New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 7

STARTING A FEW DAYS NEW RKITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY wiz eomson S artford's opping Center: Our Feb. Furniture Sale Begins Sat., Jan. 27th - ith Unusual Values SARLIER THAN USUAL, THE BASIS FOR THIS MID-WINTER SALF. IS HIGH GRADE FUR- NITURE AT NEW LOWERED PRICES AND WE PLAN TO MAKE THIS THE MOST MOMENTOUS FURNITURE SALE IN OUR HISTORY. Every‘Slngle Piece and Suite in our big Furniture Dept. al- ready marked at bedrock prices will be reduced 15% to 33 1-3% more, and this in the face of an advance in wholesale prices as shown at the furniture exposition now closing in Grand Rapids, “To see is to believe”—Come see and convince yourself as to our wonderful furniture values, REV, HAZEN HEAD OF SUNDAY SCHOOL sen at Adjourned Meeting of Kensington Church — FUNERAL O_F_ilfl._HOLUMPHY Athletic Club Wins Basketball Game Foresters Make Plans For Next Fair—Sunday in the Churches— Town Clerk Notcs—Items. /u'ho Rev. Carleton Hazen was chosen to ‘act as superintendent of the Sunday school at the adjourned annual meet- ing of the Kensington Congregational church last evening. Rev. Mr. Hazen is to act in that capacity until the annual roll call meeting of the church in March. Harold Upson will serve as assistant superintendent of that department. It was also voted to carry on the Every Member canvass for eight nionths, making the fiscal year end with the calendar year. "There was not a large number pres- ent as this meeting served to wind up the business of the annual meeting held last week. The schedule for tomorrow at the church is, morning worship at 10:45 a.m. Sunday school at 12.10 o'clock. Christian Endeavor anniversary meet- ing at six o'clock. C. E. The meeting of deavor society of Congregational church will take the form of a 40th anniversary celebra- tion. The meeting was scheduled for lust Sunday, but the difficulties of DRINK WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Pains or Biadder Is Irritated \'yersary. \e Christian In- the Kensington a Flush you Kkidneys by drinking i ke quart of water each day, also ta salts occasionally, says a noted un.] thority, who tells us that too much | rich food forms acids which almost| paralyze the kidneys in their efforts | to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken; they you may suffer with a dull misery in the | kidnney region, sharp pains in the| back or sick headache, dizziness, your | stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges, The, urine gets | cloudy, full of sediment, the channels | often get sore and irritated, obliging | you to seek relief two or three times during the nighht. To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tabiespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast | for a few days, and your kidincys ma then act fine. This famous salts made from the acid of Erapes and | jemon juice, combined with lithia, and ) has been used for years to help flush | and stimulate siuggish kidneys; aiso to neutralize the acids in the system | so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weaknes: Jad Saits is inexpensive; cannot in- jure and makes a delightful efferve cent lithia-water drink. By all mea have your physician examine your | kidneys at least twice a year. traveling made it necessary for the committee to postpone it. Mr. Hicks, field secretary of the Connecticut. Christian Endeavor so0- cleties, will address the meeting, as will Arthur W. Upson of ‘New Brit- ain, first president of the Kensington erganization, The history of the so- clety will be related by the present secretary, Elaine Wright and a duet will be sung by Mr. and Mrs. Hart. This will be an open meeting. Have Speedy Game. The Worthington Athletic club de- feated the Peerless Athletic club of New Britain in a speedy basketball game at the town hall Thursday eve: ning. The score was 37 to 35. Berlin’s lineup included Goodrick and Pickett at the forward positions, Brunelle at center, and Boardman, Gould and Austin at guard. The team trom New Britain included two stars of last season’s New Britain High school football team, Bojnowski and Gerokowski. The lineup was, Paris and Bojnowski, forwards; Gerokowski center; Kania and Kowalski, guards. A good sized audience was present at the game, one of the fi season. The teams were well match- ed and a speedy finish brought those witnessing the game to their feet. Next Monday evening the Berlin team will meet the Y. M. C. A. Jjun- jors of New Britain. This promises to be a fast game, as the .uniors have been practicing regularly for the past several weeks. Bingham Delayed. Lieutenant-Governor Hiram Bing- ham of New Haven arrived at the capitol in Hartford last Thursday about threc-quarters of an hour late due to his being held up on Berlin street enroute to Hartford by auto- mobile. When the goyernor arrived at the senate chamber, and was pressed for informaion concerning his tardiness, he admitted to the senators that a trolley and about six trucks held his car up, due, he thought, to the narrow “path” which is considered enough space for trucks, trolleys, etc. After muc% maneuvering, and courtesy extended the car of state, the governor went by, entertaining his own ideas about road clearing which, so the rumor goes, were in violent contrast to some of the ideas entertained by other wsnow dismissers.” Governor Bing- ham took the matter in a good spirit which was more than some of the senators who were forced to wait for their chief can say. Jranci§ Deming, former repre- sentative from Berlin, and an official of the Berlin Savings bank was in Hartford yesterday conferring with | Senator John Brooks, head of the| e on banking. Molumphy Funeral. The funeral of John T. Molumphy was held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of the B. C. Porter Co. of New Britain. Rev. 8. A, Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church officiat- ed and burial was in Mapie cemets The bearers were Frank Bacon, C. M. Weldon, Dr. Charles Erickson and arl Mueller of Berlin, and Maurice Molumphy and Dr. David Molumphy of Hartford. During the service Mrs. Howard Horton sang “Face To Facc and “Lead Kindly Light.” Berlin Congregational. The services at the Berlin Congre- gational church for tomorrow are, boys' class at 10 co'clock and morn- ing service at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor will deliver a sermon on “The lndearing Teadership of Jesu Sunday school wili be held at 12 o'clock, with the men's class meeting at the same time in the Community house. Samuel Fiske, Jr., will lead the meeting of the Junior KEndeavor class at 3 o'clyck. Kensing?on Methodist. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn- ing service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 p. m. st. Paul's Kensington. Miss will be celebrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow, Rev. Brennan officiating. Foresters' iair. The Kensington lodge of Foresters i planning a fair to be held May 4, 7 and 8 in Foresters' hall. The committe J. rst of the | 8 and | ning and it was decided to have an entertainment each evening. evening of the May 5 date the South Manchester orchestra will music for dancing and on May 7 an old fashioned dance will be held, Mr. ing. The, committee consists of Daniel *™Malarney, chairman; C. B. Wright, secretary; B. P. Moore, Frank Mc- Keon, Louis Goodrich, C. M. Weldon, John DeLowery, Willlam W. Iagan and Charles Ronketty. Fast Berlin Items. service at the Methodist church Sun- day at 10:45 followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Junior league league at 6:30. 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services. The services at St 10:15 followed by regular prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Mrs. H. E. Bailey, who has been spending the past few weeks as the guest of relatives in town, left today for her home in Lynchburg, Va. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a sup- per in the social room of the church Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jarvis Dowd left Friday for Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Benson accompanied her as far as Springfield, Mass. Phillp Nase of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wilcox avenue. Miss Emily Libby, teacher at the Hubbard school, resumed her duties Friday after a few days' illness. | A number of students from this place attended the Junior prom at the Middletown High school last eve- | ning. . SOUTHINGTON NEWS | New Pastor For th¢ Lutheran Church —Basketball Notes—Single Men | Win—Notes of Interest. Rev. Panl Kursty of Elmira, N. V., | was elected pastor of the First Lut }v‘um church at a gmeeting.of the First | luthern Evangelistic society last eve- [ning. He will succeed Rey. | Plageman. Mr. Kursty will assume his duties March 1. He is married |and has five children. He studied for the ministry in both this ccuntry and in Germany. The Southington “Kacey" will meet the fast Corbin A, C. of New Britain in the town hall this evening. -In the preliminary the Sons CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! ars old and 1 doc- since | came out tored rhet ntis of the army, sare ago. Like many | others, 1 spent money freels for so-called cures and 1 have read about ‘Urie Acid ost taste it. 1 conld not walk without pain; my “0 sors and @iff 1 could n But now 1 am agaln in active an walk with eass or write Aay with comfort. Friends are sur- i at the change.” You might just as A1 attempt to put out a fire with ofl as try to get rid of your rheumatism, ueuritis and like compleints by taking tréament | supposed to drive Usde Acid out of your | blood and bedy. 1t taok Mr. Ashelman fft | years to find out the truth. He learn |how to get t1d of ilie tiue cause of his other disorders, and recover trength from “The In Mysteries,” belig Aistibuted (7ee by an authority iy of this trouble. If any reader crald” wishes “The Inner Myst matien” containing facts over- loctors and scientisis for cen- +. simply serd 8 post card or lt- b I8 water, No. & 3 s | Hatlewell, Maine. 8 nd now. les you (get! It not a suffer and hand this good ncws and opporiunity to some afflicted friend. Al who send will recelve i+ Ly return mail without any charge | committee in charge met last eveslwhate On the furnish Gates from West Cromwell prompt- There will be the regular morning will be held at 3 p. m. and .Epworth Evening service at Gabriel's church Sunday are, Sunday school at morning .9 1 the Plainville News SENIOR AND JUNIOR | I GROUPS ORGANIZE | e . V., Lamberton of Hartlond Ad- OFFICERS ARE ELECTED| Plainvitle Baskethall Teams Are De- | feated i Now Britain—Wedding Announced—Church Notices—Plain- | ville Friefs, ' Two groups of boys were formed | |at the athletic meeting held in the town hall last evening. A large num- | | her of boys and men were present and much enthusiasm was shown in the remarks and explanations of J, Lamberton of Hartford, secretary of the Hartford County ¥, M, C. A, A Isenlor group, consisting of nine boys, was formed and a junior group of cight boys was organized, Many more boys significd their intentions of) Joining the groups but notified the ! committee that they would be unadle to attend the meeting last evening, Officers Elocted, Walter Woods was elected presi lent of the senior group of boys, e will | act as leader until a leader Is chosen, The others who were clected to hold loffice were Sidney Martin, vice.presi- dent; Rollin Hale, sercetary; Howard Stevens, treasurer, and Louis Pike, re- porter, A, C. Cheetham wi {of the junior group. the various events, The other offi-| cers clected were: President, Loyal | Smith; vice-president, Howard Cheet- | ham; secretary, Raymond Morrell; | treasurer, John Peplow, and reporter, Trayen Getchel. Enter Contest, It was decided to enter the contest which is being run under the auspices of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. and to run off the standing broad Jump next Tuesday night. The boys of both groups will con- test in this event and their marks will be recorded and registered with the officials of the “¥" in Hartford. At the close of the winter season, the group turning in the best record for the winter will be presented with a large silver loving cup. Another vvent will be run off in two weeks, The officers of both groups have been supplied with application blanks and any boys who wish to join may do so. The senior group is open to youths between the ages of 16 and 21 and the junior group is open to those Yetween the ages of 11 and 15. Epworth Five Loses The Epworth league basketball quintet of this town tost a closely fought contest to the New Britain Ep- worth league five in the New Britain High school gymnasium last evening by the score of 9 to 7. The game was nip and tuck throughout and for a time, it looked as if the local team would have the better of it. A lucky shot by the New Britain crew, how- over, just before the final whistle blew spelled defeat for the Plainville team. The team work of the local Fpworth five was much better last evening and much improvement was seen in the passing. Lose Close Game The Sons of Italy five was also nosed out in New Britain by the Red- ving quintet in the New Britain Boys' club by the score of 17 to 16. The teams were evenly matched and the yutcome could not be forecast at any stage of the game. The local boys were in fine form and made the New Tiritain team hustle Play in Southington. The Sons of Italy five will met the Southington Sons of Italy team in the Southington town hall this evening. Iollowers of the local team are look- ing forward to a win. Marriage Announced. Announcement has been made of| the marriage of Henry C. Russell of| | Unionville avenue to Miss Agnes P.| Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | elected head He will conduct | | | |be taken at all merchants' stores. ¥, 1988, FRUT CURES RHEUMATISN o e Caxasrora, Now Yorx, ] foel it my duty to writeto thank you for the wonderful benefit I have received from ‘‘Fruitatives”, I suffered for 20 years with Rheuma. tism, I had taken & number of different remedies, but they did nok do me any good. One day last fall, I saw your adver tisement in our paper so I bought & 260, trial box, They helped me, so 1 bought twe more boxes and I can bardly realize that I ever had Rheu- matism, [ can getin and out of my bed without the least trouble. If the Rheumatism ever does come back, 1 know just what to take to drive it away, Your wonderful fruit medicine, “Fruis- a-tives”, brought me relief when everything else had failed”. Mrs. ANNIE PAGE. 50c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of priceby FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. E——— Congregational church: Sunda January 28, 1923. Morning service at 10:45 a. m., subject, “Fighting Stars Church school at 12 o'clock noon; Men's Bible class at 12:15 at the pa sonage, topic, “The Jesus of History Young People’s meeting at 6 p. m, topic “What are the Rightful Claims of Our Church Upon Us." Congregational Notes. The opening exercises of the Sun- day school session of the Congrega- tional church tomorrow noon will be in charge of Waiter Woods. Senator John H. Trumbull will give a short talk on “Alaska." The Women's Federation will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs, Edson Peck the Congregational church of Bristol will be present. Tea will be served. Brief Items. + A nine pound son was born yester- day to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley of West Main street. Thomas Taylor of New Britain ave- nue is reported as being in a worse condition today. ¢ Miss Freda DeMance of . Church street, is confined to her home with an attack of pneumonia Dr. J. N. Bull is confined to his home on Whiting street with an at- tack of the grip. COMMUNICATED. About Sunday Baseball. Fditor, New Britain Herald: A bill is now pending in our legis- | lature to further break down the Lord's day, by !-galiztng professional | sports on Sunday. This measure, if| enacted, will mean the European con- tinental Sabbath for Connecticut, If money can he taken at' Sunday foot- | ball parks, it can with cqual propriety | 1 look upon the men back of this bill ! as robbers, just as much as if they, proke ‘into my house and robbed me| of the products of honest labor. When | [ was a child, I dreaded to see Sun- day come, All my toys and games' had to be put away; and 1 looked| ahead, like a little animal, to Mon- day's fun. When I reached man- hood, and put away childish things, and répented of my sin, and believ- | B. A. Anderson of the Scott Swamp districh The ceremony was per- | formed in the Methodist parsonage in | Rockville. Church Notices. | Baptist Church—Sunday, January |28, 10:45 a. m., the pastor will speak on “Waiting Patiently”; Sunday school | following the morning service: 6 p. m., Young Peoples’ service: T p. m., “The; {Importance of Christ,” will be the! | pastor's theme. Thursday evening at! held. Advent ;at 10 | "Christ's Message to Our Sunday school at 12 noon; 'Workers at 6 p. m.; baptismal service service' subje Morning sermon Christian . m, | candidate. Next Tuesday evening, at! |7:45 o'clock, Evangelist T. Glen- denning of Burr Oak, Iowa, will be- in his campaign at the church. The| |campaign will last until Feb. 11, | omitting Saturday night services. | Episcopal church—Sunday, .lnnu.nr_\" 28,19, § a. m., Holy Communion;! 10 a. m., Church school; 11 a. m.' Morning prayer: T p. m., €vensong. All services tomorrow will be held in the upper room of the parish house.' | = lof Ttaly five will | Dancing will follow. The single men were victorious in the firet round of the card tournament | played in the Red Men's hall Thurs- day night. The tournament will con- tinue until February 14, play Plainville. , Mrs. Olin B. Kilbourne has been elected president of the ladies' Aid ¢y of the Iirst Congregational Ladies' Aid society. Hiram Andrews of Milldale, 1s con- fined to his home with an attack of grip. | church | Mre J. A. Beemis of Milldale, is | confined to her bome with an attack of the grip. . “ut out this notice | The condition of Maxwell Noble of Main treet, il with pneumonia, is i mproved. | i Pepper | heat ed the glorious Gospel of Christ, my | mind was divinely illuminated; and| then I could fully lerstand, for the first time, what an unspeakably preci- ous gift from God to man and beast ijs the Holy Sabbath of rest. I am jealous for the preservation of that divine institntion. In my strenuous life at present, by I'riday night 1 be- gin to anticipate the joy and the lux- ury of the Sabbath rest. 1 could not| as a physical being, and do the Otto | 7:45 o'clock, prayer meeting will bey oo "ot T do, without that seventh- day physical and mental repose. Hon- | st men in the medical fraternity, (hroughout the world, will testify to| the fact that Geod lLas built our hu- man frames on the plan of one rést| day in seven. After the French revo- quintet|at 7 p. m., sermon, “The Meaning of || tion one day in_ten was tried, but five | Baptism,” followed by baptism of a|.,6n abandoned; for you might well try to change the functions of the sun and the moon, as to change | God's order in human physiology. In the summer time, to get a little extra sleep on Sunday mornings, 1 have to SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN N FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, backache, sti fineck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering co you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating héat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion ief comes at once. Just as | as soon as you appiy Red Rub you feel the tingling In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Re sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. president of the Women's league of | neuritis, | | s i omy ears, 9 Uy e prevent belng avakencd Ly the poise ay hoodlums on the street will decline in market armeusly alengside Bunday it men are allowed 19 eol by the thousands on Sab yell for hours collon of the Sun Heal estats value ox Lall parks. wot thers Leth afterneons, and ike wild men of Bornee, Twenly-one disabled men were said 1o have been carnied off the field &t one of the re i feotball games in New Haven; thus attesting 1o the fearful brutafy of such sports, When Bunday cook fights, prize fights, and bull fights come, God deliver us from sueh @& state, Before that day comes, He will certainly plunge us, 1 believe, into a terrible eivil war, as a drastie punish went for forgetting and for disebey ing His righteous laws, in ke ng of which there is great reward The greatest men that America has produeed have believed most firmly in preserving the sanetity of the Nah- hat as a civie rest day, Gen- eral Washingten, at the beginning of the Itevelution, gave an order reliev- ing the troops from fatigue duty on Sundays; ending with these words of solemn warning: “We can have little hope of the blessing of Heaven on our arms, if we insult it by our impiety and folly,” PPresident Lincoln declared: “As we keep or break the Babbath, we nobly and fit yourself for the ecareer that will fake you and your [{38 folks and all of your Fu§ #siends proud of you, \We will thoroughly train you. save or meanly lose the last best hope | by which humanity rises" fenator Joseph 1. Hawley was urg- ed, as president of the Centennial position, in 1876, to open that world's museum on the Lord's day. His noble response was: “Before God, gentle- men, 1 would not dare open the Cen- tennial gates on the Babbath." President Roosevelt sald: “Experi- ence shows that the day of rest in es. | sential to mankind: that it is de | tanity.” | Voltaire, the famous infidel, assert- |ed that “there is no hope of destroy- ‘|nl the Christian religion, so long as | the Babbath is acknowledged and kept by men as a sacred dufy.” He knew | very well that the holy Sabbath is one {of the chief corner stones of the Christian faith, A murderer once sat in his awaiting the gallows. On the cell wal |he drew a pen-picture of his life’ ‘I'.lulory, It consisted of four large | stones, one upon another, in the form | of steps; and on the top stone he drew |a gallows, On the front of the first or lowest stone he wrote, “Disobedi- ence to Parents;” on the next stone above, “Sabbath-breaking on the next stone, “Gambling and Drunken- in(u”' and on the top stone, “Mur- der.” No murderer becomes such in !a moment; he goes from one sin to another, nuntil his heart becomes so | hard that he ig willing to take the life |blood of a fellow being. Sabbath | desecration is always a part of the |downward course of such men. |1 hope and pray that all Christians cell | cut will arouse themselves to defeat | this vicious bill pending in the gen- cral assembly, and to forever resi the terrible encroachments constantly | being made upon that inestimable | benediction of Heaven to the human race—the Holy do not want that kind of a Sabbath, if they will emigrate to Russia, will | doubtless find there just the kind of | Sabbath that they like. They do not |belong in a land made sacred by the |Llood of our forefathers. | | GEORGE W. SMITH. | 1922, Hartford, Conn., Jan. 26, ——— TR of Poor Eyesight It your child is lighting with | he is not having a f chance school. Give your cyes iminediai attention for a th ) exanting- tion by a competent optometrisc who will advise you what can ix done to improve the vision. We have the most modern struments for examining the of children and adults, A. PINKUS Optometrist and Eyesight specialist 100 MAIN ST, New rital od by civilization, as well as by Chris- | and law-abiding cMtizens of Connecti- | B HECKMANI$ AGAIN ELECTED PRESIDENT L. F. & C. Mutual Aid Society Holds Its Annaul Meeting \ J. J. Heekman was re-elected prosi- dent of the Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual Ald sqeicty at theg annual meeting held last evening. 1% E. Vile was named vice-president, J. Hubert treasurer and E. K. Scheidler secre- tary. The report of the submitted as follows: ‘ands on Hand January 1, 1922, 1 in New RBritain Trust secretary was s avings Bank of in Jiieagagn BIABRE Burritt Saving New B {Cash in | Dank Cash | “Bank §—$100 Libe issue .. ... 1-—£100 Liberty £100 Liberty issue . | 86 shares % 1,140.20 in vings .. BATAO 500,00 100,00 ¢- £00.00 4,000,00 |Dues . .i..in Donatlons Interests Sabbath. Those that | Disbursement Death benefits ... 5 Slek benefits Miscellaneous Fands on Hand Ja | Cash in New in Trust RIS BE TR T avings Bank of Britain 575.00 58100 Libe 1 500,00 100,00 eived by e ¢ death removal pership Jan, 1, 1923 e AR i THE HERALD sThe A-B-C Paper % A-B- with the | C Want Ads ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Your Car Must Be Equipped With the New Legal Tail Light If You Travel in Massachusetts WE HAV 'E THLM! A. G. HAWKER 52-54 ELM ST. ey e R TEL. 2456 SELF PROTECTION demands that vou save money today, to live on when your income stops. The more dollars you set working the more self protection you have. Money deposited today or by the 5th of February will draw interest from the 1st of February. Open Saturday evenings. THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. Plainville, Conn. S—