New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 11

CLUBS ARE SAID T0 BE ‘RY Haynes to Ask Otber Organiza- tions to Follow Suit ——— Washington, Nov. 7.—Object les- sons by the “best minds”wof the na- tion, employers, manufacturérs, bank- ers, business, professional and social leaders, to help the cause of prohi- bition observance have been brought into play by Prohibition Commission- cr Haynes, Giving a report of an investigation which found Philadelphia clubdom, country, civic, commercial, social and college as *“dry”, Mr. Haynes said the plan of securing co-operation in pro- hibition observance and enforcement would be extended to clubs in citles throughout the country. The commissioner’s statement told of studies by prohibition agents of many Philadelphia clubs, club orders against use of liquor in clubrooms and absence of liquor from members’ lockers, Club members as well as officials, he said, were co-operating With federal and state prohibition of- ficers to secure observance of the law. Thirteen clubs were named in which, it was said, no liquor was bing consumed in any manner. Thir- tecn other clubs were sald to be “on the highest plane of law observance,” Wwith only minor infractions at most. Nearly a dozen prominent Philadel- phia hotels and cafes also were named in which, it was stated, “‘dur- ‘ing the month of October not a sin- gle drep of liquor could be pur- chased, directly or indirectly.” “The thoroughness with which the prohibition laws are being enforced and observed in the Union League club, the Manufacturers’ club, the Philadelphia club and othe strates in graphic fashion,” said Haynes, “that the Philadelphia ployers, bankers, profe 1 men men, social lea in- fluential citizens occupying positions of yast wealth and power at the apex of society-—are observing this law, as good citizens should everywhere, cven though the law may conflict with their opinions and their feeling. “The success which has attended the program of constructive action by these powerful groups of citizens in Philgdelphia has been so notable that similar programs are being in- itiated In other states of the coun- trq. At all state conferences called pursuant to the governor's confer- ence at the White House, suggestions will be made by the federal authori- ties for carrying forward similar campaign for law observance at the apex of society everywhere,” i em business DELORME CASE AGAIN Tormer Montreal Priest Will Not Go W Trial Third Term of Court, me Until March ’ The trial former priest Montreal, Nov, 7. Adelarde Delorme, charged with having murdered his half brother, Raoul, was postponed toduy until the next sitting of King's beneh court next March by order of Acting Chief Justice Martin, Thy lust trial ended in a disugreement. The postponement was granted aft. cr seceret affidavits had bedn submit. ted to the ehief justice and after C, H. Cahan, assoclutc counsel for De- lorme, announced his withdrawal from the case because “certain ine sidious side Issues were injected into the case at the end of the trial last June” “I feel” he sid, “that 1, born and bred an English speaking Protestant, could not effectively defend the cused when such side tssues were In- Jected,” Crown [Prosceut, Calder said De. lorme had been tFeated exactly like other defendants under similar cir- cumstances and denied that anything rrelevant to the trial had been ingroe duged, ac- GAS 1'Um FATAL Prominent New Haven Undertaker Killed in Own Garage New Haven, Nov. 7.—Monoxide gas fumes from the exhaust of his auto mobile caveed the death of Lansing Lewis, president of the Lewls May- cock undertaking company, of this uity, whose body was found In the garage in the rear of the family hiome late last night Mr. Lewis returned to this city 6 o'clock last pight from a western trip. Members of his family left the home to keep a dinner engagement and Mr. Lewist went to the garage. When the family returned home they heard the sound of the automobile engine. Al doors of the garage were closcd and those who entercd dis- covered the lifeless body of Mr. Lewis on the floor. Y He was a graduate of Selentific school, of Yale in the class of 1906, at university, Al It stands Jungfran, in the Swiss the world’s highest hotel. at an altitude of 11,800 feet Just ke home-made candy—only more so! NEAT WELK MONDAY POLA NEGRI IN “THE CAE MRS. SIDNEY DREW IN PERSON demon- | Mr, | { Shefficld CITY ITEMS. Have that concrete cellar bottom or garage floor put in now. Reduced prices. Baker & Lasher, Tel. 1966, —advt., The following communicable dis- cage cases in New Britain were re- ported last week to the state depart- ment of health: Diphtheria, 7; scar- let fever, 2; whooping . cough, 1. There were also two diphtheria bacllli carriers reported by the local department, Tickets for Kellogg concert course, C. L. Pilerce & Co.—advt. Lexington lodge, 1. 0. 0. 17, will play the second round in the pinochle tournament on Thursday evening after the regular meeting. Permanent Waving—S8pecial price, this month only, bobbed and long hair. Lucille Beauty Shop, 259 Main Bt. Call 638 for appointment—advt. Remember! New records every Iri- day. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, *Thomas Crowley, an inspector in the health department, is at the New Britain General hospital for an opera- tion. Our special piano polish for fall house cleaning. C. L. Pierce & Co.— advt, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Jacobson and son, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. Ja- cobson’s parents in this city. Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras. Pierce & Co.—advt. Leonard Nixon of Bimsbury has been appointed instructor in mathe- matids in the ninth grade of Central Junior High school, succeeding Tra 12, Swaye, resigned, Gulbranser Player Pianos, Morans. —advt, In the absenee of a quorum, no meeting of the building commission could be held last night. Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8, Wl ohserve Obligations Night at the regular meeting tomorrow ecvening at 7:30 o'clock. The usual sociul will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 e@'clock and supper at o'clock Past patrons and matrons will mect at 7 o'clock French Hat Prof. Bldg C. L 107, Room Main Shoppe West Centennial lodge | A. M., will hold the annual Past Mas- ters’ night Wednes: per will be served at o'cloc H. E. Schguy will occup the worship- ful master's chair and the M. M, de- gree will be cenferred. Join our Victrola and Gulbransen Chrisfmas club for §1. Henry Morans. advt The little Abel ously i1l at for several days, home, Her condition is reported as satisfactory, Rev, Dr, Ahlquist is ex- pected home Friday from Rock Ts- land, Nlinoie, He has been attending the dedication of the new seminary at Augusta college, Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt, Supernumerary Policeman Thomas Riley is u patient at 8t Francis] hos- pital, Hartford, with blood poisoning in his hand, [ daughtor of ey, Dr. and Allquist, who hus been the Hartford M advt, Stanley Olszewskl of street reported that his store been entered during the night cigars and clgarettes and §1 in pen- nies had been stolen Main had and 641 —advt, Mr. and orge Meadow et have from a trip through the While cn route they visited Mrs.oC, 8, Lusk of Huntington, formerly of this city, Beckett of just returned Berkshires. Mr, and M Mrs, a“ il WHITTLESEY IS 1LL Waterbury, Nov. 7. == Jame M Whittlescy of Morris, state commis- sloner of domestic animals, is a pa tiert in the Waterbury hospital where he will have to stay scveral days. The physician who is in at- tendance stated today that the confe missioner ® not in a serious condi tion and that he is resting comfort- ably at the present time. HYLAN AT CITY HALL New York, Nov, 7 on_ crutches today. visited for the first time he Saratoga Springs in September short Iy after which he succumbed to the iliness from which he recover- ing. He said he was feeling “fine from the waist up” but declared he was unablp to say ould by able to resume his official dutie Hylan City han went to Mayor since is now | | | | when he hospital | | has returned to her Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— | Victrolas and Planos, Henry .‘\larnnsI 4 ' that the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923, SGOUT EXECUTIVE L WINTER GOURSE AT YALE Executive Committec Votes To Have waiter 0. Book Take University Course in Leadership The executive committee of the Boy out council met yesterday at the New Britain club. Members of the committee were guests of Arthur W. Kimball, president of the council. The report of the Scout camp this summer, submitted by .E. 1. Warren, | chairman of the committee was ac- | cepted. @ * The committec approved the plan of sending Scout Executive Walter O. Cook to the Yale Scout executives' course every Monday for five wecks | beginning November 12, and again for | five Mondays next spring. The course | carires with it a univesity diploma in Scouting. E. W. Pelton was appointed chair- [man of the committee to nominate | | ofticers for the coming year., The an- | nual meeting will be held Dec. 27. BAGDAD SCHOOL OPENS Former Opening of American School of Oriental Research Took Place | | On Third of November. New Haven, Nov, T.—Advices to the office of the Yale university secretary | today give particulars of the formal | opening of the American school of Oriental research in Bagdad on No- vember 8, which was attended by | lcading American: English and | | F'rench residents in Pagdad and oth.: | cities of Iraq. " The American consvl, T, R, Owens, Dr. Albert T. Clay of Yale and Dr.| Kdgar L. Hewett, director of the |schoo! of American rescarch at Santa | e, N. M., made addresses, that of Dr. Clay dealing with the ancient peo- | ples ¢ of Babylonia G plant of ti by hipm on 300 volumes from the the late given by nd eculture school Septem- As- | Dr. Mrs. There “equests canea- | Morris Tastrow iological library Jastrow, Jr., for that purpos:, have been other gifts and |and tue lraq ‘department of [tion has furnished temporary quar- | [ters. Others » nssociated with the | school are Prescott Childs of Holyoke, M William D, Carroll of | Coling, O and PERMIT REVOKED of New Mohegan Dairy Company | London Will Not Be Permitted (o Operate Its Pasteurizing Plant, Nov. 7T.—For the first! time in the history of the operation of pastcurizing plants in Connecticut| a state permit to operate a plant has been revoked, Dairy and Pure 1Food {Commissioner Thomas Holt has noti-| fied the Mohegan Dalry Co. of New London that he has revoked its per- mit and that a prosccution will fol-| low the continuance of the opcration of the plant, The commission gives/ as the reason tor revoking the pere | mit that the plant was maintained in fan unsanitary eondition. On a former occasion Comumission« er M#It suspended the company’s pers mit but on a promise being given him | conditions at the plant would | be improved he allowed the company | 1o resume business. | Hartford, | | = | NEW BALLOON COMPANY, ‘ Goodyear Piem Announces Plags for | New Subsidiary Organization, Yok, Nov. T.—E. G. Wilmer, §resident the Goodyear Tire and Itubber Company, today announced | negotiations have been concluded with | Premicr Poncare’s Latest the Zeppelin company whereby a hew concern subsidiary 1o the Goodyear organization weuld soon be organized the purpose { manufacturing lighter than air ships and all supplies | By The Ass required by that branch of aviation, | London, Nov, 7 The new it was will be managed and controlled by the Goodyear intcrests and the Zeppelin 1 . a minority inter. New o for o ted Pross, Permic company, propoecd commiftee 1o Germany'syreparation [ discussed Aformally s will intere et and the taff in exchahge fc 1 decision of t repr understood the no result the consideration crvicos chnical pending premier's | Washington No I, it Was cash 18 waid find it i e et | Scores of Chicagoan: might geant 1. MeDonough discovered heart of the Loop. | the sergeant examining the sticks. | right! Police blame labor troubles fos Officials here gauge the chan of cxperts being formed, as th Par Frane body at this an academic g in Germa | the Unite: cqua Found It— advices from fecls the cr uncture wil tur f The doubt Stat m ssur v i pokesman Dt the American to blow hot a of the Un ritish 1 the o yvernme and rom hop ablc outcome ooks couragement result of Ambassador retary of State Hughes CHURCH UNITY PLANS Conferonce Looking (9 More oupera tive Work or 1926 at Washingion, Talo orld shingt timue day vith s of the re nation The Method onduct 1 Stat v pa anening crr L Epis i the Hobert M - ation commitiee tion from the rank membershins in (he movement. and 1 Detactive Ser- 1ent entirets to « in a building in the at the preiimina ". ‘l“"(‘ ik neva in August, 1 Dangerous firecrackers, all - Me neral secretar and fil wnrid led mmittee have b the “plant o st his church CABINET IS DISCUSSION Reparations is Taken Up in Vng- lish Government Circles, stated, | latest communication relating go the resources by th * their patent rights | of the British cabinct today, but it is s 0 e wtion in the face i threatened ev dispatches remarking today ates Washing President Coolidge = o Be Weld igionus denon vishop of 1 Gardiner, o plraded for e wogk b i Wil never knew [ was such a good cook AND I'll have to give most of the credit to our new Glenwood range, it certainly has made a difference in my cooking. I'm spending less time in the kitchen, too.” “It’s a relief to have a range that doesn’t need to be coaxed to cook.” . A Glenwood comes as near to making cooking a pleasure as any range can. It does make cooking easy, which is really more lmportant. The Model “C” Glenwood is illustrated here. Its big square oven bakes food exactly right—top, bottom and clear through. The balanced baking damper and the Glenwood Patent Indicator take care of that—you can’t make a mistake, . Like every Glenwood, the Model “C” is built for a lifetime of service, It will give you a new idea of how easy it is to be a good cook. ey e \ Glemwood "C" in Pearl Grey Enamel or Standard Black Finish J. M. Curtin & Co., New Britain nd w ar., John however | rector, Rev. Allen Lvans, Gardinet | the Rector Lmeritus Df. Suter, Among the honorary were Senator Lodge, Governor Cox and President Nicholas Murray But- ler of Columbia university. The Win- chester post of the American Leglon formed a guard of honor at the church leaders, Mr, committees of a few or devoted,” saintly eaid MARY ATTEND FUNERAL - —— pallbearers Note on id, president in his talk yesterday of the Leading Citizens of Mass, Present at the opportunity of neting qualities of the by President Coolidge, feetation triendship for try says the an editorial to “The American “is equally ready to aid the conditions permit oof if i secm intervene France.” the Late Samuel Services for t Poincarc's v BIBLYE, CLASS MEETS, The second session of the John L. Davis Bible class at the Y. M. C. A will be held tomorrow evening. Res John L. Davis, leader, will take the nd subject of his series of lectu “Christian Citizenship,” entit) " Almns Christian Citiz meeting will open with ) o'clock MeCall, Former Governor. investigate of was members Ma citizens Nov Many state al w. was suspended id at the home d at the church conducted Winchester the lcading came here today to attend the fu of former Gover Samuel MetCal Busi while prayers e o of the taken French was adds, on itations were "Oue The the | ¢ a8 and services were he act as the the Epiphany difficuit to supper & committee particularly is indicatc of such a 1 be merely of the of by 0 leave the government that O we eat to live “or live to eat ? HOSE who live to eat usually have a short life, and not always a merry one. Those who eat to live know that it is not how much they eat, but rather the food they properly digest that makes for health and long life. The crisp, delicious wheat-and-barley food, Grape-Nuts, is not only good to eat, but it digests easily, and supplies life essential vitamin and mineral elements from the grain, withe out which health and strength cannot be maintained. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is completely nourishing «a delightful, well-balanced food for those who eat to live long and happily. J?!urcs a Reason” GrapeNuts Sold by grocers everywhere] appeat o Juaserar and 8o n 1925 hel will con tepresenta GRAPE-NUTS FRUIT PUDDING 1 exp Grape-Nuts 1 pockage lemon Jeil - O or temen Baored gelatime 1 pit hoifing warer 1 cup seeded raising or chor . red detes s and Ca eme Gardinet contin 1 conper Add the boifing water t» the Te11-0 or lemom Bxvored gels- tine wnd stic wetl] it is dis- woived. Pour isto & mould, end after the miztm eocled slightly. 844 the Grape- Nots and fruir: then allow the mirtare 19 bl 4ad berden Makes four 10 iz portinrs chwreh conforence s ap ist's Pur made 1y ‘ S Ul S, AS WILLING, Trench Press Comments on dussers and’s Talk With Coolidge, Uaris, Nov. T.—~Ambassador Jussere United States, scntiments expressed and his mani- our coun- semi-official Temps in government,” or to remain impossible