New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1923, Page 5

WEEK'S PROGRAMIN | CATHOLIC CHURCHES Gollection for University at Wash- ington to Be Taken Up Sunday In the Catholic churches of the city, a collection will be taken up at next Sunday’s masses for the maintenance of Catholic University at Washington, . C. Each year a special collection is taken for this purposc and the insti- tution @ecceives much support from New Britain. There are a number pf lecal boys enrolled. Following are the announcements read in the churches yesterday: St. Angrew’s Church, THe motion picture “Fabiola” presented last evening at the parish hall and was witnessed by a large audience. The picture will again be shown this afternoon and evening. Alexander Urban and Miss Anna Sinkeviez will be married at 8 o'clock Wednesday. Mass will be sung Friday morning at 8 o'clock in honor of St. Andrew the patron of the parish. Following the mass benediction will be held. St. Joseph’s Church, Thanksgiving masses will be at 7 and 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. The parochial school will close Wed- nesday, reopening Monday. Because of the holiday, the weekly whist of the Ladies' Aid society will be omitted this week. A month’s mind mass for Michael O'Neil will be sung Friday morning at § o'clock ,and a month's mind mass will be sung at the same hour Satur- day morning for Mary Lawlor. The Boy Scout troop will meet I day evening at 7:30 o'cloc St. Mary's Church, A month’s mind mass for Mrs. Rose Coleman will be sung at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. a mass Chris- topher Flood at 7 o'clock Sa morn month’'s mind maas for 8 o'clock S urday morning Mary's churcl Banns of marriage were published yesterday for the first time pen Joseph Wasick and Miss Marion G Cashen, The Immaculate will hold a whist at the Y. M, B. society hall tomorrow evening, funds to go Into the libra fund. At a special meeting of Mary's Soladity tonight, plans will be made for a Christmas box to be sent to Re Joseph Sweeney in Chi St dohn’s Church, At St John's church yesterday it was annpounced that, the inclement weather notwithstanding, the annual fair now in progress is drawing well. The fair will be open Thursday after- noon because of the holiday. John T, ¥ Williams will be n morning at 7:45 o'clock, A whist will be conducted by the Atlar society Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' for and a Richards at St rge bety Conception Guild T. A & the ed 'Thursday And Tea It Was! London—It had the outward ap- pearances of whiskey. And it was in whiskey bottles, But it tasted like ten. And it was, 8o the head « larman of o West-End hotel is in | facing an efbezziement charge Tonight—Tues. Wed. 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 Keith Vaudeville Fred ] “The Famous Mrs. Fair” with Cullen Landis and Myrtle Stedman- Niblo Presents irday | | maid and itzsimmons and Miss Anna | FLOOR COVERINGS By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson. Anything you may do to stop up cracks and crevices in the floor of your houes will cause a decided gain in health. Air in our rooms we must have, but not through cracks in the floor. More disease germs are dis- seminated by this means alone than in any other way. Much filth and dirt ig carried on our shoes into homes. It finds lodg- ment on the carpets,and other floor coverings, and sifts down into the cracks. Sweeping and dusting dis- tributes it again and the older it gets the worse it becomes. Do away with carpets in every possible case, The Japanese have no carpets and very few bedclothes. - Their h are models, of cleanliness. Few or no diseases result from house dirt there, Wooden ilnolh can be made per- fectly sanitary by oil and paint, com- bined with a -good cleaning com- pound ahd plenty of water. Healthful floor coverings may supplied in a number of w many rooms a smooth-painted finished-oil floor with few rugs nish the necessary protection. inlaid floor of wood pattern, away with all unhealthy and un- sightly floor cracks, costs a littie more but that is more than gained in your annual health condition. The necessity for pure, vitalizing air in homes, especially during the colder months, is a health factor of almost inestimable value, This is impossible with dusty carpets and germ-filled floor cracks, Baby is a much safer asset if dusty carpets and unclean floors are made sanitary by removal. ('CONNOR-JOHNSON be In or fur- JAn doing Jr akes O'Connor. Johnson Hartford Marviage of Thomas and Miss Gertrude Place at St Peter's, The marriage of Thomas O'Connor, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. I, O'Con- nor of Hartford and Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, | Elmer Johnson of this city, took place [ this morning at 10 o'clock at the rec- tory of St. Peter's church, Hartford, The couple was attended by Miss | Madeline Leary of Hartford as brides- John O'Connor, brother of groom as best man. The bride was attired in a gown of brown chiffon velvet with bat to mateh and wore a corsage bouquet of orchid sweet peas and Ward roses ["The bridesmaid wore tan duvetyn with hat to match and a corsage bou- lquot of Ward roses, The gift of the bride to the brides- maid was a silver mesh and the [sroom gave the best man a puyse of mont ¥ Following the coremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel | Bond. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home after Janu- ary 1st at 52 Kenneth street, Hart- MAPLE HILL NEWS W Woman's club of Maple Hil will give a Thanksgiving donation to the Newington home for Crippled Children. Young ladies will call for the donations Monday and Tuesday {and those not ready to contribute at that time should leave their dona- tions at Mr. Atwell's store on Rob- avenue not later than Monday or LYCEUM NOW PLAYING That Great Serven Massic ““Main Street”’ From the Famous Novel by Sinclair Lewis PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE Coming Thursday THE CALL OF THE WILD By Jack London The THANKSGIVING FROLIC AT DANCELAND 252 Tuesday Evening—Liv Thursday—A Real Live Baby G MAIN STREET Given \Ifl\' en Aw e Chicken DANCING AFTERNOON AND EVEN Danceland Society Orchestra To Furnish Music Saturday Evening—Surprise Attraction Ladies—15¢ Including Taxes Gentlemen—55¢ NewYorkSymphonyOrchestra %5 MUSICTANS—WALTED DAMROSCH, Conductor Capitol Theater, Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 2 3:30_0relock Box and Logr Seats. Tickets on Auspiees New Rritain Mosical Club. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Sule ot €. L. Pieree Co. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAUD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19 JFORD'S LIEUTENANT NOT YET LOGATED |As Result Railroad Hearing Has to Be Postponed | Washington, Nov. 26—For the third time, the interstate commerce com- niission’s hearings on railroad consol- idation, held open so that facts in re- gard to Henry Ford's Detroit, Toledo & Ironton road might be put into the record, was adjourned today without a representative of the corporation having been heard. Several days ago a subpoena was issued for G. Leibold, formegly Mr. Ford's private secretary, and now vice-president of the road, but so far attempts to serve the summons have failed. Further efforts will be made to get the Iord official into the pro- ceedings. In the consolidation proceedings the commission has asked railroads concerned to submit reports on traf- fic volume and traffic interchanges, but the Ironton company from the beginning has failed to take any part. Some time ago a letter from its offi- cials declaring merely that the Ford read desired to be let alone and work out its own policies in its own way, was received and put into the docket of the commission’s investigation. Later the commission made more for- mal demand for facts which it con- sidered necessary to make up the rec- ord, but without avail. In adjourning today, noitce was giv- en that another session would be held tomorrow morning at which the Iron- ton would be heard if the compulsory subpoena had been served in the meantime, This i 7 the second occasion on which Mr. Ford's desire to conduct the Ironton road in a fashion other than that followed by railroads gen- has been demonstrated, Short acquiring the property, two epresentatives failed to file promptly the regular r expenditures and receipts which the commission requires of all carriers The matter was straightened out, however, and its earnings report be- gan coming in as have those of other roads, erally GILLIGAN-COLLINS Edward W, Gilligan and Miss Helen Dorothy Collins Married This Momn- ing at St Joseph's Church, A pretty wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church when M¥ss Helen Dorothy Col- lins, daughter of Mrs. Richard Col- lins of 176 Maple street, became the bride of Bdward W, Gilligan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gilligan of 142 Babeock street, Hartford. Rev. Pat. rick Daly officiated and was assist- ed by Rev. J, Leo Sullivan and Rev, Oliver T. Magnell of Bristol. Miss Margaret Collins, sister of the bride, was mafd of honor and Thomas Har- die, Jr., of Hartford, was best man, Richard Collins and John Gilligan were ushers, During the mass solos were rendered by John Barry, Philip Walsh and Thomas Kelley from St Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, The bride was attired in a gown of broad tail and ehenille trimmed with brown fox fur. She wore a gold hat and carried a shower bouquet of bri- dal roses, The maid of honor wore royal blue chiffon velvet trimmed with squirrel, Her hat was of sitver and she carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The gift of the bride to her at. tendant was a platinum bar pin set with a diamond and the groom gave the best man diamond studded cuff Ninks. Following the breakfast was ceremony a wedding served at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, at which there wevre about 50 guests present from Harte ford, Bristol, Boston, Mcriden and this city. The couple left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantie City and wupon their return will reside at the T.afayette Apartments, Garden street, Hartford. Mr. Gilligan is employed by |Hartford Accident Indemnity Co. Mrs. Gilligan taught school in Bristol Mr. and Mrs. David Hjelm Observe 10th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, David Hjelm quietly observed the 10th anniversary of their marriage in their home, 102 Common- wealth avenue Friday evening. Only immediate relatives of the couple were present and a very enjoyable eve- ning was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Hjelm are both members of the Swedish Bethany church and were married by Rev. G. B. Pihl, pastor of the church They have one’daughter, Eleanor. Mr. Hjelm is foreman of the grinding de- partment in the Corbin Screw corpo ration the PARTY FOR LUCY E. MERCURE A birthday surprise party was ten dered Lucy K. Mercure at her home, 151 Lyons street, last evening in honor |of her 12th birthday |large number of beautiful gifts. |Luncheon was served followed by an entertainment in which Miss Grace | Luddy gave an exhibition of toe danc- | ing aceompanied on the piano by Miss frene O'Brien. Miss Irene Suzio acted as toastmistress NSILITIS Apply thickly over throate= cover with hot flannel — BIG BALLOON DANCE At UNITED HALL | Main seredt THANKSGIVING E NOV. 28, Ablberg's Six-Pieve Orchestra Admission 50c. including tax Wml' | MAC'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA The Odd Fellows’ Festival TONIGHT, | Burial and | She received a | New Britain | | Joint-Ease [ that an drugzists and GOES ON TRIAL TODAY FOR MURDER OF SOLDIER Florida Man's Stepson Also is Charged With Being an Accom- plice in Slaying. —John Clore mond Taylo with first with the Alexan- Del., Orlande, Fla., Nov. and his stepson, R on trial today charged gree murder in connection mysterious disappearance of der P. Boyer, of Wilmington, former army officer. On December 21, 1922, hunt a densely wooded section in We ange county, came upon a human | skeleton, partly covered with mud and | "‘l'“" carg ada; leaves. A cap with an army in F[lR Efl-flPERATIflN " Has Proposal to Step Liquor ates gover hn- jean in|au e | Ottawa tined for that 23. smuggli wuthorized an made accused of v in on radition of persops quor s on the Jaws yolit tentative 1| Anierican proposals are i Procedure for clearance of tion concerning with cargoes of clearance Proposed refusal of United s for whic clear. at the rra s providing prisoners propose conference ment w on 1 accused tomorrow Canadian smuggling opening United States port be prohibited arch and wseizure 1w nce aty angement aut horities )ss Alaska to the of ships with by transfer Klond Can- | quor ac ves- | region found nearby. with the initial | and army boots were gold collar button “B" also was found. Some time later r's mother wrote local officials| ukmg if the skeleton was that of her| son, from whom she had heard noth- | ing for about a year. Chief of Police | Ed Vestel conducted an examination | and finally it was decided the rsvm.nnfl‘ were those of Boyer. The state alleges Clore, assisted by ! his stepson, killed Boyer as a resuit| of the former army officers attention | to Clore's wife, It was alleged in pre- | liminary hearings that the couple| lured Boyer into the woods and killed | him. | Boyer was married and had st\nral children. The family came here some | time prior to Boyer's disappearance, but due to differences between his wife and himself over educating the children, she left him and returned north, Royer remained on a .nm.x:\] farm near here. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Old And The New Secretary of State Hu"hes (center) the | that for ex-| a furnishing informa- shi authorizing Measures to stop smuggling by land would include the reporting by Cans an ofticials to United States of« leials of all shipments by automobile or airplane. A reciprocal arrangement for ate s, the execution ions and certification of y in liquor cases. retary Moss of the who heads the American lelegation to the conference, left tos 8- day for Ottawa. ke said he hoped to report an arrangement within a week. Plans of the American delegation to confer with prohibition officials in for New York today were abandoned, of b 26TH ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs, August Dahlman of Hill- crest Avenue Surprised by Friends and Prescnted With Gifts, ps to | treasury, to Mr s, August Dahlman of 110 Hillerest avenue, were tendered a rise party Saturday night in their home by over 50 of their friends in honor of their 25th marriage anniver- hey were presented with a 1 silver bread tray and 25 dol- and by Emil Carl- son and Person, pastor of the | swedish Baptist church in Meriden, who is related to Mrs. Dahlman. Mr. and Mrs. Dahlman have fouf children, Agnes, Edith, Gustave and Ruth, Mr. Dahiman has been em- | ployed in the cutlery department of | Landers, Frary & Clark for over 20 [ years. ade Rev First photo is presented herewith showing former Senator | Frank !\ellogg (right), and fnrmer "Ambassador (.emgo Harvey (left). ‘ Kellogg will take Har- | | vey's place as American representative at the Court of St. James. was present at | held | ust eve- | A large attendance Union Thanksgiving irst Baptist church the service in the ning llowed by & sermon, which address on “The Scope and the Citizen's League of Southington by Itev. George H. Gardner, pastor of the Plantsville Baptist church. Mr Gardner told of the work that the leag! hopes to accomplish when it is completely organized and spoke of the benefit such an organization sghould be to the town. In closing Mr. Gardner urged those interested to at- | tend the meeting in Oxley Assembly | hall, Tuesday evening. 1 Work ¢ at the First Congre- Rev. R. G began a general ' Rev last and Pavy At the service gationnl church yesterday Pavy, pustor of the church, series of sermons on the topic "“The Southington Citizen, Mr, Pavy took for his subject night “The Southington Citizen His Power.” Subjects that Mr, will speak on at future dates are “The Southington Citizen and His Home," “The Southington Citizen and His Civic Duties,” and “The -South- ington Citizen und His Church.” being formulated for a here on planned to Hartford Plans are Young People’s conference December 7 to 0. It is have representatives of the County Y. W. C. A, M. C A, Connecticut Christian Alvll avor Union and the Meriden Boy Scout Council take part in the activities at outlined by the committee in charge Mrs, Margaret Flynn, 69 years old, died at her home on Woodruff street last evening aiter a short iliness, She | resident of this town for | rs and has been a prom- inent member of 8t. Thomas' church. Mrs, Flynn is survived by four | daughters, Mrs, James Sanders of | Southington; Misses Margaret and Loretta Flynn of Hartford, and Miss May Flgnn of this town mn sons, y James Flynn of Newark, N. J, and William Flynn of Southington has been many ye church Tuesday morning Thomas Thomas' Burial will tery in St ceme- Funeral services will be held in St | be | | | Funeral services for Dennix Nolan night Iu-\.l.‘\, church who died suddenly Saturday will be 10 o'cloch morning at will Thomas' in 8t. Thomas' ceme tery, being made for the basketball Plans are ganization of a be made up of The® following teams their intention of becoming members | of the league: Wonx tribe; 1. O. R M.; Kaceys, Rambler A. ( nd Sons of 1 . According promoting the leagiue game played Saturday nights in hall with dancing following the games, | league to | | or- | ocal basketball teams, | have signified to the plans of thos s will be the Towr £ will hold evening Harmony chapter O, E its regular meeting Tuesday Scout troop of the First church will meet church at The Boy Congregationa the basement of the o'clock this evening ARCHBISHOP OF GENOA Italy, Nov. 26.-—Monsignor archbishop of Genoa, died Episcopal resi- hbishop was tak- condition be. Genoa ignori this morning at the fence here. The ar en i week and came al administered to him Saturday ast rites were After Another An Atchison motorist ehants complaint: “We stopped, Jooked and listened, an n bYooming idiot r rear Kansas One Thing this hum | City Great for Rheumatic Pains and Swellngs When rheumatism settles in any of your joints and causes agony, distress or misery, please remember that in the remedy that prings quick and lasting relef. Tt matters not how chronic or aggra- one | vated a case may be—rub on Joint- Ease and relief is sure to follow. Joint-Ease is for joint troubles only clean, stainless preparation Irnggists every and is a w here are recommending. SE MINCY 1AL AND WHEAT, RYE OoR GRAHAM BREAD A" Day SPec‘aIs SPECIAL Il(lb\l 210 |I \ M. ROUND AND LOIN— LOW GLOBE RNIPY - r Lin, 2OC STEAKS. . Lb. 18¢ NEW cror 2 Lbe 35c TRUSH GROUND @ HAMBURG 3 Lbs, ARMOUR'S STAR 16 Cc LEAN PRESH— LEAN SMORK ED— 25c Shoulders .. Lb. 10c Shoulders.‘ Lb. 123¢c EGGS 2 Doz. 73c THANKSGIVING POULTRY IS LOWER THIS YEAR 4 S OF FANCY LAMB FGS MILK FED VEAL ' All Day Specials | l\:ll\llul‘m“ 2 Phgs. 21c T em 25¢€ Iav Can l7c | | ; BUST CREAMERY— | BUTTER. . Lb. 53¢ It Will Pay You to | Look Our Poultry | Over Before You Buy We Save you Money PUMPKIN . I Two Sides of Turnover The alert business man dealing with present day conditions knows that t big word today is “Turnover.” Whether he be a merchant, manufac- turer, jobber, or banker, he sees that .m(' thing with a clear vision unbiased * the limits of his own business. i is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. And yet many of them—entirely too many-—are thinking on only one side of Turnover. They think of it as meaning rapid selling — putting money in and getting it out quickly and at a profit. They realize that they must put greatly increased ef- forts back of all their plans for selling and distribution. The other half of Turnover is the e consumer. All selling plans and ef- forts fail if the consumer doesn't want to buy. His desire for the pro- duct must be created. He must neet the seller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the salesman and meets him across the C'rllmm turnov That is the function of Adveitis- strennousi ing—to create consumer demand and selling. mand as a a chance to fail. demand is mand. If the being put of this co changed in perity—in ditions, are & consumer preference. The only chance for ship to succeed without an existing present that right now, the manufacturers who are putting proper emphasis on creating a demand for their product, as selling it, are doing a big business With this de- fact all selling plans have succeed. Without it they alesman- for salesmanship to as- sume the task that belongs to ad- vertising—the task of creating de- that are amply efforts into selling were supported by a corresponding offort to create consumer demand through Advertising, the business conditions untry would be rapidly to an era of great pros- spite of Old World condi- tions and everything else. proof of this is in the fact under these very con- as well getting the high trying so 1., get through intensive tually others are The Herald is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report 10,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HA BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEW BRITAIN NEWSPAPER Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space