New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 3

¢ BIBLE CLASS ACTIVITES Everyman's Bible Class Officials Rave | Busy Week Ahead-—Second Annual | - | Haveld Seaburg of Griswold street, general of the Red army in Every- man's Bibla class, went 19 New York - today to speak in place of Rev. John | prevent them frem earrying out their . threat to break down the door, she |l ":"‘ "‘u':"-:‘.'::"'":":l ‘l:i‘:"‘l. of shouted to “Tommy" lo open |h-t:"‘“‘ gt - about | store, and after the policemen heard | NOW Brilain's '["‘““' s | the®sound of shovelling coal for a h'“" J.":'" "“:" and the '“"." | few minutes, they were admitted I:u;m:'_l:‘. :, ,'_:'","‘r‘_" ",n'"';.'r' Boitle in Pile, po > " Once inside they direst {0 tho |Cltrenss Polmbr and & 5. Browe stove where they found that no ceal | Wil meler to New London this o higl been put on for some time prior "INE W I"' y wil p organize a to their entrance, Their suspicions "':'\_l':u r:n N were aroused and they started to| The Jied Army of the class is plan- [shovel back the coal. An uncorkud (MIPE 1o have a hanquel and big time DGy ——— -a: | A Great Collection of | Wednesday Specials Do Your Shopping Tomorrow asStore Is Closed All Day Thurs- day in Commemoration of Washington's Birthday Whiskey Soaked Coal Offered . As Evidence in Liquor Case Seized by Raiding Squad and Chief Hart Testified _ That It Gave Off Odor of Alcohol. It was alleged by the state, and | Chief W. C. Hart was put on the wit. | ness stand to testify ig it." that the coal smelled strongly liguor last| Sunday after the raid in which a hottle of liquor had been located in Barber's coal pile, Chemist M, W, Davenport analysed the stuff and ve- ported today that it contained 3226 aleohol by weight and 3% by velume, A small paper bag filled with coal | Which, he sald, is the usual aleaholie | content for whiskey. and a bottle with abolit half an ounce | . of alleged moonshine liguor were of+ | Patrolmen J, . Btadler, W, 8. fered in evidence today when Thomas Htrolls and W. PP, Hayes went to Bar. Harber, proprietor of a Lafayette | her's store Bunday morning, selecting that day because of numerous reports [} 13 street store, was tried on two eounts of liguor law violation. He was fined | that $200 and costs and u jail sentence of | the 16 days was suspended by Judge N, W. Alling. Barber was represented | front of the store, by Lawyer Donald Gaffney, llh- & a big busingss on A waman whom they Rarber d holiday, aceuse as being the lookout was in When they tried door they found it locked, To ANNOUNCEMENT OF THF. OPENING OF THE Marion Hat Shop Febmary 24, WITH A FULL LINE OF SPRING MILLINERY, 149 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Your FPatronage Is Invited Children Nutritious D Our Industrial Loans ar for $50 to $1,000 or more sonable rates, These loans are repaid =—————1 iweek or month whichever | convenient. and elicious e made at rea- by the is more Suppose You whiskey bettle was found and the| feoal pile was wet with a liquid that smelled strongly of whiskey, This, they took to police headquarters and | it was given te Chief Hart and Capt. | | George Kelly to ell They, too,! were convirged that it was whiskey Barber denied having sold any | Ngquor Mnee he was last arrested, Af to the bottle, he said he knew| nothing of it. The coal was purs chased on the day prier to the raid | and was still wet from being in th open, he explained. The odor tha came from the coal was that of coal gas, not aleohol, Barber sald in refut. ing the claims of the policemen Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods | recalled Pitrolman Stadler to the ! stand, and the policeman testified tha' a cork that fitted the bottle found, was located in Barber's pocket after| the arrest, Mr. and Mrs. H. §. Hart Sail for the Tropics | Among the New Britain people sail- rin: on the Canadian Pacific steam. ship “Empress of Britain” for a cruise to the West Indies, Panama Canal and i | South America, were Mr. and Mrs. | | Howard 8. Hart of Hart street, ! SNAKES AS PETS. | London, Feb. 20.—Boa constructors | | caught on the shores of the Amazon |are the latest fashionable pets for |women. A flourishing business has |been done by a London naturalist in selling these pets to professional danc- ing girls in England and on the con- tinent. The snakes, which are Kkept in perforated zinc boxes fitted with flanku include every variety of Brazil- fan boa. | T P IR ) | Painful,. Hacking | Coughs quickly broken up by uk'ln‘ Linonine as soon as start to cough. This famous m seed oil emulsion overcomes weak- ness brought on by colds, restores vitality and builds “f the system. It Fvel quick relief from the ter- rible coughing and soothes and heals theinflamed membrane. Even stubborn bronchitis yields to its curative qualities. At the first sign of a cough or cold, take Linonine and prevent serious sickness. Sold by all Druggists in 50c and $1.00 Bottles Need Money (eral surprise features, {mony division in a deposition hearing | |directed by Frank P. Walsh, attorney | | licit *“hooch” ‘and the campaign is | situation in the United States. f | at the Y. M A, Mareh A <‘Il speaker of prominence will be here for the occasion | At next Bunday’s session of the class H, Parker, recently elected viee. presiddnt, will preside for the first time, It is planned to take care of a reg- | ord erowd at the Y, M. ", A, Priday | [evening of this week when the class will hold its second annual frelic, Jos- | eph Hergstrom, physical director of | the ¥V, M. ©, A, B M Nrewster, last | year's playground superintendent, and Dr. J. E. Conger, general of the White army, form the committes in charge, | The program® will copsist of relay | races, rifie shooting, bowling, billlard contests, chess tournament, and sev. 1t will start Women's Jersey Blcomers 0-Cedar Furniture and Mop Polish 1 or Size | at 7 o'clock, WAS GOVE. SLEUTH 12 oz, Size Genuine “Bea con” Crib Blankets Size 31X40, Pink or Blue Jac- quard Witness Against Communist Was Him- | self & Member of Radical Organiza- | tion and Was Arrested. Chicago, Feb, 20.—Part of the fed. | eral government's methods in keeping informed of radical movements stood | revealed today as a result of testi- | defendin, alleged communists pnrl” members facing trial for violation of | Michigan's syndicalism law. The information was contained in testimony given by Allen O. Meyer, assistant general manager of the W. J. Burns Detective Agency who said a government agent, K-97 whom he named as Francis Morrow, alias Ash- worth attended the meeting of radi- cals at Bridgman, Mich, last August. Ashworth, according to Meyer's tes- timony, held a membership in the communist party and was one of those arrested in the raid at Bridg- man, spending two days in jail before he was recognized as a government agent. Meyers declined to give other details declaring it was government business and he had been instructed | not to divulge its secrets. | for Boys and Girls; &0 Sins tor Wed..... 3DC 3 for $1.00 Dexter’s Knitting Cotton Black and White, all 7 numbers for Wed., spool C i WAR ON BOOTLEGGERS. | | " Percale Aprons Trimmed all around with rick rack braid; large pockets; good colors, and full size, Russian Government Declares Against | Makers of INicit Hooch. Moscéow, Feh, 20,.—The Russian government has aeclared war on bootleggers and manufacturers of il- duplicating in many of its scenes the Another Lot Linen Stationery 24 Sheets, 24 Envelopes; heavy stock; white 2 (¥ colors, for Wed., box. . The sale of wines and beers is legal in’ Russia but the Soviet regime has| continued the war policy eatahllshad.‘ early in 1915, of banning vodka and other stronger intoxicants. These are now being made in huge quanti- | ties illicitly and nearly every one of | Moscow's newly rich has his private source of supply. During the last three months of 1922, according to the Moscow authorities the police | made 5,807 house searches and dis- | covered nearly three thousand private stills. Turkish Toweling ‘ Bibs Large Size, “Good Boy” “Good GIrl"” heavy fancy Toweling, for Wed. 3 ™ 25¢ NO INTERVENTION. But Faint Hope That England Will Interfere in Ruhr Dispute. London, Feb. 20.—Scant hope for British intervention at this time in the dispute between France and Ger. many is to be gleaned from Premier Bonar Law's speech in the house of commons last evening. The premier concruded the debate! on the joint amendment to the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the throns, calling upon the League of 9c Marquisette Curtain Material OU can borrow $50 to $1,000 or more in our Industrial Department at reasonable rates, with a whole year to repay the loan. Nations, With the help of America to| investigate Germany's ability to pay | reparations. The amendment was lost 1 by a vote of 94 to 154. Replying 'o‘ 12 / | David Lloyd George's contention that | plain with tape Mercerized for Wed. edge, fully ) Pongette Pantie Dresses Handsome little Garments, ex- tra well made, in real Pongee for Wed, Women’s Gloves norte, tor wear .. D9C Imported Gloves of Washable Chamoisette in popular Spring shades. Strap Wrist Gauntlet " 0ld-Fashioned Rummage Sale A big plle of miscellancous garments an the center aisle Bargain Table, prepared for big values, for Wed, finest quality made, no dress- ing. Size 81X00 $l.49 for Wed, . Women’s Gowns Made of high grade muslin. Several styles nicely trimmed with embroideries and Our regular 98¢ line for Wed. laces, J Aluminum Sauce Pans with Covers Made of heavy gauge stock, 2 qt. size 3 qt. size ... Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 1,000 of them, for Wed. These are called rejects due to/ any dlight defect. Just as serv- | iceable and reliable as the 45c| Brush. We guarantee every one.“ | Free! Instruction Books for all Styles of art needlework. , Atk for them tomorrow at the Art Dept. None to children. —_——— Women's Extra Size Brillo for cleaning Aluminum uten sils, the 100 slee for Wed, i 7c Women's Silk Hose Fibre Silk, strictly first quality, with stylish panel hack: Black only. All Sizes, 69 c for Wed,, pair Alumi.num Double Boiler Ready Made Dish Towels Made of fine grade material with Red and Blue stripes; size 15X33 finished, Fine Leather Vanity Boxes Fitted with purse toilet arti- > cles and large mirror. Desir- ': able tans, browns and greys. R These were made to sell for |§f| k Women’s Rubbers Sizes 214 and 3 only; High and Louis Heel styles for Wed., pair Dish Pans Made of heavy gauge tin, deep size to fit the modern sinks, for Wed. 19¢ Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes 200 Sample Pairs, for Wed. Ash Cans Made of heavy gauge oorru- gated galvanized iron rein- forced with stcel bands at top and bottom, two side han- dles, for Wed. . Apron Dresses Sizes 46 to 50, made of splendid percale in very attractive pat- terns. Tie Back Models, for Wed. . (4 We loan money to all classes of business and professional men and women for constructive purposes. “Life Buoy” Seap for Wednesday, { France had blundered seriously and | 1,000 Tubes, 50¢ Size said that he did not approve of the nothing, inasmuch as the pride of| for Wed cake that America and Great Britain were | called upon to act, Mr. Bonar Law ’ [ ” French step but that opposition lp-' lpana Too’h PaSte parently could accomplish little or , P 3 France in forcing the Germans to Any one who is working .regularly and can terms had been aroused. 1‘ N e show how they can pay it back in regular i installments, need have no hesitancy in ap- | plying to us for a loan or in asking two friends to endorse his note. Industrial Loans are secured by collateral of market value or by the signature of two friends who act as guarantors. People * will gladly sign your note who would hesitate to loan you money themselves. Sunset French Premier®Also Gives Other Rec- ords of Occupation. | Paris, Feb. 20.—A few statistics given to the foreign relations commit- | tee of the chamber of deputies by Premier Poincare, were in the pos- | session of the I'rench house today. | Expulsions of high German officials| from the occupied region, the premier | announced total 338, of whom 55 have | o been Rhineland functionaries. ||| Al colors 9‘" Wed Seventy trains a day mre being| = for Wed... . operated in the Ruhr, he sald, where- | |as before the occupation the total was 1,205, divided nearly equally between | T freight and passengers. The premier — aseerted that the decrease was due “to disturbed conditions caused by orders from Berlin.” French railway workers in the occupied area number 9,640, while 1,026 cars of coal have been sent to France and Belgium. The premier asserted that 2,800 square kilometers of the Rubr basin are now held by the allies, comprising all but 500 square kilometers of the territory in the valley. The cost is low and the Soap repayment Is easy. Dyes 25¢ Size 14¢ THE TRUST CO NEWBRITAIN Coxy GERMANS PROTEST AGAIN Berlin, Feb. 20.—The German gove ernment has sent to the French, British and Belgian govern- Rhineland commission Coblenz protesting against the expulsions of German of« average 5 seconds, an try has resigned his commission and|in 36 and 3 miles an hour is honorably discharged in orders speed of 12 from the adjutant general's office.| Captain Arthur J. Cavanagh is re-| llieved of duty with the service com- | pany and assigned to the command of {company C. a note THE RENO OF ¥rALY Fiume, Feb. 20.—Traffic in divorces here has been so brick snce Fiume |was made “the Reno of Italy” that the municipality has itself entered the divorce =~ business, establishing agencies in Rome, Milan and Naples|ficials from the occupied territories, to enable the incompatibles to famii- | The note also protests against what jarize with the necessary forms. The|is described as the brutal manner in number of Italian divorces granted which the expulsions were carried here is now considerabld ,ou ments and the at vigorously | We are advertising our Indus- ” trial Loans so that mors people L= will know about them and wuse them to their own personal ad- Los Angeles, Feb. 20.—Benett Hil, — . automobile race driver turned the RESIGNS |0 (ot tap of his career yesterday at| aptain Henry|the Los Angeles sphedway when he| 170th Infan-|circied the mile and a anarter track CAPTAIN CLINTOX Hartford, Feb. 20 vantage. : W. Clinton, Company Under Auspices Lions Club Thuray, March 1 ORPHEUS CLUB OF SPRINGFIELD Direction, John J. Bishop 150 Male Voices with Ruth Avery Ray, Violinist Entire Proceeds for the Orphans of New Britain