New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 2

HALLOWE'EN FAVORS Everything to Make Your Party a Success The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. THE HORSFALL TOPCOATS nd OVERCOATS $30 $35 $40 Home- Mixtures—the woolens, warm PINNACLE OF VALUE! Topcoats of tweeds, spunz and fancy fleecy many rlaid and comfortable in smart styles W overcoats of with back: for men And young men. B Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City ltems Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans. w-adyt, - Howard Jones, a_member of En- gine Company No. 1, has tendered his resignation to Chief W. J. Noble. He will assume the management of gasoline station on East street. Hear Jas. Sullivan, Tabs fair—advt While avofding hitting a small child, Joseph -Pavano of 969 Stanley street, drove his truck into an ice wagon belonging to The Schultz Ice company. The accident occurred on Arch street. Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse-T.elands.—advt. Fredericks Trio at Tabs' fair—advt BURIED WITH KITCHENWARE Viking Queen’s a Grave Produces Strange Assortment of Equipment For Future: Life’s Start. London, Oct. 21.—Professor ger, a Norweglan archeologist lecturer, has announced find in southern Norway which throws a new light on the art of Norway and Europe during the ninth centur, The find is the grave of a Viki queen, belleved to have been one of those women who led the Vikin against their enemies. In the tumulus of the queen was unearthed a Viking ship in almost perfect condition. The bodles of the queen and her servant were within a special burial chamber in the ship, and- supplied with the most complete equipment for the ture life yet known in northern pag anism. This included a four-wheeled wagon, four sledges, heds, Iooms, buckets and a complete furnished kitchen, together h 14 horses, four dogs and two oxen. Brog- and Dairy Sunday Special. This week is Chocolate Tee Cream, Cher#y Sherbet and Pineapple Tee Cream. On sale by New Haven Dairy dealers only.—advt. Thether ‘ou burn cont C. A. Unkelbach 616 Main Tel. 2070 an important | | fu- | Thursday ice ISSIONARY DAYIN <222 CHURGHES OF CITY | class for adults In German \‘)\. m Divine service in Mo:s0 Divige service in German at | 11:80 a Speakers From China, Japan, i Jenice b German Turkey, Etc., to Preach Here ‘ A, LRI R Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock will [ he held a business mecting of the Y. Prominent speakars from different | p. & in the church. sictions of the world will occupy the| Thursday evening at 7 o'clock pulpits in mapy local churches tomor- [ jigious instruction for.juniors. row er meeting in English at 8 o’clock Rey Friday evening anniversary of of the Ladies' Ald society in the church. tah 1t m., meeting of the ‘M German Sunday school at #:80 ag m.; at 10:80 Dr. John E. Morell, president Central Turkey college, of Ain- Asin Minor, will deliver an ad- | o it the morning service in the Elim Swedish, Congregational church Sunday ' Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morn- morning at 11 o'clock Dr. Morell | jng service at 11 a. m. Young Peo- vill talk on the Turkish situation as|ple’'s meeting at 5 p. m. and evening it appears at the present time | kervice at 7 o'clock During the recent war Dr. Morell SN remained at his post in this college | Methodist Churches, Ul others fled, and, at the risk | Trinity. administered ald to many | gynday school at 9:45 o'clock. Ser- vietims and furnished a haven |y o0 ™10 45 4 m hy Rev, D, to thousands of refugees, Dodd, a missionary to China. At the Trinity Methodist church, | yworth League social hour at 5 p Rev. D, 7 Dodd, a Methodist mis-igypper at 6 p. m, and devotional sionary in Central China, will 8peakicorvics at 6:30 o'clock with Miss in the morning, and Miss Welthy | maith TLarson leader. Subfec Honsinger, a prominent speaker, will e p- tHe . GHED. Shadbis occupy the pulpit in the afternoon.|q7.44 p. m., by Mies Welthy Rev. Mr. Dodd was horn in New Mil-| ot o i, % ford, Connecticut. He is speaking un-| pocio. der the ausplees of the world's mis-| o0 sion conference, which includes 501" 7agiacr aja meeting in | churches in Hartford and vicinity, 88| wodnasday afternéon at 3 o'clock are the other visiting ministers. | Thursday evening prayer meeting at At the South (‘ongreguflmmx”:“ olaloolt, church, Rev. W. W. Scudder, D. D.,| who is connected with the missionary | branch of the Congregational church- | | es, will speak in the morning. i First when of his life war class meeting at 7:45 A. M. E. Zion Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Suhject, At the Stanley Memorial church, | «nmy goul is Even as a Weaned Child." Rev. H. K. Mlller, for 20 years a mis-| gunaav gehool at 12:30 p. m. | Variek sionary in Toklo, Japan, Will 0ccUDY | Christian Endeavor society at'#:30 p | the pulpit in the evening. | m., and preaching by the pastor at At the First Baptist church, Rev.|7.45 . m. Subject, “When Thou Georga E. Burlingame, of the FIrst gpoit vow a vow unto the Lerd thy Baptist church of San Franclaco, Wil Goq thou shalt not slack to pay it.” speak. Dr. Burlingame is represent- |ing “The American Bond.” * | Miss Butterfleld, a miasionary from China, will speak in the Emmanuel | Gospel church. (Colored) Lutheran Churches, Reformatién. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. | Sunday school at noon. The cate- | GonaresaibmaltChitinetion, | chetical olass will meet Tuesday and | First. Friday afternoons. | » | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the | Church school at 10 m. Morn® i 1ythar League will hold.a soclal in | ing service at'11 o'clock. Address by | (1e nall | Rev. Dr. John E. Morell, president of | prjjay evening the Reformation the Central Turkey college. He Will | crygaders will meet ‘at the home of [ tell of the Eastern situation. | Carl Olson The Young Housewives' Home Mis- ! | sfonary society will meet Tuesday at | 6:30 p. m. After supper the work | will be for the day nursery. Wednesday at 4 p. m., the Junior Missionary society will meet. | The first supper of the fall will be | given at 30 o'clock | evening. The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety will hold its regwlar meeting | Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The | first monthly meeting of the Foreign | Missionary ‘department will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. It | [is an open meeting and will be a dedication service of the missionary | service flag. Foidinok |, Because of the Older Boys' Con-| "y ocqay at 4 p. m., children's meet- ;{"l_":;;;fn‘rg‘: EPREoULe TREH RS “"”; ing, and Bible study class at 7:30 p. Swedish, Morning service at 10:30 o'clock in Swedish. Sunday school at noon. Rible class in English by the pastor meets at 6 p. m. Communion and re- ception of new members at 7 p. m Wednesday | gervice in Swedish. Non ‘wmunhmumml, Emmanuel Gospel Prayer and praise service at 10 a. Preaching, topic, “Harp Shoot- " at 10:45 a. m. Bible school at p. Young people’s meeting jonary talk by a re- | turned missionary from China at 7 is - y South. 9 a at m. Begin- 10:45 a. m Italian school at ners' department Morning worship with sermon hy | Rev. Dr. W. W. Scudder, of New York, at 10:45 o'clock Church school | at 12:10 p..m. Assyrian worship at | 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet- ing at 6:30 p. m., and 169th organ re- | cital by J. C. Beebe at 7:30 p. m Meecting of Troop 2 Junior Achieve- | | ment cluh Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting of second division Troop 2, Boy Scouts, at the same time. Meeting of first division Troop | 2, Boy Scouts, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday at 4:10 p the w day church school for | grades four and five. In the evening |at 6:20 o'clock. will be the first sup- | | per and meeting of the season of the Brotherhood. Winchell Smith will | give an address on “Making a Motion |I‘lcmrr~." Piedmont college male mrm is expected to be present and e several selections. At 7:30 o'clock | the rifle club meets for practice. On Thursday the Home Missionary | department will hold an all day sew- ng meeting. Sewing will be done for a box, and luncheon will he served at 12 o'clock. The young woman's de- partment will have an “at home" to its friends at 3 Tea will be served from n The young people’s ss will meet under the leadership Frederic L. Ihy at 7:30 p On fday department will parlors. There ; Notes From m., will be of makipg good £ of m the Home meet in will be orthfleld,"” Missionary the church a talk on by Mrs. W. | & Rand, and the report of the home missionary meeting will he read. At| [ 7 p. m. the unfor rifie club will meet with Captain A. J. Griffin methods. Established 1780 1 Stanley Memorial | Sunday at 10:45 a Church Sunday.” with sermon by the “The Christian Sunday school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. Intermediate Christian | Findeavor at 6 p. m. Leader, Mise Ar- | line Backus. Special evening service | 7 o'clock in connection with the| orld’s Mission Conference. Speak- Rev. H. K. Miller, fop 20 gears a feading missionary in Tokio, Japan Friday at 7 p. M., operetta en- titled “An Afternoen Tea,” by Harry | Hale Pike, under the auspices of the Junior Christian Endeavor society m., Morning pastor. Soldier.” Come to worship Subject, Raptist Churches. First. b Sty Mgrning worship tral China. with sermon by Rev Burlingame, of the IFirst Baptist | church, San Francisco. Bible school | and Brotherhood class at 12:10 p. m., | |and B. Y. P. U at 7:30 p.gm. | | Monday at 7:30 p. m., Boy Secouts Wednesday at 3 p. m., The Wom- an’s Mission circle will hold its | monthly meeting in the church par-| lors. Mrs. <Allen Brown, of West| illnr”nrd. will bs the speaker | 'HOYT’S REVUE In “LISTEN INN” at 10:45 o'clock | Dr. George L. | of America toda MON. TUES. AND WED. Rible | English at, the | onsing~ | the church " In all of our business and social | THE SECRET ’ Baker's Cocoa For its quality is good The purity, palatability and nutrient characteristics of high grade cocoa beans are retained in Baker’s Cocoa owing to the perfection of the proc- esses and machinery peculiar to our | MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free Trinity Methodist Church Sunday Morning, Oct. 22nd., 10:45 a. m. Sermon by Rev. D. F. Dodd, a missionary of Cen- sunday Evening, 7:30 o’clock. Sermon hy Miss Welthy Honsinger, who is one of the best women speakers on the platform of . with studies in the Apocalypse, Midweek prayer moeting at 7:30 p. | People's, Sunday at 10:45 a, m., prayer and devotional service, followed by morn- ing worship at 10:45 a. m, Subject, “Visions and the Reward of Obedi- ence.” Sunday scheol at 12:16 p. m. Young, people’s meeting at 6 p. Preaching at 7 p. m. Subject, | Ersay on Evangelism by Rev, ¥ Haggard, of .Hartford, given in Baptist convention.” Tuesday at 4 p | m. children’s meeting. Thursday at T:45 p. mi. prayer meeting \ m. Thursday. Christian Science, Bunday service at 10:4h 4. m. Sub- | ject "“"Probation After Death.” Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m, Wednesday evening o'clock. The reading room--Room tional Bank Bullding is open to the public dafly from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. ‘Second Advent. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:12 p. m. Evening ! service at 7:16 p. m. Preaching by Elder A. H. Edgerly, of Maine. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. : COMMUNICATED. 8 mesting at 504 Na- On the School Board Question. Rritain Herald: Your editorfal regarding the ques- tion of greater control of the School Department by the city officials \vhlle, in the main fair to both sides, does | not fully recognize the great dam- | age of divided responsibility for such | an important function of our civic ad- Editor New | ministration as is the education of our|. | youth in a city such as we live in. | | affairs, the best resuits are obtained | when specific tasks are fully put un- | der the control of responsible | sons, and those persons held account- | able for the results obtained | Tor many years our local schoo! | committee has been compased of‘l | strong, reliable men who have been| | accustomed to handling great affairs, who have given much valuable time | to the work, and who have been ex- | cefdtionally fortunate in securing as their agapt in administering the af- | fairs of @e school department a man | who has made the schools of New| Britain models for other cities to copy | from. | T have recently spent some time in | a mid-western city where the~gchool | committee {s dependent to a certain| [in per- | i permit my in schools refused, as I woulfl not children to be edieated ct to such conditions, New Britain has|a great task to properly educate the vouth of the community to #o assimilate our Amef- fcan ideals and standards that they can take up the burdeh of American progress, and ecarry it on as success- | fully ax it has advanced in the past, Our scheols and school system are |1 worthy monument to the able men who have administered ity affairs, While large sums of money have been spent, they have heen spent wisely, {and full value has been recelved in the product turned out, as can be m.uJ | it the splendid graduating classis The combining af practical courses in | handicra‘ts with the book-learning of | the former days will pay big returns |to our coming citizens. The efforts to link the parents' interest in the | schoola through thelr children also been of great henefit, As long as our school administra- tion is handled as wisely and efficient- ly as at present L hope there will be no successful curtallment of their powera. A CITIZEN, has CIGARETTES POPULAR. Cigars Are Losing Ground According to Tax Collector's Report. Washington, Oct. 21.—Cigarettes are becoming more popular in the United States and cigars are losing favor. Tax coilections on cigarettes for the fiscal year ended June 30 last were $150,245,902, an increase from the year hefore, when the collections amounted to $136,400,627, Cigar taxes amounted to only $45,152,082, compared with $52,090,073 the year before. The total yield to the government tobacco taxes in the last flacar year was $269,770,959, compared tent on the city officlals for appro- jations and appointments. i | The result is that through lack of | harmony or co-operation, a very large | number of children are on part time, | abandoned factorles are used for school houses, and other make-shift devices are resorted to in an effort to house the school children, and there is constant friction and quibbling over | salaries, purchase of supplies, and the‘ appointment of officials and teachers. | The erection of several much needed | school buildings has been held up in | some cases for years. Tor this reason, when 1 was urged fo make that city my future home, I| cocoa is in using DORCHESTER, MASS, IRENE CASTLE —in— “SLIM SHOULDERS” TRIM _ ANDIRONS —— SCREENS FOLDING SCREENS —— SPARK GUARDS BLACK ANDIRONS, No. Polishing $4.50 and $5.00 per pair Sensible, Sane, and no trouble See our north windows this week HERBERTL. MILLS HARQWARE with $253,000,099 the year previous. This includes thxes derived from chewing tobacco, snuff and similar articles ag well as cigars and cigar- ettes. WALLACE REID STRICKEN. Iilm Star Suffers a Nuru: Break- down in Los_Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 21.—Wallace Reid, screen star, has suffered a ner- vous collapse. Relatives ygaterday Trinity M. E. Church Grotto Day Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evening Only BIG 'STYLE AND FASHION SHOW Showing all the latest styles in Wraps, Suits, Coats and Millinery from RAPHAEL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 336 MAIN ST. confirmed the report of his break- down, after the actor had been ab- sent from his work for three days. The exact mature of his illness was not made known, but it was said Reid had Ruffered a stroke of paralysis. * The serfousness of hfs condition is evident in the fact that Jack Holt has been engaged to replace Reid in the picture ‘“Nobody's Money,” on which Reld was working. Dorothy Daven- port, (Mrs. Reid) is at her husband’s bedside. ‘Applied Psychology’ Rev. John L. Davis Will Begin a New Series of Lectures on this Interesting Topic on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd—9:30 A. M.+ EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLAS All Men Welcome November 5th. HAPPINESS HAPPINESS consists of wanting something and work- ing to get it. Every normal human being has dreams of the future, looking forward to the attainment of things beyond his present reach. Most of our wants are material; they are expressed in'the desire, for a home and other comforts, for travel and finan- cial independence. Money is necessary to secure them. Dreams become realities with the accumulation of money. People who have bank accounts are on the road to getting what they want. Start saving now. There is positive pleasure in saving — a fascination in watching your account grow until you possess a sum that means the realization of a dream. To start an Interest Account at this bank, simply call and make your first deposit.