New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 3

SPRING CONFERENGE OF L AND A. UNION Robert G. Huggins to Be Tnstalled 25 Minister Saturday The annual spring conference of the Lite and Advent Union will be held in New Britaln at the Second Advent church for three days begin- ning tomorrow, The program is as follows: Friday. 7:80. p. m.~—~Opening service, Ad- dress, “The Whole Counsel of God," Edler J, B. Mewshaw, ‘ Saturday. 9:00 a. m.~—Meeting of the govern- ing council of the Life and Advent Union. 10:30 a. m.—Bible class in charge of George U, Stephens. 2:30 p. m.—Address, “Costliness of Convictions," Theodore P. Stephens, pastor of Church of the Second Ad- vent, New Haven. 7:30 p. m.—Installation of Robert G. Huggins as pastor of the Second Advent church of New Britain. Address, “Preach Unto Them Jesus,” E. F. White, pastor of Life and Advent church of Richmond, Va. Charge to the pastor, by M. M. Shurtleff, chairman ministerial board, Life and Advent Unjon. Charge to.the people, Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor, First Congrega- tional church, New Haven. Sunday. 9:30 a. m.—Social meeting charge, of Joseph W. Conrow. 10:30 a. m.—Address, “Christian Fellowship Approved,” Robert C. Huggins, pastor of Second Advent church, New Britain. 2:30 p. m.—Address, “The Shadow of the Cross,” George H. Horne, pas- tor of Church of the Second Advent, Brooklyn, N. Y. 7:30 p. m.—Address, in “The editor of “Herald of Life.' ADVOGATES 1-STORY SCHOOL BUILDINGS New York Architect Submits{ Tiews to Survey Committee Exclusive use of one story school buildings was advocated by a New York expert on school building con- struction who appeared before the gurvey committee last night to dis- cuss types of buildings in use else- where and to view plans of present and proposed schools in this city. It is understood that the one story typa of building met with such favor that the survey committes will rec- ommend to the city meeting board that this plan of construction be adopted by the city. Among those strongly in faver of the idea is Mayor A. M. Paonessa who believes that much can be saved'in bullding if this type is used and that the ready means of exit that will be afforded all class rooms will make the buildings safe. The New York expert reported that one story huildings are rapidly taking the place of other types of buildings all over the country, and that many are now in course of construction in Connecticut. Heavy vwalls, double and fireproofed floors 4nd ceilings, fireproofed staft. ceses, etc. are unnecessary ‘in the one story bufldings since each room has its individual means of exit and is but a few steps from the level of the ground, it is explained. BLECT MRS, CHANDLER National Congress of Mothers and Parent - Teachers' Asso, Chooses Rocky Hill Woman Secretary. Loulsville, Ky, April 26.4-The na- tional congress of the Mothers and| FParent-Teachers' association was on record today as favoring formation of gome permanent organization .,to pre- vent war, promotion of peace and legislation to create uniformnational marriage and divorce laws. Resolu. tions to this effect were adopted yes- terday by delegates to the 27th an- nual convention of the congress in ses- slon here. : A protest against any change in the federal prohibition law which would legalize sale of ;vine and beer or weaken the enforcement act, was con- tained in another resolution approved by the convention. (] Mrs. A. H. Reeves, Philadelphia, was named president in the election yesterday. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Harry J. Ewing, San Jose, Cal., first vice president; Mrs. George C. Weldon, Louisville, second. vice presi- dent; Mrs. Willlam Ullmann, Spring- field, Missouri, $hird vice president; Mrs. Pearl Remington, East Provi- dence, R. I, fourth vice president; Mrs. Harry Zimmerhackel, responding secretary; Mrs Hubert N. Rowell, Berkeley, Cal, treasurer and Mrs Eugene Crutcher, Nashville, Ten- nesgee, historian. New South Wales hag no work- houses, and in 1921 the private wealth per head of the ponulation was $2,250. L ——————————— ~ PALACE Mon.—Tues.—Wed. ““THE GLIMPSES OF - THE MOON” PALAC 0 Long | Trail,” H. L. Babcock, New Haven, | Denver, | | Col., recording secretary; Mrs. George| | B. Chandler, Rocky Hill, Conn., cor- || NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923, CHESS 18 ADJOURNED, HOUSE OF DAVID GOUPLE PLACED UNDER ARREST On of Those in Custody s Benjamin Hill, Pitcher On Colony's Baseball Team 8t. Joseph, Mich, April 26.~Two members of the House of David sub- Ject of an investigation by the spe- clal grand jury because of charges of immorality among members of the colony were arrested carly today at Stevensville, 12 miles south of here when they sought to leave the jumis- diction of Berrien County, They were Benjamin Hill, pitcher for the House of David baseball team, | and a 26 year old woman whose name the authorities withheld, They left! the colony shortly before midnight in a closed automoblle and at Stevens. ville bought tickets to Chicago. Sheriff George Bridgeman who hur. rled to Stevensville to subpoena the palr to appear today before the grand jury said they promised to tell all they know about the cult. Hill and his companion travelled with trunks on which, thelr names had been blotted out so recently that the paint still was damp, Sheriff Bridgeman sald, The sheriff deputized the clerk at the village hotel and left the couple in his custody. They made the second and third members of the colony in custody. The other {is Phoebe Robertson 17 years old one of three young girls who planned to marry yesterday but was prevented by Attorney Gen. Daugherty. She was ordered to jall by Judge Harry Dingeman the one man grand ! jury because the order stated she had ‘“‘deliberately falsified part of her testimony and evaded other ques- tions." t 1 [ 8 t e t! | t! 1] |AWAIT IDENTIFICATION OF BODY OF PRISONER Remains of Man Believed to Be Ta- bert Exhumed—Orowd Tries to Intimidate Witness. Tallahassee, Fla., April 26 —Ex- humation of the body said to be that of Martin Tabert, North Dakota yquth who died in a leased convict camp after, it is alleged, he was beaten by a “whipping boss” awaits the arrival from Tabert's home of a. dental chart | to be nsed in {dentification. The coffin was reached yesterday by diggers in the cemetery at Clara, Fla., |! but the body was not removed when Assistant Attorney Gen. Grimson of North Dakota requested-the joint leg- islative committea in charge of the investigation of the youth's death not to proceed further until after the chart is availahle Meanwhile J. t i t] t 8. Kennerly and J. Clay Smith, members of the joint leg- islative committee, are expected to- day to ask that some action be taken in what they termed an attempt to frighten a witness when several armed residents of Clara approached them as they sought Tabert's grave. The alleged threat was sald to have been aimed at Arthur Johnson, negro convict, who said he helped bury Ta- bert and who was to show the com- mittee the grave. The armed men were headed by "Captain Bill" Fisher, superintendent of the plant of the Putnam Lumber: Co. to which Tabert was leased by county authorities aftdr he had been sentenced for stealing a ride on a train. Johnson was frightened so badly that he guided the committee about two miles beyond where he had planned to stop. That distance away he revealed that the objective had heen passed_and the committee re- turned. Release Hunger Strikers. Dublin, April 26.—On “grounds of compassion” i* was announced two women prisoners identified with the irregulars who have been on a hunger strike for more, than a month were released by the Free State govern- ment today. They were Miss Nellje Ryan, sister-in-law of Richard Mul- cahy, the minister of defense, con- fined in Kilmainham jail and Miss An- nie O'Neill of Minniscorthy. Russell Bros. —advt Best, butter 55¢ 1b. Comfort, Wear a There's style, too, of course—w congervative ones, also. yourself. yet s0 necessary to you. the shoes you get here. shoes here. AUTO DRIVERS PAY Fines of $25 and Costs Imposed New Britain police department to pre- vent autolsts from passing standing Glastonbury and John Cherezien of court this morning. passing a standing Stanley street, fled that he saw a truck pass a trol- ley car which had come to a dead stop on and although it was not in motion he passed the car. the Hartford Ice Cream company and was returning to the caplital city sev- Thomas Heslin, was operating on the north end line when he had stopped passengers at Sefton drive, Duncan, who lives on who were getting into w costs on a breach of the peace charge. Judgment was suspended. The wom- an was arrested on complaint of John Spring of 48 West street, who said him and called him vile names. board fence which Spring was erect- with the woman In regard fence. set free, $3 for not having his registration eer- tificate with him and $10 on a charge of operating a motor New Britain roads by Sergeant Michael Flynn and Po- at the Hotel Bronson at 1:30 o'clock today, Frank Sadis was arrested for operating a gambling house G McDonough, George Beckett, William ‘Ward, Krist Anatis, Joseph Charles, DI'ater Mynest, Peter McLean, Raymond Purcell and Wil- liam 8erus were arrested as frequent- ers. guilty in police court and all of the cthers entered a plea of not guilty, Judgment was suspended in the case of George Sadis and all of the others {were discharged by Judge Klett be- cause of lack of evidence. sort of a gambling game dice and chips were being used, was the room. ated a clubroom for Greéks and As- Now is the Time to Get Rid of These of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-——double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. | double strength—from any and apply a little of it morning and you should soon see that | even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. mare than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin beautiful clear complexion. strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. LOW SHOES In Every Pair of Shoes Hcre. But “style’ ‘We look out for the other things that are so hard to judge, We take care of quality agd fit so well that we have no hesitancy in guaranteei We think you'll llke @ur ideas of service, We're sure you'll find it pleasant and profitable to gel your spring Prices Range From $5.50 to $11.00. syrians In the hotel but Irish fel. lows visited there also, He said that the men were playing a Greek game in which dice were used, when the police made the raid. He denied that the men were gambling. John McLean said that he was passing through the city and he went to the hotel for a short visit. Harry Keogh sald that he had been called to take Charles to Kensington | as he had missed the last trolley, He testifled that he takes Charles home nights five or six times a week and | that he was in the hotel waliting word | from his employer that there was a FOR PASSING CARS by Judge Alling || — As a result of a campalgn by the convey Charles to his home rolley cars, Willlam Bogalitti of $125 Fines for Selling Boer, {artford, were each fined §$25 and osts by Judge B, W. Alling in police rald made several days ago on Skur- | zuski's place of business at 88 North ' street where ‘a quantity of bheer was found. When analyzed by chemists ‘D it was learned that the beer con- 'V Bogalitt! was arrested yesterday for trolley car on M. P. Leghorn testi- Stanley street, ' Bogalitti tated that when he approached the rolley he saw that everyone was on than {8 allowed by law, were represented by Attorney Michael Seyton and Attorney Willlam gan. in Cherezien was driving a truck for — 2 Best ! advt, | Challenge milk cans 25e¢. coffee 38c b, Russell Bros ral nights ago by way of Belvidere, motorman, testified hat a truck passed the trolley car he To keep London's great Royal gar- | dens in order 1000 gardeners and la- | to horers are employed. discharge George Sefton drive, estified that he had alighted from he car and was aiding two women the trolley, hen the truck passed. Amazon Fined For Assault Annie Gushic was fined $5 and hat the Gushic woman had struck The rouble occurred as the result of a ng in the rear of his vard. Spring testified that he had trouble to the He said that she always fixed he fence so that his chickens were Criticizes New Britain Roads 8, B. Desenza of Hartford was fined vehicle with testified that are 8o “bumpy"” hat the jar from some of the ‘bumps" broke one of his headlights. Raid at Hotel Bronson In an early morning raid conductea Tire with the following mproper lights. He to every car owner. Now, for the first time, a to use them underinflated. iceman Veley, Anderson and Moffitt and eorge Sadis, Harry Keogh, Joseph more advantages: g Asvekes, John George Sadis entered .a plea of Sergeant Flynn testified that some in which n progress when the officers entered Frank Sadis testified that he oper- FRECKLES Ugly Spots economy of motoring. There's no longer the slightest need Cord Tires. The records Simply get an ounce of Othine— druggist night and the low cost per mile. And now comes this great tire business. It is seldom that and gain a Cerds underinflated. Be sure to ask for the double tire manufacturer, remains nd Good Value e've got all the new onai, and the ' you can see, and pick to please ng you comfort and service from . s ALLAN DYV STRIRE AT PORTS NTVE ‘Survey Shows But Little Handi- about 25 per cent of the workers in tained a greater amount of alcohol | WOUld have no serlous eftect on the The accused | INdustry . Man- |tween 3,000 and 4,000 men quit work some seamen were reported to have refused to sign on ships about to sail. |estimated that 1,000 water front em-) ployes had quit work there and that 500 others would strike today. N a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post there double page advertisement of the Dayton Thorobred Cord announcement of very great interest e S \ Jst=Reduced air pressure protects your car from vibra- tion, eliminates squeaks and rattles, reduces wear and tear on the ch: . expense of upkeep and repairs. i 07" o Built for Underinflation = Guaranteed 10,000 Miles RY DAMAGING cap for Vessels San Francisco, April 26,—Tieup of taxl on hand which could be used to |gix ships at lumber shipping points w, w, |because of inabllity to load and slight Increase in the number of log- Constant! Skurzuskl was fined $75 ging camps and sawmill workers off and costs for violating the llquor law guty were the outstanding points to- and Mrs. Wadlslaw Poliskl was fined qay in the strike of $50. Both were arrested following & |ongshoremen and timber workers. a Pacific coast Portland, Ore, lumber men sald e state's logging camps have obeyed e strike call but said the walkout Washington reports indicate be. and lumber and logging camps 1. W. W, headquarters in Seattle |Ing conditions made |erature, T.os Angeles reported hut slight re. was 2 manufacturer of tires is inviting you That means that if you use Dayton Thorobred Cord Tires on your car you will not only have the wonderful mileage for which these tires have established a reputation, the beauty that has made them so attractive in appearance, the ability to resist wear, to stand up under punishment, to deliver constant, hard, uninterrupted service~—but now you are going to have four s and body, and reduces the 2nd=Reduced air pressure greatly improves the riding qualities of your car, adde to the comfort of motor- ing, and relieves the cause of fatigue and discomfort. Srd=Redaced air pressare is a great safeguard against skidding and increases the safety of motoring. 4th=Reduced air pressure makes a tire less easily pune- tured and enables it to pass over sharp objects in the road that would cause puncture in a highly in- flated tire, but does not injure a tire at all when a reduced air pressure is carried. In every way reduced air pressure increases the uses and service that you can get out of your tires and adds to the comfort and We are the representatives in this territory for Dayton Thorobred of these tires in the past have been nothing shart of phenomenal as to the mileage they give and announcement which we think is one of the most far-reaching improvements ever introduced into the If you will come into our store we will explain to you the prin- ciple of construction that enables you to drive Dayton Thorobred \ Or, on request we will send you a copy of the book called “The Making of A Thorobred” describing this construction. We want to add just this—that our unqualified endorsement is back of the Dayton Thorobred Cord Tire, and that the guarantee of 10,000 miles, which is the most liberal guarantee made by any unchanged, and also that the price is the same as it was—a mighty low price for a tire of such quality as the Daytom Thorobred Cord, e THE BALL TIRE sponse to appeals to strike contained in a quantity of literature distributed vesterday. A number of arrests, one that of a woman, were made there In no case were any demands for Inereased wages or changes in work- Confiscated lit. indicated a prinel- walkout was re- convicted under however, pal object of the lease of prisoners war-time laws Down in New Orle ) New Orleans, April 26.—The strike called at various ports by the marine transport workers division of the 1, up to early today had no ap- parent effect at this port, according | to officlals of the Néw Orleans dock board. It was said only a few men quit their jobs at midnight | DODGERS RELEASE TWIRLER New York, April 26.—Bob Vines, right handed pitcher today was re leased by the RBrooklyn club te the Binghamton club of the New York Pennsylvania league. Vines tained from Bridgeport of the league. 3 J. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST, (Over Globe Clothing Co.) . Cincinnatl, April 26.—A large crowd gathered here last night to wit. ness the 13th of a series of 18 gam for the chess champlonship of th United States played by Frank J. Mar- #hall of New York champion and Ed. ward Lasker, Chicago challenger., The pame was adjourned at midnight after the 33rd move. Play will be resumed this afternoon, Of the 12 games al- ready completed Marshall won five, Lasker three, and four were tled, Best butter 55¢ 1b, Russell Bros. % ~—advt WARNING! Beware of coughs and colds, They are always dangerous. Thousands of strong men and women fall victime to coughs and colds every year, At the first symptom take Wil mr?fimp of White Pine, Honey and T. for Coughs and Colds and Bronenitis., Williams tones up the irritated and in- flamed mucous membrane and gives marvelously a}xick relief to the suffer- ing patient. Williams ‘s not like other preparations. The ingredients are E’mnl printed on the label and every- dy knows it, o Prepared for over 20 years—by The Williams & Carleton Company, Hart- ford, Connecticut—a favorite and safe prescription. Ask for it at grocery or general store. Do cept inferior substitutea, A Tire Built For Low Air Pressure A new standard of values is also found in Dayton Tubes. They are the smoothest made, silky to the touch, extra thick, elastic, long-lived, won’t leak—~and built to maintain a constant pressure over a long period of time. —DISTRIBUTOR-— 210 ARCH ST. —ROAD SERVICE— PRESENTS THE IMPRESSIVE SCREE! “THE GLIMPSES OF THE MOON?” CLASSIC with BEBE DANIELS—NITA NALDI—-MAURICE COSTELLO bred Cords