New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 2

PINOS THROATLETS For the relief of throat and bronchial affections, coughs, colds, hoarseness, tickling in the throat. 250 box ‘The Dickinson Drug Co. : 160.1}1 MAIN STREET Come in this week and share in the great values in Horsfall’s Biggest Winter Sale SFALLS ham Ses Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” - PREPARE FOR TRIAL in Famous Both State and Defense Onse Are Working Diligently to Press Their Points. Hemphill, Tex., Jan. 8.—Following the victory of defense counsel for Mrs. Lillian Knox chgrged with murder in eonnection with the death of her hus- ‘kand, Hiram Knox, wealthy east Tex- ‘as lumberman, in habeas corpus hear- ing at San Augustine, when she was released Saturday on $5,000 bond pending action’ of the Sabine county grand jury in Magch, both the defense and the prosecution began preparing for the trial of the case. The case promises to be the bitterly contested murder trial staged in this section, according both sides. Mrs. Knox has announced her in- tention of remaining here and con- ducting the vast lumber interests left solely to her management by DMr. XKnox in a deed filed five days prior to his death. The estate consists of valuable timber holdings in east Tex- as, farmifig lands in the Rio Grande “valley and practically all of the busi mess Interests of the town of Hemp- hill. most ever to MANY RINKS ENTERED Minneapolis, Minn,, Jan. 8.—More than sixty of the best ri the United States and Canada will partici- pate in the Northwestern Curling Bonspiel, which begins here January 22, and continues for one week. Rinks from Chicago, Duluth, Hibbing, Port- age, Winnipeg, Grand Forks, Butte and Havre, Mont, and other western points, will be among the entries, the president announces. Tt will be held at the new Minneapolis Curling club. Discriminating housewives know that to make a really good cake a pure, re- liable extract is essential. Extracts.—advt. (e——— Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health * Buperfluous flesh is not healthy, neither Is healthy to diet or exercise ton much for ‘:s removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily 1s the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thousands, Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablets contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription, and are sold Wy druggists the world over at one dollar for a vase. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popu- Jar Dbecause effective and convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich,, and procure a case. - Announcement The New Britain Musical club! will not hold their scheduled meeting tonight because of the bad weather. The meeting has been postponed until Monday, Jandary 15th, : Most of | them use Baker's Certified Flavoring | NEW BRITADR CLERGYMEN TAKING STAND AGAINST WAR Fetrain's Pl o Pt - ments Gets Big Response | of te The Connecticut Federation Churches in response the suggestion made to the ministers of Conneetieut that they address their | congregations upen the subjeet of “The World Crisis and Christian Re- onsibility,” that responses have al- ready been received from over one; hundred pastors, indicating that this |theme has lately been presented to their congregations or that it will be| so presented during the menth of | January Anneunees, From the returns reccived it is evis [bury; Rev, P, W, Whitcome, Water- dent that there is a general movement town, among Connectieut elergymen without New London county—Rev, P, 8. [regard to denomination or location, | Collins, Rev E. C. Dunbar, Rev, ¥, definite accept- | C. Willlams, Norwich; Rev, W, I, In favor of a more ; | ance of responsibility by this nation in | Muttart, Preston; Rev, Kenneth Mac- world affairs Illnnlle. Westport; Rev, Myren E ' he text of the appeal follows ’Gemer. New London; Rev, F, B | Dear Brethren in the Ministry Leathers, East Lyme; Rev, R, B The world is confronted by a most Dl;;. \'uulll' 2 R 4 | serious crisis, No man of thoughtful ortheastern Connecticut-—Rev, F, : W, Tholen, Stafford; Rev, ¥, M, |mind can blind himseM to the dis- ; . integrating forces that threaten civi.| Bigelow, Rev, J. Spencer Voorhees, lization, It is no time for easy op-ll"‘"‘f“(- Rev, T D, Childs, Moosup; timism but for a stern and resolute | ev. John I:; TL:I;:J:S:;I.(Iym New Britain and north- acing of facts d Hartford, Fear World War, lern Connecticut—Rev, P, H. Rose, Another world war is possible, Some [ Rev, John Darstow, Rev, Charles ¥, say it is being prepared. If it should | Carter, Rev, Rockwell H, Potter, Rev, come it would be destructive on & Louls C. Harnlsh, Rev, O, A. Phelps, |scale of hitherto unknown. It might| Rev, Willlam ¥, English, Rev, James compass the utter collapse of modern | |?, glish, Rev, Herbert Judson civilization. | White, Rev. J. N, Lackey, Rev. H. Certain it is that historic causes of B, Hutchins, Rev. A. B, Coats, Rev. ,mnnm still persist in national rival-! Ernest deF, Miel, Rev, L, H. Dor- |ries and aggressive policles, These chester, Rev, F. F. Voorhees, Rev. | will have their inevitable issue so long | Alex. Nizanko: I, Rev. John I, as the war system remains as the |Johnstone, Rev. Edwin Knox Mit- court of last appeal. | chell, Rev, A. L. Gillett, Rev, Charles This system, as the instrument of | Graves, Hartford; Rev. P. Miles Sny- aggression, is condemned at the bar| der, East Hartford; Rev. F. W. Ray- of public opinion. The spirit of hu-/mond, Glastonbury; Rev. Roscoe | manity denounces it as intolerable, It Nelson, Windsor; Rev. Andrew So- is contrary to the fundamental prin-| landt, Granby; Rev. John 8, Littell, ciples of our democracy. It violates West Hartford; Itev. John L. Davis, the heart of Christianity. As men, as| New Britain; Rev. Charles K. Tracey, | citizens and as Christians we seek | Collinsville; Rev, Truman H. Wood- to abolish it as a system and to pro-|ward, Wapping; Rev. Napoleon Hall, vide a proper substitute, !gnfl‘:\me' Rev, Lyman G. Horton, 1 . % | Rockville; Rev. G. E. Davis, Rock- Clinecti Must Act. ville; Rev, C. B. Bromley, Windsor- ‘;\!lsurh a time as this the church \ ville; Rev. George B, Hawkes, Ware- of Jesus Christ can not be silent. Over | poug0 Point, ifih‘fsfo“lfaf"iil'",wi"2.‘1.,-’“?.,;@2“3',‘2“;‘FREED 19 YEARS A60, IE I3 HELD ON NEW CHARGES ideals of brotherhood for the indi- He vidual but as a constructive agent in | human society she must promote an organization of mankind in harmony | with her ideals and lending itself to| the spirit of the Master, | Civilization finds itself in default be- | cause nations in their relations to each other are not thoroughly organ- ized on the basis of justice and good- will. Our civilization breaks down at the national boundaries. The mind of Christ can not function fully or ef- lfsctively under the present order. Some way must be found to base all human relations, not only per- fsonal but now particularly national, on a foundation where justice shall |be the accepted standard. The will to good must be given a chance throughout the entire scale of human {interests. Deference to the law of right inherent in man, now generally accredited by individuals, is the un- mistakable requirement for interna- tional stability and peace. Urge U, S. Co-operation, Our Christian conviction:is urgent that the United States shall find ways of co-operation with other nations to avert the likelihood of war. A per- | manent relation should be established jcorresponding to the vital igterests al- | ready actually involved. It is dis-| heartening and unworthy of our nation to stand aloof when the needs Drunk Cleveland Lunatic Says Doesn’t Know If He Hacked Man to Death. Cleveland, Jan. 8.—A man who was convicted of an axe murder 19 years ago is held by the police in connec- tion with the murder of Harry Keimy 46, whose body was found hacked to pieces in his hardware store here |early yesterday. The suspect has spent three terms in Ohio institutions |for criminal insane. His name is Fred Gettling. The man, arrested at his home near the Keim store, was intoxicated, police say. He had $26 and a lodge receipt issued to the dead man. To all questions he replied: “I won't say I was there and I don’t say I wasn't. I might have killed him, but I don't know.” The suspect was released from the Lima State Hospital for the Criminal Insane less than a year ago. He had been sent there after writing to the authorities that he killed Miss Louise Wolfe and Miss Mabel Foote, Parma Heights teachers, two years ago. The teachers were beaten to death on a lonely road returning from school. He was released last spring when he said he “wanted to get married.” {of humanity are so pressing. | | We commend the proposed partici- pation of the United States in the | { permanent court of international jus-| Keim was killed apparently while tice. We approve the informal co-|closing his store. The weapon with | operation our government is nnw%whlch the crime was committed was taken out of a show window in the |giving to the league of nations along |the lines of humanitarian inter 5. |store. Indications are that the slayer We urge the importance of some|lay in wait and struck Keim as he properly constituted assqciation as an|was®locking a rear door. |instrument of international under-| —_— standing and co-operation, We should | - H |welcome a conference: of nations, Thomas LO“G PreSIdent called by our president, to consider| ways and means of re-construction in | a sadly disordered world. | At & mesting of the ¥, M. K. & We are convinced that something ' g grum corps held yesterday the must be done and that right speedily | to1iowing officers were elected: Presi- | to solve the grave and menacing probh- dent, Thomas Lowe; vice-president, :cr!m mfd to bring mankind to a NeW | Wwilliam lLowe; secretary, William D. {level of reliance on the principles of | Boyle; treasurer, James P, Murphy; justice interpreted in this free and||coder, James J, Bonney: assistant |open confercnce and maintained by ||eader, James P. Murphy: drum ser- co-operation, | geant, George Talbot; assistant drum Of T. A. B. Drum Corps | Those Who Have Spoken | sergeant, William Regan; manager, Among those who have spoken upon | Lawrence Cotter; assistant manager, the subject or who have indicated Senafa Cadrain, property manager, | William J. Sullivan, sergeant at arms, ing Wdward O'Riley; major, William J. ' New Haven and vicinity: Rev. F. 3, |Sullivan. The corps is planning a Stephens, Montowese; Rev, Watson L. |séries of dances to be run every I'ri- Phillips, £helton; Rev, Roy M. Hough- day night in the Tabs' hall instead of | that they will do so are the follow- | ton, New Haven; Rev. Arthur H.|on Saturday night as was ‘first Goodenough, New Haven; Rev. Wil- |planned. {liam I. Cousins, Ansonia; Rev. \val." e |llam G. Lathrop, Mt. Carmel; Rev.| MONTREAL CHOSEN BY K. C. George H. Buck, Derby; Rev. Theo-| Chicago, Jan. §.—The next supreme dore Wohlshorn, New Haven; Rev. F.|convention of the Knights of Colum- “ Kenyon, West Haven; Rev. Charles | pus will be held at Montreal, Cana- 8. Gray, New Haven; Rev. David N. da, beginning the first Tuesday of next Beach, Jr., Guilford; Rev. D. C. Dor- | August, it was announced at the | chester, New Haven. |close of the quarterly meeting of the | Bridgeport and TFairficld county: |gupreme board of directors here yes- |Rev. J. Edward Harris, Norwalk; | terday. |Rev. H. M. Dumbell, Noroton; Rev.| james A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, John W. Grainger, Rev. Hal T.|gupreme knight, also announced that Kearns, Rev. William Jepson, Rev.|the next quarterly meeting of the Emil Berger, Rev. Robert C. Carlson, '~"‘_- ”‘”'_‘ rt 8 Brown, Bridgeport:|April. Other business transacted was | Rev. H. It. Cooper, Norwalk; Rev. of a routine nature, it was announced B. F. Kidder, New Canaan; Rev. | Frank A. Hosmer, Greenwich; Rev. Merrill ¥. Clark, New Canaan, Central Connecticut: Rev. E. A. { Burnes, Rev. Martin Heringer, Merl den; Rev. W. B. West, Bristol; Rev, E. P. Cutler, E. Hampton; Rev. ‘Frankiln Countryman, East Haddam; | Rev. Addison F. Pero, Essex; Rev. ¥, E. Lewis, Haddam; Rev, . Gers | man, Middletown. { Waterbury and | Western Connect- | |cut: Rev. A. B, Patten, Torrington; Rev. A. Karl Skinner, Canaan; Rev. H. E. Small, Goshen; Rev. Thomas F. Campbell, Beacon Falls; Rev, | Sawyer, Waterville; Rev. D. P. Gaines, | Rev. L. H. Perdriawy Rev. T. W. Win- | ans, Waterbury; Rev. E. R. Hance, Naugatuck; Rev. J. F. George Ply- mouth; Rev. Fred W. Shorter, Wood- | board will be held in Washington in| Break chest colds - Apply Sloans. It draws conges- tion to the surface. Starts blood circulating PRODUCTION LESS Economical Survey Shows Gen- Washington, Jan, §.—Changed cons ditions in the wheat growing eouns tries of the Danube basin of Europe have reduced their exportable wheat surplus whieh pre-war times, went to the rnumrl“ur western Europe to compete with American grain, and even when conditions return to their pre-war normal the expgriable surs plus is net expected to exteed 9,000,» 000 hushels. ‘ ‘That is the conelusion of Louls G Michael, economist In foreign agriculs ture, who has just returned from a study of agricultural conditions in Europe for the department of l,leul- ture, “Greatly reduced consumption of wheat in western Europe may somes what effset the drop in the exportable surplus of the Danube basin resuliing from the breaking up of the former large wheat areas into small farms, the discouragement from producing cash crops by the continual deprecia- tion of currencles and the general trend toward larger livestock produes tion," sald Mr, Michael, “There is a large curtallment in consumption of flour in Austria and other wheat importing countries as compared with pre-war consumption, ‘Formerly Rumania was a great wheat exporting country. This export was possible only because wheat bread eating was restricted to city population and the upper classes, Had the peasants consumed a like amount of wheat there would have been little for shipment abroad. “In all countries ot southeastern Europe, excepting Bulgaria, this same condition obtained-—the peasant was under-nourished and his diet was without variety, “Today that is changed, the peasant is beginning to cat bread. After cen- turies of submerged individuality he {s taking his place among his own people as & man, despite the obstruc- tions of the great lords ‘and the op- position of the cities. “The fact that the peasant is eat- ing bread is causing a revolution throughout southeastern Europe that extends even into middle Europe, This revolution is better known as the land reform, the peasant, brought to a realization of his power by the great war, demanded enough land on which to produce a decent living. His demand was a threat and he got the land. All this is having a peculiar effect on the national economics of various countries. PATENTS ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE Patents issued Dec. 26, 1922, by the U. 8. Patent Office to Connecticut in- ventors. List’furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, 211 Main St., New Britain, Leonard E. Allyn, West Mystic, as- signor of ,one-half to J. L. Dalton, New Orleans, La. Fluid-current con- veyors, John H. Brett, Hartford. toy. Zenas P. Candee, Waterbury, as- signor tofthe Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Co. Feed mechan- ism. Robert W. Chandler, Stamford, Dis- tant control for industrial cranes. Maynard D. CHurch, Hartford, as- signor to the Terry Steam Turhine Co. Steam turbine. 3 Max Goldstone, New Haven. Burg- lar alarm. Frank P. Hemming and C. H., New Haven,” Cutler grinding machine. Albert Kingsbury, Greenwich, Bear- ing. . Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, as- signor to Landers, Frary and Clark. Electrically heated utensil. James L. Macfarlane, Atwoodville, deceased, H. T. Clark, administrator. Textile machine (re-issue). Mauritz Olson, Bridgeport, assign- Sounding or to the A. H. Nilson Machine Co. Wire ehain link. Joseph Posa, Bridgeport. Mouth appliance. Herbert O. Rockwell, New Britain, assignor to the Brady Electric & Mfg. Co. Insulator support. Curtis H, Veeder, Hartford, assign- or to the Veeder Mfg. Co. Countfhg mechanism. Ignatius Wrozina, Bridgeport. Resi- lient wheel tire. Trade-Mark Registrations. The American Tube and Stamping | | | Co., Bridgeport, Lifting Jacks. Hayes and Meserole Mfg. Co,, Mil- ford., Hair Wavers, The Seamless Rubber Co., Inc, New Haven. Rubber Combs. The H. D. Smith & Co., Plantsville. Serew Drivers. aul A. Sperry, West Haven. Decoys. Adler Strouse & Co., Corsets, Application Duck New Haven. for Trade-Mark Regis- tration Cheney Brothers, South Manchester Woven, Knitted, Netted, Textile, and Pile Fabries in the piece. BRITISH MARKET STEADY. i Londen, Jan. 8.-The general tone| of the stock market today was steady | except in the foreign section where | offerings caused flatness in French and | German - bonds and weakness in French rails. The amount of stock | changing hands, however, was small. | Marks slumped to 44,000 and French | francs to 68.25 to the pound sterling. | freely and thus breaks up the cold ] | et Experle the knowledge and inf your elbow more know one can ho’n to acquire lifetime of experience, with receding stantially made and WASHINGTON LIQUO RING BEING PROBED Fashionable -Apartment Raided and Booze Is Uncovered Washington, Jan. 8.—An effort to trace the possible ‘“leaks” through which they claim to have found in- dications that “embassy” liquor stores of consignments were finding their way into the fllicit traffic here in large quantities were being made to- day by the District of Columbia police. Rumors of an organized traffic in iquor brought in by some of the embassies and legations reached the police sometime' age, it was said, but indications that these were more than rumors now are declared to have been found during successive raids in three apartment houses in the fashionable northwest section. Lieut. O. T. Davis, chief of the vice squad, under which direction the raids were conducted, declared information had reached the police that attaches of some of those establishments have been parties to this traffic. During the latest raid by the vice- squad which included federal officers, a large quantity of imported wines and whiskey was seized and a man who said he was Jooquin Mendez, former minister from Guatemala, was taken into custody. Lieut. Davis said the man arrested claimed ownership of the liquor and protested against its seizure on the ground that it was the property of a diplomat. A Mrs. Elizabeth reight, also was taken into custody in the raid, was said to have admitted that the liquors found in her apartment were from foreign sources. Inquiry at the" state department and the Guatemalan legation, Lieut. Davis said, brought the information that Joaquin Mendez had no present connection with that establishment. GETS SALARY INCREASE New York, Jan. 8.—The salary of the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church in Brooklyn, has been raised from $8,000 to $12,000 per year, and the increase made retroactive to November 1, 1922. This week he begins his 25th year as pastor of the church made famous by Henry Ward Beecher, BOWLI TO CLASH Chicago, Jan. 8.—Joseph Falcaro of New York city this afternoon will meet James Blouin world's champion bowler in the first block of a 40 game series for the title. Play will end Thursday. MARY CARR ILVER WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL PPODUCTION. '0x’s: Mon., Tues., W nee is a great teacher, but and the ezperience and wisdom others, that can be gained thru a good library are infinitely greater, A few sections filled with care. fully selected books will th” than lwh 8 And as n)ur books increase sections can added, Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book- cases contain only the best features in sectional construction—fitted lass door:il felt strips to keep out dust and beau finished-to match surroundings, Call and see our ideal Ii 1 Sur beautibuly Tustrted eatatop B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” at sub- tifully World Rushing Toward Destruction, Says Cardinal Boston, Jan. 8—Under the leader- ship of great avarice, pride, conceit and stupld and false nationalism, which refuses to recognize the human brotherhood of all men and all na- tions, not only Russia, biit the whole world, seems to be rushing to destruc- tion, Cardinal O'Connell declared to- day beéfore the Holy Name society at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, “It ®hese false doctrines of Com- munism and excessive and false so- cialism,” he said, *“have been the gospel held up to the people by their leaders, what wonder finally that they are working out the logical con- clusion.” Cardinal O’Connell asserted that un- less religion was in the hearts of the citizens of a nation the law means! nothing. “When religion goes,” he said, “only one thing can follow logically —the bayonet.” -BURGLARS BIND GUARD, FLEE Leave Tools Near Theater Safe, Which Held $3,000 Elizabeth, N. J., Jan, 8—When Bar- ney Concannon of 1146 East Jersey street, Elizabeth, was making his rounds early Sunday morning in the Proctor theater, where he is watch- man, he was confronted by a man with a gun just outside the manager's office. A second man took the watch- nign’s gun and drove him into the office. "We didn't come here to rob the place,”” one of them sald. “We came | here to find a girl. We thought she was here with a man.” “Come on, let's go before somebody notices the car,” the second answered. They compelled Concannon to walk to the stage where they tied him to a chliir. Half an hour later he worked himself free and notifled the police. In the office beside the safe which contained about $3,000 was found a package containing a sledge hammer, a jimmie, a brace and a set of bits| and four screw drivers. There had been no attempt made to open the safe. APPEAL TO WORKMEN Essen Men in Communist Ranks Warn That They Are Threatened. ternational committee of action’ com- posed of 11 members, on which France is represented, was formed by the communist party of the Ruhr dis- trict at the conclusion of its congress here yesterday. An appeal was sent to the headquarters of labor organiza- tions in the principal countries of Europe, including France, urging that the workers of all nations act togeth- er. The appeal ends as follows: “Workingmen, the danger which menaces you is gigantic. Time f{s pressing. Workingmen, to work."” ARMY SHORT OF MONEY. Paris, Jan. 8,~The French army has had, temporarily, to stop proe moting privates to the rank of cor- porals because it lacks money with which to meet the increased pay for corporals. VOTING ON STRIKE Edmonton, Alta., Jan. 8.—A vote on a general strike will' be' taken by all local unions as a result of the coal miners’ strike in thé Edmenton’ fleld. A week or more is expected to elapse before the result of the ballot will be taken. . 28 IRREGULARS ARRESTED Dublin, Jan. '8 (By the Associated Press)—Twenty-eight irregulars were arrested yesterday at Glanigan, West Meath, by national troops operating from Mullingar. * ‘A quantity of arms and ammunition was seized. A WINTER EVENING Snow lightly falling, cozy lounge- room, glowing coals in the old fire- place, Fido snoozing, your favorite cigar, a cracker jack magazine story. * —What a night for reading—but your eyes are tired and burning from the day's responsibilities That's the old, old story of eye- strain that properly fitted glasses alone can remedy. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 827 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 Essen, Jan, 8.—A permanent “in- Join TRUST yi W BRITA 1923 Xmas Club is still open for membership ur Now co IN Eowy