New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 2

? JEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928, RICHARDSON-WINGER a) gm Miss Flovence Winger and Clifton £ Richandson Marvied This Afternoon held, Rev, Dy. 8. G, Ohman of New CLEVELAND APPEARS WORD FOR I IN PRISONERS’ PEN| ... ‘, Head of :'ui‘:‘;’: ::::‘:::n place at 3:45 York, former pastor, will speak. The Gase of Ex-Head of Boys' Club! . WE HAVE TRIED AND 0' h 0' m” cl“biuumh this afterncon at the Norden TESTED ANOWN | Bungalow, when Miss Worence Wi male ehorus will sing Prof, Frits AU WaLY M'M IO IM" | ger, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gus Harts, musical director at the First CANDIES . S | @ Winger, of 201 Glen street, became Luthetan ehurch In Worcester, will B P the bride of Cliften E. Richardsen, predide at the organ this day. The We are determined to give our publie 1s invited, - customers the best. €. B Cleveland, ex-superiniendent | Rev, Dr, George W, O, Hill officlated of the Boys' club was in the prison. |And the double ring service was used, 3 Miss Ethel Winger of Npringfield, St Matthew's, theran We have decided that the Heryice in English at 915, in Ger oldtime house of Whitman's man at 10:45. Sunday achool after makes the finest-flavored chocs TAKE OUR —DOG — OLLARS New Stock—New Styles Trinity Methodist m., Everyman's Hible class; Chureh Sunday school; m,, sermon by the pasto subject, “They Bay; What De They Say? Let Them Bay;" 4:00 p, m, Distriet visitors' meeling at the church; 6:15 p. m, Epworth league devotional meeting led by Miss Esther |Tuttle, subject, “Breaking New Trails;" 7:30 p, m, sermon by the pastor, subject “Christ on a Cross of Golad," Monday, 3:00 p, m, Women's Yor. elgn missidnary meeting In the (L L 10145 &, {er's pen in police court this morning [to plead to charges of removing an [automebile frem the state of Connee- | tieut while he held it on a conditional | bury was flower girl and the Misses Irene Winger, Margaret Walter, Ber. Mass., a cousin of bride, was maid of honor and ward Walther was | best man. Gladys Walter of Water- each service in the respective lane guage, Friday evening monthly meet. olates and packs them in the ing of the Y, P, B, delegates of con. assortments that please the || most people, | These chocolates have delight- ed our most critical customers and we have such a large busi- ness in the Whitman packages that we are sure our judg ment was right. Now we invite candy lovers who have not discovered that we are agents for the Whit- man candies to come in and get acquainted with the old-time SUPER EXTRA assortment, the famous SAMPLER or the new and delightful assortment of chocolates contained in the PLEASURE ISLAND PACKAGE or the SALMA- GUNDI artistic tin box. « The Dickinson Drug Co, 109171 MAIN STREET Off With the Old—On With the New FALL HAT SEASON HAS ARRIVED Drop in today and brighten up in & new Horsfall Soft Hat at $3—$4—3$5 A New Fall Hat will do won- ders for one's appearance.” Per- haps no other item of apparel will do more to improve a man's appearance—and spirits—than a shapely new Hat of becoming style and color. There's a Horsfall Hat for every man—no head too large or too small for us to fit—a style and color for every per- sonality. These Horsfall Hats are qual- ity Hats—some are lined with silk—others unlined—at prices you'll be pleased to pay. KNOX HATS HENRY HEATH LONDON HATS KNAPP-FELT HATS HORSFALLS 93-99 Ydsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. E Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Powers of New York are spending the week-cnd with Mrs, W. P. Bacon of Lexington street on their return from a motor trip. Mrs, Powers is well known in New Britain as Betty Peters, and spent much time here before her marriage. Milk will put weight on the little ones, ~The Farmer Boy United Milk Co.’s Milk is the finest food that you can buy for the children and for their, parents. It'’s pure and it's bottled un- der the most sanitary con- ditions. As a health pre- caution order it. Drink More Milk And Angel Drink United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain |tries for an agresment is undiminish- |mars of a postponement of bill of sale, and of selling & ear while he held it en a conditional bill of sale, Cleveland, while in this eity, purchased & car from Max Honeyman, Later he went to Rhode Island, The police found that the car had been disposed of and & warrant was lssued, Cleveland was not represented by counsel and because of the serlousness of the offense, Judge Alling Instructed that & plea of not guilty be entered, In the absence of the complainant from the city, the case was continued to Monday morning, bonds being fixed at 500, Woman Arvested At 4 A, M, Judgment was suspended in the caso of Mae Bradiey of New Haven, | arrested last night by Policeman Thomas FFeeney on a charge of street walking, The policeman had been noticing suspicious action on the part of the young woman and when he ac- costod her at 4 o'clock this morning on raliroad arcade she was unable to give a good account of herself, She was represented by Judge W, F. Man- gan who said she promised to get out of the city if given an opportunity, Judgment was suspended on condition | that she leave at once, If she Is in | New Britain tonight, the police were | instructed to re-arrest her. | The case of Raola Nerl charged with reckless driving was continued to October 1. Mrs, Sowa Fined $300 Mrs. Andrew Sowa was fined $300 for violation of the liquor law at her tenement at 24 Sexton street. Ser- geants W. P. McCue, Patrick Mc- Avay and Michael Flynn found a quantity of liquor in her tenement last Saturday. They testified that men of drinking habits frequent the place, Mrs, Sowa was represented by Attorney 8. P, Waskowitz, Drove Auto After Drinking Timothy J. Howard of Bristol, ap- peared before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning and plead- ed gullty to charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the infiu- ence of liquor, explaining that he had purchased some intoxicants on East Main street and was overcome while driving home. Judge Alling nned him $100 and suspended a 15-da - jail sentence, meanwhile issuing a wuin- ing to drunken drivers that the time is fast coming when they will get jail terms, Patrolman William P. Doherty was detailed to West Main street and Sherman court by Lieut. Samuel Bam- forth about 8:36 o'clock. He found Howard in an intoxicated condition and unfit to operate a motor vehicle, he testified. Howard was locked up for the night. i Judgment was suspended in tie case of Savano Ri¢h who struck Mrs. Nicholas Nesta on the head with a heavy cane last night. Rich was ar- rested by Patrolman John C. Stadler. Patrolmen Thomas Feeney and Wil- liam Doherty arrested Joe Gianetti, John Gallo, Lorin Martin and An- tonio and Orinoco Pucei last night at Jerome street for breach of the peace. They were singing and caused disturbance in the neighborhood. h was find $3, NO DAGER NOW OF ARMED HOSTILITIES Italian-Jugo-Slav Crisis Is Be- lieved to Have Passed By The Assoclated Press. London, Sept. 15.—Italy’s notice to Jugo-Slavia with respect to settlement of the I"iume problem, sometimes re- ferred to as an ‘‘ultimatum” which was due to expire today, has been ex- tended, according to official quarters here. It is stated that diplomatic negotlations regarding Porto Barros and the deita there, immediately ad- jacent to Fiume will continue on the basis of some new Italian proposals. All danger of hostilities between Italy and Jugo-Slavia has been re- moved, British officlals believe. Reports Unfounded Belgrade, Sept. 15. — “All reports circulated in the past few days alleg- ing that tension existed in the rela- tions between Jugo-Slavia and Italy because of the interruption of the work of the Fiume conference com- mitt are unfounded,” s a state- ment issued by the foreign office. It adds that “the desire of both coun- cd.” Another announcement confirms ru- decisive | action by Italy. {and Spanish lace with ribbon |orange blossoms apd she carried |of the valley, nice Hyneck, Gladys Steiner, Anna Keller and Adelaide Young, carried a roping of asparagus n which formed an alsle through which the bridal party entered, Edwin and Gus- tave Winger, brothers of the bride, acted as ushers, The bride wore a gown of ivery satin trimmed with orange blossoms mo- with a shower bouquet of gardenias and llies The mald of honor wore a gown of orchid crepe trim- med with lace and carried a bouquet of Ophelin roses, The Bungalow was artistically dec- orated with' locust branches, ferns and flowers, The wedding march was played by a concealed orchestra which later | furnished music for daneing. Following the coremony a wedding supper was served In dhe banquet hall with about 200 guests In attendance, The gift of the bride to the groom was a dlamond scarf pin and to her maid of honor, a brooch set with pearls, The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum brooch and to the best man, euft links, After a wedding trip te Boston Mr, and Mrs, Richardson will reside in this city, tfs, Her vell was caught {Steamer Brings in Those ‘Rescued From Wreck Mobile, Ala, Sept. 15.—The steam- er Hancock County operating between | Mobile and Windward Island ports arrived yesterday bringing 12 sur- vivors from the American schooner Egalite of New York lost off Trinidad |several days ago. The vessel also brought news of the loss of the Vimy, sister ship of the Egalite the two schooners going down within a short time of each other. Whether any lives were lost when the Vimy went down was not known. The schooners were owned by David Cohen and Co. of New York, It was the maiden voyage of the Egalite. MISS CLANCY SHOWERED A shower was held at the home of Miss Anna Koberg last evening in honor of Miss Helen Jane Clancy. About 25 young women were present and they showered Miss Clancy with a number of beautiful gifts. Miss Clancy will become the bride of Kenneth R. Tuttle on September 22, She is well known among the ing taught school in this city for the past three years. Mr. Tuttle is sales representative for Iinley Brothers, Inc., of Hartford, printers. 30 HURT IN IRELAND Dublin, Sept. 15. —Thirty persons were slightly hurt last evening in the crowd that gathered in Sackville street to listen to an address by President Cosgrave, Alaska’s bounty law has caused the death of more than 12,000 eagles. 3000 MILES The surrender such ports as Loshin and Zars compensation for | the annexation of Fiume, would be an | of |acceptable solution of the situation in | [the opinion of many persons here, | It was learncd that Ioreign Min- | TuningandRepairing PIANOS and PLAYERS All Work Guaranteed WALTER H. KOVEL f 40 MAIN ST. T 1098-5 ister Pitchich has been instructed by the cabinet to file the Rapallo treaty with the league of nations as a basie for future negotiations in which the league might help but the prevailing impression is now that the problem |will be settied indirectiy between the | ONe of the first to join ;‘bleacll;er lineup” that began to] | form before midnight Thursday | . | to be fil'St at the b(]x ofl'ice when iwere given for a chemical analysis two premiers Fully one-half the tractors nused in Creece are of American make. George McClellan of Los An- geles, shown above, came all the Dempsey-Firpo fight and was the it opened. business and professional women, hav- | chureh, This is the apnual election of officers, Tuesday, 7:45 p, m,—Class meeting. Thursday, 7:47 p. m, prayer meet. ing. Friday, 7:80 p. m,, Choir rehearsal, Stanley Memorial Bunday, 10:00 a, an,, Church school; 11:00 & m., Morning worship with sermon by the pastor, subject “Man's Supreme Need," Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, Meeting of the Ladies’ Ald soclety, Priday, 7:30 p, m, Church social under auspices of the Men's club, | Socond Advent 10:45 a. m,, Morning service, ser- | mon, “The First Coming of Christ;" | 12;10 p, m,, Sunday school; m,, evening service with serm Kingdom of God is Within You." Thursday at 8 p. m, Bible study, Reformation Lutheran 16th Sunday after Trinity. Sun- duy school, 9:30 a. m., services, 10:45 | & m, Monday evening the Luther league | will meet at Bell's Ledge, Berlin, The | topic will be “The Declaration of In- dependence and the Constitution.” | The leaders will be Raymond Benke and Miss Marjorie Senf. St. Mark's 16h Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m,, Holy | Communion. Corporate communion of Daughters of the King. 9:30 a. m., opening session of church school. The main school will assem- ble in the church, the intermediate department in the choir room and the primary department in° the Guild | room. 11:00 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. I'riday, September 21, feast of St. Ma(thew. Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m, First Church of Christ Morning service, 11:00 a. m., ser- mon “High Calling,” by the minister, Rev. Henry W. Maier. The Young Woman’s Home Misslonary society will have a corn roast in the Berlin Community house Thursday 6:30 p. m. Each member invited to bring a guest. Thursday, club. Friday, 7:30 p. m, Boy Scouts. Sunday, Sept. 23, will be rally Sun- | day for the Sunday school and church service, 8 p. m, Center Girls' First Lutheran The upper church which has been closed for painting and decorating the last three months, will open for serv- ice next Sunday morning at 10:30 when the pastor will preach a ser- mon in Swedish. In the afternoon at 3:30 a re-dedication service will be |8 o'clock, | Park place. " | ning meeting at 8 o'clock, | ing room, Room 604 National Bank | 80, gregations in central Connecticut will meet at Hartford, Monday evening at 7:30, A M, E Zion 815 Church street, Sunday service 10:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor, Hubjeet, “The Christian’s Property, 1 Cor, 3:21.22, Bunday school, 12 a. m, Varick Christian Endeavor clety, 6:456 p. m. 7:456 p. m,, preac! Ing by the pastor, subject, Psa, 18 Tuesday ®vening prayer meeting at First Church of Christ Scientist Corner of West Main street and Sunday service at 10:45 a. m, subject “Substance;" Sunday school at 9:46 a, m.; Wednesday eve- The read- buildiing s open to the public dally from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. Intemational Bible Students’' Assn. Services 10:46 a. m. at 259 Main street, Room 219, Lecture Sunday 3 p. m, by R, 8, Emery, Brooklyn, N, Y. 0Odd Fellows' hall, Arch street. Subject: “All Nations Marching Into Armageddon—But Millions Now Liv- ing Will Never Die.” - South Church. 9:30, Italian school. 10:45, mornln" worship. ,Sermon, “Meaning Busi- ness.” 2:30, Assyrian Worship. Monday—7:30, meeting of Second Division, Troop 2, B. 8. A, Thursday—3:30-9, weekly meetink of the Young Woman's department for sewing and sociability. Rally Day will be observed in the South church school on Sunday, Sept. Emmanuel Gospel Churgh. Tabernacle, Franklin Square. Sunday —10 a, m, prayer and praise service, 10:46 a. m,, preach- ing, topic, “Counting the Cost.” 12:15 p. m, Bible school. 5:30° p. m, Young People's meeting. 7 p. #m,, evening worship. Tople, “Lord of Heaven and Earth.” Tuesday—4 p. m., children's meet- ing. 7:46 p. , Bible study class. Thursday—7:45 p. m., mid-week prayer meeting. £ AT First Baptist Church, 10:45, morning worship. Sermon by the Rev. Tillman B. Johnson, D. D., New Jochelle, N. Y. Subject, ‘“The Supreme Message.” Young People's meeting, 7 o'clock. Bible school 9:30 a. m. Wednesday—Young woman's sew- ing guild will meet at 7:30 in the church parlors, all members urged to be present, special meeting. Thursday—Prayer meeting, p. m. S RUBEESIE 7:45 STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH RELIGIOUS EDUCATION WEEK Pirst Week in October to Be Devoted to Stressing lmpormmc_ol‘ Church Work. The general committee for the re- ligious education week at Stanley Memorial church met last evening and completed plans for the special meet- ings to be held during the first week in October. Sunday, September 30, will be rally day for the church and church school. In the church, the quartet ‘will ren- der special music and a special ser- mon appropriate to the occasion will Gilman. Through the committee, each family will be urged to make this a Go-to-Church Sunday. In the church school, Bibles will be presented to the class of 20 promoted from the pri- mary to the Junior department, and pins for regular attendance will be presented, ranging from 3 months periods to 2 years. A special pro- gram is being arranged by the school committee. Monday evening, October 1, the Men's club of the church will hold a father and son banquet with an out- side speaker and music from a male quartet. Thursday evening a mass | of parents of the church school pu- | pils and their teachers will be held. An outside speaker will address them and a program will be carried out to | gain closer co-operation hetween the parents and the teachers. Friday evening, the church school teachers and officers and others in- be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Mr, | | meeting | OLSON-CARLSON Carlson Becomes Bride of Walter G. Olsen, Rev, Dr. Miss Minnie T, George W. C, Hill Officiating. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Ida Carlson of 444 Church street this afternoon when her daughter, Miss Minnie T. Carlson, became the bride of Walter G. Olsen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Olsen ot 136 Winthrop street. Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hill officiated. Miss Mildred Carlson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and F'red Arato was best man. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed with lace and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bhouquet of roses. The bridesmaid wore pale green taffeta trimmed with gold lace land carried a bouquet of pale pink roses, Miss Margaret Meyen played the wedding march. About 90 guests { were present from Albany, Bridge- | port, Providence, Hartford, Torring- ton, New Haven and this city, The |house was prettily decorated with ferns and palms, oak leaves and cut flowers, | The gift of the bride to the brides- | maid was a platinum top barpin set with a sapphire and to Miss Meyen, a | bracelet set with rhinestones. The | groom's gift to the best man was a | white gold stick pin set with a gar- net and pearl, Following the ceremony the couple | left on a wedding trip to New York ‘and Atlantic City and upon their re- terested in this department of church | work will meet with speakers from {the Hartford County Sunday school | association and mplete plans for the work of the Tnmhu( season and cstablish a teacher training class to | promote this important phase of edu- | eation, |Body of Nashville Victim Identified; Plan Autopsy Nashville, Tenn., Sept. body of a woman found on a road near here two days ago and in con- nection with which B. F. Morse, a merchant was arrested, has been of Lebanon, Tenn., the mother of |two children in the Tennessee indus- | trial school here. After a coroner’s orders inquest of vital organs seeking evidence of | voison. 15.-~The | | turn will reside at 444 Church street. | Mr. Olsen is emplbyed as salesman at |the Connecticut Light and Power company, The hammock is supposed to he of West Indian origin. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. THE COMMUNITY CHURCH STANLEY MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL Sermon 11 a, m—“MAN’S SUPREME NEED” Rev. R. N. Gilman —LECTURE— Subject: “All Nations Marching - Into Armageddon—But Million$ Now Living Will Never Die” by R. S. Emery of Brooklyn, N.Y. «Sunday 3 P. M., Odd Fellows’ Hall, Arch St. International Bible Students’ Assn. Seats Free No Collection People’s Church of Christ Court Street Sunday 10:45 a. m. -Evening at 7 p.m. — Everybody Welcome — Trinity Methodist Church Sunday, September 16, 1923 10:45 a. m.—Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: “They Say; What Do They Say? Let Them Say.” 7:30 p. m.—*“Christ on a Cross of Gold.” WANTED--Boys and Girls Not Attending Any Church School! The SOUTH CHURCH invites you to its school and activities. Interesting lessons in classes with others your own age and grade. Opening Day of the School, September 30 Enroll then, or let us know beforehand Frederic L. Fay, Director, Church School -FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST | - THEME: “HIGH CALLING” way from the coast to see the ijentificd as that of Mrs. Pearl Baskin | SUNDAY, SEPT. 16, 1923 EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS—Non-denominational—Membership 2,000 — Leader Rev. John L. Davis. Trinity M. E. Church, Sunday 9:30 A. M. Subject for Sunday, “God’s Voice of History,” From the Book of Jonah." Present Last Sunday 438—3,000 By 1924.