New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 2

1c Sale High Grade Imported 100% Pure Bristle ‘ Tooth Brushes 25c each 2 for 26¢ -~ T - Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. TOMORROW’S STYLES - TODAY The only binding thing about our Fall Suits and Top Coats is the binding guarantee that goes with them. Otherwise, they are easy and leisurely in drape, interpreting to- morrow’s-fashions today. HORSFALLS 9%-99 \dsylum Street » Hartfora “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” CITY ITEMS LT ‘Commodore John Barry Council, A. A . R. I R, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in Judd’s hall, Main street. All members are requested to be present as. matters- of great importance are to be discussed. Mgs, Nathena P. Godfrey will be at the Assembly Hall of the Y. W. C. A. Friday, Oct. 21st, from 3 to 5 o'clpck for arrangements of afternoon and a High school evening class in daneing and deportment.—advt. Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow ternoon at 2 o’clock in Vega Hall. Many in this city are subscribing de- “td ‘ the “Congregationalist,” nominational paper. Miss Helen Crane streets has by to the New a of 42 MediCine Best .for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and throat troubles. all Builds new Strength NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. 'UARANTEED. THURSDAY BETTY COMPSON & MILTON SILLS in “THE END OF THE WORLD" ) Dewey admitted as a patient tain General hospital. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER THIS CITY NAMED FOR-22 CONVENTION Baptists Vote to Meet Next Year in New Britain W New Britain has been definitely selected as the place at which the next annual convention of the Baptist churches will be held. At the con- vention held in Danbury, and which concluded last night, it was voted to held next year’s meeting in this city, with Rev. E. Scott Farley of Suffield as the preacher on that occasion. The following officers were re- elected: President, Rev. John Newton Lackey, D.D., Hartford; first vice- president, Charles P. Walker New Haven; second vice-president, Mrs. A. L. Mulloy, Waterbury; secretary, Rev. Albert B. Coats, D.D., Hartford; treasurer, Charles Edward Prior. Hartford; auditor, Petze and Soule, Hartford. » Officers of the newly organized Woman's Baptist Mission society of Connecticut were_elected as follows: President, Miss Mary Howard, Hart- ford; first vice-president, Mrs. A. C. Mulloy, Waterbury; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. C. S. Carter, Ansonia; sec- retary, Miss Louise Carty, Hartford; treasurer Mrs. A. I. Ward. New Ha- ven, member-at-large, to Trepresent board of promotion, Mrs. J. D. Rough ot Norwich. Board of members to serve one year: Mrs. Rodney Kilborn, New Ha- ven; Miss Ada Bowen, Willimantic; Mrs. J. R. Holley, Bristol, and Mrs. E. R. Hyde, Middletown; for two years: Mrs. E. E. Gates, Hartford; Mrs. M. C. Burt, Bridgeport; Mrs. Géorge Gadbols, New London; Mrs. C. L. Swan, Norwich; for three years: Mrs. H. M." Thompson, Stonington; Mrs. D. B. MacQueen, Bridgeport; Mrs. Frank Manderson, Stafford and Mrs. Thomas Gray, Stamford. CORRIGAN-SWITASKI Nuptial Ceremony at St. Joseph’s Church This Morning Performed by the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. Miss Josephine Switaski of Whiting street .and Charles Corrigan of .110 Pleasant street were married this morning at 8 o’clock at.St. Joseph’s ¢hurch by the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, assistant pastor. They were attended by Miss Switaski a sister of the bride @< bridesmaid, and James Keough as best man. : The bride and, bridesmaid were at- tired in traveling suits, and wore cor- sage. bouquets. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride and many guests were present. The couple left on a wedding tour, 'and upon their return will reside on Sey- mour avenue. Mr. Corigan is employed at the post Mr. Corrigan is employed at the post at the Stanley Works. SCHUESSLER—FREDERICKS Nuptial Ceremony Performed at St. Peter’s Church by the Rev. Aloysius Stillman of Hartford. A pretty wedding was solemnized this morning at 9 o’clock at St. Peter’s church when Miss Elizabeth M. Fred- ericks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks of 9 Slater Road was mar- ried to John K. Schuessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Schuessler of 27 Kelsey street. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Aloysius Stillman a member of the LaSalette order of missionaries of Hartford. Miss Emma Fredericks, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and William Schuessler, a brother of the groom was best man. The bride was prettily attired in a dress of white Canton crepe with a veil covered with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white chrysan- themums. The bridemaid wore a dress of blue satin with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellew chrysanthemums. Mrs. Baumgartner, organist played the weding march. A reception was held at the home of the bride and a large number of suests were present. This afternoon, the bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip and upon their return they will live on Slater Road. ENDURING FRIENDSHIP WITH GREAT BRITAIN (Continued From Fir=. Page). peace and warn against conflict for all time to come.” Four members of the cabinet, in- cluding the secretary of the state were in the company of officials who heard the pronouncement and participated in the anniversary demonstration. Other, distinguished guests included prominent members of the diplomatic corps at Washington. Renews Nation’s Pledge v In the course of his prepared ad. dress, the president also took occasion to renew the nation’s pledge of par- ticipation in the boarder affairs of che world and declared his ‘belief that the time had come for “essential co-opera- tion” among nations generally for the betterment of the world. “We must not claim for the New World,” said Mr. Harding, “certainly not for our colonies alone, all the liberal thought of a century and a half ago. There were liberal views and at- tending sympathy in England and a passionate devotion to more liberal aaaaa——————————— In Mother’s Medicine Chest are standard remedies which have stood the test of time—remedies which their mothers and grand- is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, which for nearly years has been helping the women of this country to overcome many forms of female ills; merit alone could have stood such a test of time and won such an enviable record.—advts Vegetable mothers had used before them. Such | fifty | SPEAK FOR Hooper. THE PUBLIC The Public Gyoup of the Railway Wage Board snapped in Washington where they are holding daily conferences withgthe president and government officials, to avert.the threatened rail strike. - Left to right, G. W. Hanger, R. M. Barton and Ben W. tendencies in France. The triumph of freedom in the American colonies, greatly strengthened liberal views in the Old World. Inevitably this liberal public opinion deliberate and grown dominant, brought Great Britain and America to a policy of accommodation and pacific adjustment for all our differences. There has been hororable and unbroken peace for more than a century, we came to common sacri- fice and ensanguined association in the world war, and a future bréach of our peaceful and friendly relations is un- thinkable. In the trusteeship of pre- serving civilization we were naturally arrayed together and the convictions of a civilization worthy of that cosjly preservation will exalt peace and warn against conflict for all time to come. Interdependence “Our thoughts have lately been con- cerned with those events which made history on the scale of a world, rather than of a continent. Yet the lesson is the same. It is the lesson of real interdependence among the nations which lead civilization. “In our great crisis, nearly a cen- tury and a half ago, France came to our aid and made ‘gur independence possible. In her supremely anxious hour we ‘gladly went to her support and did our pajt to secure her liberty. A grateful republic fulfilled an obliga- tion which the passing generations-had not dulled.” Time for Co-operaticn “I believe the time has come when there must be recognition of essen- tial ‘co-operation among nations, de- voted each of them, in its own peculiar national way, to the common good, the progress, the advance of all human kind. Let us hope that we stand =t the day of a new day, in which nations shall be stronger for contribution to the world’s betterment, because each will feel the assurance of common pur- pose and united aspiration, and the security of a common devotion to the ends of peace and eivilization. “One’ need not picture a world sovereignty, ruling over all the vary- ing races, traditions and natiokal cul- tures, because it will never be. No pro- gram which seeks to submerge nation- ality will succeed. This republic will never surrender so priceless a heritage, will never destroy the soul that im- pelled our gratifying attainments. In the sober circumspection, retraspec- tion and introspection of these crucial times we do believe there is sanity and urgent need in , bringing the best thought of all great peoples into un- derstanding and co-operative endeavor which shuns the alliances in arms and strengthens the concords of peace, so that each may realize its restful destiny and contribute its utmost ad- vancement and attending human hap- piness.” MAY RECONSIDER NEW BUILDING LINE Public Works Board to Ascertain At- titade of Burritt Street Property Owners. That the recent action of the board of public works in establishing a 15- foot building line on North Burritt street may be reconsidered if other property owners in that section do not object, seems' to be altogether WYke- lv, following a degision by the board at its meeting last night te ascertain the attitude of the property owners on that street. Whep the board es- taplished the 15-foot line it seemed to meet with the universal approval of cveryone on the street. time a man *who owns a corner lot has discovered that he would like to erect a business blo¢k and the new building line will interfere. Whe the council meets tonight a recommendation from the board ap- proving proposed grades on parts of Allen street, Brook street, South Main and Lawlor streets will be sub- mitted. - Work on the proposed new boule- vard between Stanley street and Com- monwealth avenue has been held up temporarily pending the establishment of a grade. A proposed grade was sert to the board of compensatfon, but inasmuch as this land was deeded lo the city, this was unnecessary and i{he communication has been returned to the board of public works. Although the United States is the greatest producer of tale and soap- stone in the world, it consumes more than it produces. Alcol6l was first distilled by the Arablans. the air. E3EEen) i i .z AN EXCITING STRUGGLE An exciting moment in the hockey tournament at Kew, Eng- land, held by the Chiswick Ladies’ Hockey club. Note the ball in For Cleaning Tile, Bathtubs, Kitchen Sinks, and Marble ' Use SAPOLIO. Quickly removes the stains and makes everything look like new.j See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO. Sole Manufacturers New York U.S.A. Use SAPOLIO Since that |, 19, 1921, “HARVEST SUPPER” Parish Charities. From 5:30 to 8.o’clock this eve- ning in St. Joseph’s Parochial school hall, a Harvest supper will be served under the auspices of the women of the parish, the proceeds from the affair to be used in a fund for par- ish charities. The hall has been tastefully decorated with harvest sug- gestions, presenting a most attractive appearance, and arrangements have been made to provide orchestra music while the supper is being served. Sullivan’s orchestra will look after that end of the proyram, offering its services gratis to help swell the char- ity fund. Among the soloists, all of whom are giving their services with- out compensation, are the following: Mrs. M. T. Crean, John J. Kiniry, Miss Laura Férrell, John O'Brien, Miss Irene Georgi 'and Miss Kathleen Walsh. CONTINUE cflfi CASE . Charges Against Maijetta Will Be Heard at Monday Morning Session— Boy Is Lectured. Y At the suggestion of Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney Joeph G. Woods, the case of Salvatore Maietta, charged with the fraudulent issue of checks, was adjourned until Monday morning. bonds were continued at $400. The accused was.charged with issu- ing a check for $30, on Jude, 27, to Joseph Curioni; a second on August 4, for $56, to Parlo Sarbo; a third, September 26, for $200, to Salvatore Nistico. A 16 year old boy was lectured and then dismissed after he had pleaded guilty to the theft of a $10 bicycle, the property of George Corcoran. The youth promised to mend his ways. The Loy was represented to the court as a model ybung man. TO PROTECT COASTS. Small Fleet of Tugboats. Sail Shores of Latvia To Prevent Smuggling. London, Oct. 19.—Having decided: that {t must have some warships to protect its long coastline and prevent smuggling, the little Balfic state of Lat- via has put into commission K a fleet of three armed tugboats. In addition to this ‘‘armada,” she has alsodecided to have a flagship for it and has raised and renovated an old erman guardship sunk .in Latvian waters in 1917, Used by 4000,000 People Annually furnishing is a f: ] , Hall: Tonight to Raise Funds for ( The only competitor we have in this line is the house- wife. Why? Because we are not satisfied to, make our SALADS, ROAST MEATS and BOLOGNAS as good as the other fellow, our aim is to maks them better. ; Store Wiil Close At 6:30 Sharp. HALLINAN | 22 NSy oIy | evam Wed 3 Your Home and Its ' Furniture New homes on every hand are bringing the reali- zation .of long cherished ideals. Whether in. the home that is soon to be yours or in your present one, each room is an, invitation. Its furnishing or re- Ziating prospect. T he ‘realization easier furniture—to bring together for your on pieces suited to the home of today, furni¥ily retaining:those delightful ideas of design and decoration which have stood favor through long past experiences. C. C. FULLER CO. ' 40-56 FORD ST. Overlooking Capitol Grounds. Our part ha —to interpret th BEDROOM FURNITURE —OF RARE CHARM AND DISTINCTION— FURNITURE. CHAIRS. HOGANY, WALNUT, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY HANDSOME LITTLE SUITE OF TYROLEAN WALNUT WHICH WE WANT YOU TO SEE. IT CONSISTS OF A DRESSER WITH SEPARATE HANGING MIRROR, CHIFFOROBE, TOILET TABLE, TWIN BEDS, AND STEP IN ANY TIME AND JUST LOOK AROUND AT THE NEW STYLES FROM GRAND RAPIDS. B. C. Porter Sons “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” MA- IVCRY, AND DECORATED BEDROOM