New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 2

ASTER GREETING CARDS POST CARDS FAVORS BASKETS ovelties For the Childfen CHICKENS RABBITS Dickinson Drug Co. STATIONERY DEPT. Easter Neckwear Bright hued foulards — crisp hand-frame Poplins in pale shades, silk and wool crepes in daring stripes. The man who wants a bright touch of color for Easter will do well to see our cravats at §1.00 up, Easter Shirts Of glowing radium silks in plain colors—of taffetas and crepes in stripes—of silk-strip- ed madras. ‘- An array to bring cheer to the man yearning for spring—ready at $3.00 up. HORSFALLS 93-99 \dsylum Street Hartford. » “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” . City [tems Hear ‘“'Dearest record, No. 19030, C. L. Pierce & Co, —advt. “Dearest,” new fox trot, at Morans'. —advt, “Burning Sands,” fox-trot, Victor record, No. 19033. C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. Wanted young men to learn the clothing business, Besse-Leland Co.— advt, - Wanted young men to learn the Llothing busipess, Besse-IL.eland Co.— advt. Pianos, Co.—advt. Military and Armory, April 2, —advt. Military and Armory, April —advt, NEW VIGOR FOR WORN-OUT WOMEN RE you suffering from “spring fever’—hardly able to drag one foot after another, and dull, sleepy, languid and worn out? ‘ou ought to take Gude’s Pepto- Mangan for a short time. Get a bottle and begin now—you'll be surprised to see how much stronger and more ambi- tious yeu feel—how much more work you can do, how your cheeks fiIL out and the rosy color comes back. . Your druggist has Gude’s—in both liquid and tablet form. Gude’s epto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher Vietrolos. C. L. Pierce & State person. Civie Adm,, Ball, $1 Civic Ball, State Adm., $1 person. SAGE-ALLEN, Hartford Now Have a Leased TELEPHONE WIRE E Call 3005—No toll charge ; WILLARD BATTERIES $15.85 - Simmons Storage Battery Co. , 167 ARCH ST. PHONE 2245 | committee has arranged for the peri- fox-trot, Victop) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CIVIC LEAGUE WILL ~ OPPOSE LAWLESSNESS (Continued from First Page) | police station and a resolution was |adopted instructing Secretary Buell |13, Mussette to communicate with the QI request that 1oved, There was some discussion about the work of | the nonpartisan league of nations | association of New York and a reso- |lution was adopted endorsing the | league of nations and the efforts of the association to have the TUnited | 8tates enter the league and to “Take the league out of politics.” Review of Liquor Cases A tabulated list of names, addresses and disposition of evéry case of liquor violation brought before the local police court between the dates of February 8 and March 15 was sub- , showing six cases nolled, flnes and costs imposed, two s continued, 180 days in jail sen- tences imposed, one person placed on | probation, two suspended cases and four discharged. As compared with this, figures showing the maximum | sentences allowed by the law were submitted showing a possibility of these cases having drawn approxi- | mately $18,200 in fines and 12 years |and four months in jail sentences. The report was read without com- ment. ¥t was remarked later that sentences seem to be “growing stiffer lotely.” Vaudeville “Jokes"” Discussed Indecent and vulgar jokes on the vaudeville stages were discussed as were moving pictures. Nothing was seen wrong with movies but a tend- ency on the part of some vaudeville |actors to poke fun at the ministers, the Volstead act, the police depart- |ment, etc., was disapproved. It wa® agreed that' New Britain audiences do not as a rule approve of vulgar or suggestive jokes, jokes on the 18th amendment or ridicule of the minis- ters or the police department, and the secretary was instructed to write a letter to the management of local theaters asking them to do whatever is possible to avoid these offenses in this city. Officials of the state Anti-Saloon League will be consulted on a pro- oper authorities and he ordered whether anonymous or not, received by the secretary, will be investigated and information secur- ed turned over to the police depart- ment. Publicity will be given to places | against, which gomplaints are made, but all signatures will be held in the strictest confidence if so desired. Will Have Trained “Investigator” It was reported that the executive odic visit to this city of a trained expert “investigator,” who will inves- in writing to the executive commit-| tee, which will in turn submit them |to the proper autherities. No mem- ber will be expected to do any secret | service or detective duty. | “We will hire a man to do the in- | | vestigating and his report will be sub- | mitted to the authorities in legal| form,” reported Attorney Upson. It was said that there is a place on Arch street which « ils booze, which is be- ing run as a club. Three other places on Arch street are under suspicion of | oons with a poor disguise. At | | one place it was said a signal is used |to gain admittance. The signal was reported to be the rap of a coin on the door. 1t was reported that there are places in the south and southwestern part of the city which the authorities will not touch. The executive com- mittee reported that it will either persuade the local authorities to in- vestigate these places or it will “go| | over their heads.” | The executive committee was au- thorized by vote to engage counsel, | and will confer with the state Anti-| Saloon organization officials before deciding whether it shall engage local or out of town counsel. A complaint was made that the laws | regulating the age at which children | | unescorted by adults may be admitted I to theaters are being violated to which | Attorney Upson said: “The investi- gator will take care of that.” | Punch boards, used by individuals |and fraternal organizations were de- | seribed as ‘“rank gambling devices, against the law and a follow-up of the | slot machine.,” These two will come | under the official notice of the investi- ‘gator. It was decided to make a drive for 500 new members within the next 8 | days, | | The meeting was held in the ban- | quet hall of the Y. M. C. A. following a joint supper with the executive | committee of Everyman's Bible class. | being sal tigate complaints and submit repofis’m the Ruhr valley have taken steps | MON. TUES. WED. WEDNESDAY, Mrs. Bassette Reelected President of * " New Britain Woman’s Club Mrs. Buell B. Bassette was unan-|Young; recording secretary, Miss Jen- imously re-elected president of the nie Wessel; corresponding secretary, New Britain Woman's club for the|Mrs, William H. Judd; treasurer, Mrs, third consecutive year at the annual Willilam E. Parker, and auditor, Mrs. meeting held yesterday in the First George W. Traut. Congregational church chapel. Following the eiection a social hour Other officers elected were: I'irst was spent during which time the vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham; | members enjoyed several piano se- |second vice-president, Mrs. Louis W. /lections by Miss Grace Manning. RUHR WORKERS ORGANIZE Unemployed Germans Have Formed have been held in Duisburg and it was decided to ask Berlin for addi- tional funds. workers are receiving. only 14,000 marks weekly an insufficient amount for the support of themselves and their families. g An appeal to the workers in the ) Ruhr to continue their passive resis- Essen, March 28 (By the Associat-|tance without resorting to acts of ed Press)—The unemployed workers | violence has been issued by the coal imine and factory workers’ unions to organize forming a society for mu~,:r?‘:2:l r::;:.!ent 10981000, Japt e tual benefit, it developed today. | i, 3 issen it was decides 0 .appoint a . cotlnell the duties of Which will he to | 207 e must not, be forced by sugar. | French imperialism and militarisa, | the enemy of the workmen. The for- eign aims in the Ruhr will never be | realized.” | What is Known As a Society For Mutual Benefit. confer with the German government regarding the doles, or funds for sub- sistence. The unemployed deshre free food, free transportation on the tram- ways and assurances from the govern- ment that their funds will be forth- coming regularly. | Reports from Duisburg are to the| Cambridge, March 28.—A. Kingsley effect that the number of unemployed | Porter, professor of filne arts, has there is increasing betause of the clos-| been chosen as exchange profesor to ing of several factories. In one of the|represent Harvard University in largest Duisburg plants the Babcock|IFrance during the year 1923-24, Wilcox Metal Works has been forced | Prof. Porter, a graduate of Yale and to shut down because of lack of raw|former member of the Yale faculty, is materials. a tpresent on leave of absence in Several meetings of the Europe. { PORTER TO TEACH ABROAD workless IN ONE for the NO ALIBIS IT’S GETTING BETTER WHAT? MARCH 28, 1928, SHOOTING IN THEATER IN DUBLIN PROYES SENSATION Lieut, Hlllk Teeling, Who Once Es- caped Death, Arrested Dublin dun Mystery. . Dublin, March 28.-—Lieut. Frank Teéling, & national army _officer whose escape from Jall while ‘under death sentence for alleged complicity in Dublin's “red Sunday’ massacre in November, 1920, was one of the| groatest sensations of the black and tan regime in Ireland, wils a central figure in a scene at the Theater Royal last evening. 2 In the course of the performance a shot was heard and a member of the clvie force fell, wounded in the heart. He died soon after. Lieut, Teeling was arrested in connection with the mysterious occurrence, On ‘“red Sundey” TLieut. Teellhg was caught in a garden at 22 Mount street and was wounded while cov- ering the retreat of his comrades, While awalting execution he and two other prisoners Wero rescued. Forged documents were presented at the jail and the prisoners twere marched, out by republicans mas- queradinp. in British uniforms, Teellng was sought for mfonths, The majority of the] After the truc he embraced the Free #8tate cause. conditionally. Come in and other well known makes. for Spring is ready now. IRISH PEOPLE UPSET | Are Disturbed Over Amount of Gov- emment's Estimates For the Nex} Piscal Year. ! London, March 5 ,~The Irish peo- ple are disturbed over the amount of the government's estimates for - the next fiscal . yéar as announced by Prosident Cosgrave “in the Dall on Monday says a Dublin dispatch to the Tim, Pyblic opinion is also disgaty fied with what it terms the president's fallure to go into detail ip his an- founcement. The correspondent asgerts that ‘Dublinites remark that the total es- timate of 42,160,000 pounds exceeds by 10,000,000 pounds the maximum cost of governing all of Ireland under the British rule. The necessity for a large army under the present circum- stances is not disputed but the es- timate of 10,000,000 pounds is con. sidered unduly:high, Other estimates are' also regarded as extrayagant, especially the 3,000,- 000 pounds for the post offices. This department {8 now being conducted at an annual loss of 1,600,000 pounds. Mrs. Philip Siebert and, daughter, Miss Beatrice Siebert, of New Britain spent Tuesday as the guest of Mrs, F. D, Rich at her home on Wilcox avenue, The Only One -In Hartford Nothing To Beat It In All New England A new and greatér Freeman—Church Store at the old location—a modern plant remodernized. It is a Clothing Store exclusively, absolutely, un- OKLAHOMA BANDIT AGAIN ELUDES PURSUING POSSE - la Spencer, Bad Man. Escapes, Loay- g One Dead and Onio Pal X A Prisonée, Tulsa, Oklg, March 28 (By the As- soclated Presa)r~Al Spencer, who now fills the role of Oklahoma's most dar- ing outlaw, apparently had made good his escape today after outfighting and outwitting a posse. of more than 150 officers and men, 1 The bandit leadér left behind hii two of the men who aided him - day in the robbery of ‘the staté bank at Mannford—one dead and the other in the hands of Creek: county ofticers. With one of his men captured an- other shot down and ‘hemmed in on a wooded hill four miles east of Mann- ford where he sought’refuge, death seemed almost certain’ for Spencér Monday night. y But the wily leader, after standing off the pésse with heavy gun ‘fire glided down the hill through the brush befors daylight made his, way baok toward Mannford, and wit¥n two miles of the scene of the holdup crossed the Cimarron river and head- ed towards Tulsa, Bloodhouns marked the coyrse that Speficer and his com- nnnlo:“‘took in their retreat but the trail was lost. A ‘store with a trained organization d like. men want an see the new store. Freeman Chur Thirty Four Asylum HARTFORD | RIGHARD BARTHELMESS with DOROTHY GISH in “FURY” that will devote all its energy, time and equipment to specializing on one particular thing—Men’s clothes —every day.in the year. With the convenience of the buying public always in mind we have laid out three selling floors that are as near perfect as the best store architects in the country know how ‘to make them. plenty of room, finest of fixtures, unlimited stocks to display and sell. Lots of light, And to meet the demands of the buying pui)lic we have in this big new store the kind of clothes that Kuppenheimer Clothes and Everything that’s» new Come in and see what our big clothing turn-over means to you— check up on quality and price. .’ wabud il 0GB okl ch “The House of Kuppenheimer good clothes” AMERICAN COMEDY FOUR The Best Quartet in \slhnl;ll:v‘ille