New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 10

SINESS‘ “Tough Week ys Clews e Herakl.) 26.—From a con- the most import- been the the raliroad h authorizes par- mado Lo the roads $600,000,000 still ¢ the government ring that this bill t of justice It t there should ition to it, but dies unanimity of or ever encount- connection with fact is generally fho $20,000,000,000 ot tho roadn of citizens ro vho in them " sy inks An tha on the numbe the Pennsylvania reached the enor 00, nearly halt of The bonds of the widaly distrib Ily true with re holders of other the owners of the fon, It has been dmes 10 the past ways hurt the % than one, not in the unemploy braltways will now buy new equip t plans for bet pvements, which many roads, and to reduce float not only trouble lroad legislation, had a rather ports of a num- panies giving the year's oporations an appearance, shrinkagoe in a sorry show- he case of the pn pany Then announced by n company in » and the con- the price of oil I unsettling eof- the companies Ything that will iving cannot be n govod for the dew, the lower d, before long buying pow- y noeded at the Well Advanced. tment has gone in weon ption. w Which pro-war bo some or lines and oil orials, Vith wages rofits tax modi #th entirely this be accomplished he country will jut on full steam have to be done trade, espocially , which are ur- other side. The dmportant prob. ing molved, but eredit compan- will before long d shipments. in rub- In some figures read such as and in Is gen- low- the | An agreement on the terms of Ger- man reparation would unquestion- ably help the situation veéry material- ly In this respect. Fortunately there 4 ground for believing that at tha coming London conferenca Franco will show a disposition to give vay some in her demands and that in con- sequence a scttlement will be reached This is indicated by the continued trength of forelgn exchange Floating German RBonds In America. To what extent the bonds of Ger- ny could be floated in the United ates remains to be seon, much de- pending, of course, on what is really back of them, but It is presumed that eventually a fairly large quantity of them wiil find a markot here, not only for speculative purposes but Also In settlement of trade balances. Nor is the suggestion out of place that our government accept a block of such bonds, equal to $10,000,000,- 000 in sottlement of the Allies’ war dobt to us. These bonds properly en- dorsed by our debtors would n ly be just as good as the dire ligations of Great Britain, ind Italy With the near advent of the Harding administration the peo- ple at home and abroad are counting this and other perplexing ques to be solved In the not dis An extra session of congress it is sald, calied not later than 156 subject ma El on tions future ht will \pril The of taxation, which proving such a burden to corpo ind individuals alike, will taken up and wome relief ho doubt will be AR} laving pushed to the extreme forms of taxation it would that the gross sales tax. now in voguo in such countries ance, G many, Canada and the Philippines should be given a trial here, but it In doubtful if the ple of the United States have as been suffi- tly educated as to merits to \diiit ofy this being done. Some day perhaps, congress will realize that the sales tax is the most dependable, di- rect cquitable that could be de- vised 1 that inadequate revenues to m government expenditure may > ity adoption. dral of encouragement is the make-up of Mr. Hard- Ing’'s cabinet. The men selected stand for succems in the business world and with theh knowledge of public affairs th scems to be justification for the belief that the country is in for n business man's administration, which will be entitled to the fullest confidence Market Outlook F With this prospect ural that holders of show a disinclination to them. and while the market this week has disclosed a few weak spots its tone for the most part been fairly good, which angurs well for the tuturo. As pointed out on numerous occasions the floating supply of stocks is quite small; thorefore, the market Is in a position to readily re- spond to anything like favorable trade developmonts, wh-h al ready in evidence HENRY CLEWS LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Richter & Co.) Bid Asked 120 125 103 108 .138 143 80 90 .. 18% 195 20 4 40 55 54 is ons other seem s F very e vet its nd A wat found In wide n - uraging. is only nat- wks should part with 1t has are (Furnished by Hfa Elec Light Southern N E Am Hardware Am Hoslery Am Brass Bristol Brass .. Billings and Spencer Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Landers Frary & Clark N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Juda T'eck Stow and Wilcox Stanley Works Standard Screw com Scovill Mfg Co Tel as . 60 ..200 350 i ‘Notices Peophc’s Chuich of Christ. The family day service which was to be held in the People’s Church of Christ last Sunday, but was postponed ount of the pastor being called York, will be held Sunday morning at 10:45. All families are ex- pected to sit together, and the pas- tor will preach a special sermon. Miss Louisa Vaughan, a missionary China for 16 years, has arrived in Britain from Chicago, and will message on Snday night Then beginning on Tuesday an will bring some special the rest of the week. Miss Vaughan has had « wonderful experience in China and Leen greatly in demand by all leading Bible Conferences of Am- The public services. All seatp free. pecial prayer meeting in the pas- tor's study at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Children's meeting as usual at 4 p. m. Tuesday. First Baptist Churct 10:45, morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross. 12:15, Bible school and Brotherhood class. 3 p. m., Russian service. 6:15, the young peo- ple will hold their meeting in the chapel. 7:20, ecvangelistic subject “From Throne to Exile.™ Special music by the male quartet. Thursday, mid-week service. South Church. 9:30, Italian school. 10:45, morn- ing worship 12:10, church school. 4:30, cho vespers. 5:00, Assyrtan- Persian Endeavor. 6:00. Assyrian- worship. 30, Young Peo- soclal followed by Christian En- or Forum at 6:30 Subject for discussion, “What is True Success?” Music morning worship—Organ pre- Adagio (Sixth Symphony) Anthem, Morning Hymn, Offertory, “Beneath of J Berwald; Organ Allegro (Sixth Symphony) ac v New Now bring the at 7:45 night at has the lude. Wido Wagne Cross Postlude, Widor Music, Andante thoven: us,"” Vespers—Prelude, Symphony) Bee- “Grant Us Thy Henrich: Organ Interlude, Eerceuse, Iljinski; Offertory, solo by soprano, “My Redeemer and My Lord, Buck: Organ Interiude, Angelus, Bon- Anthem, “O Loving One Postlude, Overture Choral (Fifth Anthem, er n'' Pinsuti; Major), Mozart mon, morning worship, is of Usetulness.’’ Afternoon service, subject of ser- mon, “Worthless Dreaming.’” “The Mark's Church of Lent. 7 9:20 a. m. 30 a. m Third church I Communion e lteration Sale WEEK FEBRUARY 26 — MARCH 5 nd 207 Discount pds except Electric Lights and Sechrist Pressure Cookers WE WILL ARRANGE TIME PAYMENTS ON rawford Ranges AT THIS GREATLY REDUCED PRICE DUR RANGE TO’DAY-E-—‘ is invited to attend | service, ! the | 35 BRERPRER SANI PI ACK... ANOTHER AME TIMIE, OF THE BEAUTIFUL CHORAL VESPERS South Church—Sunday 4:30 ORGAN AND QUARTET Short Address—‘“Dreaming” Reading from Van Dyke You Are Cordially Invited to Spend a Quiet and Restful Hour 2R 11:00 a m. morning prayer 45 p. m. evening pray- school; and sermon; 7: er and sermon. Wednesday, Lenten service, 7:45 p. m., prayer and sermon by the rector. Trinity Church In the morning at 10:45, Dr. James Holmes, of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., will give an address telling something of the hospital and the great work done there, Mr. Holmes is a very interest- ing speaker and should rccelve a hearty welcome from a large audi- the cvening at 7:30 Wesleyan artet will sing several number and tiiree of the students will give short, pleasing addr Mr. Samuel J. Leventhal, concert master of the Philharmonic society of Hartford, and a nexceptionally good viaiinist will favor with several selections. Surely this should be a big meeting. Sunday school meets as usual:— 9:45 a. m. Beginners, Primary Junior, Intermediate and Senior departments. 12:45 adult departments of the school. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League service. The seven young men from Wes- leyan who are to speak and sing will also conduct the League service. | The public is cordially invited to all of our services, and will be made welcome Adven: Church. L. B. Giles, pastor. Morning serv- | ices at 10:45. Subject, “Our Scape- Koa Bible school and adult classes 12:15 p. m. Teacher training class, [ 6:30 p. m. At 7:15 p. m., Evangeli- cal service. Prayer meeting Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. | Christian Science Charch. ! First Church of Christ, Scientist. Corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. subject, “Christ Jesus”; Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 reading room, Room 504 National ! bank buflding is open to the public | daily from 12 noon until 5 o'clock ex- cept Sundays and holidays. First Baptist Church. Sunday evening, 7:30. Evangelistic service, subject, “From Throne to Exile.” tet. Rev. Stanley Memorial Church. At the morning worship at 10:46 Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor, will preach. His themo will be, ‘“What Is the Church Driving At?"’ or “Why Be a Church Member?"” Church school will meet at 12 noon Y. F. 8. C. E. at 6:45; topic “ Kingdom Come In My Hom Lillian Johnson. Commun- ity service at 7:30, tho pastor will give the second the series of Bible stories. will cover the period from Moses to King Solomon. FEverybody welcome. Girl Scouts will meet on Monday .evening at 7:30. ciety will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The Junior Sunbeam C. E. meeting will be held Thursday evening. The Brotherhood will meet tfor carpet bowling and social on Friday even- ing. Ladies are invited. First Church (Congregational). Sunday morning service 11 o'clock. Organ Postlude—"Nocturne'" Mendelssohn Speaker, William Ross. The slides Invocation. Anthem—*"Fear Not, O Israel”... Spicker Hymn 98—“All Hail the Power of Jesus’” Name' (tune ‘*‘Corona- tion™"). - Prayer—(Response by quartet). Need Thee Every Berwald Sermon. Hymn 99— Enthroned Prayer. Silent Prayer. Benediction—Amen by Organ Postlude. Weckly Calendar. Sunday—10 a. m., Church school with classes for all ages; 11 a. m. morning worship; 12:15 p. m., Bible classes; 3 p. m., Armenian service; 7 p. m., evening service. Monday—6:30 p. m.. senior bovs’ supper. Tuesday —3 p. m., visitors’ meeting; 6 p. m.. Young Women's class sup- per. Wednesday — 4:30 Scouta, Thursday—2:30 Women's Bible class; church meeting. Friday—7:30 p. m.. Boy Scouts. Notea, Attention is called to the Sunday evening services which are held dur- ing Lent. The meeting next Sunday ~ be addressed by the Rev. E. L. Majestic Sweetness Sits (tune *“Ortonville’). Quartet. intermediate- Girl p. m, Armenian p. m, p. m, T:45 March 2, | evening | o’clock. The | Special music by male quar- ! illustrated lecture in | The Ladies’ Aid so- ! m.. Sunday school; pers. Tuesday and Friday afternoons the catechetical class will meet at 5 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet at 2:30 at the parsonage. Wednesday evening, Lenten serv- ices at 8 o'clock. The Reverend S. G. Trexler, D.D., president of Synod, will preach. Sunday, March 6, Missionary serv- ice in the Swedish Lutheran church. 30 p. m., ves- Emmanuel Gospel Church. Tabernacle, Franklin Square. Sun- day, 10 a. m., prayer and praise serv- ice 10:45 a. m., preaching; 12: p. m., Sunday school; 6 p. m., Young People’s meeting; ‘of Anti-Christ”’; Bible study Tuesdays, {7:30 p. m.; prayer mectings Thurs days, 7:30 p. m. All seats free. Everybody welcome. The A. M. E. Zion The morning worship, o'clock, sermon by the pastor. 12:30 p. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., the V. Y. P. S. of C. E. will hold its ex- ercises. 7:45 p. m., the evening wor- ship, Rev. J. 8. Gurley will preach. All are welcome. BEFORE mo AFTER CHILDBIRTH Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound Kept Her in Health Ove: 0.+‘“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege;mnpoun helped me both e m before and after m{ baby was born. suffered with back- ache, headache, was k generally run_down and weak. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s HVegetable Com- pound advertised in Church. try Now I feel fine, take care of my two bo; ~ and do my cwn wo I recommend your medicine to anyone who is ailing. You may !mbhsh my testi- monial if you think it will help otbers. " Mrs.CARRIE WILLIAMS, O Ohio. For more than forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been restoring women to health who suffered from irregularities, displace- ments, backaches, headaches, bearing- down pains, nervousness or “‘the blues.”” Today there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who bas been made well by it. That is why Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the stand remedy for such ailments. , ; | 7 p. m., evangelis- | tic service; sermon topic, ‘“The Reign ' 10:45 ' PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Seventh Page) pected to return to his homg next { week. Many local residents and friends of Mrs. Almira Wilson of Hartford, will regrieved to learn of her death at that place yesterday. She been a former resident of Pl-.lnvh’ and had a large circle of fri s here. She was Miss Amlira Whit- ing, daughter of the late A. Whiting. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at Hartford. Mrs. Velma A. Kent has returned to her home at West Main after undergoing an operation for the re- moval of her tonsils at the New Bri- tain hospital. John and Lewis Real of Central Square have left for New Orleans. Penentential services of the A. M. E. Zion church were held last night at the home of Mr. Miles of Roose- velt awvenue. | | | play the Oaksville girls team at the Red Men's hall tonight. Netx week Tuesday evening they will journey to New Britain where they will clash with the Stanley Rule and Level girls team at the Arch street armory. H. A. James and Mr. Southwick, of the Hartford County Farm bureau, ;addressed an attentive audience at !the Stafford school house last eve- ning. Mrs. Randall and Miss Raw- lins rendere€ several musical fand vocal selections. Plainville Briefs. Charles Bronson is rcported as re- covering from his recent operation at the Hartford hospital and is ex- TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY, 7:30 p. m. THE “JIBERS,” Wesleyan male quartet will sing. Wesleyan Gospel Team will speak. MR. SAMUEL J. LEVENTHAL, VIOLINIST, will render several selections. Eversharp Pencils Every Style And Size Where You Bought Your Foutain Pen ADKINS 66 Church Street Pos s ik a1 e