New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store PURITAN MILLS Art Cretonnes Than Ever, a fine and artistic designs. in light. medium Seroll, Striped and More Beautiful showing of new a wealth of color and dark. Bird, Floral effects. PURITAN MILLS Suitable for Upholst a heavy woven cotton faced, mice line of medium and dark. 36 Colors. ART DAMASK ery and Draperies. | fabric, double colors, light, inch. Fast SASH CURTAINS All White. Pretty Striped Dimity. good size and lengths, deep hem and yuffie top. Special at 33¢ Pair. CURTAIN DRAPERIES Tn Yard Goods. A lot of New Styles. Just in time for your Spring House Cleaning. Marquisette and Voile, White, Cream and Eeru. Plain and | ¥ancy Weave. Variety of Patterns. { Mor First Church of Christ, The Church school meets at 10 a. m. ing worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor will speak of his experiencas in France. Music for follows Prelude Anthem Dove' P i Offertory the service as -Palm Branches Mailly “0, for the Wings of a from “Hear My Mendelssohn Jerusalem aver’ nrh(m— rker aure | Vincent Raritone Postlude- The Palms Tempo March Aduit m. The Armenian service will be held in the chapel at 3 p. m. Rev. Mr. Missirian will be in char:e of the service. The Young People's service at [ p. m., topic “Chaihpion of Good Citizenship,” leader, Miss Nowland. | Social hour, 7 p. m. Monday evening the teachers of (he intermediate senior department will hold a con- ference in the chapel at 7:45 p. m. There will be a business and social meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society.at the home of Mrs. Marcus White, 99 Forest street. This Bible classes meet at p. | Cross, | be Yhe pastoral committee n the chapel. :00, Christian Endeavor, topi “How to Give God: s Day to Godlike Deeds Leader, T. A. James. Swedish Lutheran Church. Musical service, ; Prelude, (a), Pilgrim’s Chorus . Wag- ner: (b), Adiago from o, op. 380, Bohm (violin, ’ecella and organ): (2), -Meditation, Thais,” .\fnsseni‘l (violin and organ); (d), Andante, | from Trio. op. 39, Jansen (violin, lo and organ): rontralfo solo, Ware, Miss Anna Andrews: cantata, The Risen King, Schnecker offertory, Cavatina, Raff, cello and organ): postlude, March (organ). Wachs, Triumphal - South Church, morning at 9:30 the and the Philathea class the morning worship will | held with sermon by the pr “Christianity or Christians? main division of school church; D. m., musical vespers, addres: Heroes;” 6 p. m., Assyrlan worship: 7:15, Italian worship. Sunday division neet; 10 Boys Brmmanuel Gospel Church. Franklin Square. Milton S. son, pastor. 10:45 m., preaching by the pastor. 12 m., school. 3 p. m farm. 6 p. m., Young People’s meet- ing, 7 p. m. evangelistic meeting. CITY ITEMS. 5 reel- | The | (violin, , Ander- | Sunday | meeting at the town | " SOLDIER DESCRIBES | | 1 {Isadore Pizer Stationed Where | " Cleopatra Once Held Sway awho s in the Ameri. { can expeditionary forces in Palestine, ‘ writes a deseription the Egyptian country and the people of Egypt, his parents, Mr. and aham Pizer, of West Main street: “Just a tew lines to let you know that T am in the best of health, and Isadore Pizel. of letter to two registered | letters with the photos, pleaged with them, in them to the boys, because all in the traneport have already and they are very good {n. i show the bo3 seen them, doed. “You h S0 much ite 10 you about the country, have decided to tcll you. ve d m the scenes are versy Dbeautiful about | 1s very hot and not a bit of wind or | LAND OF THE NILE ina| Mrs. telling me not to be ashamed to ! to ! that T | here. The climate in the summer time | (TROORPORATED) HARTFORD. \ | { and am very | Therc is no use | We will place on sale Wednesday morning 2, Values up to $2:50 Cut Glass that we have ever offered to the people of Hartford artistic cuttings and a variety the tumblers; | In assortment 10 ounce inch low foot bowl; 10 you will Juice 1 inch 8 1-2 inch handled 2 handled nappi sandwich marmalade jars; “The country itself Is all tight and | candlestick; sugar and creamer; night bottle and tumbler tray; of styles that you will approciate.” find 30 ounce grape juice pitchers 9 1-2 inch es; celery trays; cheese p and cover; 5 inch butter tub and cover; 8 ounce 654 pieces of Cut Glass. and 6 inch nappies; 3| rup 12654 Pieces of Cut Glass | o on Sale at 50c me from you all | This is low the a price covers; 6 i ounce grape quart straight itchers: 8 s ounce oil bottl L2 inch comport; Jar:y 9 inch nabisco tray: tall cream pitcher: 6 inch a drop of rain to keep you cool, The | No mail or phone orders winter is also hot, but there is plenty | of rain and wind and sometimes it | snows, but s0 far 1 haven't seen any. “The soil is black and very good for | agriculture but when the farmers out Fingine company No. 3 was called | here plow the ground, they oniv dig ut last evening to the home of C. B. about three or four inches deep, and Iflood in Stanley Quarter to extinguish | that is why the soil does not vield ‘;'\‘,“"‘I‘i‘;f,-\ 1e e | such large crops. As for fruit. the| received his discharge from the n”n\ | ful and about as large'as pineapples | | #nd ag sweet as sugar. There is also | | is the annual meeting: reports will be ziven and elections held. The union holy week communion service will be | jheld in the South church Thursday { evening 7:45 p. m. The union Good | i Hemstitched, Drawn Work. Others will be taken on these articles. with Cluny and Torchon Insert and Engings. SOMETHING Every Home: THE WAY CEDAR PAPER WARDROBE Moth Proof, Damp Proof, and Dust Proof. Unsurpassed for Storing | Woolens and Furs. We have then in different sizes. PULLAR & NIVEN PARENTS' ASSN. ASHKS PASSAGE. OF BILL Emergency Meeting Is Called for Tuesday Evening | Tickets for the concert of The New Britain Choral Soclety are in the ands of the members and at C. I. Pierce & Co.——Advt. that should be in I'riday service will be held in this church 7:45 p. m. o Stanley Memorial Church. At the morning worship at 10:43 Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor will preach, his theme being ~The Mes sage of the Palm Sunday.” The music will be as follows: Anthem, “Pre- serve Me, O Lord,” Ashford; offertory solo, “The Palms,” Faure, Miss Mary A. Williams. The Sunday school meeis at Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at 6:45. Topic: “How to Spend the Sunday?” Leader, Miss May Petts. The Com- munity service and praise meeting will be held at 7:30. The Girl Scouts| will sing and the “Sunbeam’” chil- dren will present a pantomine. The pastor will give an address on ‘The Christian Ideals and the Labor Ptob- lem.” Come and bring your friends. The Girl Scouts will meet on Monday | and the Boy Scouts on Tuesday even- ing at 5. On Wednesdey aftér- noon at 2:30, the Ladies’ Atd will hold a socinl and entertainment, the program will include special music and a lecture by Mr. Missirian on his “Trip Through ths Holy Lands. Refreshmen:s will be served. All the ladies are invited. On Thursday even- ing 5 there will be a united service and communion at the South | Congregational church and on Good Friday evening a similar united serv- ice will be held at 5 at the First Congregational chure People’s Church Court street, Rev. R. ( past Suaday service, 10:45 com- munion, sermon subject ‘“The Soul's Vision of God.” 12:15 Sunday school; 6:00 Young People’s meeting; 7:00 Evangelistic service, subject, The Soul's Contact With God.” Church prayer meeting Thursday evening at T:435. Sprmg Garments for GirlsUnderpriced MIDDY BLOUSES Middies in sizes 6 to 42, formerly $1.2a. White with colored trimmings. Sale price only 79c. DRESSES AT $1.98. Dresses in fine quality ' chambrays, cloths and plaid ginghams, values up to v s . Bale price only 91.88. Sizes ¢ to 14 Middies, sizes 6 to 20, in pink, blue » RAIN COAT Regular $2.25 middies for only $1.88. In mixtures and plain MIDDY DRESSES Bizes § to 16 years Made of linen crash in rose, green, copen and Rain Capes in tan. $2.50. white. Very special at $2.85. Slzes 6 to 14 SERGE COATS vears. Several pretty styles ginghams and Misaes’ Coats, 10 chambrays. out capes made of serge, special, $10..85, SIX HANDSOME NEW MODELS OF GEORGETTE WAISTS AT $5.95 Just received in time for this 'sale and very unusual value. a dozen different styles. Round neck models, also monk collars. bisque, sunset, liberty red, tea rose, flesh and white. All sizes. copirtan fo fiie polise it o] DA of dubee st fes el Bune od 1 ] c Si | Of nuts. Now i the season for cggs that his wagon struck Vincenzio Cata- | and they are 15 for a quarter, about ‘ :tlnj(\’zr(:isz“) Elm street, inflicting slight | the :i,‘\(l_\t,,,mp Gt Gt h‘"cp | Louls Charnott of 11 North street, | tians,- ‘t‘he'\hflrr;“:‘}:‘p\ ‘[fi::n:«‘e nf))p[;; has reported to the police that his| and Most unctvilized of any: people on | boarding boss, Louis Osga, has de- | the face of the carth, Their complex. | parted, leaving two small children be- | ion is & sort of a mulatto and the hind him. ‘clothes they wear are composed of | Joseph Powolezyk was arrested to-| nearly all rags. The men's clothing day at Landers, Frary & Clark’s fac- | conaists of a sort of rod Turkish hat | j tory, by Officer H. C. TLyon, on a| with a black tassel on top. 'Their | charge of non-support. i clothes are pantaloom shaped and | Chief Machinist Mate J. | over this they weéar a long robe. they Titsharris, will return fo duty at | seldom wear socks and shoes are very Philadelphia, Pa., tomorrow aftér a | seldom séen. i short stay at his home in Kensington. | ‘“The way you ean tell whether a | An abandoned Ford car bearing | person js a ‘Gypo’ or not i& by their | the marker 26-102 was found in the | finger nails because all the Egyptians | lane near his home today by Regi- | have some sort of red paint on them., | nald Towers. He reported the dis- | As soon a® a woman is married, she | covery to the police. has her face tettoed like the Indians, George Doerner, stage manager of | and they ere very fond of jewelry, so Tox’s theater, leaves tonight for Lynn, | the poorer clase wear btass or any- Mass., as a delegate representing Now | thing that 1s made out of metal. The e Britain Local, No. 301, L' A. T. 8. K., | habit of these péople Is just like those ; g at the New England district conven. | of the Indlans; the women do all the Ry S Th] tion being held there. work while the men do nothing but | see the people washing themselves, The police were called to quell a ¥. Allen Moore ~of the hang around the street. ! their ciothes, and swimming in the | hig fight in progress this afternoon in Works has returned from “The men are allowed to canal and even drinking its dirty wa-'the rear of the Ostorwski block.. on California. many wives as they please because | ter. Myrtle street. When Officers .Iu:l(‘ph' Among the names of the contribu- | they pay for them. and often times “Believe me, pa, if you should ever! gennedy and Lyon arrived* Yhey tors to the fund to take the local| you will sco a man riding on a donkey [ come to this country, you would be found:that Giuseppe Lestine,..Orlan- | boys to Boston, whose names did not| and about six or seven of his wives | very much disappointed, the Way|go Lestine, Michael Swabowicz'! and appear in the published lists were | following behind on foot, carrying the | things are. | Michael Moleski, had been mixing it George Odenwald and Julius Schultz. | haggage. “Your son, {up a bit. From the stories told at Remember Ja-Da Dance tonight, “The conditions these people live in !thp station, one of the men was beat- jungalow. Alpha Orch.—advt. I is sickening; you will never see more ling a carpet, and as a result two nf‘ A e unhealthful conditions in all the the others started in to beathim. world than those of the ‘Gypos.’ FRENCH WANT THEIR LANGUAGE ONE USED [The\ were 'booked for court on Mon- “Their houses are made of FPoplin and white. with 1 8 colors caps Specia in lined through belted, very to 16 sizes, full sweep, Second Floor. Stmon Made of flue G Beautitul Made in quality shades of the best manner. at LOOK OVER TRUCK Wi d to pass by with my wagon and I could Chief. Stone partment, resentatives of the place, visited this examined the new other motor department of the accompan nsted by council city aerial apparatus fire d three repd of tha today a truck ai the To Stanley trip to a have as = ’ Steinhoff, The United Parents’ and Teachers association at a recent meeting en- dorsed the resolutions urging that as an emergency measure the general embly pass the following bill: ‘All towns of the state shall re- teive in addition to the other grants now provided by statute, a_sum .equal to $4 for each child in average at- tendance, as determined by the at- tested registers of the schools for the vear ending the fourteenth day of il 19 e ndliine ves l endin e ool [Fssisp ey IRt l B St ARt ; fourteenth day of July, 1920, to be |ing Care.” Bible school and pastor's expended only in payment of the | class at 12:15 p. m. Young People's ey meeting at 6:30 p. m. followed by The meeting further evening preaching. Subject, *Inci- assembly committee ta ar dents in the lLafe o_f the Master. All public mass meeting, and such a | Welcome. Special singing Easter Sun- meeting has been called for Tuesday | day. evening, April , at 8 o’clock in the srammar school auditorium. in DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving ahdl ; trucking. Pianos and parties at rea: sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Oars for Hire, Day and m.fl “ISADORE PIZER UE HI‘.:\I,\Q (,()MDNT'II SPRAG Advent Church. Preaching by L. B. Giles, pastor at 10:45 a. m. Subject, “God’s Protect- mud | Will Have Charge of Local Publ andm e and bricks; they have thatehed roofs, For Victory TLoan. i and the ground secves as a table, floor and a bed. They have their cows mels and donk>vs and all the other | nimals in the same room where they | eat and sleep. “The food they eat | cannot axplain to you, but it looks like garbage, and LIEUTENANT WATTS HURT. William Watts of FEngine The publicity work in the Victory { { Loan drive will be carried out in this| Lieut. city by the same committee that put| company No. 2 sustained a badly.in- the work over so satisfactorily in the| jured leg last night while fighting drive for the Fourth Liberty Loan. ;flamcs at the prevocational school The posters and advertisements will| next to the fire station on Elm street maggots are crawlifig all over it, and | Pe Siven out at the chamber of com-| The fire started in the paint shop thelr bread s made out of cement, the | Merce rooms, and Chairman Leon A.| room’of the school, and it was while Way it Tooks to e, and it 1 not, but| SPrague has added a number of new | battling with the blaze that a hemi- amply put out Into the sun to dry.| Names to his committee to take care| cal{extinguisher exploded, causing,the Siret > of many new features. Louis Stephen- | injury to the lieutenant. The damage Teague of Nations Committee Mem- instructed its nge for a bers in Debate Over Official Tanguage in Text, Reformation Lutheran F. W. Schaefer, pastor. Paris, Friday. April 11 (By the As- sociated Pri A rather sharp con- test has arisen over the question of Church. 10: 4 a J isn't 1t? It is a matter of grave concern that already a serious shortage of teachers | exists: that many positions will have to be filled in September by untrained teachers: that the number entering the profession in this state h: de- creased 50 per cent. in the past vear; that reighboring states have material- ly increased teachers’ salaries; that many teachers have left the service for better payv in other occupations. Men and women in New Britain fn- erested in a possible remedying = of these difficulties and in the enacting of legislation aiming to increase teachers' salaries through state aid are earnestly urged tend this meeting. Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes and Dr. David Gibbs, super- intendent of schools in Meriden, are to be the speake of the evening. Both men are interested and deeply concerned in the improvement of Connecticut’s schools Feeling that existing conditions en- fanger future of education in this state, the United Parents’ and Teach- rs’ associatian has appealed to the city to be present Tues- to hear the speakers. to the people of the day evenin SOLDIER GIV PARTY. Corporal Toomey, Fntertained By ¥Friends at His Home Last Evening., Corporal Edward Toomey, turned to this country last with the 26th Division was tendered a party at his home on Smith street last evening. About 30 of his friends were present, including five soldiers of the Yankee Division whose homes are in Meriden. During the evening musical selections were rendered by John i Miss Florence Farr nced John Bertini the piano A luncheon served. Corporal seas for who re- dainty was mey over- home been returning with the Connecticut troops on Agamemnon. He has seen much fizhting, and authough never wounded he was badly gassed has months FOR HUDSON TUNNKEL Albany, N. Y. April 12.—Tt hicular tunnel bill ce an initial appropriation of $1,000,000 with which to begin construction of the tunnel heneath t River which will connect and New signed night " by rying Hudson York last was Emith. week | presided at | the | m.. morning worship. 12 m., school. :30 p. m., vespers. The Connecticut and Western Mas achusetts Advent Christian Sunday school and Loyal Workers associa- tions will hold a convention at the Advent church Friday, April 18, be- ginning at 10 a. m. A1l Sunday school and Young People’s society workers are invited to attend. St. Mark’s Church. April 13, Sunday before Easter Palm Sunday. 7:30 a. m., Holy com- munion. 9:30 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., Sunday morning and pray- er and sermon. 7:45 p. m. choral evensong, and address by the rector on the last words from the cross, “Father, Into Thy Hands, I Commend My Spirit.” Sunday h Baptist Church. school at 9:45 o’clock in the morning and divine worship at 11 o'ciock. Tople, ‘‘Behold, Thy King Cometh.” On Tuesday, April 15th, the Foreign Mission circle will meet with Mrs. J. E. Klingberg, 81 ;Gnrdcn street, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Friday evening (Good Fri- day) » meeting will be’ held at The pastor will then speak on Crucifietion of Jesus Christ.” Swedi: Sunday “The Christian Science, . Church. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of West Main street and Park | Place. Sunday morning service at 9:45, subject, Are Sinl! Djsease and Death Real. Wednesday‘evening meet- | |ing at 8:00. The reading room, Room | 304 National Bank buflding, 1s open to the public daily from 12 until 5 | o'clock, except Sundays and holidays. | German Baptist Church, The German Baptist devote Sunday to the “Prohihition.” In the Bachman will speak in German and in the evening Rev. J. Porter in| English on that subject. Sunda | school at 10 a. m. Morning service 11:15. Pastor's study class 6 p. m. vening service 7 p. m. On Monday night at 7:45 the quarterly meeting will take p! church will | question of | morning Mr. | business First Baptist Church. preaching service, V. Gray, Waterford, Bible school. 10:45, W 15, sermon Conn, | club | Emerson, ! were glven ! pens, the language of the official covenant of the league of natians and extending speculatively to the treaty itself. In the case of the treaty, however, no occasion has vet arisen to provoke discussion, buf at the session Thursd night- -of the league of nations commission the lan- guage question with the regard to the | covenant came up and occupied most a half hour of the debate. It is a question of French or Eng- lish. The French put forth the claim that French generally had been con- sidered as the language of the inter- national usages before the war and that in times gone by it was used in great treaties and conventions. They also advance-the argument that it is purely valuable in precise meanings and also that it is generally more understood by other nations than English. As a matter of fact it is s the decision as to the language of the cavenant does not rest With the com- mission, but is & question to be set- tled by a plenary session of the peace conference itself. al- s SUIT GOES TO JURY. Baltimore Federals Sues Organized Baschall for $900.000. Washington, April 12.—The case in which the Baltimore Federal league is suing organized haseball for $900,000 damages under the damage clause of the Sherman anti- trust law was given to the jury today in the District of Columbia (Federal) ! supreme court. The suit h three weeks, with Federal, tional leagues as witness leaders and of the American GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY. A farewell pa was held last eve- ning at tiye of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emmons of West Main street, in honor of Miss Daris and Miss Hazel who leavé today for their new home in Southampton. Guests were present from this city, ton and Plainville. In company present the voung gold mounted the presentation being Francie Morse. Whist was plaved the honors going {o Miss Hazel Emer- son and Philip Aor and - home fountain 2:00 maeting of | ments were served. also 1s | peace | wamen | made by | “When they have their meals t all gathcr around in a clrcle down in a sort of kneeling position, and have their meal of garbage, or | whatever you may call it in a large bowl in the center of them all, and whether the bowl is dirty or not, it doesn’t matter, so they ‘carry on' digging their Hands in the bowl, out spoons or anything and then ecat their meals ' content and with great relish. : “When they do feel like having a wash, they go out into the gutter, and find a puddle of dirty water and have a bit of a wash, and they scrub their teeth with sand. “If you were travelllng, and should stop at one of the Arabs or Gypos houses for something to eat, they would give you anything they have got, but when you got out of sight of the people they vou and take what money “Where I am here in Hal are all kinds of people and especially Turks who escaped from the army but the British government don’t seem to take any notice of them. We are having quite a‘bit of trouble with the Bedvurns and’ Moslems, but don’t Worry, we shall’ soon get rid of them. | The camp we'were stationed at was Tel-el-Kebir degert and there was the Suez canal running through the vil- | lage; well, oftentimes, I would have ! you been on trial most of | CITIZENS ;! son of the Landers, by | with- would kil | re | commodations Frary | factory will look after factory adver- | tisement and posters, ¥. J. Phillip | the merchants, and the Boys' club will | assist the chairmen of both these sub- ! committees. The posters will all be distributed by April 14 which is 10 bs known as ‘‘Poster Da throughout the country. Plans for an advertising program will be discussed at a mee {ing of the general committee in the | chamber of commerce rooms Mouday { evening at 8 o'cloc WHERE TO STOP IN BOSTON. The Young Women's Christian asso- ciation of Boston is opening on Sat- urday, April 12 empora hostes |house at 2 Louisburg square, Beacon Hill It is being run under the divi- sion of the war work council as an iaccommodation to the women rela- ives and friends of the 26th divisidn, and any other women who desire a at reasonable rates. YOUR EASTER PHOTOGRAPH? ARCADE STUDIO, OF COURSE! and Clark | incurred by the fire will amount about-$300. 5 i b ‘; SUED FOR| «-mn | Agniv J. Berberian of Rocky has been made the defendant ¢ suits :brought against thim by . local men.. Hachik Bedroslan is, plaintiff a .$700 action, brought through M. H. Camp - andyHarib Slirorbian through Lawyer H. P. Roche is plaintiff in an action claim- ing $60. Both suits are returnable in y court on the fourth Monday in \April. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock- ! well served the writs. 3 Hin, A beautiful woman mentally brilliant, a well formed Uodv, very wealthy,—but she hasino VP the Lyceum (TN Wednesday, in “WIVES OF MEN."” soul. See her at Monday, Tuesda treble m— EMERGENCY MEETING INTERESTED IN STATE AID TO'. INCREASE TEACHERS’ SALARIES URGED TO ATTEND Kensing- | behalf of the | refresh- | GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALL TUESDAY, APRIL 15th, 8 P. M. Able Speakers Will Discuss This Important Question Tempo Male Quariet Will Sing to in ‘two | Storage, Supplies and Repairing. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SOUAR “ AUTO STATION ! For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbos | i 0Oil and Brunswick Tire: NEAR HIGH SCHOOI. VIM dehvery and heavy du! - trucks, from ) to 5 tons AMERICAN Balanced Six Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop | | WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTSH We make them right and reasonable, too, Also parts of any other kind of machine. The— AMERICAN ENGINEERIN 200 East Main St. MANROSS AUTO (0. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, | Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 3227 139 Arch St PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER l PARK GARAGE (Rear) 193 Street REPATRING STORAGE ALSO LIVERY SERVICE Phone 387-3 Main