New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 2

o A o A Kt el Wbt B 2 GARMENT BAGS AI!E MOTH PROOF ~ in Blue Odorless and Red Cedarized The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Made ) i L basgan 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESPAY, APRIL 11, 1923, DUST-NO Republicans Carry Five Wards |G, O P. Reduces Opponents’ j Plurality to 140 in Their | Stronghold in New Brit- I ain’s “Farthest North.” | Less than 20 per cent of the clity's authorized voters went to the polls sterday to take part in the “off o elections, but despite the fact that few took part, the results were practically the same as in other city clections of recent years, the republi- | can party winning in the first five | wards and the democrats in the sixth, | The G. O, P. retains control of the board of selectmen and of the board ‘n." relief, Four republican and three democratic constables were elected. | 1eft vacant by the death of William | Middlemas, Burton C. Morey and John 1. Ross were in contest. The former, the republican nominee, won by pore than 1,000 majority over his demo- ‘ratic opponent, 1,692 votes being cast | for Morey and 586 for Ross. | On the democratic side, Charles P, | Wainwright was returned as select-| | man, defeating Michael T. Kerwin by the narrow margin of 12 votes, | The closest fight of the day was in B | the sixth ward, where the republican See the New APRIL PEARL SOFT HATS at $5.00 Many smartly dressed men in the metropolitan centers are wearing Pearl colored soft hats. ‘We show these stylish ha several models with cor and self-colored bands bindings. and See them in our Asylum street window. i Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Rind” City Items Gulbransen Player Piancs, Morans’ | —advt. % The Ladies’ Aid of St. Matthew's ‘church will hold an entertainment and cake sale Friday evening at the ‘church hall, ! Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. mdvt. The Luther TLeague of the Tirst TLutheran church will hold a regular meeting in the church parlors Thurs- day evening. Miss Jennie Kallgren *will be in charge, and the Portland Luther League will be the guests of the evening, also furnishing the pro- sgram. Refreshments will be served. French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main $St., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. ~—advt, Open alleys at the Casino tonight. -—advt. Cl Sloan's penetes. in disappears. Leaves feel- ase~-relaxation. Sloan's Liniment-ills pain/ Por rbeumatism, bruises, strais, chest colds forces drew down the democratic ma- jority to 140 votes after a strenuous | day's drive. | First Ward. | The following is the result of the ballot in the First Ward where C. J. | Dehm, republican, was elected alder- man, and Thure Bengston, republi- | can, and Clarence H. Maxon, repub- | lican, were elected councilmen: SELECTMEN, Arvid H, Nero, rep. ..... Lewis W. Lawyer, rep. Charles P. Wainright, dem, Michael T. Kerwin, dem. ... CONSTABLES. John A. Abrahamson, rep. . Matthew Papclak, rep. George A. Stark, rep. Fred Winkle, rep. ... James W. Manning, dem. John L. Ross, dem. James F. Farrell, dem. ALDERM Cornelius J. Dehm, rep. John F. Callahan, dem. COUNCILMEN. Thure Bengston, rep. Clarence H, Maxon, rep. Francis O’Brien, dem. Richard Schaefer, dem. SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Henry T. Burr, rep. .. . Edward M. Pratt, rep. . Morris D. Saxe, rep. .. Joseph M. Hallorau“ Patrick F. King, dem. John L. Doyle, dem. e BOARD OF RELIEF. Burton C. Morey, rep. .. John L. Ross, dem. ..... 399 409 b7 46 408 408 406 408 49 409 50 47 410 409 408 49 49 409 48 Second Ward, The following is the result of the ballot in the Second Ward, showing Councilmen A. F. Eichstaedt and A. G. Crusberg, re-elected: SELECTMEN. Arvid H. Nero, rep. Lewis W, Lawyer, rep. . | Charles P. Wainright, dem, | Michael T. Kerwin, dem. ...... | CONSTABLES. | John A. Abrahamson, rep. .... | Matthew Papciak, rep. . George A. Stark, rep. | Fred Winkle, rep. ... | James W. Manning, de: John L. Ross, dem. James F. Farrell, dem | COUNCILMEX | Albert F. Eichstaedt, rep. | Arthur G. Crusberg, rep. . James Griffin, dem. .. Matthew Halloran, dem. . SCHOOL COMMITTEE, | Henry T. Burr, rep. .. Edward M. Pratt, rep. | Morris D. Saxe, rep. . Joseph M. Halloran, dem. Patrick F. King, dem. .. John L. Doyle, dem. BOARD OF F | Burton C. Morey, rep. John L. Ross, dem. Third Ward, The following is the result of the ballot in the Third Ward where the republican council nominees won by wide margins: | SELECTMEN. rvid H. Nero, rep. .. | Lewis W. Lawyer, rep. . Charles P. Wainright, dem. Michael T. Kerwin, dem. CONSTABLIS, | John A. Abrahamson, rep. Matthew Papeiak, rep. . George A. Star! rep. | 'red Winkle, rep. .. James W. Manning, dem. . John I. Ross, dem, James F. ITarrell, dem. . ALDERMEN Willlam H. Judd, rep. IFrederick J. Mann, dem | COUNCILME. Donald I.. Bartlett, rep. Charles 8. Bradley, 3 James P. Kiniry, John Kelly, dem. Ceeivesae | SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Henry T. Burr, rep. ... Edward M. Pratt, rep, . | Morris D, Saxe, rep. ... James M. Halloran, dem. . | Patrick F. King, dem. . John L. Doyle, dem. BOARD OF R Burton C. Morey, rep. . John L. Ross, dem. . 214 210 38 89 214 213 212 211 211 41 40 211 214 214 40 38 38 214 37 LI 56 Fourth Ward. The following is the result of the ballot in the Fourth Ward, showing John A, Larson and Lawrence Stan- ley, republicans, elected to the com- mon council: Arvid H. Nero, rep. ... Lewis W. Lawyer, rep. . \ Charles P. Wainright, dem, ... Michael T. Kerwin, dem. CONSTABLES. John A. Abrahamson, rep. . THURS. YOII FRI. SAT. ‘ and Scare Democrats in I'or a place on the board of relief| 2| Arvid H. Nero, rep. .. 2| Lewis W. Lawyer, rep. . 48 | 5|tather, Charles W. 5 7 |the court’s board 213 211 213 b1 b0 b2 Matthew Papciak, rep, ... George A. Stark, rep, IFred Winkle, rep. ... James W. Manning, dem, John. I.. Ross, dem, James ¥, Farrell, dem. . COUNCILME John A. Larson, rep, Lawrence M. Stanley, rep, . John J. McCarthy, dem, | Thomas J, Coyle, dem, . SCHOOL, COMM | Henry T, Burr, rep. . Edward M, Pratt, rep. Morris D, Saxe, rep. .. Joseph M, Halloran, dem, . Patrick F.@King, dem, John L. Doyle, dem, BOARD OF RE Burton C. Morey, rep. . John L. Ross, dem, .. Fifth Ward. The following is the result of the ballot in the Fifth Ward where the republican nominees for the council were unopposed: SELECTMEN, Arvid H, Nero, rep. . Lewis W. Lawyer, rep. .. Charles P. Wainright, dem. Michael T, Kerwin, dem. .. CONSTABLES, John A. Abrahamson, rep. | Matthew Papclak, rep, George A, Stark, rep. I’red Winkle, rep. ... James W. Manning, dem. . John L. Ross, dem. ... | James ¥, Farrell, dem. ALDERMEN. Peter J. Pajewski, rep. Peter J. Pajewski, rep. COUNCILMEN, Albin W. Backiel, rep. . Stanley A. Karpinski, rep. § SCHOOI. COMMITTEE. Henry T. Burr, rep. . Edward M. Pratt, rep. . Morris D. Saxe, rep. . Joseph M. Halloran, dem. ... Patrick F. King, dem. . John L. Doyle, dem. .. BOARD OF RELIEF, Burton C. Morey, rep. . John L. Ross, dem. ...... Sixth Ward. The following is the result of the ballot in the Sixth Ward where James J. Dunn and John Maerz, democrats, were elected to the council: SELECTMEN 211 211 62 b1 214 245 245 95 100 | 246 248 246 242 100 100 99 250 97 254 256 248 249 243 101 99 96 248 96 163 162 2566 286 Charles P. Wainright, dem. Michael T. Kerwin, dem. . CONSTABLES. John A. Abrahamson, rep. . Matthew Papciak, rep. .. George A. Stark, rep. Fred Winkle, rep. . . James W. Manning, dem. John L. Ross, dem. .. | James F. Farrell, dem. . COUNCILME! Zundie Finkelstein, rep. | Prospero Francolino, rep. . | James J. Dunn, dem. John F. Maerz, dem. ... | SCHOOL COMMITTE ‘Hnnry T. Burr, rep. . " | Edward M. Pratt, rep. Morris D. Saxe, rep. .... Joseph M. Halloran, dem. . Patrick F. King, dem. . John L. Doyle, dem. . BOARD OF REL; Burton C. Morey, rep. . John L. Ross, dem. . | PUBLICLY HUMILIATE | Two Ohicago Men, Branded as Klan- ers, Thrown, Partly Dressed, to Strect in Busy Section. 159 158 160 158 298 300 300 | 159 159 301 159 159 160 298 300 300 159 299 Cincinnati, April 11.—Bearing on thelr backs, in stencil, the words, “He is a Ku Klux Klanner,” two men blindfolded and garbed only in their | trousers and undershirts, were thrown |from an automobile in the heart of | this city last night, in view of scores | of persons. | Later two men appeared at police iheudquarters and reported they had ! been abducted by five unidentified | men, who after taking them on a | wild ride in an automobile took most | of their clothes and warning them ;nut to take the matter up with the | police, ‘‘under penalty of death,” | threw them out at a down town cor- | ner and sped away. The victims, who | gave their names at Willlam L. Miller and Erwin J. Burkhardt, salesmen, denfed they were members of the Ku Klux Klan. QUESTION MOR! ILLNESS Government Specialist Will Deter- mine If He Really Is m Washington, April 11.—Three spe- ‘rmlists were designated today by the | District of Columbia supreme court to examine Harry I°. Morse, ill at New London, Conn,, and report whether his (condition really is such as to prevent | his appearance here for trial with his Morse on war |fraud charges. The court today again granted a |postponement of the trial because of | the 1liness of the younger Morse. The {trlal date was set for next Friday, |however, with the understanding that pmlexs an adverse report is made by of examiners no further delay will be granted. The three specialists designated to make [the examination will leave for New | London tonight. S BARRED. Washington, April 11.—The right of the shipping board to sell its ships subject to the condition that they shall not be used by the new owners as rum runners has been sanctioned by the state department in its reply to objections raised by the govern- ment of Canada. COMMUNICABLE DISEASES. | The following communicable |ease cases have been reported to the state. department of health by the New Britain health board: Diphtheria 2, whooping cough 2, measles 1. "l Come on the Run to See Sixt.lg» | 299 |accents as shall survive until the hu- ! man race no longer responds to the dis- | SEEKS T0 REVISE PSALNS OF DAVID House of Bishops Committee Recommends Drastic Changes ——— London, April 11,—~Drastic changes and clisions In the vivid Psalms of David in the Book of Common Prayer are recommended by the special com- imittee’of the House of Bishops which has been sitting In solemn conclave on the subject for many months, The alterations, {f sanctioned by the Na- tional Assembly of the Church of England, will constitute an alternative text of the psalms, to be used at the discretion of ministers, The proposed revision of the prayer book includes also the shortening of the ten com- mandments and the alteration of the marriage service, Modification Recommended | The psalmist's vision of unforget- |able doom for the ungodly is radically modified. Psalm 58 is to be omitted altogether, It contains such expres- sions as: - “Break their teeth, O God, in their | mouths, let them fall away like water that runneth apace. Let them con- sume away llke a snall. The righteous skall rejoice when he seetb the ven- geance; he shall' . wash: his footsteps in the blood of the ungodly.” Verses are to be left out from eight other pslams, and in each case the sentiments are.for death and condem- nation, as, for example, in psalm 68, verse 23: “That thy foot may be dip- ped in the blood of thine enemies; and that the tongue of the dog may be red through the same,” and in psalm 109, verses 9 and 10: “Let his chil- dren be fatherless and lis wife a widow, ILet his children be vaga- bonds and, beg their bread.” / 346 Alterations Recommended No fewer than 346 alterations are suggested in the wording of the verses of various psalms, LA comparison of the revised version with the old text in a selection of these alterations is given below. In each instance the re- vised version is given first: Psalm 37, Verse 20: 0 “As for the ungodly they shall per- |ish; and the enemies of the Lord shall be as the flower of the field; yea, even as the smoke shall they consume away.” “As for the ungodly .they shall per- |ish, and the enemies of the Lord shall consume as the fat of lambs; . yea, even as the smoke shall they consume away.” Psalm 62, Verse 9: “As for the children of men, they are but vanity, the children of men are deceitful: tried in the balance they are altogether lighter than = vanity itself.” % “As for the children of men, they are but vanity: the children of men are deceitful upon the weights, they are altogether lighter than vanity it- | selt.” ¥ | Psalm 72, Verse 6: “He shall come down like the rain |upon the tender grass; even as the |drops that water the earth.” | “He shall come down like the rain into a fleece of wool; even as the drops that water the earth.” Urging that the suggested changes be rejected, the London Daily Express says editorially: “The committee of revision has been trying to modify the immortal songs of David to suit the less robust constitutions of today. The psalms of David were for a vigorous race, a race of conquerors. In their verses we have found the fundamental passtons of a mighty people express- ed with inspired genius. When war and conquest was the theme there was the clash of battle in the very words. Hatred and anguish and sorrow were portrayed with ' the vividness of a storm among the hills. And when the | psalmist sang of beauty it was in such | appeal of music. The Book of Com- mon Prayer is one of the twin glories of our literature, It has consoled and | inspired the people since the days of I3Jdward VI. Our modern Bolsheviks and Bowdlers have no: right to de- grade the psalter.” ;OWSLEY HITS HARD AT POLITICAL BUCCANEERS ‘-‘Lozlon Commander Demands Immedi- | | ate Stop of Exploition of Veterans' Bureau. New Orleans, April - 11.—There must be an end to corrupt exploita- tion of the veterans' bureau, Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion declared today in an address prepared for dellvery hefore the annual reunion of the United Con- federate veterans, He said that the Legion favors an immediate investigation of that de- partment and launched into a bitter attack upon what he termed the practical inefficiency of the bureau. “The Legion seeks to renew the [thought of America’s debt to her ex- soldiers and stands for an honest, straightforward sympathetic treat- ment of her veterans,” he said, “There must be an end to the corrupt ex- ploitation of the veterans’ bureau. Unbelievable as it is that responsible leaders in high-positions would barter and trade for political gain while men with broken bodies and shattered minds continue to wait hopefully for deserved and promised . succor, we have Col. Torbes himself, as author- ity for the statement that partisan politics has been practiced in the vet- | erans’ bureau, DONKEY AT TABLE Rochester, England—Summoned to court for working a donkey with a sore foot, Charles Alfred Jennings told the judge the animal was accus- tomed to open two doors, enter the kitchen and eat bread and butter from the table. But Jennings was fined $1 and cost at the Movies th sure 99 E. B. C. COMMITTEE HAS HARD PROBLEM Bible Class to Have First Real Election--_(_)qndidates Scarce A meeting of the nominating com- mittee of Everyman's Bible class was held yesterday at the'Y. M. C. A. Those present were Harold W. Gee, C. H. Barnes, Dr. Willlam R. Foley, W. J. Rawlings, Rev. John J.. Davis, Rev A, B. Taylor and George H. Dy~ son. ‘This will be the first time for a change of officers since the big class was organized, and the committee is having a hard time selecting candi- dates. A number of men have been nentioned to succeed R. B. Skinner as president, among them being Dr. J. E. Conger, Walter Fletcher, Fred O. Rackliffe, A. H. Parker, C. H. Barnes, E. M. Wightman and others. An- other difficult problem for the com- mittee to solve is the selection of a man, to succeed E. M. Preble, as sec- retary. . It:is felt that the committee will not nominate any one to succeed Fred | 0. Rackliffe as treasurer, there being a sentiment against any change in this office, The committee is expected to bring in at least two names for each office and make it a popular election. A movement has been started by some of the officers of the White army to make R. B. Skinner general of that army, when he retires as pres- ident of the class. The movement is meeting with some slight opposition on the part of those who feel that all promotions should come from within the army. CASTORIA Por Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years Al-l'yb-. bears Gignature of BINGHAM PLEADS FOR MEN WHO ARE INVENTING THINGS Lieutenant-Governor Docs Not Want Legislature to Hamper Thoso Making Improvements Hartford, April 11,—~An outline of certain important inventions by Con. necticut citizens and a plea that the legislature do nothing to hampes the initiative and person resourcefulness that has made this state a leader in the perfection of original mechanical devices was made today by Lieut.~ Governor Hiram Bingham before the farmers' legislative organization at the state capitol, The lleut.-governor told of his own boyhood in Honolulu' where his father was a missionary. He told of the Invention of the stone crusher by Ell Whitney Blake of New Haven and of rubber vulcanization by Charles Goodyear of that city, Concerning legislation he said: “In the laws upon which you are + | asked to pass it seems to me most ad- visable that you bear in mind the precious fruits of freedom and that you do nothing to curtail personal Iiberty to any greater extent than is absolutely necessary for the general enjoyment of that Hberty. Draw carefully the line between liberty and license, The glory of country life is that there is plenty of ‘elbow room' and one may freely exercise many kinds of personal liberties without in- terfering with one's neighbors, The glory of Connecticut is that it has been the home of so many inventions and the birthplace of so many seif- reliant citizens who have enjoyed lib- erty and made good use of their op- portunities.” WILLING TO MEDIATE. Monsignor Luzio Ready to Help in Free State—Vatican Controversy. Dublin, April 11 (By Assoclated Press).—Monsignor Luzio who came to Ireland from Rome last month to investigate for the Vatican the con- troversy between the Free State and the republicans, sald in an interview yesterday that he was ready to act as mediator provided there ' were clear indications that the Irish peo- ple desired his intervention. Monsignor Luzio has travelled far and wide siffe he has been in Ire- land and it is presumed that he has been in touch with both sides. Automatic machines for the sale of bus and subway tickets have been installed by London shops. ’ . HATCH " INSURANCE CITY HALL SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION 7)) MOTOR HEARING TOMORROW Bill Affecting Auto Laws Said to Be Slated to Come Before Joint !qll;- lative Committee, Local motorists who are interested in proposed legislation affecting the matter of bonds, fines, forfeitures, etc., are advised that the general au- tomobile bill will be up for a hearing before the joint committee of the house and senate tomorrow ‘afternoon, The bill is said to apply to the ma- jority of existing automobile laws, pleasure cars as well as commercial vehicles, according to Deputy U. 8, Marshal A. P. Marsh, who is chair- man of the legislative committee of the Connecticut Motor Truck Owners” agsoclation. Many local motorists are expected to attend the hearing. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘“ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will haye the quick- est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three 'minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. T'HE best time to arrange a' second mortgage is when second mortgage money is avail- able. We now have a limited amount of money on hand for this purpose. HAVE YOU DONE YOUR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING? We have a plan to offer you which will simplify your house cleaning problems be- yond belief and will enable you to do your house cleaning quicker and more thoroughly than it has ever been done before. offering you a We are UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANER to use in your home ABSOLUTELY FREE for ONE WEEK. We de- liver‘the UNIVERSAL to your home, instruct you in its operation and uses and leave it with you to use without any charges for ONE WEEK. The UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANER is the sensation of the electrical industry. There is no limit to what the UNIVERSAL will clean—floor coverings, book cases, radiators, curtains, upholsterings and all hard-to-get-at places where the broom, brush or dustcloth never could reach. If at the end of the ONE WEEK FREE TRIAL the UNIVERSAL proves satisfactory you pay down only $1.50. The balance in smail monthly payments. If not satisfactory we take it back and no ques- tions asked. These are by far the easiest terms under which a Va- cuum Cleaner can be purchased. Telephone for a Free Home Dem- onstration. We are at your service at any hour of the day. The Conn. Light & Power Co. ‘92 WEST MAIN ST. A Laugh or a Every Second. It Starts With a Runaway and Ends With a Race. Thrill Sunday Tel_ephoi\e 230 starting JACKIE COOGAN .in DADDY