New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 7

correct Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin Troubles, 25¢c. and 50c, a box, MeCALL PATTERNS S Lous Brewer Writes Long Lot of Complaint 0 President Conlidge Louls, Mo, Oect :fir'nllllul considerations, such as the ralsing of | party campaign funds, have entered the enforcement of the national pro- Riders | hibition law and apparently has ma: certain large cities immune from its | provisions, August A, Busch, former brewer, declared in a letter to Presi- dent Coolidge made public here last night. The letter was written under date of October 15 in connection with the conference of governors at Wash« ington today. In the letter Mr. Pusch asserted that the huge steel, ofl and packing interests financed and advocated en. forcement of the 18th amendment to sidetrack government anti-trust pro- ceedings against them, and that only two and one-half per cent of the people had a volce in enactment of the law. The letter ascribed the latter assertion as the reason for its whole. sile disregard, Mr, Busch declared lax enforcement has corrupted the federal service, up- | rooted respect for law, and has set back the cause of temperance many years by driving the illicit manufac- ture of intoxicants Into the home and by flooding the country with smuggled liquors. He said that when his representa- tive presented evidence of widespread violation to enforcement officials _at Washington, an officer he did ot name admitted that “the department has become so corrupt that it could not enforce the law.” The letter concludes with reference to a recent communication from Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes to Con- gressman Hill of Maryland regarding tarmers making cider and fruit juices for their own use, which Mr. Busch interpreted as ‘“‘exempting the farm- ers from the Volstead act.” National Boom for McAdoo Is to Be Started Shortly Chicago, Oct. 20.—Announcement that a national headquarters for a campaign to boom William G. Me- Adoo for president will be opened here some time before November 1, was made yesterday by TFormer Judge David Ladd Rockwell of Revenna, O., who stated he would assume the duties of national campaign manager. Mr. Rockwell served on the national com- mittee in the Cox campaign. He stated efforts would be made to perfect an organization with a view of enlisting as many delegates as possible for Mc- Adoo. He said national organization would be followed by state organiste tions. Autoists traveling : ville experienced real t dreve over the main str Rochester, N. Y., Oet, 20 and owners of the ten horses which finished the 300.mile national en- durance ride at Avon were anxiously | awalting today the decision of the judges, who were in private seagon, Bhortly before dawn the officials | locked themselves in an improvised office in Avon Springs Park stables and began study of the five days' record of the horses. One of the animals which success- fully completed the long ride will late today have pinned upon its bridie the blue ribbon signifying the endur- ance champlonship title, | At daylight the horses, after reciev. ing a final grooming from their riders, were taken over by the judges, the doors closed and guarded. Ten horses finished out of a field of twenty-threa. None of the ten have a clean record as far as time is con- cerned. With the exception of Red Cloud, owned by the Morgan club of Amgrica, all made the three hundred miles under the time allowance of fifty-five hours. This is the first time such a record has been made. The loss of weight of the horses during the ride is also better than in any previous year. Pathfinder, United States army entry, lost the least with 31 pounds, and Norfolk Star, owned and ridden by Captain | own ‘selocted fabrics, guaranteed as to it and workmanship and at a merely nominal cost, | only 81 ,\'hll Waoolen Dress Goods Section, select your material, and place your order early to have all the wear benefit poseible, You have cholee of Wool Crepes, Charmeen, Camel's Hair, Polrets, Serges, Camel hair effects, Tricotines, Jersey, Plaids, Stripes and Checks, new fancy Jacquard designs and many other new modish fabrics. Choose your cloth and above its cost we will make as we've sald a skirt to it and pleass : FOR THE TINY TOTS | “IN BANYLAND" our Infants' Section you will ind much for thelr looks and comfort. Wanderful Sleeping Bags for babies are the “Baby Buntings"” made of wool eiderdown, white, white with trimming of pink or blue ribbon, priced 82.98, to $6.98 each. 4 For The Older Youngsters, you will find in “Babyland"” two to six year sizes, coloree Coats of Broad- cloths, eamel's hair, chinchilla, velour and other favored materials, for both boys and girls, ranging in price from $5.50 on and up to $35.00. Others in sets, Cap, Coat and l,rgglnl to match, white broadeloth coats, pale blue or pink, fur trimmed with hats to match. Also the long Coats for the new baby and the a1l white chinchilla coats for the little folks, of one and two years. Stunning little models, too. Pretty Dresses for the two to six year olds are offered in navy blue scrge, sailor style, with white or yellow braid trimming, some with red Middy and blue Skirt. Little Jersey Dresses, all wool with Panty, blue and brown, hand work In silk and Worstea emproidery, also velvet and taffcta silk Dresses with Pan- ties, just the little garments for their Fall and winter wear, priced at $3.98 to $0.98 each, All found at our “Babyland” Infants' Section, 2nd fidor. :45 o'clock, meeting of the Junior league, Thursday evening is regular church night, Fair a Success, Much praise of the Koresters' fair has been heard in all sections of the town today. The minstrel show pre- sented by Kensington talent scored heavily and Leslic Watkins and Elmer Johnson were prominent in their characterizations. The other members of the troupe with their songs and dances also were well received. Mrs, Eva Giannotta, singing, “Long TL.ost Mama,” literally brought the house down. A large crowd was present last eve- ning and a larger one is expected to- night. ganization were present and Lileu- noon at tenant Governor Hiram Bingham of New Haven was one of the principal speakers of the evening, This evening Berlin grange will journey to New Britailn, where they will take part in exercises at Burritt grange, a “Neighbor's Night,” at which neighboring granges will be present and will be expected to fur- nish some parts of the program. Missionary To Speak Rev. Mr. Woodward of the Philip- pines will be the speaker at the morn- ing service at the Kensington Con- gregational church tomorrow. He will address the congregation on “Cur Op- | portunities in the Philippines.” The speaker is a missionary in the Philip- pines and is in attendance at the na- tonal council of Congregational churches, which is meeting in Spring- | field. Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the church, expects to return to Kensing- ton with Rev. Mr. Woodward for the Sunday service. Mrs. Hazen and Miss Pauline Bauer are attending the con- ference also. It will continue until October 2 Will Attend Conference Members of the Kenton Hill club will attend the council meeting in Springfield tomorrow, it was stated this morning. They will make the trip by auto and will return in the evening. BUS LINE HEARING EXCITES INTEREST West Enders Will Favor Jitney Service to New Britain Items of Interest. Miss Belinda Johnson of Kensing- ton has moved to New Britain, where she has taken up her residence on South Burritt street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Skinner have returned from an auto trip to Washington, D. C. James H. Durkee is much im- proved after his recent accident and is able to be out again. The T. A. B. drum corps will meet at the hall in Kensington tonight and will attend the T. A. B. fair in New Britain. Sullivan Did Not Appeal. According to the Berlin police to- day, Frank Sullivan, proprietor of the Kensington poolroom, did not appeal his case to the superior court, but of- fered to pay his fine, asking a few days in which to do so. He was fined $200 for violation of the liquor Jaw and $100 for keeping gambling devices in his place of busi- ness. The place was raided last week. of Inerasy; quarierback, H. Waitaey and uN wn PAV[MENT Thompaon, V. Villardi; quarterback i vison Johnsten gathered yesterday af fwill soen sall for Panama after hav- | | N-NOYES WEDDING| Im the autumn celers and cohrysanthe- e ston will have a pleasant memory to Measure nAny | Mrs, Johnston==Church Notlees. | o0 s s orning serviee at 10 45* Amm‘ls W dem ‘M; StyleFor . . . . s | i throughout the day There were | m., “Christian Citizenship,” accordlon pleats, side or box pleats, that's up to you, Only $1,93 above cost of goods. |could be counted this morning |dent at Yale divinity school, will coplous supply of dead leaves which evening service at 7 pom covered, Although no crashes were morning service; § p, m., Young peo- serious resulted from any of the ac- Episcopal church: Twenty-first Bun- Miss Lina M. Noyes, daughter of won, preacher, Rev, B, B, Styring Mountain View, were married this jeet, “Jesus Preparing For His Life Wyckoff, pastor of the Plainville Con- God," leader, Mrs. Merton Lamb, of honor, and Raymond A. Noyes, school at 12:30 p, m,, evening wor- rlous shades and following the cere- Joseph Pavano leads the hunters in [the most with 67% pounds. They left today on a honeymoon trip a total of eight points, awarded by|ridden by Charles Gordon and Compensation Commissioner George exhibit it in the company's window |ridden by *“Babe" Courvoiser, owned FFafnir Bearing Co., of New Britain The last sewing meeting of the | Humphrey, both owned by H. J. ‘American Mutual TLiability Insurance h aftArdaon, ObLeseEs 86 owned by W. R. Brown of Berlin, N. to receive compensation in January, " by the United States Army. Thursday—All day sewing meeting NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1023, wilback Heca Yolli, and fullback, Daraste ki NRYISW PATTERNS (FFONE S4801) she home of her parents, Mr. and |ing been a visitor at her former home | | mums while dinner favers of pink and | Hearing to be Given F, Ivan Henjamin carry back with her when she leaves. through Plain- |o'elock, Rev. Mae M. Wallace of (AT DRESS GOODS SUOTION, ABOVE COST OF THE MATERIAL) hout the 483w rom accl.| | Advent chureh: Bunday e ¢ XK NIT d L ddi; A VERY EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to those women who want a new Fall Skirt made of ther |eause of the thrills and the skidd “.‘,p.—.h Rh Both (he Golulhb a4 ave: have fallen from the trees and lay Baptist chureh: Sunday, October reported, soveral autos were slightly | ple's service; “God Plan" cidents and this morning, no casual- day after Trinity, 8 a. m, Holy | Mr. and Mrs, Willlam A. Noyes of p. m,, evensong and sermon, afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Wo! 1 o'clock, noon, Sunday gregational church., They were at- A. M. E, Zion church—S8unday, Oct. brother of the bride, as hest man, ship at 8 p. m, sermon by pastor, mony a wedding feast was held, Both Plainvilie, in the contest being carried The ten horses follow: Norfolk and on their return, they will reside the judges. Al Voigt is second with [ Major 8., riddetn by Barl B. Chandler of Hartford, will hold a and several new entries are expected |by the Morgan Horse Club of Amer- vs. I°. Ivan Benjamin. The hearing Woman's Federation of the Congrega- Brown of Portland, Maine; Toute Co., of Hartford. Benjamin was in- o . H.; Pathfinder, ridden by Major C. Fipiscopal Notes 19 The petitioner claims changed of the Parish guild. § p. m., choir re- HOME BREW—ERS HIT PI l, N |Rod tackies. Kerwin, Martin ' e R = | Crimsens —Ends, W Vaace. Maltes Farewell for Mrs. Johasion. Autoists Have Merry Time Skid: —— — - - Frank Gilbert of Mountain View A ST T OUR for the past six weeks | T e e {8TH WORKS UNFAIRLY wCrimsons (o Open Foothall Reason Charch Notices, hrills as they | Mantsville will speak: ehureh uhmnj o D 01 1 ’P m immediately after the mornipg .l't" M NPS <4 P0) S I v - i num sidents than|2!. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m, 1 f 1k — of the FRIBK f3:ever, ning services; Su y school at 12:05 reposing on the glass like pavement i1, 10:45 a. m.; report of state con- damaged as the result of skidding inte will be the theme, 746 ties were named. Communion: 10 a. m,, church school; Freeport, Me, and Charles Weldon, M. E. Church - Sunday, Oect. 21, the groom's parents. The ceremony school; 30 p. m, Epworth league, tended by Miss Ruth Weldon of Hart- 21, Rev, E, Horace Brown, pastor. The home was prettily decorated subject, “A Crown of Lif.e" of the members of the contracting on under the auspices of the Plain- [Star owned and ridden by Captain H. in Plainvilile, a total of four points. Others are|B. Krantz both owned by the Morgan hearing in the town hall in Plainville after the week-end. ica; Clonmell, ridden by J. G. Mor- is the outcome of a petition from i A A L y, and tional church before the annuai|Belle, ridde nby A. A. Langley, & jured in the New Britain factory and s A « 8o @ egirl, ridden by Whdneainr b pran TKAIEhIG I.. Scott and Goosegi conditions of fact. hearsal. Manufacturers of CRODED HALL EXPECTED we, Melesn: baifoacks Spites, Me | i. Cassidy; guards, Peiton, Andersesn ' tackies, W. Gaasse, DiVuhie, Sabia, N Guasze; conter, J. Villasrdi; haifbacks A number of friends of Mrs. Har s | dm M l"“ in Pl“n'luc |at a farewell dinner. Mys Johnston 9 0SS o D Sl . M I Y e home was prettily decorated in 8 was an entire success and Mrs. John- IN ENI]URANEE TES‘I‘ Tomorrow = Farewell Dinner For | e —— ongregational chureh: Sunday, | eets yesterday | during the heavy showers which young people's meeting at Yes, you can have it made plain wrap around, two-piece, or any style of a pleated Bkirt, knife pleats, | dents and more n e ok of v M, e rear ‘onds is laid at the door | |p. m.; Loyal Workers at 6 p. m.; {with which the streets of Plainville is vention; Sunday school following the |the curbs along the street, Nothing p. M., Thursday, prayer meeting. Weldon-Noyes Wedding 11 a. morning prayer and se son of Mr, and Mra. H. B. Weldon of Morning service at 10:456 a. m., sub- was performed by Rev Charles 8. tople, ‘aith in Prayer or Faith in ford, a cousin of the groom, as maid \lorning worship at 11 a. m.; Sunday for the occasion with flowers of va- Pavano Leads Hunters Herbert C. Watkins of Wyoming, lost party are well known in Plainville. ville Engineering & Supply Co., with [C. Watkins, Whyoming; Gladstone, Hearing on Compensation preparing to bring in their game to|Horse Farm of Vermont; Red Cloud, Tuesday morning, in the case of the Woman's Federation Notes ris and Moss Rose, ridden by E. 8. Patrick O'Neil, representing the G e C A oth Christmas sale will be held Thursday |G0UYa: ridden by Ted Coliler, b on order of the commissioner started Washington Corporal R. J. Major, both entered Benjamin, who at one time had em- Grangers Present At Newington Dedi- harked on a wrestling career of meteoric size, claimed that he had strained the ligaments of one arm while doing manual laber at the fac- tory. He also claimed that he had injured his side and after a hearing, the compensation commissioner or- dered him paid compensation for 520 wecks, all of which would total a sum Plainville Briefs The condition of Miss Susan Rooney of Crown street is reported as slight- ly improved. The condition of Mrs. Michael No- lan who has been seriously ill at her home on Pine street, is unchanged. Mrs. L. A. Francis, Mrs. D. Norton and Mrs. Stoddard returned last eve- of $6,000, : S ning from the W, C. T. U\ el Recently, Benjamin has been the hclg o Dan‘b:r:.v C. T. U. convention subject of a great deal of speculation 4 in and about Plainville. He has gone For Sale—Two building lots, West violent at times and has caused near- | Main. Emine Gnazzo, 245 Eg:glt { S ly the entire town to turn out and |aqvt. i y stop him when he went on a rampage. * On March 21, payments were stopped Piano Teacher—Mrs. Adella Nor- by the petitioners and immediately, | ton, pupil of L. Leslie Loth, Studio, Benjamin engaged counsel to fight the | 141 West Main street; day or evenlngv case. At a hearing In Hartford last|periods. Apply Mondays.—advt. Tuesday, Saul P. Waskowitz of New Pritain, appearing for Benjamin, con- tended that the insurance company had no right to stop payments with- out an order from the commissioner and his contention was upheld with an order that the claim be paid, rep- resenting a sum of §309 due him from March until the present time. At that catory Exercises — Triangles and West Ends of Hartford Play To- Hay Notifies Malt Syrups To Discontinue Their | morrow—Ncws in the Churches. 2 lbs. lard 29 cents Russell Bros -—advt. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Production or Forfeit Permits. Much interest is being displayed by residents of the western section of Kensington, regarding the public hearing which the: public utilities commission will hold in Lloyd hall, Kensington, October 20, on the ques- tion of establishing a bus line through that, section. . The people of the west end have not, for some time, had communica- tion by bus with New Britain, and the necessity of walking a consider- able distance to a trolley car is not pleasing to many of them. Many fav- or it as a step in advance, although i1 is pointed out that a bus line was run for some time in that section gome time ago and was given up be- cause it did not pay. Edward Krench, Bud . Miller and Joseph Negrell of New Britain are interested in-the project. Two of the Washington, Oct. 20.—As a move to stamp out “The menace of traffic in home-brew ingredients at the source” prohibition commissioner Haynes has notified Breweries to cease the manu- facture of malt syrups said to be| the base for much home-made beer, under penalty of revocation of their permits to manufacture cereal bev- erages. In announcing his campaign against home brew, Mr. Haynes said it was the intention “to absolutely stamp out the menace in all sections of the country in a campaign to halt the manufacture and traffic of home brew ingredients at the source.” Although prohibition officials here- tofore apparently have been of the opinion that the sale of malt and other beer-making materials, in which traffic has become extensive Invitations Received Miss Edith L. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis C. Anderson, and a former resident of Berlin, will be married to George A. Scheller in lyynwood, California, on October 351, Invitations have been received hy many of Miss Anderson's former friends in Berlin and Kensington. The wedding will take place in the Com- n}unity church in the California town, Miss Anderson moved to California about three years ago. While a resi- (.I('nl of this place she was employed in the office of the American Paper Goods company, where she has a host 4 k tegular dinner 45ec. Excellent 3 iast Berlin Items. service. Plainville Restavrant.—advt. here will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel’s church Sunday at 9 o'clock. Leon Jackson of New Britain will render an offertory solo. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock. George Mitch- For sale—Good coal and wood range, hot water front and reservoir. Can be seen anytime at the Maple- h X t. 5 i urst.—advt - Every druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape's Cold Com- men have had experience in the jitney business. ' French, for a time, con- ducted a bus line in the Kensington district, but gave it up. of friends, Battle of The ! I'he Triangles of Kensington will mix up tomorrow with the snappy Expectations are that there will be D > West Ends of Hartford at the Percival ell of New Britain will have charge of tha services assisted by Paul Lucas, also of New Britain, At the Methodist church Sunday there will be the regular morning time, while thé hearing was in prog- ressed, Benjamin collapsed and Mr. Chandler thought that would be inad- visable to have him come to Hartford in many cities, could not be regarded SOUTHINGTON NEWS again. Mary Rszpiewski was fined $200 believes with effectively as a violation of the prohibition law, Commissioner Haynes matter can be dealt through the federal permit powers. the pound” to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, nose and head relieved with first dose. inflamed or congested a crowdeéd hall when ~the hearing opens. Residents of the west end will be present and a number of employes of the American Paper Goods Co. who live in New Britain will also attend. The proposed route is from Cen- tral Square, New Britain, down Arch street, along Cat Hole road to the American Paper Goods Co, plant and then to the Spooner residence on Per- eival avenue. Grange: Attends Dedication A delegation of Bertin grangers at- tended the dedicatory exercises held in the new grange hall in Newington last evening. Preceding the affair a banquet was served and grangers from all parts of the stato were pres- ent. Many officials high in the -or- OUCH! LUMBAGC. RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Buck hurts you? Can't straighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a| strain, and you'll get relief the mo-| ment you rub your back with sooth- ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Noth- ing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain. It is harmless, and doesn’t burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after ‘using it just once you'll forget that you ever had a headache, lum- bago or sclatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery. 1t never disappoints, and has been . recommended for 60 years. and given a suspended jail sentence| of 15 days and Frank Rszpiewski was fined $200 and costs and given a 15 day jail sentence in the town court| here yesterday when they were tried on the charge of keeping a place with a reputation and with keeping liquor with intent to sell. It was rumored today that a warn- ing had been issued for the prosecut- ing attorney’'s office to those suspected of selling intoxicating liquor that if apprehended they would be dealt with severely. It is understood that a vio- lator may be tried on three charges if it is desired to make an example of him. It is known that local dealers in “white mule” are not anxious to| test the question. The Lewis High school football team was outclassed in every depart- ment of the game at the Sand Hill grounds yesterday afternoon when they clashed with the East Hartford High school football team and were beaten to 7. The one redeeming | feature of thé game from the South- ington standpoint was the brilllant work of Charlie Hamlin on both the | offensive and dfnsiv. | At the regular wegkly meeting of the selectman held in their offices yes- terday bills to the amount of $1500 were ordered paid. A request was re- ceived from L. V. Walkley to straight- en Bellevue avenue south to Meriden avenue. Paul B. Kennedy, treasurer of the republican town committee, has filed his report of the expenses in the re- cent town election with the secretary of state. The amount of money re-| ceived was $1905.56 and the amount| expended $135.85, leaving a balance | in the treasury of $59.81. | The regular meeting of Engine Co.| No. 1 will be held Monday evening in | the hose house. | Court Industry, Foresters of Ameri- | ea, will hold an important meeting | Monday evening. | C. B. Wallace of Milldale is on ai worship at 10:45 o'clock, followed by Sunday schoo!l at 12 o'clock, The Ju- nior league will meet at 3 p. m., and the Epworth league at 6:45 p. m., the subject of which will be “Faith in Prayer or Faith in God?" At the evening service, which will be held at 7:30 o'clock, there will be an ‘llus- trated lecture showing the mass movement in India. The parents will appreciate this lecture as well as the children. Rev, A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services. The library will be open this even- ing from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. o Charles Prudhon is erecting a gar- age in the rear of his residence on Main street. Mr. and Mrs, Josse Smith of West Hartford are the guests of Miss Geor- glanna Kelsey at her home on Main street. The meeting of the Parents and Teachers' association held last even- The lineup of the two | ing, at.the Hubbard school, was very | follows: Rot"\r A, C.-‘En‘dp:m:hvzz:s largely attended. Superintendent Miss|J. Whitney, Biliot: guards, . Mary Griswold was present and made t . some very pleasing remarks: Vocal selections were rendered by Arthur Brunelle of this place and Mr. Rich- ardson of Newington, and were much enjoyed. The meeting was followed By a social hour, during which re- freshments were served. FallCarnival en by Court Mattabessett These safe, pleasant tablets cost’ only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. EECHAM'S » PILLS - ‘or Sick Headaches LIGHTHOUS SUPT. DIES | New York, Oct. 20 —Captain Ever- ett M. Trott, traveling superintendent of the United States lighthouse de- partment died early today at a West New Brighton hospital. He was born in Maine 53 years ago and had been in the lighthouse service for 25 years. The body will be taken to his mother's | home in Woolwich, Me., for burial. 29 cents Russell A long line of medical experts will appear at the hearing next Tuesday to testify in the case. Dr. Frank Zwick of New Britain, Dr. Diefendorf of New Haven will appear for Benjamin and Dr. Rice, Dr. O. G. Weidman and Dr. Paul P. Swett of Hartford will appear for the 1"afnir Bearing Co. Benjamin at the present time, is tar from being the athlete that he | once was. He is but a shadow of his former self, is a mental and physical wreek and the likelihood is that he will never again be in the limelight with regard to his physical prowess. Crimsons Open Season The Crimson football team will open up the scason tomorrow after. noon on Rockwell's field against the fast Rovers of New Britain, The game will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock and a large crowd will be on hand to witness the contest avenue field. The Hartford team has a reputation for fast plays which may keep the Kensingtonites on their toes. The kickoff will be at 3 o'clock and James Hart will, referee, Kasiski will hv"hca\d linesman, Next on the program will be a with the Silver City Pawnees of l\:?er:“!e den, who will appear on the local field tiext Sunday afternoon, October 28, Returns From Hospital Miss Esther Olson of Kensington has returned from St. Francis' hos. pital, Hartford, where she has hm;n |undergoing trcatment for the g ithree weeks, g St. Paul's Kensington, Mu!m. at St. Paul's church, Kensing- ;nu'."“':ll be celebrated at § and 10| + M. tomorrow, R C. Lo g Rev. J. C. Brennan Berlin Congregational. i Rev. Samuel A, ke will be |rharg€ of the morning service at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow. The boys' | class will meet at 10 o'clock and the { Men's Bible class at 12 o'clock in the :;?llf;(fll!n"y house. Activities for next “:Zk, will be announced during the Kensington Congregational. Marning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. Meet- ing of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety at 6 p. m. Kensington Methodist. ! Misy May Lord will preach at the morning service at 10:45 o’clock. In| the evening at 7:30 o'clock the White Army Evangelistic team of the Everyman's Bible class, New Britain, will conduct services. | { On “Monday afternoon at 3:45 |o'clock the social service class will meet. In the evening at 8 o'clock the monthly business meeting and an-’ ciak of the Epworth League will be |held. The Woman's Home Mission- ary soclety will meet on Wednesday |aftérnoon at 3 o'clock at the parson- | ege. Mrs. Andrew Wooding, presi-| dent of the society, has arranged a special program. Thursday after- Bros 2 lbs lard -—advt. EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR— in You can do a great many things to help yourself get ahead— that’s Ambition. We can do a great many more things to help you get ahead— that’s Banking Service, Use that Service freely. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, UONN. WILLIAM FARNUM “WITHOUT COMPROM A gripping play with a big star, a big plot and a big climax Round 4, “FIGHTING BLOOD" Christy Comedy “HOKUS POKUS" Sunday at 8 p. m. William DeMille Production “THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE” ‘With Bebe Daniels and Lewis Stone Bebe as Broadway's most daz- zling star. Daring gowns, tense climaxes and some- think to think about. CHARLIE CHAPLIN, In “A DAY'S PLEASURE" G No. 137, F. of A. 0ct.19,20,26,21 At Foresters Hall Kensington motor trip to Townsend, Mass.