New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 3

pston dtore dapanese urniture Polish 9c a Bottle de especially for hotels, ic Buildings and Furniture Dealers. O ns and Polishes Furniture of any wood or finish, her, Imitations of Leather, 4s Beds; all Varnished, d, Painted, Shellacked, ed, Waxed or Highly 'urniture, Wood Work, L or Hardwood Floors. L1y removes finger marks, fl not injure the finest furniture or leather. his polish is used on the lac Cars whid\ini_lnlfi. high recommendation for the merits of JAPANESE ITURE POLISH JLLAR % NIVEN BAICKY RITES LETTER Was Restored to Health GIRL to the Public DA.M.to 2P.M. ala Carte DD egetable Compound with will L HeNDRICK, e, " R and nervousness root and been relieving of health. DNSTIPATION trouble in every .fi__ depression vision, lows of | & regular course serious of of memory, | morning worship with sermon Notices The South Church. 9:30, Itallan school; 10:45, morning ‘worship. Music: Organ prelude, Jerusalem Celestis sdene . Gounod Anthem: ves... Parker Offertory: Is He Who Cometh . Sermon: “The Eternal fulness,”” by Dr. Hill. Organ Postlude: “The Triumphal Entry” v Malling 4:30, choral vespers. Organ Prelude: Sursum Corda.... Ideal of Use- A Cantata, Maunder Part —Quartet “On the Way to Jerusalem.” Solo for tenor, “‘Before Jerusalem. Solo for bass and so- prano and quartet “In the Temple.” Solo for temor, and quartet, “A New Commandment.” Part II.—Solo for bass and quar- tet, “A New Commandment.” Quar- tet, and solo for tenor, “Betrayed and Forsaken.”” Quartet, “The March to Calvary.” Solos for bass and so- prano, and quartet, “Calvary.” Vesper Anthem: “Sweet Saviour Bless Us', ....... Monk Organ Postlade: Passion Chorale.. ces oo ceee Reger 4:30, Italian worship; , Assyr- jan-Persian endeavor; 6:00, Assyrian- Persian worship; 5:30, Young Peo- ple's social followed by Christian En- deavor Forum at 6:30. Subject for discussion, “Preparing to Be Lead- ers.” . St. Matthew’s Lutheran. Services tomorrow, Palm Sunday, at $:15 in English; at 10:45, in German. Sunday school in both languages fol- lowing the respective services. Maun- dy Thursday service at 7:45 p. m. Good Friday, communion service at 10:30; preparatory at 9:45. REvery- ono is cordially welcome. First Baptist Church. 10:45, morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Willlam Ross; 12:15, Bible school and brotherhood class; 3 p. m., the Russian service; 6:15, the young people will meet in the chapel; 7:30 Evangelistic service, subject: “From Olivet to Calvary;” stereppticon views illustrating the journey to the cross. Mormons. Mormons to hold special meeting, March 20th. President George W. McCune of the Eastern States mission will address us. Everyone is welcome to come and hear what the Mormons belleve and teach. Services at 5S1 Main street, 3:16 p. m., Hartford. Christian Science Church. Corner of West Main St. and Park Pl Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., sub- ject, “Matter;" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room, Room 504, National Bank building, is open to the public daily from 12 noon ‘until 5 o'clock except Sundays and holi- days. This church will give a free lecture on Christian Science by Mr. Paul Stark Seeley, C. 8. B., of Pdrtland, Oregon, member of the board-of lec- tureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., at Lycéum theater, Sunday, March 20th, 3:30 p. m. Pub- Ne cordially invited. ; Emmanuel Gospel Church. Sunday, 10 a. m., prayer and praise service; 10:46 a. m., preaching, topic, “Prayer and Fasting 12:15 p. m., Sunday school; 6 . m., Young People’'s meeting; 7 p. m., evangelis- tic service, sermon topic, “The Cruci- fixion”; mid-week prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Reformation Lutheran Church, ¥. W. Schaefer, pastor. " Palm Sunday; 10:45 a. m., morn- ing services; 12 m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., vespers. Tuesday afternoon the catechetical class will meet at 5 o'clock. Wednesday evening, Lenten services will be held at 8 o'clock. . Good Friday morning, services will be held at 10:45 o'clock. First Church. Order of service Sunday morning: Organ prelude “Shepherds’ Pipe Harris Doxology by Congregation Invoecation (Congregation Standing) Anthem “Ride on in Majesty” .... Scott Hymn 93, “See the Conqueror” (Tune “St. Asaph” Page 302) Prayer (Response by Quartet) Notices Offertory solo for baritone “The Palms™ . 3 ... Faure Sermon “Jesus' Right to Reign” Hymn 95 “Crown Him With Many Crowns” Prayer Silent Prayer Benediction Amen (By the Quartet) Organ Postlude “March in D™ .... Mendelssohn the week: church school 11 a. m., by the pastor; 12:15 p. m., Bible classes; 3 p. m, Armenian service; 7 p. m., evening service in the chapel Tuesday—6:30 p. m., Young Wom- en’'s Home Missionary soclety supper; Wednesday—4:30 p. m., Girl Scouts. (‘:nler;d-r'i(;r Sunday—10 a. m., with classes for all ages; Thursday—2 m., Sewing meeting of the Home Missionary soclety; 2:30 p. m., Armenian Women's Bible class; :45 p. m., Unlon Communion service | in the South church. Friday—7:30 p. m., Boy Bcouts; 6 p. m., Fast Day services in the Methodist church. ening at 6:30 o'clock. Kindly notify Mrs. Howard Stearns, (Telephone 1880) not later than Mon- day night if you expect to be pres- ent. The Thursday evening service will ! be a union communion service in the | South Congregational church. It is hoped that all those who are to unite with the church on Easter Sun- | day will make a special effort to I)el present. The meeting of the Home Mission- I ary society is to be on Thursday this week instead of on Fride\ —the usual day. There is much sewing on hand to be finished before disbanding for the season and many hands are need- ed. { | Fast Day services will be held Fri- day evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Mothodist church. Mr. Maler will preach. ( t There is still opportunity for those who wish to unite with this church at the special Easter service if they will communicate with Mr. Maier immediately. Advent Church. Louis B. Giles, pastor: 10:45; subject, “Sin of Baal Peon. Bible school and adult classes, 12:15 p. m.; Teacher Training class 6:30 p. m.; evening subject at 7:15, ““Tests of Faith.” prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning, 8 o'clock. morning, Stanley Memorial Church Palm Sunday will be observed in all the services. At morning worship at 10:45, Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pas- tor, will preach on “The Supreme Test in Life.”” The mpusic will be: Organ prelude, Revery ...... Parker Anthem, “There Is a Green Hill Far Away"” Lyon Offertory solo, “Palm Branches” .. cesnas Faure The school will meet at 12 noon. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:456 p. m. topic, “Christian Progress in Alaska.” Lead- er, Dorothy Allen. Community serv- ice and illustrated lecture at 7:30 p. m, The slides will show the latter days "and crucifixion in the life of Jesus. All welcome. Girl Scouts will meet on Monday evening at 7:i30. On Wednesday evening at 7:45 the sixth and last one of the illustrated lectures on the Bible stories will be given at the church. There will be a,union communion service on Thurs- day evening at the South Congrega- tional church at 7:45. The Good Fri- day service will be held at Trinity Methodist church on Friday evening at 7:45. Rev. H. W. Maier will preach. People’s Church of Christ. To begin the day right don’t forget to be present at the 10 o’clock prayer meeting in the pastor’'s study. At 10:45 preaching. Subject, “What Does It Mean to Win a Soul for Christ.” The Sunday school as usual at 12:15 p. m. Young People’'s meet- ing at 6 o'clock. Evening preaching service begins at 7 o'clock sharp. Ser- mon subject, “Satan and His Power Over Men's Lives.” Monday at 8 p. m. The official board will meet. Tues- day at 4 p. m., the children’s meeting. Lesson Jno. 16th chapter. Thursday at 7:45 prayer and praise service. 8t. Mark’s Church The Sunday next before Baster, (Palm Sunday) 7:30 a. m. Holy Com- munion. Corporate Communion of Daughters of the King; 9:30 a. m. Church school; 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 p. m. Eve- ning prayer and sermon. . Holy week services: Monday, March 21, 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion; Tuesday, March 22, 7:00 a. m. Holy! Communion; Wednesday, March 23, 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion, 7:45 p. m. Lenten service; Maunday Thurs- day, March 24, 7:00 a. m. Holy Com- munion, 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion; Good Friday, March 25, 10:00 a. m. Morning prayer and Ante-Communion, 12:00 a. m. to 3 p. m. The Three Hours, 7:45 p, m. Cantata “The Cru- cifixion” by Sir John Stainer will be sung by choir of men and boys; Bat- urday, Easter Even. March 26, 4:30 P. m. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered. Swedish FLutheran Church Rev. O. A. Landell of Iowa, first pastor of this church who has been here for the 40th anniversary celebra- tion will preach his farewell tomorrow before returning home. The sermon in the morning will be in English and in the evening he will preach in Swedish. All welcome. Trinity Methodist Church 9:45 a. m. Church Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. Morning worship with ser- mon by the pastor: “A Cross, a Career, and a Crown;” 12:40 p. m. Adult classes of the church school All young men. are invited to the Baraca Class, which is led by the pastor. 5:00 p. m. Soecial hour for all young people. Hostesses for the day are, Mre. J. H. Ginns and Mrs. H. E. Shepherd; 6:30 p. m. Epworth league service; 7:30 p. m. service with preaching by the pastor: “Has the Old-time Religious Revival Passed Away?” Special music by the choir. A. M. E. Zion Church. 10:45 a. m., the morning worship The pastor will speak on “The Use of Hosann'5s” The Palms will be sung by Mrs. J. B. Jaynes. 12:30 p. m., will be the Easter rehearsal; 6:30 p. m., the V. Y. P. 8. of C. E. will hold its exercises; 7:45 p. m., the evening services. The pastor will speak on “The Significance of Palm Worship.” HIP POCKET PICKPOCKET. He Takes Delight in Rifiing Bottles Carried on Old Time Carrier. Chicago, Ill, March 19.—The hip pocket is the delight. A recent re- port of the activity of pickpockets in relieving a Southernm gentleman of his bank roll of $1,800 during a sy LIBERATE WAR DEBT So Says French Press as Gountry Sets Example of People >aris, March 19.—The French press has been comparing the attitnde of France regarding payment of the $10,000,000,000 indemnity asked by Germany after the Franco-Prussian jwar in 1870 with that of the German nation now the world’'s war. The Journal Des Debats re-pub- lishes a letter written to that paper in February, 1872, by Hippolyte Taine, in which the famous French his- torian suggested that “every French- man surrender one-thirtieth of his revenue” in order that Germany might be paid sooner. Taine proposed that every French- man whether rich or poor, working- man or bourgeois could make this sacrifice to his country. He declared that a workingman by devoting one day’'s pay each month; a manufac- turer by surrendering the one-thir- tieth part of his net income; the farmer by giving up the thirtieth bushel of oats, corn or wheat as the case might be, would permit France to pay its then fabulous indemnity two years sooner than required and end the occupation. The historian had figured that the amount realized from his scheme would reach 500,000,000 francs per year. The Journul Des Debats comment- ing says: “Germany has the example of a people which on the morrow of committed no depredations, caused no the defeat seeks to liberate itself of its debt although that people had damage to the territory of its enemy.” WANDERER GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE facing its bill for Convicted of Murdering Dupe—Previ- ously Had 25 Year Sentence. Chicago, March 19.—Carl Wahder- er was found guilty yesterday by a jury of murder of the ragged stranger shot to death in the alleged mock hold-up., and the penalty was fixed at death. 5 The jury took four ballots. The first ballot found him guilty. The other three were to fix punishment, the death verdict coming on the fourth. Wanderer was previously con- victed of the murder of his wife, shot to death at the same time as the stranger, and was sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment. The double murder took place last summer. Wanderer declared that when he came home from a picture show one night with his wife they met a man in the vestibule at the entrance to their home. The man opened fire, Wanderer said, and he fired back. The stranger and Wan- derer’s wife were killed. For several days Wanderer was looked on as a hero. The police, however, found that the stranger’s gun belonged to Wanderer's cousin and that Wanderer had borrowed it a few days before the murders. Wan- derer was arrested and signed a con- fession that he had hired the stranger, whom he termed “a poor boob,” to stage a fake hold-up, and had killed his wife and the man. ! In his first trial, for the murder of his wife and her unborn baby, Wan- derer repudiated this confession. He was found guilty and got a twenty- five year sentence, the jury announc- ing that it had compromised on the punishment. The state immediately arranged for a second trial, the charge being mur- der of the dupe. The defense plead- ed insanity in the second trial. The body of the stranger is still in the County Morgue, never having been identified. Wanderer in the repudiated confes- sion sald he met the man in a sa- loon and arranged the hold-up, telling the stranger he would kill his wife, but wanted to make it realistic by a mock robbery. . He said h to get rid of his wife so he (o g0 back into the army, where served overseas as a lieutel CATARRH OF THE Quick to Relieve Easy to Take—Safe and Successfinl You ought to have an aguarium or globe furnished with fresh grass, pebbles, ornaments, new stock of fish, nets, fish food, aguarium books, etc. New Britain Bird Store Tel. 1121-3 GERMANY SEEKS 70 |ANOTHER PRETTY | WOMAN IS SOUGHT Mrs. Stillman Thinks Husband Had at Least Two Lovers New York, March 19.—Develop- ments yesterday in the divorce action brought by James A. Stillman, Pres- ident of the National City bank, against Mrs. Anna Urquhart Stillman, indicated that Mrs. Stillman’s counter- attack to his charge of intimacy with Fred Beauvais, a half-breed Indian guide, was to be vigorous. It was learned that Mrs. Stillman’s attorneys arc prepared to allege that Mr. Stillman, besides being identicai with “Franklyn H, Leeds,” reputed husband of Mrs. Florence Helena | Leeds, famous chorus girl, very friendly terms with other women. One such woman was mentioned yes- terday by a lawyed conversant with the case, as a beautiful girl, who, like Mrs. Leeds, appeared in the chorus of “The Century Girl,” and was known from the part she took in the “play- ing card ballet,” as the “Queen of Diamonds,” as Mrs. Leeds was known as the ““Queen of Hearts.” That Mrs. Stillman has no intention of permitting the case to be delayed but will put up a strong fight to clear her name and that of her young son, Guy Stillman, whose legitimacy has been questioned, was apparent yester- day when John F. Brennan of Yonkers one of her counsel, appeared before Justice Joseph Morschauser at White plains and asked that a date be set for & hearing upon the motion for $10,000 a month alimony and asking for an examination of the banker or his bookkeeper to determine his abili- ty to pay. Justice Morschauser set next Wednesday as the date and an- nounced that al the proceedings would be public. It was learned today that “Mr. Leeds’” was not without a rival before he finally won the affection of Mr. Leeds, who was said to have been ad- mired by a man dancer well known on Broadway. From' her chauffeur it was learned that “Mr. Leeds” seldom visited the Leeds’ apartment at 64 Bast Eighty-sixth street on Sunday, and that Mrs,_Leeds, her friend, Miss May Hadden, and two young men were accustomed to make | antomobile trips to Long Beach on that day. The identity of the “second woman’ with whom Mr. Stillman is alleged to have been on terms of friendship was! said to have been sought for some time by Mrs. Stillman’s investigators, | and to have been learned only recent- ly. According to information obtained from persons interested in the case, this woman was a friend of Mrs. Leeds and, like her, was a member of the chorus of “The Century G#rl.” Al- though detectives in the employ of | Mrs. Stillman’s attorneys were said to | have traced this girl's identity, they were said to have been unable to find her. There was a general agreement that she was fully as beautiful as Mrs. Leeds. It was learned that Mrs. Leeds’ stay with “The Century Girl” was not more than thirty days. Between her first appearance with the show and that time she had been introduced to “Mr. Leeds” it was reported, by the very girl whom the attorneys for Mrs. Still- man are trying to establish as the “second woman.” Introduced as Wealthy Man “Mr. Leeds” was said to have been introduced as a wealthy business man_ At that time Mrs. Leeds, although she TOOK PHYSIC § FVERY NIGHT: Then She Heard of “FRUIT-A-TIVES®™ MRS. JOHN CAPOZZI Ashford, New York. T feel it my duty to tell you what *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me. 5 I tried several kinds of physic for over three years; and, of course, while I took it every night my bowels would move ; but as soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be constipa and would have Piles terribly. Iheard of ‘Fruit-a-tives’and hought one box and took them.dWow I am not troubled any m with Constipation and no mo! Fruit-a-tives’ did for me ¥ other medicine ever did, no after-effects, and now I do iee to use physic. X recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to-all my friends’. Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI. ' 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, e e e e appeared on the company payroll as “Florence Leeds,” was known to her intimate friends at *“Flo” Lawlor. Herman Carlson, who was chauffeur for Mrs. Leeds while she lived at 64 East Eighty-sixth street and for a short time at the Hotel Langdon while her apartment was being redecorated, was positive in his identification of “Mr. Leeds” as Mr. Stillman. Carlson said he never knew Mrs.glLeeds to give entertainments in her apartment dur- ing Mr. Leeds’ absence and said the only visitors he knew were Miss Hadden and her aunt. Mrs. Glidden. He was asked if he had ever seen any indications of a friendship between Mrs. Leeds and a man dancer. “I don’t know anything about ‘that.” he replied. “The only men friends she had were two young fellows whom I used to pick’ up in Fifty-ninth street near Sixth avenue. Mrs Hadden used to come over to see Mrs. Leeds and 11 four used to go to Long Beach on Sundays. “Mr. Leeds seldom visited the apart- ment on Sunday. He used to drop In during the week. So. Mrs. Leeds and her friends would go to Long Beach on Sunday. SBome of the parties were very merry.” e ——— — STOP AT — Sanitary ELECTRIC LUNCH Kensington, Conn. NEAR DEPOT SMITH PAID LESS THAN JONES! " PAINT FACTS JONES id $56 for 14 Gallons of .l PAINT— “ready for use” Mixed SMITH made 14 Gallons of the Best Pure Paint, for $39, by buying 8 Gals. L & M Semi-Paste Paint and 6 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into it. SMITH SAVED $11 L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Saves money Boyle Co., New Britain, In use over 50 years H. C. Thompson, Plainville Bristol Hardware Oc., Bristol. ey For the EASTER BRIDE No period of the year pro- vides finer material for bridal bouquets than Eastertide. In- finite yariety and the freshness of Spring can be biended to suit all tastes, Our entire stock and experi- cnoce are at your disposal; let us assist you. Weo are prepared to handle tho most simple as well as the most elaborate decorations, " 7 and O tonight,’ to 10:30 on,li%hu7 morning 111 & Misses’ Schoo es, 7 to 14 year, Jergen’s Toile 15¢ cake; at 18 cal ~ Ladies’ Gingh Percale Dress tie-back and elast band styles for € Men’s Hea : Lined Shirts, :ryo for 49c. Men’s Lisle Hose, all colors an at 2 pairs for 25¢. "J.A.VOI-‘I.T- Cop! ity There is & bdill which one to pay soomer or later. plete Adjustmenta! And done for them it Come to my office tation. can aad ature 1 It is the what Chis and see. .