New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 2

50c TUBE SQUIBB'S TOOTH PASTE With a purchase of a 50c Tooth Brush DOLLAR VALUE FOR 50c. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Woven Madras Shirts ‘ Striped effects in colors — All sizes. $3 grade— $1.85 $2.50 and $3 Swiss Silk Neckwear Beautiful colorings— . $1.65 Cowhide Suitcases Tan or black, made with straps all around— $12.00 SFALLS =99 Xdsylum Street Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” | We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. City- ltems Day school, $9. Conn. Bus. College. —Advt. Figures submitted to the ways and common council last night indicate that a de- the The railroads committee is considering a proposal to prohibit parking between 5 and Walnut means commiitee of the ficit of $31,847.47, exclusive of school” department, is probable. J. A. Andrews street. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—advt. store Democratic ward caucuses for the election of delegates to the city con- v, Septem- ber 5, and the convention will be held | vention will be held Tuesd: on the following night at K. of C. meet ing hall on Main street. the democrat town night. committee Smith Business School opens Sept. | 6th.—advt. At a meeting of the common coun- last night, it was voted to invite President L. 8. Storrs of the Connecticut com- pany to come to this city at his con- - bility of erecting a trolley waiting sta- The proposed opening of the Arch street trolley line and its ex- also cil transportation committee venience for a discussion of the po. tion here. tension to Avery's corner will come up. Dr. Waterman Lyon, who has been spending his vacation with his family, i1 there and is returning to this city for | uratively.) A at Camden, Me, has heen taken treatment. Putnam’s Mayor to Quit Politics, to Be Postmaster | Archi- also senater having been recommended for the office of post- retirement Putnam, Aug. 26.—Mayor bald MacDonald who is from the 28th district, master of Putnam, his on Cash These dates were decided upon at a meeting of last T0S00N CHILDREN'S HOME, Exercises Will Be Held Within Next Two Months Within the next two months, pos- sibly sooner, there will be a dedica- tion ceremony on top of the hill at Racklifte Helghts, overlooking a; beautiful panorama of natural beau- ty on all sides, and the Klingberg | Children's Home will be accepted of- ficlally. This magnificent mansion, now nearing completion and at pres- ent partlally occupied will become one of the points of interest in New Britain. It will be exhibited to the |visitor in the community as literally “a house founded on prayer." Founded on Prayer. About 19 years ago Rev. J. E. Klingberg, D. D., conceived the idea of a home for orphan children. Pas- tor of the Elim Swedish Baptist church, he was a firm believer in prayer. When he decided to found a home for children, he prayed for help. Today he is the head of a property whose value is said to run close to a million dollars, and not one cent has been solicited in any other| way than that first method—prayer. It is to his prayers and those of his family, congregation awpd friends that Dr. Klingberg attributes the suc- cess of his imposing palace he has| built on the hill top overlooking what is becoming one of the prettiest ex- clusive residential sections of the city. Building Near Completion. After two years of construction work the building is practically com- pleted, the house on Hart street and two on Corbin avenue have been clos- ed up and the children are at home in their new residence. As soon as the building is completed entirely and furnished throughout it is thought the other children will be moved in. Final Touches Being Made. The carpenters have finished their work, the electriclans have practical- ly completed their share, the steam- fitters are adding the final touches and the painters are drawing close to the end of their job. Landscape gardeners, most of them consisting of the older boys of the home, will go to work of their own accord, or in fact, have started already and flow- er beds are expected to spring up about the building. A circular flow- er bed will be planted at the baye of the large flag pole and a swimming pool will be constructed in the rear. To Repair Street. ! Chairman Thomas W. Crowe, of the board of public works, has agreed to have Linwood street made passable so far as the city owns the ground, and the officials of the home will re- pair the road for the remainder of the distance up the hill so that there will be less difficulty experienced in driving to the home. Telephones Installed. An inter-gommunicating telephone system has been installed and a switchboard with accommodations for 21 phones is placed in the superi tendent's office. The office has been moved from the West Main street building and now is part of the new structure. The new telephone num- ber is 1849. Dedication Ceremony. Although no definite date has been set for the dedication, it is likely to be some tinfe in October and plans are being made accordingly. The children are being taught special mu- sic for the occasion and some delight- ful chorus singing is expected to be a feature of the program. The dedica. tion ceremonies will last three days. Three Day Ceremony. The first night there will be special exercises for the board of directors and officials of the home. The cere- mony will start on a Friday evening The following night, Saturday, will he for the general public at which time the building will be thrown open for inspection. Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg, superintendent and founder, is anx. fous to have some local Ox’zamz:flmnl take charge of the building on this night. Sunday there will be special religlous exercises in -some local | church. These exercisi will take the form of a thanksgiving service, New Seamstress, Since moving into the new build- ing it has been found necessary to add another seamstress to the force ( and Miss Sophia Nelson, of Newark, | New Jersey, has been added to the force. Contributions Coming In. Contributions to the home continue to come in every day and range :1!]' the way from “the widows' mite,” to l{the milljonalre’s check, (speaking fig- letter was received with- in the past week from the mother of a young girl who had just died. The girl had saved some pennies in her | toy bank, which she wanted to give to somé worthy mission. = When she died the bank was opened and the 19 cents contained therein was sent to Dr. Klingberg. On August and again on August 22, checks for $100 each were received from friends. The Biblical One-Tenth. |types of herself,.which she proudly 3136 LIGENSES | der suspension August 1, to 3,136. from active politics in this part of the state is expected. Mr. MacDon- ald was in the house in 1913 and 1915, and in the senate in 1917-1919 [ and 1921. For three years as sen- | ate chairman of the joint committee on roads, bridges and rivers he had |, in charge the motor vehicle bills. He | has séen an entire change in automo- |y devote a worthy cause, leent of died Obeying the Biblical injunction to one-tenth of her earnings to| a young woman in | religiously laid aside 10 per her earnings. Recently she and last week her savings, mounting to $9.20, found their way nto the coffers of the Children's iome in New Britaln. Another wom- owa bile laws of the state. EYESTRAIN IS A SEVERE STRAIN on the Vitality of any child, a heavy handicap to progress in school or at | home work. ‘We Specialize on Children’s Eyes A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECTALIST 800 Main St. . NIGHT SCHOOL $4.00 | CONNECTICUT '~ BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 570 an in a nearby town, who had no money to give but wanted to give something, madé a carpet and sold it, and sent the entire proceeds, sm! to the home Saved the Chickens Also. Mexico recently a family was awakened by a terror-striking yowl the chicken pen. The man | of the house went out to investigate, taking his shotgun along as a matter of precaution. The direct result of that investigation was a check for $5.00 recelved here following the sale of a wild cat skin The Cat Came Back It was only a cat. But it was the pet of the family. A sleek, white furry little cat, probably with a pink ribbon about jts neck. Well fed, and petted. DBut somehow it hecame lost ‘Where was she gone? No one knew. The children, in the little home in the It's toasted. This one oxtra process glives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated e tisement was inserted in the local{ newspaper, but “Pussy” didn't read the ads and no one else had seen her. Finally she came back, and, surprise after surprise, she brought with her | one-two-three-four-five young proto-| | deposited on the kitchen floor, saying as best she could in cat language “How do you like my family?" So was the family liked that “Pus- ' owners sent a check for a sub- stantial amount to New Britaln to the Children's home, out of gratitude. Eggs Laid on Sunday Every month several checks come in from various parts of the United States and Canada, from women who keep chickens and send the money recelved from the sale of eggs lald on Sunday. From All Sections So wide-spread is the fame of the local institution that in a portion of the last annual report printed, 37 dif- ferent donations from 12 different states, are acknowledged in one day. Many checks “In Memoriam,” come in right along from families where one of the group has been removed by death. There have been several cases where children have saved their pennies and sent them in. Two or three cases people, who were saving Lincoln pennies have died and the money was sent to the home. Sums of money found on streets fhroughout the country, when the owners could not be located, have been sent here. All Over The World From as far off as Australia and China contributions are received to matintain the home. From tiny tots who save their pennies to men and women nearing the century mark, cash contributions occasionally are re- ceived. From Quincy, Massachusetts, a young man, who writes that he {s eight vears old, said he received a dol- lar for not missing a session of Suns day school in a year and for kéeping his book clean. He sent the dollar along to help the orphans. A check for 85 was received a few days later from a friend in Wisconsin who had passed 90 years of age. And so on it goes, whole” pages could be written about the interesting contributions sent in to this most re- markable institution. UNDER SUSPENSION 84 of These Motorists Operated Cars While Intoxicated The licenses of 528 motor vehicle operators were suspended during the past three months, according to in- fermation given out at the state mo- tor vehicle department. Eighty-four of the suspensions were due to the operation of atuomobiles by persons under the influence of liquor and thirty-eight to fatal accidents. It brings the aggregate of licenses un- Thirteen specific reasons are ascribed for the suspensions of the past three months, not to mention those listed under ‘miscellaneous’ reasons. June, with 257 cases, had by far the greatest number of sus- pensions, followed by July, with 165, and May with 106. Reckless driving| cost the licenses of thirty-three op- erators; evasion of responsibility, 15; falsification of age, 4; driving unreg- istered vehicies, 2; taking automo- biles without permission, 8; adjudg- ing of operators as improper persons, 3, failure to appear in court when summoned, 15; overloading cars, 44; second or third conviction of viola- tion of motor vehicle law, 8: physi- cal infirmity, 1: theft of motor ve- hicle, 6; miscellaneous, 105. The suspension of licenses of oper- ators discovered with trucks greatly overloaded reached a high point in June, when there were tWirty. The | motor vehicle department is doing| everything in its power to co-operate with State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett in his effort to conserve the roads by keeping off of them trucks so heavy as to damage the surface Licenses of drivers found to have bheen operating over- loaded trucks are suspended for ninety days. The names of 162 persons reported for driving motor vehicles while with- out operators’ llcenses were written into the department records during May, June and July. This file s con- sulted when a new application for an | operator’s license is received and the fact that an applicant’s name appears | in it {s sufficient to cause the re- jection of his application. TRREGULARS CAPTURED. i Irish Nationals Also Get Quantity nlj Equipment From Rebels. Dublin, Aug. 26 (By Associated! Press).—A party of national troops operating in the Ballaghaderren area of County Mayo under Col. Com- mandant McCabe, captured 12.irreg- ulars, together with a quaptity of| arms, ammunition and bombs and two automobiles, according to an official statement. Among the prisoners were ! two of the irregulars feaders in east- ern Mayo. The statement adds that Lieut. Mc- | west, where Pussy lived and was lov- ed searched the neighborhood. There | were all kinds of cats, from rat catch-' Ars to night prowlers, but the missing household pet was gone. An adver- Cormack ,who was killed in the am- bush yesterday at Glasson near Ath- |ing service Cha r Notices Mrs. Mary Spotswood (colored,) will conduct evangellstic services in the A. M. E. Zion church for another week, Rev. H. ¥. Gessner, D. D, will preach at the union service in the South Congregational church Sunday morning. ¥ St. John's German Lutheran church will observe {ts 30th anniversary Sun- day and Monda Rev. A. B. Taylor will preach in the People's church tomorrow. Rev. G. H. §. Schneck, of the Ger- man Baptist church, is attending the 20th triennial conference of German Baptist churches of North America, at St. Paul, Minn. South ‘Congregational o Meeting of all departments of the church school at 9:31 o'clook. Illus- trated talk by Frederick L. Fay on “The Life of Christ”” Unlon services at 10:45 a. m, sermongby Rev. H. F. Gessner, D. D. Assyrian worship at 2:30 p. m. Monday at 7:30 p. m., Troop 2, Jun- for Achievement club will meet. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Rifle club will meet for practice. Thursday afternoon the young women's department will meet for tea and sewing. People's Church (Non-denominatianal) Sunday, 1 5 a. m., prayer service. Morning service at 10:45 a. m,, sub- ject “God's Promise.” Evening serv- fce at 7:30 p. m. Subject, ‘“God's Plan.” Rev A. B. Taylor, pastor, will preach at both services. Mid-week prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m., Thursday. s A. M. E. Zion Preaching at 10:45 a. m.,, by Mrs Mary Spotswood, of Portland, Mainas. Sunday school at 12:30 a. m. Var- ick Christian Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m. At 7:45 p. m., Mrs. Spots- wood will preach and will confinue evangelistic services for another week. Emmanuel Gospel (Non:demoninational) Prayer and praise service at 10:00 a. m., preaching at 10:45 a. m. Sub- ject, “True Freedom.” Bible school at 12:15 p. m. Young People's meet- ing at 5:45-p. m., and preaching by Rev. Harry 8. Landis. 9 Tuesday, Bible study class at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Swedish Baptist Sunday scheol at 9:45 a. m. Morn- ing service at 11 a. m. Evening serv- ice at 7 p. m. Trinity Methodist Rev. Kenneth Kingston of Meriden, formerly of New Britain, will preach at the morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Reformation Lutheran Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- at 10:45 a. m. Rev, Frederick W. Schaefer will preach. Christian Science. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m, subject, “Christ Jesus. ' Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Reading room in Room 504 National bank building open to the public-daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock, except Sundays and holl- days. Swedish Lutheran. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Public worship with sermon in Eng- lish by Rev. Dr. C. G. Erickson, at 10:30 a. m. German Baptist. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Serv- ice in German at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by L. Michaeles. There will be no service in Englisk. Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society. Thursday evening prayer meeting in English, led by William Retz. St. Mark's Episcopal. communion .in the chapel at m. Morning prayer and ser- the assembly hall at 11 a. m. St. John’s German Lutheran. Thirtieth anniversary service. Rev. E. P. Bachmann, D. D, director of the deaconess home at Philadelphia, will speak to the Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., and again to the congregation in German at 10:45 a. m. Rev. F. Otten, of Rockville, and Rev. S. von Bosse, director of the Qartburg orphans' farm school, at Mount Vernon, N. Y., and pastors of neighboring Lutheran congregations will address the church at 3:30 p. m. Rev. von Bosse will de- liver the English sermon at 7 p. m, at which service the local English and Swedish Lutheran congregations have been invited to attend. On Monday at 7 p. m, a family gathering will take place {in the church and a musical progtam ram- dered Rev. F. H. Bosch, president of the New York conference, will be the principal speaker. Holy 7:30 a. mon in St. Matthew’s Lutheran. Divine service- with holy commun- fon at 10.30 a. m. Preparatory serv- ice at 9:45 a. m. Subject of sermon, “Our Chief Debt to Our Children, Our Church and Our Country.” MUST REGISTER BE! Storrs, Conn., Aug. 26.—Bee-keep- ers of the state are reminded by Prof. L. B. Crandall of the Connecticut ag- ricultural college that registration of aplaries is required prior to October ’l. Thie registration assists in mak- ing a census of the bee industry and also guides the bee inspectors in their search after foul brood. The honey crop this year is ex- pected to be very small. The early summer weather with excessive moisture diminished the amount of nectar in flowers and in some locali- ties bees have only barely existed Robbing of weak hives by strong ones has reduced the number ‘of colonies it is said. INSURANGQE INCREASES. Tokio, Aug. 26.—~The life insurance contracts concluded in Japan during the first five months of the year amounted to 283,075,600 yen indicat- lone, was “deliberately shot while bandaging his wounded comrade, Captain Rattigan.” Ing an increase of 35,800,000 yen over the corresponding period of the pre- ceding year. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1922. CANNOT LIVE WITHOUT THEM Sclence Discovers That Vitamines are Absolutely Essential to Health FRUIT JUICES A SOURCE OF VITAMINES “FRUIT-A-TIVES” the wenderful Fruit Medicine is Rich in Health-Giving Vitamines Thousands of men and women are falling off in health and vigor because the food they eat is lacking in one elament, without which they cannot keep fit. This element is Vitamine, Ordinary meatsandfishdonot contain it, Milk is not rich in it. Manufac- tured foods have the Vitamines destroyed in the process of manufac ture. Some fruit juices are rich in Vitamines. A careful examination of experiments conducted by both British and American authorities shows that Oranges contain an abun- dance of both “B” and “C” Vita- minesand Applescontain a relatively largeamountofthcse vital substances. ‘Why is it that*“ Fruit-a-tives ' gives such marvellousresultsin overcoming Constipation, Impure Blood, Starved Nerves and a rundown system? Because ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” is a true fruit medicine—the only medicine in the world made from intensified fruit juices. ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” isrich in the *B” and “C” Vitamines, derived from the juices of oranges and apples. To take *“ Fruit-a-tives” regularly, s to supply the system with the Vita. mines which are needed and which are absolutely necessary to health. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES imited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. E—— — — — — — __* ] CIVIL CASES ARE PLACED ON DOCKET List Is Made Up at Short Calendar Session of City Court—One Judgment Given, At the short calendar session of the city court, held yesterday after- ncon, cases were assigned for trial as follows: ‘Wednesday, Aug. 30, at 9 a. m, Hardware City Loan, by Henry No- wicki, vs. Konstin Mikulaskas, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp; Charles Kulas, by Henry No- wicki, vs. Michael Kornecni, by Wil- liam F. Mangan; The Commercial Trust Co., by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Har- ris Brown, by Irving I. Rachlin; Thursday, August 31, at 9 a. m, F. B Hungerford et al, by H. P. Roche, vs. S. W. Menus, by B. F. Gaffney; Mike Christ, et al,-bx.F. B. Hungerford, vs. James- Peretta, by | honorary president MUZZLES A 40c Musle Wil Make Your Dog Safe—Why Worry? HERBERTL. MILLS 336 Main Street Hardware W. M. Greenstein, vs. James W. Manring, by F. B. Hungerford; Weq nesday, September 6, at 9:30 a. m. Hubert C. Reynolds, by Alfred Le- Witt, ve. N. H. Goldman, by Lawyer Bernblum; Nathan Dubowy, by Stan- ley J. Traceski, Albert, Halpern, by M. A. Sexton; Sol Dubowy, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Albert Hal- pern; Thursday, September 7, at 9 &. m., Joseph Gleba, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Walenty Murzyn et al, by Kirkman, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp; Wilfred Touchette, by Joseph G. Woods, vs. Peter Dionne, by M. A. Sexton; H. L. Hughes, by Stanley J. Traceski, vt. Tony Vernalll. Judgment by default was given in the case of Stanley Seremel, by Hen- ry Nowicki, vs. O. Sorentini, et ux, for $84 and costs of $22.55. The ac- tion was brought to recover $84 due for tenement rent. GIFT T0 HARDING President To Receive Framed Copy of Magna Charta, To Measure 22x30 Inches. St. Paul, Minn.,, Aug. 26. (By As- sociated Press)—President Harding is to receive a beautifully framed copy of Magna Charta from the Magna Charta Day association, it was an- nounced today by J. W. Hamilton of St. Paul, founder and secrétary of the association. The copy, which will be 22 by 30 inches, will show the seals of the barons who participated in the sign- ing of the document, and it will be in colora. A small brass plate, outlining the presentation to the president as the of the Magna Charta Day assoclation, is affached to the frame. A copy of the Magna Charta also will be presented to Governor E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia, in recognition of his act as the first governor to issue|of the contest might endanger a proclamation calling for observance Irving I. Rachlin; Sarah Eshoo, byiof Magna Charta day. principal. To save money regularly may not be as exciting the game, but there is a definite ing that you have money in the meet the future. lPart of TRUST CO L(WERITA JITNEUR IS BEFORE ¢ COUNCIL COMMITTEE Hall, Operator on Arch Street Lines, Assures That Effort is Being Made to Maintain Schedules. J. J. Hall, part owner of the Arch street jitney line, appeared before the transportation committee of the com- mon council last night to defend him- self against charges of jitney patrons that service on his line is not satis- factory. It had been reported to the committee that proper schedules wers not maintained. The jitneur assured the committes that he was making an earnest en- deavor to have the busses properly operated and on schedule. He told the committee that the line is paying, but that it is often necessary to crowd the bus it all waiting patrons are to be picked up. Councilman Henry Rice of the first ward felt the service was not up te standard, and Counciiman 8. A. Lynch felt that the matter should be gone into thoroughly. Alderman J. F. Gill upheld the jitneur, reminding that train and trolley schedules are not al- ways properly maintained. Connolly Quits Contest In Favor of Tom Reilly Waterbury, Aug. 26.—Myles F. Connolly today announced his with- drawal as a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for sheriff of New Haven county against Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly. In a statement given to the press Mr. Connolly said he was retiring purely in the interests of party harmony. He sald he waa gra- tified at the assurance of support re- celved from various towns in the county but feared that a continuance the chances of party success in the com- ing state election. Are You a Gambler? RE you in any sense a gambler? You may not literally gamble, but do you treat the future as a game of chance? Why nbt take the uncertain element out, of your future, so far as money is concerned? There is one way that you can make certain of security for coming years—save money: Eleasu.re in realiz- ank—growing to We cannot make you save money—make you. rich —but we can co-operate with you to those ends. An interest paying account suptfilies a means of put- ting aside regularly a We will be glad to he saving plan — exp]&inil:fi along with your cash e money you earn. p you work out your money how compound interest, ditions, hefips build your