New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 3

Bosmn Store We Close Mondays at 6 p. m. Seasonahle Hints For Gold Nights Look at the Special $5.00 Blanket soft, warm and we are offering, larg and fleeey. in white, grey i tan, . e size, Come A better Blanket in | white, grey and tan, $6.00 pair. Men’s Flannclette Nightshirts, be: grade flanucl, all sizes, $2.00 to § Men's Flannelette Pajamas. Heavy Flannel, nicely made and finished, all s sizes, 00 to $3.00, w’ Ladics’ ¥ white | and Heavier melette Gowns, ! lude, melody, | Shall Dwell C hurch l _Mqtzces South Chure Sunday, 9:30, Ital morning worship, sermon by { ter, “Humuanity and the | ehurch school; o'eloc Persian worship; 7 o'clock, Christian Endeavor, topic, “How May We Prac- tice > der, Alice h. n school; the p: 5l impson, ian worship: Rtor BN soloist; 7 Monday, T D- hildren’s ausiliary so- to which all children of the Sunday school and their parents are invited. Thursday, 10:45 a. m, Thanksgiving service, Rev. Wm. Ross, D. D, speaker. Friday, 4 p. m., chil- dren’s auxiliary. The music for Sun- ds orning will be as follows: Pre- by Shelley; anthem, Ye in {he Land, by Stainer; Us Strong, by Nagler; inde, by Bach. Catholic Bible Among the classes supported by St. Mary’'s sodality this season the most popular is the Bible class under the direction of Rev. William A. Downey. All who are familiar with Father Downey's ins mons will ap- preciate how i ctive and interest- ing this cour: talks on sacred scripture will be. All members of the sodality and their friends are 5 offertory, Ma Postlade, Sar: Clas > of and coloréd, highest grade flannel, ' yegular and extra sizes 16 to 20 inch, | $1.50 to $3.00. | Ladics' Flannelette Pajamas, picce and Billy Burke, = neat stripes, fine flannel, $2.23 to two- fancy 2.50. Ladies' Comfy Felt Slippers, dur- | able and warm, sizes 3 to 8, grey | only, 89¢ pair. si Daily Freight and|: L@ i ¥ - Express Service | NEW BRITAIN., NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORR LOCAL AND LONG MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR, A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, DISTANCE Eastwood Electncal Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Syss tem Specialists. MAXWELL SEFRVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. FLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET P——__-E_—” VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERILAN Balanced ' Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. | n AM. Danneesa. Prop DENISON GARAS 4320 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Nighu Storage, Supplies and Repalring. - MANKOSS AUTO L0, DVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phoue 2227 139 Arch St. ON TIME -\ULHLNLMBHATY 1s a prune fea- Y ture of ‘our TAXICAB SERVICE When you call 1728-5 for a_car and we promise one on a certain time—a Zlean, carefully driven car WILL bo "at the place ON TIME. ! spirit.” | lic is cordially invited to all the welcome Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the sodality’s club room. holy communio 9:30, 11, morning prayer and p. m., evening prayer 7:30 a..m., church school; sermon. 7:45 | and address. Stanley Memorial Church. Tomorrow will be observed as Par- Sunday with appropriate exer- At the- morning worship at Rev. G. M. M irfan will preach on “The Church the Children of today.” The m will be: Anthem, “Come Untg ‘M Ashford; offertory “He Shall Fecd His Flock,” Sunday school at 12; Y. P. Topic¢, Thanksgiving, Dorothy Scotton. Praise meeting and community service at 7:30. Special Sunday schoal exe: , Principal Edward IZ. fast Street school will speak on “The Responsibilities of Parents.” Girl Scouts will sing. All come. Girl Scouts will meet on Monday and the Boy Scouts on Tuesday evening at Choir rehearsal on Friday night. leader, Miss V. :15. Advent Church. Church street, near Stanley. Serv- s in charge of L. B. Giles, pastor. Preaching at 10: m. Subject, “Our Coming Glorious King"; Bible | school and pastor's s at 12:16 p. m. Teachers' study class, 6:30 p. m. Predching on Ivangelical lines at 7:15 p. m. P’rayer and social meeting Thursday evening 8 o'clock. All wel- come. People's Church, People’s Church of Christ, Court street, Rev.“R. C:- Stelnkoff, pastor. 10:45, morning worship, Dr. will preach; 12:15, Bible o'clock, Young People’s 7 o'clock, evening service, the P will pr 3h 5 church prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7: Trinity Mcthodist Church. The church school will open at . m.; adult classes, 12:15 p. m.; class for young men, 12:15 morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Sermon subject, “The Thanksgiving Evening services, 0 o’clock, subject of the address, “Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving.” The general pub- serv- ices. Emmanuel Conference. There will be a conference at the Emmanuel Gospel church, 53 Frank- lin Square opening tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock and continuing all day Sunday. The purpose of the conference is to emphasize teaching upon the fundamental truths of the Bible along evangelistic, missionary and prophetic lines. Among the speak- crs are, Rev. O. R. Palmer of the Baptist church of Philadelphia, Her- bert Hassler and Mrs. Florence Hass- ler of Africa, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Starr of New London, Dr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Africa, and M. S. ‘Anderson of this city. Dr. O. R. Pal- mer of Philadelphia, is the director of the Africa Inland Mission, tor and writer upon present themes of the Bible. Those who have heard Mr. Palmer in conferences here will 'be glad to know that he will come and speak Saturday afternoon and eveninz and also on. Sunday. The pyblic is invited to attend all the sessiofs of the conference. First Church. Prof. L. B. Paton, D. D., of Hart- ford Theological Seminary will be the preacher at the morning service in the First Congregational chureh to- morrow at 11 o’clock. The church hool will meet at 10 o’clo The Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE St., East End Offic Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2. Lady Attendant—¥ree Use of Chapel. Orders Taken for Upholstering. 153 I'UNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME Officc and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. Telephone. DON'T FORGET You ride comfortably and safely in ,one of our cars. Call 1728-13. Weddings and tunemls a kpecxalty. | STEVE’S TAXI SERVICE GARAGE 505 mw I \ DIONNES focal and long distance moving and trucking. Pilanos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone 887-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New Britain, { musical program at the morning serv- ' ice will be as follows: | Prelude—adrigale Anthem Te Flat Simoneite | Deum in ¥ Buck | and | Me ; Pontius Without Words .. | Berridge ano saviour, Pilot adult Bible classes church school will meet at Armenian service 3 p. 3 m. nmieet | the | surgical | Sprague will Monday evening at 7 s’ parlor to work ings for local hospite Junior boys Wednes 30 p. m. The union Thanksgiving service will be hed Thursday morning 10:45 p. m. in South church. Rev. Dr. Ross of the First Baptist church “will preach the sermon. The Girl Scouts will have a Thanks- | Weeks of | 1 Day, | day school will meet at 12:30 p. m. giving party, 3 to 7:30 p. m. Al members of the troop cordially in- vited. The Home Missionary society will meet Friday, 2:30 p. m., to pack the box to he sent to Rev. Mr. Jorgan- sen. Boy Scn\lt . N, Brownies. Seeylo and Miss McAuley will | be in the church office Tuesday from 0 p. M. Lo receive gifts for the Thanksgiving baskets. The.order of services in the First Baptist church tomorrow ‘will be | a :45, morning worship, sermon by | the Rev. William Ross; 12:15, Bible school and Brotherhood class; 3. p. m., Russia se 7 p. m., Christian En- | deavor, topic. “How May We Practice Thanksgiving?”’; lcader, Miss Char- lotte Barl Thursday, 7 &. m., the Young Peo- ple’s society will hold an early morn- | ing Thanksgiving service. No evening | service. First Baptist Church. 10:45, morning worship sermon by the Rev. Wm. Ross; = 12:15, Bible school and Brotherhood class; 3 D. m., Russian service: 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor, topic, “How May We Prac- tice Thanksgiving,” leader, Miss Char- lotte Barks; Thursday, 7 a. m., the Young People's society will hold an early morning Thanksgiving service. No evening serv Christian Science Church. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., subject, “Soul and Bod: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday even-, ing meeting at 8 o’clock. The reading room. Room 504 Natienal bank build- ing, is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 5 o'clogk except Sun- days and holidays. Reformation Lutheran Church. 23d Sunday after Trinity. 10:45 a. m., morning worship; m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m. vespe The members of the teams taking part in the every member canvass will he commissioned at the morning services The canvass will begin on Sund: and a full report will be mad week later. Bvery home will be vis The Teachers’ training class will meet Tuesday evening. The Catechumens will meet Tuesday and Friday after- noons at 4 o'clock. Thanksgiving services will be held at 10:45 in the morning. i The A. M. E. Zion Church. At 10:45 a. m., the morning wor- ship, sermon by the pastor. The Sun- Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. at the regular evening service 7:45 p. m. Mrs. A. J. Evans, of Attleboro, Mass., will speak ® the congregation. Mrs. A. J. Staton, soloist. All are welcome. The Swedish Lutheran choir will} have a special rehearsal Sunday aft- ernoon at 3 o’clock. All members requested to be presest. Aetna Life To Pay Tts Employes 12 P. C. Bonus Hartford, Nov. s the Aetna‘Life Insurance Co. and af~ filiated companies, numbering between 2,500 and 3,000 are to receive each one-half of one month's salary the | first of next year, and are to be| paid a bonus of 12 per cent during | 1920. ..nnouncement of this was | made today. 50,000 Soviet Troops Are Reported Captured Stockholm, Nov. 22—Gen. Denikine commander cf anti-Bolshevik troops | on the southern Russian front, claims to have broken through the Red lines between Orel and Tambov, southeast ! of Moscow and to have annihilated 50,000 Bolshevik troops, according (o a Helsingfors dispatch to the Svenska Dagblad. | | | | \I:thhd C‘lfip(e’l' 0 E. S. Regular meeting of the Chapter | will be held on Tuesday evening, | Nov. 25th. Special work by the officers will be the feature of the evening. Afternoon social at 2:30 of | a special nature. Members are re- quested to furnish articles of metal | for the grab bag. TLady of St. Anne society (French) 1 will hold a whist Monday evening, | Nov. 24, at St. Jean the Baptiste hall. Tickets 25 cents. Public is invited.— advt. Dor't forget the whist and dance given by the social club of St. John the Evangelist church, Mond 24, Booth’s hall TO RENT—Large front room in fine locality suitable for one or two ladies; references required. Phone 1249-14. 11-22-2dax | NOTICE—Wanted: A few more pupils to learn waltz, one-step and fox' trot; private lessons, six for $5; guaranteed. Address Box BlG 1-22-1dx TO tion, RENT—Garage, desirable loca- Phone 1979-2. A1-22-2dx | to get your | nue, | charge by CITY ITEMS Don’t forget (. ¢ low, Nov. 29, D The ideal place Reserve.—Advt. M William reet, gave ning at her Sadie McGr Mrs. James street. The place Reserve.—Advt. Park Reserve circular explains hiow home site on money-back plan Advt. W. L. Qells of Clayton reported to the police station last night that the signal beil at the railroad crossing Was not working. Mrs. John E. Corrigan of Bridgeport is the guest of relatives on Union street. ‘Watch for Park Reserve circular.— Advt. Engine company No. 5 was called out at 0 o’clock this morning for a fire in a clothes closet at the home of Mrs. Mary Kramer, 60 Seymour ave- The fire Was confined to a clothes closet and damage to the ex- tent of about 0 was done. Watch for Park Reserve eircula Advt. Home sites on liberal Park Re: e.—Adv Rita Cooney attended the Yale- gan.e at Cambridge today. Don't forget C. S. Carnival, Bunga- low, Nov. Deic. Advi. Miss Cecilin. Shearer of Pate J., is visiting at the home of Mis Marion Egan of Linceln court. Watch for Park Reserve icircular.— Advt. nival, ! S live: Bunga- -Advt. | Park 1- to ! | Boyle, of Iast Mauin | a dinner party last e home in honor of Miss th, daughter of ™Mr. and °. McGrath of Main te live: Park terms BEER IS SOLD FREELY But That Is In St. Louis Where Judge Has Decreed That It Won't Make People Drunk. St. Louis, ( Mo., Nov. 22.—Beer of | 2.74 alcoholic content was sold freely in St. Louis today, following jssuance by Federal Judge John C. Pollock ves- terday of a temporary injunction re- straining the U. S. District Attorney and the collector of internal revenues from interfering with the manufacture or sale of the beer. Twelve brewerlies were ready ta resume manufacture of the beverage as soon as counsel noti- fied them from Kansas City, Kas., that Judge Pollock had signed the order making the injunction operative, it was announced. U. S. District Attorney Walter L. Hensly said the decision would be ap- pealed as speedily as possible. Sheldon Is Named Treasurer Of City meeting of the common council held- last night the nomination of Curtis L. Sheldon received the endorsement of all ol the members present and he was named to fill the office of treasurer pof the city of New Britain until the next election in the spring of 1920. Mr. Sheldon is connected with the trust department of the National bank and his ability as an accountant is recognized thmughan the state. At the special THREE ARRESTS MADE. flenry Forsell was arrested this afternoon by Officer Walter Malona for leaving a horse unhitched on Main street. Charles A. Viniski was ar- rested shortly afterward on a similar the same officer. Officer Theodore Wagner placed Christ Zach- ary under arrest for violation of tho; motor vehicle ordinances. Zachary was driving a car without registra- tion papers, driver's license or markers. Deaths and Funerals, George Kulosky. George Kulosky of 177 Broad street, died last night at the New Britain General hospital of pneumonia. He s 30 years old and was born in Rus- He leaves a wife and two chil- The funeral will be held Mon- morning. sia. dren. day Card of Thanks. _ We wish to express our sincere | thanks to our kind friends, neighbors, Anchor Brand TForemen's Club, em- ployes, office employes and Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion for their kindness and sympathy during the ckness and at the death of my wife. Thomas Moore and Son. Mary Desmond, Sister. James Desmond and Family. MARRIED TODAY. The marriage of Miss Helen Carlson to H. Albert Carlberg was solemnized at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage at 4 o’clock this afternoon, Dr. 8. G. Ohman officiating. UPHOLDS DRY ACT Wisconsin Judge Rules That I | Constitutional and Orders Injunc- tion Preventing Sale in Milwaukec, ! Wis., Nov. 22.—The prohibition "enforcement act is con- stitutional, Judge Geiger of the U. district court held today. He en- joined the J. P. Kissinger Co., whole- sale liguor dealers from using its premises for the sale of liquor until : the civil suit against the company is | tried. Milwaukee, APPEALS TO CONFERENCE, Constantinople Urges That Turkish Question Be Settled Vi#y Soop, Paris, Nov. 22.—The Sublime Porte (Constantinople) has applied direct- ly to the peace conference for an early solution of the Turkish ques- | tion, giving serious re: tating the rapid conc A The Serbian delegation hera has r ceived notice from its home gowern- ment, that after an examination of the St. Germain aty the govern- ment no longer has reason to oppose the signing of the document, |RED CROSS WORKER 22, 1919, F'OUNDER OF RECORD WILL PROVIDES FOR DIES THIS MORNING{ A $150 GRAVESTg SPEAKS HERE SUN. > is Invited (o Hear Col. Van | Samuel Baker Was An Inmate of | Austin Cowlam Leaves Mattes | Schaick Speal | His Children to Decide—Docun ! 4 | ot Y. W, C. A. 1 Soldiers’ Home and Well- morrow Afterncon at 4 o’Clock. Col." John Vin Schaick the speaker at the Y. W. C. A. tomo row afternoon at 4 o’click. The meet- ing will be in the gymnasium and will Filed for Probate Today. Known Printer, the will of Austin M. Cow which filed for probate morning, a provision is made for construction of a monument over grave of the deceased, provided I the wish of his children. The de§ xpressed by the maker |of the that the stone cost no more thi $150 and that if one is to be erect] it be paid for by his three childrd] ich contributing $50 toward it. The will further orders that af all just debts and funeral expens Samuel Balker, veteran and one the New Britain Record, died this | morning at the Soldiers’ Home in | Noroton. He was a member of the | an ex-Civil War of the founders of firm of Oviat and Baker which con- | ducted the Record plant for m;m\‘ yvears, later selling out to James L., Doyle, the present owner. The deceased had friends in New Brit older residents who knew him during ' his stay here. For vears before he shall have been paid the followii organized the New Britain Record he | disposition be made of his proper conducted a printing establishment in; To his youngest daughter; = M the old Ward block on Main street.' Carrie E. Anderson, he leaves a hoi Had he lived until the 26th of this' and lot at 19 Belden sireet, includi month he would have reached his §2d | furnishings and household artick Year. Surviving him is one son,! She is o to assume any mortsaj Samuel Baker, who employed in | that may exist. the Adkins Printing company, print-{ The insurance benefits coming fro e Gentraencn | the New England Order of Protecti Rt he directs to his eldest daughter, M i et o Resinent Alexander Williams and to his son, 4 the Civil War, serving as a corporal. | fred Cowlam. He was seriously injured during one! 71he remainder of of the hig engagements and up to the | 1eft to his Jaupliset, time of his death bits of shrapnal | SuEe heing removed trom his body at | Since his discharge from the Army he had not heen a well man, | JI\xtn:ml; say. He was connected with tanley Post, G. A. R. ! | Funeral services will held Mon- \(Ivv afternoon at o'clock in the { Brwin' Memorial chapel under the di- rection of Rev. H. A. Cook and burial | will be in Iairview cemetery. Q TREATY GOMPROMISE a number of ain among the ! is s a volunteer in the during ' his property Mrk. Carrie ! :Two Llcenses ’I?Marry Granted This Mornij Lottie Mankus is but 18 yed and therefore not eligible take out a marriage license it w| i ne ry for her to obtain the e ent of her father before Deputy ¢ Clerk Harry Hargreaves would ,iss y the permit this morning. She is marry Willlam Wahl of = 485 ' M4 street. Albert Carlberg and Helen T. Ga [ son were granted a permit this mo Leader Hitcheock Thinks | 18- Carlberg’s home is in New Jeps He is employed as a mechanical d ing instructor. The bride-to-be A 61 Main street and is @ divore Lodge to Banquet Its Service Men Tomorrg Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B. y banquet its service men tomorrow 4 crnoon in Turner hall on Arch stx { About 30 men are to be the gues the lodge. Brig. Gen. Benedict | Holden' of Hartford is the main sp ;u while several others of natib T repute will also be heard. At]{ JURY. | close of the banquet a program will —Ernst H. rendered to be followed by dang was found jazz orchestra vAll be perior criminal e of the musical progran., a charge of man- | slaughter in causing the death of | e MWiek i ling by shooting on September 19, The defense claimed Nordenstedt thought The marriage of Miss Edith R | the officers were robbers when they | Baver to Harry Weissman will began to beat him with a club while | place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cld he was waiting for an electric car [at the bride’s home on Main strd i i T i f) that if he | The couple will be unattended and tired the shot which killed Peesoe he | wedding will be a quiet home aff did not know what he was doing be- | Miss Bayer is the daughter of Mr. cause of his dazed condition. | Mrs. M ver and is a teacher in,J e o i Smalley school, kindergartén ‘depa | ment. " Mr. Weissman’s : Home is | Stamford, where he is connected W an insurance company and where couple will make their home. Auto Hit By Train At East St.; No One Injui Clifford Gates of '66 Prosbect strf reported to the police last night ¢l . he i of % COL. JOHN VAN SCHAICK, JR. be open to the public, without any fees being charged. The address is under | the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Red Cross. There will be special music by the Meriden Community chorus. During the war Col. Van Schaiclk | served overseas as a Red Cross work- | Pemocratic er. | e S [ Settlement Can Be Made So That BUYS ANOTHER PLANT. Treaty Will Be Ratified. Motors Acquircs Concern in | Washington, Indiana. Leader Hitchcoc | pl mg to the declaration of Repub- i Leader l.odge that the peace treaty issue should be settled in the ; coming campaign, said today that he Wi confident & compromise would be worked out by.which ratification couid | | be secured. General Nov. Democratic y ement re- Muncie, Ind., Nov. 23 2.—It been announced that the . General Motors Co., has taken over the T, W. Warner Co. here, and that T. . War- ner, head of the company, has Joll)ed the advisory staff of W. ¢\ Durant, president of the General Motors. Warner authorized the statement | that there will be no change in the management of the T. W. Co. Two new buildings, ‘which is 300x500, on adjoining REED BY Worcester, Nov. denstedt of thi guilty by a jur, court yesterday on Warner | ‘\,?2; the larget of now being erccted ground, will be part of the Muncie divsion, - manufacturing chassis parts for Chevrolet and other General Motors assembling plants, Cohen Named To Care For Passpurts in Conn. Hertford, Nov. 32— ant U. '8, District - Attorney George I. Cohen has been appointed permanent agent for the division of passport control of the department of state, so that| Boston, Nov. 22.—Judge Morton, in | the issuance of permits to aliens for | the federal district court, vesterday, departure from the United States may | for the third time overruled a nyolnnl be handled here. He will inspect pass- | for trial. for Frank I Sears, ports issued, renewed or revised with- | vice-president and general manage: in months. i of the A. J. Bates company, of Web- | ster, shoe mahufacturers, who was found guilty last May of bribing fed- | . ]eral inspectors and of conspiring to ittsburghel aking No Chance on | defraud the country in connection’ the rear end of his automobile Being Without Coal Supply. with the manufacture of army shoes. | been struck by a passenger train at Plttsburgh, Nov. 22— Thee o | [T 1S latest request for retrial, Sears | Iast street railroad crossing. The every evidence oy {a—There s |alleged that the verdict was not in/ Was dam but the occupants ence that industrial and ! accordance with the evidence CALELE I domestic consumers of coal are heed- — . ! ing the warning of the Pittsburgl ¢ ME y coal distributing coal committee l"go;[ B S R the S. railroad administration t. 4 o | V. by 3 sribed 60,000 Names to Be Inscribed mond, has received a telegram i conserve fuel and thereby avert g fuel famine In the district, authorities Walls of Church in Montreal. | Congressman Augustine Lonergan, 1 here said today. Warnings have been | Montreal, Nov. names of | Hil¥ing her that e issued by the committee from time to | all men who gave th for Can- | Pension, beginning July 1, 1919, thine aince it developed that the dls- | adn in the World war wil do 1ol triot could not rely on utside sources | scribed on the walls of a ohureh | Rt ;;elm:ztlgl:;h s which Will be erected in Notre Dame | Tt Dt 2 a l:Omll‘AL, de Grace, a suburb of Montreal, it | ow than there was announced today. The , church a wi ag Z i i cxfloc‘le;(5 :){t o bl(_r; 1se hundreds of | will be used by the combined congie- | ““5 Bl im:‘;\\ ?‘ :lfil‘veited from | gations of the Anglican church of the e no 5 of the Mis- | Good Shepherd and Trinity church. Six and Canadian were killed. | NEW TRIAL AGAIN DENIED, CONSERVING FUEL. 2 TO RECEIVE. PENSIO; Mrs. Ann Desmond of i street, widow of the late Jamnes o 1e late James D she APPLY FOR LIC l'l\h Walter Oertel of 122 P; Te: Hartford, and Gertrude May Pasco Palmer, Mass., applied at the office the town clerk this morning for| marriage licens As both parties 4 non-residents and one of them, M | Pasco, is hut 20 y of age, the cense could not be nted at once. == ® 63 L ] THE MODERN FUNERAL Dr, braska, in said:— arles W. M. Poynter, Professor of Anatomy, University of N address entitled “The Education of Embalmers by the State Are we mistaken in considering embalming a profession? I believe the time will come, I hope in my lifetime, when every person enter- ing this profession will be required to attend school for two years, leading to a definite degree. I will not attempt at (his time to de- tail the subject matter which should occupy the student’s mind for two years, but I do wish to insist that the needs of your pro- fession now demand a broader co urse in chemistry. * .The business side of the old training in the cultural aspect of the pro- fession would add greatly to the intelligent appreciation of what the profession means or may mean to socicty. The proper combi- nation of work in such a course w ould prepare voung persons to adequately satisfy standards far in advance of those of the present time. It would consequently automatically raise the standar the profession and to make for broader usefulness and greate fluence in the community.” B @ a a @ @ aa 8 @8 Qa9 aaad 85 58 AAdaaacaa That is the opinion of an instructcr and educator who has given necds of the undertaker’s vocation sincere and sympathetic study and con- sideration. And his opinion is endorsed by all the leading educators who have had an opportunity to study the work of the modern funeral director, THE FUNERAL HOME 15 Walnut Street (No, 7 of a series of advertiscmen ts by .\NDRER’S & DOOLITTLE.) (Copyrighted 1919.) the (=200 .'fl New Britain 8 5 es —— THE FUNERAL HOME.