New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 5

TRINITY CHURCH NOTES FOR WEEK Lecture Largely Attended-Lanch- eon Next Tuesday Night The stereopticon srim's Progress’” last night drew a rge gathering at the Methodist | hurch. The pastor told something of | the life of John Bunyan and then In- lecture on | terpreted the pictures of the great | allegory In terms of modern life. This was the first of & series of four lec~ tures on the famous book. The voices of the new soprano, Mrs. W. C. Sin- were much onjoycd durln‘ lhn two ‘services of the day. At Social Hour, At the young people’s social hour, Mr. Robert Loomis sang two solos and Mr. Ear] Surprenant read the “Tat- ler,” a bi-weekly paper of the young people. Miss Graham of the hospl- tal led the devotional service at 6:30 \-ml Miss Evelyn Bigelow and Miss Doris Waters sang solos. Thank Offering Today. This week the W. F. M, S wilj,hold their thank offering fieoting at the home of Mrs. F. E. Racklft 118 Kensington avenue. The Queen Misthers will meet tomight with Miss Emma Bottomley., 32 Dwight street. O Weék's Schedule, Tuesday the dlbtrtqt newu& meet at this chufch, 11 be l‘r\’ld for 'T8-100. " ‘the ll.m n “Sllver Tea" will be held st the {homa of Mrs. C. J. Symonds, 418 J Chestnut street. . All _are Invited. Tuesday night Mr. Neumann will Tead class meeting. At 8 p. m., Tues- day the members of the Junior Aid so- ety will sew at the home of Mrs. Buckley, 198 Maple street. They are asked to bring their own work. Thursday night is the . regular prayer mecting. The Philathea class will sew Thursday evening with Mrs. MNichard Hulbert, Maple Hill. There will be no sawing school on Friday. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the oung people »ill meet and start for a bike and supper. - All ure invited. - Next Sunday Mothe Day will be observed. Autes will be used to bring fnvaild mothers to the service. All wrill receive bouguets of flowers. The pastor will preach an appropriate nl'luu. will t—— p— WUNTRY 1S BACK TO NORMAI. AGAIN S0 Declares Dufighcrly, menting on Ilynayw Columbus, 0., May 2.—Qhfet, observ- ance of May Day throughout the United States, despite ‘attempts fto agitate damonstrations through the distribution liternture, ‘‘gives assurynce of the eturn to normal conditions in Amer- said a statement Issued here; by ttorney General Harry M. Daugherty. he attorney general diclared that terday had been a typlcal “‘Ameri- n Sudday.” o His statement ‘sald he had been urged to issue a general public warning againet announced demonstrations, as had been customary, But that he had refused to do so, “My idea was," ‘the ntatement said, “‘that If a general warhing were given, it would Invite, rather than prevent demonstratiol 1 belfeve it is best not to agitate the agitator. The country is settling dbwn to a patriotic program. Disturbances of the character threat- ened would not be popular any Pplace. 1 think we need less watching and more working in this country. | "I would not say that 1t is pertectly afe to leave the smokehouse door open; but we are back to normal, almost, us |° the president of the United States would say, and we have reason to be prm of “For a month, the department of ljustice has been receiving from many arts of the country samples of litera- lure purporting to be sent out for the N of agitating some prospective Day demonstrations. A wery ong demand was made upon me to ssue a general public warning against uch demonstrations. “*1 considered the matter very care- lly and finally determinted to isswe no arning such as has beon customary n the last few years, “*I received hourly reports from the epartment of justice all day Saturday, hroughout Baturday night and all day Bunday until midnight. These reports ere collected by the department from he most remote parts of the country. ‘““Every hour gave assurance of the huletude and calmness widespread hrough the land. ‘““The police forces of the cities hroughout the country have done won- erfully well and are entitled to con- ratulations. Splendid preparations fvere made by them and the result can c observed throughout the entire coun- ry."”" RETIRED ON PENSION. James Scanlon of 157 Smalley reet, for fifty-three years in the rvice of the Landers, Frary & Clark jompany was retired Saturday on a ension. Mr. Bcanlon began to work o factory when it was very amall ween it grow to the large it is today as one of New leading factories. He began ork at the factory in 1868, ARCADE STUDIO . : “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” Won that enviable reputation jpartly by always having the best pos- EDDY — BALDWIN — BOHN-SYPHON NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1e21. sible merchandise at low prices. Now the three best makes of Refrigerators are the and we are showing a large and varied line of theN> makes in all sizes, stylw and prices. You can actually save money by purchasmz one of these ice savers. themselves many times over in the ice saved and in the food saved > which would spoil in any ordinary ice box. $38.00, $35.00, $30.00,$26.00,$22.00 They pay for NRO=PREO— = mm T C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” GREEN" SALOGNMAN FINED $100 IN COURT . {Continued from First Page.) liquor traficking and, armed with a search warrant made out in Schultz's name, they entered the place. Evi- dence of sales was taken. Made' No Money Here. \Lawyer Mjlkowits plecaded that his élm hagd not- had time to make any ‘money and consequently the entire proposition- had been one of loss. Ur- ' ban will sel) out this week, the court was told. Judge Klett remarked that Urban's motive in comi here from New Haven and purchasing a saloon was quite clear and his arrest was his,own misfortune. Joseph Washuken pleaded not guil- ty to a liquor ¢harge. Prosecuting Agent M. A. Sexton asked that the case be continued until Wednesday to alléw of an investigation. Wash- dken is locked up on inability to secure bonds and an- nounced today that he will contest his case without legal advice since he has not the vcnwllhll to hire a lawyer. Continue Willams Case. “A’ thrther adjournment for one granted in the case of Fred at the request of Prose- cuting who ‘stated that the investigation and | audits of Willams books are not complete, He is charged with the theft of $400 from the funds of Com- piny M, Veteran cérps. A not gullty plea has been entered. Johnh Waters was arrested on the Railroad Arcade Saturday night by Polleepian ' James McCabe on a chdrge ot drunkeéenn Waters has a job in New Haven which he may ‘o 'te, he told the court. Judgment was suspended with a warning. Nolle is Entered A nolle was entered in the case of John Stoleski after Probation Officer NELL, COME ON IF Vou WANT ME TO WELP ou WITH YouR ount of his | E. C. Connelly furnished a favorable report“on the conduct of the accused. The case was tried last month when the accused pleaded guilty to taking a bicycle. He explained that his wife and family were at home crying for food and in his desperation he took the wheel to sell so that he might feed them. He has since secured em- ployment on a farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Petrevicz argued at their home yesterday over the pfoper way to bring up children. The filtercation waxed warmly until Bermlrd struck his better half in the mouth, inflicting a eut. The police were called and the husband ar- | rested. | In court today he explained that his wife allows the children to “stick out their tongued” without scolding themi. Yesterday he remonstrated with her for her carelessness. She advised him that he could take care of the children himself if he was not satisfied with her methods. Judge Klett ordered the case con- tinued on probation so that condi- tions in the home might be studied. Resisted Two Policemen Frank Yenoshantis was fined $10 and $15 for drunkenness and resisting Policemen John Stadler and David | Moore. The arrest was made on Park street lagst night after a tussle be- tween the accused and the two police- men when Yenoshantis was placed under arrest for drunkenness. Policeman Stadler answerd a com- plaint by the wife that her husband | would not come home. Finding it im- ! possible to reason with the man, he attempted to pull him toward the police signal box. Frank resisted and the attention of Policeman Moore was attracted. The accused gave both blue-coats a battle until he was schackled. FRIENDS DONT 60 SO FAS’T STANLEY WORKERS DISTRIBUTED TODAY Official Factory Publication Has ‘Many -Notes of Interest’ —_—— [The current - issue of the Workers, just.out, others: the. following- items: ]'lls Madeline Clough of the Tels- | phane’ department, Miss Hazel Riley of the Invoice department, and Misc Clara Leupold of the Order depart- ment, were elected members of _the women's cxecutive committee for a term of two years, at the anpual elec- tion held April 19. Miss Elsie Loomis was appointed for two years by Office Manager Gilpatric. Mr. Gilpatric also appointed Miss Olive Scheuy to fill the remaining term of Miss Effie Pickup. Johnson Visits Sweden. John Johnson of department 3 left last week for a visit to his old home in Sweden where he has not been in 14 years. His mother died” some few weeks ago, but his father and other members of the fan arce there. ' He has a leave of sence for three months. James in New Dept. l A new department known as the Inspection department, has been Stanley 3 ab- { Corporal ‘ if 'Manchester, made. Clayton S. James of the spe- cial production department, has bean put in charge as chief inspector, under the direction ‘of Manufactur- ing Superintendent E. W. Pelton. Mr. James will have several assis- tants who will be located in different departments and‘who will be lrcns-l ferred from time to time as the need | arises. These inspectors have the | full power to reject and work which | is not up to standard Headquarleril ALL RIGHT= WHAT WAS ABRAUAM LINCO\.N ?NGTED N N § e for the present are in Mr. office, bifilding 1, floor 2. ‘Another ' Bride. Miss Benetta Schwarzman, one of the popular young ladies of depart- ment 33, and. Frank Sheridan of Atiddldtown were quletly married April 29 y : | Dept. Notes. » Baul “Schneider, - weH-known base- ball ‘pPlayer, left last week to %0 to Chambersburg, Pa., where he will play with the team from that place ln the Blue Ridge league. ‘- ‘Stanley’ Workers ‘in this Sleath’s depart- containes among { ent honored the .memory of their former fellow worker Corparal Arthur J. Paulson,. o was-killed in action in th "battle of Selchepre). April_ 20, 1918. On'the janniversary of that date last week the bench where Paulson worked was dec- orated with the American flag and a vase of carnations. Frank Dziczk is spending the week N. H., to attend the wedding of a friend. Miss Emily Hill of this depart- ment tendered Miss Margaret ' Price, formerly of the export department office, 'a miscellaneous shower at her home at 28 Liberty street. Many Stanley Workers from the office and departments 43 and 13 showered Miss Price with beautiful gifts. * Miss Price and Arthur Duguay of North Adams, Mass., will be married May.9 at St. Mary’s church. Miss Josephine Monko of depart- ment 43 and Bennie Rawlinitis of Landers, Frary & Clark were mar- ried at the Sacred Heart church Tuesday, April 12. ‘The engagement of Miss Elsie Eg- gert of department 43 to William R. Sinn of 8. R. & I.. plant is announce: Herbert E. Anderson TEACHER OF VIOLIN 115 DWIGHT ST. TEL. 11454 Avsilable for Musicales, Weddings : and _ other _Social where Music of a higher grade snd diserimination is desired. ‘Bright Looking € YourSpring Garments A Thorough Dry Cleani Next to having seasonal _clothes, you like to keep the season. e s Here’s spring, the meost . season of the year, the time wh you begin to give more attenti to your outer garments. .o If you’rg a man, you like ya suit to be clean and pressed. If you’re a woman, you care look neat in your spring suit skirt or waist. . -We're in the business of cle: ness. ' : P Won’t you let us do. your di cleaning—or even. sponge 'a press your spring clothes? All you have to do is to tel phone us. Our delivery syste: carries out your wishes. ' Now is the time! ’ /i JNION AUNDRY AND ’ Quick Results---Herald Classified BY BLO