New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

For Clean-Up Week| RODOL FORMALDEHYDE ROACH POWDER MOTH BALLS MOTH POWDER MOTH BAGS FORMALDEHYDE CANDLES RED WING FLY POWDER. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street —Clean-Up Week. KNOX HATS Knox “Extra Quality” Soft and Stiff Hats for Spring are selling at SEVEN DOLLARS A most exceptional lot of styles for men and young “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items May Victor records. C. L. Piéroe & Co.—advt, The re-planking of Black Rock bridge, which has heen under way for the past several days by the N. Y., N. H. and Hartford Railroad company, is expected to be completed today. Watch for Oildag Dry Run Test. S. K. Tire.—-advt. The services at St. Joseph’'s church will be conducted tomorrow on the daylight saving schedule: The masses will be held at 6, 7, 8 and 9:30 o'clock. Don't forget to be at the Kacey's TI'alr tonight. State Armory.—advt. The Burritt Mission Sunday sc¢hool will start at 3 o'clock standard time tomorrow. Secure your tickets now for the New Britain Choral society's concert May Sth. On sale at C. L. Pierce Co. and with members of the society. FEx- change at Crowell's Drug Store, May 2nd, 7:00 p. m.—advt. A reception to the six newly elect- ed directors of the Chamber of Com- merce will be tendered in connection with the regular Monday luncheon at the New Britain club. they're great. . L. & —advt, Patrolman Walter Malona this morning picked up two small boys on the street, on a charge of theft com- mitted last night at the Scenic the- ater, Pierce Co. T T O T R 1) P ———————————SSSS— CLARK'S CRUISES by C.P.R. STEAMERS Clark’s 3rd Cruise, January 33, 1923 ROUND THE WORLD Buperb 88 “EMPRESS of FRANCE” 18481 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and wp Tnokading Hotels, Fess, Drives, Guides, eto. Clark's 19th Cruise. February § #» MEDITERRANEA o Bumptuows §8 “"EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" 28300 Gross Tons, Bpeciaily Chartered 96 DAYS CRUISE, $660 and wp Inetodi eis, Fees, Drives, Guidos, ete. 19 days alastine, Spain, I Evrope m-mm allowed on Ewro and Passion Play Parties, 340 op W. H. Eaves Agency, 10 Congress &t., Boston T —————— —— — ——————} Thousandsof People Suffering From Rheumatism, Gout and Blood Impurities Go To Mt. Clemens MT. CLFEMENS BATHS IN YOTR HOME. We offer these minerals to the millions who cannot, and possibly never will, af- ford the timo or money necessary for a trip to Mt. Clemons. This is your frst op- portanity to take a Mt. Clemens bath at bome with genuine Mt. (lemens Salts any hour of the duy in the year, withest in- terfering with your regulnr routine of bus- Inssa or living. SOLD AT Noveck's Drug Stores 437 ARCH ST. or 120 Hartford Avenue NEW BRITAIN DAILY DIRECTOR OF MASONIC PRODUCTION ENTIRE GAST READY FOR MASONIG SHOW Elaborate Production to Be | Next Monday, Tuesday and nesday aftarnoon "Theé Gingerbread Man," & musical comedy extravagan- |za, will be presented at the Lyceum theater by local amateurs under the |auspices of the several Masonic or- ganizations and for the benefit of the [Masonie Temple fund, Following {s the program and east of characters: Cast of Characters: Isris Kringle, known as Santa Claua Maschevalius Fudge .... A, L. Klein (Dealer in Black Art, Seoond-hand Curses and Evil Omens, Jack Horner, & Baker's Apprentiee Miss Mary Ann Williams Simon Simple Charles Clements (Known as Simple Bimon, author of Nursery Rhymes and Christmas Jingles), The Gingérbread Man ............ Vebane Robert E. Loomis (A ‘mere oumm but in danger of being obliterated). Sallis Lunn . Miss Gertrude Anderson |Nemo .. Harry Molander Wondrous Bolomon in judgment . 0. L. Lord Mazie Bon Bon . .. Miss Vlr[imn H. Blcvem A Confectioner's Sales Girl. Margery Daw, the Village Tom Boy vviovv.. Missa Huldah C. Johnson Good Fairy ... Raymond R. Watkins Girl in the Moon .. coveie.. Miss garet "Turton The Fiery Dragon .. Dnm R. Ogren Soenes Act I. A Street in Banta Cll.ull Lana. Aet I1. The Dividing line Betweén the Realms of King Bunn and King Sugar Plum. Wise, a Aet 1. Opening chorus ......... coe... Margery, fimon and Chorus “That Awful Bogie Man"” ......... .+.... Fudge and Chorus Quartet—'The Evil Eye" Margery, Fudge, Simen, Wise and Ponies. Fairy Entranee and Dance ... Good Fairy and Chorus A .luk Horner and Chorus Duet—"The Beautiful Land of Bon Bon” ..... Jack Horner and Masle Incantation ...... Fudge and Chorus Quartet—"Do I Awake” ..... Margéry, Mazie, Fudge lnd “John Dough” .. ..... Gingerbread Man and Ponies I'inale ... Ensemble Wondrous Bimon Opening chorus. “Old Rameses” ..... v..... Wondrous Wise and Cherus Gavotte-—"Exminie" veiss Children’ “Carolina Rolling Stone” ... ©veess..o. Ballle Lunn and Ponies “Queen of My Dreams” . Duet—"Nursery Rhyme Shildren’s Bailet Sallie Lunn, S8how Girls and Boys Song—''Moon” .. Jack Horner, Moon Gir| “Borneo Isle” .... Nemo and Ponies Trio—"Do You Believe in Santa Claus” " Margery, Good TFairy. Sextette—"Every Little Something"” Hingerbread Man, Wondrous Wise, Margery, Mazie, Good Fairy and Simon Simple. MATON - vitesiniiiso o Jack Horner and Glnnrbreud Ltdet Finale ....... «ovvee Ensembdle The dances in the second act are introduced by Miss Dorothy Phyliis Golden. The members of the choru# are aa follows: Children's Ballet—-Virginia Gibney, Ruth Naughton, Elizabeth Hewett, Charles Remillet, Grace Dixon, Mae- jorie Gibney, Gertrude Gibney, Ruth Gibney, Ellzabeth Gibaney, Elizabeth Fox, Viola.Gunther, Doréthy Ryder, Pauline Pfersick, Dorothy Ptersiok, Ruth Johnson, Gertrude Middieton, Lily Calmback, Beatrice Bull, Dorothy Carlson, Mary Hill, Lillan Bagshaw, Lillian Russell, Clare Mullen, Augusta Stipek, Ethelyn Dolan, Gladys Smith, Irene Mullen, Louise Sackett, Nora Speakman. Gingerbread Cadets-—Marjorie An- Staged Next Week at Lyceam | Wed. | HF etta Vincelette, Hylvia Vincelette, Helen Mendellein, Besste Drummond, Irene Torell, Ruth Torell, Helen Rechenberg, Freida Rechenberg, Anna Rehm, Edith Cook, Emma Osperg, Marjorie Hull, Jagz Number—Mabel E. Avery, Hil- dur Ahistrom, Helen Ahlstrom, Esther Linden, Ethel Madeley, Mildred Hell- berg, Leonard Jackson, Raymond Kin- cald, Edwin Anderson, George Hallen, Fred Andrus, Charles Kinkade. Chaperons, ushers and program girls—Martha Chapter, No. 21, Order Eastern Btar: Chaperons, Mrs. Char- lotte Tracey, Mrs. Ann Bull, Mrs. Julia Norton, Mrs. Mary Gibney and Mrs. Anna Fox, Ushers, Mrs. Marion Dixon and Mrs. Ida Barnes and Misses Church Notices. | —— ) All services will be held on standard time tomorrow unless otherwise stated. Tomorrow i *'Clean Bpcech Day” in the local churches and special ser- mons will be delivered in most of them on the use of indecent language. In those churches which do not de- vote their sermon to that subject, spécial mention will be made of the drive, At the People’s church, the Gospel Emmanuel church, Trinity Methodist church, the German Bap- tist church and the Everyman's Bible elase special sermons will be delivered upon this subject. In the South shurch Bunday school action will be|%¢ taken to help along the drive and speclal mention of it will be made in other churches. Sowth Congregational Church, 9:30, Italian achool. 10:45, morn- ing worship. Bermon by Rev. Wil- llam 8. Beard, sécretary of the Con- gregational Home Missionary society. 12:10, ¢hurch school. 2:80, Assyrian worship. 6:30, Christian Endeavor. Morning worship: Prelude: Lento (Lohengrin).. Wagner Anthem: Whoso Dwelleth Under the Defense of the Most High . .Martin Offertory: While We Have Time.. Stevenson Address to Junjors: ‘The Face'. Postlude: Choral Hymn (Lohéngrin) Wagner 7:30 p. m.—161st organ recital by J. C. Beebe. Second Bonata (A Minor).... Allegro Moderato. Faulkes derson, Marion Koplowits, Doris Mul- 1en, Dorothy Walrath, Josephine Olm- stead, Flva McKirdy, Sadye Koplo- witz, Mabel Barrett, Mamie Wexler, Lillian Yankowitz, Winifred Rice, Rose Sadd, Helen Wexler, Edith Fromm, Florence Nowland, Isabelle Larson. Fairies, Reindeer, John Dough and California Rag—Betty Hance, Mar- jorie Anderson, Marion Koplowitz, Doris Mullen, Hildah Bessof, Dorothy Walrath, Josephine Olmstead, Hazel Atwater, Elva McKirdy, Doris Kil- bourne, Edith Fromm, Marion Wells. Evil Eye Number—ladians or Bor- neo Numbers—8adye Koplowitz, Isa- belle Larson, Mabel Barrett, Mamie Wexler, Lillian Yankowits, Winifred Rice, Rose Sadd, Helen Wexier, Flor- ence Nowland, Florence Tompkins, Lillian Atwater, Edith Fromm. Show Girls and Baker Boys—Mil- dred Hellberg, Esther Linden, Olga Olson, Myra Kilbourne, Dorothy Kent, Burnice Bruemmer, Evelyn Anderson, Edith Young, Ruth Perkins, Pansy Bush, Lillian Koplowits, May Avery, Hildur Ahlstrom, Helen Ahlstrom, Olga Lindahl, Gertrude Anderson, | Madlaine Gorman, Lillian Atwater, |Irene Winsech, Show Girls and Peasants—Henri- CONSTIPATION Is the Curse of and 90 per cent of the start of every serious sickness—causing de- | pression of epirits, irritabiiity, Adagio. Finale. Evenipg Song Schumann Liebestod (Tristan and Isolda).... ‘Wagner No¢turne ..... . Miller Prize Song (Weuursingbr ... Wagner Prelude to Parsifal .Wagner Monday, 7:30—Meeting o( Troop 2 Junior Achievement eclub. Tuesday—4, meeting of Achieve- ment clubs. 7:30, meeting of Cham- pions’ Achievement club. The meet- of Troop 2, Boy Scouts, is omitted. Wednesday--12, annual meeting and luncheon of the Women's associa- tion. Thursday-—4:10, week day school. 4:30, Girl Scouts. 7:45, Union cele bration of the communion in the First ¢hurch. Friday—4:30, May party for the first two years of the Junior depart- ment. 7:30, May party for the last two ycars of the Junior department, 6:30, annual meeting and suppéer of the Brotherhood. Ofticers will bhe elected. Dr. R. .. Leak, superintend- ent of the Middletown state hospital, will speak. Flim Swedish Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn- ing service at 11 a. m. Evening serv- ice at 7 o’ clock. Tuesday evening, the Young Peo- ple’'s society will hold its monthly business meeting in Bristol at the home of Miss Theckla Swenason, 141 Prospect street. Thursday evening, midweek prayer meeting. drowsiness, 1588 of appetite, cor Pect this treuble at enes, and yeu will be as near proe! againet pes- sible infestion and disease. Friday evening, the Excelsior class of the Bunday school will give a ghort entertainment to be followed by a sale in the church parlors. Aprons, candy and hot chocolate will be #0ld for the purpose of replenishing the linen sup- ply of the church. Christian Science Church. (First Church of Christ Scientist.) Corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- feet: “Everlasting Punishment.” Sun. day ochool at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The Reading Room-—Room 504 Na- ',R:\H\, SA GEORGE V. C. LGiw TURDAY, APR i Rosa- Pro- Esther Lord, Mabel Rawlings, lle Bell and Esther MacArthur, gram girl, Miss Hazel Talmadge Laurel Court, No, 8, Order of (lm! Amaranth: Chaperons, Mrs. Nellie | Smart, Mrs. Elizabeth Kincaid and Mrs. Carrie Fenton. Ushe Misses | Jessie Blair, Dorothy M rthur Ruth Henry, Lemoine = Baker, Ger-| trude Kilein and [Florence Winger. Program girl, Miss Jean Blair. Vashti Shrine, Order Shrine of Jerusalem: Chape Joseéphine T.. Smith and Mrs f es Irene \1nhnllt| Marguerite rgaret Blair, Ruth Wiggles- \\or!h Estelle Molander, Dorothy Zimmerman and ldna Smart. Pro-| grams, Mrs. Louisc O. Clements. White 15, Mrsa Agnes | Ushers, | of tional Bank Building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock, except Sundays and holidays. Swedish Lath Church, Sunday morning s e at and evening service 7:30. The ices will be in Swedish, Professor Hjalman Johnson, of Yale, will pre- side at both. 'The pastor is in attend- ance of the N, Y. conference n Jamestown, N. Y. and will preach in the First Lutheran church there Sunday. $ Next Fridag eve the church | members and fricnds will tender Dr, Ohman a farewell party. The follow- ing Sunday morning, 2 7, Dr. Oh- man Wil preach his farewcll sermon as pastor of this church. Trinity Methodist Church. 45 a. ., church Sunday by the en's Bible 5:00 p.om. Epworth led by 10:30, Philathea social hour; 6:10 lL.eague devotional service several of the delegates to the recent older boys' and old girls' confer- ences 30 p. m. “The Stream of Life"—moving pictures. Monday--3:00 p. m., monthly meet- ing of the W. 1%, M. S. at the purson- age; 4:30 p. m. mecting of Troop 3 Girl Scouts; 7:45 p. m. monthly meet- ing of the Queen Esther circle with Miss Ruth Penny, b2 locust street. Tuesday-—T7:80 p. m. meeting of Boy Scouts; 7:46 p. m. class meetipg; 8:00 p. m. monthly meeting of the Junior Aid soclety. Wednesday—4:30 p. Troop 7, Girl Scouts; last church supper for ihe year. Kol- lowing the supper there will be. a meeting of the Sunday school board. The Philathea class will hold a sale of candy and fancy articles after the supper. Thursday-—T7:45 ing: Friday--—-4:00 7:45 p. m. official bos The hostess class; m. meeting of 6:30 p. m. the p. m. prayer meet- sewing school; meeting of the p. m. monthly s tomorrow afternoon | will be Mrs. M. Clough and Mrs. Lewis Burdick. This is the Jast social hour of the season. Methodist Sunday Fyvenings The Sunday evening services for the month ar April 30 a moving picture, May 7—"What's Wrong World?"—an address by Guthrie, Ph. 1., profe partment of government at thc College of the [ Tiffe e Witis William B. rin the de- ind sociology City of New the y 14—"0On This Rock I Will Build."—an address by Watson Moore, a layman in New York City, and very prominent in the grain corporation. May 21—The Aida Drass Quartet of New York city, will render several selections. The pastor will make a short address, May 28--The Wesleyan Glee club will glve a concert. Two Wesleyan students will make brief addresses. Rev. John 1. Davis will preach regularly at each morning service. Liveryman's Bible Class, Everyman's Bible class will meet as usual. Rev. John 1. Davis will talk on “Applied Religion” and will refer to the “Clean Speech drive. The lite tle blue buttons will be passed out to those who desire them. German Baptist Church, m., Sunday school; rman Bible class for adults divine service in Bnglish, se “Unclean Speech, or Condemn- Our Own Wo Matthew 1:30, divine service in Ger- man, sermon, “The Chapter of the Sing of the Tongue,” James 3, g Monday evening meeting of the Young Men's club at E. N. Johngon's residence, 15 Kelsey street; meeting mon: ed hy 12 I | Junior | served. | devotional service, followed by morn- class. service at 1022 nov FRIIT CURES RHEUMATISM .TIVES", The l"unuu Fruit ”, “FRUIT-A MRS, ANNIE PAGE CaxasToTA, New Yorx, ““I feel it my duty to write to thank you for the wonderful beneflt I have received from ‘‘Fruit-a-tives”, I suffered for 20 years with Rheuma. tism, I had taken a number of different remedies, but they did nog do me any good. One day last fall, I saw your adver. tisement in our,paper so I hought & 2bc. trial box. They helped me, so 1 bought two more boxes and I can bardly realizoYhat I ever had Rheu- matism, I can getin and out of my bed without the leasttrouble. If the Rheumatism ever does come back, X know just what to take to drive it away, Your wonderful fruit medicine, “Fruit- a-tives”, brought me relief when uerything else had failed”. Mrs. ANNIE PAGE. b50c a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 250. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of pricoby FRUIT-A-TIVESLimited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. formsur et s ete———— ligious instruction for young people; Achievement elubs. Thursday evening prayer meeting in German, I'riday choir, evening rehearsal of the Reformation Tutheran Church, Second Sunday after Kaster—10:45 4. m,, morning services at which Dr. Trexler, the president of Synod, will preach; 12 m., Sunday school. Monday evening the annual meet- ing of the Sunday school executive committee will be held at the par- sonage. Tuesday evening, lecture in Swedish Lautheran church, by Dr. Fry. Wednesday rnoon thé Mission- will meet at 2:30 o'clock. cvening the adult class will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Friday afternoon, class. Catechetical Stanley Memorial Church, Morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock; the Sunday school at noon. The Girl Scouts meet Fucsday eve- ning. The Ladies' Aid society will hold a business meeting at the church Wed- nesday afternoon. The Brotherhood will hold a spe- cial meeting Thursday evening for the reception of the new members, The Junior ', E. society will meét- Saturday evening. St. Mark’s Church, Becond Bunday after Kaster; 7:80 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 11:00 a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 1:46 P. m., evening prayer and sermon. Wednesday, 3:00 p. m., the *Little Helpers” annual service will be held in the church. This will be follow- ed by a social hour in the parish house, where refreshments will be CHildren under eight years of age with their mothers are cordial- ly invited. Swedish Bethany Church, Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m.; morning service at 10:45 with sermon by the pastor. The evening service begins at 7:30. There will he singing by the mixed chorus at this service. People's Church of Christ, Sunday at 10:15 a. m., prayer and shibject: This 18 ing worship at 10:45 a. m,, “The Name of God in Vain.” the beginning of the pure speech campalgn. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.; Young People's meeting at 6. Preaching at 7, subject, “Why Do Men Sin."” Monday at 7:45 p. m., official board meeting. Tuesday at 4 p. m., children’s meet- ing. Thursday at 7:45 p. m,, prayer and praise service. Iriday at 7:45 Bible study p. m, “HAPPY DAYS” The most store welcomé words In memory's Words that outshine them all, Aré those joy umpire's cry, The Our baseball stock's a dandy. fillad words of hoyhood, “Play Ball." There are sluggers that would help Tahe Ruth heat his record, and gloves and masks, ard cverything that goes to completely equip a teameof winners. Come In and look them over to your heart's content, HARDWARE STORE minister; Adnit Bible classes, 12:15 p. m.; Young P’cople's service, 6 p. m, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.,, Young Wom- en's class meeting, Wednesday, 2 p. m, for Armentan women. Thursday, 2 p. m, Armenlan Wom- en's Bible class; 4:30 p. m, Glirl Scouts; 6:45 p, m., Bible Btudy class; 7:45 p. m., union preparatory serve ice. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill will speak, T*riday, 7:80 p. m., Boy Scouts. Next Sunday, May 7, holy commun- ion will be observed at the morning service, Engligh class Matthew's Luthoran Church. Bervices at the usual hour, 9:15, in Fnglish, and at 10:45 in German. The congregation will decide tomorrow on question of change for future scrv- jces. Bt. Matthew's parochial school, however, will open and close an hour earlier, Beginning Monday morning, same as city schools. QUIGLEY COMMENDED P. 0. 8. of A. in convéntion at Leban- on, Pa, Approves 100 Per Americanism of Candidate. Cent The Commandery General of the P. 0. 8. of A, at its annual national con- vention at 1ebanon, Pa., Which closed Wednesday night, adopted the follow- ing resolution, which was transmitted to éx-Mayor G. A. Quigley: “The National convention of the Uniform Rank, Patriotic Ordér Sons of America, in annual session at J.cb- anon, Pa., April 24- 26, have heard of your political platform of 100 per cent Americanism for which we com- mend you upon the stand taken. And, we sincerely regret that you were not fe-electd.” The letter is signed by Commander in Chief Gilbert Hamiiton and Charley H. Davis, recorder in chief. HEBREW SESSIONS T0 OPEN TOMORROW Mayor Paonessa to Speak, Fol- lowed by Prominent Men of State 25- Preparations for the opening of the convention of the delegates of Dis- trict No. 1, Jewish Consumptive Relief society of Denver, Col.,, have been completed, It will commence at 2 o'clock, stardard time, in the syna- gogue. Mayor's Welcome. The convention will be opened by an invocation by Rabbi Price of Springfield, after which Mayor Pao- nessa will welcome the visitors to the city. Many other addresses will be given during the course of the after- noon and after the convention a group picture will be taken of the gathering 7:30 P. M. First Congregational Church. 10 a. m,, Church school, morning 11 o'clock, sermon by the of the Young url\rw' club in the church. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, re- Rev. John L. Dav Non-denomipational Meets Sunday Morning, 9:30 O’clock Standard Time 336 MAIN STREET and this will be sent to the institution in Denver, where it will be perma- nently hung in a place of honor. Lecture on Bulldings, Theé Rev, L. Cantor of Ioston, field secrotary of the New England states, will give a lecture on the work done by the Institution. He will show stercopticon views of the buildings and the sanitartum proper. Mass Mecting, Tomorrow evening there will be a large meeting of Hebrews. Morris D. Saxe will preside. Several promi- nent lawyers and judges in Connccti- cut will speak, and a fine muslcal pro- gram has been arranged. The delegates will assemble from all points in this state, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and the convention will be one of the largest of its kind ever held. v Just the Other Day A business man came to our office about 2 o’clock in the afternoon. He insured his car. He smashed up at 3:30 the same afternoon. No papers had been signed. He had our word that he was covered—That’s all Know your agent. HATCH Insuror CITY HALL You know it doesn’t cost you any more to get such a service e —— Trinity Methodist Church SUNDAY, APRIL 30 10:45 A. M.—Sermon by The Pastor. —“The Stream Of Life.” Motion Pictures — Everyman’s Bible Class— s, leader —Trinity Methodist Church— Membership approximately 1500—Attendance last Suniday 799. SUBJECT ' TOMORROW: Meetings over in time for services in other churches “APPLIED RELIGION”

Other pages from this issue: