New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 2

NEW ALL FABRICS RIT FOR | dtalty DYOLA TWINK DIAMOND ALADDIN The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street HATS FOR MEN Spring Prices set a new Stan- dard of Hat Values. Soft Felts and Derbies from Seven Dollars up. Horsefall Hats—$3.00 Upwards Special For Today New Wrinkle Proof And Pin Proof Scarfs Fasbioned of high grade Silk " and Wool crepe in the desirable stripes and neat figures. Very smart Scarfs and the best value at'the price we've seen for years —$1.00. HORSFALLS 193-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” RUSSIA CHANGES GREATLY IN YEAR Country Is Now a Land ef Open Speculation * Moscow, April 1.—The pendulum ‘of the Russian Soviet clock Is swing- ing, this winter, as far to the right as it once swung to the left, but the Communist party keeps the key to the works and accelerates its move- ments or retards them as it sees fit. From a country where, one year ago, private wealth was considered a crime; prohibition of liquor was a state policy, and gambling was some- thing punishable by death, Russia has ‘changed to a land of open specula- tion, where people drink wine legally “and openly, and bet on horse racing by means of betting machines from “which the government takes a profit. * These are just a few of the ‘changes since the Kronstadt revolt ast March prompted Prcmier Lenine to inaugurate a new policy. In mov- 4ng toward a state of capitalism, the .government, since the Ninth All-Rus- 'slan Soviet congress closed a few months ago with approval of Lenine's ‘plans, has taken surgical short cuts in an effort to change within a few months the conditions prevailed for -years. Moscow awakes each morning to a new surprise. It seems only yester- day that private banks were prohibit- ed. Today, a few strokes of the pen of the Commissar of Finance, and private banks may operate at every eorner. Yesterday, hoarding of gold was a punishable offense. Today, another decree and trading in it, making jewels of it, or anything one could want to do with it are legalized. “Radical cures for radical diseases” seems to be the government rule. A dozen sessions of the congress of the United States couldn’t accomplish the aiterations inade daily in the life | of a Muscovite by the busy scribbling | of the 17 pens of Russia’s 17 com- missars. “MACAROON” I'OR SUNDAY The new frozen dessert this week is “‘Macaroon,” & combination of cho- colate and macaroon icc cream Wwith a luscious raspherry sherbet. Sold | only by New Haven Dairy dcalers. Pints 30c. Quarts 60c.—advt. | English wheat crop in 1920 rl.\l-‘ fyed - only $155,000,000, while the poultry producc was worth more than $250,000,000. — V0 "\ - A Week of Romauce and Thrills SATURDAY She saved his life- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX'S THEATER Next Mog, =T, —Wed, fry m, Mediodist Clieeh, Chureh Bunday mon the 10045 “Life-long Women's i Philati which M whil spe on South YOUNg women of (ki invited, 0 p. Epworth leg sermon by school; by meeting of Amerlen chureh p. M, social evotional serviee zue, Soe notes for the pastor; “Ix- wre eor hour; i of thi with cyses," Monday—3:00 p, m Ing of the W, I, M, Mrs, T. H. Camp, ¢ 4:30 p. m, m ting of Girl Scouts, Troop 3: 7:45 p. m., monthly meet. ing of the Queen Ksther Cirele at the home of Miss Irene Cooley, 55 Grand street, Tuesday:- monthly meet 3. at the home of Russell street; Afternoon scwing of the 7:80 p. m., meeting of Troop 8; 7:45 p. m., class ting; 8 p. m., monthly mecting of the Junior Aid society at the church, Wednesday—4:30 p. m., meeting of Girl Scout: r0op. 7; 6:30 p. m.,, nonthly chureh supper, Thursday—7:45 p. m., prayer mect- I'riday—4:00 p, m Notes—The hostesses tomor ternoon will be Mrs. I"annie and Mrs. William Nichols, A, H Sjovall will tell of his life in the Philippines and Miss I3dla Sims will read the “Tatler' at the social hour. sewing school. w oaf- Winans South Congregational Church, Sunday- Italian school; 10: morning worsh Sermon by Pro- fessor W. C. Willoughby of Hartford Theological seminary. 12:10, church school; 2:30, Assyrian worship; 6:30, Christlan Endeavor society; 7:30, unfon service of First and South churches in South church. Tllustrat- ed lecture by Rev. Henry W. Maier on “Around the Sea of Galilee.” Music—Morning \Vm)up Prelude, An'l.lntf' +.os. Silas Anthem, t in the . vovs Frey Offertory, “When I Sur\'r\y the Wondrous Cross" Mozart Postlude, Grand Chorus . Tarchant Music—Tnion Tivening Service, Prelude, Barcarolle TFaulkes Anthem, “I Cried T'nto the Lord"” Frey Watch Dickinson Postlude, Allegro . v Faulkes Monday — 4:30, monthly sewing meeting of the Young Woman's de- partment followed by 6 o'clock sup- per and business meeting; 7:30, meet- ing of Troop 2, Junior Achievement club; 7:45, meeting of the standing committee in the church office. Tuesday—4:00, meeting of achieve- ment clubs; the Boy Scout meeting will be omitted this week. Wednesday—2:00, Bible class for women in the st church chapel; 7:45, Bible class for women in the Y. W. C. Thursday—4:10, 4:30, Girl Scouts; service. ‘Who Church school; 7:45, church night pSt. John's German Lutheran Church. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. 10:25 a. m. the pastor will examine the confirmation class instead of preaching the usual sermon. 7:30 p. m., English service. The pastor will preach. His subject will be “Our ‘Experience of the Wonderful Change in St. Paul.” Thursday night at 7 o'clock a sup- per will be served for the Men's club and after the supper the regular busi- ness meeting will be held. Advent Church Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 12:15 p. m. Evening service at 7:15 o'clock. The speaker will be Elder H. L. Babcock of New Haven. A prayer meeting will be held Thurs- day evening at 8:15 o'clock, A cor- dial invitation is extended to all. ; Second Swedish Bethany Church. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at A young peo- ple’'s meeting will be held at 4:30. Meeting at 7:30, which will be com- munion service. Rev. G. E. Pihl will preach at both services. There will be singing by the male chorus at the morning service and by the mixed chorus at the evening service. On Tuesday there will be a meeting at 7:45, this being the thirty-eighth anniversary of the church. On Friday, at 7:45, Re gan of Chicago, a former I pastor, will prea Emmanuel Gospel Church. Sunday—10:00, pr: r and praise service; 10 preaching, “A Great Marvel”; communion; 12:15, Bible chool; 6:00, young people’'s meeting; 7:00, preaching by Rev. M. C. Maiet- ‘Good Tidings of Great Joy Which all be to All People.” Tuesday—4:00, childre attendance last week 6 Anderson has charge; Study class. Thursday—7:30, mid-week meecting. 's meeting; Mrs. M. S. 7:30, Bible prayer L B. Association, The International Bible Students’ association meets Sunday morning at 10:45 in Room 29, Booth's block. H. 15. Howlett of Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak. Sunday school in Room 219, Booth's block, 259 Main strect, at 12 o'clock. Public address in Turner THE HARTFORD SOCIETY on the Special Value of Paramount’s Great S “THE MISTRESS — Cast of Talton | Al | BRITAIN I),‘,Il Y HE REAL STREHGTH FOR YOU m! FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE | drug 5 this | ! spring, Drugs may stimulate W/ B\ hut they do not bulld new strength that lasts, Father | 14 John's Medi- | % cine does not depend on drugs for f{ts tonic effort It is a food medicine, rvich in nourish- [Ing vitamines, which actually builds new flesh and health, You ecan gain the weight you have lost by taking Ifather John's Medleine regularly this spring. Don't hall, Subject, “The Arch street, at 3 p. m, Resurrection Near” Morning service at 11 o'clock lay school at § o'clock, meeting at 4 p, m. Soldiers' at 6:30 p. Salvation meeting at feh time Adjutant or Dahlberg will conduct final services mecting their morn- mon by Maier. poom; Dl South Church school at 10 Ing service at 11 o'clock the minister, R Henry Adult Bible oung people's sorvice union evening service church 7 Tucs Won at in [ the the Young n's class. An illustrated lec- ture, “Cliff Dwellers of the Southwest and Pucblo Indians,” will be given by Dr. Lewis Paton Tucsday evening un- der the auspices of the men's and women's Bible classes, An invitation is extended to the public. The last of the Lenten Bible lec- tures by Mrs. Danicls will be given 2 p.om. Wedn ', 2 p. m., English cla for Armenian women. A special meeting for the visitors of the Wom- 's society will be held Wednesday, 3:15 p. m. Thursday, en's Bible class; Scouts; 6:45 p. Bible < under the leadership of Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon. This class is open to anyonesdesiring to take up Bible study. 7:45 p. m., mid-weck service; topic, “Ixperiencing Redemption.” Friday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. The Woman's Home Missionary s ciety will meet Friday at 2 p. m. The annual meeting of the Connecticut union will be held April 26 in the United church, New Haven. an 9 p. m,. Armenian Wom- m Study TLutheran Church. 10:45 a. m., noon, Sunday Reformation IPifth Sunday in Lent. morning services; 12 school. Monday evening the monthly meet- ing of the executive committee of the Sun chool will be held at the par: sona Tuesday and Triday afternoons the catechetical class will meet at 4:30 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon the Mission- ary society will meet at 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening the Ienten ser- vices will be held at 8 o'clock. Thursday afternoon the Mission Study class will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Berry, 494 Stanley street. Stanley Memorial Church. Rev. Wilson R. Stewart, acting pas- tor. The repairs on the church are completed and it will be used for the first time since the fire tomorrow. Morning service at 10:45 o’clock. Subject of sermon, “The Children of God.”* Sunday school at noon. The Girl Scouts will meet Tuesday f~\ml|1\1.: at 7:30 o'clock in the church. The ’.mll(‘\ Ald society meets Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kiennell, 12 Cottage place. The Junior C. E. society meets Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the church. The Brotherhood will meet Friday evéning at 7:45 o'clock in the church. People’s Church of Christ and devotional service at :15 a. m. Sunday is to be Missionary day at this church, and there will be special messages at 10:45 a. m,, at 7. Those participating in these s ". K. Hawley of Hawleyville, 1. Webster Tiler of Bible School Park, New York and the pas- tor. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. \'num: people’s serice at 6 p. m. M. Board meeting Monday at T: Wy unsrl.l) at 4 p. m. Children's m(‘utmg Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. Goodell club will meet at the Y .M. C. A. Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Prayer and praise serv- mem\ TOMORROW ONLY Sunday Evening, April 2 Constance Talmadge in ‘Up the Road \‘\V’it]lrg‘ally‘ BUCK JONES in “Pardon My Nerve” 2 Reel Comedy Fox News JOSEPH H. STOKES Educational Director of OF APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY will give a Free Lecture on the Practical Every Day Use of PSYCHOLOGY FOR HEALTH AND PROSPERITY Sunday 3 P. M. in Y. W. C. A. Hall Also on Wednesday at 8 P. M. in Camp School Auditorium Psychology in Business, PALACE—The Biggest Sunday Show Ever Offered RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “TOL’ABLE DAVID” ix Reel Chapter Play OF THE WORLD” 50,000 — and [ RALD, SATURDAY, e I'riday at 7:46 p Bible study elass, m, Fiest Church of Cl Hunduy servico at 10:46 a, m., sub- ject “Unreality.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Wednesday evening meet- g at 8 o'clock. The reading room-— st, Sclentist | Room 604 National Bank bullding is open to the publle daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holidays, Swedish Lutheran Church Sunday morning service at 10 will be iu English, The pastor will de- liver the sermon, The Bewing Soclety will serve sup- per to the inmates of the Children's Home immediately after the concert in Ifox's theater in the afternoon, At in the evening the pastor will hold public examination with his con- firmation class. Confirmation will be held Palm Sunday. St. Mark's Church IPifth Sunday in Lent, Sunday); 7:00 a. m., Holy com- munion; 9:30 a. m. Church school; 11:00 &, m, Holy Communion and scrmon by the rector; 7:45 p. m,, The cantata, Penitence, Pardon and Peace by J. H. Maunder will be sung by a choir of men and boys. Men's Bible ass at 12:15 p. m, Wednesday, Ap:1l 5th, 7:4h p. m. evening proyer and sermon by the Rev. Willlam Grime of Christ church Cathedral, Hartford, Conn. Thursday, April 6th, 7:00 p. m,, monthly meeting of the Wamen's Auxiliary, Address by Mrs. Alfred A, Gilman on “Woman's Work in Han- Kkow, China.” (Passion . First Baptist Church 10:45, Morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross, subject:—*T.et Us Also Go." 12:10, Bible school and Brotherhood class. All men invited to the Brotherhood. 6:30, The Young people will meet in the chapel. 7:30, Stereoptican lecture on ‘“Paul, The Traveler,” From Jerusalem to Rome. Mon®ay, 7:00, Meeting of the can- didates for church meabership in the vestry. At 8:00 meeting of the Pru- dential committee. Wednesday, 3:00, The monthly meeting of the Woman's Aid in the chapel. Thursday, 7:45, The mid-week service. Friday, 7:30, Boy Scouts. St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church Services at 9:15 in English, and at 10:45 in German. Sunday school following each service in the respec- tive language. Bible class meets on Friday evening. Ladies’ Aid Thursday afternoon. ILast mid-week Lenten service Wednesday evening at 7:45 followed by quarterly business meet- ing. has devoted much study to library pests, has found that there are 160 different kinds of insects that lunch off books. Scientist, who Persons having a waist measure greater than 33 inches are not per- mitted to enter the crystal caverns of Sequoia national park. APRIL 1, 1922, CHURCH TREASURES SEIZED BY SOVIET Must Sell Precious Metals to Aid Starving in Russia Moscow, April 1.—(The Assocluted Press)—An Aladdin's cave of jewels has heen opened by the decision of the Soviet authorities to confiscate some ot the treasurcs of the Russlan churches and sell them to feed the famine sufferers, (The Soviet decree issued Ieb, 26 divects. the seizure of all precious metals and stones “which would nct Interfere with the interests of the various cults," It has been an- nounced that the All-Russian Central committee will determine what arti- cles are absolutely necessary for re- ligious purpeses and exempt from requisition). Famous Treasures, Most famous of the church tr ures, described by the Moscow new paper Izvestia, 18 the bejewelled ikon, “Our Lady of Kazan," af, the Kazan Cathe I'in Petrograd. 1t is a repre- sentation of the Virgin done in beat- en gold, weighing 10 pounds and dec- orated with 1,655 larger and 1,432 lesser dlamonds, 638 rubies, seven sapphires, 1,400 pearls and 155 other jewels; and hung about the neck of the Virgin is a diamond necklace of huge, first water stones. At Peter Paul's cathedral, also in Petrograd, there is another famous ikon, known as the ‘“Jerusalem Holy Lady,” in solid gold. Tt is about two feet square, and contains 38 carats of large diamonds, 13 carats of mid- dle-sized diamonds and 14 and one- quarter carats of smaller stones. Al- together, in this church, s the Izvestia, there are 24 almost equally valuable ikons. At St. Isaac's cathedral, Petrograd, were presented on the day it was opened, a total of 215 articles contain- Ing $1 pounds of gold and 4,788 pounds of silver and later a shrine was built of solid silver weighing 468 pounds. St. Isaac's also has one ikon 21 inches wide by 28 inches high, done in gold overlay and bearing a wreath in large diamonds. There are a dozen other ikons of tremendous value at St. Tsaac's alone. Valuable Metals. While these big Petrograd cathe- drals, which were long favored by royalty, probably contain the most valuable treasures of the Greenk Or- thodox church in Russia, nearly ev- ery one of the estimated 61,000 oth- er cathedrals, monasteries, convents and churches contain objects in gold and silver and jewelled ikons are not at all rare, even in the smaller edi- fices. Royal gifts, donations by pious pa- rishioners and church taxes for cen- turies went largely into ornamenting the churches. Kazan cathedral was Gets the Price SAYS PADLOX Time to think about incubators and poultry supplies. The sooner you start with your spring broods the sooner they'll begin to make money for you. We handle the Cyphers incubator and the Cy- phers brooaer. Hach 18 especially made to meet the needs of the practical poultry man, Herbert Hardware L. Mills 336 Main Street Trinity Methodist Church Sunday, April 2 Sermons By Rev. John L. Davis 10:45 A. M. 7:30 P. M. —“Life - Long Conflict” —“Excuses” T ey the holy of holies to the Cossacks. The Cossacks of the Don once sent to it 1,440 pounds of silver, asking that it be made into ikons of four of the Apostles. Beyond their value in metal and jewels, some of the objects might be extremely sought after by collectors. The Byzantine magnifi- cence of the jewelled ikons, however, might impress the western world as more ornate than artistic. With a few scattered exceptions, wherein some looting of churches may have occurred during the early days of the revolution, church treas- ures have been left practically intact. Patriarch Tiknon, the head of the Russian church, is understood to con- tend that, since the church and the precious state have been separated, the title to the treasures rests in the hands of the parishioners of each church and that, therefore, it is for ecach parish to decide what treasures it wishes to surrender for the famine sufferers. He advises charity in this respect, but it is believed in Moscow that the church, as a whole, will strenuously oppose general confiscation, while willing to surrender those objects which it does not consider particular- Iy holy or of essential use in sacra- mental observances. By a new process aluminum can be so substantially nickleplated that the metal can be hammered and bent without cracking. e e —————————e e On pages 87-90 of The Ladies’ Home Journal out today, are shown 12 models of hats just received direct from Paris ’Thz best dressed woman in America 257 Main Sireet E have been able to secure these actual 12 models. They will be on display in our store beginning today and will be on exhibition for one week. Before you select your Spring hat, you are cordially invited to come with your friends and inspect these latest style creations, Try them on if you will. You are under no obligation to buy. These will be shown here exclusively Booth Biock $ POSED BY MRS. IRENE CASTLE