New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1924, Page 6

6 LF.& (. MINSTRELS EAT TURKEY DINNER Entertainers Enjoy Social as Re- ward for Their Efforts Last evening at th versal elub & full courss er with all the trimmings was served by Mrs Kronholm to the cast of the minstrel show troupe of Landers Girls' club and the Univ minstrel show after T Pel- lows” hall on December to a crowded enthusiastic audience in ford, where the r manufa was repeated to New cleaner Hart the mins toastma. evenin Katherine ists. the ever read by the pe the joke & ¢ Und of O. A son, ch the Aunder- social commit s in the midst of a busy Saturday evening, January the bowlers of the tour- npleted will banquet owing which B @ serve as toast- special trolley car will convey the crowd to Hartford where they will atten ns' thea- ter ew tour for nest week at rooms. annual s pinochle tou ayers Is well unc at the W. C master She's a beauty, tsn't she, took adv. proposing all. “Her” name is Albert E. ,Ohio State University musical cc with boys? antage of the prerogative of leap y The nnl_\' drawback is that she isn't a nament produced entirely by men students, w . R ANDREWS DIRECTOR GOMMERCIAL TRUST CO. (‘nmn llw-hwwl President At Annual Meeting of Board Last Night One change was made in the per- sonnel of the Commercial Trust Co. board of directors at the annual meet- |ing last night, Jeseph R. Andrews | being named on the boa:d to sue- | ceed George B, Cadwell, who dis- of his interdsts in the bank sev- ¥s ago. Other directors elected I g.lnmr‘ M. | i | Charles G. Anderson, John A. An- { drews, Henry T, Bray, Antoni Ci n- |ski, John E. Downes, ¥Ernest T. ro- | men, Bernard F. Gaffney, Joseph M. Halloran, Charles Hawkins, { Charles W. Lines, E. inke, John |C. l,nmuls Fred O. Rackliffe, Pardon . Sa John Skri- v P. Smith. a subsequent meeting of the | board of directors, the followin of- ficers were reelecged: President, |John M. Curtin; vie T.oomis; . V. Haw- Ralph Snel- urer, Victor Judge Ber- stant treasurer quml tr 'SIX BANDITS GET LOOT - OF §28,000 IN ST. LOUIS Hold Up Bank in Heart of City—En- { tire Robbery Takes Barely | One Miyute « Jan. 15.~In barely a armed men held up the ! West St. Louis Trust Co. today, several shots to intimidate bank em- ployes and escaped in two automobiles with $2 The robi occurred just before the armored truck arrived to take the semi-weekly consignment of cash to the federal reserve bank. The bank located in the central part of the 8t. Louis, | minute, six Would you mind if she| ar and did a little “she,” after one of the stars of the “The Cat and the Riddle,” | " city Earl Mecks, first vice-president and | secretary said: “Right after the fusil- | Redman, medy, Joe leadi Elmer's “Andy Gumps" Tony Schiffert’s Plugs ar by a generous nun’gm The regular business xmrlm; February wiil follow the annual mi winter supper all the members will dine, sing, talk & and enjoy an informal entertainment for which special arrangements are now being made, FATHER COONEY DIES Was Rector of st NEW BRITANTHIRD when smoke Children Here Make Strong Showing ‘Among Cities of 10,000 « Francis' Charch in ymparison with other 29 Pupils in the schools of this Been ry thrifty in pupils ities in the co Nauvgatuck Where He Had in 26 of th try having \ sliment of over 10,000 s Iren participating in th Nutior Phrift driv Since 1910, Naugatuc Thomas Coo church sinee the months « Jan. 1 Re Fathe ctor of St. I'rancis 1910, died & Kduc the group of cit » the University of 1.0 inm in 1895, H losvphy at Bascoygne, and on Ju » 1879 was ordained at Me in, I glum, by Monsignor A. M. T} nuxiliary bishep of Me October of that year he came to 1) country and was to St Peter's church, Hart sistant. In February, 188 Putnam where he years and then 27% years, " I'rom the came to Naugatuck. Father Cooney was a brot Iate Father John Mefder He leaves a Father Arthur Tonep, of De end other relatives in Ireland The funeral will be on ¥ ing Right Rev. Bis will % v pontific quicn 11 by Rey thur ton stud s Group Wwhose re Witkes. By tage of ] with 63.8 with a Memphi 2.2 below ord, as a 1 and w 2 iverug Hartford, the only othe state participating i above the d 2 Merider rema to Grosver this lowse culogy wi O'Keefe Trying to Get Artists For W enncnl‘elg C oncert The We er through it tense of Mads Wills-Taylor Bout for York Hartford Is Postponed cut 1@ f " et t as K. D pat Junior H Ma for cor this city thre dren Christ her oot the Saver sonught #Mrides of a music SUPPER Annual Junior Aid Sup- per to be held at the Meth- odist Church, evening, Wednesday, ary 16, at 6:30 o'clock MEN! Baked Fresh Ham, Jelly, Scalloped Potatoes, Cream- ed Peas, Pie, Cheese, Cof- fee and tea "Adults, Children, The Poblic Is Invitzd 4“1 sopranc Georgetown Seismograph tomorrow Records Latest Tremors Janu- 0e. 25¢. IN SCHOOL THRIFT | 1ade, onc of the robbers called out ‘If | L anybody punches that burglar alarm, we'll begin shooting in carnest thought they meant it, and T e out: “Don't anybody teuch the alarm.’ TRUST COMPANY ELECTS Louis, W. Young and H. H, Howard follow them. They were too well nnual Moet- S armed. Chosen Trustees at MU \\l)\——(-()l LD Munson, & Bristol die- Miss Ada Gould of 48 Hamilton strect, this eity, a registered nurse, were married in Bristol, De cember 1, Rev, John L. Davis, pas- tor of the Trinity Methodist church, performed the cercmony. A return | ling certificate was received for | Held This Morning. At a meeting of the stockholders the New held this morning trustees Carl M Britain Trust Co ke and the -elected: W, B .~m.n-\. W. L. Hate alcott, M Switt, 1. G H, Cadw I J. Por following Attwoo G § Platt, W, Frank Charles | W I°, Smith, Parker, Norman Cooley, B lawicy, K. Vibberts, . H. Baldwi i M. K were clerk IS PERSEVERING MAN Bridgeport, Jan, 15.—After three G. W. Klett attempts Lo end hig life today by gas facomber Nouh H;“mmnm,: John Hart 64, was taken nal. [to the hospital in a critieal condition yon. In cach instance his wife in- ned. IHE NEW BRITAIN = MARKET C0.- MUALITY GOODS'AT ', 3 ECONONY PRICES "L TEL. 2485 Morning Speeials from 7 A. M. to 12:30 Noon BEST NO. 1 POTATOES . pk. 3l¢ 2. |day services will be held at fired |8 record today at the oftice of the city ANNIVERSARIES AT ~ BETHANY CHURCH Y. P. §. and Sunday School WEIl Be 85 Years Old The Young Pcople's society and the Sunday school of the Swedish Evan- 'gelical Bethany church will jointly observe their 36th anniversary next Sunday at the church with three large gatherings. Although the |church will observe its 40th anniver- |sary next spring these ‘two branches lof the church were 6rganized al- most together. The first president of {the Young People's society, Charles Miller, will speak at one of the meet- |ings as will August Fredrickson, who |was the first superintendent of the |Sunday school and continued in this w(‘.\puthy for 35 years until recently 1\\ hen he retired. He still is present |every Sunday as teacher. The Sun- 10:30 {a. m. when the Sunday school will ‘um(n with the congregation in wor- |ship. The afternoon meeting will be |in charge of the Sunday school as its |part in the celebration. The evening |services at T o'clock will be under fhe leadership of the Y. P. 8. The |public is cordially invited to attend |all of these meetings. in part follow: Sunday morning at 10:30: Organ |selection, Prof. Fredrickson, congre- |gational song, invocation; song, by |the church choir; reading of scrip- ture and prayer, Emil Hjerpe; con- |gregational song, offertory, song by |choir; sermon by pastor, Rev. G. E. Pihl, subject, “An Important Mis- sion"; song and benediction. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock: |Sunday school leadership, organ se- lection, congregational song, scripture reading and praper, Alfred Nelson; {song, by the Sunday school; address, “36 Years in the Sunday School | Work,” by Augast Fredrickson; con- gregational song; address, ‘“Sunday |School Work of Today,” by Superin- |tendent Emil Hjerpe; soprano solo, |Irene Vahlstrom; offertory; remarks, Rev, Mr. Pihl; benediction. At the Iclose of this meeting refreshments | will be served in the church parlors. Sunday evening at 7: Y. P. S. lead- “I warned our hoys not to try to| The programs |~ | should be pictured to the youth of a‘hlp. organ selection, congregational song, scripture reading and prayer, Maria Peterson; song by choir, “Y. P. 8. 85 Yeafs Ago;” address by Charles Miller, song by mixed octette, talk by Swert Nelgson of New Haven; greet- ings from Edward Peterson; talk by Paul Nelson, ‘the prgsent president; song by choir, address by Rev. Mr. Pihl; benediction. Monday evening, January 21, the Sun- day school will again assume leader- ship and a splendid program has been arranged. Tuesday evening, January' 22, the Y, P. society will have the meeting in charge and at this time the Y. P. 8. will present a program. Thursday evening, January 24 at 7:45 a concert will be given jointly by the Sunday school and the Y, I’. 8. The program for this concert” will be as follows: Organ selection by Prof. Thure Frederickson; congregational song; Scripture reading and prayer by Eva Johnson; song, Sunday school choir; recitation, KEdith Westman;, song, ladies octette; duet, Mr, and Mrs. A, W. Overstrom; recitation, Walter Johnson; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Thure Frederickson; reading, Betty | Beeman; .c8ngregational. song; bene- diction. Refreshments will be served. APPEALS TO AMERICANS T0 BAGK CONSTITUTION| z5aliomenis S’ membnun of the throat and is famous for this purpose. Pi th of pine and Sen, Pepper Declares Youth Should Be | Asked to Back 18th Amend- ment As Manly Thing Washington, Jan. 15.—Prohibition the nation in terms of “sportsmanship and manly strength,” Senator George Wharton Pepper, Pennsylvania, de- clared today in addressing the anti- saloon league of America. The Rev. Dr. Samuel White Small, Roslyn, Va., urged the league to send out the “patriotic slogan” the consti- tution must be enforced” decluring “the great host of Americans will rally to it.” Representative Temple of Pennsyl- vania told the convention that there was ‘“no prospect whatever” of legis- lation to weaken the prohibition en- forcement act. He added that con- gress would “make any additional necessary apprdpriation for enforce- ‘ ehe 3'" aranteed hetlon or monoy Co., ment, even to the extent of building a fleet of fast coast guard ships to nrovent rum running.” | TRaINED- in the methods and ideals of the Six Bakers wlt.h can use clarified molasses, e el T i It is i‘;:..':::*zm,.. or uv ordlnrv roat nflmt. COTTON PRICES CLIMB. New York, Jan, 15.—Cofton ad. vanced 60 to 756 points in the loca) market today on publication of census bureau reports showing consumption of 451,000 bales for December. March contracts in the local market advanc- ed to 34.26 compared with 33.25, the low level of yesterday. HAS NEW STAMP PRINTER London, Jan. 15.—The British gov ernment has changed its stamp prin- ters, the fourth change since 1839, and Great Britain’s postage stamps will now be turned out in the reel as they are in the Upited States. The new firm has installed up-te- date machinery for the supply of 8- 000,000,000 stamps which will be re. quired’ during 1924. P a3 How._to Make Cough Syrup at RS e T e ll‘-vfl,. You know that plu is v‘ud [ all preseriptions an e reason is that pine contains uv uliar elements sve & syrups are com syrup. 'nn “'“;‘;ILP‘“' lflflf lmu e =5 5 mu”'i‘.i o home-made lunr I!I“ID- ree times roodmdm You can ft is take hol: of & eough or cold Kllm.v 2": The h bl 3 e ey Mmdy lom?‘ omn Mhun phl m Mnfin w( st e noroul Pinex is & hig! mnm com- o extract, ::gmillo“m:oh wrl‘ cm' for its prompt effect Beware of ':muw Ask - your ¥ Tor "zfl' unces of Pinex” with T Wayne, I BEST PURE LARD ", 2 Ihs, 20¢ All Day Specials in All Departments ROAST PORK FRESH CUT HAMBURG SHOULDER STEAK . LEAN FRESHSHOU LDERS BEST FRANKFORTS .. BONELESS POT ROASTS LAMB FORES LAMB CHOPS GRANULATED SU (-AR FRESH FIG BARS 3 ll-~.25C 2 pl\z.25’c 3 a0 2OC $1.00 Pea Beans Not-a-Seed Raisins Tomato Soup Gold Medal Flour. . sack 5 Ib. pkg. 25¢ Royal Lunch Crackers ‘ 21 2DC '\"‘2::::" 2 cans 25c Callene — 2Q¢ Milk Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER 2 Ibs. $1.02 PARKSDALE FARM EGG First Prize Oleo Nucoa Ih. 2%¢ Ih. California Sunkist ORANG Extra Heavy (.mpvfi uit 5 for 25¢ Solid Hmd Lettuce hd. 10¢ String Beans 2 gts. 35¢ 2 doz. 75¢ Good Luck Oleo Ih. 33¢ doz. 19¢ Fancy Pie Apples 3 gis. 25¢ Cape Cod Cranbervies 2 qis. Z5¢ Yellow Globe Tumvp: 6 Ihs, 25¢ Nut Oleo 29¢ HE high ideals which brought thé Six Bakers together to make their Master Loaf—their honest enthusiasm and the personal attention they give to l" the details of baking this delicious bread—“get over” to the men in the bakeries. These men are experiefged, expert bakers—but, more than that, they are trained in the careful methods and ezact- tng ideals of the Siz Bakers. They are all working together to make the Master Loaf —day in and day out—the most perfect bread that it is possible to bake. This spirit of good workmanship shows in the Master Loaf. It shows in the creamy texture and rich flavor of the bread—in the satisfactory way it cuts, without cr-lblln, and keeps sweet and fresh in the bread box. Only the richest ingredients go into the Master Loaf— Fleischmann’s Yeast, the finest blends of Gold Medal and Pillshury flours, Domino Sugar, Diamond Crystal Salt, plenty of rich Dairylea Milk, filtered water, Swift's best shortening. Nothing else—and in mixing, in raising and in baking, the Master Loaf is made with the kind of care that a good housewife gives to her cooking. - Fresh every day at your grocer’s—in the pleasant wrap-) per with the checked tea-towel pattern. WHITE ROSE The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers © Mavachwusts Babing C-., 7023