New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 12

METHODIST CHURCH | YOv™ SToP INVESTiGATION & to the A Southern New England Confer-| wonineton, et . secrtes ence Transacts Business Today | Mrs, Edwin H, Randle that he cancel his order citing an investigation into ————— the controversy between her husband New = London, \::nplulu Il.ml‘l. “:l.l\(“('“illlll ("l])l.‘l':(. 1 onger commanding the 20th infan- i Theodore H Detroit, | ¢ ':I( San .\I\lullh»." b yaddreased the 83rd annual New l-:ng-‘ The following telegram was re- Lland Soutt conference of the [celved by the secretary from Mrs, ¥ Methodist Episcopal church as- | Randle, Mgembled In executive session this| +an April 1. Henderson of Bishop understanding having been morning discussing matters affecting | reached here I desire to withdraw my | fethodism in Italy, .“ the con- yequest made to you for an investiga- gelusion of his address Bishop Charles |tion by an inspector general and to gVesley Burns resumed the chair request that no action be taken as The following ¢ gymen Were | paged thereon.” granted the retived relation: Charles ’ A, Stenhouse, Dridgewater, M o Willlam 1. Ward, Mansfield, M regret that it scems necessary i e eville, b, 1.: |for me to have a thorough investiga- B Brlasetord, Brookton, Mass.: tion made of the case in which you Bokert 1. Disher, South Middieboro, | &€ involved. It is of much broader SR ¢ 1ouls, M. Flocken, Plymouth, importance than a personal differ- e Tinest M 4 s"_”“ rset, | €NCe between you and Col. Conger, A& and Adam © Ty A b The publicity which has been given ShateEy L Robert Moore of |it creates in the minds of the people New Bedf Mass., was granted |® Serlous reflection on these connected A N e e with the military Prof. Marcus D). Buell, professor |0 know all the facts,” i s of T s School Presumably Mrs. Randle's request of Theology, kaat 1 and ad-|Was made after she and Captain e shop Burns Randle had withdrawn the civil suit paying him a felicitious compliment Afainst Conger which they had fn- ith t: 1 rise when you stituted for $100,000 damages on the > @ conferen wrose, ground of defamation, csnt o eonct 0 0 Ol URED DURING DREAM present were ¢ to the platform, accompanied by Rev. Henry 1. Rob- inson, oldest man at the conference, Dreaming He Was Chasing Dog, In- Chief At Billings, Mont., Crawls Out of Hotel Window. after which the conference joined in singing a hymn. At the request of Bishop Burns the sentiment of the conference toward #he clergymen retired w expressed By Dr. James I. Bartholomew, after }'hich Bishop Burns spoke bri »l\-. Tt Billings, Mont., April 7T.—Dreaming was voted to send telegrams of salu- that he was chasing a dog, Plenty dation to Rev. J. O. Rt Westport | Coos, aged chief of the Crow Indians, Point, Mass, and Dr. ©2 (. Bass 'crawled out of a window at a hotel “Taunton, both of whom were absent | here last night and fell to the moi’ because of {llness. another building breaking his leg. The @ A. 0. Kenyon upon vote of the con-lold chief lay moaning for more than ference was rec I elected |4 quarter of an hour while searchers “to deacon’s ord preacher. \aftempted to locate him, <A, F. Waring v mitted on | A policeman found the Indian. “Try trial. Herbert Gurnee was €ON- {o catch dog then fall,” Plenty Co dian Seeretary Weeks replied as follows: | service and 1 wish | of | City Items. Grotto dance, Grotto hall, Sat, night ——advt, A daughter was born yesterday to ! Mr. and Mrs, George Jones of 17 City avenue, rench Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main St., Prof, Bldg. Exclusive millinery, —advt, Grotto dance, Grotto hall, Sat, night —=advt, Policeman Willlam 8, Strolls yes- terday afternoon took into custody, ‘John Gayboski at his home at 69 Law- |lor street, |the Town Home Thursday afternoon |but made his get-away during the night, Children's Home | theater, April 8, Madame Onegin, sololst, Tickets now on sale. Hult. |grin's, 57 Rrch street, Miller-Hanson | Drug Co,, 30 Church street and Crow- ell's Drug Store, §3 West Main street, —advt, An error in the Cooked food Shop advt, in Friday's issue quoted Lard, |8 1bs. for 26c, Instead of 2 Ibs, for 250, | =—advt. ‘V 2 bs. Lard 25c. Shop.~—advt. 2 lbs. Lard 25c. { Shop.—advt, Aziz Grotto will hold a springtime |dance this evening for members and | their friends at thelr club rooms on West Main strest, The New Britain police have been | Concert, IPox's Cooked Iood Cooked Tood ton to send Mark Gunville, army de- serter, to Fort Wright, Fisher's Island. | Gunville was taken into custody yes- | terday by Sergeant Willlam P. McCue, A .C. Woods, president of the State ¥armers' Bureau Iederation will speak at the meeting of the New Brit- ain Rotary club Thursday of next OGCULT DISCUSSIONS ’P‘rn.nrc Greatly Interested in Mysti- | cism Since Death of the FEarl of Carnarvon, Paris, April 7, (By Associated | Press).—The death of Lord Carnar- |von has appealed to the French im- The boy was placed in| notifiled by mi)itary authorities at Bos- | Beaths Fugene ¥, Davis, Kugone 1, Davis, aged 77 years, died at his home In Farmington la: evening ahout 7 o'clock, He was a ber of the G, A, R, land two daughters, Mrs. Grace Dem- ing and Mrs, Amy Mason of Farming- ton, The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, ed at the late home on South Main street, Farmington, Rev, Quincy Blakeslec of Farmington will offi- clate, Interment will be in Riverside cemetery, Funerals | Mrs, Henry E. Beach, | 'The funeral of the late Mrs, Henry 7, Beach was held this afternoon, | £ rvices were held at the late home |at 49 Lenox Place, in charge of Rev, | Samuel Sutcliffe, Burial was in In- dian Hill cemetery, Middletown. |Burns Has Clu_e to Man | Who Aided Chapman ‘ Atlanta, Ga., April 7.—~Willlam J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investi- | gation of the department of justice to- | aay stated that he had a definite idea as to the identity of the men who put | up the money for the escape from the federal prison here of Gerald Chap- | man, the million dollar mail bandit of New York city. *“From information I have just received,” Mr. Burns said, “I think the caseé will be cleared up |shortly.” He did not indicate how !many men he suspected of complicity |in the case. 'ONSIBILITY Prosecutor in Ward-Peters ! Case Explains | Poughkeepsie, N. Y. April 7. — |John B. Mack, local lawyer who act- ed as special prosecutor in the Warad- Peters murder case in an interview today assumed responsibility for non- TAKES R! Special veteran of the Civil war and a mem- | He leayes n| widow, a son, Willis P, of Plainville, | Services will be conduet- | ¥icted on trial and left without ap- «pointment to continue at school. The “following men were advanced to gecond year studies: H. P, Davis, | . W. Dunham, . V. Claypool, Charles M. Colter and J. J. Russell, N. V. Peale and H. L. Wilbur were continued on trial, advanced to third year studles and elected to deacon's prder. R. P. Templeton, who left _.4he work for secular reasons was dis- gontinued. F. W. Knickerhem was continued on trial and advanced to “fourth year stud . Lip- “pincott, C. F ‘hase and A. T. Schurlmaier. T. H. Woodward, . H. Whiteman, M. J. eger and P. Ahearn were _mdmitted to full membership, gradu- dted from their course o tudy and ‘glected to the deacon's order. R, “Woodworth, who was already a mem- ber, was graduated from his course of study. (. M. Keefer was trans- . ferred from the Oregon conference to “he ordained as an elder. S, R. Luthy, Sgraduated from the course of study. GUTIGURA HEALS [TCHY_ECZENA On Hands. In | Pimples. Had To Give Up Work. “I had eczema on my hends. It broke out in pimples and itched and burned so badly that I could not put my hands in water. My hands were 80 sore that I had to give up work for a while. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief. I continued using themand in three ‘aglna!ion more than any topic that|prosecution of the case. he was badly hurt. has been before the public in a long| Asked if he had advised the district At the time of the burial of the | period. |attorney of Westchester county, Mr. “unknown’ soldier Plenty Coos was The Paris press is printing numer- Mack replied: |tke representative of all the Indian ous interviews with followers of the| *I did. In my opinion the shooting | |tribes of America. | occult, with the superstitious and|did not occur at the place where the | with Egyptologists of repute in which body was found, but there was not {the most favored query expounded is}snfflclcnt proof to disprove Ward's as to how far the ends of archaeology |Story at that time. I told the district No Change of Venue Allowed in are justified in despofling the tombs|attorney that the case should not be Schleifer Case. | of the ancient dead. ,tx;iied until further proof was obtain LB i = Students of the mystic schools are|®d.” . Prnest Schleifer for 4 g, iiment of Tutankhamen's resting| SHERIFF IN KLAN PALACE. explained. At a hospital it was sai. MUST STAND TRIAL e B ek o denied Y U48° | place released dynamic forces which| Atlanta, April 7, (By Assoclated cused must stand trial here on the|Nad been placed in a state of harm-(Press).—Sherlfft J. 1. Lowery Is| charge of inciting railroad shopmen less equilibrium by the mcantmions‘mainwmed as custodian of the im-| {to commit felonies and violence. The |°f the Egyptian priests, but which|perial palace, general headquarters | | trial will open April 17. were transformed into a destructive and a committee r,o'myosed of Em-| The court said that he did not deem |POWer Of vengeance when the right peror William J. Simmons, Imperial| |a change of the case to another coun-|°f the dead to his eternal repose was|Wizard W. H. Evans and E. G. George | ity was prudent. Extra jurors would | despoiled. | marshal of the municipal court ap- be called and effort made to get these | —_— | pointed to run the business of the Ku men from remote towns of the county| ~POLICE ROBBED AT DANCE | Klux Klan until a hearing can be, {and to give all possible fairness to the | i | held under an order handed down to- accused. The court said he knew of | Band Plays “Hail, Hail,” While «tne | 98Y by Judge Thomas. {enly one case in the last 40 years in Gank” Loots Wardrobe | S BT . {which a change of venue was given | it | CHANGE COURT FORMULA. |and that was in Hartford county. The| Rochester, —April T7.—Rochester's| New Haven, Aprii 7.—Judge Har-| |court said he believed that State’s| police wound up thelr dance early lan B. Howe of the U. §. court has | Attorney Alling did what was in his| vesterday with the band playing “Hail changed the formula for opening| line of duty, in investigating the case.| Hail! the Gang's All Here!" When | court which has been followed for | — the merry makers retired to the many years. Instead of the marshal | cloakrooms they found the dang had)crymg “oyez,” he now will say: “This| e | gone, and with it the cholcest over- honorable United States court is now Govt. Takes Hand in Finding Out How | coats, furs and other wraps that the | open for the transaction of business.” Chapman Escaped Prison. | members could lay their hands on. | Athens, Ga., April T.—Federa! in-| ,’:‘ roimen whose territories lncludn‘ NEWTON IS ONE UP | i P i i | pawnshops and second hand clothing| Pinehurst, N. C. A e vestigation of the circumstances sur-| g .oq today were scruitinizing all per- | inehurst, N. C., April 7.—Frank C. rounding the escape of Gerald Chap-| v 5 | Newton of Brookline, Mass. was one | sons who might seek ready cash for| up on Charles T, Lansing of Tenafly, man, convicted mail bandit from the J'<he gagntnte; IN. J., after the 18th hole of their | hospital here where he was recover-| {ing from bullet wounds began today. el RS AR | match today for the north and south INCENDIARY FIRE IN SCHOOL | ymateur golf champlonship. Agents of the U. 8. Department of | Justice under personal direction of| Camden, N. J., April 7.—Tncendiar- | e William J. Burns, department head, |ies are believed to be responsible for! A man without clothes loses his arrived here and immediately went two fires, one in a pdblic school and ‘ body heat twice as rapidly as one FEDERAL INVESTIGATION NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923, “Show action—smile—that's it.” So General Pershing ordered his valorous nurses whom he decorated with the Distinguished Service Medal for valor in the World War. right, are Carrie L. Howard, first lieutenant, Army Nurse Corps; Nena Shelton, first lieutenant, and Catherine G. Sinnott, second lieutenant. Lewis J.SELZNICK presents ELAINE HAMM andCONWAY TEARLE wONE WEEK OF DOVE' For Quict Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. THE A. B. C. —An Aid to Advertisers The nurses, left to months was completely healed.” (Signed) Charles W. Smith, 200 Cambridge Bt., Boston, Mass., July 1 23, 1922. | | | | |terday. While firemen were battiing | with the flames in the school, fire was }rllscovered in the recreation house in _ | East Camden at the same time, al- Warsaw Public Turns Out in Large |though the rooms were separated by a Numbers For Exercises | wide hallway. Warsaw, April 7. (By Associated|$2,000 and the city recreation house | Press)—A memorial service for Mon- |joss is about $500. More than three signor Butchkavitch, Roman Catholic | hundred children in the Grant school |vicar general of Russia executed by | will have several holidays. the soviet authorities in Moscow, was | o i | held here yesterday. An enormous| BANKRUPTCY CASES crowd attended the service including | New Haven, April T.—Iailures re- the delegations of many organizations. corded. in hén\krtlptvy sourt here. to- | Mass meetings of protest against the d were: Goorge H. Hooper of Dan- |seviet action have been held in alh:fy Tvkga_ GKener? with dabis, o | number of cities throughout Poland. i“v"l’?» and Joseph Cleivizzio, grocer { Bristol, with debts of $12,065, and as- sets of $5,258. TWO GRASS FIRES. Engine Co. No. 6 was called out at 12:44 o'clock this noon to extin- guish a grass fire al 9 Lincoln road. Engine Co. No. 3 was called to ex- tinguish a similar fire at 190 North street. | ties and federal prison guards. MEMORIAL SERVICI] Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevents pimples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for perfuming the skin. ddress: “ , Mass." Ointme: ‘and b0e. a Soap shaves without mug. Children gain Strength and Weight with [ LINONINE 'Thin, delicate and sickly children soon regain better health, increase in weight and get back their healthy color when given Linonine. This pure, safe emulsion of flax seed oil puts an end to nasty coughing, restlessness, and troubled sleep. ft into conference with hospital authori- | the other in a recreation house, ves- | fully dressed, a looscly woven ma- The damage to the school is about| terial, whether of wool or cotton, be- ing the best safeguard. Auction Sale of 28 Head of Horses, ranging‘ |in age from 5 to 7 years old, and | ranging in weight from 1200 Ibs. | {to 1800 1bs. These horses are { well broke and have been care- ;fully selected by Mr. Higgins. | Sale Rain or Shine at David Higgins’ [ 15 Butler St., Meriden, Conn., | I At 1P. M. on April 9, 1923 createsappetite, buildsnewstrength and provides the nourishment nec- to fight off the weakening and colds that keep the child half sick all the time. Lino- a8 cream—easily assimilated and does not upset the stomach. Try ope bottle and you will see an improvement, Bold by Draggists in 50c end $1.00 Bottles BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression yellow- jsh skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS |MANDR2ZKE PILLS quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digéstive disturbance. Purely fl:':-" Plain or Bagar Coated, OO e THEIR MERIT, Dr. 4. B, Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. Congressmen Keep Fit on Naval Junket nine is pleasant to take—as sweet 3 s sl s o ol Representatives and senators are shown here on the hurricane deck of U, 8. S. Henderson go- ing through setting-up exercises under the direction of the naval instructor. This battleship bear- ing the members of Congress was on its way to the war meneuvers at Panama, Both Local and National The Audit Bureau of Circulations is an Association of publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies who are co-operating to standardize and verify circulation data, and thus place the buy- ing of space on a basis of “Known Value.” The Bureau was established in 1914 and now numbers arfiong its members the majority of the leaders in the publishing and advertising fields of the United States and Canada. Twice a year the publisher makes a report to the Bureau show- ing total circulation and details of distribution by states, cities, towns, suburbs and rural districts; also subscription rates and facts about contests, premiums and club offers. Once a year these statements are audited by one of the Bureau’s experts. The publisher-members agree to permit examination by the Auditor of all records considered necessary by the Bureau. By means of the A. B. C. audit reports, which are issued on all member-publications, the advertiser can analyze the circulation of a paper and determine its value to him as an advertising medium. By patronizing A. B. C. papers, advertisers guard their own in- terests and also participate in this nation-wide movement to place advertising on a sound, businesslike basis. The HERALD is a members of the and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation repout. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space