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

SIYS FUTURE OF S, IES INBOYS Citizenship Training of Today | Will Save Conntry of Tomorrow EASTER GREETING CARDS POST CARDS FAVORS BASKETS | wPho United States has no written contract signed by God Almighty that its flag will be floating tri- umphantly 1,000 years from now,"” said Ray O, Wyland, assistant di- rector of the department of education lof the Boy Scouts to 622 members of Everyman's Bible class yesterday, John Davis and I are working at the same job," he sald, “It is a began to work at when we were boys, this world a better place for men, women and children to live in, a world fit for mankind to live in, We deal with the moral and spiritual | matters, Through leadership, in- Novelties For the Children | CHICKENS job we puc RABBITS The Dickinson Drug Co, STATIONERY DEPT. ideals in which men live their lives, we hope that the next generation of‘SprlngnoM. boys and girls and men and women | Mass., of America will acknowledge a cnn-i(?onn. A U .8, sallor who was pres- viction which will help them stem the |ent gave his address as ‘Most any- big | where."” tide of vice and carry on the fight which began a long time ago on |the cross of Calvary, Gold Vs. God. “A resident of South America once said that it had been a matter of consideration with him for more than 20 years as to why North America could make so much more progress than South America in the same length of time. The chief reason for :!h]s is that the Spaniards settled | South America in search of gold and | | this country was settled by the Pil-| grim fathers who came here in| ¥ |search of God. | “We are not facing an immediate crisis and perhaps there will not be a crisis in many years to come but I do believe that in the next 50 or| |a 100 years, America is going to come to a place where we will have to prove whether or not civilization is going to survive. “Men are going to be called upon to show whether they are stingy or try to get the most out of the least they can give, whether there shall be lawlessness and destruction. There | will be a conflict between the man | of money and the man of truth. Lack of Co-operation. “This winter we had to face the problem of whether or not we would have to close up our homes and go into some hotel to save ourselves from freezing to death. It was not because there was not money or coal or labor. It was because of lack of co-operation and comradery. It was because of class conscienceness and | foolish sentimentality. | Unless those things are displaced by the great truth, the, word of God, we are in danger of American individual- {ism drowning out the larger concep- | tion. America today is a leader among the nations of the world, but God has | given wus no guarantee that those | things shall be always. We have only KNOX HATS FOR MEN America's Finest There is always a certain dig- nity of lines and excellence of finish in a Knox Hat that marks It unmistakably Knox. Even though it be a style a bit neg- ligee designed for the young § shap it is never out of its class ~—it still retains its Knox iden- tity. All the new Spring styles and solors—3$7.00. Cousin Jack Soft Hats Special $2.85 Horsfall Hats $4.00 up HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City Items. . Victrolas for Easter at Morans's fulness and the loyalty of a citizen~ —vadvt. Robert C. Deming, state American-| going to do outside of making a liv- ization director, will speak at an|ing and profit. We need more father- méeting of citizens at the Jr. O. U.| hood, more schools which train for ‘A M. hall tomorrow evening. | better citizenship, more fathers and « Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | mothers who train their children in| ~——advt. the right way. We need to get boys| . Plans for alterations and extensions| out of the congested centers and take at the New Britain institute will be| discussed at a meeting of the library | (directors tonight. '« Ukuleles, etc L. ~—advt. /.« Frank Lundell is home from Pratt tigstitute, Brooklyn, New York, for the Easter vacation. i ¢ Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. e ————— For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive Take will be next to the things God made | with His own hand. Teach him help- fulness, preparedness, trustworthiness, his obligation to God and country who fellow men and to help everyone who | is in need. Keep his mind clean, his assoclations clean. Inspire him with| an idea of chivalry and all that goes |into the life of a real red blooded | man, Make a better citizen of him. We know that America has a future | and that we are going to base it on| | our natural reserve. We have a hap- py form of government which pro- tects the lives of our people. We have given to the world those major | | patents, we are the world beaters. We | have to our credit, great feats of en- | gineering, we stop at no limitation. | | Give us men, money or machinery and we will do anything to help mankind. | We have unlimited resources. | The Scout Movement “The scout movement in New Brit- ain is not a matter of a dollar or millions. It is a matter of men who | will dedicate their lives to this great service. 1 have spent six or seven years dealing with the lives of men | | who have come up under conditions of foreign countries. There is very | little you can do to change the life of a man past 35 or 40 years but it is much easier to change the life of a boy. We will serve 7,000,000 boys | who are waiting to be scouts. Right here you are in need of some 30 or 40 men who are willing to take a train Pierce & Co. That is all that is being asked, | you going to carry on? goes out to serve, Are you willing to grapple with the problems of life? Tt | you and I who have The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature accept that challenge, there We are trying to make | [one guarantee, that guarantee is faith- | | ship which is thinking of what we are | until Thursday morning in order to al- low the state time in which to pro- cure a witness, Wallace Kowalski of 141 Oak street was fined $10 on an assault charge. He was arrested Saturday night about 11 o'clock by Officer Alfred Cayer after he had assaulted Ralph Bons of North street, A pair of glasses on the latter man were broken, Kowalski was brought to the pelice station and when he had been balled out started on his way home, so he told the court this morning. When on Lawlor street, he testified, he was approached by some men who beat him. He claimed that friends of Bons were In the crowd which attacked him, He was represented by Lawyer William Mangan, MEETING AT Y. M. C. A, John L. Davis Bible Class To Have Final - Session Thursday Evening With “Ladics’ Night.” Three organizations will' meet to- | morrow evening at the Y. M. C. A To know how good a cigarette really can be made/) school for scoutmasters was in the audience, Rev. G. H. Schneck of the| German Baptist church was present in | fluence and character and through the| ¢ There were visitors FIGHT GAMBLERS ARE them out into the woods where they |fined $3 each. | Yarsukas arrested by Officer Edward | |was also fined $5. |of drunkenness, was fined $5 on that | having a registration card with him. | trolley car. | Officer Hanford Dart. | shine but attempted to enter a home | lat §2 Winter street, was find $5 and ing course and become scout leaders. | costs. Are |brought against him was suspended. Christianity | His home is at 15 Beatty street. 1 dedicated our |drunkenness charge lives in time of war or time of peace | was suspended on a breach of peace | is no charge. | striking William the Girl Scouts who meét in the bas present from |quet hall for a photograph; the Civic N. Y. Safety league, ‘'which meets at '6 Boston, | o'clock for supper, and the executive Terryville, | committee of Everyman's Bible class which meets at 6:30 for supper. Wednesday evening the New Britain Industrial council will observe “Fore- For the third time this season the men’s Night,” when Dr. Jonathan C. Red army had the largest number of | Day of New York will speak on “Am- men present. The White army broke |erlca in a Changing World.” all its previous records for atten-| Thursday night the John L. Davis dance and the entire total formed the|Bible class will observe “Ladies’ largest attendance the class has had Night” This will be the last meeting this scason. The Red army had 274,|of the season for this class. the White army 104 and the Blue/ arniy 344, |Shanley’s Is Last of Old The class is making a drive for 1,- Cilded Palaces tO Close ¥ 200 men out next Sunday morning. The service will start at 9:15 o'clock| New York, March 26—Shanley’s| and will be over at 10:15 so as to al- | low the men time to join their fam.| Shanley’s was one of the first of ilies at their respective churches. |the white light restaurants. It is one of the last to go. It closed its doors last night. of Churchill’'s, the Knickerbocker, Healy's and other Broadway ‘institu- tions” that won friends and devotees from all lands, and formed one of the chief features of the Broadway- that-was. “A big restaurant on Broad- way can't make money now,” John J. Moran, the manager, said. Thomas J. Shanley, as president of Shanley Co., filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey today. Decision to close the restaurant per- manently came close on the heels of an action brought by U. 8. Attorney Hayward to close it for a year under the “padlock” section of the Volstead act. Allegation was made in this ac- tion that the restaurant persisted in serving some of the old-time cheer. Liabilities were placed at $186,686 and assets at $25,278. the audience also. Philadelphia, Newburgh, Spencer and Naugatuck and FINED TOTAL OF $ab, Three Drunks Also Pay Fines of $5 Each in Police Court As the result of a successful raid by Sergeants William P. McCue, George C. Ellinger and Patrick Mc- Avay with Patrolmen John C. Stadler and William Doherty on a coffee house at 321 Main street at about 8 o'clock Baturday night Saul Moses; proprietor was fined $25 and costs by Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morn- ing on the charge of conducting a gambling house. Seven frequenters were also fined. . Cards and money seized by the police were exhibited in court this morning. All of the men with the exception of Joseph Ruben and John Abrahams pleaded guilty to the charge of playing cards for mecney. Just Happened In. Ruben testified that he had never played cards in his life and that he had only entered the coffee house upon his return from Hartford when the police made the raid. Judge Alling fined the proprietor $256 and costs; Ruben and Abrahams were fined $5 each and Joseph Jos- ephs, Jacob Abraham, Harry Josephs, Baba Thomas and John George were WEATHER REPORT Cloudy and Colder Tonight—Tuesday Fair and Warmer For Connecticut: Cloudy and cold- er tonight; Tuesday fair and warmer. Fresh to strong northerly winds, diminishing and becoming southerly Tuesday. Conditions: A long crescent shaped ridge of high plessure extends from ‘Washington southenstward to Colora- do and then northeastward to lower Michigan. Considerable cloudy weath- er prevails this morning cast of the Rocky Mountains, but not much pre- |cipitation. The temperature is low | over the upper Mississippi valley and northern portion of the Lake region. Conditions favor for this vicinity | generally fair weather with slightly 1 How: Pay For Their Thrists, {lower temperatures. James Kalb, drunk, was arrested by Policeman Axel Carlson at the cor-y ner of East Main and Main streets ft T T vesterday. He was fined $5 and costs | 14 Parls Master Bakers Accused - of in police court this morning. Zigmar| Trying to Force Up Price of Bread f ’ Paris, March 26.—Fourteen master Peterson last night at about 12 o'clock | it on Stanley street for being drunk,|bekers was held for trial today on a | charge of organizing last December fo it Y f bread. A"lh?{‘y IP:.],Z‘ pwf,z,::so" Ti:arg—: ; fo:‘:*;(‘ug(l:::dg;ilc: i(r)mlude domcera of COUrl AN S LA 3 ith(- Master Bakers' association which Ah i s staged a short lived strike that end- SHSAS agax:"zu‘l‘u' ;20;\2;’:5 |ed when the government began to-es- William T. Wells of Newington was | tablish army bakeshops in Paris, and fined $10 for operating a motor \,c_{th(- population broke a few windows hicle without a license and $2 for not | ’ RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED BAKE FACE TRIAL | of bakeries. He was arrested in front of the Regal ’ & hotel on Church street last night after| Peking, Mn‘rch 26 (By the Associat- his automobile had collided with a|e¢d Press)—IForcign Minister Huang Thoe arrest was made by | 't has been given a ten days leave | of absence in lieu of accepting his | resignation which he recently sub- Peter Scott of 284 North street was| mitted. Meanwhile efforts to find a arrested Saturday night by Sergeant|successor for him are continuing. C. Scott Case Goes Over jeorge C. Ellinger and Policeman | T. Wang appeared to have declined | William Strolls after a raid at his|the portfolio. | home, He was arraigned in court| e e ; s rning on a charge of violating & e Amgut. P vage. was | Queen Bee continued until Thursday morning. 1 Entered Wrong House, o Demetre Yamaluk, who could not find his own home yesterday morning | after he had a few drinks of moon-| A breach of peacc charge| Had Family Wrangle. John Tokacz was fined $5 on a and judgment, charged wuhj his brother- Tokatz was Pleiz, lights have gone out. | It has followed the way| Waukegan, Ill, March nesses were gathered here year. cording to reports. member of the jury. W. Schroeder, his legal tive. at bribery. $2,000 FINE LEVIED all shipments to the for sale in Canadian territory. FLIERS OFF AGAIN in a strong, following wind. 1200 Years Before Tut-ankh-amen WILL DENY CHARGES Governor Small Ready to: Submit General Denial to Charges of At- tempted Bribery of Juryman. 26.—Wit- ready to go before a ‘grand jury to testify regarding alleged attempts to | bribe the jury and veniremen in the trial of Governor Len Small, acquit- ted of mishandling state funds last William Riley, former saloonkeep- er at Antioch, Ill., reported to have charged tkat J. Birnie Field, game warden at Havana, Ill., accepted $350 from an alleged fund given him to influence jurors, was under guard. in a hotel in a north shore suburb, ac- Field was a Among those subpoenaed are Les- lie Small, the governor's son; Col. E. A, English, a son-in-law, and Werner representa- Governor Small said they would deny any charge of alleged attempts United Shippers, Ltd. of Canada Fined For Violating Temperance Act. Fort Frances, Ont, March 26.—A fine of $2,000 has been imposed upon the United Shippers, Ltd., by Magis- trate Holland on conviction of viola- tion of the Ontario temperance aet. The company was charged with fail- ing to enter all liquor sales ai customs houses and instead of sending United States, was suspected of retaining some liquor Port au Prince, Haiti, March 26 (By the Associated Press)—The army air- ships flying back to the United States from Porto Rico which arrived here from Santo Domingo yesterday began leaving. today for Guantanamo, Cuba. The leading plane got off at 8:11 a. m. AN New Britain Man Canses Compli- cations Following Wreck on 'Pike The early Sunday morning hours at Meridén police headquarters were fllls ed with action, while there was being solved the very complicated affairs of Victor Artkop, 18 years old, of 109 Grove street, Meriden, and H. B, Davis of 472 Main street, this city. After a long period of investiga- tion ‘and solution of the mystery of )& car that was reported to be stolen Artkop, who, was fourid driving :the car, was freed of all blame for having the machine in his possesston, but was held on a charge of operating an auto without a driver’s license, From the story recelved by the po- lice, Davis' car was thrown off the Berlin highway after a colliéton. Davis accepted an offered ride to Hartford in another car, and gave the key of his machine to Artkop who happened along. Artkop, it was sald, obtained the services of a passing truck to pull the auto onto the highway, and thén with a companion, rode into Meriden, When buying some oil at a local gar- age, Artkop asked the attendant to note the license number of the car he was driving. Shortly after the ‘two' passefgers n the auto/had left the filling station, another car .drove up, and inquirles were made about the one which a moment befote had left. , Finding that the car which they claimed had been stolen was in Meriden the kecond pair notified police headquarters, Recefving the report, ,the police quickly spread the usual net and it was not long afterward that Officer Morache had Artkop and thé alleged stolen car at police headquarters, The driver surprised the police by claim- ing that he knew nothing about the ownership of the car which he said he would like to have identified himself. When Lieutenant Thayer was in communication with the motor vehicle department, asking about the owner- ship of the auto, he was told that the report of its theft also, had been re- ceived there and-that the state police were starting on a search. The state police went directly to Meriden and took Artkop into their custody. However, when the state police vis- ited Davis in New Britain, he remem- bered tpat he had given the machine lover to the Meriden youth, and said that in the excitement of the accident he had reported it stolen when he reached Hartford. Accordingly, Art- |kop was taken back to Meriden, en- tirely absolved of illegally having pos- session of the car, but he had to.be held for driving without a license, FRENCH TIME MIX-UP Farmers Fight Daylight Saving and Clocks May Be Changed Half Hour Paris, March 26.~~The success of the country deputies in the chambér of deputies 'in postponing considera- tion of the Betfing ahead of the clock for daylight saving is causing ‘the governmient seriously to consider ask- ing parliament to adopt Strasbourg time. A The acceptance of this time would advance the clock half an hour pds- sibly permanently both in summer and winter. Some opposition has arisen to permanent change in the time as being likely to put France out of step with the rest of Burope, OTHER Egyptian, Uah, made his will—the first one known. In it he made provision for his wife Kimonas Skirts ' Curtalne Coats ‘Bweaters Dresses Coverings Waists Draperiee Ginghame Stockings Everything Each 16 cent package of “Diamond Dyes” containg directions so ' simple any woman can dye or §int her old, worn; fadéd things new, even:if. shé has never dyed before, Buy Diamond ‘Dyes—no other ' kind—then ’perfect home dyeing-is guaranteed. Just tell Your druggist whether the terial you wish dye is wool or silk, or whethér it is Iinen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, ‘spot fadé, or ruh, % OUCH! BACKACHE RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK “Ah! -Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes. - Almost instant re- Mef' from ‘soreness, stiffness, lameness and'pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil, B Rub this soothing,. penetrating oil right on your painful back; and re- lef comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm- less backache, lumbago and. sciatica cure which never disappoints. an doesn't ‘burn the skin, : 1 Straighten up! Quit -complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In 'a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. b “TIZ” FORACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET burning feet, Good-bye, sore feet, smelling swollen feet, sweaty feet, feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping, with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TI1Z" {s magical, acts right off. ““Tiz”:draws out’ aNn the ' poisonous exudations which puff-up the feet. Use “TIZ" and forget yolir foot misery!. Ah! ~how comfortable your feetefeel. A few cents buys a box of “TIZ" now"at any druggist, or department store.’ Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired.. A year's foot comfort guaran- teed or money refunded. and children. He named an executor, had the docu- ment witnessed and deposited it with the keeper of the temple. - Thus he safeguarded: thé :future of his de- pendents. . Can you, in these days, afford to do less for your fam- ily? Our trust officers will help you—without obliga- tion, New Britain National Ban Open Monday Evenings power beyond us.” Arthur G. Kimball, president of the |in-law on Sunday afternoon when the local scout council, and Walter O.|latter was returning to his home on Cook, scout executive, occupled seats|Albany avenue after having visited on the platform. Frederic L. Fay, | bis chicken farm. Tokacz said there author and instructor of the training |was an argument over payment on a V37— WILLARD BATTERIES $15.85 Simmons Storage 167 ARCH ST. PHONE 2245 Mille. Genevieve Durand (above) was elected Queen of the Paris Bees during the mid-Lent festival. This an- nual award is made to the most beau- tiful participant in the carnival. him aside. FOX’S NEXT MON. night following a raid on his place of BARTHELMESS ling. The raid was conducted by Ser- Again Postponed ‘ law Case Is Continued. 5 ,g y D' w' (’RIFFITH‘ | business and arraigned in court on a| |geant Michael Flynn, assisted by With The case against Joseph and Wadis- | from 2 MON, | hottle of moonshine. He denied hav- The case against John Skdrupskas | Tt AT of violating the liquor law, Patrolmen George Moffitt, George DOROTHY GISH Crezenia which was continued ith ISH = “FURY” v RICHARD BARTHELMESS wi: DOROTHY GISH in * SIS ing struck the man but said he pushed of 221 Elm street, arrested Saturday ARD |charge R[CH |was continued until tomorrow morn- Collins and John Kennedy. in “FURY” | arch 21 s again postponed WED. ‘ NEXT