New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 14

MEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921, the being 302 voted assembly to is now by the st presbyteries and on many Important mattey 000 l]VERTURES AT = | elerk’s office to fill the vacancy left by death of late Dr. Willlam Henry Two overtures refer to this wsking for its reorganiza limitation of the stated of 5 years and another the election of a suc- cessor to Dr. Roberts. This iast ad- vocates that the position be left vacant this year, but that an election held with nominations from the i for this office " then be placed committee which them to select a man suitable for of their given at assembly. This report approved or disap- 34th general as- one for . and clerk’'s term referring to oberts " tice, one ch Business Arranged Preshyterian Assembly tion Nearly byt Vinena Lake May 20— 00 Ind., ertures from pie les | synods or different subjects proposed the 135rd Presbyterian would betore of the heve tomorrow May 29 is | of presented einbly reh which ontint in the hands of a would they pe ings next would [ proved embly believe tion would general then be he meets most the until number 1 find- the then b This Ty L overtures ever Ived. The | high number | Gon i wlutions by form of Pros. limitation of | of generul | the ol rlous this reallocation | the newl fice at rtur nmbrace re or changes In nment clerk esbyteriar that clork's offic sion of clected clerk A committee executive commission the stated clerk’s office will report during the first day's session and mu inter- is attached to this report and to overtures involving the office The stated assembly the proposc be filled assembly, of- the stated at y o stated s He vislon cons take of aned to the 'resbyterian annual her wso overtures relative question of the Organic Unlon | gelieal churches. One over- this kind that there be uwaion another ad- that even though the pres- prfes have Qeclded against or- | clerk general unton that sdll negotiagions | hizhest position in the power of the and plans devised look- | Presbyter church outside of ‘that such a union. of moderator of the general assembly Auestion of organi Tho names so far proposed for the vetore © t presbyteries, | office of stated clerk include the fol- lown by general |lowing: Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D. the presbyteries for | D., LL. D. president of Princeton last year. On April 29, [ Theological Seminary, Princeton, the stuted clerk’s of- | New Jersey: Rev. Jaumes E. Clarke, phia. shopved that LL field secretary of the were opposing the rian general board of edu- churches than ! cation and editor of the Presbyter- the vote that | ian Advance, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. n favor and 104 [ James M. Hubbert, D. D., acting broa o corry Presbyterian law | stated clerk of general assembly, tres that therc be a two-third | Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. William P. ity FFulton, D. D. superintendent of the spocial ittee of general ; church extension committeec of Phil- mbly on «o-operation | udelphia Presbytery, Philadelphia, union will cousider thix vote at | Pa.; Rev. William Carter, pastor of ral assembly and will make a|the Throop Avenue Presbyterian et of special interest | ehurch, Brooklyn, New York: Rev. de the question John Patterson, D. D., Orange, 1 this committee will also bring | New and Rev. Benjamin commenddtions on a federal | McK 1 d clerk of of union for Iieformed and | Synod “Pennsylvania, Ivyland, byterian churches holding the | by terian Considerable | way s ex be made InI | | e oncee udget. e to on I3 v of est the several stated clerk’s nwk while ite h of is wed d went ont forw t pre to ' hn ng mbly been sent 1o action records in at Philade presbyteries Evangeli ng it g n of Wl tuvor at stan or chureh of organic of \T\‘ll‘()ltl) CONVENTION Annual Mecting State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs Ends Today. Stamford, Conn., May 20.—The State Federation of Women's clubs closed its annual convention here to- day after hearing reports of county presidents. A\ resolution was adopt- ed in favor of a social hygiene bill now in congress and another resolu- tion passed placed the federation on record as in favor of proposed cen- sorship of moving pictures in Con- necticut union of the holding this Presbyterian hich includes the Dutch ot hurch, German Reformed Deaconship of Presbyterian nd the Presbyterian church A. and the United Pres- church. important idered wil] be ility of wéme Deconship hes. This also eh lan other question relative to to the Eldership Presbyterian was sent dow oy 71 AL “ ~t Come Early For First Choice TOMORROW, SATURDAY Trimmed Hat Sale Wonderful Assortment of BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS Regular value $12 to $15. —Special— $6.95 Unequalled Anywhere. 300 BANDED SAILORS ack and white, navy and white, brown and white, and an assortment of other good colors. —Special— $1.98 " $2.98 Regular value up to $7. ON SALE TOMORROW ONE HUNDRED PRETTY TRIMMED HATS ggest value in New Britain. It will pay you to buy. —Special— $3.95 Regular value $10.00. SPORT HATS All the latest colorings. —Special For Saturday— Goldenblum Millinery Co. MAIN ST. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., New Britain | HIGH SCHOG. FOLKS overtures | GIVE PLAY TONIGRT Amphion Club’s “The Man on the Box” Is Comedy ’ This evening. in the High auditorium, the Amphion club will present its last play of the ! season, “The Man on the Box.” The play is one of the most delight- ful comedies of the present day. A touch of high class comedy, then a bit of pathecs, followed by a scene of great dramatic strength, is a brief outline of the picce. The plot revolves Warburton, a young army officer, lately gned, who, returning from | a trip abroafl, falls in love with the dQaughter of Col. Annesley. To play a joke on his sister. Bob shaves off his beard, borrows u coach- man’s livery, bribes the coachman and jumps to the box of what he thinks is his sister's carriage, “in which she has zone to a ball at the British embassy. At the end of a mad drive down the strect he jumps down from the box and as his sup- posed sister falls out he receives her with “a good., sound, brotherly kiss!" | He has made a mistake in the car- riage number, however, and took the one containing Miss Annesiey, who gets ‘the kiss intended for his sister. He is arrested, charged with reckless driving and abduction. The first act opens in the police magistrate's pri- vate office, where Bob is about to be put on trial At the trial the charge of abduction is withdrawn and when he is fined Miss Annesley pays the fine for him and engages him as her coachman. She does not believe that “James Os- borne” is the man he pretends to be and she hires him in order to study him at her leisure and find out who he really is, He accepts the position and many funny incidents arise as a result of his serving her as coachman and but- ler. Incidentally he saves her father from a ‘contemplated act of treason against the government, the selling of some plans to Count Karloff, a rep- resentative of the Russian empire. At the critical moment “James™ snatches the plans from the Russian's hands and saves the situation. The identity of “James" is then discovered by Bet- ty Annesley, explanations follow, and the curtain rings down on Bob as a prospective bridegroom. Tickets for the play can still be se- cured from members of the club or can be bought at the door this eve- ning. School Dramatic around Robert res WEATHER REPORT. Tonight and Saturday With Warmer Weather Tomorrow. New Haven, May 20.—For New Ha- ven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight. For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday: warmer tonight; moderate south and southwest winds. Weather conditions: No decided change has taken place in the pressure distribution during the last 24 hours. It continues high in the eastern and low in the western districts. Rain has occurred during the last 24 hours from the Rocky mountains to the Lake region and on | the south Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather prevails in the central and eastern districts. The temperature is rising in the northern districts and is | above the frost line along the nor- thern border. Conditions fair weather temperature. Fair vicinity higher for this slightly favor with . JOHN'S TEAM WINS. Players Best St. Mary’s Holy card plavers of the Holy the church of St. John the Evangel defeated the St. Mary's Holy Name society players last night at St. Mary's school hall, by 11 points Following the talks were given by Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist. Frederick Mec- | Donough, president of the Holy Name society of the church, R John T. Winters, Thomas J. Smith and P. McMahon. Rev. Walter McCrann pre- sided A luncheon was served. In- dividual prizes were won by John Rivers and Thomas Fagan at cards. Patrick McDonough, carried off the consolation prize East End “4 Namers. The “45" Name society of card playing. short Rev. Thomas : Saturday | Jones” St. CITY ITEMS Dobbs and Knox Straws-—Wilson's. —advt. Roaring comedy in “Little Johnny at Lyceum, May 24 and 25, ziven by T. A. B. soclety. Co. I, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance, Armory, Sat. Night.—advt. Reverse lap brim straws easy where they touch the head. Wilson's.—Advt. Reverse lap brims straws easy where they touch the head—Wilson's. —advt. Rev. Charles Coppens, Peter's German Catholic is undergoing treatment at St. cis’ hospital at Hartford. T. A. B. society presents Johnny Jones,” at Lyceum, May pastor of church, Fran- “Little 24 and 25.—advt. H The state automobile commissioner has notified the local police of the suspension of the licenses of Peter Oleshekewicz of 44 Orange street and Peter Gherlone of 454 South Main street. New Straws at Wilson's.—Advt. The Rotary club will hold its week- 1y meeting in the form of a shad din- | ner to be served at East Haddam this evening. The members of the club will leave from in front of Porter and Dyson's store at 5 o'clock by automobile. Help the Crippled Children Help Themselves, come to our Fair, Y. W. C. A. Hall, Saturday afternoon.—advt. Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth, will hold a supper tonight at 6:30 o’clock. A business meeting will fol- low at 7:45 o'clock. Co. I, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance, Armory, Sat. Night.—advt. AMELIA BENEDICT WILL $100,000 Left by Wealthy Waterbury Woman—Bulk of Estate Goes to Charity—$150,000 for Relatives. Waterbury, May 20.—The will of Amelia C. Benedict disposing of ap- proximately $400,000 was admitted to probate here today. Generous be- quests are included for religious, charitable and educational institu- tions. Relatives are given a total of about $150,000. Aside from gifts to various local institutions the will makes the following grants: New Haven County Anti-Tubercu- losis association, $10,000; Smith col- lege, Northampton, Mass., $10,000; Boston Seaman’'s Friend society, $5. 000; Congregational Education society of Boston, $10,000; Congregational Church Building society of New YoV, $5,000;: Congregational Sunday School Extension society of New York city, $5,000. She bequeaths the residue of the estate to the 14 educational, char- itable and religious institutions men- tioned in article 1 of the will, each to take share in proportion to the amount given in the first article of the will. 3 1bs. best 3ros.—advt. OBSERVER HARVEY New Twist in Diplomatic Assignments coffee, $1.00, Russell for Ambassador to England—Is Ex- pected to Be Like Col. House. Washington, May 20.—Ambassador Harvey's participation in the ques- tions brought before the supreme council will be confined to those in which the United States is involved and on the Silesian problem he will act only as an observer, it was author- itatively declared again today by ad- ministration officials. It was reiter- ated that the determination of boun- daries in Europe was regarded as wholly an European question. ‘While not participating actively in the settlement of such questions, Mr. Harvey will be expected to make careful and accurate reports. No new | instructions have been sent to Am- bassador Harvey, it was stated. NO DIVIDEND AWARDED. Chesapeake and Ohio Road Defers Action Because of Conditions. New York, May 20.— The Cresa- peake and Ohio Railway Co. today de- ferred action on the regular semi-an- nual dividend of 2% per cent, due at this time. It was stated the posipone- ment was due to unsettled conditions. The same action was taken yester- day by the Hocking Valley railroad, which is controlled by the Chesa- peake and Ohio Eagle Russell advt. milk. Bros.— Specials At HALLINAN’S DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY COCOANUT SQUARES REAL HOME MADE BREAD, 13c HOT ROAST PORK, SPECIAL BROWN BREAD WITH FRUIT 13c MOLASSES CREAMS . ..... FRUIT SALAD Come Early for Specials. ROUND CRULLERS, 18c Dozen BOSTON BAKED BEANS Store Closes at 6:30. HALLINAN’S ambushed a district fnspector g stabulary and 20 poliosmen ui at Westport this morning. O; stable was killed &tid one and four of the ambushing killed and six wotinded: attacked the ambusHers’ position and carried ft, The men defending the were routed and fled across cd pursued by the government « Arms, ammunition and bombs) captured from the defeated party PURRS 3 lbs. best ecoffes, $1.00, Bros.—advt. P PRI Pure lard, 1ic¢ 1b. Russell coupons -entitling them to -meals in Russia for perlods of time com- mensurate with the amounts they have given. If they refuse to give up their money, the Bolshevik consulate "chanzes" their foreign currency for them at an official rate, giving them nusslnn rubles which they nnd gen- Find No Laod of ik and Honey "> ¢ "o purcresse oo As Expected | FIVE KILLED IN AMBUSH ———— 60 Armed Irishmen in Galway Attack Libau, Esthonla, May 20. Police Squad of S A 1 sians who 'leave Al ic: g o Score—Arms aad SRSEIES. Sieax Bombs Are Captured. | deportees or willingly in hope finding a new land of promise in | May Soviet Russia, receive their first hard folt on being turned over to the Bolshevik mission which greets them here and arranges their trans- portation to Moscow. Many of them who have signed a statement in America that they de- sire to g0 to Russia accost Ameri- can consular and Red Cross officials | here, after they have had a few! experiences with the Bolsheviki, and ask that they may go back to [the United States. The Bolshevik personnel here con- sists of about 15 persons. As soon as the boat arrives with Russia- bound passengers aboard, agents of the Bolshevik consulate board it and | question all Russians aboard. Every effort is made to prevent anarchists! from landing. Those who are per- mitted to board the train for Mos- cow are generally told that they should then give up all their extra | money and extra clothing to help the Bolshevik cause. Some of the enthusiastic ones this, and; ' DEPORTEES GIVEN JOLT IN RUSSIA lus- as of 20 (By the armed men Special Saturday FRESH AND DELICIOUS Plain, per dozen .. 15¢ Jelly, per dozen .. 20c Strawberry Shortcake Each 25c. Parker - Buckey Bakmg NO. 14 WINTER STREET Fancy Cup Ch Per dozen 2( do in return, they are given | P4 (54 THE NEW BRITAIN; MARKET CO.- NUALITY GOODS AT _|3|8 MAINST ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 2485 ROAST PORK wor rozm , . Ib 25 SMOKED SHOULDERS . . Ib 15c¢ COTTAGE HAM... 35c 1k CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ...... FRESH KILLED FOWL ........... LEAN BONELESS POT ROAST . FRESH CUT HAMBURG 1b 22¢ BEEF LIVER .. LEAN CORNED BEEF ... LEAN PLATE BEEF .............. 1b 10c Fresh Made Creamery BUTTER For Saturday Only lb 35 ( Stnctly Fresh EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed doz. 29 ' FRESH MADE PEANUT BUTTER .. Ib l FIRST PRIZE NUT OLEO BESTPURELARD .............. 2 1b 25¢ RASPBERRY JaM ... 7 T 1sel pomiNo GRANULATED SUGAR 1 packaces [b 7% ANGELUS FLOUR .. Sack $1.2 SARDINES (inoil) ............ 4 cans 254 EVAPORATED APPLES . PINK SALMON ............ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS . JELLO (all flavors) ... PURITY ROLLED OATS ....... 2 plxs 25 CHALLENGE MILK .......... 2 cans 29¢ EVAPORATED MILK ... .. 2 cans 25¢ EAGLE MILK . cessn-.. can2lc CAMPBELL’S BEANS . . .. .. can 10c FANCY MUSCAT RAISINS ... b 27¢ POST TOASTIES and Corn Flakes, pkg. 10c CRISCO 1b 19¢ SALTED SODA AND ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS ....... b 16¢ POTATOES, Full15Pound Peck . .................. ....... 21¢ SWEET JUICY NAVEL ORANGES .... <..... dozen 25¢ Cabbage ... . 5¢ and 6¢ Cukes . ... each 8c and 10¢] Carrots vee....bch.10c Green Beans . . Spinach .......... pk. 23¢c Rhubarb Radish ........ 3 bch. 10c Sweet Peas . Lemons ......... doz. 21c Celery .... Onions ..........41b 25¢ Beets . .. ... beh. 10c Parsley . . ... .. bch. 10c Native Asparagus, bch. 30c Rareripes ...... 4 bch. 10c EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES ...... Ib 20c FANCY WINESAP APPLES . ..... doz. FANCY LARGE VALENCIAS . LETTUCE, Large Solid Heads . . .. .2 for 25¢ EXTRA LARGE SWEET! PEPPERS 1b 22c FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES .... doz. 60c LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLES .............. each 20¢, doz. $2.25 FANCY HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ..................... 3 for 25¢ dWDErr] Bananas at lowest prices.