New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 3

v e “give expression to the hmm"n interest of leslasts was mado last night by the rtment, / Protests'against the executions were The day.Wrom. the. Cathotie, ciub of m f olic club Rcw‘ I’:lr_ll clty. ’ cable, of protest alsp sent by the National Cathollc Weifave Coun- il to M, Tohitcherin, people's com- for férelgn affairs, declaring it carrying out of the sentences _ Would *outrage not only the chari- table and generous Catholics of 'fl'l but the entire Christlan . Eagerly Awalt Word. Rome, March - 29 (By the Asso- clated .. Press)—Eccleslastic circles ,-eagerly awalting word from _ Moscow today in the hope that the ", woviet government having granted a stay of exeoution in the cases of Archbishop Zepllak and. the other convicted prelates, would take cog- nizance of Pope Plus’ request that they be liberated, The Pontiff asked that the church dignitaries be set free on the ground that they are members of the Catholic hierarchy and are threfore his sub- Jects. Church ‘officials recalled that the Moscow government's assurances be- fore the trial that no capital sen- tences would be carried out had been renewed since ' its conclusion and word that the executions have at least [ = | | i i 2 3 § BARTHELMESS 223 Dorothy Gish s» PURY" FOX'S NEXT MONDAY m No remedy ¢ can cure all afl- 4 ments - i “man g i { an immense b number of peo- 1 le suffer from | aios, pains and dis- t easesymptomswhen their | real trouble is lack of iron { in the blood. It i iron { in your blood tha.” nables ! you toget the nourishment + out of your food. W(thox S :iron your food ;un | passes ¥ b out youanygood;you | i don't m strength out | s of it is one univers- | { ally known toni¢ that has * because iped 8 i Y tains iron like the iron "i:le;:uh vegetables and Tike the iron in your blood. IRON NUXATED s an eminent physician’s best hlomrn eription, standardit It is recom- mended forallansemic and run-down conditions. It has helped thousands of others, It should help you. Ask for it at any drug store. Crowell's, Fair Dept. Store, City Drug Store, and Dickinson Drug Co, over the conviction of ghc /| bandit, and as he | by a blow with a blackjack which the been delayed served to relleve thelr somewhat. . head-of the uth Rusr Telegrams received here from War- saw indicate that Poland Is prelates, Swedish Archbishop Protests tookholm, March 20 (By the Asso. Press)—The archbishop of Up- sala haa ‘telegraphed the soviet' gov- ernment urging that the I of Archbishop Zepllak and Monsignor Butchkavitch be spared. DESERTERS CHARGED WITH NURDER OF YOUNG WOMAN Gallors Will be Brought From New , York to New Jersey, Unless Objections Are Sustained New York, March’ 29, — Robert Downey and John Flannery, deserters trom the battleship North Dakota, who are wanted in New Jersey for the murder of 17-.year-old Christina Hervish, of Wallington, late yester- day were given until 3 o’clock tomer- row:to apply for writs of habeas cor- pus in an effort to avold extradition. The sailors were called before Su- preme Court Justice ¥langer yester- day for hearing on a governor's war- rant for their removal to New Jersey. They declared they wanted to contest removal. The Hervish girl's body was found December 1, in a fleld near Walling- ton, where she had been assaulted. Downey, allas McGrath, was captured when he telephoned New York police to advise them that another man held in connection with the murder was innocent. Police claim to have ob- tained a confession. from him, in which he implicated Flannery. TAKES $6,000 PATROLL Lone Bandit Steps From Car. Snatches Satchel From Paper Mills’ Cashier and Makes Escape. Hagerstown, Md., March 29.—Alex- ander Fechtig, cashier of the Rou- lette Paper Mills, was held up and robbed of $6,000 yesterday afternoon by a lone bandit. The robber, six feet tall and sandy haired, jumped into his automobile, after snatching the bag in which Fechtig carried the money, and drove away. Half an hour later it was reported that a man answering his description had been arrested on the highway leading to Wayneshoro, Pa., but the report proved erroneous. Fechtig, in his report to the poljce, said he had been to the bank to get the payroll for the paper mill and was on his way back to the mill. When he was within a short distance of his office the bandit drove up, stopped his machine and jumped to the side- walk shouting: “Throw up ¥your hands.” Fechtlg, backed away from the ald so ‘was felléd TALKS T0 INITIATES President Harding Addresses Class of Scottish Rites Masons at St. Augus- tine, Florida. 8t. Augustine, Fla., March 29—Some 30 fnitiates in the Scottish Rite form- ing a class in the 21st and 27th de- grees today claimed the distinction of having been addressed direct by President Harding. The president accompanied by Brig. Gen. Sawyer, slipped away from the hotel last night and went to the Scottish Rite temple where he re- mained for two hours, witnessing the ceremonies and at their close address- ing the class. More golf and rest was the presi- dent’s program for today. It was con- sidered probable that he would have a few conferences including one with Attorney Gen. Daugherty. | People Get Ahead, o MAN WHO SAVES 60 P. G, - OF EARNINGS TIGHTWAD Washington, March wad" 1s designated by the government as a man who saves 60 cents of every dollar, and expends 37 cents of the balance for living expenses, aud one cent each for , education, recreation and alms, ) In a little book entitied “How Other the government savings system is endeavoring to in- terest the American people, especlally those with moderate incomes in thrift. Alongside its designation of & “tghtwad' it places the “spendthrirt” who 1s described as a man who say nothifig, spends 58 cents of every dol- lar on living expenses, 40 cents on recreation and one cent each for edu- cation and alms. The thrifty man is designated as one who saves 20 cents ot every dollar, expends 50 cents on living and 10 cents each on education, alms and recreation. In its foreword the government says the book aims to show the necessity for exerclsing care and prdence in the manageemnt of resources, the bene- ficlal effects of saving, how to differ- entlate between good and bad invest- ments, the danger signs of fraudulent schemes, and the essentlals of sound Investment. Finally, as a constructive means of putting good advice into ef- fect, it presents the advantages of treasury savings certificates and rec- ommends investment in them as a step in thrift and saving, which it says are the habits essential to indi- vidual success and independence. HOUSE OF DAVID SUIT All Evidence is in and Court s Con- sidering Facts—No Decision Likely For Month. Grand Rapids, ‘Mich,, March 29.— Federal Judge John:E. Sater today had under consideration the volumin- ous testimony taken in the suit of John W. Hansell against the Israelite House of David. A decision ‘on whether the cult shall pay the plaintiff $80,000 the value placed by Hansell on property deeded the order when he became a member and his labor during mem- bership is not expected for possibly a month. The Hansell suit disposed of, ' at- torneys immediately began prgpara- tions for another case soon to come up in circuit court at St. Joseph. It s the suit of Ruth Bomford Reed and her sister, Gladys Bomford Ruble ages of $100,000 from Purnell. The cult leader is charged with mistreat- ing the plaintiffs while they were members of the colony. War Veteran Writes Home As Family Mourns “Death” Tuckahoe, N, Y., March 29.—About a month ago the body of a young man, believed to have been Thomas Fay, Jr., a World war veteran, was buried with tary honors. His family has since worn mourning. To- day a letter came from Thomas, say- ing he was feeling fine and had a good job in East Chicago, Ill, The body of the young man sent here had been mangled in a railway accident. In his pocket Fay’s card had been found. IS OUT OF THE GAME Homer Summ Painfully Injured When Hit by Pitched Ball Cleveland, . ~Mareh- - 29; — .Homer Summ, who was struck on the hand by a ball pitched by Burleigh Grimes during Tuesday's game ' between Brooklyn and Cleveland probably will be out of the game for the .balance of the week according to advices re- ceived here. The Indians went to Leesburg today for a return engagement with the Philadelphia Nationals. of Detroit in which each seeks dam-| fA o5 DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, Copum NEW DUBLIN OUTBREAK First Genersl Outburst of Shooting in’ Some Time Occurred in Various Parts of City Today. Dublin, March 29.—The first gen- eral outbreak of shooting in some time occurred in’ various parts of the city early today. No casualties were reported. National troop guards stationed at Collins barracks, city hall, King's Inn and Wellington barracks were at- tacked by rifle and machine gun fire. The troops rcplied and rushed pa- trols to scour the affected areas. After heavy fire that lasted half an hour' quiét was restored. One bomb was thrown in the course of the dis- turbance but no damage was done. ANOTHER IRISH BATTLE. Free State Troopers Surprise Number of Irregulars—Numerous Casualties. Dublin, March 29, (By Associated Préss) —Operations by Irish natfonal army troops in which a number of irregulars were captured and others killed or wounded, and an ambushing affalr by irregular forces, are an- nounced in an offictal army statement today, reading: “Troops from Castle Island, County Kerry, captured five irregulars and shot and killed another who refused to halt. “A detachment of troops returning to Kenmare was ambushed by irregu- lars who killed a sergeant and*wound- ed some of the soldiers. One irregu- lar was killed. 8ix irregulars were surprised in ‘a house in the Nenagh area. Three escaped, two were killed and one was wounded.” BETHLEHEM STOCK INCREASES Trenton, N. J., March 29.—The Bethlehem Steel Corp. yesterday in- creased its capital stock from $285,- 000,000 to $404,500,000. The state collected a fee of $24,000. q with which Sloan’s brings re- lief has made it the standard remedy fer rheumatic pain. - Apply Sloan’s to that sore, stiff joint or aching muscle. The pain that has seemed_so unbearable disap- gean with amazing rapidity. loan’s breaks up the inflam- mation behind most rheu matic pain. It goes to the source of the trouble, It scatters the congestion that causes-the pain. AR drugrisis corvy Sesn's, ‘ \ 1923, 35 Buildings Destroyed in Fire Caused by Cigarette Martinsvitle, N. J, March 29— Fifteen dwellings and 20 barns and garages were burned in a fire that yesterday swept a part of the village of Martinsville, N. J,, at the foothills of Watchung mountain, nine miles from Plainfleld, Wifty persons made homeless, their helongings destroyed, are belng sheltered temporarily in the village hotel and fn the homes of other reside A lighted cigarette tossed into & can of varnish started the fire. MAY REFLOAT ORUISER St. John's, N. F,, March 29.—~The pessibility of refloating the British crulser Raleigh which went ashore in fthe ‘Btraits of \Belle Isle last summer and was abandoned as a total loss has been revived. Reports made to the British admiralty that the wreck Lad been moved by the pressure of the ice pack this = winter, led the British authorities to investigate the crulser's present’ position on the Labrador rocks, Ask for the genuine HICKORY by name, A.STEIN & COMPANY Chicago + New York Last minute choosing holds no troubles for women who come here for Easter Footwear, Style assortments wonderfully complete, reveal smartest variations of every good spring- time mode—and size ranges are so complete that you can be quite sure to find your size in exactly the model you want. Prompt, courteous, efficient service is assured—but we ask that you come as early in the day as you conveniently can, to help those who cannot come so early. i i SLOAN BROTHERS 185 Main Street 7 S SO -, I? N S N fifilluflhflflflliflfl [T FLOWERS - AT LOWER PRICES Due to our High Quantity Production of Flowers, we are enabled to supply our patrons with the very Highest Quality at prices lower than you have expected to pay. Place your orders early so as to get the pick of the Quality, in Lilies and other appropriate kinds. Saving Made Easy 1¢'s not so hard—Uncle Sam is ready to tell you how in his New Free Buok. Send for it today and get the “know-how” of what seems to be the hardest thing in the world. Treasury Savings Certificates make it easy and safe. Get your copy now. St. Mark’s Church FLORAL CO. 92 WEST MAIN ST. Tel. 1116 For Cleaning and Polish- ing Pianos, Phonographs, Doors, Floors, Furniture and Interior Wood Trim- ming of all kinds. Unegualled for Automo- biles. Covers Scratches and removes all cloudy effects— Jeaves no Greasy Surface. NO SHAKING REQUIRED Recommended and Sold by Harry Appell Brooks Drug Co. Dickinson Drug Co. Economy Cash Grocery Co. The Fair Dept. Store. A. G. Hawker Miller & Olson Jas. Spinetta D. T. Haines, Maple Hill S. M. Cowles, Kensington. PRSI, . -onsh TP O Te the book mall s couponre [T Nem Serpice‘ The Usited States Government | Address. Good Friday 10:30 a. m. Morning prayer, Ante-Communion and Address by the Rector Emitus. —0— 12:00 to 3:00 The Three Hours Conducted by the Rector. —0— 7:45 p. m, Cantata, The Crucifixion, e by — Sir John Stainer Sung by St. Mark’s Boy Choir. Cast Includes SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Richard Dix Gareth Hughes Mahlon Hamilton Mae Busch Phyllis Haver hristia A Go wyn Picture STATE ARMORY, ARCH ST. MONDAY, APRIL 2ND Bacchnalian Orchestra, Trinity College