New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 10

W. L. Pelle of will speak Sunday afternoon at @'clock In St. Jean Baptiste hall, 3 Church street. His topl Brooklyn. N. ¥ W W. D. PELLE. World-wide Peace at Hand.” All cordially invited to attend. Under uspices of the International ble Students’ assoclation. Free ts. No collection. — First Church. There will be no session of the urch school at the usual hour of o’clock, but the departments of @ school will meet in their respec- rooms at 12 m. and promotion ercises will be held in the church 12:15. These exercises will con- de the sessions of the church ol for the summer. The next pn of the school will be on Sep- ber 18th, which will be rally day all departments. he music at the morning church fce will be n prelude, “Melody” them, “Deus Miseraetur” Huerter Rogers and Glow- Berwald er's sermon Forget.” 3 p. m., Duet for soprano ummer Suns Are J [Che I be “Lest We enian service. ednesday, 3 p. m. Cradle Roll ty: Thursday, .2:30 p. m., Armen- Women's Bible class; 4:30 p. m., ) Scouts; 7:45 p. m., union com- nion service at the South church; riday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. he next communion service of church will be on Sunday, June St. Mark's Church. ourth Sunday after Trinity 30 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 . church school; 11 a. m., morn- prayer and Bible study; Friday, e 24, St. John Baptist day; 7 a Holy Communion: 9:30 a. m., Communion; 4:30 p. m., laying [cornerstone of the new church. Methodist Church. e Sunday school will a. m. Adult classes at meet at 12:15 e Epworth league service will be at 6:30 p. m. The leader will jss Ruth Pinches 7:30 p. m. the pastor will preash he History and Meaning of Our Patriotic Order Sons of Am- . Washington Camp, No. 9, and “orbin Commandery will be pres- uth Congregational Ch B0, Itallan school: 10:3 s day service; 4:30, Itallan wor- 6 p. m., Assyrian worship; 6 Young People's soclal half : 6:30 p. m., Christian En- pr meeting. jesday, 7:30 p. m., No. 2. B. 8§ A dnesday, 7:30 p. m., r meeting ursday, & New Britain Itallan p. m., Girl Scouts; p. m.. union scrvice, preparatory e communion, in the chapel of hurch. The service will be in e of Mr. Maler and Mr. Fay urday, 9:30 p. m., annual picnic e church school church night service this week e the last until September. HIIl will leave on Monday, June b attend the national council at ngeles, Cal. He goes as a del- of the central association Sunday, June 26, the union, brought forward oné will be observed. Mr. Fair- missionary pastor, will conduct rvice. r his return from the Pacific Dr. Hill will join his family unquit, Maine, for August, and eturn for Sunday, September e communion will be observed tember 11 open offering at Bunday morning will _be given work at Edgemont. South Da- to be devoted to the building or the new church. A qulet ign Is being made in the parish fund, and already $1,030 has cured. It is desired to se- t possible, $56.000 aning with the first Sunday in e church will be closed until 14. There will be union with the First and the Bap- urches—Baptist church, July nd 17; First church, July 24, August 7; South church, Au- 4, 21 anda 28. The preachers rch will be Rev. Samuel hnell, Rev. Watson Woodruff ev. Edward M. Chapman, D. the order named annual plenic of the will be held at Lake next Saturday, June 25. Spe- will leave the South church 0 a. m., promptly Cars will e lake, returning, at 5 o'clock rs of the school will be pro- with free tickets for trolley cream, boat ride, merry-go- nd lemonade. July the wervice church Com- \ ple’s Church of Christ. usual prayer and devotional The Flavorftes tn Cooking School Are taught to cook by book and rule. And they extract from celery Instruction with celerity. 1f you will take their friendly tip Your soups all others will outstrips For Baker's Extract lends a savor That saves you time and finds it faver. Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts bave been increasing in pop- ularity for over yoars. { not at your grocer’s, tell us. On request we will gladly send you our mmigue, wa. loose-loaf folder. 108 Semsidle Recipes” —a delight for the cook. Springfield, Mass., and Portland, Me. Wednesday at 3 p. m., the Women's Missionary Prayer Band. Thursday at 7:45, the usual prayer and praise meeting. St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran. Divine service with holy commun- lon at 10:30, preparatory service at 9:45. Polish mission service will be held by Pastor Dasler at 3:30. Every- body welcome. Christian Science Church. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- ject “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Antomic Force?" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday even- ing meeting at 8 o'clock. First Baptist Church, 10:45, morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Willlam Ross. 12:15, Bible school. 3:00, the Russian service. 7:00, the young people will meet in the chapel. Thursday, 7:45, mid- week service. Stanley Memorial Church. Beginning tomorrow Sunday, and all through the summer mont the Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock in the morning and the church serv- jce will be held at 11 o'clock. Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor, will preach on “Christianity—Just Folks’ Religion.” The music will contain an anthem by the quartet and an offertory solo. Y. P.8 C . will hold their out- door meeting n the peak,’ at 6:30 p. m. The Girl Scouts will meet on Mon- day and Boy Scouts on Tuesday eve- ning at 7:15. The Brotherhood will meet for a final business meeting and social for the season on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. 'Ladies are also welcome. Swedish Lutheran Church. Sunday school, 930 a. m., morning worship at 10:30; evening service, 7:30. Both services will be in Swed- ish and conducted by Mr. Malmstrom tfrom Upsala college. —— Reformation Lutheran Church. 4th Sunday after Trinity. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school: 10:45 a. m., morning services; Thursday evening the Luther league will hold an outdoor meeting in Berlin. The Emmanuel Gospel Charch. Tabernacle, Franklin Square. Sunday—10 a. m., prayer and praise service; 10:45 a. m., service for mothers and children and con- secration of infants. Sermon by the pastor; 12:15 p. m., Sunday school, - |box opening, and basket day for shut- ins; 6:30 p. m., children's day ex- ercises. Tuesday, 3 p. M. children’'s meet- ing: 7:30 p. m.. Bible study. Wednesday, 3 P. ™. ‘Women's prayer circle; 7:45°p. m., cottage prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 . prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m., cholr rehearsal; 7:45 p. m., open alr meeting. Books of interest to the Christian in our book room: at present, “The Next World Crisis,” and “Christian- jty and Anti-Christianity in Their Final Confiict.” Sunshine Society Have you had & kindness shown? Pass it on. 'Twas not meam for you along, Pass it on. Let it travel dowr the vea Let it W bther’s tears, Till in Heaven the deed appears. Pass it on. m.,mid-week The last Suashine meeting for the season will be held on Monday after- $50 complete with case one home! Sunmu and 4 t your family by g home a Corona—see how they fall in love with this wonderfully convenient little typewriter! You can rent a Corona —or better yet, buy one on easy payments. Phone for demonstration. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 73 West Main St Tel. 612, owing the weekly card party will be held in Berlin at the home of Mrs. John Pinches. GYPSY WIVES ARE SOLD AND RE-SOLD Such Is Information Gleaned in Lawyer's Investigation Minneapolis, Minn., June 17, though it is the custom among the gypsies to have the parents of the prospective bridegroom purchase a wife, for their son, covetous wealthy candidates are not always successful when bidding larger sums for the maiden’s hand. Such was the information gleaned by John D. Greathouse, a local at- torney, who acted as counsel “for a Chicago gypsy mother and father, when they came here in an attempt to tage back their daughter whom they charged was kidnapped, while the mother of the groom-elect maintain- ed she had paid $2,000 for the girl as a wife for her son. “I have learned that when the mother of a girl among the gypsies {akes a liking to a young man and considers him suitable for her daugh- ter, a nominal price will always get the bride-to-be even though there are other offers much higher by men and so well liked,” declared Mr. Great- house. The attorney said that under the traditional customs of he gypsies, the vounger generation has no voice. in determining their mates, and the matching is a matter for the parents only. “Generally, the mother of a young man, usually around his 19th year, picks out a girl, dickers with her par- entg and buys her outright,” the at- torney said. “Then they are married according to gypsy law, after which the groom's parents, in almost every case, start him in business o some kind to make a livelihood.” In recent years, certain gypsy par- ents, after obtaining money for their Aaughters, have invoked the Ameri- can law and had the daughters re- turned, just to resell them, according to Mr. Greathouse. In most cases, however, when the young suitor is thus outwitted, his parents get their money reurned by goiniz before a gypsy tribunal, before which a trial is held, he said. A few of these cun- ning gypsies however, fail to ad- here to their native laws and the gypsy court’s decisions, and with the aid of the American statutes, defraud parents of the suitor, he added. For such an-act, however,( the gypsies are disowned by their people, the at- torney said. Mr. Greathouse said a settlement had been effected in the case with which he was connected, by having the money returned to the young man's pa: 'P and the girl rvurned with her ents to Chicago. \ J \ CHILDHOOD I With ClnroniccConltip-!ion and i ly Relieved es. by “FRUIT-A-TIVES” - OTIS M. BRYANT 49 Anderson St., Portland, Maine. T was troubled with Constipation ever since I can remember; as & result, was subject to distressing Headaches and pain in my left side. I would go for two or three days without any movement of the bowels. I chanced to read about ‘Fruit- a-tives’,in one of our local papers, and began their use about four months ago. Since them, I have been free from Headaches, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of several boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, I feel that the great benefit I have derived justifies me in pronouncing thema remedy of true and exceptional merit”. OTIS M. BRYANT. 50c. a'box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. HOT WEATHER SPECIAL! A COOLING SHOWER BATH AND A SWIM IN THE POOL AT THE “Y” 4 MONTHS $5.00 75,000 Miles in 5 Years His Hupmobile’s Record Back of every Hupmobile’s history is the note of satisfac- tion—satisfaction about some quality of this popular car that was a factor in its sale. Five years ago, another local person became a satisfied Hup- mobile owner. He had driven a car in the same class with the Hupmobile, but without satisfac- tion. Then he looked over the Hupmobile and found that it met his demands. His Hupmobile has since been driven 75,000 miles, and the money he has spent for its up- keep has brought greater satis- faction. 75,000 miles in five pay for long life in a and you get it in the years! You motor car— Hupmobile! Ask any Hupmobile owner. He'll tell you his story of satisfac- tion. You buy a faithful, tireless veteran when you buy a Hup- mobile! City Service Hartford Avenue and Station Stanley St. THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME WANTA GO SPOT? WANTA GO? You KNOW WHERE! DAT A BOY.! Z .///%f’%/‘ o fih T L L L L L oL I $\\\\\\\\\“\|l“ll“mfl" Iy, For the Safety of Advertisers The Audit Bureau of Circulation has placed the buying of space on a scientific basis. That Organization maintains a force of expert auditors whose business it is to safeguard the money you spend to deliver a message to readers of A. B. C. publications. “We keep honest records. They are 6pen for the scrutiny of the most exacting examiners” — says the publisher when he joins the A. B. C. “We are not afraid to put all the cards on the table. We want you to know where your message goes. We want you to know how many people actually receive our paper __how many buy it for what is in it, and not because of inducements offered for subscriptions.” These facts are contained in a report of the last exami- nation of our paper by the A. B. C. auditor. Come in and look them over, or let us send you a copy Don’t buy “sight unseen” Get the facts. THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD Is the Only Newspaper in New Britain Whose Circulation Books are Audited. The Herald Has the Largest Circulation of any New Britain Newspaper. MADE INTHECUP AT THE TABLE Measure the cost by the cup--not by the size of the can bAe ::ncg; e(‘:.' \h;a;lsmgm Cc}lf:"ee ishe%;_:ivalent to ten times its weight in roasted ¢ y fibre, chaff and by-product matter — has bx by Mr. Washington’s refining process. You e 5 get all the goodness, all the delici - ness, all the flavor, and all the strength of absolutely pure coffee. Dissolv:s i;sltcnl::; No waste. Always delicious, healt! i i e gl ek fey , healthful, economical. Recipe booklet free. Send Hias —w— 2