New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1023 TPURSE OF 880 GIVEN VER 1,000 HEAR 10 RE, JORN L. DAYIS| *osi, o b REV, JOHN L. DAVEY ....... .- e e Deegaion o 0 From MW, " s Sy e |elass Bunday merning at 9:30 o'cloek More than 1,000 men heard Rev, gt Trinity Methodist chureh, The John L, Davis tell the churchmen of |oountries represented were Seotland, Wlll Junge h’h"' 'oman's Club! Oon Tuudn nflemen lu the Cen. ter church chapel at 3 o'clock, Car-| veth Wells will speak on “My 8ix| Years in the Jungle of Malay" He will tell of his thritling an: Ml-nul' adventures gained while eondueting | explorations in Malaya for the Brit. ish government. He spent six years | in the deepest jungies of the country | with enly natives for companions, He has had unusual experiences, and possesses the abllity to narrate them in a delightful manner, As a fitting recognition of his work Mr, Wells was recently elected a Fellow of the Royal | SAN-TOX" American | Mineral Oil tionalitios at Sunday Meeting exclusive of at the Bible Thirteen nationalities, A seleatific corvective for constipa- tion, This oil is tasteless and of high- est quality, lubricates, rRICE s l 000 | The Dickinson It does not purge = it \llaunur- i and vieinity yesterday afters |noon that the paramount duty of the church is to hold on to its men and |boys, It was “John L. Davis Sunday"” in Hartford and 93 members of Ev- eryman's Bible Class of New Britain | accompanied their leager to the capi- tal city, Delegations from.the West Hartford and Glastonbury Everyman's Rible elasses, both of which were started by Rev, Mr. Davis, were pres- ent also, The meeting was held in the A pstle theater Mr, Davis was intreduced as “a an who needs no introduction in w England, New York and New Jorsey, If apywhere in the United | Rlates, He told his hearers that the | first <X\||_\ of a church is not to build | great buildings nor to raise huge sums Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET th lare for worthy purposes, but to keep the men in the church from the time ¢y are boys in the Sunday school “A church may be refined and cul- tured,” he said, “but it {ts members slipping through its fingers down |to destruction it has missed its call- |ing." | He spoke of the duty of parents towards their children and sald, “the | biggest job God ever gave to parents |was to keep their children,” Manhattan Shirts ARE HERE! The qualities and patterns are excellent “It Pays to bny Our Kind.” m Four Persons Asphyxiated- In Boston Boarding House 26.—~Two persons lost two more were over- éomf‘ ear erday as a result of éycaping illuminating gas in a lodging | house in theesouth end. | William J. Kerwin, a lodger, Noticed the escaping fumes and break- ing down the door of a fellow lodger, James A. McDonald, found him dead in bed with gas escaping from two Jets. In an adjoining room Mrs. Verna Ramcourt was found dead from the gas which had seeped under the door, while her husband, Sylva was uncon- Scious. Kerwin collapsed after breaking into the second room and was taken to a hospital with Ramcourt. The latter's condition was said to be criti- cal. Boston, Feb. their lives and American passenger locomotives and cars travel over American-made rails in Manchuria. The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog- nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this mgnmu'e Tl | expert on corsets, DR. C. W. VIVIAN Tooth Extractions Dental X-Rays 52 MAIN ST. Phone 703 Oral Surgery||| lis best fitted to her personality. |must do this with comfort and ease, | without violating the unvarying laws | | tenets of s He said if a man does not want to be both- ered by his son and says “‘run away, I haven't time to teach it to you,"” the |boy will learn it on side streets or back alleys from other boys who are the teaching. you didn't have time to talk to him." Talking about cases of trumncy anc their causes he drew a parallel with said too much attention has been giv- en to trying to adapt the boy to the church. “We've got to make the church fit the boy, rather than make people would rather drive every boy out of church than change their old church. new carpet than 10 yards of boys.” He hurled a few verbal fireworks in the directions of the father who thinks he is always right and the boy always wrong. He called them “auto- crats, not only of the breakfast table but of the dinner and supper table also.” “They'd rather drive their own boys out of their homes than change their system. They think all a wom- an is for is to darn their socks and patch their old breeches. Don't think you are all right and you're boy is all | wrong. lems."” Mr. Davis teok as his topic “The Man You Might Have Been.” His gen- eral theme was the development of a boy into a good man or a bad man, depending to a large extent upon his early training and his habits as he grew older. [One Killed, Score Hurt In Chicago Train Crash Chicago, Ieb. 26.—Bert M. Clark, Chicago, was killed and a score of passengers injured yesterday when an express train of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee electric railway crashed into the rear end of an ele- vated train. Three cars of the elevat- ed train were demolished. The acci- dent was attributed to a heavy fog. CORSET SPECIALIST AT LELAND'S A marvelous mind for figures makes most people think of a book- keeper who can juggle enormous col- jumns of numbers and never make a | mistake, but in the case of Mme. | Milne who is spending this week in New DBritain, a marvelous mind for figures means an almost uncanny knowledge of women's form and how to bring it out to the best advantage. | This marvelous mind for figures has |given Mme. Milne a real profession which is a story in itself, and best |left to Mme. Milne's own words as given to the reporter who interviewed her at Besse-Leland's where she is meeting the v “Years ago,” Mme. Milne ex- plained, “my profession was unheard of the means into were mere mechanical forcing the human figure smallest possible space. goodness, corsets have a different use. “The corset of today is an indi- vidual personalized garment. It has 4 definite duty. It must bring out the best in a woman's figure. It must help her to attain the particular sil- houette of the current mode which It follow the which It must ientific corsetry have the endorsement of leaders and medical authorities, “My work consists of helping wom- en find just the right corset for her particular figure. Kach figure repre- of anatomy atomical knowledge and I have gained in years of studying corsetry and its effect on the human form. What I really do is prescribe the correct cer- et just as carcfully and scientifically bit of my the experience s an oculist will preseribe the lenses | best fitted to your eye. Holland, rance, Poland, Assyria, Ar- menia, Persia, Treland and Africa, Viee-President A, I, Parker pre- sided at the session and on behalf of the members of the class presented Rev, John L, Davis, class, with a check for $250 and a basket of carpations, Rev, Mr, Davis thanked the members for the gifts and expressed his appreciation of them, England, Wales, Germany, Italy, | There were 450 men present includ- not so particular about how they do | | “If your boy must get his philos- | ‘nphy from the foul mouthed lanrou‘ /in the alley, some day you'll be sorry | They'd rather see 10 yards of | Help him out of his prob-| men of New Britain. | Today, thank | fashion | sents a new and fascinating problem. | In solving that problem I use every | my | “My mission is that of a consulting 1 see that familiar to t to it with ir made women are t adapted corset best vidual figure. ‘of a number of different corset mod- els, but there is only one particular model which will fit you the best, and give you the greatest satisfaction. I help you find the corset best adapt- ¢d ta the demands of your figure.— advt, indi- the | You can wear any one | | | | | of because the corsets of those days | ing one visitor from Seotlund, who has |been in this country only five weeks, and a visitor from Cleveland, Ohio. |"There were 226 reported in the Blue army, 183 in the Ited and 81 In the White, In his sermon Rev, Mr, Davig stat- ed that faith and hope are the foun- | dation of prosperity and a man cannot | [build a successful business on trick- ery, He also added that people {should not worry about men and women who are unjust in their deal- |ings, unfair and unkind, | Housewives famous for their | don't simply ask for a bottle of vanil- Ia or lemon when ordering extracts | They insist on getting Daker's Certl- fled Flavoring Extracts, All good gro- | cers, TIGKET EXCHANGE IS RECOMMENDED \Miss Travers Can Make Use of| the Sunday schools and churches and | Surplus Purchases the boy fit the church,” he said, “Some | Because there have been instances in this city when people have pur- chased more tickets to musical af- fairs and other entertainments than because a num- {‘!hey could use and vacant in the ber of seats remain ance due to the above stated reason, pose of making use of surplus tickets has been conceived by Miss Maud Travers, superintendent of nurses, at Britain General hospital. s Travers states that many peo- re to support musical events ty and for that reason often times purchase more tickets they can use. On performance, only are occupied and the others idle although they have been for. This has a depressing upon the performers. Miss Travers urges all people who support entertainments by buying ad- mittances beyond their @eeds to com- municate with her at the hospital and she will be glad to make use of extra tickets by distribution among the members of the Nurses' Training school and hospital workers. The two of the remain paid tron of an affair finds that he or she cannot use tickets because of a sud- den change in plans. If a person having extra seats will| communicate with Miss Travers and the tickets are left at the box office | of the theater where the performance is to be given she will see that they are used. Mountains of the Pacific Coast and in a great belt which reaches across Asia and the Mediterranean, are alive and still growing, while those of the Atlantic Coast are dead, says Dr. Bar- ley Willis, protessor of Geology at Stanford University. ‘Thaw White-haired, wrinkled and wear- ing a prison pailor, Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, is shown | tere ol his arrival in Pittsburgh where he visited his mother. A ten- day parole was granted from Penn- sylvania Insane Asylum. Premier New England of the Big Photoplay Hit cakes | theater on the night of the perform- | the idea of establishing a “ticket ex-| change” in New Pritain for the pur-| than | the night of the| seats | effect | same outlet is also suggested if a pa-| leader of the | PLANNING T0 BUILD JOURNALISTS' HOME Club Aims to Give Living Quar- ters to Incapacitated Newsmen Denver, Colo, ¥eb, 24.—The bulld- |ing of a home and club house for | newspaper men and wemen who, aft- | er giving their best services to their | | profession, become incapacitated, is the object of the American Journal- ist club, just formed here. The executive committee of the organiza- | tion is composed of Ellas M. Am- mons, former goverhor of Colorado, | Frances Wayne, a newspaper feature writer, Halstead L. Ritter, a Denver | attorney, and John Brisben Walker, formerly editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, Holds Option. The committee announces it holds an option for the purchase, at a cost of $35,000, of a property near Mor- rison, Colo, which is admirably adapted in every way for a home and club house, with grounds large enough for a commodious building and 20 bungalows. The present din- ing room, kitchen and lobbies will ac- commodate 200 guests. The stone | building contains 43 bedrooms, hand- | somely furnished. A separate build- ing has eight servants’ rooms. The lawns contain attractive shrubbery, jand there is a 110-foot swimming | pool. The home will be opened as soon |as a fund of $50,000 has been se- cured. This will pay for the prop- erty in full and leave $15,000 in the treasury for equipment. It is hoped by the executive committee that ulti- mately a fund will be subscribed suf- ficient to build and furnish 500 rooms and 20 bungalows. The or- ganization is conducted without profit, and the executive committee gives its services without charge. Onc Member One Guest. Each membership in the associa- | tion, costing 1,000, entitles the sub- | seriber to send to the club home ane guest who will occupy his room free of charge and have meals furnished at actual cost. A number of large newspapers, according to the com- mittee, already have signified their intention of subscribing to the fund for the home. The executive committee hopes to | bring together for a week in July | next, in the club's mountain camp on | Mount Falcon, overlooking Denver, | two hundred of America's leading publishers, editors, artists, writers and | managers, At this meeting the execu- ‘tne committee will account for its ‘sl(‘\\ardshlp and turn over the prop- | erty to the board of regents, who will then appoint a new executive com- | mittee. If 50 memberships are sub- Iscrxbed without delay, the club house and mountain camp will be opened next May. Thirty years ago Colonel A, K. Mc- Clure, feeling keenly the conditions prevailing in the profession of jour- nalism, made . an effort toward a| similar organization. In 191% Henry ! Watterson, writing to John Brisben | Walker on the same subject said: “This movement has been too long delayed. If it could be carried through it would be a noble and beneficient work.” | H. H. Kohlsaat, writing from New | York January 21 to one of the mem- | bers of the commmac, sent his fullest | | commendation. “It is a good work," | said he. “THE PIED PIPER” Play will Be Presented by C‘hjldmn Central Junior High School Tuesday Evening. at | The pupils of the Central Junior| | High school will present “The Pied | Piper” under the auspices of the Par- | ents and Teachers’ association of that | school, in the auditorium of the Main street building, at 8 o’clock tomorrow | night. | Frederick Martin will take the part { of the piper and Mortimer Covert the | mayor. Others who will act in the play are Isadore Garston, Donald Mc- Guire, AnthonwDeVonzo, Stuart Duby, Clarence Hultgren, Max Kirschnit, George Cochrane, Marjory Mullaire, Betty Hance, Nelton Beach, Samuel | Garston, Joel Adams, Francis Dorsey, | John Wilkes, Bessie Landau, Wilfred House, Harry Irskin, Wilford Hall, Harry Darrow, Ethel Odin, Agnes Peplaw, Esther Roth, Anna Giller, Gertrude Saunders and Edith Bum- stead. e ——— Special Notice Whist given by Indianola council, D. of P, Judd's hall, Feb, 27, 8:30 p. m. Tickets 15. Members and friends cordially invited, ! J Showing e~ - EAEmSeED BSentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Special Policeman Em. ery McCreight at Wilmington, O, in February, 1922, Clarence Leroy Me- Kinney (above) was freed when the erime was confessed by Louls Van. dervoort, held on other charges, Me Kinney, who had served five months, said he “knew it's come out all right, City Items Open alleys at the Casino tonight.| —advt, Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey, of En- gine Co,"No, 4, who was.injured at the Polish convent fire a short time 4g0, has returned to duty, Five new Victor specials, Pierce & Co.~—advt. A son was born yesterday at the New Britain general hospital to Mr. and Mrs., Philtp Carlson, o{ 91 Hart street, C L Geographical soclety, POLICE ARE BAFFLED BY NEW YORK MUNITIONS CACHE Owned Quantities ull Explosives Tound in Basement, New York, Feb, 26, ~Government agents and the pelice bomb squad, who are seeking the owner of the cache of machine guns, grenades and cartridges found In the basement of & lower west sido house last Saturday, today admitted they were baffled, They have learned that Arthur Loe- winger, proprietor of a seaman's sup- ply store in Hoboken, N, J., leased the basement recently, but he stout. |1y denles ownership or knowledge of the contraband, No charges have been made against him, Joseph O'Byrne, who conducts a rooming house at the address where the munitions and weapons were lo- cated, was still under arrest with Edward Hoey, drivet of the truck which brought a consignment of 90 cases of cartridges to the cache Sat- urday. An inquisitive policeman who Investigated Hoey's load discovered the contraband, O'Byrne, according to thg New York Admit They Cannot Ascertain Who member of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, but denled any knowledge of the pro- posed destination of the arms and munitions stored in his basement. He sald Loewinger had leased the place from him several months ago, declaring he possessed necossary state licenses for the possession of muni- tions. The police sald O'Byrne told them Locwinger had selected his place for storage as it was ncar the front and could be used for shipments to South America. Hoey and O'Byrne, charged with i1« legally having firearms in thalr pos- session, were released on $2,600 bail “I hope it will succeed.” i “THE World, frankly admitted he was a | each, for appearance in cnurt March 1. WANTED! There are several little girls and boys from four to twelve years of age both Protestant and Catholic who are in need of free homes.. These children are bright and attractive and need a home where they will receive intelligent and loving care. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.-— advt, A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Smith, Jr., of | Southington, Victrolas and records at C. L. Pierce & Co.~advt. The Maple Hill bridge club will meet with Mrs, Kingsley of Robbins avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Whiteman's Orchestra in Mr. Gal- lagher and Mr. Shean. Victor record, No. 19007. C. L. Pierce and Co.—advt. The sewing soclety of the Order of the Amaranth will meet with Mrs. Alonzo Bull of Black Rock avenue, Tuesday afternoon and evening. Stanley Woman's Relief corps will hold an all day meeting in G. A. R. hall, Wednesday. Members are re- quested to be present at 9:30 to sew and bring something for the dinner which will be served at noon. The regular meeting will open at 2 o'clock. Members are urged to note the change in time, Anyone interested in any one of these children please communicate with the , Bureau of Child Welfare, State Capitol, Hartford, Connecticut. Every Day in Every WayVOUR Prices Ave _Getting Better — ALL THIS WEEK — Demonstration and Sale of A Machine of Quality and Endurance The Only Long Bobbin Rotary SEWING MACHINE in the World Nearly 1,000 Sold in New Britain and Vicinity . Come in and look Prices over. See our latest Designs and tempting prices. We also call your attention to our various makes of Sewing Machines— at prices to suit everybody. HIGH IN QUALITY=LOW IN PRICE 1S ABSOLUTELY S N EVERY WAY ISEWING JBws BEAVY OF. MACHINE _ LIGHT GOODS OF 9 EVERY DESCRIPTION FULLY GUARANTEED--Pleases Honsewife and Dressmaker SoLD BY | JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. JOHN A.ANDREWS & CO. THE “BIG” FURNITURE STORE 132 Main Street New Britain ! Under management of Wm. C. Ellis, “Silk An;a(." “The Free” factory, will be with us all this weck. Souvenirs “Free” to ladies and gentlemen made by “Artist Ellis” while you wait. MR. J. C. WITTING, Manager Sewing Machine Dept. from Big Cast With EILEEN PERCY