New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 20

20 BOY GIANT LEAVES SCHOOL, MA FINED Kidded by Younger Puplls, She Tells Court Judge Mrs Jar Bamuel New York 1) Horowita of a prosperous turer, admitted sor Muni day fe strate Bimp Court yester Mag in Tern sh e 1ays s almost six f¢ scanned tations of Irving's a eation, He ga e pay five days | passing its paid s netually in 1in of I Al eourt as v Her bu ¥ heen by the They white OOKED FOOD SHOP MUTUAL BUILDING 118 MAIN STREET BUY YOUR FOOD HERE AND SAVE! We sell only the best and our prices are the lowest for equal That climate in Canada sure cheeks, Gaze on Miss Helen ) outing attire. She’s been select ity Dati is " .| hopes” and the like until Trving's quality. Eating is a real pleas spirits seemed to be sinking as fast ure rather than a habit when as his body was growing. Depressed, = o . q he fell behind in his studies. you get your supplies here, Then tyohold fe r seized him, and soon after his recovery it beccllie necessary to remove his tonsils. And then one day Trving fell and broke an arm. That settled it. Mrs. Horowitz got i tutor for him—her daughter-in- law, who has not yet been graduated from Hunter college. The educatior officlals insisted she yas not qualified. She got another tutor. This tutor had no certificate from the Board of cation—then the scene in court yester- day. “Don’t you like our public schools asked Magistrate Simpson. “They are the best. Look at Samuel Unter- myer. He was graduated from them and he has done fairly well, don't you think 7" With an “Oh, what's the use” ex- Large Can King Oscar Boneless pression, Mrs. Horowitz permitted the Mlaw to take its course, but she stood Kippered Herring, 22c. 4 | pat against public schools in spite of Large Can Park & Tiiferd Pine-| Mr. Untermyer. Irving is going to be apple, 30c. tutored by a tutor entitled to “tute. Lily of the Valley Succotash, Glass Jar, 25¢. . Chicken Salad, 42¢ Ib. | Cooked Saverkraut, I 15¢ b, SATURDAY SPECIALS Broken Walnut Meats, 60c 1b. Gobel's Short Cut Shoulders, 22¢ Ib. Imported Swiss Cheese, 60c 1h. Imported Roquefort Cheese, Societe Bee Brand, 68c Ib. Smoked BOTH LEGS FROZEN Southington ¥arm Hand, Sent Into Hut to Sleep, Is Found in Pitiful Condition in Old Barn. Southington, Jan. 19.—James Mori- arty, a farm hand, was found in a barn in the Marion section today with hoth legs frozen. The selectmen sent him to the Meriden Thos 1 The story he told was that yesterday | Cheshire farmer hired him and sent |him to a hut tosleep last night. ' Tt was very cold and he left the place | half dressed and wandered seven | miles to Marion where he got into the | barn, found an old coat and burlap | bags and then lay down to sleep. REGULAR SPECIALS : 38¢ Coffee, 30c 1h. "Roast Stuffed Chicken, 3 lb. average, $1.50. About the Store Buy your supplics in bulk from the | Big N following list and save money. | Mince Meat. ‘ Horse Radish, Peanut Butter. Sweet Mixed Pickles, Stuffed and Plain Olives. Also All Varieties Mixed Pickles. Chicken. Cabbage, Vegetable, Wal- dorf and Potato Salad. SNOW IS DE ew York Central Force Is Kept Busy Clearing Tracks. Albany, Jan. 19.—Record depths of |snow and high winds have necessi- tated the use by the New York Central railroad of more than 3,000 men, 25 |locomotives and snowplows, flangers fand spreaders to keep the tracks clean [in the Mohawk and neighboring divi- ns alone, F. E. Williamson, first perating district superintendent, last night. Similar conditions obtain WE CLOSE | OUR DOORS JANUARY 26TH —1923— AT 10 P. M. 381-383 MAIN STREET al NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1028, Here's Mont:eal' s Prettiest e —— ly brings out the glow in feminine lorgan in snowshoes and winter ed as Montreal's prettiest girl in the winter festival beauty contest. i along the Boston & Albany lines, it was added, The tracks have been kept open to ate with but minor delay, Mr. Wil- llamson said, especially in the bustest districts, but passenger trains still are running late because of storm condi- tions. Preparations are being made {for emergencies, 'drifting particularly! ,being feared. | Veteran railroad men say the situ- atlon has been as severe, considering| the business moved, as any within fuv’mo:', The snowfall in the Albany district during the first 15 days of Junuary is estimated by the weather bureau at 26% inches, the greatest since 1874, North and South Church Of Methodist Near Union Cincinnati, Jan. 19.—Reuniting of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist church | South, separated 79 years ago upon the issue of slavery, approaches real- ization. A committee of 10 was ap- pointed last night to consider state- | ments of the two bodies and to lay down principles of a contract on which cooperation can be accom- plished. This action followed a pro- posal by representatives of the north- ern body and the answering statement of the southern body, presented at a Joint gession. The finding of the com- mittee of 10 is to be presented to the| Joint commission this afternoon. ! GRACE LUSK PARDONED Who Killed Woman Must Live As Good Citizen | Madison, Wis.,, Jan. 19.—A condi- tional .pardon was granted by Gov. John laine to Grace Lusk, Wau- kesha school teacher convicted of sec- ond degree murder for the slaying of Mrs. David Robertson in 1818. She is in a private hospital undergoing treatment, having been granted a 4em- porary release, Her pardon, Gov. Blaine said, is on the condition that she *“conduct her- self in a manner compatible with good citizenship.” Teacher JAP DOCTORS COMING ToKio, Jan. 10 (By Associated Press)—RBaron Yoshihiro Tagaki, chief stirgeon of the Tokio charity hospital, will be included in a party of six doctors who will tour the United States and Canada on the invitation of President George E. Vincent of the Rockefeller Foundation. NEW BRITAIN, CON ANNUAL WEETING OF ENTER CHURCH Report Shows First Congrega- tional Has Membership of 1,3%4 | Comgregational church at the unnu.l] meeting held last evening. Miss Jen- | nie L. Haugh was re-elected eorres sponding seeretary. Other officers were eleoted as follows: Trustee, Phils lip B, Staniey; trustee of the A, M, 12, Zion chureh, Charies M. Mitehel); ohairman of the missionary commits tee, J, B, Thomson; mnominating committee, E. G, Hradiey, Louls P, Blade and Mys, 1%, G, Platt; new | member of standing committee, Alex- | ander H, Beott; deacons, A, Tyson | Hancoek and Martin K. Pasco, The | tollowing - geperal superintendents | were named: “Church school, Miss Margaret A, MeAuley; cradle roll, Miss Mary Whittlesey; beginners, Miss Eisie B, Miles; primary, Mrs, A, N. Abbe; juniors, Miss Aunnie L, Ban- croft; senior and intermediate, Alex- ander H, Seott; adults, B, G, Bradley General secretary, A, T. Hancock; treasurer, H, D, Litehtivld; chairman of library committ Miss A, T, Bun- nis librarian, Miss Jtuth Seho- fleld; scoutmaster, Dwight Skinner; assistant, Charles Morgan; scout cap- tain, Miss Leonora Fox A net gain of 16 now members was | made during the year, making the [total membership 1,524, 1Mifty-three |new members were taken in and 47 mombers died or left by letter, The Missionary soclety reported the total amount contributed as $7,661.05, and reported benevolences to the various organizations on its list, Church Schoo! Report, The church school secretary sub- mitted the following report: Number of sesslons ... Average attendance . Smaliest attendance .. Largest attendance Smallest monthly average, June.. Largest monthly average, April Enrollment Beginners' Dept. .. Primary Dept. . Junior Dept. . Intermediate and Senior Adult Dept. Officers and Cradle Roll T Enroliment Altorney W, ©. Hungeriord was re- Boy Scouts . POSTAL BANDIT CAPTURED. Railway Mail Clerks Praised Shooting Robber in Kansas. Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 10.—The railway mail clerks, Judson Marion, D. H. Sanford and A. H. Maxon, who stopped an attempted robbery of Santa Fe train No. 6 near Lawrence. Kan., Wednesday night and wounded and captured J. H. Turpin, the ban- Qit, received high praise from postal officials. Physicians said Turpin's were not dangerous. Shields Makes Record With Insurance Company Frank H. Shields of this city, rep- resenting the Travelers Insurance Co., has been notified by the company that he holds one of the most enviable records of any of their agents, for the past three years, having qualified among the leaders in the United States and Canada. In 1920, Mr, Shields stood fourth among the en- tire 6,500 agents, in volume of bus ness, and sixth in number of risk: for spectively, and in 1922 he stood 15th and '12th respectively. This Week at . DOHERTY MARKET Fresh Turkeys, Squab, Chickens and 1'owl, Deer Foot Sausage, Sperry & Barnes Hams, Fancy Corn Cured Hams, Fresh Vegetables, String Beans, Caaliffower, Celery, Lettuce, Mush- rooms, New Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Spinach, Cranberrics, ete. Telephone and delivery service. 406 ARCH ST. New York Bargain House N. RetiringfromBusiness THIS STORE CLOSES ITS DOORS JANUARY 26TH AT 10 P. M. as we are retiring from business, and we wish to state that this is the last chance for the public of New Britain to get in on some real bargains. When I say Bargains, that is just what I mean. If you come to this sale you will find that you have come to a Money Saving Sale that you will long remember. Don’t forget that we have only 8 DAYS LEFT for this sale and then we close our doors. S——— Yarge Size MEN'S and TURKISH TOWELS with or with out borders. Value Starland Brand PLAID BLANKETS Value 8$2.49. L Special HAMBURG Special g BOYS' CAPS 50c ;‘ val. 15¢ yd. LACE 5¢ v |~ MEN'S WooL GLOVES Special 250 Pr. Value 59c¢. 29¢ Value $2.19. slooo Fruit of the Loom SHEETING 3« 50c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Special Val. 22¢ yd. l Oc va. Value 29¢ yd. 18¢sa Value 39¢. Extra Good Quality TABLE OIL CLOTH SWEATERS 25c yd. s 1. Val. $2.95. Men’s Heavy Slip-On VICTOR FLANNELS All colors Val. 19¢ y.;‘ 10c¢ va. 00 Men's U. K. C. Brand UNION SUITS U. 8 MEN'S HEATHER HOSE ew 2w 35C 25¢ pr. Value $4.50, BLAN ARMY KETS $2.50 All sizés LADIES' CORSETS val. $2.98. 590 Pr. Men'’s Fine PERCALE SHIRTS with or without collars | Organization Has Membership of 159 ' | officers showed it to be in a prosper- | clemency in behalf dent, James Byett, Sr.; secretary, El-| county. more Parker; wunds | in 1921, he stood 13th and 14th re-|g Feeds Castor Oil To Sheiks Thelma Reed, 16, married 2 man at Indianapolis and tired of him when she saw him vaselining his hair, she says. So, for re- venge, she went to Chicago and took a job in a soda fountain where she put castor oil in all soda served to sheik-like young men, she reveals. Now she's going back to Tipton. 3 . & J. MUTUAL AID SOGIETY | 515" ity Yai's" amerst o VICTIM'S KIN TO AID SLAYER sov. Smith to Commaute Death Sentence Albany, Jan., 19,~The unusual and, Ald society of North & Judd Mfg. Co,|it is believed, unprecedented appeal was held last evening and reports of DY parents of a murdered man for of his convicted The financial report| Slayer, will be made at the executive Balance on hand Jan, | chamber next M&nday,when Mr. and 22; pecelpts, $716.26;| Mrs. Linas Werner will ask Gov. total, $ disbursements, gick | Smith to commute to life imprison- benefits, ); other expenses, ment the death sentence imposed on 367, total, $435.10; balance on Roger Warder, awaiting execution atv hand, Jan. 1, 1923, $3,834.58, Sing Sing prison next Thursday. Officers elected were as follows:| Warder was convicted of the mur- President, John Hyland, vice-presi-| der of Henry Werner in Herkimer The slain man's widow was Arthur| tried as a co-defendant but was ac- Bell, | quitted. During —Sick Benefits Disbursed Will Ask ¢ 1022 Totalled §367.20. The annual meeting of the Mutual ous condition. was as follows: 1, 1922, E. Morse; auditors, treasurer, Walter L. RED CROSS SHOES and OXFORDS for Tender Feet ALL FIRST QUALITY Ladies’ Black Satin STRAP PUMPS Special 9.95 —$5 value - Ladies’ BROGUE OXFORDS in Mahogany and Gun Metal calf. All hand sewed. Low rubber heels. Special $3.89 —Value $5.95 . ' 160 Pair of Ladies’ Fine Hand Made Brown and Black Kid High Heel LACE SHOES Special 1.98 —Values to $9 $1. Value $2.49. 168 MAIN STREET LARGE STOCK ' of LADIES’ AND MEN’S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS (THUS FAR FRENCH HAVE GAINED LITTLE SUCCBSS Fear Entertained in Germany, How. ! ever, That Domestie Coal May Be Shut O, 19.~=(Hy Associated Press. —After & week of France's “economic grip” in the Rubr, It seemed here today that M. Coste and Gen, Degoutte had received little more than thelr trouble for their pains in their attempts to enforee reprisals. 4 A few coal barges intercepted here and there and an occasional coal train reconsigmed, were the only fruits of the occupation apparent in the cap- ital, It is feared that the reluetance of shippers to move coal on the Rhine in the face of confiscation by the French may result in a complete shut- ting off of the domestic supply. The exccutive council of the im- perial union of German industries has sent Frits Thyssen a message express- ing “gratitude and pride at the man- Iy attitude of the Ruhr industrials and urging them to continue to hold out." Dr. Buecher, acting chairman of the councll, sald that Germany's watchword must be to hold out under all circumstances, He asserted that the French nation would eventually realize that Premier Polncare's policy was disastrous. The German government has begun the payment of compensation to losers ameng its nationals because of the Rulir occupation, according to the Tageblatt, A dispatch from Bochum to that newspaper says the first ad- vance on this account has been grant- ed and that it amounted to 1,000,- 000,000 marks, TRADE SCHOOL BEATEN. In an exciting game the New Brit- alp Trade school basketball team was defeated by the fast Morse Business college team OF Hartford last night, 17 to 9. In the preliminary the New Britain Trade school seconds defeat- ed the Lady of Mercy team of Plain- ville, 26 to 4, the visitors belng un- able to score from the floor. CAT'S PRANK KILLS WOMAN. Kitten Disconnects Gas Tubing While Tl Mistress Sleeps. New York, Jan. 19—A playful kit- ten caused the death by gas of Miss Anna McMahon, 60, in her apartment on the top floor of a tenement at 508 West 29th street late 'yesterday aft- ernoon. The kitten escaped unhurt, Miss McMahon, who had been {ll, was in bed when her cousin, Mrs. Mary Malone, went out at 4:30, leav- ing a gas heater burning. The kit- ten played with the tube leading to the heater from a chandelier and dis- connected it at the heater. Miss Mc- Mahon died as she slept. Berlin, Jan, ’DR. KAHLER’S CORRECTIVE SHOES For Women EXCEPTIONAL SHOE VALUES FOR THIS SATURDAY Men’s Black Vici Kid and Gun Metal Calf Hand Sewed Shoes —Value $7.50 Men’s Scotch Grain BROGUE OXFORDS /Heavy double soles, in plain and wing tips. Special $5.45 —Value $8.09 MEN’S W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES In All Leathers 5,.00 Modern Boot Shop