New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 3

pston Store ‘Medalia Brand” . Silk osiery offering a large assortment Fancy Silk Hoslery, in Cordovan and Pearl Grey. ¢ All-Silk with Lace Clocking ral designs, $4.50 pair. ¢ All-Sllk with Lace Booth. neat patterns and the new Lalh 50 pair. Dropstitch, in Pure Thread & in Black, White and Cor- special at $1.50 pair, ' Fancy Silk, with Lisle Top, ’ Black with White made with Double Sole and d Heel, $3.50 pair, hs' All-Silk Hose in all the shades, $1.25 ‘to $4.50 pair. LLAR HEATER See the Director i ing His Cast. Bee the Camera Man Taking Pictures. Entire Week of May 2nd. FOR SALE 1 viviiiieieone 10e up to 30 ants of different variety. .. 20c dozen and other Vegetable Plants reasonable. DLPH SANTELLE ST. REAR GREENHOUSE Makes Yo have all makes in stock it would pay you to look our machines. ypewriter and Adding hines Supplies. WEST MAIN STREET, ' evening First Baptist Church, moming worship, sermon by the Rev. Williign Ross. 11:45, com- munion and reception to new memn- bers. 12:15, Bible school and Brother- hood class. 3, the Russian service. 7 p. m., the young people will meet in the chapel. 10:30, Monday morning. the Hartford Baptist Ministers’ confer- ence will be held in the First Baptist church, New Britain, when an address will be given by the Rev. G. M. Mis- sirlan, on “The Situation jn the Near East.” Wednesday, 3 p. m., mecting of the Women's Aid in the lecture hall.. Thursday, 7:45, mid-week service. Friday, 7:30, Boy Scouts. 10:45, Trinity Methodist Church, 5 a. m., church Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., communion service. 12:15 p. m,, adult classes of the church -choo'\. 5.00 p. m., social hour. Host- esses. Mrs, Geo. C. Rogers and Miss Mabel C. Hibbard. 6:30 p. m., Ep- worth league services led by Miss Gra ham, head nurse of the New Britain hospital. 7:30 p. m. “The Pilgrim's Progress,” the first of four stereopti- con lectures on the World's Greatest Allegory. First Congregational Church. Sunday—10 a. m., Church school; 11 a. m., morning worship, commun- jon service; 12:15 p. m., Bible classes; 2:30 p. m., Armenian service; 3:30 p. m/, missionary rally for juniors, Thursday—2:30 p. m., Armenian Women's Bible class; 4 p. m., Girl Scout hike; 7:45 p. m., mid-week meeting. pi . Friday-—7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Plans are being made for a moth- ers’ and daughters’ banquet to be held this month. The churches of the city will co-operate with the Y. W. C. A. In the program. More par- ticular announcement will be made later. ‘The Fellowship club has booked for & return engangement the world re- nowned “Mountain Ash"” Male Concert choir. Prof. Glyndwr Richards was here with his choir October 23, 1919. Those who heard them then will sure- ly want to hear them again; and those who were not in the audience which filled the church that evening have a rare treat in store. One appearance only. Secure yeur tickets early. Tickets on sale at. Crowell's Drug store and by members of the. Fellow- ship club. The following persons unite with thia church tomorrow: By confes- sion of faith—Jacob Ohanesian, 116 West street; Vahram Horhannesian, 131 Glen street. By letter—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Carter, 57 Forest street; Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain, 93 Harrison street; Mrs. Marshall Cooke, 52 Center street; Miss Illa Hoffman, 300 West Main street; Mr. and Mrs. John Owen, 18 High street. There will be four special mid-week services during the month of May. Subjects: “The Meaning of the Church,"” “The Meaning of Baptism,' he Meaning of Public Worship,™ “The Meaning of the Kingdom. of God.” These are to be discussions and not simply addresses. many will come to participate in these services. Christian Science Church. Sunday service at 10:45 a m., sub- ject, “Everlasting Punishment.” Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Stanley Memorial Church. At the morning worship at 10:45, Fredorick L. Fay, director of the re- ligious education at the South Con- gregational church, will preach. His topic will be “The Long, Long Trail.” The music will be as follows: Organ prelude, “Andantina,” Bridge; an- them, “O for a Shout of Joy,” Ash- ford; offertory solo, Mrs. H. L. Grou- bach. The Church school meets at 12 noon: Y. P. 8. C. E. at 7 o'clock, topic, “Thy Kingdom Come and In My Country.”” Leader Arvid Thor- waldsen. At this meeting Rev. A. 8. Solakian, a graduate student at Hart- ford Theological seminary will speak on “The Conditions in the Near East."” Everybody welcome. The Girl Scouts will meet on Mon. day and the Boy Scouts on Tuesday evening at 7:15. Junior Christian En- «deavor union.will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 at Trinity Methodist church. St. Matthew’s, Lutheran. Divine services both in English and German, 9:15 and 10:45 respective- ly. Sunday school following both services. Mission service in Polish at 3:30, conducted by Pastor Dasler. Al 7' p. m.. the confirmation class of 31 members will be publicly examined. 's Church of Christ. Sunday at 10 a. m., the usual pray- er meeting for all interested, followed by the morning service at 10:45 a. m. ‘fhe Lord’'s supper will be observed and the pastor will speak on “The Meaning of the Lord's Supper.”” Sun- day school at 12:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting at 6§ p. m. The roll will be called at this service. Preach- ing at 7 p. m. by the pastor, subject: “False Ideas of the Second Coming ot Christ.” Tuesday at § p. m., Children’s meet- ing. Wednesday at 3 p. m. the Wom- an’'s missionary prayer band will meet at the church. Thursday at 7:45 p. m., Prayer and Praise service. The South Church. 9:30, Italian school; 10:45, celebra- tion of the communion, morning wor- ship; 12:10, Church school; 4:30, Itallan worship; 5:00, Assyrian Chris- jan Endeavor; 0, Assyrian wor- hip; - 5:30, Young People’s social hour followed by Christian Endeavor forum at 6:30, subject for discussio: “Being Trua to One's Convictions 7:30, orgar recital by Joseph Clair Beebe Fmmanuel Gogpel Church, e ———————————— “The Most Popular Sin in the World” 12:15 ‘p. m., Sun school. #:30 p. m. young people’s meeting. e service, topic ** White Throne Judgment. p. 1., children's meeting Bible study. Wedne: en's prayver m., mid-week prayer frec. A cordial body cirele, eats every- meetin invitation to S: Mark’s Church. 8. Philip and James and Fifth Sunday after Baster. 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., Church school; 11:00 m., holy communion and sermon; p. m., choral even- song and sermon. Thursday, May 5—Ascension Day. 7:00 a. m., holy communion; 10:00 a. m.. corporate communion of the Woman's Auxiliary and presentation of united thank offering. 7:45 p. m., Woman's Auxiliary meeting. Address by Rev. Geo. H. Heyn, of Portland, Conn., on “The Need of Religious Education in the Church.” A social hour will follow the meeting. Swedish Luthceran Church. Sunday morning service at 10:30 will be held in English. wening service at 7:30 in Swedish. Sermons by Rev. John Steiner from Kennedy School .of ° Missions, Hartford. This will be Rev. before leaving for the mission field in Africa. A. M. E. Zion Church. 10:45 a. m., Morning worship, ser- mon by the pastor; subject: ““Does It Pay to Be a Christian?”; 12:30 p. m., Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., the V. Y. P. 8. of C. E. will hold its exercises; 7:45 p. m., the Eucharist will be celebrated; the sermon by Rev. J. S. Gurley. All are welcome. RULE WITH IRON HAND Mexican Government Exccutes Those Plotting Against Obregon Mexico City, . April 30.—Mexican government authorities continue to arrest persons alleged to be plotting against the stability of the Obregon administration. Several have been executed ths week. It was stated at the war office last night that numerous letters had been received from farmers in states along the American border suggesting that summary action be taken against per- sons reported to be fomenting revolu- tion on United States soil. These let- ters mentioned in particular Francis- co Murguia and Candido Aguilar. Steiner's last visit hera | JOHNSTON RETIRES ‘' ON NATIONAL BOARD ‘U. 8. Chamber of Commerce Elqcts Hincks His Successor‘ i ! ‘ i i ‘ Atlantic City, April 30.—Connecti- cut secured two of three directors from New Engiand chosen for the ! Board of the Chamber of Commerce jof the United States at the business isession of the Chamber held at | Young's million dollar pier yesterday |atternoon. William T. Hincks of Bridgeport takes the place of Frank , H. Johnston of New Britain, term | expired, and C. Romington - of ! Hartford, fills the two year term for- merly held by J. H. Kemper of Chi- | cago, who was re-elected to the one- | year term. { Mr. Hincks was placed in nomina- A|lun by Stanley H. Bullard, president { of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- ,merce, and Mr. Remington by Shel- jdon Catlin of Philadelphia, former- 1y of Bridgeport. Letters urging Mr. Hincks' election i were received by the nominating committee in Atlantic City from Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce; Man- ufacturers’ association of Connecti- cut; Connecticut Bankers association: Connecticut Foundrymen’s associa- tion; New Haven Employers’ associa- tion; Industrial Association of Lower ! Naugatuck Valley; Bridgeport Man- ufacturers’ association; Chambers of Commerce of Hartford, ' Bridgeport, ‘Waterbury, New Britain, New Lon- don, Bristol, ckville, Kent, Win- sted, Manchester, Glastonbury, West Haven, Branford, Thompsonville, Sharon, Plainville, Ansonia; J. E. Ot- terson, New Haven; Frank Cheney, | South Manchester; Charles F. Brook- | er, Waterbury; William C. Skinner, Hartford; *G. -D. Munson, Meriden; | John H. Gossk, Waterbury; F. J. Kingsbury, Bridgeport; E. Kent Hub- | bard, Hartford; Wilson H. Lee, New Haven; Frank G. Vibberts, New Britain; George M. Eames, Bridge- port;. E. J. Pearson, New Haven; James T. Moran, New Haven; Ed- mund S. Wolfe, Bridgeport. ' A Connecticut man has been the ' representative of the New . England district on the board of directors for ' some years. ‘In addition to this rep- resentation, Richard M. Bissell, pres- * !ident of the Hartford Fire Insurance | PRINCETON GOLF SCHEDULE Princeton, N. J., April 30.—The Princeton golf team’s schedvl~ was announced today as follows: May 9, Harvard at Garden City; May 12, Columbia at Greenwich; May 19, Penn at Merion Cricket Club; May 23, Dart- mouth at Engineers’ Club, New York; May 25, Yale at Greenwich. RARIDEN SIGNS CONTRACT. Cincinnati, April 30.—Catcher Bill Rariden has sent in his signed contract to the Cincinnati baseball club and has applied to Commissioner K. M. Landis for reinstatement. —— AMERICAN WINS AT TENNIS London, April 30.—C. Suydam Cut- ting, The American court tennis star, yesterday defeated C. E. Tatham, the English veteran, 6—1, 6—1, 6—2, in the third round for the amateur court tennis champlonship of Great Brit- ain. The matches are being played at the Queen’s Club here. READY TO BAIL GANDIL Chicago, April 30.—Arrangement to have Chick Gandil, who was in- dicted in the baseball investigation, released on bonds of $8,000 when he arrives here from the Pacific Coast on Monday, were completed by his attorneys today. Baker's Cartified Flavoring Ertracts have o o R ularit years. If not at youe grocer’s, tell us. unigue, 108" Seneil Tsipes Lpes’ ~a delight for the cook. BAKER EXTRACT COMPANY Estadltshed 1879 Springfield, Mass., and Portland, M. company, Hartford, who resigned this | vear, has been on the national direc- | torate representing the insurance group, the directors being elected to represent various business groups, | such as foreign trade, manufactur- | ers, etc., as well as geographical dis- | tricts. The meetings yesterday concluded the annual convention of the na- ' tional chamber. NOWN l . 2y i Don’t buy milk that comes from un- known sources and especially at this time of year, as there is always quite a number of small dealers blossoming | 1 forth in the Spring like the wild flowers ! and last only a short time, then some i nice day when their customers uare pretty well supplied with tickets, good- i bye small milk man until next Spring, when he will try again. | Better buy your milk from one whom you know. | Our milk comes from selected dairy farms and is carefully handled and is ! also pasteurized which makes it a pro- { duct whose purity and richness is abso- ! lutely unexcelled. .You're safe when ! you use our Pasteurized Milk, 7 Quarts for $1.00 |J. E. Seibert & Son R Herbert E. Anderson ‘I"EAC‘:_}‘ OF VIOLIN ere discrimination is FOR SPRING PLANTING | Ornamental Trees—Evergreens—Flowering Shrubs— Roses—Vines—Har —FRI Applei—GPears—-Peac rapes—Quin LANDSCAPE d nlflowering Plants hes—Plums—Cherries ces—Small Fruits GARDENING We make the correct planting of home grounds a specialty. Estimates or consultation-at your request. THE BRISTOL NURSERIES, INC. Alex. Cumming, Jr., Mgr. hone \A\ursery () Bristol, Conn. Phone City Office, Bristol 184 Miice = WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 192f. In the Youth-Filled Days of Spring a woman longs mo re than ever to retain her youth and beauty and that is best accomplished by preserving the girlish lines of her figure. y Nemo Corsets and Circlets your selection of t are famous for the sym- metry and grace, which they impart to their wearers. DAILY , DEMONSTRATIONS of the latest Nemo Cor- sets and Circlets will be given by our skilful cor- setieres. during NEMO WEEK, May 2nd to 7th Efficient fittings and extra service, also characterize this week, and every facil- ity is acecorded you in he Nemo Corset and Circlet which’ are particularly designed to mold and keep your fig- ure in its natural ly youthful and charming lines. Besse-Leland Co. 127 STORES 27 CITIES Always More Value for Less Money. Time Again for Window Boxes With the return of sun- nier and warmer days you will want to refill old or to put in new your win- dow and porch boxes and hanging baskets. We specialize in plying growing -flo nnd~‘plants for this sup- wers pur- pose and will readily co- operate with you in show- ing just how to get the best results. VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 WEST MAIN STREET Special Prices For Our Opening Anniversary ATTENTION! "To All Auto Dealers And Owners Of New Auto Top Pre-War We take -great pleasure in announcing to the automobile dealers and owners, Tops Covered and Seat Covers made to order at the following prices: ROADSTER 7 PASSENGER 5 PASSENGER .... All material used is guaranteed waterproof for one year from date of purchasc. Show Seat Covers of Washable Material ROADSTER . 5 PASSENGER 7 PASSENGER Britain and Vicinity Prices Reduced To Prices Of 1914 us a firm who can beat these prices. .. $20.00 .. $35.00 $47.50 ‘We Also Carry a Full Line of English Cretonne for Closed Cars New Rear Curtains With French Plate Glass $17.50. Standard Auto Top Co. BRANCH OF HARTFORD. / THE MOST POPULAR SHOP IN THE STATE. Makers of Auto Tops, Seat Covers, Dust Covers aud Wind Shields. QuICck P. S.~—All we ask is SERVICE OUR MOTTO. a Square Deal. Get Our Prices Before Placing Order. CORNER SEYMOUR AND ELM STREETS. PHONE. ESTABLISHED 1909 - ESSELELAN ASEMEN Kitchenware, 25% off § regular price. All notions priced less th cost this evening. Rosettes and bows are free of cost if ribbons a puichncd at our count A full line of tennis sho for men, ' women, boys girls on sale this Wonderful bargain in men and women!s shoes 4 night. " Crochet cottons, all colo 10c. Lace and organdie and collars in a large 2 sortment, priced very lo Every Day is Bargain Day Our Bargain Basement. Besse-Leland Always more vahie fo *+ less money. .. 1HIS WUMAN'S EXPERIEN i a Ray of Hope ess Women Lowell, Mass.— the time I was sixteen years old a strong recommenda Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound only one of a ereat mary =imilar THE PREFECTION POLIC Issued by the- New England Life Insurar Company (Chartered 1835) Insures Your Insurane ‘Guarant Immediate Cash Income Settlements