New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 10

R DA O IT WAS A RELIGION WITH HIM | WEAKW KIDNEYS B sssssasvenee WADE STRONG 2 And Backache Stopped After a Short Treatment with “FRUIT-A-TIVES” @@@s@m@##m#ae&é TFARESTD ECTIVE NOV. | | Zohé System—Order Temporary :GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE ko] & i 208 LOREMNCE,\WVE BEEN VOTIN FOR TH LAST 40 YEARS AND | MEVER STUDIED THEM THINGS. £} Det, 23.—A ith a return to the flat fare rate origl- ® will go Into effcct No- the lines of the Connec- ¥, don territory imission ruled he petition nore he order ed by the brary in with the exception of | the publie yesterday the ¢ the present issued yester- | of me- | 80 over commission as Y - s ;u xlq KX W : i 2 % - 4 e Leglslature, which t January, will solve the MOSES,yURPHY us street rallway situa- Moretown, Vermont, Ma=ch 27th 1918. signed by Commission strongest faith in ‘Truit-a-tives’ after ' 43¢ Fliggine recciving such wonderful benefits ‘@ from them. Foryears, I wasasuilerer, i @ with Kidney and Liver Complaints, & nature, GHEVGOBBAIBBBEHHE Joweph W Elwell op- n dissent- and P eane and filed ssloner ¢ My back ached; my liver wag & sluggish ; and my whole system seemed out of order. © ‘Fruit-a-tives’ was the only remedy @ 19} 0.cent rate for the fare ld G-cent rate will he @ last vestige of the zone jput into effect on May 9 on August & will entively e Connecticut Company x pol tickets at half the 2 , @ and commutation 5 i trafMe centors will also e will he free tranfors. rs Higging and Alsop, JPity report, agree that the te, “as proposed by the Company, I8 not exces t there is an impera- revenue., More . the majority report order that the com imay be rehabilitated and | Jmproved. The provious | by the commission, In ree members concurrod, , the company having to set forth its plans Iavolve a roturn to the Mmits of the G-cent rate | ed meeting. re %o help me. They strengthened tha kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the ’I§§ distress caused from the kidney trouble,constipation and indigestion. 3k A few weeks’ treatment with 2 *Fruit-a-tives’ made me feel as if I & had a new lease on life, and I am glad to make known the great value of these Fruit Liver Tablets”. ; > MOSES MURPHY. & Oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c. | Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx Just received, Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats, made to sell for $55.00 to $85.00, are now $45.00 to $60.00. If you want a fine Overcoat at a generous saving, it will pay you to see these. The one great news is that Interwoven Socks are priced lower. An unusual line of Men's Flannel Shirts, $3.50 up to $6.00. folotelotototetototetololotetofelafeodedetog 222 3 ###fi%######fi%fi#@##@@@@##&fifi@@@@fi%@@@@iv@@@@@ @ & -] — j G BACK TO SING SING g Stivers and Bassett Say That They | ® RS ONLY KNEW (/‘I“llri‘;l_ Saffer From Their Mothers Do Not Trinity Methodist Church —— % | munion; 9:30 a. m., holy communion, Church | Notices Young Peoples’ Society will hold a | union meeting with that of South Congregational church and our dele- gates, who attended the C. E. State Covention at Bridgeport will give re- ports. Everybody welcome. Took Chance to Because They Could Not Help It. | Ossining, N. Y. Oct. 23.—George ' Stivers and Marcus Bassctt, -the two S Escape Trinity Methodist. a. m., church Sunday school; . m., morning worship and ser- | mon, “The Holy Spirit and Power.” 9:45 10:4 t the Trouble s orms are Constipation h, deranged stomach, | 0,0 T Up, oftensive breath, |y o Jl_pelly with occasional | g o fains about the navel. | young loaden tint, eyes heavy| 7.4, ching eyelids, itching of ing of the rectum, short pding of the teeth, little Ing out of the tongue, sleep, slow fever L. Roberts, 502 Asylum ‘Mich., used Dr. True's Nttle baby mirl when Mrs. Roberts wrote to & Co.: “My little girl lor worms." and in a later “Baby is fine and I our medicine (Dr. True's Family Luxative and ller) that helped her” d s 111 start giving Dr \r at once. Huy Dr AL your dealers at once. 10:43, m Rev chool m Peo worship With ter. Rev Music— Prelude, Anthem, 134 R Mrs. class will The have church a teac! Tue: in Conneecti Trained Wednesd Thursday, Women's and friends gregution ir Thursday First ch In the Sou South Dako! tier work society | day at 3 p of Persia, I nedy on women invi Friday, Liniment and the quick mfort had brought a smi pleasure to his face. for resulting 1 weather exposure, prains, strains, lame back, rworked muscles. Pene- s without rubbing. All ruggists have it. | ‘& | Oa ment Sunday, 10:45, day school; meeting: 7 Is Life W Tuesday Thursday ng nty- 0 a.m m.. ehureh » in tak hursda wyer prayer Heat ng In a St Juda's 1y uticura Talcum er and Perfume face, skin, baby and dusting Convenient and economi- the place of other per- sufficient. School ay orning Wil and .. Russian ple's mid-week service. First Church of Christ, Church school, @ m God's Things,"” C. M “Serenade” ejoice Not the World,” from “The Light of the World"” Peasc et at superintendents’ hers’ sday Frank, director of religions will cnt Teacher . 4:8 0 Bible class; Thursday, ¢ 10 th vited. eveni of h th The will hold its first meeting Fri- | m ut at ted 30 p 10:16 preaching, Profitable Business'"; 1 6 P rth 1 A p rst holy schoo and sermon and a ftud 'y | and the Men's Bible » church will speak of her fron- of Missions. “Present Condition in Persi m., ist Church, worship. Sermon | m Ross; 12:15, | Brotberhood class; service; 7 m., society; Thursday, 10 a m.; sermon, by the morning “Busy minis- laier Andrews Lova™ Calkin “Love in the Sullivan | 12:15 p. m. council in the First p. m. Dr.| ducation on “The will supper at 6:30 1k m., Girl Scouts m., Armenian | church supper, | m. All members | church and con- 0 p ng, invited 7:30 p. m., the lecture Esch of to a Mrs Foreign Missionary Miss present Edith in the Lamme will | Ken- spealk | AN 12:15 p. m., adult classes of the church school: 5 p. m., chorus choir ! rehearsal; 6:30 p. m., Younz People's service led by Mr. E. E. Cookson, song leader for the special meetings; 7:30 p. m., evening service. Sermon “The Unpardonable Sin.” Special singing, led by Mr. Cookson. Reformation Lutheran Church. 21st Sunday after Trinity. 10:45 a. m., morning services; 12 m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., vespers. ; Tuesday and Friday afternoons, the | catechetical class will meet at 4:15. Tuesday evening. the adult class will meet at § o'clock at the parsonage. | Thursday evening, the Luther League will hold a social at the home of Miss | Limea Berntson. Friday evening, the S. T. L. will hold a social at the home of Miss Ethel Markie. South Church. 9:30, Italian chool; 10:45, morn- | ing worship, sermon by the pastor on | “Making Religion Effective. 12:10, ! church school 5, Assyrian-Persian “hristian Endeavor. 6:00, Assyrian- Persian worship. 6:30, Young I’eo- ple meet in parish chapel to go to Stanley Memorial church for a union meeting with the young people of that | church. Tople, “Overcoming Ob-! stacles.’ 7:30, organ recitai. Mr Beebe will be assisted by Mr. John Dowd, tenor. Music for Sunday morning: The organ prelude, ‘*Meditation,” Chaffin: anthem, “My Shepherd is the Living God,” Thayer; the offertory, “I Sought the Lord,” Stevenson; organ | postiude, *““Chorale,” Boellmann. i Recital program—cConcert overture, | Hollins; Idyl, Mauro-Cottone; Minuet, m, Boy Scouts. People’s Church of Christ. prayer meet- | subjec e 15 p. m., Sun- Young l't-nplr'll ching, subject, | m., m pre Aving m., children’s mcet- p. m, prayer meet- Trinity. communion; 9 | 1 11 morning 45 p. m., even- on the fourth the tor on Sunday eveninas. | 28th Simon and . holy com- 10 a a. m., 1dress which re is st 00 A, m Mozart: solo, ‘“The Cross, (Mr. Dowd) Ware; Canillon. Sowerby; An- geus, Listz; solo: ‘““The Pilot” (Mr. Dowd), Protheroe; Romanza, Sibelius; Allegro (Chromatic Sonata), Yon Swedish Baptist. Sunday School at?:45. Morning sery- ice at 11. Y . m. Evening service at 7. Rev. William Kohler of Bridgeport will preach at all services during the day. Stanley Memorial Church, At the morning worship at Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor, will preach. His subject will be “Immor- tality of Influence.” The music will be as follows: Prelude, Largo, Handel; anthem, “Lift U"p Your Heads,” Tay- lor; offertory solo, “The Lord Him- sclf My Shepherd,” Potier; postlude, Improvisation. Sunday School will meet noon. At 7:30 at Commun- 10:45 : Brooklyn. | in charge. 7:45 p. m., Tuesday, ! plained There will be a Hallowe'en party and social, given by ° our Young People’s Society on Friday evening at 7:45 in the Sunday School room at the church. An attractive program of entertainment is prepared. Come and bring your friends. Emmanuel Gospel Church., All services held in South Congre- gational church chapel. 9:30 a. m, preaching service, Rev. H. S. Miller of 10:45, Sunday School. 6:00 Young People’s meeting. 7:00 Evangelistic, Rev. H. 8. Miller Bible study at 439 South Stanley street. §:00 p. m., Wednesday, Cottage meet- ing. 7:45 p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting. P. m., p. m. Swedish Bethany Church. The Stnday services will be as fol- lows: Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; morning service at 10:45 o'clock, ser- mon by Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pastor; Young People's Society at 4 o'clock at which Rev. C. Mortonson, superin- tendent of the orphanage at Cromwell | will speak. A number of the older children of the orphanage will take part in the service. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. The evening service will be turned over to the ‘Sunday school class, which will observe its annual mission festivities. Advent Church. L. B. Giles, pastor. At 10:45 a. m., “Abraham and ah as Types in God’s Great Plan.” Bible School 12:15 p. m. Teachers’ training class 6:30 p. m. Evening sermon 7:15. Prayer serv- ice 8 o'clock Thurs evening. A. M. E. Zion Church. morning worship, mon by tha pastor. School will meet at 12:30 p. the Young People’s Society tian Endeavor, will meet. At 7:45 will note a special service, when Dr. Al- phonso De Leon will speak from his famous subject “Race Conscious- ness.” 10: m., Ser- TO DISCONTINUE CLASSES. of the evening of the school board the discontinuance of the evening classes at the Bartlett school, it is probable that the next board session will take action in that direction. The registration has not been large enough to warrant a continuan-e of the classes, it is ex- Those who now attend s in that building will be trans- to the Elihu Burritt school. Since members school committee are in favor of | near Warner, escaped Sing Sing convicts captured N. H., yesterday were brought back to the prison today by Warden Lewis E. Lawes and a squad | of armed guards. { The prisoners had led their pur- suers into four states since their spectacular escape t Saturday from Sing Sing when they felled three keepers and fled -in a stolen auto- mobile. “We have not slept in a bed since we left prison,” said Bassett. It's pretty hard trying to sleep in or- chards. We had only two meals and lived most of the time on apples. [ When asked why he had run away when he had only two months to serve, Bassett replied: “The times comes in every man’s sentence when he wants to go. That's ! why I couldn’t stay.” Warden lLawes said that when the prisoners were searched by captur-y ing party a knife was found in Bas- | sett’'s shirt and there was an auto- matic pistol in Stivers’ overcoat pocket which contained two loaded cartridges. “We saved two bullets for selves, if we didn't get away,” Stiver: “We were caught awares.” The men were out in isolation cells, where they can talk to no one. They probably will be transferred to Dannemora prison or Clinton prison, it was stated. our- said un- Training School FOR NURSES AT NORWICH, CONNECTICUT The W, W. Backus Hospittal, a general hospital with well equipped medical, surgical and obstetrical departments, offers a three years’ course to young women desiring a nurse's pro- fession. Books and uniforms are furnished the first year. The Backus Hospital is de- lightfully situated in the best residential section of Norwich, about one mile from the heart of the city, on one of the main trolley lines. It 1s one of the most modern and up to date institutions of the state, and is fully equipped for the teaching of students for the profession of nursing. For information, ad- dress K. A.DOWD,R.N. Superintendent of Nurses, 'orwich, Conn. " Even if He Has To Eat the Skins WHY YoU B1G SAPY « VMEAN T SAY i GET SUPPER WHILE THE WIFE CHIN® A CARD PARTY Y] 1 THAT -THE WAY THING® ARE RUN IN Ll \ouR WIGWAMZ = WELL YOU'RE A FINE 7 FLATTRE A® HERD OF THE, House! = G'WAN HOME Rev. John L. Davis, Pastor, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24. 10:45 A. M. “The Holy Spirit And Power” 7:30 A. 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