New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 2

Scott’s ERDIS LEA DER I I Mineralava Beauty Clay ,[Delegales Assemble Here and En- j joy Banquet and Ball John ). Gerdis of this city was re clected president of the Cénnecticut |branch of the Lithuanian Alliance of America, at a state conference held Brings the Bloom of Youth The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. JOHN SKRITULSKY. $2.15 For Mark Cross Tan Capeskin - GLOVES for Men! vesterday. John Mikalauskas ccted state treasurer and V. | Vinikaites and P. Narkavich, aiso of |New Britain, were eiected state trus- tees, In the evening the delegates from You Can’t Beat It! HORSFALLS} 9399 Xdsylum Stree! ¢ Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” NP | |throughout the sta |New Britain Bran JOHN MIKALAUSK te were guests of 1, No. 34, at a ball City Items s s : the body, If we think we are sick] ) Tabs' Fair tonight. Jester's hall.— |and banquet in Lithuanian hall on|¢pen of course we are going to be| O8nition of the duty that they and st Park street.” About 9:30 o'cloek the g kand miany of the. flinesses on this| thelr employers. owe ithe whole pSo- ancis Blake, professor of ‘grand r with Mr. and Mrs. J?\n carth today are mental illnesses and| PIC. To my mind we are getting close medicine at Yale, will speak before Skritulsky leading, followed by fr.| . e cured by a change of thought.” [0 & solution of the problem of in- the New Britain Medi assoclation jand Mrs. John Mikalauskas and they| “poc Ayp Davis also asserted that suring industrial peace on our rail- at the Shuttle Meadow club on Wed- |in turn by Mr. and Mrs, John J. Ger-| .0 ¢ ople are driving themselves | 'oads. The men who do the work are nesday evening, November 8. dis, started at the ballroom and con- i, "0 eaply grave because of the; @lmost universally convinced that Large coat women at cluded in the banquet hall where a condition of their minds He said|Mmeans can be found to adjust the re- Besse-Lelands, The sewing circle of Taurel Court, O. of A, will meet with Mrs. Alonza of trimmings consisting the roast fol- gEnerous repast and all chicken lowed. Bull of 27 Black Rock avenue on r. Skrituls cted as Tuesday afternoon from 2 to i o'clock. |ter. Addresses were made by Benja- Radio sets and supplies at Morans’ |min §; is, Pau Montvillis, —advt. Michael Daunis, Mathew Namonus, Charles F. Olin, advertising mana- Charles Balchunis, Joseph Malaska ger of the New Departure Manuf; and John Pustalnikas. All but Mr.| turing company in Bristol, will Balehunis, who is a New Haven r at the meeting of the New Britain lare New Britainites. Thomas Petrat Lions’ club at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall kas, John ckelis, Alice Selavacikis, on Hungerford Court tomorrow atland Stella Matulis, all of New Brit- 12:16 o'clock. ain, rendered solo: Hats, Violet Millinery, 84 W. Main. —advt. Miss Jennie Foldan of Mill street is eonfined to her hore with diphther Tabs' Fair tonight. advt. The state conference voted to pur-| Lithuanian Liberty bond for $1,000 which will be presented to - (Lithuanian war hospit to help Jester's hall.—1 ambulance, Tt was voted also |to take steps towards raising a fund for a site for annual outings in Con-| }'n: cticut | The scene of festivities was elahor- | ';{(,\y decorated with red, white and| blue. -American flags were hung on| ”0‘ wea’her lall sides and corners and pillars were |draped with the © colors of United | ”eadaohos [States. Here and there an occasional | |flag of the new Lithuanian republic | ‘When you cool off suddenly and lwas see while on each side of the| when you in a draft, you | ballroom hung a large American flag| get a Cold. The natural result |almost entirely covering the wall, Cut is Headaches, Neuralgia and flowers added to the heauty of the| Sore Muacles. decorations | To Stop the Headache and Wark 55 3 | off the Cold, ! ALLBRECHT-BRUCKELL. ! Meriden Couple Will Make Home mi k | This City. | i The marriage of Miss Lena Bruck- | el and Martin Allbrecht of Meriden | took place Saturday afterncon at 4 | o'clock in St. John's church in this| | city, the Rev. M. W. Gaudian per- forming the ceremony Mrs. John Martin sang “Oh Promise Me." The | | bride was gowned in white satin with | | trimmings of Georgette and Spanish | lace and she a veil caught up| | with orange hlossons. She carried a ghower houquet of roses and lilies of | wore the valley | i | Mrs. George Dempskey of Col-| b linsville matron of honor an § she wore gown of white Georg- ette with lace trimmings and ¢ | THAT DEPRESSED FEELING ried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss i caused by the heat is quickly | Lillie” Koeller of this city acted as 4 relieved by just one dose of Lax- maid of honor. She wore a gown of 4 ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. white silk over white satin with trimmings o sh lace and Does not contain any harmful | pearts TR otdast of| or habit-forming drugs. | The box bears this signature yellow chrysanthemums George Dempskey ot | was best main A reception | ed for friends and relatives After| 1 short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.| lbrecht will reside at 110 Chapman | street, New Britain | ' Collinsville follow-| THURS. FRI. And SAT. STATE LITHUANIANS ithat many are ruled by emotion and i toastmas- | HARRY CAREY in “The Kick Back” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, O wr LOCAL COUPLE AR MARRIED 30 YEARS T1S YOUR OWN FAULT IF YOU CATCH COLD When it is understood that colds result from wrong living, bad alr, loss of sieep, overwork und worey, vou | NI\ a0 Mrs, M, D, Stockwell to 7 may realize it | is your own Ob A i mt ¢ vou| UDSETVE Anniversary Tomorrow cateh cold, If \you neglect R g } your health,| Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. M, D, i allow yourself | Stockwell of 76 ‘Lincoln street, will to become|Oobserve the firtieth annfversary of ‘ tired, run|their marriage tomorrow. They will ‘ down and with |De at home to their fricnds trom § resisting pow- |10 6 and from § to 10 p. m. They er Jowered, | Wero married in Wappingers Falls, an leave yourself wide opn to ai. | NOW York, on October 81 1§72, by tack. You can build power to fight | Re¥ . 8 Bishop, pastor of the It colds by taking Father John's | Methodist church in that place, Medicine. 1f you do catch cold you | Mr Stockwell was horn in New an drive it off by taking Fathep | Hartford, Connecticut, on June 8, 1861 and came to New Britain at an early age, having lived in this city for i1 years. Mrs. Stockwell w. ly :Miss Myra Smith and w: Burke, Franklin ecounty, New York, on January 12, 1849, Mr. Stockwell was employed many years at the Union rks and fohn's Medicine. The ‘pure food in- gredients in IFather John's Medicin ive new strength and health—guar mteed free from drugs and alcohol, b aee————————— 2 FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF BIG BIBLE CLASS at the Vilcan Iron Works as a ship er, He left his position in the fac ind entered the real estate busi , He was appointed deputy sheriff in June, 1003, a position which he has held ever since. . He was active in politics at one Birthday to Be Observed Next|:me: navins served s comncitman pro tem, of the council, as alderman |and a member of the hoard of select- men. Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell attend the | “Adjust yourself to the ways of the|Trinity Methodist church in this city |world and don’t think that the world|{@nd Mr. Stockwell is a member of {18 going to adjust itself to you,” was Harmony lodge, A. I and A, M, the keynote of the sermon delivered | Phocnix lodge, T. 0. O. o B [by Rev. John L. Davis at the gath-| @il council O. U. A, M. and Mattabes- jering of the Fveryman's Bible clags |S¢tt tribe, Improved Order of Red at the Methodist church yesterday | €N ! morning Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell have been | : £ | lessed with two daughters and one There were 774 men in attendance|’'"” : { son, Mrs. Roland Finley of Hamdon, Sunday at M. E. Church ‘at the session of the class with the 4 v {Red army reporting 313; the Blue,| 'S I'rank M. Wells of Southington 336; the White, 125. This s thf-}“”d Dr. Willlam™M. Stockwell, super- {intendent of state sanitarium, Hartford. RAILROAD PROBLEM IS NEAR SOLUTIO record in attendance for a single ses- the sion this fall. Visitors were present from Middletown, Hartford and Rock- | ville as well as from dities in Massa- chusetts and New Jersey. First Anniversary. The first annive of the found- ing of the class will be observed next Sunday with the members of Frotto as the guests of the c¢i members of the Masonic organ: will meet at the Grotto hall on West Main street at 9 o'clock and walk in a bhody to the church. Rev. John L. Davis was applauded several times during the course of his sermon in which he stated that the only way a person can succeed in the world is by adjusting himself to what is going on and changing with the times. ‘There are many people ! who do not advance and get ahead in the world, merely because they will not change their viewpoints and ideas which are perhaps generations old and Secretary Davis Convinced Decentral- { ization Is Needed to Restore Industrial Pcace. Seattle, Oct. 30.—Hope of an early solution of the problem of railroad conditions was expressed by James J. Davis, secretary of labor, in a state- ment made public here last night. “In the past three weeks I have | travelled more than 5,000 miles on six of our great railway systems,” Mr. Davis said. “On this trip T have been able to get in touch with the human factor not progressive,” he said. in transportation problems, having [ “Power to Ourselves.” talked with the men who do the work | In continuing the pastor stated|©n these roads. “T have been impressed with the strong sense of responsibility of the raflroad workers and with their rec. |“What we want is power to ourselves. We all know that our mind controls lations of the railroads and their em- % S A s 1lt there | Ploves in such a way as to eliminate notby reasop-end.as . result Mers) o s mnni st bt s (hes e iae s a great deal of hate in the world.| “;) ¥y Ol g ! . | Much interest is being shown in the | here seems to be a feeling among | the workers that government med- ! concert to be given by the Rhondda ! ; - ) : dling without real power behind it s s, under the auspices of ver be Yyelh, singrs, une i tends to stir up dissatistaction and « Bi : t the Methodist| ' ; ‘p)l‘mrgihlfm:l:f:m:g v;-] e program | irritation and that decentralization of tns at 8:15 o'clock and includes | the treatment of raflroad labor con- L : - troversies is vitally needed.” folksongs, duets, trios, quartets, | —_—— CTOBER 30, 1922, TWO POISONS USED IN DEADLY CAKE Post-Mortem Indicates That They Were Mixed in Icing of 1t . | Philagelphia, Oct, Authorities | today were still seeking a clue to the sender of the polsoned cake which killed. W, W, Sterett of expert accouptant and resulted in an iliness which may have cost the life of Mrs. Sterett. Physicians now be- lieve that she has an even chance for recovery, Dr. Herbert A, Bostock, coroner's 30, Devon, an conducted a post-mortem examination of Mr, Sterett, declared his belief that two poisons cleverly mixed by an ex- pert were placed in the iclng of the cake sent to the Bterotis, Investigators so far have made no apparent progress in determining who sent the cake and what the motive was, Detectives asserted that there were indications that a woman had despatched the fatal confection basing their conclusion upon the neat man- ner in which the parcel was wrapped, The address was typed on a piece of white paper, pastéd neatly on the brown outer wrapper. The box Wwas dainty. They also point out that fhe cake itself wa& a home.madé affalr, A. M. Simpson, a postal fnspector from Philadelphia and other author- itles were pérmitted to question Mrs. Sterett at the Bryn Mawr hospital for physician of Montgomery county who POLITICAL, ADVERTISEMEN risetste ISOMERVILLE HAS DAY OF TRAGEDY There are no false bottoms or paneled sides to the Baker Flavoring Extract bottle. Quality and quantity both standardized. At all grocers.—advt. DISCUSSE Three Boys Die in Gasoline Ixplosion = —Another Si W B, 2 S Pastor Taylor Delivers First Sermon NotHer GUERTAtR PIAgme of Series. Ravs &, B Taylor vesterday preached the first of his series of five sermons on the question of “Modern Theology versus the Bibie'" The ser- mons have grown out of a recent ccntroversy regarding the literal in- terpretation of the Bible as compared to the understandings of the present time. Biblical quotations were used to prove that those who wrote Scrip- tural passages years ago were “in- spired” or wiser than educational con- ditions made possible at that time. The church was well filled, many people evineing a keen interest in the controver RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. THEOLOGY. \ l in Tank. | Somerville, Mass, Oct. 80.—Three boys were killed and one was fatally injured by the explosion of a gaso- line in the rear of Union Square late yesterday. The fourth boy died | early last night. The police expressed the opinion that the boys had been playing with matches near the tank. vietims were James Dwy El- mer Lear dward Fitzgerald, all of Somerville, and l.awrence Allen of Charlestown They were about 14 |years of age John Brady of Somer- ville, a fifth boy in the crowd, was |slightly injured and was taken to a | hospital after he had run to a fire de- partment station nearby and notifled |firemen of the deaths of the boys who were killed outright. The Allen boy who was found barely alive by the firemen, was pronounced dead on ar- rival at the hospital. The gallon tank had recently |been excavated from the ground and |was Iving between two buildings in the rear of Union Square. The boys |had been rummaging around and, it is believed, lighted matches. Tumes |escaping from the tank are thought to have been ignited and the explo- sion followed, blowing the bodies of |the boys a dozen feet and breaking Not one case in fifty requires inter- |Windows in houses 50 feet away. nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub| The other tragedy was learned when soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil|three school children learning that right into your sore, stiff, aching [Adam Guggino, an 11 year old play- joints, and relief comes instantly. St.|mate, was missing, went to an empty Jacobs Oll is a harmless rheumatism |gasoline tunk car standing on the liniment, which never disappoints, |Boston & Maine tracks on a siding and cannot burn the skin. here and found the child's lifeless Limber up! Quit complaining! Get |body. They remembered that on Sat- a small trial bottle of old, honest St. |urday they had seen Guggino playing Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in jon the top of the car and, as they just a moment you'll be free from walked away, heard him cry for help, rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. |but thought he was joking. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St The child had entered the tank by Jacobs Ofl is just as good for sciatica, |a ladder and had been overcome by neuralgia, lumbago, backache, |the fumes from a small quantity of tank st gprains. gasoline at the bottom. Starting SUNDAY REX INGRAM’S Massive Production “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” less than flve minutes yesterday. GEORGE P. McLEAN WHY ARE THE FACTORIES IN NEW BRITAIN RUNNING FULL TIME? WHY IS THERE NO UNEMPLOYMENT HERE? WHY ARE WAGES HIGHER? BECAUSE—THE REPUBLICAN TARIFF ENSURES THE MARKETS OF THE UNITED STATES TO AMERI- CAN FACTORIES AND AMERICAN WORKERS. SENATOR GEORGE P. McLEAN IS MAINLY RE- SPONSIBLE THAT NEW BRITAIN FACTORIES AND WORKERS RECEIVED NECESSARY PROTECTION IN THE TARIFF BILL. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS ALWAYS OPPOS- ED A PROTECTIVE TARIFF AND IF PUT IN POWER WOULD DESTROY IT. EVERYONE INTERESTED IN THE CONTINUED PROSPERITY OF NEW BRITAIN SHOULD— Vote for U. S. Senator George P. "McLean Pull the Top Lever ARRESTSQOUE ¥act That Prohibition 1Is in Effect There, Chrlstiania, Oct, 30.——Figures re« contly issued by the census buréau of Norway' seem to show that despite the prohibition laws of the country, which do not include light wines and beer, ‘the, number of ‘arrests for drunkenness has almost doubled dir- ing the period of prohibition. In 1018 the number of these ar- rests was 10,928 for the first =six months of the year. For the same petiod fn 1922 the number was 19,- 672, an increase of 8,744 The -in- crease ‘was greater in the city than in the country. POLITICAL ADVEBTISEMEN