New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 3

CHANTMENT UM rOWDER San-Tox tolletry for the lady - In scemted soothment for 80 conts bottle TH 71 Main Street ILESS OF ITS COST i MAVE MARKED THIS I's Women’s Apparel FOLLOWING 1LOW TO INSURE QUICK 01 RANCE! o ; COATS Cloth, Velour and o & tew handsome Serge, Velour and m $66.00 to $1156.00, 00, $39.75, $55.00 VELVET COATS sport models — very ly $69.75, NOW $39.75. The Hovsfall ' pany [RULL ST., Hartford t© Buy Our Kind.™ WLl Close All Day July and Aug. ITEMS —— of the shoe sale at Bosse vt h lodge, No. 54, wil evening at Hunger- All members are urged a8 the district deputly it Mrs. Frank Keeney t r announced the their daughter, flot of 290 Rhod. agents Stetson Co.—advt. en James Goldsmith and Plains, N, Y., are visit- Hull @« Wesloy DACHE D - QUICK EFFECT 3 thel, to troet. shoes. to our shoe sale Leland Co.—advt. the shoe sale at Besse- il OR SERVE 60 DAY3 Judge Alling Gives Alex Hopps Choice of Two Courses When Alex Hoppe refused to allow Probation Officer E. C. Connelly to the childran, as was suggested by Judge B. W. Al- ling at this morning’s session of po- | Hee court, he $200 collect his wages guarantee support of his wife and nine was placed in bonds of $14 a week for a period of six months or in lieu there- of to serve a Jail term of 60 days. I to pay her was the second appearance of the ac- cused in court In less than a wesk. Several days ago the Hoppe domestic troubles were aired after Mrs. Hoppe scratched her husband's face and he retalinted by striking her on the head At that time both were fined on assault charges, Has Nine Children, Mrs, Hoppe told the court today that she is the mother of nine chil- dren, but one of whom is old enough to contribute to the support of tne family. Last week she received noth- ing from her husband. She is not in a position to work herself, she said. as her youngest child is but 10 months old and requires her attention. The children whom she is called upon support range in age from 10 months to 15 years. Several times she asked for money and was refused, she said The husband clalms he was driven from the house because of the troudle last week and that he was ordered to take his clothing and remain away Last Saturday he offered her $10, which she refused as it was not suffi- clont for the support of nine, she toid him. They are not living together at present. Charged With Negilect. The case of Sam Sorenchis, charged with neglecting his four children, was continued for one week. Sorenchis will make an effort to have the chil- dren, who are motherless, placed in & home or will make arrangements for their care during the daytime at the Day Nursery, he has promised the court. His arrest followed investigations by Miss Cora M. Boale, agent of the New Britain Charit, organization, of complaints to the eft “ct that the chil- dren were locked .1 their home through the entire iy while the father was at the fact ry. Neighbors feared that the smaller children would fall from a third story veranda The accused owns the home in which he lives and receives rent from two tenants but does not feel that he can afford to have the children placed in a home or cared for at the Day Numsery, according to his statements on the witpess stand. Welfare work- ors at the New Britain Machine com- pany's plant,\ where Sorenchis is em- ployed, will work with the probation officer In securing a place for the children. Fined for Theft of Coal A fine of $10 and costs was im- posed upon Mary Baltrusevich for the theft of coal from the P. & F. Corbin factory annex. She was arrested this moming shortly after 5 o'clock by upon com- i OfMcer Patrick McAvay plaint of the watchman at the plant - It was testified that there has been considerable coal-thleving of late on the premises of the Corbiln annex, and the watchman was placed on duty to catch the culprits. He waited until after Mary had filled her apron with coat before ho notified the police, The accused claimed she picked cinders from an h-plle, taking none of the company’s coal Drunks Pay Fines, When Prosecutor George W. Klett asked Stanley Rozata whether he was gullty of being drunk or not, he re- plied In an emphatic volee: “Sure." He was arrested by Officer Willlam O'Meara last night on Park street for ecreating a disturbance A fine of $7 was imposed. Charles Arette costs on a similar pleaded gullty. Autoists Go Free. Judgment was suspended iIn the cases of Andrew Sagala, A. R. Lamb, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Carl Ritt- ner, all of whom were arraigned on charges of violating motor vehicle or- dinances. The last named was taken in by Park Superintendent R. B Wainright for driving his car a dis- tance of more than 500 feet over a cinder path at Walnut Hill park, and the other accused parked cars near the Palace theater Saturday night for more than 40 minutes. They pleaded jgnorance of the special ordinance relative to Main street parking on Saturday night. Railroad Association L] . Men Meet At Chicago Chicago, July 12.~—One hundred and fifty delegates representing rail- road yardmen's associations from all parts of the country which interna- tional heads have termed “outlaw” organizations, began a series of meetings here today, which it was declared would continue antil the decision of the U. 8. Labor Board on labor awards to rallway workers Is announced. The decision has been promised by July 20. and also was fined $7 charge He A Oritical Situation Confronts those whose duty it is to secure teaches for our public schools owing to a scarcity of rooms and eat- in places. Anyone having rooms to rent or table accommodations wiil confer a favor and perform a real public serviee in notifying the Ofce of Superintendent of Bchools, City bullding. Kindly give full particu. lars so that the information may be - made immediately avallable—advt, AND MODERN GHURCH Rev. G. M. Missirian Touches Upon Old Puritans Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Memorial church, preached “The Pilgrim Fathers and Their Religion As Com- pared to the Modern Church.” In part, he spoke as follows: Throughout this year of 1920, all the Protestant churches in America, and particularfly the Congregational churches, are celebrating the tercen- tenary, the three hundred years' an- niversary of the landing of Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth, Mass, in 1620. At the fourth decennial meeting of the International Church Counecil, held in Boston, within the last week, the Pilgrim Fathers, their character and ideals and their message to our modern world, were the most promi- Stgnley a sermon yesterday on nent subjects for numerous speakers. The great historical periods stamd in the minds of men represented by persons. These persons stand for the principle involved and are far more interesting and significant than the principles. Without folks why bother about the ten commandments or the sermon on the Mount? Practically speaking only the consciousness of a human being counts. The immortal spirit of the Pilgrim Fathers, who were not saints, but common, ordinary human beings, has a very definite and vital message, to our modern churches, and to their half-perplexed, and disheartened members. In the first place the Pilgrim Fathers individually and collectively lived up to their faith. They were men of action and leadership in spiritual and moral affairs. In our days we talk and write more fre- quently on what we believe or what we ought to believe, while neglecting to incarnate in every-day common life the faith and the truth which we profess to kgow. The restless- ness and the evil of our times is not the lack of high ideals and thought, but the sad failure of incarnating the ideals and translating the thoughts into actions. The destiny of the world and ths ultimate peace and welfare of the human race is in the hands of men and women who know to incarnate the conditions of the true religion in their common lives. They were men and women of strong convictions, not in one phase of human life, but in the whole realms of human activity. The ever shining star of hope always guided. Because of this immortal hope in fu- ture, they were happy, brave and ever optimistic. The Pilgrim was a Christian, not only when he was in the church, but also in his civie life, because he was not merely a man of opinion, but a man of deep and living conviction. The welfare of the community was the highest concern and most vital interest in their minds. The Pilgrims were not selfish. They may have been narrow-minded in certain things, but in their sympathy, and in mutual help and sacrifice they were broad and thoroughly unselfish We mo: ern Christians may not be willing to adopt their theology, any more than we are willing to adopt their costumes. But we certainly need to be Inspired and nurtured by their brave, adventurous, true and self- sacrificing character. “All for one, one for all” was their motto if not in words, undoubtedly in action and experience. o The world has come to the house- cleaning period, and the Lord knows it needs it. We have invented new instruments and discovered new chemical powers and we are becoming familiar with new dimensions and new regions under the sea and in the alr away from the land. Why should there not be restlessness with these tremendous new energies abroad? There are more new ideas and admir- able systems of thought and plans for our political, social, industrial and religious life, than Pilgrim Fathers ever dreamed of. New ideas big with benefit are coming to the birth with a cry. It is the time of a new birth of human interest and human powers. The supreme task of the modern church, is to produce men and wom- en who incarnate the best thoughts and the immortal ideals of their times, as the Pllgrim Fathers did in thelr own time. ® in his humble ; business with his fellow people and | | | LU [LLD - UNU Carl M. Hactinger, ¥ormer Loecal Man, Takes Miss Lillian Murphy As His Bride at Pretty Home Wedding. A pretty home wedding took place in Springfield Saturday when Miss Lilian Murphy became the bride of Carl M. Haetinger, 2 former local young man. The ceremony Was per- formed by the Rev. J. Burford Parry of the South Congregational church of Springfield at the home of the bride's brother on White street. The young couple were unattended. The bride’s gown was of pale pink mar- quisette over satin and she carried a bridal bouquet of white sweet peas and pink roses. The house was beau- tifully decorated with pink and white roses, ferns and foliage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy and was .an artist with Charles Hall Co. of that city. Mr. Haetinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haetinger of 233 South Main street, th's city, but has made his home in Springfield for a number of vears. He holds a good position with the Springfield Package Machine Co., of Springfield. Both of the young people have a large circle of friends. After a honeymoon spent at Charle- mont in the Berkshires, they will reside at 118 Walnut street, Spring- field, where they will be at home to thelr friends after July 25. UNCLAIMED ACCOUNT. The Burritt Savings Bank of this city has only one account that has no one to claim it for the past 29 years. The account is J. 8. Gott, Spencertown, New York, $10.70. IF YOU CA) THE MOUNTAINS You can bring the mountain breeze right into your home. Get one of our Electric Fans and you'll never know a sultry day again. We have them in various sizes and models complete with cord, plugs, etc. ready to place where you want your moun- tain breeze. Buy one today and you can defy summer heat for years to come. Barry and Bamforth 19 MAJN ST. Splendid Block Swordfish 42¢ 1b. Shore Haddock 12c 1b. Boston Blue 18c Ib. Saybrook Flounders 15c¢ Ib. Porgies 18c 1b. Halibut, Salmon, Butter- fish, Block Island Mackerel, Rockport Cod, Halibut Cheeks, Eels. Round and Little Neck Clams and Lobsters. This Stock will arrive Tues- day, Island You Can Save Your Plants and Shrubbery. Kill the lice, worms, bugs and blight. SPRAY NOW. ackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. Agricultural Dept., Bigelow St. Shipping Board Vessel Sinks Off At- lantic City. New York, July 12.—The shipping board steamer Lake Frampton, bound | from Norfolk to New York, was sunk early today off Atlantic City in col- lision with the steamship Comus, ac- cording to wireless messagey to the naval communications office. The Comus was damaged. Three of the crew of the Lake Frampton are miss- ing. The Lake Frampton, 4,200 tons, was operated by the West Indies Steamship company. The Comus later reported:by wire- less that Captain Bowers and the sur- viving members of the crew of the Lake Frampton were on board. The Comus is a Southern Pacific passenger steamship running between New Orleans and New York. The Lake Frampton, a steel steam- er, carried a crew of 37. A GOOD TIME to refinish your floors inside and outside the house, and do other renovating, is while ON YOUR VACATION Lest you forget, better ring us up, 359 —and we’ll do the rest. ‘ We hold the Key to Cleanliness and Comfort. THE JON BOYLE COMPANY | 8—5 FRANKLIN SQ. Nery Britain, Conn. Paints—Wall Papers—Window Shades. That eruption on your face, neck or hands may not a serious, but itetands in the way of yourbusiness and social success. ‘Why don’t you get rid of it with RESINOL? Afewdays’useofthi mild, heal :foimment and youwill be surprised at the improvement. Tt is pure and harmless, easy to ots Tt ¢ aif dowgyts: 2™ Store Closed All Day Mondays During July and August For Quick Returns Use Herald: Classified Ads Sage-Alin & To. \Hartford SEMI-ANNUAL SALE, OF WHITTALL ¢ RUGS IS NOW IN PROGRESS. REDUCED PRICES ON DISCONTINUED PATTERNS. THESE RUGS HAVS NO SUPERIOR IN THE DOMESTIC MARKET OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED Only twice a vear can we give our patrons the Benefit of reduced prices on Whittall Rugs. The =ale in January and July each year of discontinued patterns of these Rugs is a great boon to rug pur. chasers because they can get the best at considerable savings. So this week we can give vou the benefit of liberal reductions on discontinued patterns of Whittall Rugs and also the privilege of selecting from a large stock of beautiful Rugs which cannet be surpassed for appearance and service. In this Sale Also We Put Rugs of Other Leading Makers In this sale also we put our stocks of Bigelow-Hartford, Hardwick & Magee, A. & N. Karagheusian and other leading makes at prices much less than the regular prices today. You will surely make no mistake if you buy mnow. We quote prices on 9x12 Rugs and you can get reductions as well on other sizes. We may add that all prices during this Sale are from 25 to 38 1-3% fees than regu’ar, this week only. CHOICE OF :— WHITTALL ANGLO-PERSIANS, BIGELOW JISPAHNS, BIGELOW ISPAHANS, KARAGHEUSIAN HERATIS and HARDWICK & MAGEE FRENCH WILTONS ALL SIZE 9x12, AT $139.50 You Save $55.50. CHOICE OF:— ALL MAKES OF BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, INCLUDING WHITTALL'S PEERLESS, SIZE 9x12, AT $69.00 You Save $17.00. 25% — select from. Off all Grass Rugs — Including Crex, Deltox and Sloane’s, the very best in the market. ‘These prices for CHOICE OF:— - ROYAL WTLTONS, WHITTALL AND OTHER MAKES, SIZE 9x12, AT $98.50 You Save $47.50. CHOICE OF:— WOOL WILTONS, ALL MAKES, WHITTALL'S AND OTHERS, SIZE 9x12, AT $89.50 You Save $37.50. CHOICE OF:— AXMINSTER RUGS, FINE QUALITIES, SIZE 9x12, AT $56.50 You Save $18.0v 25% And a fine big stock to IMPORTED JAPANESE GRASS RUGS INCLUDED All sizes, Small Mats up to 9x12. Think what it means to save one-quarter of the price. bought than usual owing to the fact don’t need the Rugs now. that we It will pay. And our regular prices are much less early. Buy now for next season even If you