. Ina Widutis, . 1. Mangan; Tuesday, May 2, at 10 a. m., Nicola Bellini, by W. M. Greenstein, Louis Putterman, by M. D. PasTeuRiZED Raw, untreated milk is dangerous RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- Hered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK Is sate for young and old—it 1g really safe because not alone does it come from heakhy cows and handled with janitary o 3 but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZED making it absolutely pure. for Baby for GIVE US A TRIAL, J. E. Seibert & Son Tasteusized Milk & Cream superintendent of | S| Press) LeWitt, | Vs, | ALLEGED “MASHER" ADJUDGED INSANE Walek Committed to Insane Asylum For Six Months As Resalt of | Doctor's Finding, wus arrested Park street several young Wis ex John and Walek, who Thursday afternoon after he had annoyed | women on the way to work, amined yesterday by Purney Clifton M was found to be suffering a the, Ifollowing the |in police court today, Judge G. W Klett committed Walek to the State hospital for the Insane at Middletown | In two examinations yesterday aft ernoon, the concluded that the accused has been seized with the delusion of persceution; that he feels there are a number then and women attempting to do him bodily | harm | Policeman A Santucel sted !H. nry Schneck yesterday on a drunk- charge As it was first was freed with a warning John on Doctors and Cooley demen doctors' report doctors of arre |offense, he " HOUGHTON REGEIVED | New American Ambassador to Ger- many is Formally Presented to | President Ebert in Berlin Today. | RBerlin, Associated] Alanzon 1. Houghton, the American ambassador to Ger- [many presented his credentials today to I'resident Ebert, who received him lin the presence of Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, under secretary for the foreign office. Counctlor von Guellich of the Ger- gn office also was present, i r Houghton was accom- the embassy The lasted less 15 April 22 (Ry 10w man for Ambassa panied by ceremonies minutes, staff. than MOONSHINE WAS PATAL Coroner I'inds that Waterbury Man Who Died Suddenly Had Partaken Too Freely of Liquor. Waterbury, April 22.—Coroner | Monzani and Medical Examiner Crane |today made public facts gleaned by them in their investigation of several sudden deaths. Frank Bizuhli who recently figured in a sensational bad- ¢ | ger game case as one of the accused, was found dead in bed at his home on Vine street yesterday. The authorities are satisfied death was due to natural causes. Andrew Kristoff, a roomer at Cherry street, died of starvation. His landlady stated he had been in bed for the past week and had refus- ed food when she offered it to him. The death of Louis Green, 68 at 256 Orange street is thought to have heen caused by drinking moonshine whis- key. A bottle partly filled with moon- shine was turned over to the author- ities for analysis of its contents. JOY RIDES POPULAR Chinese Pcople Also Crave Bright Lights, Commissioner Reports Washington, April 22— Bright lights joy rides and the movies have made a hit in China, trade Commissioner Lynn W. Meekins reported from Shanghai today. 4 “The Chinese,” he said, “are Just as fond of the white lights as the most exurberant Broadway crowd. ride too made an immeédiate hit in China, and motor cars are being mul- tiplied. The Chinese are so enthusi- astic over motion pictures that they have begun producing films them- selves.” The joy | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, INVESTORS WARNED ABOUT SPECULATING Gomptroller of Treasury However, Segs Business Improvement Gainesville Fla., W Erowing April 22-A warn tinst tendency tow ards speculation throughout the coun try business conditions improve was sounded today by Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger in an ad- dress betore the Florida Bankers sociation He urged the bankers to their clients toward sound ments and to use their influence prevent fly by night schemes,"” Recent veductions in interest rates Mr. Crissinger declared have been too generally regarded by the speculative public as a sign of easy profits when at the present time it was of supreme importance that eredit should be available to sustain renew- o business activity advise invest- “to money and Conditions Better he Mr. Crissinger declared that was glad to bring a message of surance that the country was indeed around the curve and moving ily and surely forward on the to more prosperous conditions, “The husiness outlook for the whole he continued, “is brighter encouraging than it has past two years. We are well rid of business and industrial froth and in a position to go for- ward on sound and substantial lines. Business, industry, agricu®ure and commerce need only the awakening of American pluck, courage and initia- tive to insure the reestablishment of prosperity.” stead road and more A or the NEW ORLEANS IS GAY Prepares [laborate Reception For Visiting Knights Templars April New Or as probably never before, was ready today to entertain the thousands of visitors who coming here to attend the ennial conclave of the Knigh plars beginning next Monday. Thirty- fiva thousand Templars and membeds of their families are expected, The downtown section and the principal residential streets : profusely be- decked with Templars colors inter- spersed *with American flags and elec- trical displays in the business district have been arranged by stringing (housands upon thousands of vari- colored lights along the thoroughfares Several of the railroads have trans- formed their yards virtnally into mod- ern hotels to accommodate many of the visitors, Additional tracks have been built to park Pullman c in which thousands of the Templars will live while here; streets have heen built along the tracks and baths and a gymnasinm. New Orleans, 22, leans, decorated are FOR IRELAND. Buffalo, April 22.—Bishop William Turner of the Catholic diocese of Buffalo, last night sent a cablegram | rchbishop Byrne of Dublin ex- ssing the hope that a solution of Treland’s troubles will he found in a “free and untrammeled electoral ex- pression.” The message said that “hope lies in the direction of co- operation between labor and the church as represented by yourself.” HOPES NO ELECTION EXPENSES. Earl Kisselbrack, unsuccessful can- didate for alderman in the sixth ward has filed with City Clerk Alfred [I. Thompson, a report showing no ex- penditures in electioneering. Kissel- brack, who ran on the republican tick *, was defeated by Alderman I L. Conlin. AIGE These Cars Were Used — But Their True Value Remains Our principal business is selling new motor cars. Necessarily we have acquired a number of used cars which have been traded in. These used cars were not bartered for with the idea of selling them at a profit. asa part of our regular business—thesaleof new cars. The original owners of the trade-ins have naturally sacrificed something. The mere fact that the cars have been used, ever so slightly, necessitates such a sacrifice. But the real value of the car is still there unimpaired. Consequently at the price we are able to offer them our used cars are truly a rare investment oppor- tunity. In dollar-for-dollar value they are nothing short of remarkable. 25 West Main St. THE APPLE OF THEIR EYES New York Fruit Vendor Found Con- cealing Horse . Racing Tips In- side Fruit On Sale. New York, April 22.—Theodore Giakas, a fruit stand owner of Jamai- 1.. I, must appear in court Mon- ay and explain to the judge why i apple found in his stand by de- tectives had lost its core and bore in its interior tickets on Two sleuths loaking for evidence against Giakas visited his place of business yvestgrday and began their in- vestigation of his alleged activities as a bookmaker. “Where are they?” asked tectives, “Where's what?" dore. “The slips “What slips?”" Theodore countered. The defectives explained that they were looking for memorandums of bets on horse races. “Wrong place nothing dong' smiled Theodore and busietl himself shining an apple. One detective selected took bite of it and surprise. He had discovered hiding place of “the slips.” the de- returned Theo- an apple was given a the a SIX RAIDERS ESCAPE Dublin, April 22.—Six men wefe seen at midnight last night boarding the gunboat Helga in Kingstown har- bor says a Central News dispatch. A party of regular troops rowed out to the Helga but the raiders had disappeared taking with them the barrel of a three pounder gun. Galen, born about 129 A. D., com_ plained that there were no real seek- ers after truth: in his time, but that all were intent on money, political power or pleasure, and that not five of all those he had met preferred to be, rather than seem, wise, They came to us merely Furthermore, when you buy a used car from us you are dealing with a responsible business concern that | I gives you all the facts abont a car and will back up its statements. We suggest an immediate examination of the I opportunities our used car stock now offers. ‘We gnarantee our used cars to be exactly | | as represented or money refunded THE LASH MOTOR CO,, Inc.| WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN horse races. | Every range we sell is guaranteed to w ork satisfactorily and we offer them on easy payments. LIEUTENANT OF INFANTRY B, Cavalry, sion. Sergeant Simpsomof Tro Is Given Commi Hartford, April 2 Sergeant J. I Simpson, Troop B cavalry, is ap- pointed second licutenant of infantry, in orders from the adjutant gene office today and is assigned to regi- mental headquarte 169th infantry, C. N. G. Howard 8. Hickcock of Wa- terbury, is appointed second lieuten- ant of infanty, vice (‘fonnors, resigned, and assigned to headquarters com- pany, third battalion, 169th infantry. TO ¥ILL VAVANCY. Felix Zarecki, of 127 Lawlor street, [ who recently passed the civil service examination for a place in the fire department, has been named to fill the vacancy caused temporarily by the suspension of Fdward H. Parker. He started work today. IOTHER'S DEATH, h of thcir mother, Mrs. Josephine Ericson, in Sweden, has been received by, Charles E. Eric- son, of 28 Cambridge street, and Pa- trolman G. W. Ilellberg, of 130 Lin- coln street. Besides the Jocal men, Mrs. Kricson leaves two sons and a daughter in Bweden, HEARS O News of the de: PALACE Starting Next Sunday “TURN TO THE RIGHT” From Winchell Smith’s Celebrated Play PPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor overings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture JITE ST. Tel. 1329-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Fstimates cheerfully given on all {obs — New Britain Gas Light Co. — Phone 845 City Hall Bldg. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. FOR SALE 2-Family House, Connecticut avenue. All improvements. Price is right and terms are casy. Fine lot on Carlton strect. Price $600, H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN ST. TEL. 1790 53 Acre Farm on State Highway between Hartford and Berlin. 12 Cows, tested by the state. 2 large Horses. 9-Room Steam Heated House with running water. .Large Barn—50 ton Silo. Established milk route. This farm will be sold cheap and on easy terms. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. - 242 Main St. Three family house for sale at No. 981 Stanley street with small house in rear and extra lot. This house is located right near Smalley Park, close to factories, in a good clean neighborhood. See us about this at once. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. — FOR SALE — ‘amily House, Lincoln St., 12 rooms. | 3-Family House and Garage, Trinity ‘amily House and Garage, Hamil- St., 16 rooms, ton St., 14 rooms. lots on Stecle St., Hart St., Linwood 1-Family House and Garage, Liberty St. St., 8 rooms, All these properties are first clas: and are worth the price asked, d H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3, National Bank Building. Opun Satarday Evenings For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. /' fi? - | 13ivis3je J= W / SMOKING THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY v [ L BOOKSY/ SCH OO TOBA TABLETS 4 HAL RITCHIE, AFTER LONG FRACTICE, 1S NOW ABLE TO BLOW FOUR PERFECT SMOKE RINGS WITHOUT A BREAK|