New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1923, Page 3

WONEN! DVE WORN, FADED NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 19, . B, CLASS NEARS 2,000 ENROLLMENT —— THINGS NEW | resident Aunounces Membership Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Diamond Dyes Dresses Kimonas Curtains Coverings Sweaters Skirts Coats Walsta ol 1,922-Many Visitors Present The existence of a supreme being was discussed by Rev, John L. Davis n his sermon, “What and Where Is God?" to 618 members of Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning. The minister took as his subject the 46th psalm and told how God had prophesied the fallure of Sennacherib to capture Jerusalem after he had victorious over many other ““This Is one instance in which paa cities, Each 16 cent package of “Diamond | there is absolutely the foretelling of Dyes" contains directions so simple|an event,” he gald, This instance, he any woman can dye or tint her old,| explained, is told in the records of worn, faded things new, even if she | (he Assyrian nation as well as in the has never dyed before. Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guarantecd. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or|ment, Buy Diamond | Bible, “God is in the center of life today,” he eaid. “Do not surrender to pow- er, sorrow, suffering or discourage- If God is in our lives as he whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed | wag iy Jerusalem he will defend us as goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. he did that city. Pale and Thin Many feel unequal to the daily task. They are prone to frequent colds or coughs, or are pale and thin. What is needful is rich, nourishing cott's Emulsion of pure vitamine-bearing cod-liver oll, to help ) strengthen and build up the vital forces of the body. Build up resistance dally with Scott’s I'Jmuhlon!M «» Scott & Bowne, Dloomfleld, N.J, - F9 G, WITREWD 48 GEBS A0 €TISNTD. CHURCH CHOIR RENDERS MAUNDER'S CANTATA WELL Lovers of Good Music Fill St. Mark’s Episcopal Church at Services Last “Where are the nations today that e | rejected God?” demanded the speak- Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing B d Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alka- li. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use, Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It makes an abun- dance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing cvery par- ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, Justrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it is very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see thé name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also scll bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacid. Headache Lumbago Antiseptic, Pleasing, Soothing The penetrating odor of cam- hor blended with those of other ealing oils make Minard's Liniment extremely pleasant to inhale, Breathe It In and Rub It In—folks have been doing both for over 65 years. u tin| I [ warrth Bhgs gl Sloan's Liniment-kills pain/ For rhoutaatiom, bruises, straine. chest colds er, “Where are they today? Look at the men and women in town who have turned God out of their lives, Look at this man, you will see suffer- ing written in his life; the same is true with the others if they live their lives for this world. Look at the young man who is living in fear of nothing, not even in fear of God. His life is eaten out by sin. Do you hear the voice of God speaking through your own sins? There is not a man listening to me who has not felt that he had ought to be a better man. The voice of God tells him so. It may be heard in the streets, busi- ness’ office, home or wherever he is, It is the voice of God. Then there is the spirit of God. “God has a program for every man here and if you listen to God, He will show you your program and plan for your life and if you do not do that work, you are the one who will suffer. God has a plan for you. He has not the same plans for any two people. He tells us our purpose in life and we should listen to His volce and if any man will pray honestly to God, God will guide him. “You may think, how can the God of the universe think of one indi- vidual? A trolley comes along ' the street, and is stopped by a poor lit- tle boy with a nickel. Why do they stop to pick up a little boy with just a nickel? Because the whole system was made for that boy with the nickel. This whole universe will stop to help you if you cry out in sincer- ity for help. The most ignorant fel- low in a factory is worth more than the whole factory.” Various changes to the by-laws were adopted by the class, in which the second vice-president ceases to become chairman of the religious committee, which duty now falls upon E. I. Neumann, the oldest member of the class. The action of the execu- tive committee in maging John Sloan, Jr., chairman of the general indus- trial committee, E. W. Irving' class comptroller, and Charles J. Symonds class historian, as .members of that committee, which action was taken when the positions were created, was ratified. " President Robert B. Skinner an- nounced that the class now has a total of 1922 members, as follows: Red army, 824, White army 222, Blue army $22. There are 54 members not registered with any army. There were present yesterday 618 members. For the second time this year the Red army had the majority and for the first time in its history the White army had more than 100. The figures were as follows: Red army 274, White Army 101, Blue army 243, total 618, of which 56 were members of the P. O. 8. of A. There were visitors present from Glasgow, Scotland; Southampton, England; Montrose, N. Y., East Orange, N. J.; Philadelphia, Pa.; New Castle, Del.; Worcester, Mass.; Wallingford, Fore estville, Farmington, Torrington, Meriden and Hartford, Conn. Class historian Charles J. Symonds announces that since the class opened there have been 18 visitors from out- gide of the country, including those from Canada, Panama and the Philip- pines, and almost 200 from outside the state. City Items. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. A telephone call received at police headquarters this morning said that there was a man lying in the rear of a block on the corner of Spring and East Main streets. He was taken away by two men before the police arrived Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt, Miss Ann Ackert is ill with the grip at her home in Newington. Ukuleles, ete. C. L. Pierce & Co. —-advt. Engine Co, No. 6 was called out yesterday morning at 11:28 o'clock to extinguish a fire in the Glen street dump. Engine Co. No. 2 was called out at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon to extinguish a fire in Vega street dump- ¥rench Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg. —advt. Joseph,:the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gagnon, of 202 Stanley street, who was taken to the New Britain General hospital Friday evening, is said to be recovering. Edisons and Sonoras. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The Civic Safety league will meet tomorrow evening at the Y. M. C. A. Wanted—Two stock girls for our third floor. Besse-Leland's.—advt. The Employed Boys' Brotherhood will meet tomorrow evening at the Y. M. C. A, Y. M. H. A. dance, Wed. evening.—advt. Turner hall, THURS. FRL Evening. The cantata, “Olivet to Calvary," by J. H. Maunder, was well rendered by the choir of men's and boys' voices of St. Mark's Episcopal church at the church last evening. The church was filled with people desirous of hearing the cantata which told of the last day of Christ on earth. The ensemble work of the choir was excellent and worthy of the highest of praise. The sweet voices of the younger boys carried the so- prano and blended well with the more stern voices of the men. Lester Hume, boy soprano, reached many high notes with perfect ease in solo numbers while James F. Martin, tenor, pleased with his solos. The work of Ralph Britton, baritone, |is worthy of special comment. Mr. Brit- ton possesses a voice rich in quality and deep in tone, The work of Malcolm G. Humphrey, organist and choirmaster, was evi- dent throughout and his playing as accompanist well done and fully ap- preciated. MELBA AT ROME SEEKING BEST TALENT AVAILABLE Starts Tour to Australia Next Week Will Spend Her Declining Years In Italy. Rome, March 19.—(By Associated Press.)—Mme. Melba is here to obtaln the best available rtalian talent for her last operatic tour in Australia, where she is to sing next February with a company of Italian and French artists. Henry Russell, formerly of the Bos- ton Opera house, has been requested to approach Arturo Toscanini in an effort to obtain his services as con- ductor. Mme., Melba saiss next Monday from Naples for Gibraltar. She will visit 8pain, returning to Rome in May where she will complete arrangements for her Australian farewell. Speaking to the correspondent, the star said the was delighted to end her career in Australia, her native land, but she added with a twinkle in her eye, that she hoped to make one more visit to America. “Meanwhile I adore Italy,” she add- ed, “and would like to remain in Rome the rest of my life.” Mme. Molbq said she was very much impressed by the present good behaviour of Itallan theater and iences, who never hiss nor ask for as many encores as they did 20 years ago. “We owe this to Toscanini Mussolini,” she concluded. and JUGGLERS 20, CYCLONES 8. The Cyclones of the Boys' club were swamped by the Juggler A. C. Saturday afternoon to the tune of 20 to 8. The work of Darrow on the offense and Yankaska on the defense was the main feature for the winners, while Gordon starred for the losers. Cyclones Jugglers Rudman .. . Darrow Gordon, Diner bees Left forward Gordon .......... Center Aronson, Yahm Right guard Gordon, Lipman.... Left guard. Field goals, Darrow 5, Ericson 1, Shepherd 1, Vetrano 1, Yankaska 1, Diner 1, Gordon 1, M. Gordon 1; foul goals, Gordon 1, Aronson 1, Ericson 2; timer, McGrath; referee, Belser. . Bhepherd + Ericson Vetrano M. ++.Yankaska MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower ‘was ten- dered Miss Margaret Luddy of Bas- sett street, by Misses Rose and Mar- garet Glover, of 24 Spring street, at their home Saturday evening. Miss Luddy will become the wife of Dennis E. Finn of Hartford, April 23. STILL COMING TO U. S§. Buenos Aires, March 19.—Predic. tions that the new American tariff on wool, which went into effect last Sep- tember, would practically prohibit the exportation of River Plate wool to the United States have not been fulfilled, according to an article in “Comments on Argentine Trade,” published by the American Chamber of Commerce here. On the contrary, says the writ- er, the United States has bought more {wool in this market than any other country since the tariff of 31 cents a pound on clean content became effec- tive. The food value of butter is said to be higher in summer during grass feeding than in winter when cows are given roots and hay. - Connecticut’s Favorites HARDING BOON 1S GAINING STRENGTH Move to Secure His Renomination Is Well Under Way Washington, March 19 (By Asso- clated Press)—The movement for the renomination of President Harding, which first took tangible form in re- cent conferences among a group of his friends here, has developed to a stage where details of the personnel and program of a pre-convention or- ganization in his behalf are recelving actlve attention, I"or the present the two most virile topics of these discussions relate to the choice of those who are to head the organization, and to various fea- tures of the country-wide speaking trip the president himself is expected to make during the summer, Al- ready a tentative itinerary for the trip is under consideration in quar- ters close to the White House, and Mr. Harding's advisers are putting their heads together to aid him in selection of the topics he is to dis- cuss, Formuiate Definite Program. Attorney General Daugherty's an- nouncement in Miami yesterday, that the president would be a candidate again, accepted here as further con- firming the impression which, has been current, for some weeks in po- litical circles, is expected to hasten the work of formulating a definite program and a definite backing with Wwhich he can go before the country. The attorney general who was the Harding preconviction manager in 1920, is regarded as certain to have a prominent place also in the cam- paign that is now beginning. Because of his ill-health and his official duties, however, Mr. Daugh- erty's friends intimated they do not expect him to again shoulder the heavy burden of active pre-conven- tlon work he carried three years ago. Various names have been men- tioned for that task in the conference of Harding supporters, the list in- cluding among others, Will Hays, of Indiana, and Charles D. Hilles of New York, both former national chairmen, and Colonel George Har- vey, now American ambassador at London. Hays' Friends Active Some of the friends of Mr. Hays recently have been particularly urgent in their suggestions that he be brought prominently into the Hard- ing pre.convention organization, with a view of his selection as chairman of the national committee in case Mr. | Harding is renominated. | Other Considerations. Back of all of these immediate con- | siderations lies the question of con- trol of the party’ spolitical ma- chinery in 1928, when, if President| Harding is rounding out a second term as his triends believe he will be, a vigorous fight may develop for the party nomination. The supporters of | Mr. Hays and cther possible party chairmen are not unmindful of the fact that a chairman elected after the 1924 convention would be expected naturally to hold over until after the 1928 convention, and might be a powerful factor in determining how the cards are dealt in that vear's pre- convention contest. President Harding is expected to| give thought to this situation in com- ing conferences at St. Augustine, and ir. later consultations after he returns to Washington. Meantime, also he is cxpected to seek the advice of his friends on the nature of the speeches he is to make during the summer, and the places in which he should make them. May Encounter Fight Although Attorney General Daugh- erty in his statement yesterday pre- dicted that only one candldate would appear against Mr. Harding, there are many indications that those who in the past have supported other aspir- ants are not yet convinced that the re- nomination should be bestowed with- out a fight. It is taken for granted that Wisconsin at least will ‘vote for Senator La Follette, and in the past few days the friends of Senator John- son, of California and of Major Gen- eral Leonard Wood, both of whom were numbered in the “big three,” of the last convention, have talked over the possibility that an opportunity may present itself to again put their respective candidates before the voters. Wait for Speech Reaction ‘Whatever has been done for Sena- tor Johnson and General Wood how- ever, has received no public endorse- ment by them and their personal in- tentions are not known definitely to some of those most interested. The supposition is general that any de- cision as to the actual organization of pre-convention campaigns by these | groups will await the reactlion which is expected to follow the speech mak- | ing trip of the president. Should Ihm_: to be under observation as to his san-| West M;in Street Man i trip demonstrate the enthusiasm for him that his supporters predict for it, | the futility of any serious opposition ! to his renomination, they say, will be| obvious to everyone. handicap to most people. tire nervous system. physical discomforts. The brain is also affected, and quickly is lessened. to have this done now. Eyesight 327 MAIN STREET DiVITO’S BAND * |ing presented his license in court. Your Health, Happiness andAbility are Governedby YourEyesightEfficiency Eyestrains which are caused by faulty vision are a tremendous By straining your eyes you strain your en- This may cause headaches, nervous depression, as well as other Come in and let us examine your eyes| You owe it to yourself & FRANK E. GOODWIN 1923, ANNOUNCEMENT I have taken over the Connors interest in this business and will shortly conduct a GOING OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE of all the merchandise on hand, including all the new Spring Clothing, together with the new furnish- ing goods and Boys’ clothing, just installed. It is my desire to discontinue this Sale quickly, so as to inject into the business the ideas and experience gained through my seventeen years association with the John Wanamaker store. We will reopen, after the sale, with an entirely new policy— with new goods, new ideas and the management of Mr. Halloran and myself. George M. Lloyd CONNORS-HALLORAN CO. 215 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Experienced Salesmen Apply At Once. SACCO BETTER TODAY Has Been Given Light Foods and Al- ready Shows Marked Improvement, | Physically. Boston, March 19.—Nicola Sacco, convicted murderer who ended his hunger strike of a month after his removal from the Dedham jail Satur- day as an insane patient was reported to be “feeling very well” physically in a statement issued from the Boston | psychopathic hospital today. No re- port of his mental condition was made. The diet first administered to Sac- co Saturday night; barley gruel—is| till his only sustenance the prisoner’s| weakness being too great to warrant more substantial food at this time. He continues to drink plenty of water. He was said to have slept well dur- ing the night. o His co-defendant Bartolomeo Van- zetti in the proceedings on appeal from the jury's finding of murder inj| the first degree for the Killings that accompanied the robbery of a pay- master and his guard at Braintree inj 1920, is serving a term at the state] prison for another robbery. 'l‘_he hearings have been continued in-| definitely Judge Webster Thayer's or- der of commitment calling for Sacco| ity until March 31 with a report :71\ his condition to be made on March 27, Arrested in Hartford (Special to The Herald) Hartford, March 19.—The against Leroy Broaden of 241 West Main street, who was arrested Sunday by the Hartford police on a charge of operating a_motor vehicle without an operator's license, was nolled in| police court this morning. An auto-| mobile driven by Mr. Broaden collid- ed with a Baltimore street trolley at the tunnel early last night. No one was injured. The accused this morn- the power to concentrate and think Specialist TEL. 1905 i =25\ Don't let that itching rash torment you and disgust others Save yourselt hours of torture and baths with Resinoi Soap. it seldom fails to restore health to a sick skin orscalp quickly easily and at little cost Resinol Soap and Ointment also help greatly to clear away blotches and dandmeff, Resino embarrassment by using Resinol Ointment. Themoment this south- ing healing vintment is applied to itching skin, theitching usually stops and healing begins. Aided by warm Your druggist sells the Resinol products For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. This Popular Orchestra Now in Vaudeville