New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH FRUIT-A-TIVES™ BOLLES SPEAKS AT - Because It Is a Fruit Medl- |Hartiord Man Describes Work .| cing mat from Fruit Juices of Claring House Room (04, N 4 . % MRA Senvik Ak RTRRTL tional Tank building, s open to the | TR ':\':":r,.x P Bous publie daily from 12 noon wuntil 6 | - PIIDOA L0080, A g« o'olock; except Sundays and holidays, dress before the members of the New o L e 49 Britain Banking chapter, American Institute of Banking, at the monthly mecting held at the Natlonal bank | last evening, by Calvin C. Bolles of Hartford, Mr, Bolles explaingd that the main feature of the clearing house was to stabilize banking. He explained that it protects the so-called “weak sis- ters” of the organization, According to Mr, Bolles, the clear- ing house was first started in London four centuries ago when merchants going from town to town would stop at one meeting place and exghange goods and checks. In telling of the work of the clear- ing house in Hartford Mr, Bolles stat- ed that it has donu a great deal of good and in many ways it alds the banks. ings trom well known authors A.n.xr 11 The general subject | “I'he Christ and Surrender,” | the Home special Wil he Iriday-—3, meeting Misnionary department of the Wom apsoclation at the home of My Tale “SPRING FIXIN' TIME"—Warns Padlox Church Notices. 'S several church notices were, ||| perforee, left out of this column follow today owing to the fact that Christian Selence Chureh Sunday service at 10341 Subjeet, “"Reality Sunday school at | {940 @ . Wednesday evening meet- | ing ut 8 o'clock, The Reading room, they were not received sufli- clently early to insure thelr be ing published Al church notices, to be printed on Satur- must be handed in at the I'riday day, office on afternoon, MARSAY Water Glass FOR PRES EGGS PER- Italian Christian Church, South Church Chapel.) Sunday morning at o'clock, Topie, . Paul's Parting Message to the Ephesian Elder Act, 20:17-36, Fvery Italian cordially invited and | welcomed. Swedish Bothany Chureh, The morning service beging at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday school at 12, At 4 The Department of Agriculture rec- [o'clock the Junior ¥, 1 8. will meet ommends Water Glass as being the | Evening service at 7:8 The pastor best preservative known, as It has 1o | will preach at the morning and eve- ehemical action whatever; simply | ning services. . seals the pores of the shell thus mak- There will be meetings on Wednes- | ing a sealed package of the egg, and [ day and Thursduy evenings at keeping it in just the same condition | as when it was put Into the solution, | Directions with ‘cach package. Pint Tins, 20c, Quart Tins, Bpring fixin' up of house, barn, chicken house, and the rest of the place requircs tools and hardware, Item One—Paint, Water quickly rots wood when it gets In the pores. You can prevent this by sealing them with Lucas paint. This forms a tough elustic film which will protect your surface for years, besides adding materially to the appearance of your premiscs. Outside paint in all colors, Item Two—Locks and Hinges. Many styles and sizes, priced according to quality and finish. Cleck up to #ee what you need and coms in. Item Three—Poultry Netting, A good chicken yard enables you to ksep your chicks in and the dangers out. All styles poultry fencing. Item Four—Roofing, If winter's storms found wenk spots in your roofs, you can quickly repair them with Rubber Koto Mquid roof cement—apply it with an ordlnary paint brush. Item ¥lve—Tools It's better to own goodt ools than to borrow. We cau supply you with anything from a screw driver to a completo outfit—best quality at & moderate price, HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE STORE. 336 MAIN BTREET. Emmanuel Gospel Church, (Tabernacle, Franklin Square.) Sunduy—10, prayer ana praise service, 10:45, preaching, topie, “The Chastening of the Lord" 12:15, Bible school; 6, Young People's meet- ing. preaching, tople, “Light Is Come Into the World.” Tuesday — 4, children's meeting. 7:30, Bible study class; studies in the Book of Revelation. , 7:30, mid-week Pirst German Baptist Church, Sunday, 9:30 a, m,, Sunday school; 10 German Rible cla for adults 10080 divine service in English; s | mon, “The True Christian Motive! Colos 2 11:30, service in German, sermon, “Arrested, and Ye ree Prisoner and Yet—a King," John 18, 3-11, Monday evening, meeting of the Young Men's club at the Y. M, C. A. Wednesday 30 p. m., meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society in the church; 7 p. m., religious Instruction for young people; 8 p. m., Industrial Achieve- ment club, Thursday evening prayer meeting in German: topic, “Peter's Denial of the Lord"; meeting of the standing com- mittee, Friday evening choir, GEORGE H. 8COTT ‘Wmirenary, New Yorx. “In 1012, I was attacked by Severe Headaches, coming on at intervalg of two weeks, and lasting tyo days and two nights, I tried seven differentkinds of pills. One day while in Burlington, Vere mont, I found an empty ‘‘Fruit-a- tives” box. I'sawitwasa fruit medicine, made from fruit juices, and useful for liver complaint; and I came to the conclusion it was my liver that was causing my Headaches. 1 procured a box of “‘Fruit-a-tives” or ““Fruit Laxo Tablets” and waited results. Theheadachesdid not mate- rialize until the third week ; and have never had a headache since and that was four years ago”, GEORGE H. SCOTT. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES _Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, SIX WEEKS’ GOAL SUPPLY IN CITY Strike May Have Bearing on Futurg Price Lists 208 Clearing Houses. He further stated that in the 298 cities where the cleadng houses are located in this? country the staff of that house will examine the local banks and it is not necessary for the banlers to depend upon federal or state men to make the examination such as is the case in New Britain, The Hartford clearing house, he stated, was organized about 40 years ago. The Phoenix bank in that city acts as the manager for the clearing house, He also stated that the house has a legislative committee which often times appears before the legjs- lature to have certaln bank laws changed or revised, Hartford Anniversary. Mr. Bolles extended a cordial in- vitation to the members of the local chapter to attend the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Hartford banking chapter to be held in that city'on Juner10 of this year. The meeting was presided over by Gustave Winger, president of the lo- cal organization. He announced that the members of the chapter from Bristol had arranged for a meeting to be held at the Elks’ home in that city some time in April. FESTIVAL OF MUSIC Army Concert For Tuesday FEvening At Dickinson Drug Co.| 169-171 Main Street prayer meeting. St. Mark’s Church, Fourth Sunday in Lent—7:30 a, m,, Holy Commuunion, 9:30 a. m.. church school. 11 a. m,, morning p er and sermon by the rector. 7:45 p. m., evening prayer and sermoy. Men's Bible class at 12:15 p. m. ‘Wednesd March 29.—7:45 p, m., evening prayer and sermoii Dy the Rev, James S. Neill, rector of St. Mary's church, South Manchester. Friday, March 31—4:30 p. m., Lit- any and selected reading on the miracle, “The Story of Blind Barti- maens.” For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advis. The Smartest Young Man's Hat Been This Season—The New Horsfall “Cousin Jack” — Soft Hat — & small shape—small brim with rehearsal of the Trinity Methodist Church Sunday, 9:45 a. m,, Church Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., address by Rev. Arthur B. Moss, “Missibns and the Far E: 12:15 p. m, Woman's Bible class; meeting of Philathea class, at which Mrs. lon will speak on South America; 5 p. m., social hour with musical program; m.,, devotional service of the league led by Norman Dow; subject, “The Ten Commandments in Modern Life;” 7:30 p. m., evening service with stercopticon lecture by Rev. A. B. Moss, “India, Land of Opportu- nity.” Monday-—4:30 p. m., meeting of Girl Scouts, 7:45 p. m. monthly busi- ness and evening meeting of the Philathea class at the church. Tuesday—Afternoon sewing meet- ing of 'the W. H. M. 8.; 7:30, meet- ing of Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting. ‘Wednesday—2:30 p. m., meeting of woman's cabinet; 3 p. m., monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society; 4:30 p. m, meeting of Girl Scouts, Troop 7. Thursday—6 p. m., Friendship club supper p. m,, prayer meeting. I°riday p. m., sewing school. The hostess tomorrow afternoon will be Mrs. I", I5. Rackliffe and Mrs. John Arrowsmith, ' Trinity Methodist Church John L. Davis, Pastor Sunday, March 26 1045 a. m.—Address by Rev. Arthur B. Moss of New York city, “Missions and the Far East.” 7:30 p. m.—Stereopticon Lecture, “India, Land of Opportunity.” Swedish Lutheran Church. The service Sunday morning at 10:30 will be in Swedish and con- ducted by the pastor. In the after- [ noon, at 3:30, the Sunday School league of this district will hold a meeting and discuss the Sunday'| school work. This league includes the Swedish Lutheran churches in New Britain, Hartford, South Manchester, Bristol and IForestville. The meeting will close with service at 7:30 in the evening, when Rev. Dr. J. P. O. Cor- nell of South Manchester will speak. The pubic is invited. a large roll—a broad band—in the new English Brown and tan. See it in our Asylum Street ‘Window $4.00 Other Horsfall Hats—$3 up. “Babe Ruth” Caps—Very New 'HORSFALLS |95-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Reformation Lutheran Church. | Fourth Sunday in Lent. 10:45 a. m., morning services; 12 m., Sunday school. Tuesday and Friday afternoons the catechetical class will meet at 4:30 o'clock. Thursday evening the Lenten serv- ices will be held at 8 o'clock, The coal strike which threatens to become effective on April first will have no great effect on New Britain unless it lasts longer than 30 days; according to a statement made today by Gardner Weld, treasurer of the Citizens Coal company. Mr. Weld stated that he believes the dealers in this city have enough coal on hand to last for six weeks in case of a strike. ¥He @qes. believe, however,' that ifi the!strike 4s of a longer duration than 30 days the situ- ation will become more serious. “The supply, he says, will last for six months under normal conditions but if the general public believes there is to be a shortage it is quite possible that they will.send in rush orders and the supply will be ex- hausted in less than six weeks.” Mr. Weld also stated that many people in this city wonder why the coal dealers do not put in a largg supply of coal when they know a strike is pending. In explaining the Salvation Plans Interesting Swedish - Bethany Church. A festival of music, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the benefit of foreign missions in China, will®* be given by the Salvation Army, at the Swedish Bethany church next Tues- day evening. Captain John Eden, who las charge of the program, has ar- ranged an array of local talent which is expected to please a large audience. The purpose of the affair is to help St. Matthew's, Lutheran, Service with holy communion at 10:30. Confessional at 9:45. Sermon on John 11:46-57, “The Human and the Divine Plan in the Crucifixion of Christ.” On Friday evening the Y. P. S. will celebrate its anniversary and cordially invites all former members to drop in. Lenten service the two remaining Wednesday evenings before Holy Week. Everybody invited. THE SUMMER ISSUE CONNECTICUT POLITICAL CALENDAR gl Last day to file petitions for candidacy for G. O. P. primar- fes. March 25 and 27: and city clerk in make voters. March 28: Special election for Call.” City Meeting board. T:4 March 30: Democrat ward service. caucuses for election of dele- First Baptist Church, 10:45, morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross; subject, “The Challenge of Jesus." 10, Bible school and Brotherhood class. 6:30, Young People’s society will meet in the chapel. 7:30, evening meditation; subject, “The Call Selectmen session to of Gideon—Your Second Advent Church. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sun- day school and Bible class at 12:15. Thursday, prayer and praise 7:30, Boy Scouts, gates to city convention. March 30: Democrat primary for selection of mayoralty nom- Inee, March 31: Republican prima- rles. March 31: Democrat city con- vention. April 11: Annual city election. Coming Events: Saturday: Democrat town committee meets at headquar- ters, at 9 o’clock. Monday: Democrat club aux- illary executive committee meets. Nominations Being Made For Places on City Meeting Board. Following are the sixth ward nom- inees for places on the city mecting board: J. I\ Sullivan, F. I, J. E. Keevers, John Prendergast, James McAleer, (. I". Perry, Abraham ‘Wintz, Leon Liegey and John Fitzger- ald. Second and fifth ward caucuses will be held Monday night, tae former in the Rockwell school and the latter in the Bartlett school building. Conlon, “Cherry Gold” For Sunday, “Cherry Gold"” the new dessert this weck. It delicious combination of Cherry Bisque and Vanilla Ice Cream with a Lemon | Sherbet. Sold only by New Haven | Dalry Dealers, Pints 30c. Quarts 60c.—Advertisement. is frozen | is a | | SUNSHINE SOCIETY | At the last meeting of the society it | was repotted that flowers were sent to seven, ninety oranges sent to the hospital and calls to the number of thirty-six made upon the sick and | shut-in. The Sunshine whists are proving a great success and several are planned before the close of the sea- son. | The Hospital Supply committee | have at present & pairs of crutches not in use. The next meeting will April 3rd. e FOOLISH WIVES It Cost $1,104,000 more be held ‘ l First Church of Christ Church school, 10 a. m. Morning service 11 o'clock; sermon by the minister, Rev. Henry W. Maier. Adult Bible class 12:15 p. m. Young Peo- ple's service 6 p. m. service 7:30 p. m. in the South church. Tlustrated lecture, *The Samaritans,” by Rev. Dr. George W, C. Hill. The standing committee will meet at the parsonage Monday evening at § o'clock. The Young Woman's slonary society will evening at 6:30 Home Mis- meet Tuesday o'clock for supper and work. Those intending to be present should notify Mrs. Frank Hall, Tel. 1626-12, not later thap Monday. Wednesday, 2 p. m., the Lenten Bible lecture by Mrs. Daniels; 2 p. m., English class for Armenian women, 2 p. m,, Armenian Wom- Bible class Bible Stud 9 | week service; topic demption.” I°riday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. South Congregational Church. Sunday—9:30, Ttalfa school. 10, Italian worship. 10:45, morning wor- ship; sermon by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, “Unrealized 1.0ss.” Music. Prelude, Pastorale (Second sonata) Rogers n Unto Thy Rest, O v Allen Art Shepard onata) : Ko ¢ Rogers hool. 2:30, As 0, Young Peopl 6:30, Christian Endeav- leader, Richard House. 7:30, union service of First and South churches in South church. Ilustrated lecture on “Samaria and the Spmari- Anthem My Offertor Standing” Postlude, Tocc s, Thou ta (Second sa 12:10, church ian worship. social hour. tans.” Music. Melody “The Lord Is Faulkes Shep- ’ Smith Heart” .. Pache Faulkes , meeting of Troop 2, Achievement club Tuesday—4, meeting of Junior Achievement clubs; U, meeting of Troop £, Boy Scouts. Wednesday Bible class women in the First church ct 7:45, Bible class for women in the W.C A Thursday Prelude, Anthem ’ My herd” ace, Weary Junior 4:10, week-day 4:3 Girl Scouts; night service Lenten Swedish Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock; morning service at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7 o'clock. church 7:45, read- school; church Everyman's Bible Class. Rev. John L. Davis will continue his sermons on "Applicd Religion.” Union evening Evening service at 7:15 p. m. § The speaker will be Rev. J. A. Hansen of Brooklyn, N. Y. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. All invited. 925 is the Want Ad Phone. The only way you can reach the readers of The Herald is to advertise in it, one good way is the Want Ad DR. COOMBS NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND IROPRACTOR 252 Main s Cor. West Main—Tel.765 Office Hours: 8:30 to 11:30 A, M. Lady Assistant, 9:30 to 11:30 A, M. 1:15 to 4:30 P. M. If suffering from results of Pneu- monia, the Flu, or old Colds, a few of my treatments will restore health, pep and vitality. All pressure upon the nerve tissue ‘is relieved and the Violet Rays build pure, rich blood. There are no treatments like thesc for undeveloped and weakly children, or for poor blood circulation, These treatments cure Asthma, Bronchial, Chest and Lung Diseases, Nervous condition, the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Male and IFemale conditions, the Skin or Old Sores and no failures in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of RRheumatism, No additional charge for electric treatments, electric light baths or anything used to complete the cure. Working people and families are treated for $1.50 per treatment. situation he said that in place the dealers In New Britain have | not enough room to store amount and in the second too much money uselessly. th a place would be taking a risk and tying up Public Will Benefit. Mr. possible that is quite higher. It was explained by Mr. Weld that the non-union mines are about 75 per maining amount. while the the bituminous mines Weld agrec by other d the non-union mines supply the country Wwill b comes effective, Schools Supplicd. Superintendent Stanley H of the ent school term. This page is read by 18,000 people every day. The purpose Weld helieves that the stri will benefit the public inasmuch the price of | coal will be lowered after the strike, whereas if the men do not strike they will win their argument and the price | will remain at the same rate, if not pr cent of the coal con- sumption and the union mines the re- He also states that all of the anthracite mines are nnion large majority of men are non-union. With this information on hand Mr. with the statement made | ers in Connecticut that e with a sufficient amount of coal in case the strike be- . Holmes of the public schools stated that there is practically enough coal in the bins various school houses to last throughout the remainder of the pres- of readers is to buy something. have yo uto sell them? e first large | it s it oducing | THURE W. FREDERICKSON in defray the expenses of the fight the army is making to stamp out white slavery in Chiné. Thure W. Frederickson, director of music at Bethany church and an or- ganist of note in this and nearby cit- ies, will render some pipe organ se- lections, while violin music will be played by George Westerman, of the First Baptist church. Master Wester- man is the boy who played during the Goodell services. He will be accom- panied on the piano by Miss Barbara Troop, an attractive young lady of the same church. A feature of the program will be music by the Salvation Army band and orchestra from South Manches- ter. The band will glve a free con- cert in center square at 7:15 the same evening, just preceding the concert. able to these ‘What — Everyman’s Bible Class— Rev. John L. Davis, leader Non-denominational Meets Sunday Mornings, 9:30 O’clock At —Trinity Methodist Church— Membership approximately 1500—Attendance last Sunday 791. SUBJECT TOMORROW: Meetings over in time for services in other churches “APPLIED RELIGION” TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (Hartford District) GOES TO PRESS FRIDAY, ARCH 31, 1922 All changes or additions in present listings must be arranged for on or before March 31 in order to appear in this issue. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY