New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 2

EVERY GOOD TIME 18 A GOOD TIME TO —KODAK- A complete stock of Kodaks and Brownies awaits your inspection here, We have them for the pictures you want to make and at the price you want to pay. Autographic Kodaks—-8$6.50 Brownics—§ Photo Albums 4 Camera Supplics The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street KNOX STRAWS Knox Straw Hats for every occasion — for business; for sport wear and for evening. FIVE DOLLARS AND UP HORSFALLS {95-99 Xdsylum Srect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" MISS JACKSON PRESIDENT Business Women's Club Of The Y. W. C. A., Holds Its Annual Election Of Officers—Other Notes. | Miss Gwendoline Jackson was M(‘r-:fl‘ ed president at the annual meeting of the Business Women's club of the Y. W. C. A. last night. Miss Katherine Gunther is vice-president; Mrs. Rose House, secretary and Miss Florence Burr, treasurer. Several members of the club are spending the week-end in New York with Miss Jean Ward- rope, general secrotary. The June meeting will be held at ‘Wangum lodge on Saturday after- noon, June 3, and arrangements will be made to have the club entertained at supper there. While the Sunday afternoon pro- grams have been discontinudd for the gummer months, the office at the Y. W. C. A. is open every Sunday after- ncon with one of the secretaries in charge. Girls are invited to make use of the building at this time as on ofh:r days. HERE'S A SNAKE STORY E. D. Ripple Brings in Concrete Proof of His Expericnce, Which ¥ Are Augmented By Farmers. E. D. Ripple, a local candy whole- saler, is exhibiting two large black snakes today, which he killed yes- | terday in Nepaug. Mr. Ripple was driving along country road when he s: two pe- culiar objects ahead. Investigation | showed them to be black snakes. Each reptile instantly coiled and swayed as if about to leap when Mr. Ripple attacked them with a long club. Bach snake measured five feet, eight inches in length and was as big around as a.man’'s wrist. a| ST, HARK'S CHURGH READY BY JUNE 1 Many Articles Have Already Been Removed From Old Edilice ¥rom indications it is ex- pected that the final services will be held in the old St. Mark's Ipiscopal church on Sunday, Juné 11, Trinity Sunday During the past month many articles have been removed from the old to the new building pre- paratory to the first service {in the new structure, On Monday, April three bells were removed from the tower of the old church and sent to New York, where they will be melted down and made into one bell, which will be placed 4n the tower of the new church The baptisma present font was removed on Tuesday, April 25, and is now in tht new church, The Post and Russell windows were yemoved on Thursday of last week, These were shipped to | New York, where they will be repair- ed and arranged to harmonize with a third lancet to fit into one of three lancet windows in the new church. It is expected that during the present month the remaining me- morial windows will be removed and placed in position in the new church. During the past month two me- morials have been dedicated at the church. The Processional Cross, giv- en in memory of Rev. Carlos Eugene Jones, priest, by the Daughters of the King, was dedicated on Easter Sun- day. The sterling sliver lavabo, given in memory of George Damon Storrs, by his mother, has also been dedicated. Tioth of the memorials were made by R. Geissler, Inc., of New York. MAJOR TRUE CONVICTED. | British Ex-Airman Sentenced to Die for Slaying Woman. London, May 6.—(By Assoclated Press.)—Ronald True, a former major in the British aviation service, who once resided in Texas, on trial for the killing of Gertrude Yates, otherwise Olive Young, was found guilty last evening of wilful murder and sen- tenced to death. Asked by the court whether he had anything to say as to why sentence should not be passed upon him, he re- plied: “I am innocent, My Lord.” OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS The official board of the Methodist church met last evening and author- ized Rev. John 1. Davis to appoint a committee of three to select some one to fill the vacancy recently created by the resignation of Miss Margaret Crawford, pastor's assistant. 1t was voted also to discontinue the chil- dren's sermon in the morning. The sum of $25 was voted for flows'rs for ‘\Infhr'.r's Day. TO PLAY FOR TITL A series of whist games will be held by the parish of the church of §t John the Evangelist, commencing next Thursday night, and continuing on ecach of the three subsequent Thursdays. The winner of the most points will be adjudged the champion of the city, and will be awarded a $20 gold piec L MAYOR TO SPEAR. A. M. Paonessa will ad- ting of the Nathan Hale Communit ssoclation I'riday, May 19. This ciation was recently or- ganized and last week elected officers. Next Thursday night the board of di- rectors will meet and appoint com- mittees. A new orchestra has been formed among the members, Mov- ing pictures will be shown the meeting on the 19th. Mayor dress a m at EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The executive committee of the City Mission will meet May 10, to consider plans for completing the financial can- vass. This meeting will he held in the City Miesion rooms at 7:30 p. m NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges .. ceves 911,400,000 Balane 63,600,000 24, the peal of | the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922, . City Items Dancing tonight, 8t, Jean de Bap- tiste TPair, 84 Church St.—advt, Miss Amanda Carlson, for several rs with the Erickson and Carlson company, has resigned to take a place in the employ of Landers, IFrary and Clark company, 8t, Jean de Baptiste Fair, 84 Church 8t, May 5, 6, 8; dancing—ady Rig reduction on trimmed hats, Goldenblum Millinery Company.— advt Several complaints were registered |today with the police ahout boys playing bascball on Glen strect and the corner of Camp and Grand streets, 9 Dance, Bungalow, Tues, eve,, Chap- man's Orch—adyt 8t, Mary's Sodality is planning for a b to he held at the Y, M, T, A & ha!l from May § to 10, in- clusive Dancing tonight, St tiste IPair, 34 Church St.—a The Busy Bee Junior Achievement club will meet at the South Congre- |gational church Monday instead of Tuesday of next week, The Chamber of Commerce direc- tors will meet as usual at luncheon Monday noon at the New Britain club, Plans are maturing rapidly for the |spring ceremonial of Aziz Grotto, on I'riday evening, May 19. The busi- ness meeting will be held at 7:30 p, m., Turner hall and the ceremonial will start at 8 o'clock. MARRIAGES FALL OFF This is One Result of Coal Strike As Shown in Mine Localitles—Mer- chants Also Suffer, Hazelton, Pa., May 6.—Industries outside of the anthracite mines are beginning to suffer from the mine suspension which began five weeks ago today. Cupid is likewise on short time judging by the drep in marriage licenses in Luzerne and adjacent coun- ties which are estimated to be 1,500 heélow the average of former years. Weddings in many instances have been postponed until work is resumed. Iron workers, pump manufacturing plants and repair shops are reducing their forces or putting their hands on three days a week, owing to the lack of ordets that under normal condition§ come from the coal operators. Em- ployees have been laid off at stations of water companies as consumption of water for stream making purposes has dropped. Merchants report that miners and their families are buying only necessi. ties. i B SHOWER! UNDAY Will Probably Come Late Tonight— Warm Weather To Continue. New Haven, May 6.—Tor Connec- | ticut: Showers late tonight or Sun-| day; warmer tonight; moderate shift- | ing winds. Conditions: The disturbance which was central over the Jersey coast yesterday morning has moved out to sea and the western disturbance is| now central over Michigan. Cloudy weather prevails <enerally in the northern districts. Several places re- | ported thunder storms the tempera- ture is rising slowly east of the Miss- issippi river. Conditions favor for this vicinity: Partly cloudy weather and mild tem- perature. SUED FOR $800. Joseph Zysk, through Klett and| Alling, has brought sult against Jo-| seph Niedzweiki for $800 damages to | recover an unpald note of $535. The papers were served by Constable Fred | Winkle, and property at the corner of Commonwealth avenue and - Allen street was attached. The writ is re- turnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday of June. CLFEARING REPORTS. New York, May 6.—The actual condition of clearing house, banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $30,736,020 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $17,324,200 from last week. A Southern Gorilla Prodigy Farmers who saw the snake this morning said they were the type| which, while non-poisonous, are somewhat of the same kind as the| python. One farmer claimed that] these snakes leap at their assailants and, twining about the body, rapidly | flap their heads against the person's | mouth, causing strangulation. How-| ever—? | e pm— ; A DAUGHTER. A daughter was born last night to Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor, of Mon- roe street. This makes five girls and one boy in the Taylor family. It your eyes trouble you or your glasses need repairing or adjustment, don't waste time, ‘but call upon. A. PINKUS Optometrist and Optician. 800 Main St. Phone 570 June Shaw doesn’t seem keen for the kisses of Jimmie, New Orleans baby gorilla, even if Jimmie can play the piano and hit typewriter keys at the age of 16 months. THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE “Fruit-a-tives” I The Only Remedy made from Fruit juices MARVELLOUS RESULTS The fact that ‘‘Fruit-a-tives Is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices—that it is entirely different from any other preparation for the treatment of discase—is the one big reason why so many people are willing to giveita fair trial. They have used dozens of other treatments for Constipation, Liver and Kidney Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism andNeuralgia;Indigestion, Dyspepsia Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor Blood, 8kin Diseases and run-down conditionof thesystem. They realize that they must have something dif- ferent from the ordinary remedies in order to cure themselves. “Pruit-a-tives” is different, It is the discovery of a physician, who— after long experiments—succeeded in transforming the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes into an en- tirely new compound. By combining these intensified fruit juices with tonics and antiseptics, he created a new substance, which had all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit, but in & more efficient form. There can be no substitute for “Fruit-a- tives’’ because “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine made from fruit juices. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ' DIVORCED-T0 WED AGAIN Bathing Suit Bride | Wedded By Rev. I. Irwin, Will Be- and Groom, come Mates Again After Separation. klahoma City, May 6 (By Asso- ciated Press)—The bathing suit bride and groom over whose marriage in la swimming pool at Medicine Park last summer, the Rev. J. Irwin of Lawton became embroiled with part of his congregation, are to remarry. This announcement was made here |today by Frank L. Wall the bathing suit bridegroom who was wedded to Helen Brinsfield, 17, by the minister. The marriage followed a brief court- ship. The bride returned to her home at Atlanta, Ga., 30 days after the wedding. A divorce was granted in the district court here last week upon application of the girl's mother. Wall who is much older than the girl, said the second wedding would take place next month. 0.0. A M. NOTES Annual Hike to Be Held Tomorrow— Reception Thursday and Visit to Springfield, May 16. The annual hike of the members of the New Britain Council, O. U. A. M., will be held tomorrow. The party will start from the hall at 9 o'clock and will go to High Rock in South- ington. When there luncheon will be |served, On next Thursday, a reception will be held to celebrate the renovation of the club rooms. The Chosen Com- | panions degree will be exemplified and |refreshments will be served, All mem- bers are requested to be present. On May 16, a return visit to Har- {mony Council in Springfield will be Iheld. A large delegation of the local members are expected to make tfe trip, as it will be the first time that |the local degree team has done the | work in another district. OMING Y’S 238 MAIN ST. “On the Square” Miss Katherine Sullivan Corsetiere “IT cLINGS” LIQUOR DEALER FINED AND GIVEN JAIL TER . ( Continued From First Page) ward Kiley had reported at headquar- ters concerning the alleged actions of the accused, At nhout 9:30 o'clock, Cotter came up Main street and became embrolled in an altercation with Polleeman Thomas Feeney of the vice squad, He left Feeney, crossed the street, and then returned, Pollceman Kiley sald he then made the statement: “Well, you can go ahead and 'pinch’ me now; I've got my lawyer." After he had threatened to cut Policeman Feeney's throat and used vile language, Policeman Kiley pushed him ordering him to move along, he testified. Cotter then went out into the road with a challenge to the policeman. When FPatrolman Kiley gave chase Cotter disappeared in an alley way on Lafayette street. Steve Bugiel and James McKenna heard the argument. They testified as to the language used by Cotter, Sargent W. C. Hart told the court that Cotter had been in the detective bureau shortly before the incident to complain about Policeman Feeney, who he sald was telling peoplé that Cotter had stolen some auto tires. He threatened to kill the policeman when they met, the sergeant said, Tme accused denied having made any threats. He said he talked with IPeeney about the automobile case. Policeman Klley, he testified, came up from behind and gave him a push, meanwhile calling him a vile name, The accused admitted that he ap- plied the same name to the policeman and then went away. Lawyer Ellas T. Ringrose, who rep- resented Cotter admitted that there had been a breach of the peace, but asserted that it had been provoked by th policemen who are continually “razzing’” his client. Judge Alling felt that jail sentence would be necessary to impress upon the mind of the accused that he must respect law and the policemen. Deputy Judge B. W. Alling at the cjose of the police court session this morning, suspended judement on Ed- ward Cotter, who was sentenced to ‘_’_fl»duys in jail during the court ses- sion. BODY IS EXHUMED Rcemains Of Freemont H. Jackson Taken Up To Determine If Fumi- gating Gas Caused His Death. New York, May 6.—Dist. Attorney Ruston of Kings county issued a statement today criticizing Dr, Charles Norris, chief medical examiner of New York city for permitting news of the c¥humation of the body of Freemont M. Jackson to leak out. The investigation into the death of Mr. Jackson and his aged wife which occurred in their suite at Hotel Mar- garet in Brooklyn had beemn hindered by publicity given the exhumation, Mr. Ruston said. Mr. Jackson's body was disinterred at Springfield, N. J., late yesterday and the lungs removed for analysis to determine whether fumigating gas might have caused his death. Investigates Bad Odors, Finds Still Operating Stamford, May 6.—Neighbors could not endure queer odors in Stone street and they protested to the po- lice. Last night Anna Anderson, 50 years old, was arrested charged with making whiskey in a wash boiler in her kitchen. She is charged with vio- lation of the liquor laws. She lives in the immediate neighborhood of the people who complained. The sluggers team of HARDWARE STORE MEETS LLOYD GEORGE M. Barthou of France Confers With British Premier On Questions of Genoa Conference. Genoa, 6 (By Associated Press)—Whether the meeting today between M. Barthou and Mr. Lloyd George would open the ‘way for li- quidation of the vital issues remaining before the conference was the ques- tion animating all Genoa. M. Bar- thou telegraphed that he wished to see the British pretnier as soon as possible after his arrival this morn- ing from Paris. The main point of difference be- tween the delegations concerns the property clause-in the allied memor- andum to the Russians. Other questions to be talked over by the two leaders are the non-ag- gression pact proposed by Mr. Lloyd George and possibly German war rep- arations. May Unless an adjustment can be reached by the powers, the represen- most store Words that outshine them all, Are those joy filled words of boyhood, The umpire's cry, “Play Ball," Our baseball stock's a dandy. his record, and gloves everything that goes to completely equip & Come in and look them over heart's content. “HAPPY DAYS” welcome words in memory's There are that would help Rabe Ruth beat and masks, ard winners. to your 336 MAIN STREET uying insurance from any agent who comes along, when you can place your Fire Insurance with HATCH in a strong com- pany for the same money— is like buying a berth in the Pullman and then going to sleep in the day coach. HATCH Insuror CITY HALL tatives of the little entente nations it is said will propose adjournment ot the conference until a later date when there s greater possibilitq of agreement, “Morvich,” Kentucky Derby, Favorite, Makes Good Time New York, May 6.—In his last trial before entraining for Loulsville, Ky., Morvich, a favorite for the Kentucky derby ran a mile and an elghth at Jamaica this morning in 1:58. The track was very heavy and Jockey Mc- Atee cased the racer all the way. SEEKS WORLD RECORD, Hanover, N. H,, May 6.—The Dart« mouth-Penna, track meet here today had as ‘a special feature a race against the world’s record at the 70 and 75 yard distances in hurdles by Earl J. Thomson last year's Dart- mouth captain and the world’s great- est hurdling star. Sanction for the events which were open invitation races, had heen given by the A. A. U. “There Is Danger,” She Said, “If You Keep it Up—" Bellamy Druce Took No Heed of Her Warning He continued his orgies and his affairs with women. He was rich, and bored. His wife was rich, and un- happy. She fled from New York to Hollywood, where she leaped into the activities of the movie’s fast set. Tragedy— Then Real Love! Read the Novel of Movie Life in Hollywood “LINDA LEE, INC.” BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Appearing in 24 Instaliments Beginning MONDAY, MAY 8 As a Daily Feature of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD