New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 2

STERNO - ALUMINUM FRY PAN With Folding Handle—Value 75¢ To Each Purchaser of an IMPROVED STERNO STOVE Just the Thing for Your Camping Trip Reg. Price Stove $2.00 Comb. Stove $2.75 . The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Cool, Comfortable, Correct Tropical Suits for Men Just as in all the clothes we sell, the style and tailoring in our tropical suits is of the highest type—the loose, baggy hot weather suit of other days 48 now a thing of the past. Neither are you compelled to take any one color because we show them in many shades, light, medium and dark, to suit particular tastes and personali- ties. And materials, too, afford a wide range of choice from the famous Palm Beach to l'reezy mohairs, worsteds and gaber- dines. Priced to suit your purse. HORSFALLS 95-99 Msylum Streci Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Telephone 2-2254 City Items \ov you can afford a Wet Wash— only 75c. Union Laundry co. Tel. 904 —advt. Harold Oliver of 155 Linden street, aged 22 years, had the index finger of his right hand amputated at the local hospital yesterday following an acci- dent at the Landers, Frary & Clark company. His hand was caught in a machine he was operating. The sec- ond finger was badly lacerated but was Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 18¢ a week. Cash with order. —advt. saved. A pleasant surprise party was giv- en last night in honor of Mrs. Cecilia Bavin at her home at 96 Winter street, in observance of her birthday. A large number of friends of the hostess gathered and they presented her with many beautiful gifts. “Dairy Surprise”’ for Sunday. Place your order early for “Dairy Burprise,” the novel delicious frozen dessert which is a happy medley of wonderful flavors. 30c pint. 60c Quart. New Haven Dairy dealers only.—Advt. 10 ENTERTAIN COMMITTEE Ofticials of Everyman's Bible Class To Be Guests of Methodist Minister and Wife Monday. The executive committee of Every man's Bible class will be entertained by Rev. and Mrs. John I.. Davis Mon- day evening at the parsonage, 42 Cedar street. It will be a business meeting of the committee and con- siderable business of importance is on the docket A nominating committee to bring in a list of proposed officers for next year, a re-organization committee and other committees will be appointed. CREAN ON MOUND Kaceys Star Boxman to Twirl Against The Speedy Annex Team of Haven Here Tomorrow. 1‘ New Gerry Crean, star moundeman of the Kaceys' baseball team, who was | forced to take a rest because of an | attack of lumbago, and foot trouble, | is back in A1l shape, and will be geen in action tomorrow afternoon. The big fellow will work against the egpeedy Annex team of New Haven at BSt. Mary's field. The game will start at 3 o'clock, and from all appear- ances it is going to be one of the best attractions of the season George Lawson, a former resident of New Ha- ven, now working here, tells the writer that Leach, the Annex hurler, “is the berries.” X Manager McConn batting order of the Kaceys tomor- row as follows: R. Begley, 1b; Green, 3b; Noonan, c¢; Budnick, ss; Kilduff, ¢f; SBheehan, 2b: Kiniry, rf; Dudack, 1f; Crean, p. The visitors will be ac- companied here by a big delegation of rooters. announced the Forged money recently discovered in F¥ance had been buried in the Church Notices Communion will be observed for the first time in the new St. Mark's Episcopal church bullding tomorrow Rev, William Beard, of New York, an official of the board of home mis sions, will speak at a supper of the Woman's Home Missionary soclety of the First Congregational church Tues- day evening, The German Baptist Advent churches will dren’s Day tomorrow The Stanley Memorial and South Congregational churches will change their Sunday school sessions to the summer schedule tomorrow, and Second observe Chil- Grace Memorial. Main street, upper room, Full Gospel services Sunday 4 p. m and 7:30 p, m. This will be our last meeting in the hall, as we have de- cided to hold cottage meetings during the summer months every Friday at 7:30 p. m. and Sunday 4 p. m. in the homes of our Christian friends. First Baptist Church. Children's Day. The serv- fce will be given over to the Bible school, and largely occupied by the exercises of the children. Wednesday, 3:00, the Woman's Mis- sion Circle. Subject: “The Mormon Menaces.” Speaker, \!r< .y G. Rar- ney. Hostess \Irs C. udvigson Thursday, mid- “ee‘ service. A8 West 10:30, First Church of Christ (Center Congregational) Morning service at 11 o'clock, ser- mon by the pastor, Rev. Henry W. Maier. Promotion day service of the church school at 12:15 p. m. Certifi- cates of promotion will be presented to pupils passing into higher depart- ments Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, the Woman's Home missionary depart- ment will have a supper, followed by an address on “Home Mission Work," by Rev. Willlam Beard, of New York. Wednesday at 2 p. m., the English class for Armenian women will meet and at 3 p. m, the missionary class for junior and intermediate pupils will meet, On Thursday at 2 p. m., the Armen- fan women’s bible class will meet. Communion will be observed next Sunday morning at which time {hose who desire to unite with the church are invited to de so. Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday, 9: a. m., church Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., sermon by the pastor, “Are Difficulties Real Or Im- aginary?”; 12:15 p. m., women's bible class, Philathea class; 6:30 p. m., Ep- worth league devotional service led by Richmond Colby. Subject: “The Christian Adventure—Into Every Con- dition.” 7:30 p. m., moving picture, “A Maker of Men." Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., class meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meet- irg. The Epworth League institute will be held at Middletown, July 8th to 17th. §t. Mark's Church First Sunday Wfter Trinity. 7:30 a. m., holy communion in the chapel of the new church; corporate com- munion of the Daughters of the King at 11 a. m.; morning prayer and ser- mon in assembly hall of new parish rooms. Emmanuel Sunday Gospel Church 10 a. m. Prayer and praise service; 10:45 a. m., preaching topic, partment at home to its friends. Tea served from 516 to 6:45 p, m, People's Church of Christ, 10:15 a. m., prayer service, 10:4b m., morning worship. Rev, F, K, Hawley will speak, 12:15 m,, Sunday school. 6 p. m., young people's serv- ice, 7 p. m, evening service, Rev, 1. K. Hawley will preach Thursday, 7:45 p. m., prayer service mid-week Reformation Tmtheran Church, First Sunday after Trinity, 9:80 a m., Bunday school; 10:45 a, m.,, morn- ing services, Monday evening, the Luther League will hold its meetings at Traut's grove at 6:80 o'clock Tuesday evenipg the church council will meet at 8 o'clock. Elim Swedish Baptist Church Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.,, morn- ing service at 11 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor. Evening service at 7 o'clock. “WHAT IS TRUTH"” TO BE LECTURE TOPIC D. H. Copeland Will Give Public Ad- dress in Flectric Hall To- morrow Afternoon. The age old question, “What is Truth?"” is to be the subject of a lecture to be given by ). H. Copeland D. H. COPELAND of Winnipeg, Canada, in Electric hall Sunday at 3 p. m. Mr. Copeland is said to be an in- teresting speaker and answers this often asken question. The public is invited. The lecture is held under the auspices of “The International Bible Students Association.” NEW PASTOR GREETS FRIENDS OF GHURCH Stanley Memorial Brotherhood Members Enjoy Social Function What combined the first social func- tien by the new Brotherhood of Stan- Sbhe’ Toue CGhuvehs!” 10116 p; m., Bible school; 5:45 p. m. young peo- ple’s meeting; 6:30 p. m., open air meeting; 7 p. m., preaching, topic, “'Looking Unto the Lord.” Tuesday afternoon at children's meeting and at Bible study class. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock mid-week prayer meeting. 4 o'clock, 7:30 o'clock German Baptist Church Sunday at 10 a. m., Children's Day service. [English and German ser- vices will be omitted and members and friends are invited convene with the Sunday school. Monday evening there will be a meeting of the Young ladies' club. Thursday evening prayer meeting in English. Friday evening, choir rehearsel. The church maintains a Young people’s summer home in Madison and young people who plan to spend their vacations there can obtain in- formation by -applyving to Rev. G. Kaas, 12 Broad street, New Haven. to Wf\mnflal Congregational Church Newton Gilman, Stanley Raymond June 18-24, Sunday, 9:45 school will hold pastor. m.—The Sunday its regular session at 9:45 a. m. instead of 12 ‘o'clock as heretofore, This will be the regu- lar hour of meeting for the summer months. 10:45 a. m., morning wor- ship with sermon by the pastor on: “The Life of Joy." 7:00 p. m, week- ly meeting of the Intermediate Chris- tian Endeavor society, subject: “Life's Sunny Side,” leader, Miss Arline Backus. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., meeting of the lLadies’ Aid society A social meeting with a ‘grab bag" as a spe- cial feature Thursday, 6:45 p. m., weekly meet. ing of the Junior Christian Endeaver society. 7:30 p. m., regular monthly meeting of the teachers of the Sun- day school at the home of Miss Ar- line Backus, 60 Connecticut avenue Friday, 7:30 p. m, a social will be held in the parlors of the church un- der the auspices of the recently or- ganized intermediate Christian En- deavor society. a Second Advent Church. Services on Sunday at 10:45 a. m. |and 7:16 p. m., preaching by Eilder J. | S. Mewehaws. | Children's Day will be observed at | 12:15 by the Sunday school | Prayer meeting on Thursday. South (tmmll"m\nl Church Sunday, 9:30 a. m., meeting of all | departments of the church school 10, meeting of the standing commit- tee. 10:45, morning worship. Ser- mon by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, “Education and Religion.” Sermon to Juniors, "An Adverb.” 2:30, Assyrian worship. 6:30, Christian Endeavor meeting. | President Harding and Secretary ley Memorial church and an informal get-aquainted reception to the new preacher, R. N. Gilman, and his wife, and the latter's mother, Mrs. Perocin, took place in the church last evening. The affair was in the nature of a strawberry festival and practically the entire membership of the church and Sunday school was present. Instead of being simply an occasion where the members went in, bought their straw- berries and cream and went home, the affair much resembled a gathering fn a country church. Men gathered in the lobby and discussed church and neighborhood affairs with the new minister, while women flocked about the pastor’s wife and her mot%er wnd listened to their stories of the Near East relief work, in which both wom- en figured. Sunday school children gathered about the pianoe and such old fash- ioned songs as “Old Black Joe,” etc., filled the little church with melody. Recovering ¥rom Fire. Stanley Memorial church has almost fully recovered from the disastrous fire which almost put it out of husi- ness last February. The pipe organ has been repaired and is working, the interior of the church is entirely fin- ished. Wore Aprons, Too. The Sunday sckool room in the basement has undergone considerable change and can be transferred easily into a dining room. A modern Kitch- en, where men of the Brotherhood in- dustriously washed dishes, cut cake or dished out ice cream last evening, has been fnstalled. Rev. and Mrs. Gilman expect their furniture to arrive here next Tuesday, when they will go to light housekeep- ing at 438 CRestnut street. MEXICO IS WELL PLEASED News of Huerta's Successful Mission To United States Proves Very Gra- tifying at Capitol. Mexico City, June 18.-—News of the successful outcome of Finance Minis- ter de la Huerta's conferences with the international bankers in New York was halled as a momentous achievement and a definite step tow- ard the resumption by Mexico of its place in the concert of nationw. It is now generally predicted by the newspaperg that Senor de la Huerta will doubtless reach a com- plete agreement with the American oil men relative to taxation, and it is not unlikely that he will go to Wash- ington to pay an informal visit to of State Hughes. Talk of imminent recognition by the United States immediately was reviv. ed on receipt of the news of the bankers' agreement, but in conserva- tive quarters it was pointed out that the adjustment of Mexico's debts is ‘Wednesday, 7:30, rifle club for practice meeting of the grourdd for several weeks to give it s used, dirty look. Thursday, 3:30, Young woman's de- merely one step in the right direction with considerable more distance to cover. THIRST QUENCE ON "PRES 0 Boston, June 17.—The bar of the new shipping board steamer, President Adams, which arrived here yesterday on her maiden voyage from New York to Ku- rope, was open and doing busi- ness from the time the pilot was dropped at New York until an- other.pllot was taken on outside Boston harbor, according to passengers arriving here. The bar was prematurely opened bes fore the vessel was out of New York harbor, but closed again until the pilot was dropped. It was again closed at migpight but opened early yesterday morning passengers state, Whiskies sold for 20 cents; cocktalls for 25 cents and ale for 30 cents a pint, according to the glowing accounts of the trip given when the ship docked. A party of shipping board of- ficials made the trip from New York to Boston. e e ‘GORPSE’ PROVES VERY MUCH ALIVE Woman Sits Up in Midst ol Preparation for Her Burial . ADAMS."” New York, June 17.—Mrs. Rebecca Senst, 70 years old, became rigid yes- terday afternoon as she lay in her bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Riski Grossman of 28 Lewis street. There was no one with her at the time but an old man of the neighbor- hood who had volunteered to be nurse while Mrs. Grossman went shopping. He used a pin and other tests which experience had taught him would show whether pgople were alive or dead. He concluded that Mrs. Senst was very dead indeed. The presence of death affected the old man to such an extent that he ran into the street, where he stood and yelled in Yiddish. He drew a large and interested crowd of friends, rclatives and neighbors of the Gross- mans and the Sensts, and fifty or more of them followed him upstairs and crowded into the small room where Mrs. Senst lay motionless. They were making tests, each person having his or her particular test, and when Grossman and Mrs. Grossman got home they were told that heyond doubt Mrs. Senst was dead. So Grossman went to the undertak- ing establishment of Hirsch & Schwartz, and they sent Samuel Don- ner and Harry Sherman with a hearse and two big tubs of ice to the Gross- man apartment to put Mrs. Senst in a box, packed well in ice, and let her stay there until after the Jewish Sab- tath, when the burial would take place. They started to do this while the sorrowing friends and relatives watched. They put Mrs. Senst in the box and Donner and Sherman dumped in two or three big cakes of ice. As soon as the ice hit Mrs. Senst's body her legs twitched, once. Two 8r three of the more timid ones in the ctowd immediately went home, and the others drew back and watched. They watched for some time, but Mrs. Senst did not move again, so Donner and Sherman dumped in some more ice. Again Mrs. Senst's leg twitched. Donner and Sherman became excited NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 the box s fast as they could. They had Mrs, Senst almost covered with it, when she suddenly sat up, began throwing out the lce with her hands and yelling in Yiddish, In another minute she and Donner and 8herman were the only persons in the room. The others had run down stairs at top speed, shouting and pray- ing. Donner and Sherman staygd be- cause it was their ice and their box, necessary in their business, and when Mrs, Senst convinced them that she was not dead they lifted her out of the box and put her back on the bed, Then they got into their hearse and drope away, their interest in the af- fair ended. When the Grossmans got back into their house they summoned Dr, Ber- nard Aglin of 273 Rlivington street, who said that Mrs. Senst had had a stroke of paralysis, but would be all right in a few days. HARVARD'S RUMPUS Alumni Is Assured That Matter of Race Prejudices Will Be Satisfac- torily Settled. Boston, June 17.-—Harvard univer- sity alumni, gathered here from many parts of the country for the annual meeting of the Associated Harvard clubs, were prepared to leave for their homes late today with the in- formation that President A, Lawrence lowell was appointing a committee of overseers to investigate the sub- ject of raclal proportions in the stu- dent. body. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, made the an- nouncement in responding to the re- quest by Dr. Clarence Little, presi- dent of the University of Maine, and a former secretary of the Harvard corporation, for an official retraction of reports that Harvard planned ra- cial descrimination. Dr. Eliot asserted that the faculty had adopted two measures of doubt- ful expediency, which later were re- scinded. This action he said, has been accepted by the overseers. He urged the alumni to leave the matter in the hands of the “able and well appointed committee”” which Presi- dent Lowell was naming. . STRIKE BALLOTS ISSUED Stationary Firemen and Oflers, Af- fected By Cut, Will Be Given Chance To Voice Their Opinions. Cincinnati, June 17.—(By Associat- ed Press)—Strike ballots to statien- ary firemen and oilers and instruc- tions to general ecommittees of signal men to decide whether to take a strike vote will be in the mails by night, following the decision of the railroad labor board last night cut- ting wages of members of these unions. Clerks and station employes will not take a general strike ballot, E. H. Fitzgerald, grand president of the brotherhood announced. He said that the general committee on each rail- road system or road would determine whether or not a strike ballot would be issued and added that where such votes were taken the men would be bound by the result. There will be no walk out on a number of roads which have made agreements with the men which boupd them to accept any wage slashes made by the labor board. A meeting between the rallroad presidents and miners under a ‘‘co- operative agreement” to consider the threatened railroad strike hinged on the arrival of John L. Lewis, presi- dent of the miners who was expected then and began throwing the ice into W’E. e e —— —_— e towers which support the THOSE COMMANDING TOWERS As you ride through this section you observe on the hill tops curious metal structures. These are the 530 miles of high tension wires running from the hydro-electric plants at Steven- son and Bull's Bridge to various parts of our territory. Over these wires is constantly surging a flow of energy sufficient to take care of all the needs of the people in factory, shop, office, store and the home. ELECTRIC COOKING SHOW and practical Exhibition and Demonstration of the entire line of — NEW — Universal Electric Ranges June 19th to 30th Daily Matchless—Fast, Economical The Oven Work of these New Universal Electric Ranges will be a revela- tion to many women in New Britain and a prac- tical demonstration of how the Electric Range is revolutionizing cook- Anyone interested in the subject of good cookery will gain much informa- tion by attending this cooking show. Cake and Coffee cooked electrically served daily. Mrs. Carolyn C. Clapp, recently with Boston Edison Co., specialist in Electrical Domestic Sci- ence, now with Landers, Frary and Clark, to be in charge of demonstration. THE — CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY 92 West Main Street New Britain The Electric Store ‘BIG BANG CANNONS Harmless As A Pop Gun Prices—$1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Come in for demonstratlon No matches, No powder, No danger . Buy one now for your boy for the 4th of July HERBERTL. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street See Our South Window This Week PICNICKERS DEFY WEATHER Almost 1,000 Members of South . Church School Leave During Show- er For Annual Outing. Defying the threatened rain and ignoring the shower already begin- ning, between 800 and 1,000 members of the South Congregational Sunday school and weekday church school, in seven special cars, left at 9:30 o'clock this morning for Lake Com- pounce for their annual outing. The children were in . charge of Frederic L. Fay, director of religious education, who was assisted by Wal- ter L, Williams, Junfor Achievement leader. Strip tickets includigg trans- portation to the IL.ake and home, ice cream, lemonade and hoat ride were dispensed to more than 800 children. Trinity Methodist Church Morning—1 0:45 O’clock Sermon by Pastor: “Are Difficulties Real or Imaginary.” Evening, 7: Moving Picture: “A 30 O’cloek Maker of Men” by James K. Shield. NOTICE SPECIA L SALE ON Hewitt Tires and Tubes Fabric .....$ 7.75 9.00 14.00 14.00 30x3 30x3!; Fabric .. 31x4 Rib Fabric. 32x315 Rib Fabric. TU . $1.90 2.00 2.75 2.75 30x3 . 30x315 . A 32x4 ... 31x4 32x31; 32x4 32x315 32x41; BES. 33x4 34x4 Rib Cord. . .$17.00 Rib Cord... 18.00 Non-Skid .. 16.00 Non-Skid 24.00 3.00 3.50 GOODYEAR NEW CROSS RIBBED - TIRES HAVE ARRIVED 30x3%; CORD .. 33x4 CORD .. 34x4 CORD ceee.. 81350 V . $26.80 $27.35 S-K Tire& Vulcanizing Co. Near Post Office 102 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 1721 Solve the Rental Question - By Owning Your Own £= Rents are not only & Home carce, but high. / There are more houses being sold this spring than sold _last year at this time and the reason {s evident—{ley gre not on stances but tenants no lo! rentals—they want to owi ly cheaper in many in- nger want to pay high n their own home and let someone else pay for its upkeep Get into the swing with the majority. a HOME OWNER ! Be comg For your quick and ready reference we recommend CLASSIFICATION 83, H THE PROSPECTIV OUSES FOR SALE, FOR Make The Herald Your Guide in Selecting That Future Home. 'E HOME-OWNER! ‘