New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 10

Firs: Bapust Chure A6, morning worship, sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross 15, Bible 0l and Brotherhood class. 3:00, Russlan service. 7:00, the Young plg .will meet in the chapel, ad- by Mr. B. I. Knapp ursda 7:45, mid-week service. Chirisdan Science Church, mday service at 10:45 a. m., sub- ‘Doctrine of Atoncment.” Sun. school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday 1’1‘n.‘ Meeting at 8 o'clock St. Matthew's, Lutheran, vine services tomorrow in Eng- and German at 9:15 and at 10:45 ectively. Sermon on “Luther's fo Stand at Worms, April 17 and 1521." Sunday school in botn ingos. mission service In uage will be held at 2 A. Dasler of Westfield, welcome. the / Polish 30 by the Mass. All St. Mark's frd Sunday after loly Communion. Corporate Com- jon of the Daughters of the King. a. m, Chureh school. 11:00 a. m. ing prayer and sermon. 7:45 p Cvening prayer and sermon ednesday, April 20, 30 p. m. P:00 p. m. A spring sale of aprons miscellaneous articles and home ed foods will be held in the parish e, afternoon tea. Lutheran Church 10:45 a. Sunday Reformation aster m. d Sunday Morning ol pnday evening the men's class will at 8 o'clock ednesdny oning, the will meet at 8 o'clock jesdny and Friday after ehetical class will incet bek after wervices, 12 women's ns. the at o The South Church 20 Itulinn School hip, Sermon by D rer in Iteligion ol. 6:00 Assyrian ¥ fan worship. 5:30 ing People’s hour by Christian Endeavor ut 6:30, Subject for discussion, ¢ to Our Life Purpose uste, Morning worship; udd, Adngietto em, The Wildernoss rtory, The Lost Sheep lude. Paraphrase 10:45 Hi, Morning “A De- 12:10 Church deavor, 6:00 Boellmann Goss . Jordan Boellmann Swedish Lutheran Church @ Sunday morning service at 0 will be In English. Sermon by Brostrom, theological student Upsala college. In the evening 180 Mr. Hrostrom will preach In dish. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, the or, lefi today for Washington, Y, where he has been invited to ch Sunday. Swedish Baptis: Charch, morning Axel L will preach well as the school at 11 ¢ ek of Waterbury this service as worship at 7. At 4 o'clock n. there will bo a large Y. P. 8, ting ut which friends from Meri- Waterbury, Hartford and Bris- will participate. 9:45 inday 0o ot raon at Ny Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday school, worship with church “ ., morning on by Rev. A. B. Moss of New , mecretary of the board of for- misstons. Mr. Moss is knewn as a lant speukor. He is the son of the Hon. Frank Moss, assistant district rney of New York, and one of New 'y ablest lawyers. Mr. Moss od ‘am chaplain of British forces in for two years, has studied in land and has had very interesting priences. :15 p. m., adult classes of the ch Sunday school. In the absence of pastor at conference, Mr. Mortimer p will lead the Baraca class. . Moss will take charge of the so- and the hostesses will be Mrs. kliffe and Mrs. C. T. Waters. 80 p. m. the Epworth league will its devotional service. t 7.30 p. m. Mr. Moss will give an trated talk on ‘‘India,” a country pnows well. The public is cordially ted. [— Stanley Memorial Church. morning worship at 10:45 M. Missirian, the pastor, will ““The Christian Message of The musical program t the . @, ch on ngtime Plerne Abid- ude, ‘‘Cantilene” .... n Heavenly Love wolo, Mr. church school will meet at . Y., P. 8, C. B. at 6:45, topic ow Can We lmprove Our Recrea- Leader, Miss W. M. Porter. munity service and illustrated leo- The Pligrim’s Progress,” christian story, will be Come and bring all girls scouts will mect on Mon- and boy scouts on Tuesday evening he church, The Ladles’ Ald soclety hold & sociul meeting ut the church Wednesday afterncon at 2:30 jock. The Sunbeamn Junior Christian vor soclety will meet on Thurs- evening The Bretherhood will t for eurpet bowling and soclal on y night. Ladies are welcome. ple’s Church of Christ. prayer meeting at 10 a. m. study. If you are inter- THE GREAT AMERICAN NO YoU CAn™F SEE NORPMAN NOW. HE'S DOING SOME THING FOI / SENVING NOTICE FOR A MEETING OF THE BASEBALL TEAM - subject, *“The Holy Spirit After Pente- cost.”” Sunday school at 12:15 p. m., lead by Superintendent L. H. Taylor. Young People’s meeting at 6:00 p. m., leader, Miss Fannie Knowles; subject | for discussion, ““How Can We Improve | Our Recreations.”” Evening preaching | service at 7:00 p. m., subject, ‘‘The Test of Discipleship.”” Tuesday at 4:00 p. m., children's meeting. Thurs- day at 7:45 p. m., Prayer and Praise service. On Friday evening there will a soclal gathering of the young | people at the home of Mr. John Knowles, 35 Osgood street. | be The Emmanucl Gospel Church 10:00 a. m. praise service. 10:45 a. m and preaching, ' Tople, * st the Healer.,” 12:15 p. m. Sund: school. | 6:00 p. m. Young People's meeting. ' 7:00 p. m. An urgent invitation is! extended to everybody to attend the | evening services as the pastor is preaching on subjects that are of | startling interest, and matters with | which everybody will have to'do per- | sonally, and according to prophecy as indicated by the signs of the times, very shortly. Topic for Sunday eve- ning, “The Future Judgment Upon Israel.” Children's meeting Tuesday, 4:00 p. m. Bible study, Tuesday evening 7:30 ! p. m. Mid-week prayer service Thurs- | day 7:30 p. m. ITALY TO REMAIN | SOLVENT-NEW TAXES Despite Undermined- Wealth of War Expenses Sunday, Prayer and ' Baptism Rome, April 16.—There is no long- ! er any doubt that Italy will remain solvent even though her wealth has been terribly undermined by the ex- penses of the war, says the Marquis de Johannes, editor of the Econom- ista, the most Important financial weekly here. The editor pointed out that if the Italian government could | avold adding to the paper currency, this would create confidence which would improve the rat and that it the next two or three seasons were fa- vorable the Italian treasury might hope for an early return of annual | surpluses. The necessity for further emissions of poper money has been eMminated by the new law authorizing an in- crease in the price of bread. Thia also has reduced the annual deficit in the state budget to less than 4,000,- 000,000 of lire, instead of the 14,000,- 000,000 of last year. Many new taxes also will be appliea this year and these are expected to provide a continued increase in the { that | New York, New | sylvania, largely insofar as they may | | vital part of the inquiry national receipts, since the Italian taxpayer seems inexhaustible in his contributions to the restoration of his country’s finances, Other numerous signs of economic revival in Italy are pointed out by Italian economists. These include 2 decrease in the number and extent ot sirikes, increased rallway earnings and an increase in the amount of cap- ital Invested in hydro-electria plants. Imports of manufactured articles from abroad are slowly decreasing, while Itallan exports, chiefly to Med- ftérranean countries and South Amer- ica are Increasing. The national savings now exceed 17,000,000,000 of lire, as compared to about 7,000,000,000 before the war. Observers say that even the most excitable and ignorant of the Ital- fan people have finally come to real- ize the imposstbility of instituting the Soviet system In Italy The recent deliberations of the Itallan Soclalist party and of the General Conderation of Labor decided In favor of evolu. OH, BUT THIS IS IMPOR TANT B = dy o o ’/u; * Atk 7% - o == — ENGINEERS DISEUSS EFFICIENCY PLANS Waste in lndTlstry, New Water- ways Etc., Are Taken Up Philadelphia, April 16—Government reorganization, elimination of waste, human and material from American | industry; U. 8. Patent Office reform, personnel of the interstate commerce commission and the proposed St. Lawrence waterway were subjects on the program for discussion here to- day at a meeting of the new Ameri- can engineering council of the feder- ated American engineering societies. Business sessions were called at the engineers' club for morning and afternoon. The meeting will end to- night in a dinner to be attended by more than 600 engineers from all parts of the country. Mr. Hoover will be the principal speaker. The committee on elimination of waste in industry, appointed some time ago by Mr. Hoover, reported it had investigated 'bituminous coal mining, building trades, trans- portation, men’s ready ‘made clothing, printing. paper, metal trades, tex- tiles, shoes and rubber. k The chairman of the committee h‘l J. Parke Channing of New York and the vice-chairman is L. W. Wallace, executive secretary of the council. Numerous other matters of social, political and economic significance were taken up. Among them was the proposal to reorganize the department of the interior by the establishment of a national department of public works. The council also discussed the ques- | tion of general government reorgnnl-l zation. A statement by Mrs. Wallace the waste inquiry said: “The material and equipment | phases of the industrial waste prob- | lem have been studied, principally in England and Penn- . on cause labor waste. | make lines: “It was found necessary to studies along the following First, organization, involving as- signment of responsibilities and re- | lationships and their discharges; sec- ond, engineering, coniprising the de- ! sign, construction and maintenance of and tools and the design of product; third, production control and cost control, taking in all the factors relating directly to | production; fouth, physical factors. ! “The labor problem has been a ! and the | whole range of personal relations. in- | cluding employment policies: strikes and lockouts; health and safety of the employes, and the loss through unemployment has received careful consideration. FOR SALE Geraniums . ...... .. 15¢ up to 35¢ Pot Plants of different variety. Tomatoes, Pepper and other Vegetable plants reasonable. ' ADOLPH SANTELLE 218 OAK ST. REAR GREENHOUSE plant, machinery JUST RECEIVED A large supply of Goldfish, Grass,' Globes, Aquariums, Ornaments and Supplics. Also Baby Chicks, Purina Chicken Feeds and Pratt’s Baby Chick Food. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE, | Telephone 1121-3 | WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK and Second-liand Furniture L. ZELDES A\ i SN N N—= 3 HARDING ON TRIP HOUGHT SHE RAD HEART DISEASE SFRUIT-A-TIVES” Made Complete Cmc‘w‘l':ubh MRS. FRANK W. WALLACE Moultonville, Carroll Co., N. H. “An account I read about ‘Fruit. a-tives® or Fruit Liver Tablets in one of our néwspapers prompted me to try this remedy.. I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion and Fullness, due to gas on my stomach which caused me to belch a good deal. My heart seemed to be affected. It was two years ago that I wasin this condition and began the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, Even though the trouble had been (. a few years standing, the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives® proved the very remedy I required. I was freed of the Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart ; and I can conscientiously recommend ‘Fruite a-tives’ as a remedy of merit”. Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y, 10 BOYHODD DAYS|JNE NEIGHBO Grows Reminiscent Alter Getting Youngster's Letter ‘Washington, April 16.—Boyhood days of President Harding when he used to slip off to the old swimming hole in the, creek reply to a letter in lead pencil from 12 year old John D. Wackerman of this city. The president's letter was in an- swer to an appeal from John that he attend a ball given by the ladies of the community house for the bene- fit of a swimming popl for boys. In explaining that he had been asked by his playmates to write the presi- dent, John said: “Mr. President, we want a swim- ming poel just like you would if you were a boy, so please come. I told the boys that I did not believe any president would not let the boys go without a swimming pool when he could let us have it by paying 50 or 75 cents for a ticket for 'a ball. If you come everybody will come and we can have our swimming pool, so please -come.” In a postscript John added: © “Please write me a letter and let us, know. The fellows are so dis- couraged to think we can’t have a pool.” - In- his reply the president wrote: “My dear John: “I received your letter this morn- ing, saying that the boys were very much disappointed because they had heard I could not attend the ball in the interest of your swimming pool fund. I am exceedingly glad you wrote to me about this, John, be- cause I do not want the boys to think I am not interested .in their getting a swimming pool. T Thave used swimming pools myself in my time and there are one or two swim- ming pools i. the creek out near Caledonia, Ohio, that I would like to get into again right now if it were possible. “You tell the boys that T hope the ball will raise all the money that is needed to provide the pool and that if some of you will come around to the White House with some tickets I will buy some whether I can at- tend or not. “Yours for the swimming pool, “WARREN G. HARDING. CATARRH BLADDER SANTA/ MDY Quick w 1teneve Easy to Tako—Safe and Successfnl —_———————— OV _THE FRITZ & BERNDT LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED ALL KINDS OF EDGE ~TOOLS REPAIRED— Avoid the Rush. Call Now ! 31 Greenwood St. Tel. 153-12 “OXY” WELDING OCARBON BURNING near Caledonia, | Ohio, were recalled by him today in ; TELLS ANOTHER 'Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Please Retd Moundsville, W. Va.—*‘I had taken doctor’s medicjne for nearly two .years periods egetable Ak mue 1 done her daughter, ;o 1 took “l and now am rej lar evel month a%: have n'i pain at all. I recommend your medi- cine to everyone and you may publish my testimonial, hoping that R’ege- table Com] does some other the good it has done me. ”’—Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEN, 916 Third Street, Mounds- ‘ville, W. Va. . How many young girls suffer as Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to turn for advice or help. They often are oblij to earn their living by toili: day in and day out no matter how h; the pain they have to bear. Evexz girl who suffers in this way should try Lydia i!f}. &ngl:.m‘a Vegetable Com, = d sl not get mpt r-'ief write to the Lydia E. P{nmm Meuicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health, r?nch letters are held in strict confi- ence. CASH PAID FOR 2ND HAND CARS HANNA'’S GARAGE, 430 Main Street. l ! l List your car with us at once, giving full particulars. We have calls every day for used cars. Every Saturday bargain day. D CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND . / DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | ! ‘How Fresh and \C.lean’ That’s what we can do for your spring skirts and dresses and other attirel I Now that you are get- ting out your spring ward- robe, you’ll probably pick out some garments that will serve you better if they are dry cleaned. Perhaps it’s a dress of silk or a skirt of similar ma- terial that you’d like to have cleaned. You can trust your fanciest' clothes in our hands. You’ll be fully satis- fied. Lok ; Just add these clothes to your laundry when our driv- er calls. ; Sy 7 gt | Telephone us today.. J JNION AUNDRY AND QuieerCs_if A 'FOR SALE THE BRISTOL FURNITURE CO. Corner North Main and Laurel Streets, Bristol, Connecticut. By Order of the Superior Court. Including Furniture, Kitchenware, Rugs, Stoves, Grafonolas, Five Y4 Lease, Fixtures, Two Motor Trucks, Elevator and Accounts Receivable, All bids must be in the hand of the Receiver on or.before April 25, 1 Information can be obtained on the premises or from JOSEPH M. DONOVAN, Receiver 33 North Main Street, Bristol, Conn.