New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 10

e SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1 KDKA naturday, Oet. 37, §:15 P. M.—Dinger concert by the! Westinghouse band under Whe dires tien of T. J. Vastine, 130 P. M.~Concert by Hichard 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DEAD'ON ~ [DISCUSS ZONE PLAN YOUR FEET " i Y BTN A worn.run-down ! 'Public Meeting o Be Held In Cuucl Coamer ov. 19 -y nn efficacy and make you like rday afterncon o give further CoNT) §:00 P, M—Rringing the World|yop of Jan Geerta direct from the & new being - 4 , e, % ]& te ‘s Mandrake | e Ldn‘a(tnn to the proposed zon of (1o America, prepared by "Our| s New Rritain, and it was voted to hold | wopld," “r:.&“r!,m‘w;.m“ for the B6 PO DEE—UnEOated oF BUgar coated Dr.J. H. Scheuck & Son, Phila. Adv |a public meeting in the common eoun $:05 P, M.o"Navy Day" program | "l orld Hadn't we igiter retire to my study Mlv chamber November 15, at Which cclebrating the birthday of the "“.::‘.&-- xrv: I'r“’flc: 'fl':: [ we've going to disouss Mr. Gil. time Flavel Shurtleff, seoretary of the | Colonel Roosevell, | magasine, “This Week's Judge” SR [ehrist " national conference on city PIONNING | §:30 P. M.—Concert by the West:|""SFect0" o Cn by Gertrude n with Jerry Goodkind, » man-about- My, Gilehrist fsn't inter-| “We're not.” Tienfled disagreed |will speak, The purpose of this meel- | inghouse band under the divection of oy werg * Loprano; 'Mre. Eleanor Turs town, who Ia interested in Clare [Vosed Dr. Wadham [emphatically, “We've heen discuss: [ing @ to afford these Interested an T.'J, Vastine, assisted by Jack Smal: | C00 lltlil Sol SUleh gl Jewett, engaged to the Reverend | 1 told him that, but he wen't go|ing long enough All T got to say|cpportunity (o learn more about|iey, baritone sololst, Wirst Presbyte rlam M. .fl,.',." planist. : Daniel Gilehrist, the assistant reetop |8WaY Why den't he go over to the | now is: Gilohrist leaves this ehureh |gonin ian ehureh, Crafton, Pa.; Ruth Qark . 4 g E. ] J ’ ‘| 6 P, M—-Redtime story for of the ehureh, in bad faver because |SYRagogue instead of hanging around jor I 4 A nominating committes consisting | pianist and accompanist, grown ups, by Orisen 8. Marden, A8 P N The Tasicabh & Boes Menage.” by W. J. L. Banbam. 80 P, Mo Reeltal W' Baiph Bar- Lass 10:60 P, M.—Resumplion of Navy Day, Roeserelt anniversary program. blrgh, Po. Rev, Hugh Themsen! & Kewr, minister. o L F. Mo~Opacert by the Pitts:| § burgh Athietie ameciation, Gregorie Beatze, conducter T4 P. M.o—Services by the Bast |Bad Christian chureh, Pittsburgh, Rev. Ray Ewers, minister. WBZ (Westinghouse —Springheld) . Saturday. plane, and Frank EvNes| g0 p A Dinner concert by th especially for the ehIMdren. |goier Kimball Trie, under the diree l AVATRaTER » B SAVERTIELD for the purpese o0 doing, heid its annual meeting last night, electing the fellowing staff of efficers: President, Faba Y. Jones; viee-president, Raba Geerges; seore. tary, Darius Henjamin; treasurer, Flia Shiimoen; assistant seeretary and treasurer, Zays Oshana The elub has # most sucgeasiul year, de. voting mueh of its time to American- fzation work, Plans are being made for a campalgn to indiee other Aswy- vians to take out their first papers, James E. O'Brien, Americanisati director, whe organized the elub, co-operating with it in its citizenship e The ity BEGIN HERE TODAY "There's a man out there wants to | Diliy Gilliam, her mother, Mrs. Gil, |56 Mr. Gllehrist," he apologized Mami, with Leila Thernbury, a di-| “What kind of a man®™ asked Dr vorese; are trimming & Christmas tree | Wadham 0 the Chureh of the Nativity, a fash. | A poer man. I think he's a Jew fonable ehurch of New York “Who ever heard of & poer Jew J. Orson Tice, society leader, comes|Mr: GoodWnd scorned here," wailt a minute,” said the of his radical sermons, A Chreistian chureh? Mr, Gilchrist| “Now, A Rominating committes cmmeielog) | sccompantet recommended Mayor A, M, Paonessa | for chairman, Johnstone Vance for vige-chairman and City Engineer Jos. eph D, Willlams for seorelary, The| mayor' and city engineer had asked to excusod from serviee In those of ing. Mayor Pao- ed pro vonld Dr. Wadh the rector, drops | to attend a meeting of the wardens AN 1 guess he's oo Charles Renfield declares that either &0 he or Gilehrist must leave the ehureh Jerry proposes marviuge to Clare e back for the ell him 11l speak to Mr, Gil. ehrist,” dismissed Dr, Wadha Mr, Rarnaby, shaking his hea pairingly, left “Well, there Kind with the of closing the state's case what | wanted to talk to you a privately—what's to the Has he gone craxy “I've asked myself that,” Dr ham answered in perplexity. anked myself whether what he NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “You think it's sordid at 3:45 on Christmas eve,” he leered “Well keep your s and your mind and see how you feel in the morning My telephone's Rhinelunder six-nine- four-two——and this is the last time shall ask you' Wait!" He paused for Clare to procecd ‘“Whatever you belicve of me,"” eontinued, “I love Mr, Gilehrist* actly. “Rhinelander six-nine-four-two,” 0 off the handle and start ont to re was his only comment, jform the waorld, but this lad has roy CHAPTER 1V. through $20,000 in less than t The Meeting of ‘Warden: months, ] Clare J‘C‘wfl!! ltlrc:‘wvllr hu:-mng “In addition t& his satary?" angry eyes at the door that closed | _ Y¢% 1 could understand it if he' upon Jerry Goodkind, Tt scemed as | "= R S though he had paused on the other| side to leer at her through the | ‘Theavy onk panel. | you wure," a Loy As she took a step | forward, an echo announced the clos- ing of the outer door and she turned | back. She looked down to see that $hands, doubling unconsciously in | nervous tensity, were orushing the| tissue-wrapped packages she still held. | @ uming, she hurled them at the foot | ,Of the tree where others lay, piled | high, just as Dr. Wadham came from | the cholr room. “Why—Miss Jewett!” the minister protested in surprise. She looked up, embarrassed. “I'm nervous,” she cried petulant- | “I want to finish wup and go home.” Bhe rushed past him through the door he had just opened. Be- wldered, the minister stopped and rearranged the disordered packages. The noise of the outer door pre- saged a visitor and Dr. Wadham rose hastily and dusted himself off. . “Ah, Mr. Goodkind,” he said as ghe senlor warden came in briskly. | “You're early.” C ' George F'. Goodkind, Jerry's father, I"OR TWO. carrled the air of a busy office with SAID, “MUST BE him everywhere, Even evening | CROWDED FOR GOD.” her | 1y. THAT ISN'T MEN,"” gave him his overcoat this morning | senio: Wad- “I've saw In A lot of young fellows RIG HIE SOMEWHAT warden calmly “Isn't that & little mandatory sald Dr, Wadham, taking courage, “T don't know what it is, but it goes," continued Tenfield positively “I've worked hard all my life, and now this fellow gots up and tells me T ASlorhed (ac tn notblng, that I'm nothing, and that all my ideas are wrong, “Walt & minute, Charlie,” inter. rupted Goodkind, “That's not the fone to take to Dr, Wadham, We all feel that Gilchrist has gone too far and we're agreed-—" “Does he preach tomorrow ?" field shouted, “We're agreed that If he = upon preaching about the stefke h “He goes?" “He goes!"” “All right, Ten insist 3 And if he don't losist 2" | 8 voice of wrath had | drowned the opening and closing of the door. TRack to the panel, Daniel Glichrist squared his shoulders, They were broad shoulders and had car- ried him through many a brick-wall | football line in his college ¢ At 33 he wax still trim and fit, partially due to the self-denial | read in lils slender, ascetie face, Even in the shadow his smile wus }mlmr. 1t lighted his eyes with good {humor. They were honest eyes, with strength and zealousness in their fire, There was nothing forbidding about | his figure, Indeed, there was an | empyrean sympathy which caught and | held, first, the attention, then the deepest interest. Nenfield had thrust his hat hack on his head, “I go, T tell you,” he hlustered. “You can decide which is the most | valuable to your church. enough for Gllchrist and me."”" Daniel stepped forward quictly, was smiling. A church that isn't for two little men, Mr, Isald simply, “must crowded for God."” CHAPTER V, Disniissed one He big enough Renfield,” he ¥ be somewhat clothes or the heavy overcoat and - gloves he wore now, one felt that there should have been a desk in front of him and a nimble-fingered stenographer at his side with an in- dustrial army maneuvering at hig crisp orders. He had Jerry's amiability, the ami- hasn’t, He's given it away! Gl responsible for him. can refusé to turn over anether ny of his principal, and, as spent the money on himself, but he |christ's father was my firet partner, | |and I got the boy in here, and T feel As_trustee, T|pjatery, Benfield turned on the gure savagely. A torrent of peration surged through his brain, | But somehow the tranquility of the {flgure: before him ‘disarmed him com- vitu- a smile his rout was complete, * This was | i, It ain’t big advancing | His attack became nothing | PeN- more than a scowl and when thisfmet senfor oR He | e fioes at the last nessa yostor vided Vigest conduct the mectings wnd act as chair an when he was unable to do so The commissionors assured the mayo! that this arrangements would be sat |isfactory, | Members of the commission were 'lnfllul to attend a meeting of the Itotary club today to hear Mr, Shurt- leff speak on zoning | George C, Gardner, chairman of |the zoning comminsion of Springfield, Man attended yesterday's meoeting and d of the work done in| that oity. He sald “City of Homes" an well | as w dozen or more other Massachu- |sotts cities have heen completely | “nold” on the zoning system: that everyone concodes it to be a great im- provement over the old system, or |rather lack of system. | Springfield is divided into three see- residential, mereantile and §n dustrial, restrictions being made in leach district, these restrictions heing based. on data guthered by the zoning | commizsion, ealtors have expressed satisfaction, T street and sewer ! {departments are pleased, their regret "being that it ‘was not done 20 years ago #o that strects and sewer systems might be laid out to provide for the cspecial needs of ecach particular dis- |triet. The Sprinzficld commission consists of five members whose powers are merely advisory, To this commisgion |are submitted applications for various kinds of huildings, and the fire board jand school d rtment consult with | [the commission when new firchouses | or schools are to be placed. The members serve without compensation. [The sum of $10,000 has heen appro- | |priated to get maps and gather data | prior #o recommending zoning or- | |dinances. The speaker said he has (teen informed that zoning ordinandes are not strictly legal, but that the benefits which acerue are so great that | there has been no objection to them. to aet Vanes | IT- WORKED! THANKS! IPriargate, England.—Walking into a hardware shop here, a foreign sea- | corkserews. | | and if T should ever have another 10:45 A, M.—Bervices of the Point Hreese Preshyterian chureh, Rev, Percival H. Barker, D, D, minister, | 2:30 P, M.—Bible story for the ehildren, by Rev, W, A, Logar’ pas tor of the Alpha Lutheran chureh, Turtle Creek, Pa, 2:45 P, M.~~Coneert 4:45 P, M~-Vesper sorvices of the Khadyside Presbyterian chureh, Pitts T0 EXPECTANT MOTHERS A Letter from Mrs. Ward Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vi Compound Helped Springfield, Ohio,—* Lydia E. Pink- ham's e Compound proved horn, With the first three I had beensick k, and had keep enough food down to do me a good, and my worl wae left undon 5 many a time, My - 2! sister-in-law told me to take the Vegetable Compound when 1 began to have the same old dreadful gickness and headaches and wae o worn out. Since then I have only had two headaches, had a good appetite and carcely lost a meal. I have a fin ealthy baby girl who has never ha sick day. The nicest part is that I am healthy, too. It did me a lot of il K by 1 will take your medicine at once,”— Mzs. BESSIE WARD, 1027 Park Avenue, Springfield, Ohio. s Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is an excellent medicine for ex- ctant mothers, and should be taken during the entire period. It has a gen- eral effect to strengthen and tone u the entire system, so that it may vorz in every respect effectually as nature intends. Sunday. 11:00 A, M.—<Church services di- rect from the Chureh of the Unity, Rev, Charles A, Wing, pastor, assist. ed by the Philharmenic male quéar. tet, ' $:30 P, M,—Church services con- ducted by Rev, R, M, MaeDonald, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, assisted by ehurch quartet, WEAF rerican Tel, and Tel. Co, N, Y.) Saturday 7:30 P, M.~Concert by the Univer- sity Glee club of Brooklyn, Dr, R, C, Willlams, leader, Special ‘“Roose- velt" day program with noted speak- era under the auspices of the “mue-I velt Memorial foundation, 9:00 P, M.—B8pecial navy day pro- gram under the auspices of the Navy League of the United States, direct from Washington,’ D, C. There will be brief addresses by high govern- ment ofMci#s and music by the navy band. Charles Benter, conductor, Sunday, 2:45 P. M.—Interdenominational services under the auspices of - the New York Federatlon of . churches. Address by Rev. John McNelll, pas- tor of the Fort Washington Presby- terian chutch, New York city, Music/ by the Trinity Men's Bible class/ quartet and Emil Closs, gosjel -bell ringer. 3:46 P. M.—Regular Sunday men's conference in the Bedford branch! Y. M. C. A, Brooklyn. | 7:20 P, M.—Special musical pro- gram direct from the Capitol thea- ter, New, York city. 9:00 P, M,—Organ recital by Maur-| iee Garabrant, direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ cofmpany, New York city, Mr, Garabrant is asso- clate organist of 8t. Thomas' church, New York city. WIZ (Aeolian Hall—New York) Saturday. 7:30 P. M.—"Income Frank Shevit, 7:45 P. M.—Harper Brothers talk. 8:00 P. M.—Recital by Ralph Bar- ber, bass, Taxes,” by program, War \'oun;l New Clubrooms With Smoker New Britain Post, Disabled Veterans of the World War, and Private Walter J, Bmith pest of the Veterans' of Foreign Wars, opened new elub rooms at 43 Main street, last e social and - smoker, were provided by lady friends of the posts and about 60 members enjoyed the evening's program, Dancing fol. lowed the amok Airplane is being used in Canada to help prospecting, Select Your- Xmas Cards Early! _ Our Xmas Cards are more varied now than they will be two weeks before Xmas. Each design is still com- plete. Each card is spotless. Each order placed now re. ceives our careful personal attention, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Snapshots. i Portrait Of'A Woman Choosing A Plece Of Candy. warden, T can demand his resignation | giowmeq i | 8 past Gilchrist arid the slam {rov: t_hisv Ehurely, - But !r “Iu’;'l ““"; of the door a moment later was the 10'11'“0'U""qr,mm:l} & "{“ e, | ONly audible indication of his irc. he'll get a grip on himself ‘and re-| war ‘Benfield is a lttle—ah—a lit- man asked to sce some A selection was shown him and after |1ooking all over carefully he chose one with greatest care, took a hottle abllity of wealth. He had Jerry's selfishness, too, but of a different source. Jerry was selfish because he had been.brought up with all his wants supplied. The elder Goodkind was selfish” because he had fought for Al he had and felt that it was his, and his alone, by right of conquest. He was by no means niggardly. He did what he conceived to be his duty toward his family, his community and his God—and. he wanted all three to appreciate it, W | “How do you do, Doctor,’” he said hrusquely, “Walked out of a meet- ing, 1 don't like lettting religion in- terfere with business, but T. wanted to get here ahead of Benficld. Tt's | about young Giichrist Did * yvou know he proposes to preach a Christ- mag sermon about ‘the strike?” “What strike?” *Thig garment strike. furious.” r. Benfield consider tomorrow’s sermon—'" This time it was “Charlie who interrupted. The not soften the flinty features of man. He was of the type that known as self-made, He adopted ar. rogance and ‘insolence to Thide and appreciation. “The third time Dr. Wadham lookes {at his hat he remo it. “Hello, i he greeted Am I late?” been waiting for you,” said Dr. Wadham nervously. He was al ways uncasy when Iienfield was about, RHEUMATIC. PAIN Benfield's isn't interested it my West Virginia coal mines, and down there we're on the verge of the biggest walkout in our history. You see what I mean?” The Rev. Dr. knowingly. “The labor problem's none of the church’s business,” continued Good- kind, warming up, ‘‘or any outsider's business. It's a worrisome subject and there’s no good stirring it up.| : That's what you want to tell Gil- | matism so you can hardly get around | just try Ited Pepper Rub and you wil christ.” |4 i Mr. Wadham lifted a hand in a ges- | IHH'P the kest reltef known. ture of futility. | Nothing ha “I have told him,"” | etrating heat as red peppers. uently.” | relief. ULARE what's the answer?” Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat “He says every problem ought to be the church's business, and that until the church bhecomes a power in live lgsues it isn't a power in life.” “He won't listen to reason? Then he'll have to listen to something clsc. 1f he persists about this Christmas sermon—-" Mr. Barnaby opened the door. {wo pausecd. r— Wadham nodded he said, “~—fre- Instan spot through and through. gestion— ture is gone, towles Red Rub, Pep, drug store. Get a jar at once. Use § The neck, sorc muscles, colds in most instant relief awaits sure to get the uine, with name Rowles on cach package. Renfield | chastening shadows of a twilighted church did| the | e, is | his glaring lack of education, refinement | *IN FEW MINUTES When you are suffering with rheu- such concentrated, pen- Just as goon as yon apply Red |Tn three minutes it warms the sore| IFrees the blood circulation, breaks up the con- and the old rheumatism tor- made from red peppers, costs little at any | for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff the tle—"" soothed Dr.. Wadham, rubbing his hands uneasily, “Yes,” sald Dantel, “a little.” His face still glowed from the cold out- , Goodkind picked up his hat and sauntered toward him, “Pneumonia weather, Daniel,” he advised in a fatherly tone. “Where's your overcoat?” 1 ‘‘Outside,” was the response, i from his coat, drew the cork, la'd the corkscrew down and then do-| parted with nary a word to the dumb- founded cler S —— | | Rudolph A, Pilz vs, Alma Steege Dih Superior Court, State of Connecticut, | County of Hartford, the 18th day of Octo- | ber, 1923, Order Of Notlee, Upon complaint in said cause hrought to said Court, at Hartford in sald County on the first Tuesday of November, 1 clalming & divorce, sand custody of m! children, it appearing to and being found | by the subseribing autherity that the de- | I tendant, Alma Steege Pilz, {8 absent from | this State, and her whereahouts Is unknown to the plaintifr, Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of sald complaint shall be glven the defendant by publishing this or- der in the New Britain Herald, a news- paper published in Now Britain, once a week, for two successive weelks, commencing | on or before Oct, 22, 1923, GEORGE A. CONANT, Clerk of said Court. (Play copyrighted, 1022, in the ‘| United States and England. Novel- ]‘w.ed version by special .permission of the author, and of Brentano's, pub- | lishers of the play.) (Continued in Our Next Issue) Insurance Expert Joins Fidelity Finance Corp. The recently organized general in- | surance agency, The Fidelity inance . | Corporation, with offices at 87 West | Main strect, has acquired the services WOMEN' DYE IT . C | of J. E. Burns to assume the position as manager of its insurance depart- ment. Mr. Burns comes to New | Skirts | Waists | Coats | | | | Britain with high recommendations | and is considered an expert in the fire | casualty business. [ Burns has had a vast insur- ance experience. He is a graduate of the Maryland Casualty Training school of Baltimore, This training and. experience has cspeclally fitted him for hig position here in New « | Britain, Before coming to New Rritain, Mr. Burns was connected with | the firm of T. M. Burns & Son of | Torrington, where he has established | an extensive clientele, He will de- | vote all his time to the Midelity | Finanee Corp. as manager of the in- surance dept. writing fire, aceldent and health, compensation, Hability, automobile insurance, in all its | beanches, steam boiler, water damage, [ home dyeing is guaranteed with “Di burglary and robbery, plate glass and [ mond D even if you have never general insurance as well as fidelity | dyed before. Druggists have all col- and surety bonds. ors. Dircetions in each package, A 1 Draperies Ginghams Stockings Kimonos Dresses Sweaters t \ Don't wonder whether you can tl or tint successtully, because per | | | TELLS HUSBAND. HE WAS A DEAR TO BRING HER HOME A BOX OF CANDY DE TAKES OFF COVER | WITH SQUEAL OF LIGHT CAREFULLY R V] SQUEEZES IT TENTA* AND TOREFINGER AND FINDS IT'S A CREAM PINCH THE TELLS HIM HE'LL HAVE TO FINISH iT AND CONTINUES HER SEARCH OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR SALESMAN sam PAIN FROM BACK. R MILLY - HE st Ah! Pain is gone! Jacobs Oil acts quickly almost liks magic Quickly Yes. Almost instant re- lief from sorencss, stiffness, lameness and pain follow a gentle rubbing with 8t. Jacobs Ofl. Rub this soothing, penetrating of right on your painful back, and relict comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmles: backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten np! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that yon et had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be sfiff or lame. Don't suffer Get a small trial bottle of old. honezt il from your druzgict now | WE (AN GET N Playing Safe WELL GO HOME. \JONT 5HOW UP 509 [ 5 HAD ) ENTRUSTED THE STORE KEYS T0 THE NEW OFFILE BOY “NAPOLEON' T0 OFEN o IN THE MORNING BUTIT 19 10 OCLOCK ALAEADY AND NO NAPOLEON HA9 ARRIVED YET AND 15 15 THEAR P (_HEAE. ;{fi"co@iéé %Zm\&"‘“’ L HOWDM I73ting relief, OF ™ 5TORE. ALL. DAY 7-HOWD YA EXPECT TN \_E)‘YO GE WNEW PUTS IT BACK AND TIVELY BETWEEN THUMB CONTINUES STUDY DENLY SQUISHES FEEDS IT T THE DO& KIND £ SEVERAL MORE RAISES TRAY LAST OF WHICH Sub- LAYER. *® McClure Newspaper S_\n%ime TRIUMPHANTLY PRO- DUCES ONE WHICH SHE KNOWS 15 HER. POKES ROUND HOPE- FULLY IN LOWER SAYS NOW LETYS SEE WHICH SHALL | TRRE STUDIES ASSORTMENT THAT ONE' HAS A NUT IN IT BECAUSE SHE DOESNT. LIKE THE ONES WITH CREAM CENTRES APTER TIRST BITE FINDS SHE GUESSED WRONG - IT'S A RASP- BERRY CREAM AND TINALLY TINDS HER. HEART'S' CHOICE AND WITH A SIGH ¢f SATIS- FACTION, POPS IT IN \D BE- DOWN LATE. THI5 MORNING ~