New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 14

i | CHURCH BIBLE CLASS HAS BANQUET Enjoyable Exercises in Obsery- ance of Twenty-Filth Auniversary anniversary of the Me the Pirst Congrega ehrated with Hible tional e} banquet at ireh, wWas ¢ ast evening by rs who be its Hradley tructions o ehurel the and number of aneedotes of gone wer nt fays by t membe to b infaney recited. E. G proest the and amusing The bhanque presided speal t was Charles the ass ohe served churek Pive who wer w) Gir present « Bib! YeArs membe mbers of the class was conducted by h Rrit postle of p Elihu New Rury knowr to the present Pr Rradley introd the ker, H. N who give very interesting of the ¢ He said that the old records lass had been and it " ble to tell when the els heen started wis formed g wecording to all avallable records, in the year 1898, and was known as Dr, Hall's Rible class, Dr. Hall was then pas- tor of the church, he having been| appointed in 1597, About 47 men| joined at that time and many of them are still F. 1. Hunger. ford was the first president of the class which organized into a| body in 1504 Dr. Hall was the| teacher, Many pleasant social times have| been held by the members since its crganization and much good work has been done, such as helping col- | leges, boys' clubs and French or- phans. | Mr, Lockwood was followed hy W, B. Rossberg, termed the best “heck- ler" this side of the Atlantic ocean. He gave a detailed account of the yearly and semi-annual outings held by the class since its beginning. Mr. Rossherg was one of the members of the class which was conducted by Elihu Burritt. He stated that the first and incidentally the last outing which was held by the class was at Pill Warren's Den the Rattlesnake Mountains near Farmington, Mr. Rossberg recounted in detail many pleasing anecdotes connected with | these gatherings and his talk was| well received by the members pres- ent | He was followed by E. P. Slade,| principal of the Senior High school. | Mr. Slade stated that he was more or less of an outsider and as an out- sider he wished to congratulate the class on ite membership, and its du- ration for 25 vears. He cleverly ap- plied the titles of “analyst to Mr.| Lockwood, “heckler” to Mr. Poss- berg and 'cook” tc Mr. Fox. He said that the class had one of the hest organizations that he seen, | Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the | church and leader of the class, then told of his coming to New Britain. He said that Dr. Hall must have been | a wonderful man for usually a min- | ister arriving in a new place, heard| all the bad things about his pre-| decessor, but when he arrived, he| had heard nothing but good things of Dr. Hall. He said that he was)| proud of the class that had remained | united for 25 years. Mr. Hancock was called upon to| explain the work that has heen start-| ed for the formation of a brother- hood at the church and he outlined | the work that such an organization might accomplish. Rev. Mr. Maler| endorsed the brotherhood project and said that he wanted to see a recep- tion committee appointed when it was formed. He said that the door DR.F.COOMBS The Naturopath Physician and Chiropractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN Phone 765 of ation | el anl Lovkwood history was has ever| [ | Makula was fined %300 ana morning for infraction | wanted 1o see @ membership ef was open and Eroat Inerease the ehureh After & suggestion had been made that all members (ry out their arms pitehing horseshoes, stakes were set ) i the ehampions of other days 10 renuous THREATTOSELLIS get in trim for a NOT PROOF OF GUILT Owner of Restaurant Told Chiel | He Intended to “Get the Money” Declaring that the mere fact that a man had asserted that he was going out to sell liguer and that liquor was subsequently found in his place of business, is not sufficient to hold him tor violation of the liquor law in keep- ing booge with intent to sell, Judge 15, W, Alling in poliee court this morning discharged John Makula, proprietor of what the police call a foodless restaurant” at street costs last Thursday of the dry law to Chief W, ¢ suggestion that After court he said Hart, in reply to a he go out of busi- H=—, I'm money I can," Police Break in Window Sunday morning, Patrolmen W, going to get all the L | Strolls, J. C. Stadler and W, P, Hayes! went to the restaurant about §:15 o'clock, They found the door locked. | When they shook the door, Makula came and looked through the window of the door and then ran back with- out opening the restaurant, they testi- fied. After making an | ctual at- tempt to break through, Patrolman Stadler smashed the window with his black-jack. He reached through to turn the key, but found that it had fallen to the floor, After several minutes, Makula admitted the three policemen, Patrolman Strolls ran to the rear of the room. He found the sink still wet with a liquid having a strong alcoholic odor. The one quart mason Jars were standing on the sinkboard and a two quart jar was found near- by with a qyantity of alleged moon shine liquor in it. The sink was | mopped with a towel and its comenlaiqm\:t of Prosecutor J. G. Woods. put into a bottle which was turned over to Chemist M. W. Davenport. Two cases of beer were also taken. The chemist presented a report to- day showing the alleged whiskey to contain 22.2 per cent alcohol by weight and 26.3 per cent alcohol by volume. The beer was 1.7 and 2.11 per cent alcohol by weight and vol- ume respectively. McDonough's Argument Prevails After the state’s case had been rested, Lawyer P, F. McDonough moved for a discharge. He asserted that Makula's statement was not suf- fickent to incriminate him, since it was quite possible that he had ex- perienced a change of heart. He asked if Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Green- | stein would ask for the conviction of a man who, in the heat of anger, had threatened to commit a murder, had it been found afterward that a man had been murdered by an unknown assailant. The defense counsel argued that it was no crime to keep liquor, the only offense being keeping it with intent to sell. . He claimed this haa not been proved. Boarding House Keeper Fined Mrs, Anastasia Desolle who con- ducts a boarding house at 111 Lafay- ette street, was fined $50 for manu- facturing liquof and $50 and costs for keeping liquor with intent to sell. A quantity of alleged moonshine whis- two “stills” and 100 gallons of | mash were taken in a raid at her tenement last night, by Patrolmen Stadler, Strolls and A. C. Walenczius. Prosecutor J. G. Woods presented the state's case. The police sent Tony Monka, one of, [ ner boarders, into the place with a | marked bill and he came out with a | bottle of liquor that he said he pur- chased. The marked bill was found |in the possession of his boarding mis- tress. Judge Alling asked Tony what had Hours 9 A, M. to 8 P. M, Genuine Naturopathy adds years to life, pep, power, endurance and nerve encrgy. I use the very latest and all forms of the electrical. The Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and Mechanical Massage treatments. For CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND ' DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street | TEL. 2013, Estimates cheerfully given on all johs 656 Main | | prompted him to tell the police of| THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET OF BANKING CHAPTER THURS. William Feick of New York Will Speak st Gathering at Shuttle Meadow Club at 8:30 o'Clock, | William Feick, assistant vice-presi- dent of the Irving bank and Columbia Trust company in New York, will speak at the third annual banquet of [the New Britain chapter, American | Institute’ of Banking, at the Shuttle | Meadow club Thursday night, ‘Mr, Felek was president of the | New York chapter, American Institute |of Banking, from 1921 to 1922, and |at present is a candidate from that {ehapter for membership in the execu- tive council of the American Institute of Banking, Robert Bertinl is chairman of the banquet committee, Those who will |assist him are Henry W, Groth, Mar. | guerite Tracy, . R, 8nelgrove, Abbie K. Dawson, Olive Rogers, Frederick | R, Beach, Lilllan A, Roseen and J, Gordon Warner, There will be an informal recep- |tlon at 6:30 o'clock and dinner aill be served at 7 o'clock to be followed by an entertailnment and speech-mak- ing. There will be dancing from 9:30 juntil 1 o'clock, Guests are expected from Hartford, Middletown, Meriden, | Plainville, Bristol and New Haven, WELCOMES MATHEWSON Boston Fans Greatly Elated News That He Will Be Presidont of National Leaguers, { Here are shown the remains of the Dublin home of Solicitor | Carrigan of the Free State after it had been bombed by rebels. A | dressing gown which Solicitor Carrigan holds in his hand, was the |only garment found intact. Over | Boston, I'eb, 21.—The news that |alleged sales on the premises, Tony [and will be illuminated throughout|Chiisty Mathewson had coina back {replied that he bought some of the|with electricity. from his long fight aga:nst tuberculo- stuff and it made him sick, therefore | An electric capstan is to be fitted giy to the activities of basgball in a he felt justified in telling the ponrl-.ifor handling a 125 pound anchor, to|yew role, that of president of {he Mrs. Desolle denfed selling. She|hcld the plane at rest on the water.| Beston Nationals was halled with !said the stuff on hand was for her|Twe water-tight transverse bulkhcads eager expectations by fans hece to- | husband’s use. Asked how the marked |ave provided, as well as sleeping quar- day. They echoed with enthusiasm | bill came into her possession, she [ters for five men, Matty's remark to newspapermen last |said the hoarder threw it on the| On top of the hull will be bullt a|njght after it had been announced | table, explaining that it was in pay- superstructure divided in throe com-|tnat the Braves had been soll to a !ment for his day's meals. After she|partments, one to be used by the|New York syndicate: | pocketed it, the police came in and|commanding officer as a chart room, Bet all the hats you can that Q.h“ | teok it, she told Judge Alling. another for gunners and the third for| Braves will not finish in the esllar Truck Theft Cases Continued |the pilot. The total welght of the|thjy year.” | The cases of Andrew and August| flying ship with full crew fuel and two| Afathewson, formar Julge T'm!l Johnson, brothers, charged with the torpedoes each weighing three thous- | pyuchs and James McDonougn a New |theft of six bags and two boxes of land pounds will be nearly nine and a|yerl: banker, are the threa men to ugar, to the value of $45, was con- | half tons. wlhom President eorga Washington tinued to Saturday morning at the re- Torpedoes will be carried under the | Grant sold his interests in the club, lewer wings and discharged by means| As soon as the deal was completed i |of @ new type of releazing gear. Five|Mztty was elected president. He said mzchine guns will Le carried **red Mitchell 'would ¢ontinue as man- \PUTS COST OF MINING i aser of the team. 4 UNEARTH OLD TEMPLE IN :‘ COAL AT $5.41 A TON| intareat . in Tull contfol of ihe RUINS OF CITY OF UR club, Judge I"uchs said. | ofticer of Lehigh { Gives Figures for 1920 as | Witness in a Suit. v HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY. About 25 children and adults were present at a birthday party tendered Kenneth Howard Ryder of 45 Grand | street. The little boy was eight years old, Music and games were played and refreshments were served. The & Wilkes-Barre | American and British Excavators Re- port Discovery That May Date Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-—Testifying | Back to 6,000 B. C. yesterday in the United States Dis- | * i ‘lricl Court here, Warren (. Johnson, Philadelphia, Feb. 21.—An ancient| { i y hildren present were Marion Hamce, omptroller of the Lehigh and|temple whose history goes so far back | C! 3% O earre * Coal company, cited |beyond the reign of Pharaoh Tut-| Allisgn Herrman, Olive Smith, Bea- it 0 | ankh-Amen that nobody knows ex-|trice Smith, Beatrice Berkowits Olive | aside the recent sale of the company The discovery, according to Dr. to a syndicate headed by Jackson E.|Gordon, was made in excavations Reading companies. The Jersey is a|the United States, was in conference Reading compan) with Dr. Gordon yesterday. | $1.38 a ton for taxes, depletion, d(--’ “However, the work is in its early preciation and interest charges. stages, and it is impossible to say | Custodian of the Porker Refuses to/turned up. Sir Frederic was unable |to give further details, as the reports This territory today bears the name of | Mukeir (Mugheir or Mukayyir| OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD statistics to show that in 1920 it cost h 4 :hdn company an m‘;mn of $5.41 a}umy how old it has been found in Ur.'Huber Francis McEnroe, Charles ton to mine anthracité at its cleven|the Chaldean city which was the McEnroe, William Richards, Robert ! collieries. [home of Abraham in Bablyon, Dr.|Serre and Hurt Bloom. The hearing was on a petition of George B. Gordon, Director of the [two miniority stockholders of the | University of Pennsylvania Museum, | Jorsey Gentral raflroad to have set|announced last night. (] ( [) | Reynolds, president of the ¢ Na.|conducted jointly by the British Mu-| ART Sl G N 0' | tional bank‘of New York c The seum and the University of Pennsyl-| |IRUEPELRYINT KR N majority of the company's stock was |Vvania Museum. A letter from the ex- {owncd by the Jersey, which'was com- | cavators brought the news of the dis- | | pelled to dispose of it under the re-|covery. i | LEADING COMMERCIAL ARTISTS | cent dissolution decliion of the United| Sir Irederic Kenyon, Director of{ Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche | States Supreme Court separaiing the | the British Museum, who is tmlring' Props. Mr. Johnson obtained his informa-| “The latest reports from the exca- | tion on mining costs from a bagance | vators,” said Sir Frederic, “indicate| | sheet preparcd by €. It, Huber, Presi: | that some ancient temple, bullt about dent of the company, covering a per- | three millenniums (6,000 years) be- liod of ten years to Dec, 31, 1920, It|fore Christ, was founid. Additions | showed that the actual cost of mining|and repairs were made by King Neb-| | was $4.08 a ton, but there was added | uchadnezzar. | ihm\' much history will be revealed. | - | The two museums are continuing the \MAY SUE T0 GET Pi6 USED | excavations = e esoe he present work o! Xpe- | [N GRAFT[NG EYE TO BOY dition was started last November in [an entirely new spot in Ur, and the| |ancient temple was the first thing| Give it fo Lad’s Guardian for |he had received before leaving Eng- |land were only preliminary. | | Ur mentioned in this dispatch is| the Biblical “Ur of the Chaldees,” the site of which was near the junction of | the Shat-el-Hal and' the Euphrates. Exhibition, | New York, Feb. 21.—Alfred Lemon- | owicz of Lyndhurst, N. J., the seven- teen-year-old boy on whose right eye | a portion of a pig's eye was grafted Jan. 23, will appear on the stage of and to remeove (he public taste for intoxicants. The president is by ne means sat- !lsfied with the prehibition enforce- | ment situation. To hils wmind it has Lrought & serious disvegard for law, and une which must be adequately dealth with, Another conference of the governors of all of the states will be ealled to Washington in the spring, after a majority of the sta legislatures adjourn, to eensider the problem, SENATOR HALL SPEAKS Explains Work of Board of Finance | and Texation to Members of New | Britain Tions' Club, Senator Bdward Hall explained the work of the board of finance and (ax- ation at a meeting of the New Hrit- ain Lions’ elub held last night in Odd | Fellows' hall on Arch street, and an- swered many questions in references to cuts which had been made by the board, | Inhis 1alk, Senator Hall explained why outs had been made in the var-| ious departments in order to make the | tax rate of the city as low as pos- wible. Re were read by members in regards to the sale of tickets for the Orpheus concert elub, which will ap- pear at Fox's theater Thursday even- ing of next week under the auspices of the Lions' club, The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday of pext week at noon and a a place to be announced later, Harding Thinks It Will Take 20 Years to Dry U. S, Washington, Feb, 21.—President Harding is convineed that it will take a generation or more to make pro- hibition effective in the United States, At the same time he believes there will be a consistent and progressive movement toward more effective en. forcement, He made it known yes. terday that he belleves it will take [Ellsworth Bloutt, nationally known 20 years or more of public educa.|railroad engineer died here last night tion, of adjustment to prohibition|aged 93 years, SHORTAGE IN CONNECTIOUT, Police Wam People (o Make Use of | ‘ Coal Substitutes, Hartford, Feb, 31~The serlous- ness of the fuel shortage in Connee- tieut last night prompted the State Police department, now in charge of the sitaation, to issue a request to the public for co-operation in meeting conditions, The department requested news. papers to print suggestions for the guidance of both coal ers and consumers, ineluding the following: Anticipate needs of the immediate future and make timely application for fuel neeled, Avoid unnecessary accumulation of fuel, | Utilizse substitutes as much as pos- | sible, considering health “and msafety conditions, Apply to regular dealer first, Ac- cept what he has to offer, Don't expect another dealers to fur- nish you hard coal in preference to his regular customers, who may al- ready be using stubstitutes. DIES, AGED 93, Pasadena, Callf, Feb, 21.—John “With a Oreat Cast including: WILLIAN MONG o AR S PALACE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. & FOR SALE FIRE INSURANCE — LIFIE INSURANCE — REAL MONEY TO LOAN. H, D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—~ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ESTATE AND "right near the center of the city. Always a good renting proposition. We can offer you the only lot left on Harri-| son street. See us about buying a good building| lot. ¢ CAMP _REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, —DRINK— | AYERS’ SODA WATER/ Take home a large bottle of lemon and lime—something you will like— it’s delicious. Three size bottles—3c, 1 | COLD ‘WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, ctc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture, 24 Lafayette St. Tel. 18; 10c, 15c, THE OLD HOME TOWN | the Majestic theater, Jersey city, ¥ri- (Makayyar). Ur rose to prominence those convalescent there are no treat- | ments that can be compared with | genuine Naturopathy, and for those who have failed to find relief, regard- | less of what disease or ailment or how long standing, or how many specialists treated with. This ad is of tremen- dous importance to you. The treat- ments are not embarrassing for wom- cn; are painless and act as magic for children. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads | cay night, with the pig that was used in the operation, the manager of the theater announced yesterday. It was also announced that Dr, Edward 3. Morgan of Paaerson, who | performed the operation in the pres- ence of a score of reporters and photographers, would appear with his patient and the pig. Dr. Morgan denied this, saying he knew nothing of the affair. He added he thought his appearance in the Majestic, buriesque theater, “would hardly Le ethicdl.” The pig is now in the possession of | Frank Hearn of 18 Secley street, Paterson, to whom it was given by Dr. John Halman, who assisted Dr. Morgan in the operation. Joseph]| Burke, guardian of Lemonowi tried to recover the animal yesterday but Hearn refused to give it up. Burke snnounced that he would start legal proceedings against Hearn and Dr. early in the history of Assyria, and| | was the capital city of at least three| dynasties, its earliest known King be- | | ing Lugal-Kigubni-dudu, who rnlzned} about 3900 B. C. Ur was sacred to| [the moon god Sin, and it is probabie | that the temple now discovered was dedicated to that deity. 'GAS PLANT INPROVEMENT PLANNED BY DIRECTORS Efficiency Will Be Increased By In- NO-NO KEE| stallation of Larger Mains—Tract of Land Bought in East End. 1 The New Britain Gas company, at a directors meeting today, made final plans for the betterment of the equip- Halman unless he gets the pig today. ment of its plant through ‘the en- The secretary of the New Jorsey|largement of the ‘input and outlet) | Society for the Prevention of Cruelty |Mains to the older supply tank, which| to Animals said, the society would not}Will increase its efficiency to a great interfere with the pig's introduction d¢gree, and the construction of a fire. rOny £/5 SOME LOW, PERSON FROM THE WAIT/NG Southampton, Feh. to the stage. She thought such an ex- | proof cement building to be used as hibit would not constitute crueity a vault for the storage of city maps Dr. Morgan said his patient was'and papers in connection with the gas doing well, that bandages had been main layouts here. removed from his eye and that vision| With an eye to the future the com- was improved. pany has acquired a tract of 23 acres —a in the eastern section of the city AERIAL DREADNAUGHT which will, some day, house the new tanks and generating plants of the - —— company. There is no immediate % é prospect of the removal of the plant England Building Machine to Carry |from its present quarters on Cherry = o street, but conditions there are be- Five Men, Much: Bpuipment ""‘.‘cnming somewhat congested and, as Five Machine Guns. |the city grows, the time for removal |draws nearer. Before any repairs or ~Britains |alterations on a very extensive scale | first “aerial dreadnaught,” a seaplane (are undertaken the question of re- under construction here for the air|moval will be seriously considered, ministry is designed for actual Jiving|with a prospect of its realizatiom. » i CARRIED AWAY THE DocR ‘B ROOM STOVE AT THE DEPOT. IT WAS PLAIN TO SEE STATION AGENT DAD KEYES WAS PRETTY MAD ABOUT IT- BY STANLEY NEWT SHES AREARIN * 1D LIKE To LAY MY HANDS ON TH'SCAMP o Il