New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1923, Page 14

u WANTS MEN T0 PAY SAME AS THE WOMEN Justioe Morochauser , Hits at| ~ew vone Double Standard of Morals New York, March 26~—Complote abolition of divorce Is urged by Su- preme Court Justice Morschauser who presided over the Stillman case in an article ‘published in the Columbia, officlal organ of the Knights of Co- lumbus, made public tqday. Declaring that he belleved the abo- Mtion of divorce should he brought about by congressional legislation, he adaded “Dut that is cause there many middle some young A or another want new wives, Jut one great practical step which should be taken immediately is the P of legislation making decrees ned in Paris or elsewhere in Europe invalid. It is all wrong to let & rich man or woman run off to Paris to get divorces, We should not allow a condition to exist which per- mits wealthy Americans to escape from the operations American taws."” Immorality of hoth men and wom- en, Ju schauser believes, should b riminal prose- cution ¢ n guilty of immorality should receive the same ) from the law and from woman he said, a long way ahead be~ unfortunately so and elderly men," ones—who for one wholesome effect,” “I would have every divor s d in the open. Divoree is not the disgrace that it should be, hut the divorced man and the divorced woman are marked.” The Stillman judge, however, writes: “I would not tie a woman to a dirty loafer. I would allow an- nulment. I would not change our present laws in this state on ihat score.” HELD IN $3,000 BONDS Speaker at Waterbury Meeting is Ac- the articl cused of Making Seditious State- ments—It Not Citizen of U, March 26.—lLouis Quin-/ sw York, charged with itious statements at the ti meeting held here yester- ordered held for the superior | court in- Bail court after a hearing in city this morning. His bonds were creased from $2,000 to $3,000. was furnished. Quintilano was charged with hav- ing said there would never be free- dom in the United § es until the red flag was floating the breezes from the statue of Liberty. Witnesses for the accused testified that he did not say it. Counsel asked Yor his dis- charge because he was not arrested until five hou fter the meeting and because he was also arrested without a warrant. It was brought out at the hearing that Quintilano is not a citi- zen of the United States. AVIATORS ARE KILLED Two Fliers Burned to Death After Crash at Fagley Field at Kokomo, Tidiana. i 26.—Lieuw. Kokomo, Ind.,, March Gilbert T. Baker, of Frankfort, Ind., | and Private rl Thornburg, of Whit- tier, California, were burned to death yesterday when their airplane caught fire, after falling at Fagley field here. The plane was taking off when it was turned over by a gust of wind. One of the wings punctured the gasoline tank and the plane broke into flames. Spectators were unable to liberate the aviators who were pinned beneath the machine. The Herald will help you by the classified ad route. E—— FOX’S NEXT MON. D. W. GRIFFITH’S Former Stars RICHARD BARTHELMESS With DOROTHY GISH “URY FOR SALE . Six Room Cottage at Belvidere, steam heat, fire place, large lot. Will sell reasonable. COX & DUNN REALTORS, Qfl MAIN ST, AR S 287'MAINST L ada COMMERCIAL ARTISTS Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche Props. \GE-ALLEN, Hartford Now: Have a Leased ¢ _ TELEPHONE WIRE 3005—No toll charge as instrumental | ] - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923, 18360198 CATHOLICS MO { Konnedy's Directory Gives This Figure As Total=Shows Increase of 155, | 089 in Year, | | March 20~The total | tholies in the United , according to I, Sons of New York eity, { the Offieial Catholie Di- vectory, This is an increase over the figures in the 1922 directory of 155, 9% The principal increase in the ecast was in the diocese of Hrooklyn, which embraces all of Long Island, It has 861,733 Catholies, which is 40,300 more than reported in 1922, There was a marked increase of the Cath-| olie population in Ohlo, Minnesota, Ilinois, Michigan and MJjssouri. There are 22,645 Roman Catholic priests in the United States, an in- crease of 406. There are men in seminaries studyi priesthood, There are 1 in Roman Catholic sc During the year there was an increase of 167 such schools., number of States s 18, , Kenned, FLOOD DANGER LI'gSENED b Waters of Deerfield River Receding —Has Been Blocking Mohawk Trail—Conn, Ice Jam is Not Broken Greenfield, Mas: March 26.—Al- though a big ice gorge in the Deer- field river above Shelburne Falls re- mained unbroken, the waters of the er which have blocked the Mohawk ail within the past two days and | crept near the tracks of the Boston | and Maine railroad, had receded early | today and the danger of a serious| flood was averted for the present. Un- | less the blockade is removed before | another thaw or heavy rains cdme | trouble is feared. | t In the Connecticut river there has| been no spring treakup here and Chief Engineer Bean of the Turners | Falls Co. said today that none was| likely for a week or so. The ice is so firm above the company's dam that | horses were driven upon it yesterday. | | TO VOTE ON WAGES | | valley Falls, R, I, Workers Will De- | cide About Asking for Raise Tonight Valley Falls, R. I, March 26.—De- | cision to ta a vote tonight on the| question of demanding 29 | cent in wages w | meeting her ployes of the Lonsdale Co. cotton | { mills at Lonsdale, Berkeley and Ash- Iton. The mills employ approximately | 3,000 workers, of which 75 per cent |are claimed as members by the| united textile workers. | PERJURY CASE | Danbury, March 2 |in the case of Mrs, E |iams under st on a jury in connection with an affidavit| |she is alleged to have made in relation lto evidence in the divorce action of |W. E. D. Stokes of New York, was |adjourned today by Justice Robert | Keller in Bethel, until next Monday- is essential—not [ {| tection of machinery and materials but for uninterrupted operation of [ X the plant. Certain-teed SmoothSurfaced t Roofing is written into the Aspl specifications of i with complete . | | | | CERTAIN-TEED—R OOFING | CITY COAL AND WOOD CO. 141-143 ELM STREET X T H. BEST IN ROOFEWALL: { LOOR' AND) SURFACEPROTE | embalmer with B, C, Porter Sons, has The smoke screens of industry pla{ roofs that are not the ravages of fumes, gases and sparks. Here, enduring roof quality confidence on ac- count of its dependable quality, reasonable first cost and long life. It is this through-and-through qual- ity which has made Certain-teed the preferred ‘roof for every type of structure, from the great industrial plant to the modest farm building, where resistance to the extremes of weather is a prime essential. Iruuln\ml his position with that com. pany, effective March 80, He-ls going | to Johns Hopkins Hospital at Balti. more to undergo a serious operation, He has been with B, C, Porter Sons since 1920, YALE MEN WILL MEET New Britain Alumni to Discuss Ad- visability of Holding Annual Dinner Notices were received this morning by Yale men in New Britain and vi- cinity, ‘that, in order that local Yale men may enter into a general discus. slon and, if found advisable, appoint| Board Go Out of Business, the necessary committees for holding| Washington, March #6.~—A recom- a Yale Alumni Dinner in New Britain, | mendation that the shipping board they are asked to attend a meeting at|retire from business, scrap all in- the New Britain Club on Thursday! ferlor vessels and sell its remaining evening, March 20th,, at § o'clock, | tonnage to American citizens “‘with- These notices are the result of a ! Out any restriction” was (h(“bnll of movement begun at a gathering at the | & program submitted today b¥ a com- home of Howard 8. Humphrey pre.\mllw-e of the American Steamship ceding the annual Yale Dinner of the | OWners association, alumni of Hartford county, after| The' assoclation further recom- which the party left for Hartford to mended that all vessels not sold atter attend that dinner. {a reasonable lapse of time should be | #erapped and went on record as being | of the opinion that ‘“an American merchant marine “in forelgn trade cannot be built up through govern- ment operation.” American Steamship Owners' Asso- ciation Recommends That Shipping RESIGNS AT PORTER'S Newman Prevost, undertaker xnu11 | ! MARKET SPECIALS FOR YOU TUESDAY | THE MoHICAN MARKET |l " Our Bakery Special For This Week! Mohican Hot Cross Buns. . Doz. 15¢c LARGE FANCY CRULLERS MOHICAN EVAP. 2 Cans P. AND G. SOLID PACKED TOMATOES .. 2 Cans PURE COCOA- IN BULK Laid.:.2 Doz. 63c FANCY MILD CH 25¢ LUAN RIB Corned Beef LB, FANCY DRY Salt Pork FANCY RUMP Corned Beef 16¢ CORNED Pigs Hocks | .. 14¢ | CRUNES .. 3 1v, 2OC LB.. Spare Ribs ILB..... FINEST POPPING e 2 21 10€ Kinds of The Finest Fish This Week havoc with uilt to withstand only for the pro- ndustrial engineers SOLDh BY TELEPHONE 217 'AYERS’ SODA WATER cious. ‘34 Lafayetie St, THE OLD HOME TOWN [ o & Gompany e HARTFORD HARTFORD Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly and Accurately Filled v PURE WORSTED Knitted Novelty Suits | Just in Time for Easter Made by a Fifth Avenue ' suspender, and middy suits, Suitakle for party dress only one and two of a style, Made to retail at §6.98, PENROD SUITS §1210$22.50 Boys—let the new suit for Spring be a “Penrod;” all wool with extra knick- ers. The new Penrod suits for Spring are here in_hand- some, durable tweeds and homespuns; plenty of style and dash. These famous suits are sold in Hartford by G. Fox & Co. exclusively. Fifth Floor Boys’ Shop—Fifth Floor Manufacturer whose output is above criticism; two-piece, in solid colors and combinations. embroidered ; $5.95 and school wear; all sample numbers, some hand Sizes 214 to 8. : $8.50, $9.98 and $10.98. Your choice ........ SPRING FROCKS For the Younger Set In the newest silks and crepes, including Althyme crepe, flat crepe, printed crepes and taffeta. One model of flat crepe has a draped skirt finished with a fancy gilt buckle; waist has cluster tucks; comes in black, navy, cocoa and lanvin, others are in navy and black with contrasting trimmings and ribbons; $ 25 00 . chie, youthful models; sizes 14 to 18 Miss 8 to 16, will find many t'iew attractive frocks in another special collection, including prints, taffeta and crepe de chine. Colors are navy, copen, brown $ l 4.. 75 and fancy prints ... FIFTH FLOOR | — ——/—/— OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 2130 STATE ST., HARTFORD ! —DRINK — Take home a bottle of cream soda something you will like—it's deli- | Three size bottles—5c¢, 10c, 15c. : | COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and| second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc, | A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. Tel. 1320-2 Two houses with garages and a good carpen- ter shopl for sale at the south énd. -This is a good spot for business, where there is a lot of traffic going on. Cottage in A No. 1 shape at the eést end, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, . AUTO INSURANCE ONLY LOCAL REPR NTATIVES OF THE HARTFORD ACCIDENT PROMPT SETTLEMENT—LIABILITY, FIRE AND THEFT, £ H. DAYTON HUMPHERY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG, T. J. QUINLIVAN, | 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Tel. 2092. CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2013, Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs 0 il SHOTGS CIGARS ZAND OTHER LEATHER GOORS GUESS WE WONT NEED EM-WERE BY STANLEY - SUTTER N OTHER STORAGE THE FAMILY MOVING THRQUGN TOWN ,YESTERDAY, DROPPED THEIR CHINA WASK ROWL AND PITCHER ON MAN STREET.