New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 2

LIBRARY DISCARDS Just the thing to take with you on your vacation. $1.75 and $2.00 Books 25PorE i c ac — Stationery Department — The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Ladies’ $35 Dresses - Of Gingbam — Embroidered Linen and Imported Eponge —SATURDAY— $16.95 Ladies’ $22.50 Silk Waists $11.95 $1.50 Silk Hose—99c. Ladies’ $10 Trimmed Hats $3.95 R Hartford «Jt Pays To Buy Our Kind” Telephone 2-2254 City Items Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt. Ritto Gasperino of 1025 Stanley street was operated on yesterday for throat trouble by Drs. E. Martin and F. J. Mann. He is resting com- fortably today. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 18c a week. Cash with order. —advt. Referee Edward Yeomans of Hart- ford has set Monday, July 10, at I o'clock as the time for the first meet- ing of the creditors in the bank- ruptcy case of James Cormican, for- mer manager of the stock company at the Lyceum theater. ‘Why not make that closet moth- proof by lining it with our 3%” Ar- omatic Red Cedar Sheatthing? New Britain Lumber Co., 301 Park street. —Advt. The annual midsummer, festival of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will be held tonight in the church par- lors. James A. Martin of 118 Tremont street, and Miss Antoinette Noe of 85 Columbia street, have taken out a marriage license. Try ‘Dairy Surprise” When you try “Dairy Surprise day you'll know why thousands of families depend upon it each week for their Sunday dessert. 30c pint. 60c quart. At New Haven Dairy dealers only.—Advt. MUTINY SEEMS ENDED Bloodshed in Chinese Province Over, According to Latest Reports Peking, June 24. (By Associated Press)—The crest of the mutiny which has drenched Kiang So prov- ince with blood, apparently is past. Reports from the best available sources place the death toll at more than 4,000 and indicate the destruc- tion or severe damage of four cities, but do not indicate that any foreign- ers have been molested. However, no word has been receiv. ed from 600 Chinese Christian con- verts reported imprisoned in the compounds of the Catholic Lazarist mission at Taiho since they were be- sieged there Thursday by utineers except their original appe for aid As a result- anxiety which had been felt for several days reached a higher pitch this morning. & Vacation D;;'s KRYPTO GLASSES ,THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS ‘We have a fine assortment of Field and Bird Glasses, Auto and Motor- cycle Goggles, Eye Protectors of all kinds in clear and colored lenses. SAFETY FIRST Let us fit you to a pair or have your present glasses duplicated in the Fa- mous Sir William Crookes glass, fine far the seashore and mountains. Also t for use where the light is exocediugly light. A. PINKUS Eresight Specialist ST. Phone 570 SAYS WOMAN ASKED HIM TO TELL STORY Prisoner Accuses Mrs. Obenchain of Seeking Perjured Testimony sought to persuade him to give false testimony for her in her first trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, Paul Roman, now a convict, was a witness in her second trial, He iden- tified about a score of letters as hav- ing been written by Mrs, Obenchain from her cell in the lL.os Angeles jail, to him in Folsom penitentiary. The last missive, which Roman sald was handed to him in the county jall hav ing been brought from prison to tes tify for Arthur C. Burch, co-defen dant in the Kennedy case, read my sweetheart, love you, believe me Don't give me up now, If you do I will take you with me, s0 held me heaven." There was no signature Roman said the handwriting was Mrs, Oben chain's and that the note, with a $5 bill was brought to him by a jail “trusty."” “The false testimony” Roman said he was to give was that he had over- heard “two ragged men" plotting to kill Kennedy after having tried to blackmail him. Mrs. Obenchain at her first trial, testified that when Kennedy was shot in Beverly Glen she saw “two ragged men" disappear- ing in the hushes after two shots had been fired at Kennedy. Roman did not testify at the pre vious trial regarding this angle but was a witness for the defense in hoth Burch's trials. His testimony was that a story of a thorn having been cut from Burch's knee similar to a spe- cies found in the glen was a ‘frame- up.” This testimony was read from the transcript in the first Obenchain trial. GIVE MONEY 70 HOME Rev. J. E. Klingberg Receives Dona- tion From Friendly Whist Club To- wards the Building Fund. The Friendly Whist club, of which Andrew Turnbull of 15 Rockwell avenue, is a member, recently donated $37.26 to the Children's Home. The donation was made on June 14 and tendered to Rev. J. E. Klingberg, su- perintendent of the home. The money will be used towards the build- ing fund. Mr. Trumbull, who observed his ninetieth birthday Thursday of this |wpr\k, has been a member of the club for a long time. The members of the club donate a sum of money at each weekly meeting and at the end of the year, this money is turned over to some social or welfare use. Rev. Mr. Kjingherg forwarded.a letter of acknowledgment on receipt of the money and thanked the members for their kindness. MAY TRY MIN Young Wilburne May Go On Trial For Shooting of Sheriff Gore. Charleston, W. Va., June 24. ssociated Press)—Whether Wilburne, son of Rev. J. . Wilburne, Blair minister, who last night was found guilty of second degree mur- der in connection with the shooting of Deputy Sheriff John Gore during the miners’ march to Logan last summer would go on trial in connec- tion with the same shooting was to be decided today. Rev. Mr. Wilburne received ' his verdict, sentence for which carries from five to 18 years in the peniten- tiary, with no show of emotion and was unperturbed during the hour and a half while the jury was out. (By John SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was tendered Miss Ruth Ward, at her home on Andrews street last evening. Members of the Epworth TLeague of the Methodist church gathered at her home and proceeded to celebrate her approach- ing marriage to Ralph Richards. Mr. Richards and Miss Ward will be mar- ried next Tuesday. STATE CHEMIST COMING. E. M. Bailey, a state chemist at the laboratories at New Haven, was com- municated with this morning by the local police, in regard to the analysis of the beer seized by the local and state police several weeks ago, and allgeed to belong to John Hagearty of Prospect. Mr. Bailey has previously made a report of the analysis, but the attorney for Hagearty last Saturday objected, and insisted that Mr. Bailey be in police court in person to offer testimony. This morning Mr. Bailey agreed to be present at the trial on next Monday morning. EXTRAORDINARY COURTS Such Will Be Established in Germany According to An Announcement Made By the Government at Berlin. Berlin, June 24 ¢y Associated | Press) —Following 5 of Foreign Minister Rathenau it was an nounced this afternoon that the gov. ernment would immediately decree the establishment of courts for the trial of nationalist plotters and would proclaim a state |of emergency for Prussia. All regi- | tal reunions or militaristic dem- onstrations will he prohibited ination Policem;n in Bél}'a;s} Challenged by Patrol Belfast, June 24.—A policeman re. turning from the lecky Road bar- racks last night challenged by one of the curfew patrol, A shot was fired-and, piercing the window of a nearby héuse struck James Murray who was lying in bed. His jugular vein was severed, causing death in a few minutes. was DEFICIT IN RESERVE. New York, June 24.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows a deficit in reserve of $3,625,200. extraordinary | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922, Professor Hall, astronomer at the U. S, Naval Observatory near Washington, D. C., takes a peep at Mars through the gigan- tic telescope. He says the only recent change in the planet is that white spots previously seen have turned green. CARLETON IS HELD Man Who Posed As British Noble- man is Held By Authorities As a Possible Undesirable Alien, Philadelphia, June 24.—At the re- quest of New York immigration au- thorities, James Cariton, who is said to have posed as a British nobleman in society circies in a number of cities is being held in the detention house of the immigration station at Glouces- ter, N. J. He was arrested last Saturday by Philadelphia immigration authorities as a possible undesirable alien. Cariton is said to be known in Chicago and New York and is said to have made an impression upon Mayor Curley of Boston who honored him as a nobleman. TOMORROW Not Quite So Warm Sunday But Fair Weather Promised. New Haven, June 24.—For Conn- ecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; not quite so warm Sunday; fresh south- west winds. Condition: The disturbance which was central over the upper Mississ- ippi valley yesterday is now central over Ontario. Tt will probably pass out the St. L.awrence valley on Sun- day, There has been no general rain east of the Rocky mountains during the last 24 hours. The temperatiire is falling in the western and rising in the eastern sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity: Partly cloudy weather with tempera- ture slightly above normal. SEES END OF 12-HOUR DAY President Looks For Early Change In Steel Industry Schedules Washington, June 24,—In the opin- ion of President Harding, a consistent effort is being made to abolish the 12-hour day in the steel industry. Tt was said at the White House that the committee appointed by Elbert H Gary is making a canvass of the sit- uation. Reactionary elements in the steel industry, according to the White FHouse spokesman, look upon the pro- posal with disapproval, but as a whole the industry i8, favorably disposed. It was shown that the increase in trade and better employment conditions tend to take out men engaged in the I I | 12-hour day. The skilled steel work- ers have shorter hours, CARR HAILS BLUE VETERANS. Confederate Commander on “Ideals of a Reunited Country.” Richmond, Va., June 24.—General Julian 8. Carr of Durham, N, C., com- mander in chief of the United Con- federate Veterans, sent a ‘‘word of greeting and ‘God bless you' to the veterans in blue” in a statement is- sued before his departure for home after conclusion of the 32d annual reunion of the organization here last night. “My thanks,” said General Carr, “go up to the commander in chief of the universe for the spirit of fra- ternity now recognized everywhere throughout the North and South. No word of reassurance is needed to ex- press the devotion of confederate vet- erans and their children to the ideals of a reunited country.” General Carr was re-elected head of the Veterans' organization yesterday. MINISTER CONVICTED. Wilburn Found Guilty of Murder in Second Degree, W. Va,, June 24, (As- The Rev. J. E. Wil- burn, charged with fatally shooting a Logan county deputy sheriff in the southern coal fields, was found guilty of murder in the second degree last night by a jury in the Jefferson county circuit court. The dafendant received the verdict in the same calm manner that has marked his bearing during the past two weeks. 400 TRAN Liverpool, June 24.— Laconia sailed yesterday with 400 passengers, who were transferred fiom the Samaria at the mouth of the Mersey. The Samaria, which left Liverpool for Boston June 14, had to return on account of machinery trou- hle and anchored at the bar off the lightship. The transfer by tender was made with considerable difficulty ow- ing to heavy winds. Charlestown, sociated Press GALE e steamer RESTAURATEUR BANKRUPT New Haven, June 24.—Nathan Fox of the Fox restaurant, Hartford, to- day filed a voluntary petition in bank- ruptey in the U. S. court. Liabilities were set as $5,788 and assets $6,000 Classified ads in the Herald make a prop for many & business. Wellesley’s 1922 Oarswomen The prize crew at Wellesley college. Little, Columbus, O.; Rebecca Davis, Little Rock, Ark.; Miriam Margaret Shanks, Stanford, Ky.; Alice Richards, Woodmere, N. Y.; Priscilla Lour, Bay City, Mich.; Eliz- abeth Hastie, Passaic, N. J.; Captain Barbara Bates, Binghamton, N. Y.; and Dorethy Breingan, East Orange, N, J, Magne, Brooklyn, N. Y. W ISRH 5 Church Notices Rev. A, B, Taylor, pastor of the People's church has returned after conducting an evangelistic campaign in Arkport, New York. Rev, G. H. Bchneck, pastor of . the German Baptist church, will attend || the ministers’ institute and theologi- cal conference at Bradley beach, New Jersey, next week, from Monday until Friday, inclusive, Children's Day will be observed at Emmanuel Gospel church on Frank- lin square tomorrow. The annual Sunday school pienic of the Methodist church will be held at Bristol park on Wednesday. The annual picnic of the Juniors of the Itallan department of the South Congregational Sunday school will be held at Sunset rock, Monday after- noon. Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday, 9:45 a. m,, Church Sun- day school; 10:45 a. m., sermon by Rev, John L. Davis, “The Desert and the Sown;" 12.15 p. m, Women's Bible class, and Philathea class; 6:30 p. m, Epworth league devotiohal service led by Byron Turner, subject: “The Costs of the Christian Con- quest;” 7:30 p. m, sermon by Rev. John L. Davis, ‘sqhe Secrets of a Happy Home." 4 Tuesday at 7:45 p. m., Class meet- ing. Thursday at meeting. Communion July 2. Evening services will be discon- tinued throughout the months of July and August. Sonth Congregational Church. Sunday, Meeting of all the depart- ments of the church achool; illustrat- ed lecture, “David Livingstone, Ex- plorer and Missionary,” by Frederic L. Fay. At 10:45 /a. m, there will be morning worship with celebration of communion and address to Jun- iors, subject, “An Adjective.” There will be Assyrian worship at 2:30 p. m. Monday at 7:30 p. m., Troop 2, Junior Achievement club will meet. Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the yoyng women's department will have af at home for its friends. Tea will be served from 65:15 until 5:45 o'clock. 7:45 p. m., prayer service will be held The People's Church. Sunday at 10:12 a. m., prayer and devotional service, followed by morn- ing worship at 10:45 a. m., subject ‘Ambassadors for Christ.” Sunday school at 12:15 p. m., young people's meeting at 6 p. m., preaching at 7 p. m., subject “Meeting Jesus.” Monday at 7:45 p. m,, there will be an officlal board meeting. Thursday at 7:45 p. m., a prayer and praise service will be held. Rev. A, B. Taylor has returned from an evangelistic campaign in New Top to bottom: Alene York state and will preach at morn- ing and evening services Sunday. Christian Science Church Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- ject, “Christian Sciepce”. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. \ Wednegday evening meeting at o'clock. The reading room—room 504, Na- tional bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o’clock, daylight saving, except Sun- days and holidays. 8 Reformation Lutheran Church. Second Sunday after trinity, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. morn- ing services. Monday evening the Luther league will meet at Traut's Grove at 6:30 o'clock. Saturday the annual picnic of the Sunday school will be held at Wieg- and's Grove. The first bus will leave at 9:30 a. m. German Baptist Church. Sunday at 9:30 a. m., Sunday school, 10:30 a. m., divine service in English, ‘The Problems of Faith Then and Now.” Psalms 12. 11:30 a. m. divine service in German, “Jesus the Master Teacher,” John 3, 1-2. Monday evening there will be a meeting of the Young Ladies’ club. Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock the Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. R. Hotch- kiss, of 90 Barnett street. Thursday evening paryer service in German led by F. Young. First Baptist Church. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship, ser- mon by the Rev. William Ross, sub- ject: “Towering Heights,” 11:45 a. m. Communion of the Lord's Supper. 12:10 p. m. Bible school and adult classes. 3 .Monday 7:30 Boy Scouts. Thursday 7:45, prayer and praise service. Stanley Memorial Church Sunday at 9:45 a. m,, Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., morning worship with sermon by the pastor, "Living in the Valley and on the Mountain Top.” At 7 p. m. there will be a meeting of the intermediate Christian Endeavor society. Tuesday at 7 p. m., the Girl Scouts will meet. Thursday at 6:45 p. m., there will be a weekly meeting of the Junior Christian Endeavor. First Church of Christ. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Com- munion will be observed and recep- tion of members will take place at this service. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Bible class for junior and inter- mediate pupils of the church school will meet. Emmanuel Gospel Church. Sunday 10 a. m., prayer and praise services. 10:45 a. m., Children's Day exercises; 12:15 p. m., Bible school; 5:45 p. m. Young Yeople's meetings. 6.30 p. m. Open air service; 7 p. m. the evening service, topie, “The Loom of Thought.” Tuesday at 4 p. m, there will be a children’s meeting and at 7:30 p. m. a bible study class, subject, “Studies in the Revelation."” Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a mid-week prayer meet- ing. BURCKHARDT AT INTERLAKEN. Cards have been received from August Burckhardt who is touring Germany. Mr. Burckhardt's parly is now at Interlaken where, he reports, daylight saving is *he rule. Two American dailies can be purchased at Interlaken, he writes, but both are two days old. CROQUET — SETS — $3.50-$4. 50 -$5.50 HERBERTL. MILLS Hardware BRITISH SEEKING SOHEONE T0 BLAE Head of Police Being Made Scape- goat in Assassination London, 'June 24.—(By Associated Press)—The probable effect of the assassination of Field Marshal Wilson on the political situation’ attracts at- tention this morning and all the news- papers speculate as to the position of the British government in view of the outburst of anger in parliament at the withdrawal of protection from prominent men. Indignation over the murder is mingled with widespread feeling that it should have been prevented, and consequently a scapegoat is- being sought. Home Secretary Shortt, as responsible head of the police, has been singled out particularly as the necessary victim and his removal is demanded. That he will forestall the political pressure on the government by voluntarily resigning is predicted in some quarters. Monday's session of the house of commons may see the defection of a large number of the coalition union- ists who have hitherto supported the government's Irish policy but who are now more than. ever inclined to at- tach themselves to the “die hards.” These conservative waverers are reported as taking the attitude that they supported the Anglo-Irish treaty because the government assured them it would follow. Peace has not fol- lowed, they say and the government must take the consequences. Nothing has occurred since the last general election to weaken the party alle- giance so dangerously. Will of Hettie Clark Is Filed in Probate The will of Hettie L. Clark, filed in probate court today, provides that money deposited in the New Britain Savings bank and the life use of a farm on the Meriden turnpike shall go to her husband, Elisha Clark. Upon his death, the farm becomes the property of a daughter, Etta Clark. 336 Main Street MAYORS’ CONFERENCE TO BE HERE MONDAY Connecticut Company President Will Discuss Problems with Execu. tives of Several Citles, President Lucius Storrs of the Con« necticut Company will attend a con- ference of mayors at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon when problems of trolley transportation will be consid« ered. Among the mayors who will be present are: Richard Kinsella of Hartford, J. C. Meade of Ansonia and J. F. Atwater of Derby. Invitations have also been extended to the mayors of Stamford, Middletown, Meriden and several other cities through which the Connecticut Company op- erates its lines. The conference will endeavor to show the trolley company head that greater revenue and better co-opera- tion can be secured through more ac- ceptable service than under present conditions. Mr. Storrs will be asked to explain why, with present fares, a better brand of service cannot be provided patrons of the company. WILL TEACH 0WN METHODS Local Religions Educator To Be In- structor at New London School Next Week. Frederic L. Fay, director of relig« ious education at the South Congrega« tional church, will go to New London, Monday where he will be an instruct- or in the New London summer school of religious education next week. Mr. Fay will teach his own methods and deliver -his own .lectures which he devised for the successful and ef- ficient week day church school he in- augurated in New Britain. At the close of the week he will leave for Nova Scotia, by way of Boston, for 10 days, and will spend the remainder of the month with his folks in Rindge, N. H. NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges 807,400,000 Balances 170,700,000 Trinity Methodist Church SUNDAY, JUNE 25th 10:45 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. “The Desert and The Sown” 7:30 p. m. “Some Secrets of a Happy Home” et i Don’t Buy a Building Lot Until You This Have Read Ad! There is perhaps, nothing that requires more sound grey matter and good business acumen than the choosing of the spot where you and the kiddies will sooner or later hang your hats! Your choice is nccessarily restricted to a loca- tion where environment (which has a direct bear- ing upon the molding of your children’s moral out- look and character as well as your wife's happy as- sociation with her future neighbors) is the para- mount requisite; the educational facilities close at hand for the mental development of the younger members of the family, must be included; and, the convenience and advantages of the prospective loca- tion are attendant upon comfortable transportation to your place of business, ghould be given proper consideration while the price and terms in view ot prospective building appropriations you have made. One can not, therefore, do justice to family and self until he has exhausted every available means of learning about the different offerings which embody his special needs. The best media for assisting you in your proper choosing is at hand—it is the classi- fied advertising pages of this paper—without con- sulting it you will have missed knowing whether it afforded.'just the lot I have been looking for." FOR THE BUILDING LOT SEEKER CLASSIFICATION 81! Make the Herald Want Ads Your Real Estate Guide