New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 5

» will be held on Monday, Tuesday and -Wednesday afternoons, at 4 o'clock. WEEK'S AGTIVITY 1N CATHOLIC CHURGHES St. Mary's Women Prepare to Gare for Poor at Christmas The annual sale of the Holy Faj il Circle of St. Mary's church, {ho ;’ro‘-’ ceeds which are to be donated to charity, opened this afternoon in the school hall, The sale of cake was held this afternoon, Tomorrow eve- ning a whist and soclal will' be held and the affair will be brought to a close on Wednesday, Those in charge of the affair, are as follows; Domes- Uc articles, Mrs, Willlam Forsythe; fancy articles, Mrs, Mary T. Green; country store, Mrs, A, B, Monsees; dolls, Mrs. Thomas J, Smith; candy, Mrs. William J, Noble; fce cream, Mrs, Thomas Cranley; refreshments, Mrs, Connelly; grab bag, Mrs, M, Begley, Mrs, Long will have charge of the sale Monday afternoon and Mrs. Ringrose will have charge of the Whist Tuesday evening. At the various masses yesterday it Was announced that the collection taken up last week for the new semin- ary in Switzerland, amountad to $435 A letter had been recelved by Rev. John T. Winters, from Father Zehner, the missionary, expressing his grati- tude for the response. The collection taken up yesterday for the Catholic university totaled $210. A month's mind mass for the late John F. Mullen will be solemnized at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. There I{lll be an anniversary mass at o'clock on ‘Wednesday morning for the late Harvey L, Smith, and at 7 o'clock on Thursday morning, a month’s mind mass will be held for the late Michael Carberry, of Brook- lyn, N. Y, Friday is the feast late Conception, and a holy day of obligation in the Catholic Church. Masses will be sung at 5:30 7, 8 and 9 o'clock, the last mass beilng a high mass. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening services will be held. The golden jubilee of the name society is being observed this year and there will be a triduum, opening on Friday night and closing Wwith a mass at § o'clock on Satur. day morning. Confessions for the men of the parish will be heard on Saturday evening. A meeting of ‘the St. Mary's Ladies’ Temperance so- ciety will be held on Thursday eve- ning at the T.A . B. hall. A special meeting and election of oficers of the Immaculate Conception Gulld will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Thursday evening. A special service in observance of the feast of the Im- maculate Conception will be held on next Sunday afternoon. Solemn ves- pers will be sung, and there will be a reception of new members, - of the Immacu- afternoon to a Holy | vesterday. in a large hall. ticeable. At St. Joseph’s Church, A class of 95 children will reccive first holy communion at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock on Friday morn- ing. Final instructions for the cloas The men of the parish will hold a card party in the parish hall on next Thursday_evening. Prizes of turkeys and chickens will be awarded to the winners. Lunch will be served. The masses on Friday, the feast of the Immaculate Conception, will be solemnized at 5:30, 7 ana 8 o'clock. Services will be held at 7:30 o'clock Cooley. peace among the man, Julia Moorehead, another daughter. All personal estate is left widow who is named executrix. “TWILIGHT MUSICALE” IS ARTISTIC SUCCESS| Shuttle Meadow Club Members and Guests Hear George Morgan, Bari- tone and Gladys Barnett, Pianist. The first of the cales” planned for members and guests of members of the Shuttle Meadow club furnished a delightful “capacity audience” George Morgan, baritone, who was heard here last spring with the Hartford Symphony orcehstra, was as effective in the smaller audi- torium as he has shown himself to be Only occasionally did he display his full voice power, and in these moments the perfection of his training, his splendid tone placing and his fine execution were especially no- His interpretation of Ar- thur G. Kimball's delicate ballad “Au- tumn,” sincerely understanding, was by no means an anti-climax to more ambitious selections, such asthe fine “O God Have Mercy,” of Men- delssohn, with which he began his portion of the program. Gladys Barnett delighted by work at the piano. and its vitality were the most prom- inent characterictics of her splendid playing, sympathetic always with the classic solidity of Brahms, but truly delightful in her hits of Schubert. Those who attended the affair are indebted to the members of the club who have made these musical after- noons possible, especially, in the in- stance of yesterday, to Norman P. PASTOR YET AWAITS HIS PRAYER BRIDE Seething India Worries Britn i G T me Bwrglicys 5% NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922, The frontier of Afghanistan is one of the danger points in India. Here it is shown, guarded by loyal Sepoy troops and marked by a great sign. These loyal Sepoys have been able to keep the y independent tribes of northwestern India. to the AUTHCRITY NEEDED 0 PROVE CHARGES {House Judiciary Asks More Power in Dau_gherty Action Washington, Dee. 4.—The house judiciary committee decided today to ask the house for authority to sub- poena witnesses and to obtain papers requested by Represented Keller, re- Publican, Minnesota in prosecuting his impeachment charges against Attor- ney Gen. Daugherty. This action was “Twilight Musi- musical the committee today he would not be ready to present evidence in support of his demand for impeachment of Attorney Gen. Daugherty until the committee obtained from the house power to summon and swear wit- nesses, In taking this step the committee acceded to the plea of Mr. Keller who had contended he could not proceed unless he got possession of papers from the department of justice and could force the attendance of nesses. Chairman Volstead announced that the formal hearings would begin Tues- day, Dec. 12, and the committee with power to administer oaths would grind away as fast as possible, Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for Mr. Keller, was requested by the chairman to submit a list of the documents de- sired. Mr. Keller said that with fa- vorable house action on the commit- tee request he would be ready with his case next week. In. arguing that the committee should ask for, more authority, Mr. Ralston gave the names of Chief Jus- tice Taft, former Attorney Gen. George W. Wickersham, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Guy. Oyster, Mr. Gom- per's secretary as witngsses he want- his effectively her Perhaps “youth” a 3 3 ive {elles ! taken after Representative Keller told, ' Yolbake A the 1ond. wit- | in the evening. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, at which, time officers will Days, Says the Rev. George be clected. ‘The "weekly card party of the society has been put. over ) Lapaon, uptl Decembér 14, Orange, N. J, Dec. 4.—The Rev. A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at 8 o'clock on Friday eve- ning. Monohan Will Filed Six Years After Death A will drawn by the late Patrick Monohan on December 8, 1913, was filed today in probate court, six years after his demise, Life use and profit from his estate is left to his wife, Catherine Monohan. Property on Oak and West streets, is left to Eller and Catherine Monohan, daughters, provided they pay to an- other daughter, Mrs. Mary Grace, the A son, James, and a sum of $500. daughter, Mrs. Rose Coffey are be- queathed property at 88 Oak street, provided they pay the sum of $500 to Join the NATIONAL BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB Open This Evening 7 to 8 o’clock M George Hermann Lawson was waiting at his own People’s Evangeli- cal church yesterday afternoon by his Mason of Orange, who remained in Atlantic City, It developed that the clergyman had misunderstood a tele- phone conversation with the woman of his choice and that she had not in- tended to be on hand for the cere- mony. Instead, Mrs, Mason sent word by a mutual friend, Mr, Lawson said, that while she had not broken the engage- ment, publicity was distasteful to her and therefore she would not go through with the ceremony at pres- ent. “In Christ's name we will stop the publicity,” Mr. Lawson commented, adding that while he personally was not opposed to it the wishes of Mrs. Mason, a gentlewoman, must be re- spected. After predicting that the wedding would take place quietly in a few days, Mr. Lawson said that if Mrs, Mason did not marry him he, would not ask the Deity to intercede and send him another bride. In fact, he would marry Mrs, Mason or no one. After the wedding he hopes to come to New York and hold an evangelical meeting in Madison Square Garden, WEATHER FORECAST Rain Late Tonight and Tuesday With Rising Temperatured Predicted For Connecticut: Rain late to- night and Tuesday, rising tempera- ture; moderate winds becoming east- erly and increasing by Tuesday. Conditions: The areas of high and low pressure are moving rapidly across the country and causing fre- quent and sudden changes in the weather in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. A disturbance central over Towa is causing rain as far east as Ohio. A temperature of 12 ‘below was reported, at White River, Ont. . 4 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and probably light rain. ANTI-BOOTLEG COAL This is Latest Drive Made by Police Dopt. of Boston. Boston, Dec. 4.—Bootlegging in coal was added today to the things that Boston police must watch for. In a general order sent out by Po- lice Commissioner Wilson, patrolmen re ordered to observe all deliveries of anthracite coal particularly to see Mrs. Mason Will Wed Him In A Few left prospective ‘“prayer bride,” Mrs. May ed to appear before the committee. In connection with charges that Mr. Daugherty had failed to prosecute anti-trust cases, Mr. Ralston said that Donald R. Richbury,. a lawyer of Chicago, and a Cleveland lawyer named Stevenson, should be called. Tabs to Inaugurate Cafeteria Service Cafeteria service will be inaugur- ated at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society| rooms at the corner of Lafayette and Beaver street about I"ebruary 1. The following committee is in charge of this new feature in the accommoda- tions at the Tabs’ club house: Wil- liam A. Forsyth, James H. Riley, Jr., James J. Butler, Luke A. Walsh, Wil- liam D. Boyle and George Collins. DISCUSS NEW ROADS RUNNING FROM CITY Chamber of Commerce Directors Co-operate With Similar Bodies in Neighboring Towns. Senator J. H. Trumbull of Plain. ville was present at the meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today and spoke on the subjects of new roads between |this city and Plainville and between New Britain and Meriden, It was voted to co-operate with the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce in an ef- fort to get a new concrete road be- tween here and Plainville. The traffic bureau will be asked to furnish data It was voted also fo co-operate with the Meriden Chamber of Commerce in a movement to have a new con- crete roud from Kensington avenue, New Britain, through the Cat Hole road to Bradley park, Meriden, con- necting with the concrete road at Archer’s corners. This, is a project of the Meriden Chamber of Commerce to divert traffic away from the center of Meriden. In New Britain it would direct local traffic through Kensing- ton avenue and the Cat Hole road, and Hartford traflic through Stanley strect and Upson’s corners, VIOLATE GAME LAW!. Town Constable and Policeman Are Under Arrest in New London. New London, Dec. 4—A town con- stable, a_policeman and an inspector of the state highways department were bagged last night when deputy game wardens arrested a party of six men on a charge of violating the game laws, The men were accused of shooting duck after supset on Eight Mile River, near here. L. C. Rudolf an inspector of the state highways department; Nathan 8. McNamara, a policeman of Hart- ford and B. M. Talcott, town consta- ble of Moodus and three local farm- ers were arrested. NEW OFFICERS The following officers have been elected by the Men's club, of the Stan- ley Memorial church: President, Arthur Anderson; vice-president, Henry Rittner; sccretary, Ired Ritt- ner; treasurer; Carl Sueff; chairman of the social committee, Oscar Stohl, and chaplain, Rev. R. N. Gilman, HIT CAR AND RAN AWAY Samuel L. Kaplin of 440 Main street reported to the police last night that while driving his automobile on Stanley street, another machine reg- istered in the name of David Feingola of 482 Main street sideswiped his car. According to Kaplin, the driver went away without ascertaining the damage done, despite his shouts to ,that no hard coal is delivered to ho- téls, apartment houses, office build- ' ings, theatcrs or factorles. Just Married Giuseppi Bignola, a 46-inch-tall cirecus performer, is shown here with his 17-year-old bride, formerly Irene Thomson, at the|! completion of their wedding ceremony in Washington, D. C. Big- | nola is 30 years old and a native of Italy. & stop. I I to |own age, the boy began a se according to tradition, once maintained a hidden stronghold. his companions, his hold and hurtled through the air above their heads. He struck pro- jecting rocks twice before his fall ended on a pile of rocks below. BANDOLIK CASE AGAIN ' There will be a hearing on the known, at the office of Referee Kd- 2 ward M. Yeomans at Hartford on De- cember 11, at 11 o'cloek in the morn- the matter whie i k) | Electric t saw in your life. . IN U. 5. WILL OPPOSE TURKISH DEMANDS " Stand Causes Trouble Lausanne, Dec. 4. (By Associated Press)—The provocative attitude adopted by Foreign Minister Tchitch- erin of Russia during consideration of jthe Turkish straits today at the Near East conference and his apparent as- sumption of the role of spokesman for Turkey, calied forth emphatic protest from the British foreign sec- retary, Marquis Curzon and imparted a bellicose atmosphere to the confer- ence which makes its outcome ex- tremely uncertain, Russia offered a definite plan for disposing of the straits by turning them over in their entirety to Tur- key, which would be empowered to fortify them and have the sole privi- lege to maintain warships in their waters, Exclusion of foreign warships from the straits will be opposed by the al- lies and the United States. While Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation told the confer- ence Turkey must have the right to protect Constantinople and the Sea of Marmora he offered no detalls and re- fused to say whether Russia’'s plan was also Turkey's, He admitted, how- | ever, after much hesitation that the Russian plan came nearer to the Turkish idea than any other that had been offered. FALLS 150 FEET, LIVES Boy of 13 Escapes With Broken Arm in Mountain Tumble Westfield, Mass, Dec. 4.—Roy Chureh, thirteen-year-old Montgom- ery boy, yesterday fell 150 feet from a cliff on Mount Tekoa, near here, and escaped with a fractured arm and bruises, With three companions of about his rch for mountainside where, counterfeiters a cave on the Approaching the summit ahead of Roy suddenly lost bankrupt case of T. Bandolik former- y of Plainville, and now of parts un- ng. This will be the final hearing on a long time and it is expected that the Lankrupt estate will be closed. has been standing Bring the Kiddies Bring the Old Folks Wants Dardanelles Open--Russia’s TAKE A TRIP TO TOYTOWNE Bring the Boys and Girls Come rains go buzzing around on a real track, with a regular headlight an’ everything—Little toy dogs that really come when you call ’em—Dolls that walk—Dolls that dance—Dolls that sleep—Dolls and dolls and dolls— Kiddie Cars with regular pedals and rubber tives—Autos, wagons, trains, i blocks—a regular derrick that really works and more games than you ever All At Santa Claus Prices THE BASEMENT AT BESSE-LELANDS SUIT AGAINST GOV. OF MISS, UNDER WAY Action Instituted By Former Secretary Is Scheduled To Begin Today Oxford, Miss,, Dec. 4.—Interest in the calling for trial today in the U. S. district court here of the suit of Miss Frances B. Birkhead for $100,000 damages against Governor Lee M. Russell of Mississippi centers in the moves to be made by attorneys for the defense. Governor Russell arrived last night on the same train carrying Miss Birk- head. Attorneys for Miss Birkhead an- nounced they were ready for trial had all their witnesses ready to appear when needed and would oppose any move for delay. A venire of 48 jurymen has been ordered. Oxford, the home of Governor Rus- sell is filled to overflowing with at- torneys, politicians, witnesses and others interested in the cas Every available room was engaged days ago and many private families have open- ed their homes to accommodate the visitors. A crowd was at the railroad station to greet Governor Russell. The suit is the third which has been filed by Miss Birkhead the executive's former stenographer, against Gover- nor Russell. All have alleged seduc- tion, under promise of marriage, and the bills also allege that the governor connived at an operation as a result |of which Miss Birkhead declares her health was permanently injured. The first suit in the U. 8. court at Jackson was thrown out because of lack of jurisdiction. The second in the state courts was withdrawn. ACCUSE MAIL CARRIER Bridgeport Mail Man is Accused of Having Destroyed Some Letters He Was to Deliver. Bridgeport, Dec. 4.—Joseph E. Kil- patrick of this city surrendered at the office of U, 8. Commissioner Hugh Lavery today in answer to a warrant that was issued Saturday afternoon by the federal authorities charging him with failure to deliver his mail route properly. Bail of $500 was fur- nished and the hearing was set for next Saturday. Kilpatrick is a rural mail carrier working out of the Stratford office. Persons along the route are said to have reported seeing the carrier tear up letters. « 281 SPEEDERS JAILED, : Los Angeles, Dec. 4.—Two hundred and elghty-one persons found guilty of traffic violations here in the last two weeks have served or are serving jail terms of from one to 100 days as Yourself City items Victor Dec. —advt. The common council committee on ordinances will meet this evening with Chief Willlam Hart of the police de. partment and Ray Makin of the Chamber of Commerce. Headquarters for Girls® Besse-Leland's of course.—advt. A daughter was born at the New. Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, John Smizer of 67 Law- lor street. Vietrolas and Piunos, Henry Morans, —advt. There will be an open meeting of. the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in . their new club rooms on Arch street. All members and their friends are re= quested to attend. Refreshments will be served. St. John's fair tonight, State Armory. ~advt. There has beer: a large advance sale for the concert by Rosa Ponselle at Fox's theater Sunday afternoon, and it expected that there will be a ca= pacity audience, AVICETOTHE Records at Morans’, HOW TO EAT FOOD IS THE BEST LAXATIVE Most people think that the only reasom for . chewing your food thoroughly is to stimulate the flow of saliva, The more ime portant reason is that the moment you bes £in to chew Nature automatically hastens the movements of the thousands of little muscles in your Intestines. Your food must nove through twenty-six foet of intesting and it moves four times as fast while you are eating as at any other time., Theres fore EAT SLOWLY. It Is helptul to drink a glass of cold water at bed time and upon rising fn the morning, or to eat an apple slowly before retiring, The fmportant thing Is to have your sys- tem thoroughly cleansed. One dose of laxe" ative will not do this for there may be toxic matter caked in the folds and on the sides of your intestines. The food waste moves regularly through the center and you think you are not constipated while all the time your body is absorbing this poisonous matter, The result of this muy be in sallow skin, pimples, offensive breath, hendaches, indigestion and a half-sick, rune down feeling; and you must give your body ' a thorough cleansing. But do not t - atives that will give you the laxative hab! use a remedy like Lenthol Litate which helps Nature to do its own work by stims. ulating the liver and toning up the mu of the Intestines. Follow the inst which you will find In each package Lenthol Litate: pay a lttle atiention these simple rules and you will be surprised to see how well and strong you f " ¢ § s how much more successful you caw Watch Wednesday's IHF'. the Constipated on 'flhm . a result of a campaign to curtail ac- cidents, inaugurated by Police Judge Jeseph E. Chambers and backed by other magistrates. your soclal and businesa life. LENTHOL LITAT For mile by Crowell's, Fair Depi Dickinson Store, City Drug Store, and all other drugglists,