New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1920, Page 10

7 FPEET 2 INCHES (D AND GROOM — Willard, Topeka is French winter honeymoon b, Cal. He's Colonel imche and (Kas.) glant, bride are spending Hermosa seven two OM SINNER TO PREACHER d of Pastor A. B. Taylor of People’s Church. & stirring and interesting ger- delivered before a large con- on at services of the People's Ih last evening, Pastor A. B r told of his conversion from a nt sinner to preacher of janity. He sald that there were for this conversion. he found joy and rest he Christian man, that is un- In to the devil., The second was autiful lives he saw all around ong Christians, Thirdly, be- it requires strength to resist the the son 19:34, Live.” the DANIEL EBSTER FLOUR When we launched DANTJ.L, WEBSTER flour on the market & ticipated success, as we knew we were offering to the consurier the best flour cver produced, and the to recognize merit in a really comparatively short time agr, we a diseriminating consumer Iy not slow meritorious article. wears an 12 shoe was formerly Deauville, town inches tall, and she is four feet, nine He weighs almost 300 pounds collar and a No. 125 pounds. She ot 18% welghs Mile. France Sho Eva Labaree temptation of sin and follow in path which of Christ. he claims His fourth re “How CITY MISSION PARTY. Several charity organizations about with the City Mission in giving the children of the Fresh Air Camp a Christmas party at the South Congregational church this evening. There will be with appropri prise isin store for each “Kiddie” who have joined te exercises and a su ‘tis said. However, the popul rity of DANIEL WEBSTER has grown far excess of our most sansuine anticipations. It has already pl.ased thousands of housewives been a stronger argument than could have boen made by tongue or [g] It may well ts called “A flour of quality.” pen. “Better than the best,” and we can truthfully claim for it “Omce known, never for- gotten.” Clean, pure, wholesome and sanitary, consumer will ever contirue to lead where the Ours is a progressive company and our mill is equipped with [ .man, it being our constant the most mosern contrivances known to DANIEL WEBSTER flour demands the best. alm and intetion to give to the consumers of DANIEL WEBSTER Flour th While flovrs, s ve ry best flour in the world. DANIEL WEBSTER co “The value recelved more other copt.” Yours bread will be more nutritious, will have a finer flavor and will remiain sweet than from an A trial will convince you its own arguments and appeal to it bears. you nowned man whose name The protects yo oy y are not Flour has produccd the best bread y « empty .uged an entive sack of I, retu the leave your n ed and charged to us.” W.J.CAHILL CO s originally a nd fresh longer; and you can equal quantity of any other flour DANIEL WEBSTER ¥ as Pleaso read it thoroughly convinced that DANIEL WEBSTER with him, and the purchase price will be refund. little more than than equals the higher outain more bread r will make eloquently as did the re- baked after the or you have sack to dealer, Wholesale Grocers Meriden, Ct, is the greatest of all is the verse of scripture, 2 Sam Long Have I Yet to the usual tree ) ) 5 ) ) ) ) ) 6 ) D ) ) ) ) 5 6 [=] 5] =] Its quality haaE ) ] ] ] ] ) ) ] 55 ) ) ] ) ) ) MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDA T o s | Mrs. Maria Bradicy. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Bradley | of 75 Cherry street was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from Andrews and Doolittle funeral home. Rev. Henry W. Maier officiated at the serv- ice The 1 s were Arthur McKee, F ward Lawrence Stanley and Irving Bradley The in Fairview cemetery hea Anders burial was M Bridget Kennedy. Bridget Kennedy Mis Patrick morning “he w Kennedy widow of died “hristmas me 33 Beaver street. | years old. She is | survived by > daughters, Mrs. Ed- ward Hart Misses Minnie and Winifred Kennedy, and a son, George Kennedy. The funeral was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev lter McCrann was the celebrant of a requiem mass. The pall hearers were M. J. Begley, Thomas J. Devine, Cornelius Loughery, Mich- acl Kennedy John Kennedy and John Kennedy of New Haven. The | burial St. Mary's new ceme- tery Jr., vas in Mrs. Albert Scheyd. Mrs. Albert Schevd of 52 Lawlor street died F night at her home. e was 40 ye old, and leaves be- sides her husband, four children and | three brothers and three sisters. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning at St. Mary's church. Ay Mrs. Emma Oslund Cronin. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Oslund | Cronin was held at 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon at her l.'un residence, 46 Bolden street. Rev. Pr. 8. G. Ohmap officlated at the service. The burial | was in Fairview cemetary. Miss Anna L. Quinn Miss Anna L. Quinn succumbed to an attack of heart failure at the home of her sister Mrs. Eugene Wilson at Washington, D, C. on Christmas morn- ing, She left here last week and was | in good health. She leaves three | brother: Joseph Quinn Louis G. Quinn and John F. Quinn, and the above mentioned sister. The body was brought to this city this morning. services were held at St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock, Rev. William A. Downey officiating. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs, Kazimer Guzauskas Mrs. Frances Guzauskas, wife of Kazimer Guzauskas of 74 Woodland | street, died this marning. She was 29 years old. The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. | Andrew's church. The burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Miss Nellie O'Brien Word was received in this city to- day of the death of Miss Nellie O’'Brien at her home in Brookline, Mass. She was a former resident of this city. | . Walbridge Walbridge, the four old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl bridge of 28 Church street died vesterday. The funeral was held this morning at Tarrant and Haffey’'s un- dertaking rooms. The body was shipped to Enfield, H. for burial. Mrs. Eveline Rev. William A. R First Baptist chure officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Eveline Eddy this afternoon at Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Eddy died in Northampton. She was the widow of Dan W. Xddy of this city and was 83 years of age. Russell ¥ Russell Pau Eday. pastor of the Domenico Coliclo Domenico Collelo of 310 Park street, died at his home Friday night. He was overcome by gas at his home Tuesday night. He is 52 years old ana | is survived by his wife, who is at tho hospital recovering from the effect of gas poisoning: three sons, Patsy Collelo, John Collelo and Joseph Col- lelo; and three daughters, Mrs. Angelo Scalise, Mrs. Susie Cenci and Mrs. Anna Morgello. The funeral was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan was the celebrant of a requiem high mass, The burfal was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Luigi Bérgoni Luigi Bergoni, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Bergoni of 1092 Stanley street died this morning. The held this afternoon, and in §t. Mary's new cem- NGAGEMENT IS A g Woman OUNCED. Vine Street Y Become Bride of Chicagd Resident. At a dinner party held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Twiss of Black Rock avenue, the en- gagement of Miss Ellen R. Cranley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cranley of Vine street and Dexter P. Anderson, of Chicago, I1L, formerly of this city was announced )y Mr. Aderson is employed by the Westinghouse Electric company. He is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1913. Miss Cranley is employed in the office of the Stanley Works | Soon to Pure lard 18c, Russell Bros.- ‘55.20 For Eight Hours For N. Y. Snow Shovelers New York, Dec which today faced the moving from its street thc first snow of the year, found a shortage of la- borers, despite reports f unem- plpyment in the city. A call for 8,- 000 snow shovelers, with $5.20 for an elght hour day, at noon had brought compuratively little response. advt w York, task of re- Russo-Polish Peace Parley is Concluded Copenhagen, Dec. 27.—The Russo- | breach of the law but asked that len- Polidh peas negotiatiuns at Riga broken oft, 22 FINED AS RESULT OF RAID BY POLICE| L et | (Continued from First Page) : iy chose as a alias the naNe of a citizen | known to the prosecutor. The coup was made by the police, Prosecutor George W. Klett explaied, . because ot the numerous complaints that the little houses were being raid- ca while the big games were allowed to go along unmolested. Entrance was effected last night shortly after 9 o'clock. Three poker tables, padded in such a way that no noise might betray their presence | were found to be in operation. Poker | chips, cards and cash to the amount of | 3133 was taken. Lawyer Albert A. Greenberg repre- sented the accused. He explained that the rooms had been leased by the so- cial club, the roster of which was pro- duced. The furniture had been paid for by the men in shares and the rental was paid for out of the dues charged against each member. None but those holding membership cards were allowed to enter the place, the attorney explained. He admitted for his clients that there was a technical iency be shown since it was a private club room and none but men of ma- ture age were playing. Willlam Oskevitch and Martha Otups! were chanting Christmas carols at the home of the former on Cleveland street after 1 o'clock this morning. Neighbors remonstrated but without avail. Patrolmen George El- linger and John Liebler were called to restore peace but finding that impos- | sible brought the couple to headquar- ters where they were booked for ap- pearance this morning on breach of | the peace charges. Each paid a fine | of $5 and costs. Mike Marincyk, alias Michael Mur- | phy, was fined $10 for drunkenness and a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail on a breach of the peace charge was recorded. Mike had five quarts of “moonshinc” at his home for the holiday festivities. The drink proved too much for “Murphy” and he proceeded to drive his wife ana family from the house with a knife. Patrolman Patrick McAvay brought the accused in about midnight. Judzment was suspended upon pay- | ment of| costs in the case of John ! Giana, ¢harged witr driving without | lights. E. W. Stebbins, automobile ! commissioner, notified Giana to ap- | pear in court when he found the young man driving on Stanley street | last Friday evening. ALLIES TOO LENIENT With the Turks, According to Rev. G. M. Missirian. | Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church spoke at! the services vesterday on “The Truth | About the Near East Situation.” In- | cluded in his sermon was a state- | ment which said that the Allies were altogether too lenient with the Turks, | whom he described as barbarous and | challenging. An offering was taken for the Near East Relief Fund. his talk Rev. Missirian said that the conditions in the Near East have wrown worse from the day the Arm- istice was signed instead of better. He claims this was due to the len- iency of the allied powers in dealing with the Turks. EIGHTY GUESTS ENTERTAINED. By Miss Mary and Miss Frances Whit- tlesey on Christmas Eve. Eighty guests were entertained by Miss Mary and Miss Frances Whitle- y at the ShSuttle Meadow club on Christmas eve. The affair was in the form of a Christmas party as there was a large Christmas tree in one corner of the main hall well illuminated. Dancing was en- joved the forepart of the evening and on the stroke of twelve a luncheon was served. The hall was gayly dec- orated in the appropriate colors and it was said to have been one of the most successful parties yet held at the club. - Sound Beach Official Is Dead At Age of 81 Greenwich, Conn., Dec. 2 F. Palmer of Sound Beach, town comptroller and member of the board | of estimates and taxation, died in the Greenwich hospital last night, aged $1. He had enzaged in the oyster selling business and had accumnlated a considerable competence, He is survived by Mi. Palmer two brothers and three sisters. THE BUSY STORK. A son was born today at the New Britain General hospit: Mrs. Julius Anderson 440 Church street; a iaughter was born at the same institution to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur O'Leary of 47 Winter street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Sleschauer of 1918 Stanley street are rece ulations on the birth of a son Christ- uras day at the hospital. ALPHA ALPHA DANCE. Th> Alpha Alpha sorority will give their annual Christmas dance at the Shuttle Meadow club this even- ing. The patrons and patronesses of the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. John Trumbull and Mr. and Mrs. Wells | Foster ] --PALACE-- Midnight Frolic ’ | employ of the Stanley In | which was | Hamlin | to Mr. and CITY ITEMS Removal sale at Besse-Leland's.— adv:. Burglars paid a visit to the Hinch- liffe store at 50 ain street during the night. Nothing of valuc was taken. The semi-annual dividend of five per cent has been declared by the | officials of the New Britain National bank. An importardt meeting of the Y. W. H. A. will be held in the Y. M. H. A. rooms this evening. Final plans for the whist and dance 10 be held on Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 29, will be discussed and all members are urged to attend. Y. M. & Y. W. H. A. dance, Dec. Turner Hall.—advt. Thomas R. Morton of StSanley street has returned from Providence, R. L, where he spent the weekend. Fred Brumer of New York spent Christmas with relatives in this city. Harold Brumbaum of New York spent the holidaysat his former home on Winthrop street. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Troy. for- merly of this city, now living in Erie, Pa.. are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dunne are spending the holidays in this eity. Mr. It will be payable on January 29, ! Dunne was formerly in charge of the R. O. T. C. unit at the kigh school. A marriage license was taken out this afternoon by Patrick V. Doyle of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Miss Mary L. Daly of 56 Latayette street. Miss Irene Meyen Weds At Albany, N. Y Announcement is made of the mar- age of Miss Irene Matilda Meyen of Church street, this city, and Henr: Clyde Volkenburg of Troy, N. Y. which took place last Friday at Albany, N. Y. Miss Meyen is a graduate of the ) High school in the class of 1918 a later entered the Works in a clerical capacity. Mr. Volkenburg has many friends in this city. DIPHTHERIA SITUATION Three additional cases of diphtheria were placed in quarantine over the week-end. The situation has improved greatly during the past few weeks and there are now but 28 patients in the health department’s care. Five | patients are being treated at the City hospital. NATURALIZATION TOMORROW Sixty-nine applicants for citizenship will be heard tomorrow morning at a sitting of the naturalization court. Judge John H. Kirkham will preside and United States Commissioner Allen E. Church will represent the government. | MANY MOREPAUPERS | DOVEE—DALY WEDDING New York Municipal Lodging Houses Caring for Four Times More Than They Were Year Ago. New York, Dec. 27.—Commission- er of Public Welfare Coler, reported today that the municipal lodging house on the east side was caring for about four times as many persons this year as last. During the week ending Decem- { ber 23, he said 1,478 persons been housed Many of these from other states. Mr. Coler said he expected municipal lodging house and ployment bureau soon would be del- uged with applications for relief, because he believed many persons out of work at present were living on their savings. STRIKE PICKETS ACTIVE came the Despite Heavy Snow, New York Gar- ment-makers Keep Up Their Vigil Outside Factories. New York, Dec. —Despite a | heavy fall of snow and rain, several hundred clothing workers who charge they have been locked out, today i took their posts as pickets before 45 { clothing plants after a parade through the garment district led by former Assemblyman Shiplakoff. | Police the route covered by the pickets and lin front of the manufacturing es- tablishments, where they were on |duty, but no disorder was reported. Officials of the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers’ organization had an- nounced that 60,000 clothing workers would participate in the demonstra- tion, but the unfavorable weather prevented many from appearing. ! Relief headquarters was established today by the union. i BUSINESS PICKS UP. Brainard and Armstrong Company of New Yondon Increases Echedule. New London, Dec. 27.—The Brain- erd and Armstrong Company, manu- facturers of silk goods, announced today that beginning January 3, the mills would be operated full time, 48 | hours a week. A reduction of 15 per cent in wages, threzgh elimination of bonus system, will become effective at the same time. In making this an- nouncement J. P. T. Armstrong, sec- retary of the compay, said that the company would lose financially, but would prevent any of the employes families from suffering. em- | reserves were placed along . S Poughkeepsie, N. ¥X., Resident to Take Local Young Lady as Bride row Morning. . Miss Mary L. Daly, daughter of M Jennic Daly of 56 Lafayctte stged and Patrick V. Doyle, of Poughki sle, N. Y., morning at 9 church. Rev. | perform the ceremony. had ' will be married tomol 59 o'clock at St. Mary’ John T. Winters wil} The coupl will be attended by Miss Eleanor Be and James Doyle. A reception will § held at the home of the bride jmmé diately following the wedding. Mr. an wedding trip. future Hela Swedish Bethany on Church street. The Sunday o'clock in the in Bascment ish Bethany Church Yesterda; Services were held in of New SERVIC}ES FOR FIRST TI® the 1rs. Doyle will leave on an extende: They will make the home in Albany, New Yo! church om Fran As completed in the basem: lin Square yesterday morning and ternoon for the first time. building is not yet services were held The members of the church are mo than pleased to think they can weo ship_ in their new building as have been cramped into a small school of the chu held their Christmas exercise basement havin - FINAL ARRANGEMENTS ) Final arrangements for th dance to be given by the Elks G | bers and their friends in conneg with the New Year's eve celeb: tree and appropriate exercises. opening sermon ‘in delivered by Rev. G. E. Pihl, the church dinyg was made by the committee in c; In dition to the dinner and dance | !at a meeting held | committee has made yesterday. plans fog | cabaret show and other enteftaini ‘ features. time limit for the making of re: | tions to Wednesday evening. | New York Hotel Thief | Held in $10,000 Bon New York, Dec. 27.—August F- ler, arrested Saturday night, , to was identified by Mr. and Mrs. R4 ert L. Ireland, suite at the Murray Hill hotel and was beaten off by Mr. Ii formerly of CIl land, as the man who entered The prisoner was held in $10,000- ! Eagle Milk 25c can, Russe]l B advt, O =DIC=-0 " DIC-0=DIC=-DIC=-0-—""I —=DOICE= WY LR R | (RRTR | | | | S ] | T : ALY T 1 -0 and year after —yet there is two years with fe could not -~ T I C=- O walk any distance, ride or take any exercise atall without resting. 1f I swept the floor or did any kind work 1t would bring m; eineu 1 was weak and languid, had no energy, and life was a misery to me. I was under the care of a good physician for several months and tried other reme- dies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to I male weakness. of on. would die,and I once in a while. o e e TR Release for Women who Suffer The multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after da ear from ills peculiar totheirsex is almost beyond belief, {ardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman,and often many, do not reside who have been restored to health from someof the worst forms of female ills,and oftenavoided operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These Two Women Tell of Their Experience. Carrollton, Ky.—I suffered almost ‘was not regular ei I read und had done decided to try it. il Onalaska, Wis.—“Every month I had such pains in my back and lower of stomach I could not lie in bed. suffered so it seemed as thou r I er. Isuffered for a year and was unfit to do my housework, could only wash dishes ad an advertise ment of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com; other women an surely did wonders for me. I for It { have TPIC=-0-DICE=-0-=D) - try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had any more trouble in that respect since. I have done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a State Hospital and am feeling fine. I shall alwaysrecommend your VegetableCom- und.”—LiLLiaN THARP, 824 South 6th reet, Carrollton, Ky. no pains now and can do my own housework without any trouble at all. 1 will always praise your medicine as 1 do not believe there is a doctor that can do as much for female weak- ness as can Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and you may use these facts as a testimonial.” — Mrs. LesTER WARNER, R. 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis. ‘Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of ‘Lydia E.Pinkh am’ et Vaqetable Compou. e e ———i STk ! ! 9 8 I [ agy TS TS s Ty 22NICT -5 It was decided to extend