New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 2

REV, JOHN L, DAVIS INVITED T0 REMAIN uader of Everyman's Bible Class Unanimously Asked to Stay | Rev. Johu i Davis, pastor of Trin ity Methodist ehureh and of Everyman's Bible olass, has been re wested by unanimous vete eof the uarterly conference of his chureh, to ontinue his pastorate this Th leader conterence also vots listriet superintendent H. Bell, to use his influence Mr, Davis continue in the local Dr, Johr 1o have pas ey in this succeeded ere The only way o saye Ny Mr. Davis has been buying a Hot Water bottle is to mu alcity since April, ! He good ome, The MARSAY Bottle will| ltev. Warren ¥, Cook, coming outlast two ordinary ones, 1‘m)m Newark, N, J.. He has Deen sz 89 popular with his congregation sinee . PACH The Dickinson | Drug Co. | 169-171 MAIN STREET Men’s Flannelette Pajamas— §2.50 grade REV. JOHN L. DAV | he first came and particularly since | the organization of Everyman's Bible class. He is a member of the lLions' | club, a director of the Boys' club, a | director of the Chamber of Com- merce, chaplain of Eddy-Glover post American Legion, and chaplain of the 76th Division Officers’ Reserve corps. }H" also is a member of Centennial L) lodge, A. & A. M. and,of the Social AR Although it is an open secret that Hartford. Mr. Davis has had several offers’to transfer to larger pastorates at a “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” PREDONEINR AL S O TH RPN much larger salary, City Items Special ture platform at a salary in e the figure the local church him, up to this time he has refused all offers. When asked this morning if he would stay, he replied that so far as he knew he was not contem- plating any change. Since the organization man’s Bible class in this | Davis has had reque: many cities I York and Rew Jersey dressed gatherings of ministers of and has organized s in Newark and Ruther-| J., Bridgeport, and Hartford, | nd other y\]atr of Every- city, Mr. to speak in gland, New He has ad- Victrolas and Fianos, Henry Morans. | —advt. | Conn.,, Hyman Abraham of the Commer- | cial Paper Co., will leave tonorrow on a business trip to Virginia. | Miss Lille Lynn of street is entertaining Miss Conroy of South Manchester. Mrs. Vito Mario of Kensington road was removed to the New Britain gen. eral hospital yesterday suffering with |V a fracture of the left arm, received cone, 12 when she fell on the ice, |noon \r-surh\ and last night was in| A Son was horn at the New Britain [a serious condition, although physi- BURIFE n 18 "0! RS IN SNOW. GrN‘n\\gml"\‘.\rm*lhp Boy Duz Out Unconscious, Margaret | But Will Recover. | Syvracuse, N. Y, Jan. 18 hours under a pile of snow yard adjoining his home, ity i to ask n.‘«! or to take the lec- ! 22.—Buried | ciated Press in alof former King Tutankhamen Antonio Fal- | temporarily was dug out unconscious at| | through the discovery by the Amer- | pressed by Rev, | such as that of liquor and wi m:lm‘ DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923, {8TH PSALM TEACHES MAN COURAGE OF CONVICTIONS Rev. John L, Davis Delivers Strong Sormon at Sunday’s Meeting of Bible Class=—351 Are Present, That man may delivered from presumptuousness was the hope ex John L. Davis at the meeting of Everyman's Bible class Nunday morning. The speaker said that men will eonquer some -habit | then get so sure that they have conqueror- ed it that they will take one drink just to show fheir own strength. Thus. they start all over again, because one drink will lead to others. The liquor habit was one of the world's greatest curses, according to the class leader. Tha subject of the talk was the 18th and 19th psalms, A man such as described in the | iSth psalm does not talk behind his v-olgl\horu back; he doesn't backbite 1f he says a thing to another man in private he is perfectly willing that it should be said in publie. He will stand for his convictions, also. He'll keep his promises, even if it hurts him to do so. Before beginning the 10th psalm, Rev. Mr. Davis said that everyone should be familiar with this psalm. In explaining the 10th psalm, he said that if there is no other test than the heavens that there is a God that it proof enough. If there was no God one could not explain the heavens, Wherever there is law and order one will find an intelligence back of ft. Intklligence built our buildings today, he sail. And there is some great in- telligenca ulso back of the universe some great mt«--hgonce that madc the universc. In closing the speaker exhorted the fathers present to watch their action: because of their influence upon their children Present at _the meeting were men as followss Red Army, 141; White Army, and Blue Army 162 FIND 4,000 YEAR OLD BODY OF EGPYTIAN PRINCESS Body Is in Remarkable State ob=Pres- ervation, With Hair and Teeth Intact, Egypt, Jan. 22 (By Asso-| —Interest” in the tomb was yesterday Luxor, diverted ican archaeologists of the body of an Egyptian princess 4,000 years old, | Toda general hospital last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBriarty of 21| | and apparently one of the beauties of the first Theban dynasty, which flour- ished 2,150 years before Christ. |cians believed he avould recover. While potice and relatives kept up he Deplores Lack of Support From Our Representa- tives in Congréss in Talk at Trinity Church, Wayne B. Wheelen, counse! for the Anti-Naloon league said that the pre- Libition forces had received ald at Washington from every state in the unien exeepi Connectiout, in. an ad- dress at Trinity M, E. chureh last evening and asked his auditors to consider that as a ehallenge, Mr Wheeler hit vight and left at forces whieh would have «the eighteenth amendment repealed or the enforee ment aet weakened and his talk was (requently interrupted by applause from an audience which showed itself plainly to be in sympathy with him When the weather was considered the attendance was satisfactory As Mr, Wheeler said: “It's a wel night for a dey subjset” “Prohibition has reduced drunken. all over the United Ntates, despile o widespread . feeling to the con- rary,” he said Mr, Wheeler came right home With bis argument in his effort to refute the oft repeated statement that There are more drunkards now than ever,” by stating that in 1922 New Lritain had but 154 arrests for drunkenness, while in %914 there were 06 arrests in this city for the samc offense “The 15th amendment was put into the constitution by a larger majority than any other amendment,” he said ‘It took two-thirds of the states, or 72 legislative hodies to ratify it and two fedcral legislative bodies, n woulll have taken only 15 state legis latures to defeat ft—but the opposi tion couldn’t muster the 13. They rever can get those 72 bodies to re- peal it Question of Law Enforcement “It is a question now of law en: forcement. Wherever the law is well enforced the results are good. Where the law is only partially enforced it still is better than the old license sys. tem. Connecticut has only partial «n- torcements but the resuits here arc ouraging. Prohibition has cut the ggime rate, creased drunkenness, lessened the demands on public charity, added vears to human life, saved the lives of siousands of babies and has added illions of dollars to the state of ‘onanecticut by its decrease in the sumber of deaths and preventable ac- idents, “The saving of human life by elim- nation of preventable deaths and ac- r‘l(nt! in 1919 as compared With was worth $20,000,000 to the , according to the report ®f the state board of health. The death rate has continued to fall since then. To- day in the whole country it follows what has been found true in state after state where prohibition laws were enacted and enforced. lower in 1921 than it ever had been in any recorded period of ou‘hmnr\ 1019 had a low death rate,” But in 1919 out of every regiment of 1,000 persons in the state, 19.3 were told | off to face the firing squad of death better enforced now. only 14.7 of each 1,000 die, The decrease in deaths in Hartford's Prohihition is It was| No Help For Anti-Saloon League From Connechcul, Wheeler Says f & gun. The URited decided that, if It could uphold its wi «umomy three miles, it shouid con- tro! territorial ters (o that distanee He veferred 10 The faeh that modern wespons can hurl a shell far In ex- cess of three miles and he favored €x- tending the limit of territorial walers “Out @t the three mile limit you find & fieet of ships anehored, ready (0 smuggie whiskey inte this coubtry,” he gaid, “I'm in faver of pushing that iimit farther and far- Lther out until the smuggiers get into such deep waters that they will find it impossihie to anchor,” Prohibition Were to Stay, “The Righteenth Amendment (o the Constitution is on the books and it is there to ay," he deecla “Can the anti-prohibitionists must 72 state legislative bodies and twe federal legislative hodies to defeat it? 1 don't think so.” Mr., Wheeler referred to an article in the Sunday “Courant” which quot. ed a statement by a former Hartford lawyer, whe, while defending a elient in Hoften, said: *“It is no erime to buy liquor from beotieggers. Ninety per cent of the people, even judges, do it" “If that is true then the judges are in an indefensible position,” Mr, Wheeler stated, The speaker told his audience why congress had decided upon one- half of one per cent as the maximum alcoholic content of bhoverages, When the question of defining intoxicating liquor arose, congress investigated laws passed by legislatures which had made states “dry” and found that many of them had established one- half of one per cent as the safe standard of non-intoxicaiing drinks, “We then made up our minds that this uniform standard should be adopted for the enforcement act,” he sald, Prayer was offered by Rev, Davis. The new vested choir com- posed of girls sang and there was also singing by the church quartet. ol SIX YACHTS T0 COMPETE IN HAVANA-MIAMI RACE Many Entries Alrcady Recelved in Southern Classic According to N John L. Announcements. Detroit, Jan. 22.—Commodore Gar Wood,-of the Detroit Yacht club, has entered his express cruiser Gar Jr. 111, in the Miami-Havana race sched. uled for March According to pow- er boat authorities here at least six cruisers are expected to compete in the race which will be run over a course straight across the gulf stream, Cash prizes totalling $10,000 have been posted by the Comision Na- ciona! ¢l I"'omento del Tourismo of Cub: he winner will receive $5,- 000, while 33,000 and $2,000 respect- ively will go second ‘and third place winners. The only conditions attached to the award of prizes is that at least four cruisers compete in the con- test. Following the run to Havana the cruisers will race to Key West on| March 6, and on to Miami on March| s |found in bed, { directors who had been absent. |an church by Rev. and Miss Pauline Winkler. mMI“uI.nI- Newport, R. I, Jan. 23—~With skulls battered in as If by & hammer, the bodies. of James A, Prasier MeLeish and his wife Madeline, were discov- ered by firemen yesterday when a blaze swept their home on the sum- mer estate of Mr, and Mm. Paul Fitzsimons, of this city and New York. Bolice expressed the bellef that the murdener after killing the couple set fire to the house, " MolLeish was employed as & gard er by the Fitasimons d the lodge oceupied by his wife and himself was near the entrance to the estate, The woman's bedy, badly Durned, was MeLeish was discov- ered hy the firemen in the bathreom, The belief that the couple had been trapped by fire and burned “to death Was upset by medical examination which revealed the condition of the skulls, Police took a negro found near the burning lodge into custody short. Iy after the disgovery of the erime, He was grilled but golice were unable to connect him with the murders, Ef- forts were’ being made to have bhim give an account of his movements previous to the slayings, The fire was discovered by a passer- by, who turned in an alarm, but by the time the firemen arrived the house was a mass of flames. Battling their way into the lodge the firemen found Mrs, McLeish's body, A moment later they eame upon her husband lying dead in the adjoining bathroom. Both Mcleish and his wife were natives of Newport and so far as police were able to determine last night, had ‘'no enemles. McLeish about 30 years old and wounded vet- eran of the world war, The lodge was half a mile from the Fitzsimons mansion which with the cxtensive estate, is regarded as one of the show places of Newport, REDUCTION APRIL 1. Car Fares Not fp Be Lowcred for Thive Months Yet, New Haven, Jan, 22.~There will be no fare reduction over tke lines of the Connecticut company, which means most of the trolley routes in the state, until April 1. It was un- nounced Saturday from the uffices of the Connecticut company that the board of directors had voted fur a 10 per cent fare cut, this :eduction being avaflable through the use of tokens now selling at three for a quarter and which, on April «1, will be two for 15 centa. 'The reduction was broached at a meeting of the directors on January 13, but afi- nouncement was withheld until ap- proval had been received from two No formal statement could be made. ¥ THOMA—BRADLAU Arthur Thoma and Miss Gretrude Bradlau of 53 Cherry street were married Saturday afternoon at ‘8 o'clock at §t. John's German Luther- M. W. Gaudidn, pastor, They were attended by Al- bert Bradlau, "brother of the bride, On their return from their wedding trip, they 7. 'The cash prizes, however, are awarded only f the first leg from| Miami to Havana. | Commodore Wood who won the | rate alone was from 16.3 in 1920 to 12,6 in 1921, I Last Flection Victory Yor ¥Drys" Referring to the promises of anti-, hibitionists prior to the last con ional election that they would “wet” men in both houses in place of “dry"” candidates who were running for re-election, he said that put cvent last year with his Gar Jr III, 1 expected to enter several of his spéedboats in the annual regatta over the Biscayne Bay course March 9 and 10. Runabouts and cruisers will be brought into action for this regatta. | will live in Norwich, & “Herald” classified ads open up a new avenue for business expansion. SIGNS WITH TIGER OUTFIT Chestnut street. |an all-night search for the child, Thomas W. Mitchell of Vine strect|was lying hidden and helpless while| is ill at his home with a severe cold, rain packed the snow about him. That| Frank H. Dohrenwrend of Lincoin|the boy was alive when found was street is confined to his home with a|regarded by physicians as almost a fracture of the leg, the ®esult of a|miracle. His clothing was frozen fall on a slippery sidewalk, Istiff, Mrs. John D. Sullivan, 5§59 East A rubber near the snowpile gave Main street, has been called to Daniel- [the first clue to the boy's where- son by the death of her sister, Miss|about. It was thought he was play- Mary E. Foley a former resident of | ing in a snow house he had built and this city. was Lrapde when it rollapwl o vt s o s v . RUSTRIAN GROWN WILL 5253 STAY AT PRESENT VALUE Baker's I'lavoring Extracts, The bot- tles are full measure.—advt, | Arc of Opinion That Ix. Become Financiers change Rate Has Stabilized. Vienna, Jan. 22.—That the Austrian lerown will remain indefinitely at about the present exchange value of 70,-| {000 to the dollar is the opinion of | Austrian financiers. The league of nations plan for re- |storing Austrian finances provides that there be no further increase m‘ the quantity of paper money in cir-| jculation, but it makes no provision | for reduction. The quantity of paper lissued is regarded as absoiutely necese sary for the normal working of bus- | {iness, since its purchasing value is something like 14,000 times less than before the war. | Eventually all bills of denomina | |tions lower than a hundred will be lelimfhated. Even a hundred crown | note is of little use; it is scorned even | as a tip. { | | | Austrian business is in such a sen- | |sitive condition that any sudden rise| {in the exchange value of the crown would be a disaster aimost equal to a sudden fall. Interior affairs, as | well as foreign business relations, have gradually been adjusted to the ab-| normal relation of the crown to other |money and it is considered best that |it remain unchanged for the present | At there is nothing left in Austria |80 insignificant as to be reckoned in!ieca's champion jockey for 1922, has | single erowns, tens of crowns, or hun-| | been sold to Sam C. Hildreth of the bilis of those gradually disappear to be by five hundreds and | dreds, denominatiot will placed sands. PALACE thou- TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK | treated re- of Fator's successes were made at the there was a net gain in both senate and house for prohibitionists. He al so deseribed as false the statement that Jaboring men want the saloon tack and told of the sweeping nom ination and re-ciection of the *d candidate in the 33rd Pennsylvani district which embraces the’ Westing- house plant and the United States Steel works in Pittsburgh. Mr. Wheeler declared that a con- gressional investigation had proved that the German brewers were sup- | porting a seditious mo\rmonv. during the war. The bosom and neck of the princess are delicately tatooed with small bluish symbols and traceries emblem- atic of her caste. The body is mar- velously preserved. The halr and teeth are intact. Slight -indentations on the neck, wrists, fingers and an- kles indicate that the princess wore necklaces, bracelets and rings in her death sleep, which were stolen when vandals desecrated her tomb. | The body appears to have been that of a slender and statusque, but im- | maturc girl. There is a long mark across the stomach, evidently inflict- 0'1 with a hot iron. This has inclined The speaker r(’{(‘rrm‘l to a fund the medical experts to believe the |which French and German liquor in- princess succumbed to an organic dh-(lrrflsts have collected with which to which in ancient times was|fight prohibition in the United tates, by violent counterirritants. |saying “If it is all the same to these The body will be sent to the Cairo |countries, America would rather medical laboratory for a pathological |have the money in the form of a pay- examination. ment on the lnh rest, now overdue, vn Cost $15,000 onse, “'mlltl ll\lf'ml Three-Mile Limit Referring to the three-mile limit off the coast, Mr, Wheelersaid it had Leen established in the days when | three miles was the maximum range Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are mntlpnful. not enough of Nature's lubrieating liquid is pro- duced in_ the el to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors preseribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. Try it today. Lester M. Fator, of Idaho, Amer- *'their trainng camp early in March. (ment in between to wait |tomers at the counter. Lynn, Mass., Jan. 22—Lester Burke, captain and shortstop of last year's baeball team at the Lynn English High school, signed today with the Detroit Americans and will report at Travel ? Not for This Man Who's Sold Tickets Covering 300,000,000 Miles, But Always Stays Home. MICHAEL J. Chicago, FALASZ. around the world and to every con- ceivable point mentioned on the postal | map for the past 25 years. here at any time, and says he wouldn' !j go even if he got the chance. ship ticket office in the. Congress hotel. Offhand, he can name the dis- towns in the world, and while swering questions over two telephones at the same time finds a spare mo- ong cus- Most nnn(‘nf‘as stables for $15,000. Tijuana track where he closed the |season with 189 victories. “When Knighthood Was in Flower” [wopln' he says. “I've probably written travel tick- ets covering 300,000,000 miles for “But since 1 got my job here, way back when I was a kid, all desire to get out among ’em has been killed.” Jan. 19.—Michael J. Fal-| asz has been sending folks on trips; Yet he has never been farther !han‘ 30 miles away from his own home; ' Falasz has a rallroad and steam- | [] tance to and between wmll important | an- | SAVING LIVES Never wait for & cold to wear colds and throat . trou. bles. Guaranteed free from alco- hol and merves du-"uylnl DR. J. B. SWEET, FAMOUS AS BONESETTER, PASSES AWAY Famous Doctor Was Widely Known as Expert in Breaks and Fractures, Norwich, Jan, 22.~Dr, John Byron Bweet, 68, widely known in eastern Connectictit as a bone-setter, died Sunday morniog at his home .in Jewett City. He had been uncon- sclous for ral days. He was the son of the ) Dr. Btephen Sweet of Franklin, who passed on to his son his skill in bone.setting, with which the family name had long been con- nected, Dr. Byron Sweet had lived in Norwich, Central Village and Gris- wold where he ran a farm and had been the democratic representative from the last named town several years ago. He is survived by two daughters. —, UNITED MILK CO, ELECTS Jacob Sicklick was elected president of the United Milk company at a meeting of the directors herd on Sat- urday afternoon. Karl Landwohr was named treasurer and Henry Stoltz, Jr., secretary. The company was organ- ized two years ago and the Woodland street pmant is one of the most modern - (in the state. m-‘—-—l CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Quick Relief Tells How To Get It’s Splendid! from Head-Colds. \ In one minute your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely, No more- hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for“breath at ' night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get u smaH bhottle of Ely's Cream Balm from vour druggist now. Apply a little of tiis fragrant, . antiseptic, healingce . 11y your nostrils. * It penetratid cough every air passage of the head, svothes the inflamed or swollen mu€ous membrane and relief comes instafifly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes 80 quickly, Eureka Vacuum Cleaners ‘Easy Washing Machines are two devices Which save you the greatest * amount of labor. Phone 2504 and we will call, ®BARRY & BAMFORTH % 19 MAIN ST. PHONE 2504 DAYBYDAY M OST at presen people thmk that saving ?methmg disagreeable to be endured to get something pleasant after a while. Those who practice saving know that it is fun day by day to watch the account grow. This is National Thrift Week New Britain National Bank Open Monday Evenings TWO SHOWS TONIGHT -6:30 AND 8:30