New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 3

E DY MINT WITH THE HOLE LIFf —they give 'you that “comfortable” feeling. Always have a packagc STATE BAPTISTS TO HOLD SESSIONS HERE Four New Britain Churches To Join In Convention of All Branches of Church In Connecticut, The annual convention of the Con- necticut State Baptist churches will be held in the First Baptist church of New Britain, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. A program now is in the hands of the printers and will be made public within a few| days. New Britain has four Baptist churches. There is the First Baptist church, of which Rev. Willlam Ross s pastor, which is the leading Bap- tist church in the city. There is the Elim Swedish Baptist church in charge of Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg, founder and superintendent of the Children’s Home, the German Baptist church, in charge of Rev. G. H. Schenck, and the Welcome Baptist Mission, the latter a colored denom- ination, in charge of Rev. Percy R ‘Washington, formerly pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church. All Baptist churches will participate in the con- vention. K. G. E. Considering Having National Home ‘Washington, Oct. 11.—The question of ‘establishing a national home and orphanage has been refetred by the. supreme court of the Knights of the Golden Eagle now in annual session here to a referendum of members of the entire order. If approved detalls} of the plan will be completed at next year's session. MARRIED 31 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves ‘of 559 Stanley street were ' pleasantly sur-| prised at their home last evening by a laurge number of friends, the occasion being the 34th anniversary of their wedding. The couple received many gifts. Mr. Reeves has been in the employ of P. & Corbin as foreman for the past 36 years. e ' ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, . Invalids 8 Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchet Home,Offices Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 8@ Avoid Imitations and Substitutes LLOYD GEORGE WILL MAKE PUBLIC REPLY Premier to Answer Criticisms on Saturday London, Oct. 11,—(By Assoclated Press.)—Premier Lloyd George has announced his intention of replying publicly at Manchester on Saturday to the torrent of condemnatory crit- lclsm recently aimed at the Near Eastern policy ‘of the government, Comes As Surprise. This sudden announcement has taken the press by surprise and brought general interest in the do- mestic political situation to a keener focus than ever. It also coincides with increased definiteness in the ru- mors of an early breakup of the present coalition, The improved outlook in the Near East may have opened some inner sources of information, enabling the poljtical writers to speak with great- er @ertainty than heretofore; at any rate teday’'s morning papers have the appearance of those usually accom- panying the last dayg of a moribund government and the early dissolut\n of parliament, Election Seems Certainty. Necessarily a general election is commonly discussed as a matter of more or less certainty. The opinion of the majority of the political ex- perts, however, is that Mr. Lloyd George has no intention of resigning aid that he will put up a big fight on behalf of the coalition in which he will have the support of Austen | Chamberlain in the latter's forthcom- ing speech at Birmingham. At the same time there are some who confidently refer to dissolution of parliament and a general election in a manner implying knowledge that the premier has already decided upon this course. Speculation Rife. Speculation is very busy over the probable result of an appeal to the country. The conservatives are cred- ited In some quarters with ability to secure a larger number of seats in the house of commons than any other party, though not enough to outvote a, combination of the liberals and la- bor there. Such a combination is one of the many matters of conjecture. Elsewhere the growing strength of labor is emphasized and the labor leaders themselvs speak as though they were confident of sweeping the polls and taking office. Sarazen Plans Tour of South and Western States New York, Oct. 11.—Gene Sarazen, national open and professiona)l golf champion, who is recuperating from an operation for appendicitis at a Yonkers hasoital. will tour the south- ern states and the Pacific coast this winter, with Jock Hutchison, former British champion, it was I#arned to- day. The pair also contemplate en- tering the British open champlonship next spring. FOX HOUNDS' TESTS Wcods Near Brldzu\'uor Will Re Used For Trials oi Hunters, ) Bridgewater, Conn,, Oct. 11.—Fox hounds will be given field trials for cash prizes in the woods of this town, the chief factor in selection of Bridge- water being that there is remote pos- sibility of the “hounds running acr the scent of a deer. Trials held ia the eastern part of the state for $ev- eral years were not as fully successful as expected, as the hounds were apt to pick up the trail of other game. A large entry list from Connecli- cut, Massachusetts, New York and Long Island is promised. The dates selected for the trials are October 30, 31 and November 1. YALE HIRES POCOCK TOO. Seattle, Wasn., Oct. 11.—Yale uni- versity which took Ed. Leader, crew coach from the University of Wash. ington, also has ebtained Dick TPo- cock who has built the shells used by the local institution for several years. Pocock has left the job of foreman in an airplane factory here to receive $4,000 a year. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, [MAPLE STREET MAN HELD FOR SHOOTING Longo Bound Over to Next Term of Superior Court in Bonds of $1,000 By Judge Klett Today. Salvatore Longo, a cobbler, who on October 1, is alleged to have fired three bullets at Pas- quale Bafflattl, two of which took ef- fect, was held here today for trial at the next term of the superior court in bonds of $1,000, on charges of as- sault with intent to kill, The men had trouble over money matters. After a lengthy hearing in police court yes- terday, Judge G. W. Klett reserved decision to today. In the continued case of Edward Bowles, arlsing out of domestic diffi- culties, the accused was ordered to pay $10 a week toward the support of his family, The case was continued to December 31, Simon Samuelanian's case was con- tinued to Monday morning after evi- dence had been presented to support breach of the peace charges. Patrol- man Hanford Dart made the arrest last night at 48 Lafayette street. The wife of the accused claims he is too friendly with a certain Irish woman, while he claims her mental condition is responsible for their troubles. PLACED UNDER ARREST o e Stephen Murray of Clayton Is Charged Maple street With Conspiracy to Defraud the Government of Three Months Pay. Detective Sergeant of the local Federal Agents James H. James Fitzpatrick last rested Stephen Murray, aged about 20 years, at his home in Clayton on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government. Haven by the federal officers. It is alleged that sometime during the month of March at Salt Lake City, U'tah, Murray allowed another youth to enlist in the Marine corps under his name, using his discharge papers to make possible the collection of three months' pay offered for re- enlistment. Murray endorsed the check, it is claimed, the youth, who collected the money and later divided it with Murray. The youth, several months after- wards, deserted the marines hut was apprehended and told the story of the fraud. Murray has been employed by the H. R. Walker company of this city as a teamster. Venizelos Will Head Greek Peace Commission London, Oct. 11. — (By Associated Press)—Former Premier Venizelos of Greece will act as the chief plenipo- tentiary for Greece at the first peace conference of representatives of Greece and Turkey and the allied powers, it was announced here today. The place and date of this conference have not yet been determined upon. Matthias Rival Berry and evening ar- government returning it to CLAIMS COMMITTEE TO MEET. Mrs. Mary Russell, of 326 Park street, who claims damages for a fall on a defective sidewalk near Park and Elm streets, August 19, will be given a hearing before a meeting of the claims'committee tonight. John Hoyle asks damages for a fall in the same locality. Mrs. Valaria Kapol, who asks damages for a similar ac- cident on Clark street, and P. H. Mar- tin, who alleges the board of public works has failed to pay a bill for the use of land, will be given hearings also. STANLEY HOUSE PARTY Young Men Entertain Friends Home On Maple Strect The young men at the Stanley House on Maple street, entertained a number of their friends last evening at a social and dance held in the par- lors of their home. A three-piece or- chestra furnished music for dancing and a buffet luncheon was served. There were about 20 couples present. John Whittaker, Fred Schadt and Harold Smith was the committee in charge. At Great For School Children The SHINOLA HOME SET helps the children of economy, get the daily to form lasting habits by making it easier to shine. The genuine bristle dauber cleans the shoes, and applies polish easily and quickly, police department and | He was taken to New| ! | the grammar school SureRelief OR INDIGESTION ) IND! ) > 6 BELLANS ' | Hot water Sure Relief 25‘ and 75¢ Puk-ges Everywhere Bet——and Lost Nellie Breen bet on the Yanks be- fore the world series. So she had to walk several blocks on Fifth avenue, New York, in this attire, the story of which in last night's Herald occa- sioned much amusement for readers MARRIED THIS MORNING Miss Hazel Geraldine Riley Becomes the Bride of Alexis Phileas Scott— Both Well Known Local Residents. M Hazel Geraldine Riley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riley of 101 Tremont street, and Alexis Phileas Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philea Scott of 473 West Main street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, at a solemn nuptial high mass. : Rev. John T. Winters was celebrant, while Rev. William Boticelll was deacon; Rev. Francis Egan, sub deacon; Rev. Walter McCrann master of ceremonies. Father Winters per- formed the ceremony. The couple was attended mund Crowley and Miss Riley, sister of the bride. A quartet, consisting of Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Mrs. John C. Connelly, Fred De- Rosier and John O'Brien, rendered vocal selections, as did Miss Kathleen Walsh. Both Mr. and Mrs. Scott were em- ployed at the Stanley Works office on Lake street, Mr. Scott in the auditing department and Mrs. Scott in the in- voice department. Mrs. Scott is a graduate of St. Mary's school, Ne: Britain High school and the Villa Anna Academy at Montreal. by Ed- Kathleen BOY FIRES SCHOOLS. Confession Solves Mystery That Baf- fled Town of Sharon. Hartford, Oct. 11.—Tha fire my: tery, which for many weeks has ex- cited the little town of Sharon and which followed the two incendiary fires that destroyed i"‘ town's two schoolhouses, was solved with the ar- rest of Luke Degarmo, 16, a pupil in | He confessed to the state police that he was responsible for the fines. His only reason, he said, was because he did not care to go to school any | longer. QUAKE IN ROME Rome, Oct. 11. (By Associated Press) — A strong earthquake shook this city today causing great alarm among the population No damage, however, had been reported up to one | o'clock this afternoon e | WARES OF BLIND FOR SALE Brooms, baskets, teatrays, flower receptacles, serving traye, aprons, face cloths, towels, sweaters, babies wear and many kinds of knitted and cro- cheted articles, made blind people | of New RBritain an1 vicinity will be on | sale all day Thursday at the Besse- | Leland Co., store, 221 Main street. The full price paid for the article will be given to the blind person who made it, nothing being retained for over- head. Articles varied and prices mod- OCTOBER 11, 1922, National Glemwood Week, October 7th-14th Glenwo od T Il il gL muuw wnnm Il TN 6 ¥ idu‘“{\‘ it \[ ” J&E | [ i IIW lli L | h.hlml Al Ten reasons why this Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy” THE Gold Medal Glenwood actually gives you all the facilities of two complete ranges. And if you are one of those particular housewives who pride themselves on keeping a spotless kitchen, you will appreciate the real beauty of this remarkable range with its gleaming pearl- gray finish of porcelain enamel. You can clean and polish it in two minutes with a damp cloth. Special display of Glenwood models this week. J. M. Curtin & Co. AL 11} WELLS STANDS ALONE Not Aligned With didate For Representative Declares, | Denying Rumor. Alderman George Wells, date for nomination as representative | at the rnpnh:wm prima he was lining up with a certain po:x-\mpw consumed. . tical faction. “I am not lined group, manufacturing orga especial individu Mr. a candi- | es, today de-| up with any clique, ition o T || [T "‘I am seeking t nomination as an lindividual who wants to take office as the chaice of the people, winning that | office qn his meri Any Faction, Can- | = HIS FARM DIRT BURNING. Farmer Appeais for Help With Land Aflame. Middletown, N. Y. Oct naberia, a farmer near aled to people here for to prevent his land from Acres of black dirt n burning a week and great is no danger of any build- but the ground at heavy 11— this city sistance | have be The ings being destroyed, is being consumed His New Britain T T | loss, owing to weeks of dry weather. | damage done to the soil. { It is believed the present rain ‘ quench the flames. will TANKER IS AGROUND. Block Island, R. I, Oct. 11.—The tank steamer Swift Star bound from San Pedro for Fall River which ran aground near Black Rock yesterday, in the same position today. The weather was thick but the sea was moderate and it was thought the ves- sel was in no immediate danger. The crew remained aboard awaiting help from tugs which were summoned by radio last night. W Attt Rttt If you wish to convince without the slightest that the Eurcka stands us at once. posal for 10 days free. yourself obligation supreme among vacuum cleaners, telephone One of the superb new models will be placed at your dis- We invite you to take advantage of this offer. for we know that it wil enabled it to win cleaner. Over 500,000 in Use In more than half a million homes, the Grand Prizc Eurcka is a dependable, untiring servant wh as no human servant can, rugs, carpets, portieres, holstered furniture and awkward corners. its unequalled suction and its established superiority, cleans up- Despite its exceptional durability, the Eureka is moderately priced. Buy it On Easy >ayment Plan For your convenience, the Eurcka is sold on casy pay- ments A small deposit places it in your home and small installments, 30 days apart, soon complete the purchase price. @ BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2504 We want you to subject the cleancr to the severest tests you know of. We want you to be a critical judge clearly demonstrate the superfority which more awards of international merit than any cther &\\\\x\\\\\x\\\\\\\\\\\\\\s\\\* The large Lamb’s Wool Polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. For 100% neatness, the shoes should be shined daily with SHINOLA. Shinola— Always 10c Black, Tan, Whits, Ox-blood and Brown. It's best to say ‘“SHINOLA’ erate.—advt. There Will be a PRIZE WALZ Friday Evening, Oct. 13, at the State Armory. The prize will be | Hmndsome Loving Cup. | Mark's Orchestra of Waterbury will Furmish the Music. I VACUUM CLEANER THOMAS MEIGHAN LEATRICE JOY LOIS WILSON STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT CECIL B. DE MILLE’'S “MANSLAUGHTER” Cast Includes JOHN MILTERN Of New Britain