New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 2

CHILDRE LOVE TO W With Kiddie Picture Soap SIX CAKES IN BOX 48c¢ rox The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. 4 Buy your Shirts this Week at Horsfall’s! SPECIAL DISPLAYS ALL WEEK ORSFALLS “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” e City ltems Of course you krow that Baker's Extracts were pure before pure food laws were made. Your grocer sells them.—advt. The Woman's club of Maple Hill will hold its first meeting of the sea- son at Goodwin Park in Hartford on ‘Wednesday aiternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A humorous clipping roll call will be followed b z roast. Gulbransen iyer-Pianos, Morans. advt. The W. C. T. U. will hold its reg- ular meeting on Tuesday of this week at 2:30 o'clock. Members = and friends are invited. Viking fair opens Oct. 6, Bungalow. —advt. The American Hardware corpora- tion, through the Camp Real Estate company, has sold a cottage on Carle- ton street to Thomas E. Storey. Miss Margaret Moore, teacher of plano. Studio 300 Washington street Phone 974-5.—Advt. Mrs. Anna F. Johnson has sold a house on Greenwood street through the Camp Real Estate company, to Felix and Matilde Lampltsch. Victor Record, 18931, “Don’t Bring Me Posies.” C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt, An appeal has been made by the New Britain Dairy Nursery of Win- ter street to the residents of this city for apples. About 65 children are fed at the nursery daily and those in charge claim that nothing meets with more facor than apple sauce. A son has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joly of New York city. Mrs. Joly was before her marriage Miss Margaret McLoughlin of East Main street. EXTRA POLICE CALLED Four Cops Needed to Handle Theater Crowd—Man On Duty At Matinees. Because of the large crowd attempt- ing to purchase tickets at Fox's theater last evening, it was necessary for Sergeant George C. Ellinger and Theater Patrolman Michael Cosgrove to send an S O 8. to headquarters for reinforcements. Four additional pa- trolmen were sent over to keep the crowd in line and prevent shoving and to stop some little boisterousness that was evident at the end of the line. The old ordinance, recently in- voked, whereby a policeman is on duty at every theater performance, was put into effect today. KENILWORTH SOCIAL. The fall social season of the Kenil- worth club will open Friday evening with a dance at the club rooms on Main street. Follow! is the social committee: Harry SCheuy, Clement Lewis, Robert Loomis, Clifford Odin, Louis Fleischer, Harry Ginsberg and Curtis Christ. A members’ smoker will be held Friday, Oct. 13. The first woman with sovereign au- thirity was GSemiramis, queen of " Aseyria. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER .2, 1922, POLICE GHANGES NOW IN EFFECT Three Veteran Men Are Detailed for Theater Duty The most extensive changes in many vears in the police department be came effective yesterday, with the plaging of three veteran members in the department on duty In local theaters; the change in the traffic per- sonnel and the detailing of a new day sergeant who will have charge of the traffic and day officers. In the changes are also included the nam- ing of two new permanent day men. The policemen who will hereafter do theater duty afternoons and evenings are, Charles McCarthy at the Palace theater; Dennis Nealon at the Scenic theater and Michael Cosgrove at Fox's theater. These three policemen have been day men and alternate traffic policemen, Lanpher At Post. In place of the three men changed to duty at the playhouses, Alfred E. Atwater, James Skelly and Charles Johnson, who have been traffic men for several years, have been put on day beats. Policeman Atwater being detailed to the Hartford avenue sec- tion: Policeman Skelly to Broad street section and Policeman Charles John- son to South Main street and vicinity. To take the places of the traffic men who have been changed, Police- man Clarence Lanpher, who has been supervisor of traffic for a number of vears, has been assigned to the post at the corner of Main and East Main street. Policeman Joseph Kennedy, has been assigned to the post at the corner of West Main street, in front of City hall, and Policeman Patrick McAvay has been assigned to the post &t the South church corner. Traffic Policemen John Carlson and Fred Wagner have been continued in that capacity, the former being detailed at the corner of East Main and Spring street and the latter at Main and Church street corner. The plan in the traffic assignment is for three months. Patrolmen Thomas Storey and Axel Carlson will hereafter be permanent day policemen. They will, until fur- ther orders, start work at 4 a. m. and quit at 1 p. m. New Day Sergeant. John J. King, the sepior street ser- geant, today commenced day duty for three months. He will be in charge of the traffic men and the day pa- trolmen. The next day street ser- geant will be George Ellinger, and the next will be Michael J. Flynn, who entered upon his duties as a sergeant last night. ‘Will Ring Up. Hereafter the motorcycle police- men, William P. Hayes and William S. Strolls, will ring from a box every hour. It has been arranged by Chief Hart that.each man will ring so that the officer in charge at the station will be in touch with the men every half hour. More Traffic Men. Chief Hart has planned for in- creased traffic duty, by providing that the policemen in theaters will be on the street during the busy hours of the day. FOR BETTER BABIES American Child Hygiene Association Urges Square Deal. Washington, Oct. 3—"A square deal for the nation's babies,” was announc- ed today by the American Child Hy- giene association as the theme for {ts 13th annual meeting to be held in Washington for three days beginning October 12. Addresses covering various phases of child hygiene in its relation to com- niunity life will be made at the meet- ing by physicians, social workers and representatives of the children's bu- reau of the department of labor. Bees have been known to leave their hives and hover around the entrance at the approach of a storm. Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscies. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. 3 The box bears this signature DAVIS HAS G00D SERMON SUBJECT “What Kind of an Employer Are You?” “What Kind of an Employer Are You?' was the subject chosen by Rev. John L. Davis at the Every Man's Bible Claps yesterday. The meeting was well attended, over 600 men turning out to It. '3 Mr. Davis began By saying that he was not speaking on that subject be- cause he thought he knew any more about {t than another person. His purpose was not to bring about dis- sension and discord, but to bring about a greater splrit of sympathy and brotherly love. That is the pur- pose of all his talks in this city, he sald, “I am a new citizen of this city. 1 wish to say that I am not a soclalist; I am not an anarchist; I am not a bolshevist. I am dependent upon the present system of government for support and if there should be any disarrangement of that order it would inconvenience me greatly. I am no false prophet crying ‘Peace, Peace,’ where there is no peace.” He- went on to name the" two things to be considered in all labor disputes, “What are the ethical prin- ciples involved?”” and “What are the facts in the case?” He said that we should be governed, not by our feel- ings, but by facts. We should apply ethics to facts. There is a great fight between the laborer and the employer today. The laborer is fighting for unionism and the employer for the open shop. ‘Open Shop' means the privilege to work in a shop withont discrimina- tion. Some:employers pretend to be fighting for the open shop, when they are only trying to destroy unionism It is really a closed shop to union men in some cases.” He quoted Roger Babson, “Now is the time to deal with the laborer, while the balance of power is with the employer.” To deal openly with the laborer and te admit him into the management of conditions under which he works, is the thought, he said. The speaker said that the detective systems used in many great plants are un-American and unfair. ‘‘Detectives are used for hunting criminals. La- Lorers are not criminals.” “The next point is that we all re- spect the laws regarding property. We also need laws respecting human- ity, the human rights. In the past, property rights have been placed above human rights, but in the future human rights will be placed above property rights. The day is coming when we will realize that one human heing is worth all the property in this city. Then we shall be placing the value of a human being in the posi- tion that Jeeus Christ placed it." He also spoke of child labor and the effect of these children on life when they grow into men and women. The fourth point' which he mention- ed was the fact that the employer should have a purpose for his estab- lishment. That purpose should be service to humanity. Many of the factory owners of today do not know what the purpose of their business is. “If all factory owners could see that great purpose of service' to humanity. influence these factories Next week the subject will be “What Kind of a Laborer Are You?" WANTS WARNING OF IMPENDING STRIKES L. F. Loree Says Unions Ought To Give Employers At Least Two Weeks’ Notice. New York, Oct. 2. — L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hud- son railroad, speaking today before the clearing house section at the an- nual convention of the American Isankers association, declared that laws should be passed requiring that notice of intention that to strike or lockout be made to the authorities at least two weeks before the date fixed for such action. Mr. Loree declared that if labor wants to retain the right to organize, it must assume the responsibilities en- talled by that right and should share the restrictions and burdens of or- ganizations of capital. To, this end he said, new legislation should put labor organization on a par with all other associations, allow- ing such organizations to sue and be sued, requiring them to keep records at the disposal of the authorities and prohibiting them from using their funds for political purposes. Voting on strike and lockout question he de- clared should be supervised by state officers designated to deal with labor disputes. “It is because T am sympathetic with labor,” said Mr. Loree “that 1 venture these suggestions. Labor needs help from the outside. It needs to be rescued from an organization that has become its tyrant and which Fresident Harding says has become ours.” TO REPAIR FIRE HOUSE The board of fire commissioners at a meeting to be held tomorrow eve- ning, will discuss plans for repairs to be made at Engine company No. 3. The proposed repairs are badly need- ed at the fire station, and it is prob- able that the sum of $3,000 which has been ‘appropriated for the work will be insufficient. Plans for the propos- ed repairs have been prepared by Robert Middlemass. SWEENEY IS CHAMPION Willlam J. Sweeney, yesterday won the championship of the Shuttle Mea- dow club, by defeating Rodman W. Chamberlain, 4 and 2 In the finhl game of the championship tourney. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by phpsicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin® only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.| irin is the trade mark of Bayer | Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Headache Lumbago WIN TWO GAMES The St. Matthew's Lutheran team won two games from Hartford Satur- day, the first with Preisser in the box by a score of 4 to 3; and the second, with Hein pitching, 6 to 0. The locals must play three more games before the championship title is clinched. REV. DR. STAUFFER DEAD Toronto, Oct. 2.—The Rev. Dr. By- ron Stauffer, preacher and writer, died at his home today in his 52nd ALLEGED BLACKMAIL N SHODTING CASE (Continued From First Page.) to kill. Angered and frightened, he shot In self-defense, he claims, After the shooting, he hid the gun and ran through back yards to escape, but he was captured by Policeman McCabe, Other Court Cases. Policeman Willlam Souney arrest- ed John Johnson yesterday for drunkenness. A suspended judgment on a previous offense was revoked and a $10 fine was imposed. Policemen Maurice Flynn and Charles Anderson arrested Joseph Grabeck Saturday night in the Pres- to lunch room for drunkenness and breach of the peace. Fines of $10 and $20 were handed down. Jitney Man-Fined. Clyde Rowley, arrested by Police- man Thomas Feeney for overcrowd- ing a jitney bus on Arch street, was fined $15. He had six more passen- gers than allowed by law. Judgment was suspended in the case of W. C. Manning of Plainville, charged with allowing dealers mark- ers to be used for commercial pur- poses. He had transferred a car to Carrodo Marchett! of his city and was arranging to get new markers. Lookin'g up the law in an old book he found that five days were allowed for the use of dealers’ markers and he acted accordingly. Reconciliation In Court. Patrolmen Patrick McAvay and Alfred Tanguay arrested Vincenzo Lombardo and Pauline Tauza last night in a Beaver street tenement after the woman's husband had com- plained that she had not lived with him in two years. The accused pleaded guilty. A reconciliation was effected by Judge Klett after he sent Lombardo to jall for three months. Fighters Fined. Alfred Carlow and Pazzatto Santo had trouble yesterday in the latter's GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM — RUGS — For Congolenm Week Only—As a preliminary to our Silver Anniversary all this week we will sell a full line of Gold Seal C Floor Covering at Reduce: 9x12 Feet, Perfect Gold Seal Congoleum Rug, only 9x107, Feet, Perfect Gold Seal Congoleum Rug, only 114x9 Congoleum Rug, only 6x9 Congoleum Rug, only 5old Seal Congoleum by t| only e e e e Feet, Perfect Gold Seal Feet, Perfect Gold Seal ongoleum Art Rugs and d Prices—Enough Said. $12 95 $10.85 $8.30 $6.50 59c¢ he square yard No Factory Seconds or left-over patterns. John A. Andrews & Co. 132 MAIN ST. The Big Furniture Store New Britain DEPOSITED IN OUR Savings Department UP TO AND ctob INCLUDING er 3rd DRAWS INTEREST FROM THE WITH STUART IN ¢ HOLMES THE home on Oak street, Th n A ptured irregular in thelr rested for breach of the ty wounded fatally when seven low pald $16 and judgment case of Santo was suspended. Lquis Borella pleaded gullty to as- saulng his wife, Anna. Judge Klett lectured the accused and suspended a $20 fine, placing Louls on proba- tion for six months. Policeman Frank Grampeclo arrest- ed Petro Tomma last night on East street for driving without a license or registration. Both cards had been left in another coat, but were pro- duced today in court and judgment Was suspended, FIGHTING IN IRELAND Two Free State Soldiers Killed in Ani- bush — Cosgrave Relative Is Also Slain, ; . Belfast, Oct. 2.—~Two soldiers of a free state detachment were killed to- day when the detachment was am- their wounds, The detachment was traveling in motor lorries under the command ot Captain McDonnell, An unsuccessful attempt by repub. lleans near Killarney resulted in & bat- tle that last several hours. The casualties are belleved to be heavy. At least'two republicans were killed, Reinforcements from Thrace surprised the republicans and sur- rounded them. A number of them were captured killed. Reinforcements from Tralee was attacked by republicans today and a long battle followed, The at- tackers were finally beaten off. number recelved slight Patrick Cosgrave, uncle of the president of Irish free state govern. ment was shot dead in Dublin Suh- day. Human bones used to be kept as amulets and charms, and the oldest bushed by irregulars on the road from known fetish i{s the thigh bone of a Parranfore, County Kerry to Killar- mammoth. e in labor—a sav- ing in dollars “YVER were a million breakfasts cooked on Crawfords this morning — was yours one?” Your nextbreakfast can be, if you have Five Dollars. For $5.00 (this week only) will .start your ownership of a Charm Crawford in grey enamel (or black) to cook better for‘you for a lifetime. And such savoty| cooking — in a cozy kitchen! Ycfilcontrol the heat scientifically with| a single damper. The Charm Crhwford, bought on this week’s sp : itself aslyou buy it—and better meals as it pays for pays for gives you itself. 1 terms, literally Investigate this;exceptic;nal oppor- tunity — see the/Charm Crawford today. ! 80 W. Main St.