New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, A NEW HOOVER CLUB WITHUNUSUALLY EASY | —TERMS— Do you know the truth about the Hoover, just what the Hoover does, how it gently beats out that dangerous destructive grit that is imbedded underneath the nap of your rug or do you simply know what somebocy else has told you about the Hoover? Don’t Be Deceived By What Some OnekElse Has Said,Judge for Yourself Come in or phone for a home demonstratlon and let us prove to sou that this dangerous, destructive sandy nap cutting grit cannot bé removed by air alone the JOIN OUR NEW HOOVER CLUB and keep your rugs free from this dangerous, destructive, germ laden grit for the rest of your life. $5.00 BRINGS THE HOOVER This special offer only lasts for two weeks, October 16th to Octo. ber 28th. You don't need to save up for a week or a month. Just $5.00 and your cleaning worries are ended This new club Is forming now. It won't take long to complete its membership with terms like these. Bring $5.00 and your Hoover will be at your house so you can do tomorrow's beating, sweeping and alr-cleaning electrically—and easily. The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. 78 - 81 CHURCH STREET TEL. 2240 DUTY OF EVERYONE T0 USE THE BALLOT 80 Declares Rev. J.L. Davis- Defends 18th Amendment A delegation from the Rotary club including Don Adams of New Haven, governor of the 30th district of Ro- tary, which covers Connecticut and parts of Massachussetts and Vermont, Leon A. Sprague, president of the local club and Rev. Henry W. Majer 18 chaplain, attended the session of Everyman's Bible class in a body ves- terday morning to hear Rev. John L. Davis preach on the subject, “What Kind of a Citizen Are You?" There were 553 men present, includ- ing visitors from Forestville, East Windsor, Mansfield, New York, Bridgeport, New Hampshire and ‘Hartford. The minister declared the fallure to exercise the right to vote is a national sin. Extracts from the sermon were as follows: . Good Place to Slecp ‘‘Some people say, ‘Why don't the chutch do something to show its moral leadership?’ They usually mean, why don’'t the church follow my crowd. “Others-say, ‘I go to church to get away from the bustle and turmoil of life and I want a nice quiet sermon.’ They are looking for an opiate; they want a nice quiet place to go to sleep. - Fheir prayer in church is ‘Now I lay me down to sleep.’ " He sald Christian people must take in interest in political affairs if they want the right people in control of solitics. for drunkenness in the United States of over 600,000 last year. Prohibition Does Not Prohibit “You say prohibition does not pro- hibit. There is a law ainst steal- ing but people still lock their automo- biles up because they are afraid the law won't prohibit stealing. “‘Before prohibition there were 125,- 000 patients in alcoholic institutions. Now those institutions are out of busi- ness. The handsome big Keeley cure institution is being used as a soldiers' hospital and the Keeley cure has a little place on a side street with 30 patients. Gompers On Wrong Track “Gompers always reports that the members of the American Federation of Labor want light wine and beer, James Duncan, secretary of the I'ed- eration of Labor, says Gomper's atti- tude in opposing the Volstead law does not represent the 3,000,000 mem- bers of the I"ederation of Labor. “You say if people can't get hooze they will turn to drugs. In Great Britain last year there was an increase of drug addicts as large as there was [in America. “An stant director of the nar- cotic bureau in Washington says drug addicts rarely are alcoholice. “In Los Angeles it was found only four people out of 500 drug addicts were drinkers of alcoholic drinks. In another city there were only 12 out of 1,504, 4 Will Bring Back Saloon, “If we bring bacy light wines and beer we'll bring back the saloon When you get beer with a Kkick, it's intoxicating. “In the olden days 92 per cent of the saloon business was to sell beer. “In Passaic, New Jersey, the banks have 81,500,000 more than at any time before prohibition Should Uphold the Law. ““All Rotary clubs and every citizen ought to show they are decent Amer- icans by upholding the law “If we don't uphold the laws we are anarchists. We have as much right to break one law as we have an- cther.” New Hotel ““The secret of New Britain's suc- 188 is its private citizens who take an nterest in thele city. Who are in- erested in the splendid school sys- em, which is one of the finest I ever aw, the United Community corpora- icn, the parks, the public library, the 10spital and the new hotel. “Pride in their community has wmused over 800 people to take stock n a hotel which will be the pride of he community "The 18th amendment is the wreme test of citizenship. Learned It In School “The men and women who voted wit booze were the boys and girls who Irst received sclentific temperance in- truction in schools through the W, % T. U, 27 years ago. “As early as 1892 the medical dis- tovery was made that alcohol is not . stimulus, but a narcotic. “Connecticut has never had a rep- 'esentative who did anything for the yrohibition cause. This state is the nly one, or at least is one out of the anly possible two that never ratified the 18th amendment. “Newpapers give publicity to vio- ations of the law because there is no pews in law observance, only in its violation. Prohibition Results “In New York there were drunke arrested in "1915. In there were only 8,000, “The number of drunks in Port- land, Oregon, dropped from 6,000 in 1915 to 2,000 {n 1921. In San Francisco there was a decrease in 1922 of 11,000 over either of the pre- ceding two years. “In Detroit last year there were 10,000 drunks less than in 1916. “There was a decrease in arrests Don Adams Speaks. A brief address on Rotary and what it means to the country, the community and its members, was giv- en by Mr. Adams. He said Rotary believes in friendship and in charity in its thoughts towards its fellow men Rev. Henry W. Maler made the opening prayer. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Davis will resume his lectures on applied phychology which were so . NOTES su- Y.W.CA Open Meeting For Members of the Association To Be Held Tonight— Many New Classes To Start. Proposed changes in the constitu- tion of the Y. W. C. A. will be dis- cussed at an open meeting for mem- bers of that association to be held in the auditorium on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Rogers will tell of th& changes. All girls who are interested in join- ing the class in High school work are asked to meet Miss Jean Wardrope this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the of- fice of the institute on Hungerford Court. Dressmaking classes and the poetry class will start this evening for the new fall and winter schedule. The girls will meet at 7 o'clock for the lessdns in dressmaking and at 7:15 for the poetry lessons, The class in arts and craft will start tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. 22,000 1921 n instant favorite with lovers of fine - Coffee. "Good tothe lastd rop | posed STATE PITHIANS T0 OPEN CONVENTION Charity Superintendent of New Britain Retiies as Head of Order NEW BRITAIN BOY ON MARINE CRUISE Thomas Katzung of 131 Main Street is Now Headed For Ports in Necar East. Starting on a cruise which in all probability will last two years, Thomas Willlam Katzung of this city is a member of the U, § Marine guard on the cruiser WPittsbhurgh, which left Philadelphla recently and is now re- ported steaming toward the Mediter- ranean., In view of his excellent rec- ord in the Marine Corps he was es- pecially selected for this duty. The men of the Plttshurgh are looking forward to an interesting cruise in European waters. That ves- sel will visit the Canary Islands, then Gibraltar, and in all probability will eventually be ordered to duty in the vicinity of the Dardanelles. The Pitts- burgh is to meet the U. 8 8. Utah in the Mediterranean where Vice Ad- miral A. T. Long will come aboard and make the Pfttsburgh his flagship. The annual state convention of Knights of Pythias:and Pythian Sis- ters will open this evening in Turner hall, with o reception to visiting offi- cers and delegates, tendered by Wash- ington L. Morgan lodge, and $t. Elmo lodge, of this ecity. Lntertaiument Also The reception will include an enter- talnment at which some surprising features are expected to be enjoyed, Seaslons of the convention will be held in the Vega hall Tuesday all day. Amonmg the natioral and state offi- cers to be present are Supreme Chan- cellor, George C. Cabell, of Norfolk, Virginia; Supreme Vice-chancellor John Ballantyne, of Boston; Connecti- MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922. exaggerate, Yet has That it has all the that Mr. Fletcher created. According to the present itinerary the vessel will cruise about the Mediter- ranean in the winter months and the Baltic and No:th Seas in the summer. The local Marine and bls comrades will have an opportunity to visit many Enropean ports. Young Katzung is a son of William Katzung, 131 Main street. He joined {82 marines at Hartford about two years ago, He wished to go aboard a battlecship where he would have an opportunity to travel, and he was es- pecially trained for sea service. He will doubtless have many interesting experiences to recount upon his re- turn to the homeland. ST.JOHNSY.P.S, I8TH ANMIVERSARY lBanquet and Gathering to Be Held on Wednesday Evening cut grand chancellor, William C. Cow- lishaw, of New Britain; grand keeper of records and seals of Massachusette, George F. Howe, of Worcester; grand chancellor of Rhode Island, J. Mortin The 28th anniversary of the found- ing of the Young People's society at St. John's German Lutheran church I will be observed with a banquet and { gathering on Wednesday evening of this week in the church parlors with the honorary members as the guests ! of the society. The committee in charge consist- ing of Miss Louise Wessels as chair- man, Francis Vater, Mrs. Francis Va- ter, Clara Doerr, Helen Doerr, Sophie Hornkohl, Pauline Winkler, Mrs. Au- gusta Martin and Herman Schlotter- beck has arranged for a program be- ginning with the banquet at 7 o'clock. Rev. F. Otten of Rockville will be the principal speaker of the evening, and Miss Emma Ramm of this city will tell of her travels through Europe. Miss Ramm _recently re- | turned from a visit to France, Italy, Germany and England. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's church, { will also speak. R. J. P. Nuss will be the toastmas- ter at the banquet. In addition to the speakers, vocal solos by Mrs. Amalie | Nuss and Miss Lena Rosenberger will comprise the bill of entertainment. The soclety was organized with 14 members on October 18, 1804, and during the past 28 years the member- ship has increased to 130, H. W. Groth is president; Marie Kaminsky, vice-president; Rose Kahmes, record- WILLIAM TOWLISHAW Retiring Grand Chancellor Ferrier, of Providence; grand vice- chancellor of Connecticut, Thomas H Trolan ew London; grand pre- iate, Charles E. Griffit of New Ha- ven; grand keeper of records and seals, George T. Wright, of Hartford; grand master of exchequer, William N. Potter, of Willimantic: grand mas- ter at arms, Fred M. Parsons, of Sey nmour; grand inner guard, William 1. Morgan, of Rockfall and grand outer guard, rthur F. Mitchell, of Hart- ford. Grand trustee, Burton H Wooding, of Hamden; Orrin B. Cad- well, of New Haven and John F. Os- horne, of sonia, will be here also. Troland Next G. L. The reception tonight will include the members of the Pythian Sisters who will hold their annual convention here at the sameé time. With the elec- } tion tomorrow, Thomas H. Troland, of New London, is expected to succeed William Cowlishaw, of this city as grand chancellor, there being no op- position to his election. Mr. Cowlishaw goes out of office with a record said to he the best of any grand chancellor in Connecticut, he having visited every lodge in the state during his term and having been | £ e instrumental in an increase of s11|ing secretary; Martin Gaudian, cor- new members, making the total mem- | résponding secretary, and Henry bership in the state of 10,601 | Wetzel is treasurer. Reception Committee | Members of the society are request- The reception committee is com- |€d to forward thelr return cards to of Supreme Representatives | Miss Wessels, chairman of the com- Vincent King, of Danbury; Judge N.|Mittee in charge, before Wednesday Candee, of Norwalk, and Supreme |€Vening. Representatives and Past Grand Chan- | cellors Manlius H. Norton ot New |Miss Corinne Bacon to Al\:‘r.t.:‘am‘ and Attorhey L. E. Jacol of | le(\ Readmg Fl‘OlTl Poets Haven, The grand chief of the Pythian Sis.| Miss Corinne Bacon of the Business ters, Mrs. Clara J. Whittaker, of Stam. | and Professional Women's club will ford, will be here also. [ the club house on High street tomor- | row evening at § o'clock. The read- | ing will be apen for members of the jclub only The executive committee John Miltern Spends i o | Of the club will meet tonight at 8 “/eek E“d at I{nnie He‘e o'clock at the club house to make John Sheehan, known on the stage| plans for the open house to be held and “movie” world as John Miltern,! the latter part of the month has returned to Springfield after | spending the week-end in this city. | Miltern will start out today wit the company of “Person Unknown' a new melodrama. Mother Glad As Hayes Is Freed According to estimate the human body contains a microbe population erual to a thousand million times the whole human population of the world - | When Raymond Schneider, material witness in the Hall-M?I]s} murder case at New Brunswick, N. J., admitted his testimony in- volving Clifford Hayes, 19, was false, Hayes was freed. Here's | give a reading from modern poets at|for Wilbert Murphy will be held making six in al D I PRI e "ALGOHOL- 3 PER GENT. AVegetabe PreparationforAs W similatingtheFood by ¥ ting the Stomachs and Bowels 5 t{,{n ,ii gnatare of Ezact Copy of Wrapper. MISSION BEGINS AT ST, HARY'S CHURCH News of the Week of Interest to Local Catholics The renewal mission was opened at church last evening by the athers and will close on next Sunday night. The first four days will be for the women and last four days for the men. Masses will be held at 5:30 and 8 o'clock in the morning and the evening services will be at 7:30 o'clock. There will he mission exercises for the children later in the week. A fourth anniversary requiem m on Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock and on Saturday morning at 5 o'clock there will be a fourth anniversary requiem mass for Mrs. Margaret Monahan A circular was read from Bishop J Nilen announcing a collection next day for the starving pecple of Central Europe. A generous response is asked. At St. Joseph's Church Joseph P. Doran Meriden and Miss Helen I. Curtin of Hawki street will be married at o'clock Wednesday morning at ph's church. George Smith of v and Miss Lucy DiNonno of this city will be married at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning At an enthusiastic meeting of the men of the parish last evening in the church hall, arrangements were made for a card tournament on Thursday evening, November 2. The receipts will go toward the fund for the erec- parochial school It was voted to have the tourna- ment program consist of pinochle forty-five and setback. An entertain- ment will be provided. Already efforts are being made to put on a rea show with a No. 1 talent. Refresh- ments will be served after the games The committee on prizes intends to offer valuable and desirable awards to those who have high scores. There be two prizes for each contest of a new tion will presided at last chairman of the Matthew W. Mes and Frank Durham John F. Cailahan night's meeting at general committee kill is secretary is t T Sub committees are Tickets: F. L. Maguire, Callahan. Refreshments: F. McMahon James O'lea Prizes L. Ma guire, T. J. Shanahan, A. E. McEvoy Entertainment: John F. Callahan McKeon, J. J. Woods, James Kenney, Edward Murray. Publicity Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, A. E. McEvoy All men of the parish are urged teo attend the meeting next Sunday eve ning at 7:30. as follows E Charl Hayes in his mothei’s arms celebrating his release. chull-' 3 resufting herefrom-inl anc}fl the | ard X | Honest Advertising. 8 is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people ‘are inclined to any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them, We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be, virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained, Imitations are to be found in some stores and only hecause of the Castoria But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward, ! ‘Children Cry For NN * Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yot it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be toleraNd by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be yu-‘ pared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ai/ing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In- fants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of thisi—It is important, Mothers, that you should.semember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care, No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily pre- pared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. TWO ARE FINED A RECKLESS DRIVERS Marsavino and Soblitski Assessed $25 and Costs Each Tony Marsavino, of Meriden, and I'rank Soblitski of Terryville, both of : i whom were arrested yesterday after- | : A o noon for reckless driving, were fined and costs by Judge B. W. Alling today in police court. The formet, through Lawyer Arthur B. O'Brien, of Meriden, pleaded guilty and the lat- ter entered a not guilty plea. { The Meriden man figured in an ac- cident at the corner of Stanley and East Main streets yesterday afternoon. His car was going in a southerly di- rection and the other vehicle easterly. | Witnesses were summoned to testify as to the alleged excessive speed of Marsavino's car. Motorcycle Policeman W. 8. Strolls brought in Frank Soblitski for speed- ing on West Main street. At 4:45 o'clock the accused was cutting in and out of traffic and Strolls followed him. At Woodruff court he set his speed. cmeter and found that Soblitski was traveling 35 miles an hour as far as Jerome street, where he picked up to ¢S miles. He was then arrested After he had thrust his fist through . plate glass window, John Popiseviez arrested by Policeman Williamh ‘Mara yesterday afternoon in fronmt of Sweeney's block on Main street. His case was continued one week un- der his promise to pay for the dam- age done Louis Kania, James McCabe, Jerry Lynch and George Renshaw were fined $5 and costs each for Arunken- Miss Ringrose of the Bureau of Social service met persons interested in adopting orphans, after masses yes- terday and succeeded in placing five children in local homes. Wins Pulitzer Prize LIEUT. R. 1 tAUGHAN, « Maughan, flying a won the Mich miles an F. Maitland Lieutenant R. L Curtiss C D 12 pursuit plar Pulitzer race at Mt. Clemen Saturday, after doing hour for 160 miles, Lt. L was second, and for one lap of kilometers he raced around at 216.1 miles an hour. Lt. H. J. Brow was third, averaging 193.2 miles per hour AMNESTY OFFER EXPIRES I 208 After Today sh Rebels, Bearing ness Ellis Segalis paid $10 and costs for |driving a car without a license He failed to stop when signalled to do 86 by Policeman Joseph Kennedy, doing traffic duty in front of City Hall When the policeman caught up te him, Segalis was unable to produce 8 license Arms. May Be Punished By Death | —Few Have Surren Dublin, Oct Press)——The offer of amnesty illegally (By state free gover upon their surrender bearing arms, retaining unlawtully orcupled expired Beginning the \nthorities are empowered to with death, depor- t or fine and the persons olding premise midn military [s tation, im | constitution of new ¢ " offense stolen property or R. C. TO HARTFORD. A group meeting of the New Brit- Council of the Royal Arcanum B. H. Webb council, of Hart. ford, will be held in that city tomor- | row evening. The meeting will mark | the opening of a membership contest apparently|in the supreme council and all su- ter- | preme council officers are expected té ! e Candidates will be in- 14 refreshments will bé The delegation from heré Judd's hall at 7 p. m fragment of connectivé ied as|tissue a chicken isolated by lingly [ Dr. Alexis Carrel ten years ago, 1§ of the[still growing as rapidly as ever and of | has paseed through 19,000 genera- tions, today iers ain and tk risonmer onirts vith can procee with offer present ed served will leave j throv itiat armation army exe hat & i y punishment of | by the new and tho courts will be vone giving S minute cells of epublicans| A lealt seting will be rega vit as members punished for their A SpY A000 whi fenses against the republic LLHOU COFFEE Tonight Tuesday PALACE | ,rowe, CECIL B. DE MILLE’S “MANSLAUGHTER” 11 Reels Amazement VAUDEVILLE SHOW of