New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 5

and Mrs, ©, A Raptist ehureh ™ be condueted for ptoher and' November; a Runday-8ehool.Sunday" conferences. The Daily Vaeation committes of the eouneil 1sh Bethany ehureh, tist ehureh, treasurer. chureh, ¥, A chureh; O, A Memorial chureh; H. I, Trinity M, K. B, First Baptist chureh: Bchneek of the German Fay “The Little Pint “that holds enced. Keep a Jug hand gm you pure, RINKS in a jiffy Easily. Inexpensively! beverages are sold ” own [ suecessful rally; primary, Ju intermediate rallies and specia Rible UG A Big GALLON” will make your next Motor Trip or little Picnic the most enjoyable you ever experi- in your car. It elicious FRUIT anywhere. Demand ZA-REX wheever bottled OFFCERS EELTED | ‘ 0. A, Marsh President of Organi- tation Promoting School 1 of Trinity Methodist ehureh Ludvigson of the Pirst 8 disoussed for the year inelud ed a sehool of methads for teachers to five weeks chair other G. A Raptist | or tution. sehool organized during the evening with Henry Hoar | of Trinity Methodist ehurch, man;: Miss Eva Johnson of the Swed secretary i Clitton MacKenna of the First Hay The members of the committes are K. G Rradley of the Center Congregational of the South Marsh of the Btaniey Hancoek of R, Hiteheock of the Rev, churel; Rev. 1w, 4. B Klingberg of ihe Bwedish Baptist ehureh L k Yaylor of the People's chureh; Rey Abel A, AlJguist of the Swedis for the achosl this summer was Eatefylly aceepted and M Hale whe so efficiently superintended last year, was asked 1o take charge agals this yea Plans will be completed in the fow weeks. The scheol will open Monday, July 8, for & peried of fiv weeks and any one willing te work The New FBritain Chureh School should communieate 45 soon a8 pos counell held its annual meeting last sible with seme member of the com evening, electing the following offi- mittee. oo O A Mar of the Maniey Me - - morial chureh, president; ¥. A, Pay, or"tne ot shuren. e peomacat; QUITS RELIGIOUS BOARD and chairman of pregram commities S Mra Dalsy Hale of the South ehureh seoretary, Other members of the Goucher Colloge Official Objects 1o eommitiee are Mrs B O Manner in Which Bible Lessons Are Taught at Institution, May 298 Raltimore, Dissatisfied with the Bible teaching at Goucher during | eollege, Henry A, Dulaney of Balti- “Go-to- more yesterday resigned as president similar to last of the rd of trustees of the instl ‘The theories of evolution of Dr, €, Sturgis Ball, instruetor of Rib lical literature a8 opposed to views on the same subjeet expounded recently by William Jennings Rryan, were oh- Jeetionable to Mr Dulaney He had asked for Dr, Ball's dis- + missal, but Dr. W, W, Guth, president of Goucher, declined to accept Mr. Dulane view of the matter, stating that his request for Dr, Ball's dis. missal was contrary to the academic principles of the college to take such a atep, “The theories of Dr, Ball," he added, “are perfectly sound.” The Incident was ciosed so far as Goucher was concerned, Dr, Guth sald, BIRTH GONTROL But This Story Will Offend No Ome As It the Mosquito Family Only, ' Deals With | Hurrisburg, 'a., May 28.--There lare as many varieties of mosquitoes as there are kinds of dogs and their ;I'llv-s are not to be scorned. Dr, W. |0 Miller of the state department of health, sald today. He classified the varieties into three general divisions | comparing them to airdales, grey- hounds and curs, "“The ‘airedale and greyhound' vari- eties,” he sald are the aristocrats of mosquitodom and hold themselves aloof from the®common herd. The| | former is striped like a tiger and car- |rles yellow fever while the latter | stands on its head and is the distribu- | tor of malaria. The latter which in- ‘cludnx gnats are the gangsters and | belong to the common cur variety.! Thelr chief aim in life appears to be to annoy people,” | Mosquito birth control was easy Dr. Miller added. “The remedy” be said “is to have no vesseis around con- taining water, and to drain all ditches, 'and pools. A thin coating of oil ‘will | destroy mosquito larvae.” AVIATORS HONORED Kelly—Iater to Re Given Tribute By President Harding. By The Assoriated Pre Dayton, O., May 29 Back home among friends, Lieuts. John A. Mac-| ready and Oakley G. Kelly today were awaiting orders to proceed to Wash- | ington where President Harding will| bestow upon them congratulations in | behalf of the nation. | Dayton citizenry bowed at the feet of “her boys" last night. At a testimonial dinner attended by | 1,600 men and women Lieut. Kelly told of their record breaking non-stop flight from New York to San Diego. Other speakers Included Senator Iess and Congressman Roy Fitzgerald., The Little Home We have made a number of loans to people who wish to “own their because it's so easily ar- ranged, the terms are so reason- able and it's the borrow money. Do you know about the Industrial Loans? Come in and ses us, 1l Let's talk it over. TRUSTCO VW ERITAIN C7vy | dinn was spongored by the Dayton | American Legion. \ | | |t wisest way to Hor assignment as medical examiner | M. simons, | 169th infantry, Is | Lieutenant William J. | Manchester. CANDIDATES GALORE More Than Dasen Are Secking U, 5 | nonatorship From Minneada— | Demarvars Plans Uncertain Bt Paul, May 28.-~-Mare than » EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, LONING MEASURE IS OF BIG IMPORTANCE Allects West Hartlord, Bridgeport dozen candidates for the United States seratorship from Minnesola are ex w b nd ob Pl pected (0 be In the running In the aterbury and Uther Places June 18 primary when the fling time of (AR Imit expires late today Three farmer labor candidates and Hartford May 20.-A ng six republicans already are on the afNeeting West Hartford, Dridgeport flling lst, The former are Charles Norwalk, Stamford, Waterbury, Vair Lindbergh, Magnus Johnson and Dr, field and Greenwieh came fram the I. A, Fritsch. The republicans are °ommittee on ecities and boroughs L Oscar Hallam, Governor J. A. O. 498y in the house, The bill provides P'reuss, Ernest Lunden, Congressman O the ereation by the municipal au Bydney Andersen, Vietor Power Congressman Thomas D, Sehall In addition, J. A, A. Burnquist, mer governor and Halvor Steener- son, hoth republieans, have announced that they will file today Whether the demoerats will have a man in the field is not certain REVENGE AS MOTIVE Political or Business 1 mies of Lan. sling Man May Have Caused Mur. | der of His Wire, olice T Lansing, Mich,, May 29.—An in quest will be held today into the slay ing of Mra, Peurl Rritten, wife ¢ venlthy Lansing contractor while po lee continue to investigate reports that revenge by political and busi- ness enemies of Willlam Rritten, the husband may have been the motive for the crime. Mrs. Britten was shot to death when she left her bedroom to Investigate a nolse in the hallway of her home early Sunday morning. A reward of 00 has been offered by the ecity for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayer, A similar reward s ex- pected to be posted by Ingham county, OIL FRAUD CASES Taking of Fyvidence in Case of the win General Tee Defendants Get Under Way at Onoe, May 2 faking ‘ofl fraud” case Iort Worth, Tex. of testimony in the of the General l.ee defendants will get under way in U, 8. District court today. A jury was obtained yester- day. Among the first witnesses for the | government will be G. T. Lee, nephew of General Robert E. Lee, command- er-in-chief of the Confederate armies. Mr, Lee was brought by the govern: ment from his home near Richmond, | Va., it i8 understood to question the claim of “General’” Robert A, Lee, one of the defendants, that he is a de- scendant of the famous Confederate leader and of the T.ees of the days of | the American Revolution, The gov- | ernment alleged in the {indictment! that Charles Sherwin and H. H. | Schwartz, the other two defendants, Robert A, T.ee as the historic Lee| held up “General” a descendant of | dulent schemes. (. N G. PROMDTIONS ‘ | Captain Godfrey of the Medical Corps Is Raised to Rank of Major, nml‘ Others Also Are Promoted. Hartford, May 29.-—Promotions in | the Connecticut National Guard an-| rounced in orders from the adjutant | general today, include the following: Captain ard J. Godfrey, M. C., to be mafor in the medical corps; Dr. Joseph A, Clminera of Waterbury, to be captain; Dr. Joseph I. Slavin of Waterbury to be first leutenant; Dr. Richard Hinchey of Waterbury to be first lieutenant all medical corps; | Dr. Willlam A. Duffy of New Hlu'oni {to be captain, dental corps. Major Godfrey and Iirst Tieuts. | | Slavin and Hinchey will report to | Major J. J. Hurley, 169th infantry, of recruits for the 170th Infantry. Carroll of Sexton street. Miss Malos | Captain Duffy will report to Col. J. ky is employed in the packing d Haggerty 169th infantry for as-|partmentat North & Judd’s. A pleas- | | signment with the recruiting of the |fng cptertainment was provided, fea 1 170th infantry. tures of which were solos by Mis of Captain Albert headquarters company accepted First Maxwell, Co, The resignation 17, 163th infantry, is appointed a cap- | Miss Alma rson of IMlorence | ain of infantry from June 2, vice |gtreet last cvening at the home of | Simons resigned, and assigned to Mrs. J. Miller of Arch street. Miss | command headquarters company. Larson recelved many gifts. Musical | Captain Allen 1. Dexter, O. R. C. |selections were rendered and refrosh- | is appointed a captain of infantry and [ ments served. Sha will bhecome the | ceruiting officer for a new unit at|bride of Gustave Josephson of \West —OVERST 30x3'; 30x31; 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x1Y; THE 0'Neil Tire & Street RED CAR AT 39 Washington street, Real Bargains—Must Sell —First Quality a soning commission of adjust wer to tharities of five members and & board of ment of five other persons, | adopt regulations definlng houndaries of districts, the size of bulldings, ma terfals used and location is given to the sening eemmission, the regula tions to he made in aceordance with a comprehensive plan designed to pre vent a clese arrangement of buildings and to secure safety from fire and other dangers; to avold undue con centration of population, to provide for adequate light and air and 1o pro- mote health, comfort and the genera welfare in lving and working condi tions. IN THE SENATI | The senate was ealled to order at | 11:30 standard time with but ten sen- ators present The decision to hold the session one hour later than usual had been made at last Friday's extra session, The fol. lowing senators were present Doty, Trumbull, Dignam, Covert McDonald, Clyne, Kenealy, Christoph and Challenger, Memorial Message Chaplain Campbell in the senate, in commemoration of Memorial Day re- ferred in his prayer to the sacrifices of those who fought in the great war for the preservation of American de- mocracy and idgalism He said in part: “We are called again to remember those who fought and dled that these ideals shall live. We implore Thee that as the years shall muitiply there | shall be no dimming of the lustre of their blessed memory, nor that those of ignorant footsteps shall ever d crate their graves,” The senate then recessed IN THE HOUSE. i With almost 75 representatives present, the house today convened in order to make a ‘“legislative day” and to take up some of the routine business which it must still go through. Important matters will go over until Thursday. The senate had agreed to take up no business, an! agreement which was not as stringent in the house. A resolution proposing an amend- |ment to the state constitution provid- ing shall have at least eral assembly, on the house calendar bled. | The bill chiefly affects the town ”fi Orange which lost its representation | when West Haven was separated from | it, taking with it the larger part of| |the population. The resolution has that every town one representative in the gen-| wag starred for action| and was ta- | Payton Pays Tribute to Macready.and | family to further thelr allegad frai- [been the subject of much discussion at the capitol where it was at first| belfeved it would change the system of representation in the house. House Leader Buckley and Minority | Leader Fenton have assured their fol- | Ilowers that the bill is merely to take care of the towns of Orange and West | | Haven, the latter being set off from | Orange as a new town at the last ses- sion of the legislature. The resolution, if adopted, {s con- tinued to the next general assembly for approval at that time by both| houses before bheing submitted to the| | people. The house was called to order by| Speaker Nickerson at 11:15 standard time. A Memorial Day prayer was| offered by Senate Chaplain Thomp-| son., SHOWER FOR MISS MALOSKY Young women employed at the |North & Judd Manufacturing Co. | | plant tendered Miss Mary Malosky a | miscellancous shower Iast night at her home at 122 High street, in honor of her approaching marriage to Edward Bophic Hecht and Margaret Carroll. SHOWER FOR MISS LARSON was A kitchen shower tendered June 14 0CKED—, vevns 1150 .. 17.50 19.50 20,50 21.50 23.00 24,85 2650 YOUR SERVICH Battery Co. Phone 900 | panied by the eraft iy a9 ity MAY 1023, ‘Spurlmum Whe Won 100-1 Shot in England Is Dead The Associated Piess London, May 25.— Vis t Chap of Bl Oswalds llankey, promine polities and spert for mers s, 15 dead. Probably .‘.v est claim to fame was in his ship of Hermie, whick the derby in 1867 at odds of 1o Chay 16 backed 1 pree heavily and von a fertune whieh he gave | ainer § He sat in the f commons for 47 years until 1516 Man Who Hopes to Glide To Chicago Reaches N, Y, New York, May 20.—Georges Bar- ot, the Freneh wha wen aeronaut 5,000 franes by gliding aeross the nglish ehannel in his “bahy.mo tored” monoplane, arrived from Havre on the steamer Chicago today accom whieh he hopes to soar from New York to Chicago Rarbot crossed the ehannel twiece in & continuous Mlght on May @, using his seven horsepower just eneugh to run the cost of the feat up to §1 French Government Agrees On Washington Treaty Idea By The Assoclated Press Paris, May 20.=The government has come to an agreement with the forelgn affairs committee of the cham ber of deputies regarding the text of the Intorpretative resolution to be in troduced in the ehamber for the rati fleation of the treaties signed at the Washington armament conference, POINCARE AGRF Paris, May 29.~In accordance witk the Belgian government's wish, 'rom fer Poincare today notifled Foreign Minister Jaspar that he would go to Brussels on Wednesday of next week for further conversations on the Ruhr situation, FREIGHTER REFLOATED Woods Hole, Mass, May 20.—The freighter Norfolk bound from Halti more for Portland went aground near Cross Rip lightship today but was floated after several hours. The const | guard cutter Acushnet which was sent from here to the assistance of the Norfolk reported that she was appar ently undamaged ’ WILL HOLD AVIATION FIELDS, May 20.—Army activities have | Sacramento, Cal,, aviation fields at which ceased will not be abandoned but will | be held for any eventuality, Secretary | of War Weeks said during a brief | |stop here, while en route to Wash- |ington from San Irancisco. FIERY, TCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED [ WITH SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a yv:r‘n#unl cream, will soothe and heal skin that i fre tated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues | flery skin eruptions so quickly, says a |- noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepa- ration is applied the itching stops and After two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur 1s so precious as a skin remedy bhe- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itehing or dis- figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals cczema right up. A small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul- phur may be had at any good drug store. Endthepainof CORNS quickly, safely! This way—rid yourselfof misery from corns In one minute Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads will do 1t—safely! They remove the cause—friction-pres- sure, and heal the irritation. Thus you avoid infection from cutting yOuf COrns Or Using corrosive acids. Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions. Get a box today at your druggist's or shoe dealer’s. DrScholl’s Zino-pads Put one on— the pain is gone! All Next Week ‘ROBIN HOOD’ LYCEI BOSTON program to boycott Jap goods, tal countries is growing t Always Uniform in Quality Delicious "SALADA" T X A 'HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PACHET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA. Chinese Protest Against Japs A demonstration in Shanghai rhter. Mapl-Flake for breakfast, Mapl-Flake for lunch, ‘Mapl-Flake for supper Gives us kids the “punch.” There are lots of folks looking fot"*‘the punch”— and the surest way to get it is to eat the right things for breakfast. The “Mapl-Flakers” meet every morning at the break- fast table. Each one eats a big bowlful of Mapl-Flake and starts out the day feel- ing fit. Mapl-Flake is 25% Bran Itis morethan nourishment. —itis a whole wheat flake with all the bran left in. There is enough bran tomake anatural, harmless laxative, yet you havethe satisfaction of eating tasty, appetizing, nourishing breakfast food. Nourishment and bran combined—good eating while you “take your bran” without knowing it. No wonder there are so many “Mapl-Flakers.” Join them —a package from your gro- cer entitles you t¢ thember- ship. The dues are small. Made RIGHT in Battle Creek by the ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY {CHICAGO Mapl-Flake The WHOLE Wheat Food that keeps you Right' W.5.QUINBY COMPANT laTouraine Coffee ou might as well have the best~ llnemn lwt\\m»-n these two orien- WHIOLE WHEAT BRAN AND ALL A i dapanese in the CHICAGO Ja Jouraine ~(offee