New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 10

A most unique innovation ! Methodist Chureh, Sunday, March 13 eh Sunday school ® worship. and dult classes 1; $:30 p. m men, addressed , “Mormon Secrets m,, pleasant Sunday Il young people, hostess hort Simms and Mrs, V. 9:30 p. m Epworth ice led by Miss Gertrude P. M., ovening service, ra. Shepard, “The Mor- "5 10:45 srmon, of the mass meet- by Re {8 mthal, violinist, will play LEVENTHAIL He is the con- Hartford Philhar- + student at His play. most thor- sorv the n and was servatory has been follows Norveglenne Carse Handel Aulin Zarns piversary celebration glose tomorrow, Sun at 10:30 in the by Rev. A. O. Lan- who was the first pas Sunday schools In the evening at sorvice with recep. mbers will be held. jrus and Mr. Theodore take part at both of Everybody welconie Church, . B. Glles, pastor, at 7:16 p. m. Morning In the Light of the hool and adult class- teachers’ training § evening topic "he tion.”" Prayer meet- ning. § o'clock s Church, Lent 30 a.w 9:20 a. m., ehurch morning prayer and m The Cantata by J. H. Maunder, lhe c¢holr of men and 16th, Bvening ® rector heran Ch Lent 10:45 12 m. Sunday ., vesp iday afternoons, the will meet at § 9rvices will be held At § o'clodi Lenten prayer reh . om., Mrs, | Gluek | Exhibition and Demonstration of MODART Corsets on LIVING MODELS Three days, March 14-15-16, Monday - T uesday - Wednesday rection of a noted corsetiere direct from the salon in New York, who will give interesting talks on correct corseting. BESSE-LELAND CO. STYLE HEADQUARTERS Sermon topic, “The Reign of Anti-Christ.” 30 p. m., service the Personal Thursday, 7 prayer meetiog First Baptist Church. morning worship, sermon by William Ross. 12:15, Bible and Brotherhood clas: 3 p. , Russian service. 6:15 p. m., young people will hold their meeting in the chapel. 7:30, evangelistic service, subject, “An Angel Standing in the Sun.” Soloist. Miss Melvina Calor Monday, ann meeting of the church. Supper at 6:30. Thursday, 7:46, mid-week service Ch Science Church. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. sut ject, “Substan Sunday school 9:45 a. m. W ing at 8 o'clock mid-week The South Chuarch. 9:30, Itallan school. 10: morn- | iIng worship. Sermon by Pr Paul F. Voelker, president of Olivet college, 12:10, church school. 4:30, choral vespers. Address by Dr. Hill, ““The Real Answer.” 5, Assyrian-Persian endeavor. 5:30, voung people’s social tollowed Christian Endeavor Forum at 0. Subject for discus- sfon, “Putting First Things First.” 6, Assyrian-P worship. Music, morning worship—Prelude, | Pastorella, Matthews; Anthem, “Come and Let Us Return,” Jackson; Offer- tory, “Incline Thine Ear,” Himmel: Postlude, “A Joyous Morning Song.'” Mathews. Mus Choral Vespers—Prelude, Cadiz, Alboniz; Anthem, “O Jesus, Thou Art Standing,’ Shepherd: Orzan Interlude, Reverle, Borodin; Offertory, Duet for tenor and bass, “Guide Mo O Thou Great Jehovah, Lansing; Or- wan Interlude, Nocturne, Borodin; Vesper Anthem, Home Longing, Berg- or; Postlude, Allegretto | Wostenholme. Stanley Men | At the moruing worship Rev. G. M. Missirian, the proach. His topic will be | We Saved? The music Organ Prelude— Cantilene rial Church at 10:45 pastor, will ‘When Are will be: svee calsels Dubois Anthem-—"Come Unto Me" .o Gabriel “These Are They Gaul | Oftertory Solo— Which Come' Mra, H. L Church school noon . P. B C. What Is Real | Grace Schmidt and {lustrated Gronback will meet E. at 6:45, Religion 2" Community lecture at 7:30 slides will show the birth nd early ministry of Jesus Everybody wel- Girl Scouts will meet bn Mon- day evening at 7:30. The Ladies Aid will hold a social on Wedne at 2.30 at the church. ty will uieet on irsday evenin The irother- hood will meet Friday evening for carpet howling an Ladies at 12, leader, service The come noC et day ulternc Tuntor ¢, E. soci on wolcome People’s Ch At 10 lock the usual prayer tor's study. Morniug reh of Christ. unday morning ting in the pas- worship at 10:45 Sermon subject, *The Useful Followed by the Sunday hy the superintendent, L. At 6 p. m. Young Subjeet for Jdiscussion, Real Religion.” Leader, E. followed by preaching p. m. by tha pastor. The the series of sermos on New Britain's Greatest be prached. Come and is sald is true, and if it be one to help to make better? Tuc¢sday at 4 p. meeting. Lesson, John Wednesday at 3 ary pray- and praise 15 p. m o' m a. m Christian."” hool led H. Taylor meeting N F. Je service nnison, it 7 second of ke me of Neods” will mee if what s will you conditions m., children's the 156th chapter; p. m.. the Woman's Missio | er band will meet; prayer wervice on Thursday at First Church of service Sunda Andantino morning: lLemare Order Organ prelude Doxology by Congregation Ilu- ocation (Congregation standing) [ Anthem “I Will Never Leave Thee' [ Morning Lesson Hymn 254 “Holy, Pruyer (Response Notices Offertory, Duet fc Holy, Hoely"” by Quartet) soprano and dnesday evening meet- | l | Edward C. Connolly, All women are cordially invited to attend and view the fashionable, new corsets exhibited on living models under the di- Own Thy Right” Prayer Silent Prayer Benediction men (By Quartet) Organ Postlude Weekly Calendar Sunday, 10 a. m., church school with classes for all es; 11 a. m., morn- ing worship. Sermon by the pasto 12:16 p. m., Bible classes: p. m., Armenian service; 7 p. m., evening service. Monday, & p. m.. March of the standing committee chapel. Tuesday, 6 class supper. Wednesday, 4:30 p. m., Girl Scouts. Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Armenian Women's Bible class; 7:45 p. m., mid- week ineeting of the church. Friday, 3 p. m., regular meecting of the Foreign Misslonary department of the Woman's soclety; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Notes: Attention is called services which are held each Sun- day evening during Lent. This even- ing the meeting will be addressed by meeting in the p. to the evening his work as probation officer. Mem- bers of the Fellowship club are urged to attend the special song service at 6:20, when the song leader will give an extra half hour of practice. At the mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock Mr. Maier will take the third of his series on the “Prophets.” This weck the first Isaiah, the “Prophet of the Kingly Court,” and Micah, the “Prophet of the Com- | mon People.” (Sonata), | topic, | | crowd People’s | The subject of the Foreign Mission- ary meeting on Friday afternoon is “The Bible and Missions,” Chapters 1 and 2 of the book. The program is in charge of Mrs. Maler assisted by Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Seelye, Mrs. Mc- Cutcheon, Miss Pease, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Warren; and a group of voung women representing the Pro- phets will be in charge of Mrs. Goss and Mrs. Clifforq Upson. All people desiring the church at Easter should commun- ieate with the pastor at their very earliest convenience. NATIONAL GUARD MEMBERS ON DUTY (Continued from rrerst Page.) night on 11 year old Marge Ferneau Ly an unknown negro who escaped. Rumors that he had been arrested caused a crowd to gather at the county jall Wednesday night and again Thurs- day night, but these crowds were dis- persed when it was proven the negro had not been caught. Crowds gatherea again last night but had been dispersed | when the shooting began. Race Feeling Runs High. Among the city's. (0,000 population approximately one-eighth of whom are negroes, racial feeling Is still strong. | Last night's rioting apparently came in three phases. The opening conflict between officers and negroes came when Patrolman Ryan was shot three times after he had attempted to break up a of negroes. Ryan is expected recover. Many Arrests Made. Between 20 and 30 arrests were made during the night including that of one negro thought to have been the assail- ant of Patroiman Ryan. Police, how- cver would not confirm his identity nor say where he had been taken. Among those held was Asa Smith, white, who police say was found just outside the Quarter where the shooting occurred with dynamite on his person. to HAVE TWO PATIENTS, Two new patients were admitted to- day to the isolation hospital. For several days the place has been with- out an inmate but has been maintain- ed through an agreement with the health board and the carctaker, mak- ing it ¢ ilable for use at any time. _— SAUNDERS FINED $100, “enucl Saunders, proprictor of storc on Franklin Square was found guilty on two counts of violation of the liquor law in superior court yes- a m., Young “’omcn'u) who will tell of | to unite with | Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Adora Stino. Mrs. Adora Stino, widow of Wil- | liam Stino, formerly of this city, died GERMAN INDUSTRY IS FEELING OPPRESSION | yesterday at her home in Windsor. | She was a member of Stanley Wom- an's Relief Corps and the First Baptist church of this city. funeral will be held at 2 o’'clock Monday afternoon at Windsor. and the body will be brought to this city by B. C. Porter Sons, undertakers, for burial at 4 o'clock in Fairview cemetery. William Keely. Willlam Keely, of 1 Winter street, died yesterday at New London, while on a visit in that city. He had been Il but a short time. He leaves his wife Mrs. Nellie Keely, a sister, Mrs. Nellie O'Mara of Torrington, and a son. The body was brought to: the J. M. Curtin company undertaking rooms and the funeral will be held from there Monday morning. The services will be held at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church. John Tumiatis. John Tumiatis, aged 86 years, of 315 Park street, died this morning. He leaves a wife and one child. The 'funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Andrew’s Lith- uanian church. The burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. George F. McGuinness. The funeral of George Francis Mec- Guinness was held this afternoon, and burial was in St. Mary’s new ceme- tery. Anna A. Weber. The funeral of Anna A. Waeber, aged 15 days, was held this afternoon | at 2 o'clock, Rev. M. H. Gaudian om- ciating and burial was cemetery. The infant was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Weber of Charles street. Mre. Carrie Tyler. Funeral services were held this aft- ernoon for Mrs. Carrie Tyler, wife of George F. Tyler of 508 Stanley street. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, officiatea and burial was in Old North cemetery, i Hartford. Lazarus Yanon. Lazarus Yanon, of Washington street, died yesterday afternoon in an institution at Norwich. The fu- neral will be held at 2 o'clock Mon- day afternoon at the South church. Rev. E. E. Adams will officiate at the service, and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery. KILLS HIS WIFE. Fort Fuairfield, Me., March 12— | James Emerson, a farmer is alleged !ln have shot and killed his wife, Vie- {toria Flannery Emerson at the (home of her son, Cecil Flannery, five miles north of here today. The cause jof the shooting has not been de- ,termined. Mrs. Emerson was 45 | years of age, ten years younger than | her husband. SUNDAY MEETING. At the Y. W. C. A. Will Be Interesting to Both Men and Women. Miss Mabel K. Stafford, who'is to speak at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium on Sunday afternoon, arrived today from New York. Miss Stafford re- cently returned from the Orient where she went as a member of a commis- sion from the forcign department of the National Y. W. C. A. to investi- gate conditions among women and girls. She is a convincing and graphic speaker and it is hoped both men and women will hear her. The subject, as previously an- nounced, will be “Industrial Condi- tions Among Women and Girls.” There will be special music by Miss Ruth Schade, Miss Gertrude Hine and Mrs. E. Wessels accompanied by Miss Mabel Hibbard. Tea will be served as usual in the parlors after the meeting, the hostess for the afternoon being Miss Beach. SQUIRE IN NEW HAVEN. The | in Fairview | (Continued from First Page.) the town of Duisburg. Officiols declare that the lines were thrown out merely to_protect the town of Duisburg but the advance of the Belgians inspired belief on the part of the Germans that the allied lines might be extended immedi- ately. Announcement is made in official quarters that such a movement is not planned. Co-operation between the German security police and allied troops has been effected as a result of German in- itiative. Two officers called at French headquarters yesterday and made formal apology for the refusal on the part of a German policeman to salute an allied officer. On _virtually all of the strets of the city the security police are more numer- ous than allied soldiers who g?ncl'(uly‘ remain in their barracks. Restaurants, cafes, cabarets, wine rooms and thea- ters of Duesseldorf are cheerfully cater- ing to a record patronage which is not particularly affected by the ringing of the curfew at 10 o’clock in the evening. Crowds throng the streets until mid- night and are apparently in the best | | of spirits. NORWALK POLICE OPEN | ANTI-BOOZE CAMPAIGN (Continued from First Page.) $250 and costs; and Philip Gugludino, bartender, $150 and costs. Svidence against these four men was ' also obtained in January of this year by the same ‘‘detectives It was not until the ‘‘detectives’” testified at the trial of Flynn and Gebo on Thursday that they had also visited saloons in Norwalk, that the police decided to make the arrests. ‘Who hired the ‘‘detectives’’ and who | they received orders from, ‘has not been learned, the chief of police refused the ; information. MAPLE HILL | of the Elm Hill school gave a surprise party for Miss Carrie Syke, Thursday | afternoon at the home of Miss Doro- | thy Juringius. Miss Syke will move | shortly to West Hartford. | Burritt A. Root has resumed his studies at Northeastern college, Bos- | ton. | E. J. Skinner will spend the week- end with his son, James Skinner, in /"Pilton, New Hampshire.- { = Mrs. L. Kingsley returned last week | from a visit in New York. I ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Miss Muriel Waters entertained 2 party of friends at her home on Col- umbia street last evening. Among those who assisted in the entertain- ment were Miss Helen Walsh, Walter Woods, Miss Pauline Russell, Maurice Beaudoin, William Connelly McArthur and W. Ames. [ 1 LUMPS OF INDIGESTION ““Pape’s Diapepsin’’ at once fixes your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach Lumps of pain; e Undigested food ! and sourncss. belching gas, acids When your stomach is all upset, here is instant relief—no waiting! The moment you eat a tablet or | The seventh and eighth grade girls = BERLIN NEWS. (Cotinuea from Seventh Page) month. In order to maintain and support the work of the club each Basketball Notes. Tnasmuch as the boys of the town are again allowed to use the town hal for basketball, the long waited and anticipated game between the first and second teams of thé Worthington Athletic association has been' called for next Wednesday evening. The game will be played at 8 o'clock and a small admission will be charged to defray expenses. The lineup for both teams is as follows: First. Minor Austin Elmgren .C. Hall TE- R Banulski, Brown..Ig.. ... Banulski i A large gathering is expected to | watch the boys wind up the baSket- ball season. The game on Wednesday will be the last of the year. Berlin Bits. The Boy Scouts of Berlin met last evening and not tonight as previously stated. They will meet on Fridays hereafter. The Girl Scouts of Kensington will hold their regular meeting this even- | ing. . | " he prize winners at the T. A. B. | whist last evening are as’ follows: 'F‘lr‘!t lady’s, Catherine McKeon, and { second, Mrs. W. J. Fagan. The first gentleman's was taken by Tom Mal- larney and the second by George Hultquist. Second. «v.. Goul Cashman Skinner East Berlin Items Miss Julia McGllliouddy who recent- { Iy underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the New Britain hospital has returned to her home Mrs. William Holigan of Southing- ton is visiting her parents Mr, and | Mrs. John MclIntyre. i Dr. Hodgson is ill at his home on Berlin street. A number of the members of Eastern Star attended a Whist Social in Cromwell Friday evening. Victor Belden, the local newsdealer, was in Middletown on business Fri- day. Mrs, Walter Payne and daughter Barbara who have been visiting rela- tives in Granby have returned home. Work at the Chemical company is improving and they are now short of help especially girls and the local manager is daily looking for more help. . Miss Exdith Galpin who was confined to the house, by illness is again able to be out. What came near being a serious fire Friday afternoon at Beckley sta- tion was averted by the timely ar- rival of the 5 train from Berlin | when passengers discovered the roof r ! | of the waiting room on fire caused by | 'a burning paper from the chimney. | . Passengers from the train assisted { in extinguishing the fire. { The services at the { church Sunday are as follows: Morn- | | ing service at 10:45. Rev, Mr. Ells- | worth officiating: Sunday school at 12:00; Epworth League at 6:30, Miss Bdith Northrop, leader; Evening service with illustrated at 7:30. . The services at the Episcopal, church are as follows: Morning serv- jce at 10:30; Sunday school at 1 Lenten service at 7:00 followed choir rehearsals for Easter music. Misses Muriel Rich and Dorothy Sugenhime attended a whist soclal ati Beckley's hall Friday evening. The Boy Scouts from this section attended a meeting of their Troop in Berlin last evening. | Mr_ and Mrs. Winfleld Ross are re- | ceiving congratulations over the birth | of a son. Miss Frances Pierce friends in Chester. A very pleasant time was enjoyed at the Knights of Pythias anniversary held at their hall Friday evening. In the whist games the following were the prize winners: Ladies first, Mrs. Marjorie Baile consolation, Mras. Charles Nelso Gentlemen's first, Mrs. Hazen and consolation, Edward Kahms. Methodist lecture by is visiting GROTTO THEATER PARTY. Aziz Grotto will have a theater party at the Palace theater, Friday even- ing. Murch 18 i elose a Russell | jpany of this city to recove SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOT Second Observance of 40th nn sary Held at Church Last Nig Many Attend Services. The Swedish Lutheran church the second celebration of the anniversary of the edifice at church last evening. The pro { was arranged under the auspic the Sewing society. Three ch{ members, the only living repre tives of the original 27 mem! were remembered with tokens. are: Otto\ Bengston, Andrew F and Joseph Fridel. Magda concert singer at Fox's th dered several vocal solos. Tomorrow morning’s services be devoted to the observance, Rev. W. A. Landell will speak Theodore Lundquist will give solos. Several new members are pected to be enrolled tomorrow e ing and a good attendance is lod forward to. CITY ITEMS The condition of James Egan East street who is seriously ill at New Britain General hospital, reported as unchanged today. A daughter was born yesterda; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bailey of Winter street. A son was born this morning at New Britain General hospital to and ‘Mrs. Otto Bertz of 12 Wood! street. Judge William M. Maltbie in superior court yesterday afterngon, rected that judgment be ent the Swift and Upson bumbp: $4.0 against Thomas Pompelli also of t city. The action was based on bill for lumber. Monday, March 14, Staff Cap#i Sandblad will conduct a You People’s meeting at Salvation headquarters, 118 Arch street at o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'cld a Salvation meeting will be h Admission free. A daughter, Evelyn Lucy, was bo to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paladino 227 South Main street on March 114 Members of San Mateo Lair, tary Order of the Serpents, will m at the armory at 6:30 o'clock this e ening or at the depot at 7 o’clock they intend going to Hartford to bo Rev. John E. Klingberg, superi tendent of the Children’s Home, 14 this week for California. He will mal several stops on his trip. Many Box Holders ' For “Spri The following have purchased boxd for the Monday and Tuesda; formances of “Springtime,” at tfg ceum theater: Mr. and Mrs. Georg Traut, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Stanle; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball, Mr. ang Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, the Mis Whittlesey, Mr. and Mrs. Pardo Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Porten Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks, Mr. a Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooper, Mrs. C. F. Landers, Mr: Stanley Galpin, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. M Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. N Cooley. All of the boxes for the Monday performance have been sold. The: are still a few available! for Tuesday evening performance. limg SMAJAL FTRE TODAY. Sparks from a bonfire ignited som shingles on a barn owned by Charle Bigge at the corner of Chapman an. Millard street. this afternoon. Enginel company No. 5 was called to ex. tinguish the blaze. The damagetyya nominal. There is nothing in tl'ne1 world quite so nourish- ingior heh(ul“ iptul as