New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 2

MARSAY Water Glass JFOR PRESERVING LEGGS PER- ECTLY, The Department of Agriculture rec- ommends Water Glass as being the best preservative known, as it has no chemical action whatever; simply meals the pores of the shell thus mak- ing a sealed package of the egg, and keeping it in just the same condition as when it was put into the solution, Directions with each package. Pint Tins, 30c, Quart Tins, 35c. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Spring Days and Thoughts of New Clothes Consider these Horsfall Men's and Young Men's Suits of neat- ly penciled stripes, harmonious- )y blended worsted mixtures, Scotch and Irish Tweeds in the new greens, browns and grays. They are as refreshing in style as the morning dew, as sturdy in fabric as Scotch char- acter—and tailored by hand in our inimitable manner, are typical of this stores idea of superior clothing value, HORSFALLS 195~ 99 sylumStreel “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind” POLITICAL: CALENDAR FEELIE Last day to flle petitions for eandidacy for G. O. P. primar- fes. March 25 and 27: Selectmen and city clerk in session to make voters. March 28: Special election for City Meeting board. Mareh 36: Democrat caucuses for election of gates to city convention. March 30: Democrat primary for selection of mayoralty nom- inee. March 31: ries, March 31: Democrat city con- vention. April 11: Annual city election. .Coming Events: Baturday: Democrat town committee meets at headquar- ters, at 8 o'clock. Monday: Democrat club aux- iMlary executive committee meets. ward dele- Republican prima- City Items Jack’s Smoke Shop, open day and night, Sundays included. Cigars, pipes, cigarettes, tobacco, magazines, newspapers. advt. Meet me gt Schmarr's for dinner— advt. A son, Robert Winthrop, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Out- trim of 25 Goshan street, Hartford. Mrs. Outtrim, was formerly Miss Ro- berta Sanderson of this city. ‘Watch Dickinson's window for Vis- tting Nurse exhibit.—advt. E. A. Danberg will conduct*a re- hearsal of the patriarchal degree aft- er the regular meeting of Comstock Encampment, No. 29, I. 0. O. I, day evening of this week. Pipe repairing a specialty, Jack's Bmoke Shop, 42-44 Church street.— advt. pport (hmzoq Against Wheel- | er May Be Heard April 1, Judge George W. ing continued the non-support case of Howard Wheeler until April 1, em- powering Probation Offfeer 1. C. Con- nolly to make a settlement between | the | the husband and wife as to amount of money to be paid weekly By the husband. Lawyer Noble E. Pieree of Bristol, told the court that Wheeler carns only about $9 a week, and of this amount pays $2.50 to his wife. js willing to pay a little more promises further increases when work s better. Laxative 42-44 Church street.— | Fri- | Klett this morn- | -”'{i“’-‘ Anc tingling - | | Aerated waters were made as n.'qu_\" as 1767 in imitation of mineral waters, e ¥or Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen ulne bears the signature of [ W. drove. (Be sure you get UILUAI(J.;‘ | lived DAVIS DENOUNCEY GHURCH HYPOCRITES Makes Plea for Consistency--Bible Cannol Be Destmyed “Can the Bible Be Destroyed the topic of Rev, John L., Davis' ad- dress to the Bibl ass al the Y, M, C. A, last evening. The minister told of the attempts to destroy the Bible made in ancient times, and of at- tempts in England 600 years ago, | where persons owning a Bible were | likely to lose life and property, Voltaire's Production, He told of the statement of Vol- taire, who predicted that the Bible would not live 100 years, and ndded | that the very place where Voltaire | when made the statement now is owned hy a Bible pablishing house for printing Bibles. He told of a man who found Tom | Paine's book, “The Ages of Ilcason, in a second hand book store, among old and discarded books, lling for five cents, while inside were Bibles bringing top market prices. The tendency to criticise the Rible and the clergy was denounced by the minister, who characterized people who go into church and pick some trivial insignificant flaw in the min- ister, and then go out and tolerate things a hundred tim worse as “white livered hyprocrites.” He referred, without mentioning names (o the elopement of Leon Ellsworth and Marjorie Turner, of East Berlin, and of the widespread publicity given the c because Ellsworth was a minister. He said that fewer ministers go wrong than any other vocation in existence, and yet the people who go out of their way to find fault with ministers go out on the street and say the country is going to the dogs hecause ‘e haven't got light wine and beer. “Only seven ministers go wrong in a year,” he said, “and the same peo- ple who would go a mile out of their way to find fault with the ministry, would never lift a finger in the olden days to stop the saloonkeepers from wrecking lives and homes.’ He spoke of the fact that there seems to be a tendency today not to use the quotations from the Bible as frequently as they were used a few years ago, that people say they are not painting so many Bible pictures, there is not so much scripture in lit- erature, etc. Importance of Bible. “Take the Bible out of your life and you will have very little litera- was he he said. He deplored the fact that the Bible seems to have begun to disappear from ordinary conversations, that it seems to have lost its influence on art, drama, literature, sign boards on | highway, in politics, industry, ete. | He intimated that these conditions were merely superficial and told of | the impossibility of cutting the Bible | out of modern life. “You would | even have to take a chisel and cut | the verses off of all the tombstones in the cemetery,” he concluded. Next Thursday will be the last ses- | sion of the class until after the sum- | mer, and efforts are being made to have a record breaking attendance. No worry about dessert problems !n the home where Baker's Certified | Flavoring Extracts are used. All grocers.—adyt. CAT ON JOURNEY. Kitkat, Pet of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beardsley, to Travel Country. Kitkat, the pet cat of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beardsley of 45 Francis street, will start on a journey of 3,200 miles tonight when he will be shipped by express to Loomis, Calif. He will have a special attendant all the way, land everything has been done for his comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley will leave tomorrow for Loomis, where they will make their home. ey have been | residents of the Belvidere section of | the city for a number of years, and | |are well known to the residents there. A number of farewell parties and so- cials have been given during the past | week in honor of their departure. On Wednesday they were entertained at the home of Mp. and Mrs. BB. T. Elliot on Irancis street, ands last evening | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 50 of Francis stree. This evening they are scheduled to meet [the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robe Sims for a final farewell. They pect to reach California Wednesda morning at 10 o'clock. | SWEDISH , March TRADE 24, Swoedis ris to be opened in Moscow | according to announce- | ment here. Thig is part of the p'.vm} of Swedish commercial interests to advertise their goods in Soviet Rus- a group of Stockholm busine: men having visited Moscow in Feb- ruary to discuss with Soviet officials | questions pertaining to trade rels tions between the two countrie; STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- | matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will | have the quickest relief known Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relicf, Ju s00n as you ap- ted Pepper Rub you feel the heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and | through. I'rees the hlood circulation, | hreaks up the cpngestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone ltowles Red Pepper Rub, from red peppers, costs little at any | drug store. Get a jar at once. ‘Use it for lumbago, neuritis, hackache, stiff neck, sore museles, colds in chest. Al- most instant relief awaits you. Iie sure to get the genuine, with the name trade f next spring, made | | barrels of | against ture or art that is worth while left,” | §ig NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, IFFRIDAY, HERIPE TAKES BOOZ AL REUNION OF CO. I VETERANS Liguor Worth $150,000 15 Removed From New Haven Place, New Haven, March 24—While hun- dreds of curious onlookers, under the impression that a government raid | was In progress, blocked traffle along | the avenue at 6 o'clock last night, a | squad of truckmen directed by Deputy Sheriff Peteg J. Dejon, removed b9 | whiskey from the stor Swirsky, wholesale grocer, at 276 Congress avenue, 'The liquor, valued at about $150,000, has been under attachment for some time in connection with a 875,000 suit | Swirsky, now pending in su- perior court. As the shriff's men started to hoist the barrels out the building and roll them towards the six trucks wiit- ing at the curb, several passcrs-by stopped, their attention having been [led the company in the war will be attracted by the whiskey labels, | present, 4ncluding Captains Feegel Other pedestrians soon joined the first |an® Whitney from Meriden, and Gris- group and in a few minutes the news | wold from New Britain, and Lieuten- spread through the neighborhood that |ants Davis, Connolly and Harwood from Massachuse and Caufield Swirsky's place was being ralded by , federal prohibition ofticers, from New York city, Captain Gris- Pirst Get-Together of 102nd Men to 8, Be Held Here Tomorrow Aflternoon, The first annual and re- union of the veterans of Co. I, 102nd Inf. U. 8 wlll he held tomorrow af- [ ternoon at 5 o'clock in Turner hall, on It that about 50 of the men who in |the will be in- |eluding a large delegation from Merl- hanquet hovse of Isanc ch street, is expected served company present, of den, The greater part of the officers who Sal MARCH 24, 1922, wold commanded Co, I until the sl and Second Connecticut regiments were consolidated into the 102nd Inf,, and then Captain Whitney was at the head, When the company went into battle, Captain Feegel, who was then first lleutenant, was elevated to a cap- taincy and was put in charge of the company. The Meriden boys came into the company when the regiments of Na- tional Guard, were amalgamated, and they served side by side with the New Dritain boys in all the engage- ments of the 102nd in France, After the banquet, there will program of spcaking and entertain- ment. John J. Crean will preside at the piano and John O'Brie will ren- der vocal selections, Homer 8. Judd, the well known musician and rei- mental entertainer, who i8 connocted with the Poli theater in Bridgeport, {8 also expected to be present and he will entertain on the piano. All men who served in the company are invited to attend and all p ticu- lars may he had from either Silas J. Lynch or Gerald T Crean, who are acting as the local committee. be @ 4 DAYS MORE Fverything Must Be Sold SPRI Before NG SUITS, OVERCOATS an FURNISHIN COS Will Move March 30 To 139 Main Street Remer, Pickhardt & Dunn 'PHONE 1409-3 SPRING IS HERE AND ALSO OUR LINE OF SEASONABLE GOODS The Newest in Fashionable Apparel for Spring and Easter Wearing Suits, Wraps, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Waists, Gloves, Neckwear, Muslin and Silk Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Necklaces, Ear Rings and Handkerchiefs A Fine Assortment of Mazie House Dresses and Others at $1.98 R PALACE—4 Days Starting Sunday The Big Smashing Dramatic Hit “WHERE IS MY WANDERING B()\ TONIGHT?” “The Leather Pushers” Howles on each package. a (W ‘pecal For Saturday Legs Of Genuine Spring Lamb ...... Lb. 38¢ Short Steak Roast Ebt odio i ad8e Rock Chicken Royal Lb. Jones Quality Market 10 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery HALLINAN'S Special for Saturday March 25 Pineapple Pies ,.,.,.. 20¢c Coffee Cakes ..ocoee Best Bread, Today ..., .o vessee..13¢; 2 for 25¢ Hot Cross Buns Hallinan’s Boston Brown Bread We Are Making Delicious Pastry filled with Whipped Cream SPECIAL—CANDY—SPECIAL Best Dates, full of meat, Rich Chocolate Covered. . .45¢ b, el DhLI(‘ATI&bHLN Hot Baked Ham ..... 85¢ Hot Baked Beans.,.10c Ib. Potato Salad with Mayonnaise Best Head (heese Libby’s Sliced Pineapple in syrup............... 28c can Fresh Sweet Butter, unsalted Blood Puddmg with tongue Sweet Cream Large Fresh Eggs from Allen’s Farm Keep the old car, but keep it bright Afew hours of pleas- ant painting givesyou a new car. Anyone can do it—we'll show you how. Save $50to $100. Werecommend vuu- o Motor Car Enamels made byMurphyVar- pun 1t Out New nish Compan ¥, Whi s supplies finishing ma- ‘ terials to most of the makers of fine cars. They are specialists in motor car finish, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY New Britain, Conn, CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Enchanting Spring Millinery At Prices Sure to Appeal TRIMMED HATS AT $4.95 In Periwinkle, Jade, Copenhagen, Orchid and other high colors Fetchingly trimmed in newest effects. Value SPORT HATS All the new soft effects are featured—hats adorably youthful as well as hats for the more matronly type of person. $4.50 VALUTS—NOW $6.00 VALUES—NOW favored this season, to $7.50 $2.95 $3.95 SAILORS The “ever popular” Sailor is with us In a great variety of shapes and colors. All the well known makes are featured, including the famous Gage Sallors. $1.95 to $10.00 e ——————— e For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. ———————— L BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 | T T MRS Have You a Hobby That keeps you awake nights and governs your actions by dly GEORGE ARLISS The Ruling Passion at FOX’S Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Of Next Week