New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 2

OUR COCOA-OLIVE SHAMPOO IS GOOD You Can Take Our Word For It Made From Pure Olive and Cocoanut Oil Easy to use and the results will be more than pleasing. —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Hartford Headquarters For the Famous Pinehurst Golf Shoes For Men | mind mass for Mrs. John A. Logan | | Catherine | w‘"llme attention has been given | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEEK'S PROGRAM IN 'CATHOLIC CHURCHES ‘Galeudar at St, Mary's, St, John's, | for Smokers | St, Joseph’s and St. Andrew's | they sure are | | At St Mary's chureh yesterday | morning, announcement was made [that May devotions will be held at| |6:80 and 7 o'clock cach morning and |holy hour will be observed at §| |o'clock in the evening., Confessions | |will be held Thursday afternoon and ‘ evening. The school children will go| to confession on Iriday and the High | |school and working boys and girls| Saturday. | The annual whist of the Holy Name society will be held tomorrow eve. ning at the Y. M. T. A, & B. society | hall. A card party for the benefit of the National Shrine at Washington {s be- | |ing planned by St. Mary's Sodality | for May 11. | At a meeting of the Holy Family | circle Wednesday evening officers for the year will be named. Banns of marriage were published | hetw William Moore- | d and Margaret McPartiand, | Z here will be an anniversary mass | | for Mrs, Michael Lynch at 7:30 | o'clock Monday morning; a funeral | i Joseph L. Wheeler of Youngstow, removes after-taste at 7 v morning; month's | at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning; | la second anniversary mass for Mrs. Kelly at 7 o'clock Satur- |day morning; a month's mind mass |tor John B. Paquette at 7:30 o'clock | Saturday morning. St. John the Evangelist. | —— A meeting of the Altar society of the Church of St. John the Evangelist | will be held Thursday evening. Mem- | bers of that society will attend com- | | munion at the 8:30 o'clock mass Sun- |day morning. A second anniversary mass for the llate Mrs. Bridget Boyle will be said at St. John's church at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday morning, and a third an- niversary mass for John McGrail will be said Friday morning. Hat Springs, April 30. — (By As- (% by architects, city officials and library trustees as a vast distributing and service plant, visited daily by great crowds of people, instead of the old tashioned mausoleum of dusty tomes, | i.loscph L. Wheeler of Youngstown, | | Ohio, told the American Library As-| sociation here today. | to locating library buildings with refer- | ence to reaching the largest )ossible | |clientele. In several large cities | buildings costing millions of dollarsi St. Joseph's Church. At St, Joseph’'s church announce- ment was made that the annual cen- sus is progressing favorably. 'The census will be taken this week in and periodical sociated Press).—The library build- |} ing of tomorrow must be regarded|por o0 KANSANS ENJOY DEBATES “In the past” Mr. Wheeler said, |S¢nators and Others Find Much Di- Here's Margaret Cordet, adjudgedgthe most beautiful girl at 0., Speaks Be[mve ASSOCiafiOfl | Martha Washington college, Adington, Va. There will | farmers “with corns on both hands and bunions on both feet.” The meas- |ure was killed in the senate agricul- tural committee, A democratic representative pre- sented a resolution endorsing Henry [Iford for president, but the republican majority of the state affairs commit- tee ramodeled it to read ‘“Warren G. Harding,” instead of Ford, and rec- |ommended it for passage. | WASHINGTON CLEANUP material. a tendency to do away with s and divide the space by 1s0 be artition ON FREAK LEGISLATION version In Turning Busi- ness Into Jokes Topeka, Kas., April 30.—Freak leg- 0y tal City to Stop Society Rum Run- New Staff of Dry Agents Sent to Capi- | 1M, CLASSES END TONORRO AT 7 New Schedule Announced lor May ~Teams Going to Meriden The gym class season will close to- morrow at the Y. M, C. A, The new summer schedule for boys will go into effect for the month, Emph will be laid on teaching Red Cross - llife saving and swimming. The following schedule has | announced: Class schedule boys, junlors, Tues- day, Thursday, gym games, 4 to 4:30 p. m.; swimming pool, 4:30'to 6 p m.; Saturdays gym games 10 a. m, to 10:80; swims 10:30 to 11 a, m, been days and Thursdays and Saturdays. Gym games 7 p, m, to 7:80; swim- ming pool, 7:30 to 8 p. m, Employe ‘A’ class, Minday, Wednesday and Friday nights, Gym games 7 p. m, to 7:80; swims, 7:30 to 8 p, m., Inter- mediate High school class, Monday, Wednesday and Friday aftggnoons; gym games, 4 to 4:30 p. m.; swims, 4:30 to 6 p. m,; junior swim class for beginners, 11 a. m. Saturdays; senior swimming class for beginners Tues. days at 6:30 p, m, | Life Saving Class, | The'follnwmg boys and men will |take the tests within the next two |weeks. Boys: Hymie Nair, 8. Caso- |witz, R. Gorman, I. Parker, M. Mucke, | A. Casowitz, D. Morrison, H, Fancher, MONDAY _to appear wealthy. Junior employed boys class, Tues-| H, Beloln, G, .Blinn, J, Erlekson, J, Brown, B, Urban, H, Urban, V. Tor« rello, J. Ryan, 8, Yankaska; men;: C. Parker, H, Duntz, W, Walthers, A, Tancred, 1, Marion, W, Gooby, P, Sparks, H, Rehm, 8, Neverick, L. Rackliffe, J, Rogan, H, Kutscher, K, Ricel, H. D'Agostino, Volley Ball and Hand Ball, “Two teams of volley ball and one team of hand ball will leave by auto- moblle Tuesday at 7:16 p, m, for the [Meriden ¥, M. €. A, The' following men will represent: the first team: {Captain, Henry Dressel; Rev, A, B, | Taylor, H, Hornkohl, Thomas Crowe, Clarence: Rosenswleg, W.: Walthers, The second team: Captain, Dr, Con- ger; H, Roche, B, Loomis, J, DI« Nonno, J. Dorsey, J. Leubeck, Rev, |4, L. Davis, Dr. Van Duzer, M, | Baxe, The hand ball team composed |of Willlam Greenstein and © Bdward Unterspan will engage the Meriden champs, the Warner brothers, WOULDN'T USE NAVY Rear Admiral Benson Says It 'Would Tower Morale to Have Enlisted Men Chasing Rum Runners, o Albany, N, Y., April 30,—Use of the U, 8. Navy to fight rum runners will result in a lowering of the morale 6t the men, Rear Admiral Willlam '8, Benson, member of the U. §. shipping board and chief of naval gperations declared in an interview here. “The navy is not intended for this purpose, never was intended for any such purpose,” he said. “Preferable, to my way of think- ing, would be a combination of the const guard, lighthouse service and similar quasi paval services under the LOOK. WHAT WE HAVE TUESDAY “PoorMen’s Wives”’ Her husband saved to make their home secure, but she, in a foolish moment, gave way to the temptation ‘WEDNESDAY And a BiG VAUDEVILLE SHOW -~ . i —Made with ‘ Bad jslatl / : . ave been located so far from the islation did not play as prominent a ,i;f’?“""": g;‘sf‘(‘i"}fl’ifl";\f:):';'y :,“r’;'e‘:". centers or streams of traffic that the role in the Kansas legislative session, | ‘\‘I’"i““; mind masses for the weel |Circulation has been decidedly cut, |just ended, as has been the custom | | o TN e T s orelock | While overhead expenses have been |heretofore, party leaders assert. Sev- ?;rsl‘.(g:se(?mipare\iprenar}xt' ‘tomorrow | hcreased. |eral measures of this nature, how- lat 8 o'clock for William Ralph. | Average Cost |even,. f“"l"“l‘!“'d the legislators with | will be transferred to Washington | A ] " G pre s A |occasional diversion. | We Agorous (Confessions will be heard Thursday | The average unit-cost-per-circula- | s | Wednesday to commence a Vvig L the | One in particular, calling for aus- | grive against bootleggers in social and mobile tags on front, rear and sides of | ;eicial circles the New York Herald |evening and first Friday masses wiil |tion for the 60 Jargest libraries in be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock with services | United States, found by dividing all | e, ; |cars, reached a stage where it was | gyy, el of books gmended to include also tags on the | -- 5 today. Two of this territ s sylum Street | |in the evening. |expenses by the number top and bottom, before the agents are said to have been in 93-99 3 | The Ladies' Aid society will hold a loaned, is about 14 cents, while the | gl % 5 S | whist and dance at the Elks' club, two cities which have made the error |, . s % S | capital for the last three weeks work- “It Pays to Buy Our Kina» [ T ¢ |in location show a unit cost double |inS g:i‘:;m‘g:saig;h"&:ff;m;T;'; 2! |ing under cover and unknown to even A meeting of the Boy Scouts will this figure. top wonln> ald eie police in banait | Enforcement deputles in ‘Washington. be held Friday night. el Describes Details |chases, and every car should carry a | Lhe Shift is said to be a part of the Services will be held every morning | ,.giqewaik level entrances, display|tag on the under side so that a vic- | Scheme of Chief Yellowley of the gen- during the month of May at 7 'clock. |yinqows and other like details will be |tim, when. run down, may read the |ral “g"t‘:s ‘r"’ kifl‘ i;es‘é‘;‘;‘ ";; “x?;:: g i |included in the library of the future, number.of the license as the car|®'S On the mov R glving St. Andrew’s Church |and will tend to encourage and make | passes over him."” them an opportunity to become known Banns of marriage were published |it easy for people to borrow books.| A bill calling for a pension for|in a specified territory. Agents from |for the first time yesterday at St. A):",‘('hunzos also will come in the interior |farmers also elicited jocund treatment. | the southwest will replace the men John and Mary Beno sold today |drew's church for Edward W. Murphy arrangement. In a recently built mil- | The original bill, introduced by a |Sent to ‘Washington it was said. through the Camp Real Estate Co. ajof 28 Myrtle street and Stephanla |}, 75000 huilding in a western oity, | farmer, provided for pensions up to| In the meantime outside agents of the enforcement chief will work un- der cover in and about New York two family house at 152 Kelsey street |Daunis of 319 Rock Hill avenue, and | o0, S0He8 B0 0 P8I0 & TEREBrD GO (o0t B poth mon. and wem. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— |L:ane, Berlin, and Katherine |the sidewalk entrance. seeking to determine if local prohi- yvears; $30 for twenty years and $50 —advt. church hall on Church street Will be | 509 ) qupjects in the future in- tor, also a farmer, amended this to |land bootleggers in return for im- has received word of the death of her [night at 7:30 and will be held at that — RE X — CROMTOM SISTERS JACK LIPTON BROWN & BROWN LYCEUM PORTABLE VAULT ners There. crepe soles. New York, April 30.—New York’s most effective dry enforcement agents City Items. to Joseph and Marla Petaznowich. |for Michael Supsinskas of 14 ChHstan |, 75 seet to reach the loan desk from |en, the minimum being $10 a month : NE e o) This means a | for those residing on farms ten advt, |lene of 89 My rt:.’ '"h‘ 4 at the | ™aste of time. bition operatives have been extorting |§ Radio sets ana supplies at Morans, | The Kermear bel L | “The library collections will be di-|for thirty years or more. One sena- |money from New Jersey and Long Is- | 2 | Mrs. John Grant of Park mm-:;brf\’?fltd:?nfiofi;oinfoffli’i‘:' mmfl,.mwj stead of into circulating, reference make the pension payable only to|munity from arrest and prosecution. | sister, Mrs. Munro, in Toronto, Can- phour during the menth on Wednesday ada. |and Friday evenings. | Final Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans.| An anniversary high mass for the | —advt. |dead members of the Rosary Sodality Open alleys at the Casino tonight. |will be celebrated tomorrow morning; —advt, lat 7:30 o’clock. A requiem high mass Alexandra lodge, 24, I. O. Daugh- | will be celebrated S::t_urdn_\'_ morning | ters of St. George, will hold a regu-|at 7:30 o'clock for Katherine D:\m-‘ lar business meeting Wednesday eve- | brosky. ey Wauzsy Bira," fox trat, No AR BASTERN OLYMPIED | WILL BEGIN NEXT MONTH 19087. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt | Great Enthusiasm Is Being Roused in | For Colds, Influenza andas a Preoeventive Take Japan In All Forms of Track Events x Osaka, April 30.—The eixth Far Fastern Olympiad to be held in Osaka {May 21 to May 26 is arousing great| |enthusiasm in Japan, where increas- | |ing interest is being taken in all forms {of track and field games. | Sorhe idea of the importance at- !tached to the forthcoming event by | Ithe people of Japan may be gathered | from the plans that now are \umg[ pushed with great energy. A mem- ber of the imperial family will act as patron and will invite all athletes and ofifcials as well as leading citizens of Osaka to a grand banquet May 27. The imperial patron and a number of cab- inet ministers will take part in the |opening ceremony. Elaborate plans are being made for the entertainment of Chinese and Filipino visitors. | Osaka municipality is extremely | anxious to make the coming athletic ‘r-wnt a big success. Special head- ‘qu:n-ts»rs have been set up tn the mu- nicipal office, The city is spending nearly a million yen on a stadium | covering an area of 40 acres near O8- | aka harbor, with a grandstand to ac- | |commodate 100,000 people. | Grounds and courts will be laid out for [H:«_vlr\:_hmr-hm' and tennis. Is Your Executive Always Available? HE most efficient of individual executors may become ill or die. The incorporated execul not. go awa_y, or will T In the crucial year of probate, constant availability of the executor is particularly important. This bank is always available. If, for any reason, an individual executor is de- sired, the latter's absence can be met by naming us as co-executor. The First and Original | Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature E by | PLAN ORDINANCE CHAN | A meeting of the ordinance com- | mittee of the common council has | heen called for tomorrow evening by Henry W. Rice to discuss| | proposed changes in traffic regula- | tions. The committee will invite Cor- | | poration Counsel J. H. Kirkham, | Chief of Police W. C. Hart and Street ergeant John J. King to the meeting. | You can solve this problem by talking with our officers— today. New Britain National Bink NDAY EVENINGS “Built Like a Skyscraper”—Come In and See It. ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET | Chairs DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS 52 MAIN ST. When in doubt as to the dessert, write | for the new cook bcok offercd free by | | the Baker Extract Company, Spring- | fleld, Ma { IMMORTAL POEM IN A 1923 MELODRAMA “The Village Blacksmith” SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY MORNING 10:30 A. M. ADMISSION—10¢ THURS,, FRI, SAT.