New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 2

: nd CLASS CTURES med at Reasonable Prices Stationery Dept. THE Kinson Dsug Ge. 169-171 Main Street A FOOD FOR THE BODY un and Moon Ointment Anointing * Liniment, With All Blessings, Are Used by Thousands of People. The Purest Oil of Herbs Is Used In This Preparation The great pre- ventive and quick all rheu- neuritis, har- artertes, exhausted piles, sore ‘Anotnt Its + reltef for aflmentsy body with SUN & OINTMENT, t‘;m .‘\lo use SUN & MOON ANOINTING LINIMBNT for' all ailments of the starts the circulation of the nerve fluids and blood. S 'e BMOON on every box and botde. repared only by A. W. Lowrie, Hart- mall size 40c; large Aine ited ates all size 50c; large size 00, nerves, throat, your, MOON 75c. For sale A Rack of Suits, many formerly as high as $60, now $19.75 and $25.00. | Luke Horstall Go. HARTFORD We are in position to clean your Panama or Straw Hat in one to three ays. Conn. Hat Co.—advt. T. L. Weed has been put in charge f the safety and welfare depart- hrents, including the hospi at the tanley Works, succeeding H. Fel- oW S. $ Lots 1 1, 13 and are all that are eft on Lyons street and only two on shuttle Meadow avenue, where the rolley will eventually pass. The Bod- ell Realty Campany. Phone 1801. bavt Mrs Browlow, formerly fiss Ruth Hutchinson of this city, left esterday for New York to attend Miss fabel Crawford's wedding. After the wedding Mrs. Browlow will leave for fPhiladelphia to visit her husband’s amily. Lieutenant Browlow is still with the army of occupation. Frances Montgomery of Chica- visiting Miss Helen Cadwell of Harrison street. Miss Montgomery was a classmate of Miss Cadwell's at Bmith college . and Mrs Ohio, Victor is Clifton Wilson of Col- are visiting Mrs. Wil- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parker of Vine street. They came east to attend the wedding of Luther Parker to Miss Marion Billings, which takes place this evening at the Trinity hurch in Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parker have among their guests for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parker, Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchins and daughter, Helen, all from Stoneham, Mass. Miss Barbara Frisbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ropert Frisbie, enter- tained fifteen of! her young friends yesterday at her home on Hart street In honor of her fourth birthday. son's Mornis munion ¥ pastor, members 3 time. as follof e Prelu Praye! Anthem—*There Is a Green Far Away” Offertory, solo for With Me it this rvice is Boellman Hill - from i .. Massenet The Armenian at 3 p. m The Armenian Women’s Bible c will hold its meeting on Mrs. Seelyes’ lawn, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Trinity Methodist Church. H. Hume, a Lahore, India, will speak at both morning and even- ing services. In the morning he will speak about the centenary movement in India and in the evening on his | Y. M. C. A. work there. Mr. Hume | is the head of the educational depart- | ment in Lahore, which is a city &f 0,000 people. He was formerl secretary of the local M. C. 6:30 p. m. Rev. C. R. Strobel, of the M. church in will speak at the Young meeting. His subject will 100th Man.” All other usual. “Meditation w. pastor Plainville, People’s be, “The Christian Science Churct First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Subject, “Christian Science.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday even- ing meeting at 8 o’clock. The read- | ing Toom, Room 504 National bank | building is open to the public daily from 12 until 5 o’clock except Sun- | days and holidays. South Congregational Church. Sunday—10:45, morning wor celebration of Communion; 6:00, syrian-Persian worship; 7:00, Young People’s meeting; 7:15, Italian wor- | ship. Tuesday—7:30, Boy Scouts. Thursday—5:00, Girl Scout Music for Sunday morning Prelude—Prayer S ‘Anthem—Te Deum (B minor) Offertory—O Lamb of God .. Holden Postlude—Andante .. Schubert | The following children were bap- tized last Sunday: | Edna TL®ian Anderson, Adelaide | Bean, Mary Beckwith Bean, Betty | Randolph Bean, Adeline Clara Bently, Alan Elmer Dyer, Lena Doris Engel, Roxy Louise Forbes, Dana Perkins Hardy, Lois Ruth Johnson, Burton Clifford Kieffer, Dorothy Anna Mathi- | son, Loren Henry Penfield, Margue- rite Thelma Prescott, Gordon Theo- dore Prescott, Russell Irving Rollins, Arline Charlotte Slater, Louis Luzerne Teich, William Courtney Timbrell, Gladys Florence Tuttle, Marjorie Louise Tyler, Robert John Unwin, | Robert Arthur' Upson, Mabel Emma Webber, Hugh Gilbert Wright. During the months of July and August the church night services on | Thursday evenings will be omitted. As the pastor and his family leave this week for the annual vacation, | which will be spent at Ogunquit, Me., they give most cordial good wishes {o all of the people of the church and | 1l I | | | | | | | | | | Shelley Buck parish for the summer season. The summer session of the Sunday school opens tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. The general topte is “The Law of | Health.” Next Sunday morning the | subject will be “The Law of Self- | Control.” There is a special program with interesting exercises at each session. All young people and adults are urged to attend. The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor holds its regular meeting at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The topic: “What Does Loyalty to Our. Church and Count Call For?” Ref- erence, Matthew 22:15-22 Teaders, Elin Adams and Clifford Bockgren. These meetings are increasing in in- terest and numbers. All young peo- ple of our parish most cordially in- vited. Arrangements are nearly complete for the community service which will be held by the Baptist, First and South churches. The services during July will be held in ithe South church with preachers as follows July 6-—MRev. H. W. Maier, July Rev. Dr. Ozora July ncompleted. July —Rev. President T. Marshall, D. D., College for Women Services for August 3 held in the Baptist August 17, 24 and 31 church. It is expected nouncement can he Sunday. S. Davis. Benjamin of the Connecticut | and 10 will hs chure in the that full made Firs an- next Swedish Baptist Church. Sunday school, at 9:45 o'clock. Morning ice at 11 o'clock, when Professor D. Gustafson of St. Paul will give an address. Evening service at 7 o’clock. ser e VS Reformation Lutheran Church. F. W. Schaefer, pastor. Second | Sunday after Trinity, June 29. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m morning worship. Wednesday after- noon the Women'’s Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet at the | G. { deavor will hold its exercise: UDAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 28 R 0F HousiT” -TIVES” Highest ht” In Medicine. \ MR. A. A. YOUNG YT am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as' I am an advocate of New Thought, but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that T gave up thinking I did not have it, and took a natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a- tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Dost gratifying was the vesult. It relieved myliverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. While I am no backslider from ‘New Thought’, I feel there may be times when a help to nature may be necessary ; and if so, I believe that ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the highest result of New Thought in medicine”, A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, home of Mrs. M. Anders Road. on, Roxbury Mark’s Church. sccond Sunday after m., Holy commun- church school; 11 a. and sermon by St. 29th, 7:30 June Trinity. ion; 9:30 a. m., morning the rector. a. m., prayer Advent Church. Preaching at usual hour by Giles. Morning theme, *Can Judgments Be aped 2" Bible school 12:156 p. m. Young | [ Evening | welcome. L. B. God's meeting, preaching, 7:15. All Stanley Memorial Church. The Sunday school will meet at 10 | o'clock in the morning. The morn- | ing worship will follow at 11. Rev M. M rian, the pastor, will | preach, his theme being “The Chal- lenge.” Holy communion will be ob- served and a group of new members will be received into church fellow- | ship. The music will be as follows: Anthem—Girl Scouts. Offertory solo—“Judge Me, O God" Mr. Falk. Ehe BV SN CIEE) o'clock at the chur will meet at 7 h. A. M. E. Zion Church. Children’s exercises will he served at the church on Church all day tomorrow. At the morning | worship at 10:45 o'clock, the p will speak upon “The Essen and the Value of the Child.” 12:30 o’clock a final rehearsal will he held preparatory to the evening exer- | cises. At 6:30 o'clock the Young People’s Society of Christian En- At 7:30 | o'clock the children’s celebration will take place. Choruses, drills, recita- | tions, solos, duets, dialogues and | other features will be rendered under the auspices of the Sunday School de- partment. ON A HOT DAY fill your glass with ice-cold AN- ZAC and you will refresh both your mind and body by drinking this tangy, snappy, healthful beverage. ANZAC puts new vim into you; cools, refreshes, invigorates you on the hottest days. Recom- mended by physicians for its tonic and food value and exactly suited for every member of your family. All we ask is for you to try ANZAC once—we know it will certainly please you. By the glass, bottle or case wherever soft drinks are sold. If not found, write. AT s Miner, Read & Tulleck, Local Distributors. sT | with { Kirkham, | Alan Bristol, | he 1 9 o'clock | place of hearing thereon, by | lished LIQUOR MEN APPEAL TO COURTS FOR AID | . McMahon Explains Position of Liquor Interests in Refcrence to War-Time P. S. McMahon, proprietor of the Hotel Branson, and one of the mem- bers of the New Britain Liquor Deal- ers’ association, said today that the liquor dealers and those employed by them in this state, Rhode Island and New Je number about 40,000. He said that the attorneys for these inter. ests hold the apinion that the war time conditions wnder which war-time prohibition was enacted have ceased to exist. Furthermore these lawyers hold that since the commander in chief of the American forces—the president—has recommended the lift- ing of this ban it has not been done because of political differences. Now, Mr. McMahon said, the liquor interests intend to appeal to the courts, as all law abiding people should, in an attempt to have the ban lifted and their jobs protected. As a similar instance, Mr. McMahon points to the ban on lumber that was imposed during the war stress, which has been lifted since the crisis passed. If it had not been lifted the carpen- ters and builders would be unable to pursue their work but it has been lift- ed and they are now busy. The li- quor men take the same attitude and are appealing to the courts for protec- tion. Prohibition. HIGH SCHOOL FRAT GIVES BIG DANCE Large Attendance at Social T Held by Alpha lota Epsilon in Elks’ Hall The Alpha Tota Epsilon Fraternity of the New Britain High school for- mally closed the season with a suc- cessful dance, held at the Elks' club, last evening. The dance was largely attended and an enjoyable had by all. Dyson’s orchestra fur- nished music. The patrons tronesses were Mr. and M; Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Shields. Among those time was and pa- O AL b = A attending were: Pierce Clark with Constance Corbin, Harold Stearns with Mildred Meis Orlando Swift with Kathryn Wells, Stanton Ashley with Iithel Griswold, Gerald McDonald with Mary Waller, Hubert Williams with Doris Freeman, toger Holmes with E. Walkeley, Thomas Reynolds with Gladys Foga: ty, Harvey Woodford with Helen Hib- bard, Earl Sandstrom with Ruth Bassette, Merwin Peterson with Frances Deon, Bennett Hibbard with Mary Stanley,H. Wales Henry with Dorothy Booth, Donald Gaffney with Mildred Stratton, Edward Martin with Alberta Stratton, Edward Daw- son with Aline Nelson, Clifford Falkner with Helen Egan, William Hayden with Julia Crowe, Edward Twitchell with Margaret Foster, New- ton Tucker with Miss Duguid, Ken- dall Mills with M. Crowell, C. Jacobh- son with M. Newman, Curtis Chr with Helen Jackson, William O’'Brien with Ruby Andrews, Robert Loomis with Edith Anderson, Charles Gaffney with Helen Luddy, Charles Campbell with Vivian Calendar, John Glover Grace Smith, Burton Hall with Xdith Loomis, Henry Wheeler with ancine Wachter, eil Prior with scilla Crabtree, Cyril Gaffney with Kathryn Kron, William Wells, Jack Conrad Kronholm, Lee Gaffney, Joseph Mullin, Harry O’Con- nor, Louis Tarsky, William Bunnell, Henry Christ, Dudley Felt, J. Dexter Walcott. The dance was arranged by mittee consisting of Rudolph son, Arnold Wallen, Samuel a com- Ander “astle | and John Bunney. ELECTED TREF W. Young Succeeds the Late L. Hoyt Pease at Stanley Works. URE: L. From a hurry clerk to treasurer of one of the largest manufacturing concerns in the city, Is the record of L. W. Young of the Stanley Works. Mr. Young has been elected o suc. ceed the late L. Hoyt Pease as treas- urer of the concern. Mr. Young became identified with the Stanley Works fn 1909 as a hurry clerk in the order department. He was later transferred to the New York branch of the company and re- turned to New Britain in 1916 at which time he was elected auditor. In February, 1917, he was promoted to assistant freasurer. At a court of probate holden at New Britain, within and for the district of Berlin, in the county of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1919 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. tate of Albert Ladinig, late of New Britain, in said district. deceased. Upon the petition of Ernest Mucke, of said new Britain, representing that is a creditor of said cstate, and praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and tes- tament of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to pro- bate, as per application on file more fully apears, it is Ordered, That said application he heard and determined at the probate office in New Britain, in said district, on the 3d day of July, A. D. 1919, at in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and publish- ing this order in some newspaper pub- in said New Britain, having a sirculation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by maflingsa copy of 'this notice to Mrs. Ottelis Ladinig of New Britain, Conn.,, and return make BERNARD F. GAFTNEY, Judge. f Te urran Dry Goods Go. 381-383-385 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. - DRUG DEPT. SPEGIALS TONIGHT 6 to 10 p. m., PEROXIDE, 8 oz. bottle . . .15¢ PEROXIDE, 16 oz. bottle 292¢ Fletcher’s CASTORIA EPSOM SALTS, 1 1h ... Bayer's ASPIRIN Tablets . . 16¢ PALM OLIVE SOAP ....... ¢ B e S ——— Woodbury's ¥ Al SOAP . .19¢ ayman’s Soap Pebeco TOOTH PASTI Kolner's TOOTH PAS/ All of our 50¢ FAC POWDER Jergen’s TALCUM POWDER Sunset SOAP DYE, All Colors BORACIC ACID, 1-41b .... Blue Seal VASELINE . POWDER PUFFS, 5¢, 10c, 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 20¢ ca. CRAWFORD-—ROGERS Local Girl Became Bride of Former Ensign in Navy at Noon Today in Quict Wedding. Mabel Adele Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C Hamilton street and George Wilson Rogers of Huntington, L. I, were united in matrimony at the Congr tional church at 71st street and Broadway, New York city, at 12 o’clock today by Rev. Dr. Atkinson. Miss Crawford’s only attendant Mrs. Victor Browlow, formerly Ruth Hutchinson of this city Jack Ferris of Pelham Bay, N. Y bhest man. Only the immediate and Crawford families were present at the ceremony which was followed by a wedding breakfast at Delmanico’s The couple left New York on an ex- tended honeymoon via automobile. The bride’s gown was of pink georg- ette crepe embroidered with beads She wore a large garden hat of pink and blue georgette and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs Browlow was costumed in orchid organdy and aughter of awford of Rogers City Advertisement RESOLUTION, RESOLVED, That the City Comp- troller be and is hereby instructed to ue a warrant for $1,000.00, payable to the Public Amusement Commis- sion, who have the Fourth of July Celebration in charge. Said amount to be taken from the nergency Fund, provided however, That this resolution he presented to the City Meeting to be held June 30th at 8 o'clock P. M. in the City Hall, and be approved by said City Meeting, otherwise to be null and void and of no effect. The presentation to the City Meeting to twice in the city daily Published twice by Common Council. Attest: ALFRED L. of this resolution be advertised papers. order of the THOMPSO? City Clerk. (N B. Herald.) was formerly a secretary MIRRO ALUMINUM | SAUCE PANS || Special This Week 67c ‘ i Regular Dollar Goods | See Our North Window ! } | {HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. /The Weddz'ng! One Occasion When Flowers Cannot be too Plentiful | LOWERS should come first in the calen- i F dar of your wedding gifts. If you know the Bride’s favorite flower, the matter is N\ €asy. If you don’t know her favorite, \ send yours. Theimportant thing about \\ floral wedding gifts is in their arrange- \| ment—we will be glad to give you many helpful suggestions. ROSES ' Are Distinctly Wedding Flowers although there are many other appropriate and lovely flowers for bridal wear and home decora- tions, For graduations, birthdays, sick rooms, etc., you can always “Say it with Flowers” to fully express your sentiments. VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 West Main Street B 121 v R she carried a bouquet The bride is well Britain where she I childhood. She is a local High school and is highly popu- lar. Mr. Rogers saw service in the U. S. navy during the war, being com- missioned as an ensign from the offi- cers’ training school at Newport, R. I. He was attached to the U Louis- | THIS WEEK AT DOHERTY MARKET. Native Broilers, Fresh Fowl, | Spring Lamb, Native Veal, Eastern Cut Pork, Fancy Top | # Beef, Full Line of Native | § Vegetables, Tel. 1446. - of pink roses. known in New lived since duate of the PRINTING Paper Ruling Book VI‘Siiindin_‘g SPECIAL Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets { Index and Guide Cards Prompt Service. E. R.Hitchcock & g, ST. s S 303 MAIN fintel WWashington 69-71-73 Lafayette St Cor. Washington NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ROOMS $1 ARD UP American-European irst-Class Patronage Don’t endanger the iife of that pre- cious baby by using unknown or un- pasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY | PURE PASTEURIZED MILK eliminate ALL question of | or richness. From selected sources of high q ity and THOROUGHLY PAST IZED in a modern creamery. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK will satisfy the most exacting, J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET Telephone 193 Solicited and Accepted Try Our 50 CENT LUNCH In Main Dining Room Served from 12 to 1:30 SPECIAL TODAY Broll(‘d Chicken, 9 OG SAFE and and | impurity rench Fried Potatoes, ‘orn Fritters, Tea or Coffee, TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Services 10:45 a. m. and 7: W. M. HUME Mr. Hume has charge of the Educational work of the Y. M. C. of the local Y. 30 p. m. of Lahore, India, Speaker at Both Services A. in Lahore, a city of 250,000. He M. C. A. and is a fine speaker. e