New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 3

pston Store Adjusto Plant bupports iciency Simplicity that your planting 1l under way and the re- t of your labor is begin- ng to show above ground 'would be well for you to some thought to their [Ke “ADJUSTO” plant pport is the most reliable d desirable article yet pro- ed for the purpose. rnlh $2 00 doz. MeCALL PATTERNS NIVEN 8, SELCHERT'S DAUGHTER Restored to Health by E.Pirikham’s Vegetable Compound T troubled for - w:’lhhfiklflhnfldl bad fnlln‘lln her The doctors gave ber medicine bu‘t‘ it odl:.d left on m; pofch md it re- e thg vho’n a youn, soveral botdc! o{ Lydia th Vegetable Compound. ‘So ent to the drug store and got le and aftor the second one she could nd has not had backache since. In took six bottles of it. She goes hoo! and on Sa with o ork. Sheis a ow and w rccnmmcl::n y;s;“ You have m; l‘t’:‘v“ n:;w’mmmv u,- 'r,c‘l"':l‘)pl).anbu 8t., Hm others all over the country have nd Lydia E. Pinkham's Vom ot t6 be a most reliable remedy uch conditions. W YORK CLUB MAN | MAKES DISCOVERY well-known New flo visiting in hi y (Mass.) orker writes: oric old Plym- my tamily became ac- d with your Dr. True's Elixir. all you claim for it in aiding n and relleving insomnia and mtipation. P ship me six large bottles for mother is in need of Wm. I. Ralph. housan 1s need to ald digestion and ve constipation—take Dr, True's xir and know whar a good laxative worm expeller is. nish poor health by '8 ELIXIR Over taking D 70 years on Fresh, crisp and natty ~the way we retarn this work. Have yours cleaned The South Chws 9:30, Italian school: 10:45, morning worship. Sermon by Rev. Charles E. Burton, D. D, etary of the Home Misslonary Society: 12:10, Church 1; 4:30, Italian worship; }Assyrian Endeavor; 6:00, Ass worship; 6:00, Young People's half hour; 6:30, Christian End forum pie: “How can we mak best use of Sunday.” 7 cital, Musie Prelude Morning Andante worship Pastoru - Foster Ninety and Foster down like Allen “There we Lost Sheep) .. “He shuall come Anthem I Nine Tt :\Hr‘uru = 140th re« n.‘l ‘Unfinished) Schubert Andante con Moto . Kinder. A\ 2 er Albeniz Stravinsk) Sibelius | Postlude May 15 1. Symphony Allegro Moderato In Springtime . .. Prelude to Parsifal 1. Cadiz Rondo (Tird of ire) . 6. Finlandia St Whitsunday {munton. Corpo Daughters of the King: Church school: 11:00 a. m. morning prayer and se h: 4:30 p. m, The Sacrament Bap{ism will be admin- Istered; 7 sermon Mark's « communion 0:30 a 45 p Swedish Lutheran Church The annual confirmation will . be d tomorrow morning at 10:30. The s numbers 40 girls and 26 boys. Both languag will be .used; In. the evening at there will be com- munfon and reception of new mem> bers. All are welcome ‘to these in- spiring services.’ ¢ Christian Science Church service-at 10:45 a ‘m.. tals and Immortals: Sunday school at 9:45 & m.; Wednesday eive- ping meeting at § o'ciock. Sub- St Divine munion at paratory inv lu-d Matthew's Lutheéran setvice * with - hély com- 10:80, preceded by a, pre- sarvice at' 9:45. Everybody Church morning worship, mdn by the pastor, subject: “The Shai- low Chfistiaa: 12:30 p, m. Sunday school. All teachers and scholars are réquested to be present; 6:30 p. m. The V. T, 8. of C. E. will hold its oxerclses; 7: p. m. the evéning serv- jcos will be enjoyed by many favorite selections followed by a 'brief address by the pastor. Subject: “An Appeal to the Sensc of Reasoning.” All are cordially invited. *10:45 A0 m. Trinity Methodist Church. 9:45 ‘a. m:, church -8unday school; 10:45 m., sermori by the pastor, “Hold Fast That Which Is Good"”; 12:15 p. m., ‘adult classes of the church schopl; 5 p. m., social hour. Hostesses are Mrs. Samuel Norris‘and Miss Violet Holcomb; 6:30 p. m.,, Ep- worth league service led by Law- rence Martin; 7:30 p. m.; evening mervice. Stereopticon lecture “Bunyan's Pilgrim Progress.” This is the third in the series which fis proving very popular. Parents are urged to bring their children to see the pictures. Reformation Lutheran Church. Whitsunday, May 15, 1821, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., morning services. New Mem- bers will bo recelved by confirmation, adult bAptism, letter and renewal of | talth, Tuesday evening the annual con- gregational meeting will be held at 8§ o'clock. transaction of business. - will meet at 2 o'clock. People’s Chaurch of Christ. At 10 a. m.,, the usual prayer meét- ing in the pastor's study, by the morning preaching service at 10:45 a. m., subject, “The Faithful Christian’s Reward.” Sunday school at 12:15; at 6 p. m, the Young People’s meeting, followed by the evoning preaching service at 7 p. m.. subject, “The Great Loss in Self Will." Tuesday.at 4 p. m., ing. Thursday at 7:45 p. m., | usual prayer and’ praise service. First Baptist Church. 10:45. morning worship, :sermon | by the Rev. William Ross: 12:15 p. m., Bible school and Brotherhood \1']11-- 3 p. m., the Russian serviece; TP . the Young People will meet {in the ehapel. Thursday, week service. ' A Emmanuel Gospel Ghureh, Sunday, 10:45 praise service; topic: “Heaven, a teristics;” 12:15 p. 6:00 p. 0 p . . proaching. its Charac evening preaching, topie its Tnhabitants.” 4:00 p. m. children’s men m. Bible stiidy, 3:00 p. m. 45 p. m n, Tuesday, ing: 7:30 p. Wednesd Prayer Circle er meeting. Thursday, prayer meeting. Friday, 7:45 p. m, cottage prayer meeting, and cholr rehearsal Women's 0 mid-week p. m. Second Advent Church. aching at 10: ., and 7:15 by Rev. L. Rockwell of New Havem Sunday school at 12 o'clock: prayer mectins Thursday evening at 3 o'clock First Congregutic Church Sunday, 10 a. m., church school with classes for all ages; 11 a Latkin | m. levening prayer and } IWilliams. * on | A social hour will follow the | Saturday afternoon the Boy Scouts T followed | !tor: class m., Armer Monday. ghtens' Thursday, m.. | Women's Bible class: 4:30 p. m., Girl [ mid-week service. Friday, m., Home Missiona socicty sewing mecting at N Chestnut street; 7:30 p Scouts. The auet m.. Bible 1 servi :30 p. m., ba pet. Mothers’ and 1 Armenian Nt i z | m. | Dan th evening. and the hters’ ban- | church at The w. and becn i Mothers' and will be held in o'clock Monday hes of the city e co-operating in this, over two hundred tickets hav sucd. Tt is planned to have a vo- ational evening for the girls and theiir mothers. Experts in various vocations will speak. and girls who have chosen their vocat will tell why and how they have arrived their decisions. There will music and singing by the girls. The ladics of the iome Mission- ary iety will have a sewing meet- ing on Friduy iternvon at 2 o'clock ni the home of Mrs. Harrison ook, No. 320 Chestnut street. i The Children's Day service will be June 12th. At this time there will | { be baptism of infants. and: parents or guardians requested to confer [ with Mr at their earliest | portunity. { lon | be op- Stanley the G. Memorial Church. worship at 10:45, irian, the pastor. will h on “The Religion of “Thou Shalt Not’'”: This will be the first of the four scrmons dealing with the evolution of religious ‘experience in our Bible. ' The music for the morn- Ing service will be: Organ prélude, “Cantabile” Anthem, “Comforter Divin ! the expenditures of public funds, w. o Taylor. The church kchool will meet at 12 noon..Y. P. 8. C..E. and_evening serv- | ice at 7 olclock, topic, “How to En- joy One’s Work ?" Leader, Miss Bessie Evérybody welcome. Mothers’ and Daughters' banquet at First. Congregational church on Mon- day evening at 6:30. o'clock. The Boy Scotits will meet on Tuesday evening At 7:15. The Ladiés’ Ald society will give a supper to ‘the public at ' the church on Wednesday evening:from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The charge is only 25 cents. The Sunbeam" Junior | C.\E, society. will meet on-Thursday evéning. at 7 o'clock, the Junior Girl Scputs. will meet on Friday after- noon at: 4:30 .o'clock. A’l'l‘ ACK BY' LAI-\’)DIM]'.I‘L. mn Senalor Alms Shaft Harding ‘Sendifig Council Envoy. Washihgton. 'May 14.— Another | resdlution, aimed" at’ President Hard- | ing’s ‘appointment of Ametrican repre- | sentatives on allied councils was in- | trofluced today by Senator LaFollette, | republicin, Wisconsih. It asked for informatjon regarding the allied invi- tation and its acceptance and went | ovér for future” discussion with the ! senator’s original -resolution .in criti- cism_of the administration policy. REORGANIZE HAYLOFT. Mattabessett Hayloft, No. 14 1-2, will hold a roorganization meeting in Judd's hall on Main street Mon- day evening. Mr. Saunders from IMenden will be present to install the at officers and the Haymakers' degree team: of Arrawanna Loft of Middle- town will confer tne degree on a large class of candidates. Refresh- ments will later be served. All form- er members of the society are urged to attend. TO PURCHASE CAR. The board of fire commissioners at a meeting held last night voted to recommend to the common council, the purchase of a Marmon car for the chief of the fire department. at |t i officials 2 s DISARMAMENT TALK IS PURE BUNCOMBE ;So Declares Japanese Press, Dis- cussing Agitation Tokio, April 1 (Delayed).——Discu ing the movement of Japanese militar Toklc busi- ness men to curtail expenditures, the Yorodzu, a daily, with a & popu izes how little the civil have to do with navy ana army appropriations in this country. The newspaper records the conten- tion of the business elements that ubout 18.8 per cent. of the budget is devoted to armaments, but points out that this is not unprecedented, he. 1use in 1897, subsequent to the n-China w. the percentage 49.4 per cent. However, the in 1921-19 shows a seven-fold crease comvpared with 1897, The journal coniinue: “Apart from the question of the excessive nature or otherwise of the military expenditure, however, it must be pointed out that owing to the fac: that the administration of the army and navy is in the hands of military and naval men respectively, no civil official-——much less outsiders—are al- rze empha Jap was lowed to know the particulars of the | al military expenditures. Sometimes satisfactory explanation is denied even in thae Diet. “It is tor this reason that naval and military men are allowed freedom in un- tettered by outside interference. “It will be a mistage if this sort of thing is allowed to go on, while not wishing with more investigation committees, it surely is necessary ‘in this instance that a committee be appointed so that careful investigation’ may be made ihto the items of naval and military expenditures before they are approved by the Diet.” TEAGHERS’ * ANNUAL MEETING The apnual meeting of the Har_llord County Teachers’ association held in Hartford on\Friday, 1921. The schools in the county close on this day to enable the teach- ers to’'go to the meeting. William C. French of New Britain is president of the association and Loujs P. Slade is a member of the committee on nomi- rations. The program to be carried out in the Broad street auditorium of the Hartford high school will be conduct- ed on a standard time schedule. The morning session will .open at 8:45 o'clock with a short business meet- ing. A talk on “Supervised Study” will then be given by Charles C. Til- linghast of New York. session will close with a talk on “Some bases of promotion and classi- fication of children,” by Dr. Albert Meredith, state commissioner of edu- cation. A musical program will be carried out May 20. will another business meeting. MRS, MYERS DIES Emma Phillips Myers, aged 67, died this morning at the home of Dr. 8. W. Irving of 28 Vine street, with whom she had made her home for the past seven years. Funeral serv- ices will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector "of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, will officiate, and burial wlil be in Fair- view cemetery. STAMFORD circula- | amount | in- | to overburden the country | -y mEms. Lincoln Par between the busines: facturer’s business, and his club. Could anything be mere ideal? one-family houses. Only man's or manu- - T00K PHYSIC “ ituated just half way | LA i g Restricted to; . " two locations | left, both on Linceln street, size 75 by i over 200 fect deep. 'The Bodwell Realty Co., 'phone 1801.—Advt. Morningside was completely last weck. A few choice locations left on Elm Hill Terrace at grices so rea- sonable you will be surprised for ! stricted lots. The Bodwell Realty Co., 'phone 1801 for auto.—Advt. Miss Mary and Marion lof 62 ¥ast Main street are in York where they attended the uation of Margare: Campbell Bellevue hospital. She has tudying there for the past New grad- from been three kingdom being estab- lished, millions now living will never die,” will be the topic of discussion Ay W. W. Kessler of New | meeting of the 1. B. 8. Jeun de Baptiste’s hall on street tomorrow afternoon o'clock A meeting of the Sunshine society will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Y W. C. A RELIEF OFFIGE CLOSED hrist’s A. at St Church at Commercial Trust Co. Money Pledged by People for the Irish Reliet Drive. The office of the Irish Relief at 319 Main street is closed. The committee has made arrangements with the Commercial Trust company whereby people who pledged may be able to pay the same before July 1, 1921. Anybody wishing to contribute in the meantime . may make - donations to Rev. Patrick Daly, the local treas- urer. The committee wishes to thank all those who assisted in making this hu- manitarian act towards the women and children of the Republic of Ire- land. The committee in charge of the local drive.was as follows: Martin J. Kelly, City chairman; Ex-Mayor will be The morning ' in the afternoon and the | session will be brought to a close with George A. Quigley, Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa and John Contaras; Mra. Mary T. Crean. district chairman; An- tony Cieszynski, Charles Muller. U. S. MAKES PROTEST. Files Notice of Opinion on Peru’s Grant to Marconi Company. ‘Washington, May 14.—The award by the Peruvian government of a conces- =jon to the Marconi Wireless Telegraph company, Ltd., of London, for opera- tion of the Peruvian wireless, postal and ! telegraphic services for a period of 25 years has been made the basis for rep- resentations by the American govern- ment. WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT. The weekly morbidity report of the state department of health shows the following cases reported by the local | Diphtheria, measles, 15; 1; - scarlet whooping departmen fever, 2; cough, 1. ENGINEER MAKES REPORT. The annual report of City Engineer D. Williams has been submitted to the mayor. The report shows a great amount of street and sewer work, accomplished during the last year. H HOUSE IS RAIDED Bridgeporft, May 14.—Frank Syno, of Riversdale, in Greenwich, whose | tome was raided by federal officers and a _still seized, was held today in $500 bonds by Commissioner H. J. Lavery. sold out | York at a 3 i ‘Will Collect | 'fluer She Heard of' "FRUIT A-TIVES"™ Cured Herself of Coluhpohon re- , Campbell | 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. I tried several kinds of physic for over three years; and, of course, while I took it every night my bowels would move ; butas soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly. Iheard of ‘Fruit-a-tives’and bought one box and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did for me what no other medicine ever did ; they left no after-effects, and now I do not have to use physic. I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all my friends’. Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI, 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. GUTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE FaceCoveredWithLargePimples. ltched and Burned Badly. “My face was covered with large pimples which were very sore. They itched and burned so badly that I could not sleep, and my face was disfigured. The trouble lasted about three weeks before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.”” (Signed) Miss Blanche Dubé, 141 Franklin Ave., Ar] n, R. L. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa- sional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soften, soothe and heal. ‘They are ideal for the toilet as is also Cuticura Talcum for powdering and perfuming the -kln l-rl-'.-lh— onlnnx.s "fi OI--tludflh R, shaves without mug. IVERTROUBLE g:ll hbflnh&,oi:‘ulnnd- shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour ri n-in flnmmmm—u& MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED children's meet- | the 7:46, mid- | prayer and m. cottage pray- i | I In these days past for many people. | can — Holland-American — Anchor kitchen help is a'thing of the It is all the more im- portant, therefore, to have your kitchen well equipped. A first class range is an essential, and none is better than a STAMFORD. . C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH STREET They correct -.llw:denqeoliv- trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone blivu,-tomuhndboweb. ly vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated, .0 "ARC' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. De. J. B. Scheack & Son, Philadelphis STEAMSHIF TICKETS TO ALL | PARTS OF THE WORLD. Jos. A. Kloskowski AGENT FOR Cunard — White Star — American Ge-m!lnuvhn Lines — French — Red | Star — U. Mail — Swedish-Ameri- Line — Royal Mail Steamn Packet ! and other Trans-Atlantic Lines. 157 BROAD ST., NEW BRITAIN * Baggage Tags “DELIVER THE GOODS” Tag Your Trunk | on both handles | —it will be there at journey’s eml.! Adkins | i { Day and Night ESSELELA ASEMEN ULLETI Sateen sizes petticoats, 9. Sateen colors Ladies’ Gordon econo hose .... Children’s Miss Colun] bia hose in black, whif and brown petticoats, @hildren’s socks in co orsiv et et 2 i for It will pay you to loo over our towels befor Eurchasmg elsewherd rices ......9c to 79 A few more trimmed ha: left at .......... $1.0( Kitchenware, price, while one-hal it lasts. Notions, one-half pricg tonight. Sterno demontration un: til closmg time tonight 25 % off regular price Every Day is Bargain Day in Our Bargain Basement. Besse-L eland( Always more value less money. — CROWLEY BROS. PAINTERS AN DECORATORS "67 Chapman Stre Tel. 755-12 | Estimates chrerfully given on Office Phon| Housc Pho D’ESOPO & ROF FUNERAL HOME 123 OAK STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CON| Herbert E. Ande TEACHER OF VIOLIN| 115 DWIGHT ST. TEI] Avallable for Musicales, Weddings and other _Social where Music of a higher discrimination is desired. Efficiency UNKNDW Don’t buy milk that comes known sources and especiall; time of year, as there is alw; flumber of small dealers bl forth in the Spring like the w and last only a short time, t nice day when their custos pretty well supplied with ticke bye small milk man until ne: when he will try again. Better buy your milk from o you know. Our milk comes from se farms and is carefully handlg also pasteurized which makes duct whose purity and richn lutely unexcelled. .You’re you use olr Pastenrized Milk, 7 Quarts J E Selbert& ized Milk & (