New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 19

| MINISTER MISSING WHEN FLOCK CALLS Rev. Raymond N, Gilman Not Home to Receive Notification Although the congregation of the Stanley Memorial church last even- ing voted unanimously to issue a call to Rev. Raymond N, Gilman to re- main another year, and then the en- tire congregation marched in a body; to the parsonage to present the call, Mr. Gllman does not know it yet. That Is, he does not know it official- 1y, 'The minister had just stepped out a few minutes pefore his parigh- foners arrived at the parsonage and the call will be presented this even- ing finstead. The call was congregation meeting, voted at a speclal Mr, Gilman's SR PS S S— REV. R. N. GILMAN, *criginal contract expiring in June. Oscar A. Marsh, chairman of thé of- ficlal board, acted as moderator. It was agreed that Mr. Gilman has been doing good work here and that the church is growing under his direction and the motion te ask him to remain was unanimous. Following the meeting, everybody n'arched to the parsonage at the cor- ner of East and Chestnut streets, licaded by Harry L. Gronbeck and Mrs. Arthur Knapp, the committee appointed to present the call. But the niinister could not be located. The parishioners spent a few minutes vis- iting with Mrs. Gilman and her moth- er, Mrs. Helen Poroshine, and then departed. Mr. Gilman said today that he un- doubtedly would aceept the call when it is presented. ONOTHER PLANE T0 TRY 10 REACH ISLANDERS One That Started for Lake Michigan Island Yesterday Was Wrecked Northport, Russell Meredith, Mich., April 20.—Lieut. the aviator who las ebruary flew across the state to Reaver Island to ca a doctor to Jess Cole, reported dying there, will hop off today in a giant De Haviland army plane in a second attempt to carry aid to the nine men and one woman reported starving on South Fox island. The plane which left the field yes- terday and ecrashed throygh the i in attempting to land here, was al doned last night after several el to remove it from the water had failed. It was then that Lieut. .°C.| Whitehead, pilot, telephoned a request that another plane he sent. Officials of the Zapf Fruit Pkg. Co. were puzzled today by reports from Traverse City that Edward Horn, one of the trio whose 48 hour journey through open water and slush icej brought first word of the marooned party, had “hedged” on his first story concerning conditions at the islan@®. Horn sald last night that the South Ifox islanders were not starving as he was at first quoted, but admitted food supplies were low. Today he refused to amplify his later story. Horn's two companions on the 18 mile trip from South IFox island to the mainland—Ellis Ayers and Carl Cooper—were missing today. Al- though they left Northport Wednes- daynight on toot, ostensibly for their homes in Traverse City, they have not as yet reported at the company's oftice there. FOILS ABDUCTORS Prohibition Advocate in Commons Evades Those Who Planned to Kidnap Him—Has Dry Mcasure. Tondon, April 20.—(By Associated Press.)—Edwin Scrymmgeour, the | Dundee prohibitionists member of the house of commons, hrought up his lquor prohibition bill in the house today after having successfully evad- ed the earrying out of the plot which, according to the newspapers, a num- ber of Dundee students hud hatched with the intent of kidnapping him, to prevent him from arguing fnrl his measure. Mr, Serymmgeour appeared in the house this afternoon smijing. On moving the second reading of the bill he observed it was the first measure of the kind introduced in the house. He read excerpts from the speeches of such cminent statesmen as Glad- stone, Lord Randolph Churchill, the Earl of Balfour, Lord Rosebury and others on the evils of the liquor traf- fic. FUND OVERDRAWN $1,810.26, The annual report of the agent for State Aid for Widows shows an over- draft of $1,840.26, rather than $6,840.26 as has been previously published. The ealls for aid from this fund were unusually large last | year, the number of widows helped being 36, or 20 more than in the pre- vious year. SHORT CALENDAR LIST HAS “FOURTEEN CASES Busy Session of City Court to Be Held on Monday Afternoon—Schedule I Completed, Fourteen cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the city court at 2:80 o'clock noxt Monday afternoon, The list follows: Ludwig Steinke, et ux against Adam Fretheit, et ux, judgment, Attorney Willlam M. Greenstein, for the de- fendant; Julla Gold et al against Na- than H, Gold, statutory continuance, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff; N, B, Jaffe against Frank Jacobinus, Judgment and hearing in Attorney David L, Nair for the plain- tiff; Oscar Krelssig ot al against Aaron G. Cohen, demurrer, Attorney Henry 1. Roche for the plaintiff, Judge . B, Hungerford for the de- tendant; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. against J. Luziettl, motion for more specific statement, Attorney A, W. Upson for the plaintiff, Attorney I, L. Rachlin for the defendant. The Sisson Drug Co. against Aaron 8, Johnson, judgment, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for the plaintiff, Oswald Zaehler against Nicholas | Nesta, default for fallure to plead, | Attorney J, G. Woods for the plain- tiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the de- fendant; B. Georges against Joseph Jacob, judgment, Attorney Thomas F. McDonough for the plaintiff; Ed- win A, Parker et al against A Gor- lach, judgment, Attorney Thomas I, McDonough for the plalntift, John Zuville against John Dardaf- fan, judgment, Attorney W. M. Green- stein for the plaintiff; Polish Loan & Investment Co.,, against Warsaw Wholesale Grocery Co. et al, motion to be added as party defendant, At- torney Henry Nowicki for the plain- tiff, Attorney E. T. Ringrose and M. D. Saxe for defendants; Marie Maure Juras against John B. Weinstock, bond for prosecution, Attorney David I. Dunn for the plaintiff, Attorney Willlam ‘McKinley Gleszer for the de- fendant; Henry Schupack against Ithamar Davis, answer, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for the plaintiff, Attorney Walter R. Foley for the defendant. $55,000 FOR BROKEN BACK. Philadelphia, April 20. — Louis Kolker, a Philadelphia silk salesman whose back was broken in a wreck on the Reading Railway at Winslow Junction, N. J., got an award of $55, 000 damages yesterday from a jury | in the United States district court. The verdict was the largest award ever made in the federal courts here for personal injuries. Kolker's wife, who was less seriously injured, was awarded $1,000, 2 Milk 26c. Challenge Lard 2 Ibs. cans 25¢c. Pura Russell Bros.—advt. THRE! Cl}l'slll:ll TO DEATH. Mount Mbtris, N. Y., April Three men were crushed to death at the salt mine of the Retsof company at Retsof yesterday when a heavy ting fell down the mine shaft. The company was installing a new crusher and part of it was being low- ered when the tackle chaln broke. 2 ilk 25c. Challenge 2ée. Pure Tard 2 Ibs. cans HARTFORD ! l damages, | Islnm police, who acted on complaint, 20— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1922, REAL BEER SEIZED, OWNER IS ARRESTED Jobn W. Haggerty Fined $150~ Jail Sentence Suspended , John W, Haggerty of 22 Prospect street was fined $160 and costs and given a 15 day jall sentence by Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning on a charge of violating tho liquor law, The jall sentence was suspended, Haggerty was arrested late yester- day afternoon by State Policemen Hanson and O'Keefe and Pollcemen John C. Stadler and Patrick O'Mara of this city, The police selzed eight half barrels’ of befr which were| brought to the police station, The arrest of Haggerty s the sec- ond that he has experienced in loss than two years. He was convicted in the New Britain police court for vio- lating the 18th amendment on his first offense, { The raid was made yesterday by the The cooperation of the New Britain police was secured through Chief Wil- llam C. Hart.. Junk Dealer Fined $35. Louis Comonick, junk dealer of 164 West street, was fined $356 and costs | for buying old junk from boys 13 and 14 years of age and for stealing reg- istered milk bottles from the back porches of private homes, Sergeant George P. Ellinger testi- fied that Cononick received his license to deal in junk on April 10, and since that time there have been complaints received at police headquarters that boys have been stealing copper from | the yard of the Fafnir Bearing Co. and selling it to a junk man. Ser- geant Ellinger also stated that the toys admitted that they had torn a| copper rod from the Baptist church | buildipg to sell to Comonick. The case of Eva Chernopsky, who forfeited bonds of $300 by failing to appear in court yesterday morning, was reopened by Judge Alling this morning. It was again continued and she will appear in court tomorrow morning to answer a charge of harboring a fe- male child. Dog Killed by Burglars In Defending Property New York, April 20.—An Airedale terrier belonging to John Gaffney, a watchman at the plants of the Amer- ican Lemon Juice Products company | at 82 Bruen street, Newark, lost his life Wednesday night in defending the property of his master's em- ployers. Gaffney found him lying beneath a rear window with his skull crushed. The window had been | forced open and Gaffney believes that | the dog frightened burglars away and was killed by them as they| escaped. b e | MAKE MONEY IN GERMANY. | Berlin, Aupril 20,—The Berliner Handelsgesellschaft has declared a NONE ON APPROVAL dividend of 200 per cent. The com- pany’s gnnual report shows a net Russell Bros.—advt. profit of 680,000,000 marks. -Women’s Twill Cord Siits $39.95 to $45.00 Grades $29.95 NONE CREDITED NONE EXCHANGED Here's a suit bargain with the old time bargain ring; the sort of suit offer that years ago made Fox’s Suit Department Hartford’s greatest. Several smart models; long tailored coat; strapped and tucked effects; navy blue and black. Sizes 16 to 44. Because of the fact that profit is practically wiped out by this special price we are obliged to make a small charge for alterations. STAMFORD MAN, PRISONER, SEEKING AN EDUCATION Writes President Angell of Yale From Florida Prison Asking for Books, te L. v Haven, April 20,.—An appeal for books with which to equip him-| self for the world when he gets out, has been made by a man from Stam- ford who I8 serving a sentence in the I"lorida state penitentiary, to Presi- dent James R, Angell of Yale, the let- ter which he wrote with name with- News today, The writer says he got of into trouble while In the south and| his sentence Is about over and he wants to start studying hard right away, He says he has a wife and baby in Stamford and that he owes it to them to start anew, The applicant asks President An- gell for some law books, a dictionary, a history and an advanced English gramgpar, and says: i “1#ope these lines will interest you | encugh to help out a young man who | has fallen, but who has been striving to rise again. Please do what you can for me," The News says: “Florida, in the limelight becnuse of her ‘inhospitability’ to prisoners is at present ‘entertaining’ a citizen of Connecticut. His appeal addressed in loyal Yankee fashion to the president of Yale university should touch a re- sponsive chord. . . . It is further indi- cative of poor prison conditions and general libraries for all prisons igs a goal worth aiming for as the ‘help- ing hand’ becomes a universal atti- tude.” TERMS NEARING END Mayor Paonessa Will Have Commis- us su M th at to of a th in sion Posts to Fill May 1—Twelve Vacancies to Occur. Mayor A. M. Paonessa will be called upon to make numerous ap- pointments to boards and commis- sions effective one week from Tues- day since there are many terms ex- piring on May 1. On the board of public works, the terms of Martin H. Kenney and Louis Oldershaw will end. Those filling out terms on the board of compensation and assessment are James T. O'Con- nor and Edwin Lasher, James Coyle, Boleslaw Mysiliewicz and Willlam T. O'Brien are to complete terms on the charity board, and on the board of Sale At Margaret W. Hepp Beauty Shop Fancy Combs, some below cost. Also Long Curls at very low prices. PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 87 West Main St. HARTFORD —Third Floor GolfSweaters | Men’s brushed and unbrushed Sweaters; a popular number with golfers; cut in vest style with sleeves and four pockets; all color combinations. $7. S0 —~Main Floor W. B. FORMU-BAND BRASSIERE-CORSETS That Assure All-Day Comfort Daintily combining ban- deau with elastic sectioned girdle, lightly boned, assur- ing just the necessary sap- port for relaxation without restraint. Exceptional for lounging or sports wear for every type of figure, Various qualities of bro- caded fabries. $3., $10 Corset Section Fourth Floor Walsh and M, 8, out, commissioners will expire, as will the Cadwell May Be Candidate [For Garage Committee Post | He Cadwell will be a candidate for chalr. man of the garage committee, oppos- ing Councilman Henry W, Rice who wis slated to succeed Alderman G, H, W held, being printed by the Yale Dally | gy, Councilman D, L. committee chalrmanship, proffer which was believed to have ing. Press Features press displays prominently the Unit-|report of the acreage of the principal | ed States government's action against | Crops farmers intended to plant this sugar speculation which is said here and continually increasing retail price | hundredweight on yesterday's marke! and the increase to the consumer of | !¢ meats, price of jams and conrv!lloncry advt. STOP WELL DIGGING, Mexico City, April 20~The #u~ preme ’courl has granted the petition ik 1 . | of the International Petroleum Co, for Winner of Marathon, 35 Years Dlll.i an injunction restraining the depart- Back at His Case—Iutends to Try| ment of industry and commerce from permitting the Nelson de Alba Co, to sink ten wells and exploit ten hee- | tares of land in the Tuxpan district, state of Vera Cruz, The land in- volved is considered to be among the Joseph H, are to run De. park alth, the terms of Drs Dunne The terms of Willlam ¥, B A, Hawley as DE MAR WORKING TODAY | ney and rm of Cemetery Commissioner W, Damon, for Olympic Team, Boston, April'20,—Clarence H, Do~ Mar of Melrose, victor in the Ameri- | can marathon road race yesterday for| ,iopest petroleum properties in the the third time, was back at his print-| o oo™ oo er's case today with enly a blistered t . heel as an admitted after-effect of the long grind, The feat of being first to| win the avent for a third time and a second ““”““‘ ’:: in two "“"""""":""llmllp(M High School Students Object years, both achievements coming 12 i o Hlews” | years after he had home winner to Being Labelled “Jows for tho first time, did not leave this| Budapest, April 20.~—(Jewish ®elo- man of 46 years satisfied, He an-|graph Agency)-—Jewish students of nounced as he set type that his “run-| the technical high school here struck 3 ning sprees” were over until fall, but| yesterday because of indignities. 8ep- ch Is the case, Councliman George | ),y |ul> would then hegin training for | arate desks had been placed in &pes olander will not recelve the claim|ipe American marathon of next year, | cial corners of the classrooms nums Oflwith a view to qualifying for the | hered; Jew No. 1, No. 2, and so forth, caused n team that will run in the | Anti-Semitlc students in cach clags o ironing out of the republican \arathon at Pari | hung a big placard over the cornee fficulties at the last councll mect. | occupied by the Jews marked “Ghes | to.” Reports are being heard in repub. an circles that Councllman ¥, 8 JEWS ON STRIKE ells on that job, Should Cadwell | Rice will not resign as chairman the ordinance committee and Nair will continue head of the claims committee, If REPORT ON ACREAGE RATES NOT UNFAIR Washington, April 20, — Presem | rates by raill and water on potatoes | shippea from the Aroostook territory of Maine to destinations in southeast- ern states were held by the interstate commerce commission today to be reasonable, ————— FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” American Against Sugar Speculators, 20,~The Action | Principal Crops and Land Devoted to ! | | Fach Outlined in Statc ‘Washington, April 20 nent London — A special London, April ar made today by the department of | agriculture, included: Cotton, 112.0 per cent of the 1922 acreage, Spring wheat, 94.5 per cent, |Corn 102.6 per cent. Oats 102,86 per t. Barley 105.7 per cent. Flax .0 per cent. Potatoes §0.9 per t. Sweet. potatoes 97.5 per cent, Tobacco 110.0 per cent. be malnly respopsible for the hig that staple, Crushed sugar rose a shilling penny a pound is accompanied by| e threat of a corresponding boost | the price of candies and swor!-i Many dealers increased the | Best Coffee 38c. 1h. Russell Iiros.— HBEE ““CLOAKANDSUIT suan Specially Prepared Sale for Saturday of omen’s and Mi§ses’ Dressesat '$11.95 $14.95 Here are Dresses for all occasions. You would ex- pect to pay $20 to $25 for these dresses, they are so at- tractive, models for street or afternoon wear in all the new colors, beaded, embroidered and printed combina- tion. Paisleys, Canton Crepe, Roshanara Crepe and many silk combinations; sizes 16 to 53; black, navy and SPORT COATS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY $12.95 $14.95 $19.95 Snappy Sport models in the popular Over Plaids in different color combinations, Camels’ Hair, Polo Cloth Mixtures and new Tweed Mixtures; loose from the shoulders with or without belts; large roomy pockets and all beautifully silk lined. Céj_)es, Wraps and Coats $19.95 $24.95 $29.95 These Capes and Wraps reflect the last word in style and individuality, fine pile materials and high grade Twills and Tricolino, all beautifully crepe lined, developed in the popular tie side and wrappy models with large roomy sleeves. Capes are styled mostly in straight line, some circular models, corded shirring, embroidery and silk tassels.