New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, People’s serv- subject, Church at m., Young p. m., evening service, A Man and His Horse.” prayer meeting Thursday evening CITY ITEMS hool; 6 p. urch No!rces Rirst u-ugrr;:z\ljmml Church, The Senior-Intermediate, Junior, Primary and Beginners' departments of the church school meet Sunday at .45 fpaannlt dopRriment At voneuvas Monday crening at 3 ocloc & v af the ¥ V. CoEAT a. m. Sermon “God’s Pursuing | 3 . : suing : sezal, Turner Hall Sun- Love,” by the minister. hoe e o e | aay, 0 advt The Armenian service i 3 Sh¢ coiin \ majority of the directors of 8l, 3 p. m. The standing Commercial Products company, - its regular of this ecity, at meeting held on parsonage, Wednesday, voted f{o increase (hec o’'clo | capital stock from $50,000 to 100,000, The Girl Scouts will mect Tuesday, | p. m Junior Boy to take Axelrod’s chance sale. your last of our 1c 6 Park street Aavt. iritain Glee club will ight m. voom the chap- = the inc., committee will monthly meeting at Monday evening, hold the 2 Danceland opened in Bardeck's new i hall st night and a large crowd tended the dancing held under ection of Dunn d Camyg Dyson’s orchestra furnished music The candidates for the New Britain Hizh school alumni football team will hold a practice at i0 o'cloc OMorrow | morning at the Smalley school | sround | Mrs. R. Collins of Washington strect | as sold her residence and will move shortl to her new home on ,\l:\!»l\,’ street. A large ites oniy | to Loomis the e . Wednesday. 7: The team captains of the ip club will meet in the ‘ednesday, 0 p. m. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., ian Women's Bible class. Thursday, 7:30 p. m paratory service in the South church. The Mountain Ash \Velsh Male hoir will give a concert in the church | under the auspices of the Fellowship club, Thur: §:15 p. m. Friday p. m., the Home Mis- sionary society will hold its first meeting. It is hoped to pack the box | | witness the game between the teams which is to be sent to Rev. Jorgesen.| VI 8 ! of the two schools. The New Britain Friday afternoon, 3 p. m., the Study | . el Gider b Tehdsront s team will be the guest of the institute at a banquet tonight e bt e aions James Rocco, victim of the shooting church and ecity are invited mystery in this city September 28, aa5 Wil nest trom Octorie who has since heen st icken with | Nosember 51 pneumonis at the New Britain General i hospital, w reported as somewhat improved to . The ((‘VHIHH)I\ 30 p. m Fellow- chapel Union Pr Union Prep- delegation of New Bri nied the High school t Afternoon institute thi L to alth the The 24 to Stanley Memorial. At Stanley Memorial church morrow, Rev. G. M. Missirian, will preach on “Life Without The musical program will be Wbws: Anthem, Offertory Gentle of Miss Helen Shee- han of Bassett street, who is seriously ill, was reported as unchanged today Timothy Conway of Westfield and Miss Mary Hilliard of Forestville, who | have been matients at the New Britain | General hospital for the past two weeks were released today. The Alpha string orchestra has been engaged to play at the German | club dance at Wesleyan collese next Saturday evening. as fol- “Comforter olo, “Jesu Divine,” Chaffin Meek and e Ambrose | Mrs. H. L. Gronbaclk Sunday school will meet at noon. The Young People’s society will meet at 6:45 to discuss the topic, “Our| Pledge.” The leader will be Bessia | meeting and community service at| 30 in the evening. The Girl Scouts T will sing and the pastor will speak on “Community Religion.” Make your | Sunday ewenings count for religious | instruction and spiritual recreation. The Girl Scouts will meet at the church on Monday evening at 7:15. Bristol, Oct., 18.—The Bristol Al girls in the community wishing to | tist church was badly be Scouts please report at this time. | carly today with a loss estimated at Mrs. A. C. Guilford has kindly con-| §40,000. Firemen checked the flame sented to be captain of the troop.| pr ke e o ehiner Dl Choir rehearsal will be held at 8| nearby. The interior of the church was o’clock Friday evening. Bishop Nilan of the Hartford diocese <= ed. As there was na fire in the church Emmanuel Gospel Church, boilers, it is believed the blaze was of anklin Square, Milton S. Ander- | incendiary origin, probably being pastor—Morning rvice at| started by tramps who found their a. m. Bible school, 12:15 p. m. | way into the cellar. Y. P. meeting, 6 p. nro? Evangelistic meeting at 7 p. m., “Chart Talk on | the Bible.” “Light on the Great| Problems of the World.” | Tuesday, Young People’ 4 p. m. Bible study of works, at 7:45 p. m. Cottage meeting Wednesday meeting Thursd Prayer The public is cordially Baptist Church Is Gutted Early This Morning and Damage Will Amount to $10,000. Bap- damaged by fire ¥ son, | 10: Deaths and Funerals. Miss Matilda Olson. IFFuneral services for Mi: Olson will be held tomorrow after night noon at 2 o'clock in the Erwin Memo- | night rial chapel. Rev. L. B. Giles, of the welcome. { Second Advent church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Christina Anderson, Funeral services for M Anderson, of 51 Belden s held tomorrow afternoon at in the in Memorial chapel. will be in Fairview cemetery. meeting at Christian | Methodist Church. m., church Sunday m., morning worship. Sermon | minister; 12 p. m., adult of the church school; 7:30 p. m., evening service, address by the minister, “The American Doughboy in France.” 1 are v cordially ¢ school; Mis, 10: a. by the classe: Burial | state Steel and Iron Corp welcome to these services. South Church. Sunday, 9:30 — Italiin 10:45, morning worship, Pres. Willlam D. MacKen: of Hartford seminary; 12 church school; 6:00, Assyrian-Peysian wor- ship; 7:00, Young People’s meeting: 1:30, organ recital, Spencer Terr: soloist; 7:30, Itallan worship. _ Thursday, 4:30, Girl Scouts; Winion preparatory service. The music for Sunday morning will follows: Prelude, Berceuse, by Guilmant; Anthem, Te Deum (F major), by Kotzschmar; Offertory., Behold the Master Iasseth By, by Stevenson; Postlude, Alleluia, by Battishill. Zofia Mals, the two-vear-old daugh- | and Mrs. Stanislaw Mal. Grove strcet, died yesterday after an illness of several days’ dura tion. Burial was in the Sared Heart cemetery this morning. Zofia Mals, ter of Mr. worship; | oy 44 mon by zie, D.D., CARD OF THANK desire to express our thanks to our friends and "l for the many acts of sympathy kindness extended us during the s ness and death of our band, son and brother. ly to thank the Co. employes former Pastime club, Order of Eagles and all contributed the beautiful tribute, MRS. MR AND We sincere o and ick- beloved hus- ‘We wish be pals of the Fraternal others who an‘;\l Christian Science Church, First Church of Christ, ientist, corner of West Main street and Park \ Place. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m Subject, October 1 “Doctrine of | Atonement.” Sund school at 9:45 | m. Wednesday evening meeting at | UNDERTAKERS 8 o’'cloc Reading room, room 504, | 33 Myrtle Strect. National Bank building is open to the | Lady Attendant—Frec > of Chapel. Bublic daily from 12 noon to 5 b. m,‘ East End Office: except Sundays and holidays. ST., TEL. = Taken For Upholstering. teformation Lutheran ) 0} !L.n nth Sunday aft Trinity. 10:45 a. m., morning worship; 12 Q\md.n; school; 7:30 p. m., vespers. T evenir Teachers Training c the home of the stor, o'clock Gifts of money and clothing for the needy in Poland, will be wel- come. AGNES SURKO, TARRANT & HAFFEY, Chu uesda ss t t Church. worship, First Bap: 10 morni the Rev. William Ross; school and Brotherhood m., Christian Endeavor, topi Pledge and How to Keep 1t.” ®r, Miss S. E. Barks. Thursda preaching service mon by Bible | cla D. E. Zion Chur morning worship; Stin- 0 p. m. The Yo society will meet A M. 10:45 a. m day school, 1 Young People's 6:30 p. m., leader, Mrs. J. B. Janes and S. H 7 Bake 7:45 p. m., the War evening service. The pastor will speak at both morning and ey ning services Soloist, Mrs. J B. Janes. H Bake All are welcome. ser- The best of selected raw milk thor- oughly PASTEURIZED by our mod- ern process is what is offered you over our brand of PASTEURIZED MILK. The finest raw milk cannot compare n at ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by correct pasteurizing. RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFE. Order it today '|J. E. SEIBERT & SON, s organist. People’s Church. Church of Christ R. (. Steinhoff, y Sunday, 10:45, morning worship, People's street, Rev. neighbors ; American | the | the | 778-12 | with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— | for ours is the finest raw milk made | | BIG STEEL MILLS ‘In Many Plants Srlke Is Actu- | steel workers “The Bible mon by the pastor. Subject, Ghristian Armour.” 1 401 PARK STREET. Telephone 1936. i | SkinTroubles Pcople who have itched and scratch- ! ed for years get peaceful sleep and | rest through the use of Cadum Qint- ment. It stops the itching at onceand | is very soothing and healing wher- ever the skin is irritated or inflamed. Cadum Ointment is good for eczema, pimples, blotches, itch, tetter, Rcaly i skin, eruptions, chafings piles, rash, | es, scabs, ringworm, cuts, etc. | Cadum Ointment is a_French preparation’ [mad.e in America from the ongmalp(ormula] INGREASE OUTPUT ally Broken Chicago, Oet. 18.—The steel compa- gradually are reorganizing their working forc and each day sees a steady approach to more normal pro- duction, n official of one of the bi steel mills in the Chicago district} stated today. An injunction restraining strikers from picketing the South Chicago area was obtained yesterday by the Inter- nies The last 24 hours has seen lence in this district. Oct. 18.—No important marked the strike of in the iPttsburgh dis. trict during the early hours of today. Union leaders issued no figures, but continued to maintain that the strik- ers were standing firm and were sup- porting the walkout ta the fullest de- gree. Optimistic reports were issued by representatives of the employvers. A statement from the Carnegie Stieel Co. declared that its Youngstown plant was still operating, and that reports from other plants were “‘fine.” The men who went on strike at the Clairton mills of the company, the statement said, were returning to work in large numbers and it was added that practically normal conditions ex- isted at the big Homestead and BEdgar Thompson plan COAL CARS NEEDED AT INDIANA MINE no vio- Pittsburgh, developments Miners, in Convention, Petition Seceretary Hines for Means to Remove Coal. Indianapolis, Oct. 18.—A telegram, sent to Director-General of Railroads Walker D. Hines following a meeting vesterday of coal mine operators and coal dealers of Indiana asking thot more cars for moving coal be fur- | nished to the, mines of the state, was | made public here this morning. The | request, made by the operators, they said, in view of the threatened strike of miners, November 1, asks that ali | open-top cars be used during the re- | mainder of this month exclusively for moving coal. The action of the operators and dealers follows closely a statement given out by the miners yesterday de- claring that a movement on foot to increase prices of bituminous co(Ali was unjustified, as the production of coal has not lessened and the min have agreed to work steadily until ovember 1. The statement further charges that any increase in the p of coal now can be viewed only plain every-day profiteering.” The operators who joined in Y'h\ telegram to Mr. Hines said thi morning that a panicky market is sing an increase in prices and that s a tendency on the part of to offer higher-than-market coal. MEXICO COMPLAINS OF KIDNAPPINGS Consul at Texas Receives Petition 1t American Soldicrs on the Bor- der be Restrained. 18.—The Mexicon consul at Presidio, , has reported to Ambassador Bonillas two alleged invasions of Mexican terr which he says has involved the kidnapping of Mexicans by American soldiers. The consul in his report said he had com- plained to the praper United States military authoriti nd that the sol- diers were arrested and the Mexicans freed and their arms, which had been taen by the soldiers, restored to them. No complaint has been made or is contempated by the ambassador to the American state department, it was said at the embassy today because the incidents had been promptly set- tled by the action of the military au- thorities and the Mexican government does not care, to create a ‘“situation by filing a formal protes On one occasion, the consul claimed, three American soldiers went across the barder to the town of San Juan and d a number of Me ns, arched them and their houses and carried them back into United States territory with the arms they found. The other occasion, the consul alleges, as in the town of Baranca de la Luze and Mexican citizens seized were taken to the town of Marfa, where they were being held by the s diers when the consul secured their release through the military com- mander at Marfa, WATERBURY EDITOR OENDS OUT MESSAGE [Joins in Urging Russians 1o Overthrow Bolshievism News York, Oct. 18— the people of Russia the yoke of Bolshevism a government of “true written by a score or nent American statesmen, business men, editors and labor leade to he given wide publicity t that country by the truggli Ru it nounced 2 The m Appe: to throw and turn to democracy,” more of prouni- oft are mag: was tods . published by Russian information bureau in United States announces that messages are being prepared in special issue, thousands of copies which will be sent to the land of Red terror for distribution “American labor views with heavy heart the terrible course of Bulshe- vism forced by gun and bayonet on | the people of Russia,” said the me: ze written by Samuel Gompers, | president of the American FFederation of Labor He that Ameri- can_workingmen sire the people of Russia to know that they 3 anxiously awaiting the certain victor over Bolshevism and sincerely hope that the Rus: W people wlll establish a democratic government constituent assembly.” Root Joins Plea. ng that the American people “{he liberty and prosperity of the people of Russia,” Elihu Root. former secretary of state ¢ the American mission to he was confident that people would work out salvation. “I believe in them,” said “and I feel sure that they out successfully a true democracy based upon principles of liberty and ustice. Plainly this can be done only by completely destroying the power of the wicked and cruel Bolsheviki.”” Other contributions calling up Russian peoples to throw off the voke of Bolshevism and establisn a stable democratic government were made by Walter Newton of the committee on foreign affairs of the house of repr sentatives; Lawrence Abbott, president of the Outlook Co.. Senators Sherman, Harding, King, Thomas and Johnson, Sauth Dakota; John Hsch. chalrman of the committee of foreign commerce of the house, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia univer- sity and Jacob H. Schiff. Watcrbury Fdito) Newspaper editors who sent mes- of hope gnd sympathy for the n people include the elitors of the Philadelphia Inquirer and Water- bury American. of the Decla hope for said ian Russia the Rus their own Mr. Root, will work Writes, SHIPWRECKED CREW _ARRIVE 5 Passengers and Crew Were Taken From Burning Steamer in Mid-Ocean. New York, Oct. passengers and steamer Venezi last Monday off fishing banks, the steamer Chica arrived this morning with the st of the rescue of the entire ship’ pany from an “unlucky thirteen” boats after Venezia had abandoned. It took the Chicago’s c and 10 minutes hed the scene to rescue the Venezia's passen- gers from the lifehoats in which they had taken refuge after flames had enveloped their ship. By noon all sur- vivors had heen made comfortable and given dinner on the Chicago, and that vessel had resumed her voyage ot New York. The Chicago first heard the Vene: wireless when miles away The 100 ezia were on the Chic senger list French, and ians homew: Wil bound zaire when The fire where the and sugar. ve: 18.—Brir crew of th , which burr the st ng ed at s life- the been w one hour s call bags of mail on the Ven- n off and brought her z0. The Venezia's pas- included 37 cabin, mostly 163 steerage, mostly Sy rd bound. The Venezia from H ana to St. Na- he met with disaster. arted in her fore hold, cargo consisted of r It spread over the entire 1 from there, and she was abl. all over when randoned Captain Bonatacio w e last man to leav the ship. Baking Made Easy in thousands of homes by the use of Angelus Flour The flour that never points. THOMPSON MILLING CO., Tockport, N. Y. For Sale by Mrs. C. I. Schacfer, 312 S. Main St. disap- T T T BT through | nd head of | the | IN PORT, OCTOBER 18, 1919, THE MODERN FUNERAL T today. ‘Among the necessary pursuits of men, the care and disposition of the human dead has come to be recognized as a professmn or vocation requiring supervision by the State. So we have laws governing the work of the embalmer and fu- neral director. The student of hygiene and sanitary science knows that a funeral director may, through lack of knowledge or because of carelessness and indifference, en- danaer the Lives of those he is called to serve. The modern mortuary is'a sanitary institution. It is as far in advance of the old style undertaking shop as is the modern sanitarium from the makeshift of a few years ago. The FUNERAL HOME is modern and sanitary. Funerals are conducted in surroundings that insure privacy and comfort for the family and friends. THE FUNERAL HOME 15 WALNUT STREET, NEW BRITAIN. TELEPHONE This is the first of a Series of Advertisements by Andrews & Doolittle, Embalmers, Funeral Directors and Sanitarians. VISITORS WELCOME HAT force which we call Public Opinion inevitably regulates every phase of our industrial activity. It is the most potent mfluence at work in the world (Copyright, 1919.) PERSONALS —o0—— Mayor Quigley Will Ask City to French Doctor, By Grafting min Jones of ting her nephew, Lincoln street. Observe Claims to Have Found Lon, Dalton, Roosevelt Day—Member- Vi ’:[\‘ Fountain of Youth. Oct 18 claims he can grafting interstitial points out in an article in nal today that the internal sec lands such the thyroid enal continue alive after the death of and therefore, advocates of young and healthy in accidents should be cial hospitals, where suffering from curable says the grafting grouped and put Where they could kept indefini ‘Unfortunately,” writes Dr. Vo “prejudices and law now pre Our secular customs require perishable bodies be consigne: the earth, where they slowly and sly consumed Palmer ship Drive. Vo pone gla the J Paris, who Mayor George A. Quigley will issue a proclamation for the city to serve Roosevelt Day here October All next week a campaign for membe ship in the Roosevelt Memorial ciation will be carried on and mem- bership cards will be available in different parts of the city. With each membership enrollment ed sum, anything from a proceeds from this will go towards the erection of a permanent memorial for the great patriot. Just what form this memorial will take has not yet been decided but it is felt that a foun- dation for Americanization work would be most fitting in view of Roosevelt's great interest in this par- ticular work. The schools of the city will observe one day next week for Roosevel memory and appropriate exercises will be held, while on Sunday October 26 the churches of the city are asked to pay respect to the great president. RIOT IN CLEVELAND O George Dillon, . Dillon of 99 has returned to ceiving his discharge son of Mr. West M home from and Mrs. in street fter re- the navy. off pos oh- by his 0- (‘ERWIA\I (‘ONI‘ERE\‘CE OPEN TO DELEGATES for the that persons rushed to patients maladies. ands could cold sto sup hour: b is £ k cent up. The a tepresentatives of Great Powers May Sit at Sessic be Not Oniy 15 But Can Exercise Right of Vote. r this our Paris, Oct. 18.— cil today adopted delegates of the great powers may sit on the various commissions credted under the German peace treaty, and may vote an questions before these commissions, whether not their | governments have ratified the treaty. If the United States senate does not object, it is stated to be prababl i that American delegations will take the places gned to the United States on such commissions Germany to commis: organi "he supreme coun- resolution that ie are Wilson and Wife Won't or Washington, Oct. nd queen of the Be! received by President and Mrs son on their visit to Washington month. They will be the Vice-president and Mrs. instead. 18.—The is anxiou ons n the it is declared, desirous of Ame we the | work fully nd 1s p ican repre- Two Mcen Shot, Probably Fatally, During Strike Troubles at Ameri- “BILL” CLA William Clancy, baseman of the baseball teams, has received his charge from the United States after 17 months’ service. During service Mr. Clancy, who was on Leviathan, made seven trips ac v formerly Pionee and can Steel and Wire Co. nor Tittoni, sat time the in the He hs Italian foreign S council today for his recent return 1s been ill for the Cleveland, reigned turbe {95 (ordls last 18.—Quiet | following night’s dis- 1ces near the Cuyahoga plant of the American Steel and Wire Co. to- 1 day in which two men were shot, one probably fatally. the first from Rome last two days. The subject of FFiume was not taken up by the council at this meeting. rench | Newfoundland | 20 com- | 80 The fight arted when bringing fresh meat into were attacked William unt superintendent | Sheriff E. said he found near the scene. Nt Atkinson the head and Charles struck in the leg by a while doing picket duty pital it was said Atkinson Two strikers allege the men were shot by a machine gun within the plant. Officers searched the mills but o arms were found. employes the plant Leash, assist- | of the works, told the Atlantic LIMITATION OF (] At a Court of Probate holden Hanratty. The sherift New Britain, within and for 50 bullets imbedded trict of Berlin in the County of ford and State of Connectcut, on 17th day of October, A. D., 1919. Present, Bernard 1°. Gaffne; judge. On of said ] GUNS FOR HEXICO IM Ambassador Fletcher Refuses was shot twice Lutkus stray in was bullet At a hos- may die. to Recommend Or Sanction Sending Munitions to Carranza Govt. motion of New Britain, on the estate of cott late of New district deceased This Court doth decree that | months be allowed and limited ! the creditors of said estate to ' their claims aga t the ATy administrator and directs t be given of this vertising in a newspaper id New Britain and tion in id district L copy thereof on the in said Town of New the place where the dwelt. BERNARD F. Geoerge S. Washir Fletcher, Mexico, or nitio; cordin ton, Oc 18. Henr American amba r to “flatly refused to recommend ction the shipment of any mu- or rifles to Carranza,” ac to a letter from R. B. Hut- ton of the American Gun Co., read | today to the committee in- vestigating rclations between the United States and Mexico. ) lay Churchill Britain, withi a CANNOT Pittsburgh, Oct. court today dismi | common pleas Judge Henry G. Was- son to have his name printed on the ballot at the November general elec- tion as a candidate for re-election. The Act of 1919, the constitutionality of which w questioned in the ap- peal was held to be valid in the cou decision and not conflicting with act on the question of former j HAVE YOUEVER SEEN THISMAN? He will be_ in New Britain in the near future with a personal every automobile owner. BE CANDIDATI 18.—The supreme sd the appeal of senate to pu notice order by publishec having a and by public sign | Britain, nea deceased Nine Cases of Scarlet os Fever Under Quarantine The: are now nine fever New Britain board of health, one ported this cases of scarlet according to the of which was re- 1 street. an GAFFNEY, message for ¢ Him in His Hear Him Tell of His Experiences Famous Car, On the Race Track BARNEY OLDIFTELD, THE “SPEED KING SPRING & TYLER 210 ARCH STREET Distributors Barney Oldfield Tires.—Berlin, Kensington, New Britain, Plainville Zuests Mars 1 WILL ISSUE A PROCLAMATION WOULD FOIL GRIM REAPER Process, Sought ron- old nas, our- ion el three hodics ifled spe- are tie be rage tely. ron- vent that d to v Entertain Belgians king ians will not be Wil- tk of THROUGH., thi the the ross ——— ey a$ the Dis- Hart- the as administrator Tal- said six for exhibit the blic 1d- 1 $n posting »ost rest last