New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 10

BOOTERY GASE ON MON (Continued From First Page). dise repreaented his report states Fictitious Name Used! He further alleges in his that the goods were stored under a fictitious name and a fictitious ad- drass In the City of New York was gfven at the warehouse. Further evi- dence has been prepared In the form of statements from alleged witnesses who say they saw the motor truck back Into the alley behind the store at 5 o'clock In the morning at the time the 60 cases of merchandise were hauled away. Another witness has been secured 'who will testify that he noticed the motor truck and observed that the license plates were covered with a burlap sack. Curious, he lifted the burlap off the license plates and copled the number of the truck which later, through the office of the sec- retary of the state, showed that the fuck was owned by the J. Smith rucking company of Waterbury jLouls Willner was in charge of the hicle at the time, investigation has disclosed. Asscts Concealed, Is Charge. The specific charge which is to be frought by the National Association Credit Men against Messrs. Bron- oin and Menus is the violation of jhe bankruptcy laws by the conceal- jent of assets. The facts in the @ will be submitted to the grand ury Monday afternoon and indict- nts sought. A meeting of the creditors has pbeen called for one week from Tues- ay at the office of Bankruptcy Ref- ree Edward M. Yeomans, at 30 sylum street, Hartford, for the pur- wo of acting upon the offers of the #nkrupt merchants, about $19,000, report AMOUS NEW YORK LAWYER DIES TODAY ttorney Stanchfield Was Prominent in Thaw Case—Also in Still- man Case. B. who cases, New York, June 25.—John nchfield, New York lawyer [ppeared in many important ed today at Islip, L. L He succumbed to kidney disease ter an illness of ten days. He javes a widow, a daughter and a son. orn in Elmira in 1855 he served as yor in that city from 1886 to 1888, ter having practiced law there. In 95 he was elected to the New York mbly which he became demo- tic minority leader the following ar He was democratic candidate for pvernor in 1900 and a year later r@ nominated by his party for U. & nator. He was delegated to the mocratic national convention of 12 which nominated Woodrow 1lson. As head of the law firm of Stanch- ld and Levy, he appeared in many portant cases, among which was t of the state of New York against @ five socialist assemblymen ousted m the lower house last year Until recently he was chief coun- I for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman in the orce suit instituted by her hus- nd A short while ago, he with- low from the case Mr Stanchfield’'s pleading had ch to do with the release of Harry Thaw from Matewan He also ap- red In many cases involving cor- rations. e was graduated from Amherst 1876 and later studied at the Har- d law school. CITY ITEMS aduation gifts reduced at Morans' davt. bout 20 members of the Girls' lendly soclety of St. Mark's church ed to Ozone Helghts after the ner stone laying yesterday afternoon enjoyed an outing for the rest of afternoon. ames Behen of 18 Gilbert street Miss Nara Galvin of Park place, re married June 17 at St. Mary's reh by the Rev. John Winters. Illam Smith was best man anad . John Welch was matron of hon- After a wedding trip to Twin @ they will make their home on sington avenue. Iss Katheryn Andres, daughter of and Mrs. W. V. Andres of 14 War- street, Is expected home tomor- from Pratt Institute where she is member of the graduating class. is planning to teach art at the it street school next year &%, stove and nut coal at $15 per pea coal at $13 per ton. The rberg Coal Co., office and yard 55 nklin St.; phones, 2250, 2251. avt, Ay oy — Carrying the Flavor when Feasts ~ R eas :‘n planned, it -'.'-n by far the least Daker's Certified Flavor- ing Extracts are sold by all grocers who care. On vequest, with name of desler, we will send owr movel, loose-leaf Ol‘"‘ Senmsidie Recrpes.” OWE BISHOP BREWSTER OFFICIATES WHEM ST. MARK’S CORNERSTONE IS FLACED Impressive Ceremonies Mark First Step in Construction of New Church Home On West Main Street. Rev. Samuel F. Sutcliffe, rector of Mark's church,. was congratulatea Bishop Chauncey B. ' Brewster. ‘You have laid the cornerstone of the House of God, which should be a home for all His children,” said the bishop. “As I think of what a parish home may mean, 1 pray that it shall be a place where many a soul shall say, ‘I met theve my God.' This earth- ly structure is only a symbol of a greater temple, a house not made with hands,” added the bishop. “Only one foundation can be laid for the edifice of a church that is sure,”” continued Bishop Brewster. “that i3 the foundation of Jesua Christ. This is more than an individ- ual significance, it is a social signifi- cance as well. Jesus Christ is about to raise into His spiritual temple, as living stones, men and women, there to be builded together into a realiza- tion of the words of the divine proph- ecy, 'l will dwell in them." Here I to ba erected a church which is to be a type and symbol of the worshippers themsefves; to be builded up and builded together in His most holy faith, Jesus Christ Himself being the chief cornerstone.’” Articles In Stone. Prayer and benedeiction bishop closed the ceremony. the stone was placed a Dbox taken trom the cornerstone of the ola church containing the following arti- cles. One Bible, American revised edition; one book of common prayer, one church hymnal, a copy for June, 1921, of St. Mark's Messenger, one copy of the program of the corner- stone laying service, one copy of the Connecticut Churchman for June, 1921 brief history of St. Mark's to date, written by the pastor, a copy each of The New Britain Herald, Rec- ord and Hartford Courant. 300 In Attendance. Upwards of 300 people attended the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Mark's Episcopal church on West Main street yesterday after- noon. The stone was laid by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster. of Hartford, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut. He was assisted by the rector emeritus, of St. Mark's church and Rev. Simon Yonan, minister for the Aswrian people connected with the parish. The exercises opened with a hymn by the boys' choir, “The 'Church’'s One Foundation.” Exhortation and prayer by Bishop Brewster, followed. Then came a responsive reading from Ezra 111: 10-11. The stone, which hung suspgnded over its proposed position, was lowered into place by a derrick, under the supervision of W. F. Peck, superintendent of construc- tion for the H. Wales Lines Co., who are putting up the building. As the stone was lowered it wis cemented into place by Bishop Brewster. using a silver plated trowgl, the gift of the contractors 5 Prayer By Bishop. The service by sthe bishop, ing the prayer was a8 follows: (Then the bishoy ying his hand upon the stone,. said): “O Lord Jesus Christ, living God, who the brightness of the father's glory, and the express Image of his person. the one founda- tion, and the chlef cornerstone: Bless what we do now iIn laying this stone in thy name, and be thou, 'va beseech thee, the beginning. the in- crease and the consummation of this our work, which is undertaken to the glory of thy name, who with the father and the holy spirit livest and by the Within includ- son of the " op of God, with brotherly Ilove, abide; and may this place now apart with prayer, and with the in- vocation and praise of the most holy name, be evermore the témple of the most high God; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who with the Father ani the holy spirit liveth and reigneth, one God, world without end. “Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost; “Ms it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be;world without end. Amen.” The bishop’s blessing followed. In his address following the lay- ing of the stone, Rev. Henry I. Bod- ely, rector emeritus, paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the late Henry E. Russel and Darius Miller. He characterized them as great men in their chosen vocations. Mr. Rus- sel as a great manufacturer and Mr. Ml;ler as a great merchant. He said thé present congregation is beginning to enjoy the realization of . plans made years ago and now made pos- sible through the foresight of these great meén. He explained that it was through these men praticularly that it became possible to purchase the old church lot, the sale of which will aid materially in paying for the new structure. “As the result of their foresight and thoughtfulness,” he said, “in the end we may join them there in that temple above.” DRY AGENTS REAPPOINTED Some of Force Laid Off On Account ever set of Lack of Funds Arec Named On New “Flying Squadron.” Stamford, Conn., hibition enforcement June 25.—Pro- officers, six in number, went on duty on the Boston Post Road last night, to stop whiskey running which, it is said, has been carried on extensively when agents were on an enforced furlough by rea- son of lack of funds to pay themn. The men, who are former Boston police oficers, ray that William J. Mc- Carthy, a former agent in charge, is not now in the enforcement service, their chicf being Elmer C. Potter, o1 Boston, whose appointment was an- nounced a few days ago. It is stated that 14 men of Agent Thomas McAuliffe's “flying squad- ron’” who were laid off when there was no money to pay them, among the rcappointments. are DIVORCE HELP UP. ] Lillian Schick Lambert ap- .peared in superior court yesterday afternoon, and asked to be divorced from Leon Lambert, said to be Oregon. According to the plaintiff, she was wed on August 9, 1915, her husband had always been to her. Judge Haine and reserved de e — FATHER OF THREE CHILDREN WRITES FROM CANAL ZONE Balboa, Canal three children writes “Will kindly send me by mail two bottles of your Dr. True's Elixir. ] cannot buy it here in Panama. 1 have three children, and the Elixir is the best tamily remedy .I ever used. When one of the children ish't feeling right 1 give him a dose of Dr. True's Elixir and he comes out hale and hearty in the morning. Our children have showed no signs of worms since they have taken the Elixir.” F. H. Pur- Mrs. in and cruel took the papers jon. Zone. ‘A father -of you / / a oy e As Bishop Brewster Reads the Service And Recites Prayers TaANER A TrasNegy bttt £ ThANE ey TR ettty b i 2 2 T 2PN —Photo by Murray. The South Church. 9:20, Italian school; 10:45, morn- ing worship, celebration o! the com- munion, the service in charge of Rev. Alan M. Fairbank of Edgemont, South Dakota; 12:10, Church school; 4:30, Italian worship; 6:00, Assyrian worship; 6:30, Christian Endeavor so- ciety. Music, morning worship: Prelude: Sonatina “The Earth Is the Lord’'s” .- Hamilton ‘While We Have Time' Stevenson «.. Schubert First Baptist Church. 10:45, morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross; 12:15, Bible school; 3:00, the Russian service; 7:00, the young people will hold their last meeting of the season in the chapel. Thursday, 7:45, mid-week service. St. Mark’s Church. Fifth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 11:00 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 p. m. eveening praver and Bible study. Wednesday, June 29, St. Pet- er's Day; 7:00 a. m., holy commun- ion; 9:30 a. m., holy communion. Methodist Church. Morning worship, 10:45 o’clock. Organ Prelude, Andante... - Ritta Hymn, “All People That on Earth Do Dwell” Prayer and Lord’s Prayer. Anthem, “God So Loved the World™ Moora Morning Selection, Twenty- Page 37 Psalter, sixth Sunday Gloria Patria. Scriptura Lesson. . Offertory, Soprano Solo, Mrs. Sindel. Children’s Sermon. Hymn, “There’'s Widenesa in God's Mercy” No. 98 Sermon, “The Land of the Dollar.” Hymn, “Jesus, Thy Boundlesa Love “to Me" No. 333 Benediction. Organ Postlude in F Driffell Evening Service, 7:30 o'clock. Orzan Prelude in G... Hymn, “Love Divine, All Loves Ex- celling” s No. 358 Prayer by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Anthem, “When Thou Comes .. . . .o .. Donizetti Psalter, Evening Selection, Twenty- sixth Sunday, led by Rev. Gara- bed Missirian ceesinn Scripture Lesson, Isaiah, Chapter 35. by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. Offertory, Baritone Solo, Mr. Lindsay. Hymn, “Walk in the Light!'" 361 Sermon, “Tha Road to Tomorrow Hymn, “He Leadeth Me!"...No. 489 Benediction. Organ Postlude in C First Congregational Church, Sessions of the Church school discontinued for the summer. school will convene on September which will be observed as Rally D: Sunday—11:00 a. m., communion rvice. with reception of members The music at the morning service will ba ai follows: Organ Prelude, “Berceuse” Anthem, »nd Out Thy from the “Redemption”...Gounod Offertory, Solo for baritone, *“Na- ture’'s Adoration™ Beethoven The Thursday evening services will ba omitted until fal! On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the ladies of the Home Missionary society will hold a summer sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hahn, 18 Hamilton street. Union vacation services for the months of July and August have been arranged follows: July 3, at the South Cong. church; July 10, and 24. at the First Bap- tist church: July 231. Aug. 7 and 14, at the First Cong. church: Aug. 21 and 28, at the South Cong. church. It is announced that during the summer tk ng eriog o Driffell are The 18 Deelbruck Light,” | as Methodist church; Rev. Garabed Mis- sirian, astor Stanley Memorial church; R A. B. Taylor, pastor of the People’s Church of Christ, entiras month o? July. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, Mark's Episcopal church, 7 to Ju 31. Rev. H. W. Maier, Church of Christ, from July 31. Rev. Samuel Sutclyffe, rector St. Mark's church, and Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor Swedish Bethany c¢hurch, the entire month of August. Rev. William Ro: pastor of the First Baptist church, from August 1 to August 15. Rev. H. W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, from August 21 to August 31. i The ministers who are in the city. during vacation time are open to calls from anyone needing their services. People’s Church of Christ.. Sunday morning at 10 o’clock the usual praver and devotional service, followed by the marning preaching service at 10:45; SI&L “Five Chos- en Things of God.” oung People's meeting at 6 p. m. Followed by.the evening preaching service at 7 p. m. Subject, “How Many People of New Britain Are Liars?’ Tuesday at 4 p. m., children’s meeting. Thursday, at 7:45, prayer and praise service. tus rector St. from July First 24 to pastor July Stanley Memorial Church The church school will meet at 10 o’clock. The morning worship will fol- low at 11 o'clock. Rev. G. M. Mis- sirian, the pastor will preach on “Re- ligion and Youth.” All the young people in the community are particu- larly requested to come to this serv- ice. The Sunbeam children will recite in unison verces from the bible arrang- ed in the order of letters in alphabet. Swedish Luthcran Church Sunday school 9:30 a* m.; English service, 10:30; Evening service in Swedish, 7:30. Sermons by Mr. E. Malmstrom from Upsala college. The Lupther League will hold their lawn social Thursda: June 30th. Second Advent Church Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. by’ Rev. N. D. Webber of Bridge- port. Conn. Sunday school at 12:15. Praver meeting Thursday evening at $ o’clock. All welcome. Sunday prayer ‘and praise service: 10:45, baptism and preach- ing, topic. “Baptism;" 12:15, Sunday school; 6:00, Young People’s meeting and open air meeting: 7:00, evangel- istic services, sermon topic, “As in the Days of Tuesday, 4:00, children 7:30, Bible study. Thurs mid-week prayer serv 2CT OFFICERS. Officers of the New Britain Indus- trial council of the Y. M. C. A. will ba elected and general discussion ol the progr made during tha year, well as plans for the coming year will take place at a meeting to be held Thursday evening at 6:30. A meet- ing of the nominating committee was held last night in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. WILL SELECT SITE. At a meeting of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce last night, a committee was appointed to fina suitable location for the Swarthmore Chautauqua to be held here August 17-24. Other plans were discussea but nothing definite was done. The bureau will hold another meeting in the near future. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER i LIDR/ B : Ll L3 ‘,A‘w INCREASE SINCE WORLD 1 Many People Out of Work Have Desire For Learning and Recreation — Fiction Read Most. There are hundreds more people in the city of New Britain who visit the public library today than during the war. Miss Anna G. Rockwell, librar- ian, in a recent interview stated that during the war there was a sudden decrease in the number of visitors at the library, but with the shortening of the working hours after the war and with the present business depression niore and more people are calling for books. Of course. the largest number of books taken from the library are fic- tion although there are a great many of mechanical and scientific books taken as well as those pertaining to advertising and business. There are very few history and war books read at the present time, while during the time of the heavy fighting overseas more of these books were read tban those relating to mechanics and science. ) As has been stated before, the books on fiction head the list at the local library, but it is interesting to note, in as much as New Britain is very cosmopolitan, that books of for- eign countries are taken out every day. Miss Rockwell, in going over the lists of foreign books. said that there is a great demand for Polish and Italian books now. Other for- eign books kept in the New Britain library are Norwegian, German, Mod ern Greek, Spanish, Lithuanian, Rus- sian, Yiddish, Swedish and French. Foreign Books Needed. It is apparently true that there are a great number of people in the coun- try who do not believe that the pub- lic libraries of the various cities should be equipped with books from foreign " countries. When asked as tc what her opinion was in regards to that question, Miss Rockwell replied: “I only wish we could have more hooks from foreign countries in our racks. It is really the only means that several of the foreigners have of learning real American literature and surely is a much better way of learn- ing such than by listening to some of the language talked on our American streets. It is my hope that we will soon have more foreign books.” Circulation 280,000. The library year closes March 31. Statistics for ‘the year ending March 31, 1921, show that the circulation of books for that year was 280,- 000. The circulation of mounted pictures for t same term was 9,- 000 while 9,600 volumes of books were bought in that year. The cir- culation for the month of May in 1920 was 8,000, while that of May, 1921 was 11,500, which proves the statement made above that the num- ber of people visiting the library is larger since the business depression than during the war. Branch Library Needed. Miss Stockwell strongly empha- sized that fact that the City of New | Britain needs a brancl present there is a branciggh street school under the di Walter Gumprecht. This, is only open for three nigh and cannot serve the puly should. According to the Miss Stockwell a new branj be built in the section which has grown mest rap in the past few years and to the present library. ample of modern libraries| in the City of St. Louis. TI has seven branches which city well. Children’s Dep There is a very interesi dren’s department at the stitute under the supervisio Florence Ladd. In this d will be found books on f{: and many others for the The mounted pictures down here and are often 1 by the teachers in the Sunday schools for insti poses. Hundreds of childi this department every day. The library was. mad 1 public of New Britain on'"% The rooms are open from 9| 9 p. m., Sundays from 2 to| with the exceptions of Juj August and September. M Rockwell is librarian and following peoplé to assist H Greta E. Brown, Lilla F. Florence L. Ladd, Elizabeth wright, Helen F. Gates, @ Mance, Anne E. Gauer and Pinches. Walter Gumpret] the East street library. Up to a few days ago Campbell was also an the library and had bee! there for seven years. Mi bell left the Hhrar; to taky ligious work and “will be missed. 3 Library P n rald Museum Upsta In addition to the vario ments already mentioned ti of New Britain will find* esting museum on the top' the building. This is public every week-day o'clock in the afternoo o'clock and again from' until 9 o’clock in the even - SIMS REPRIMANDE! “I Got What I Deserved,” Says—Incident is Clos Washington,” June 25.—, public reprimand for breach' discipline stands .against th of Rear Admiral Sims today sult of his speech in London ci Sinn Fein sympathizers in States. Secretary Depby fo! ed Admiral Sims to this vesterday a few hours before ficer left for Newport to res duties as head of the navy lege. 5 “I got what I deserved; t! old thing,” Admiral Sims seid left the White House, where called upon President Hard] moment the reprimand made public. He expressed he had caused the administra convenience, and added that.'s he was concerned, he con incident closed. - How Does The Hoover Lengthen the Life of Rugs? Walking and the rocking of chairs crushes down the nap of rugs. This bent-over nap is pressed into contact with sharp-edged embedded gritand is cut and ground to pieces unless the rug is thoroughly cleaned with frequency and the destructive grit removed. This is the cause of threadbare spots. The constant beating out of this nap-wear- ing, embedded grit by The Hoover, and the constant brushing and lifting of the nap when crushed, prevents such wear and prolongs the life of rugs. Further, the thorough cleaning of The Hoover removes the dirt that other- wise dims colors and in time dulls them forever. Only The Hoover thoroughly reno- vates your rugs eacls time, because it alone beats—as it sweeps, as it cleans by air. - The HO It BEATS. .. as it Sweeps OVER as it Cleans 21c a Day Soon Pays for a Hoover! Only 21c a day—at the rate of $6.20 a month—in a short time completely pays for a Hoover while you use it. Free home demonstration—no obligation. The Spring & Buckley Elec Co 75-77-79 Church Stree| t Tel. 2240