New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 3

FACE BUSY SEASDN Coming Week to See General Resumption Alter Recess With the first Sunday in Septem- ber almost here, New Britain churches are preparing for a pusy winter and the usual autumn activ- ities will be in full swing before an- ather week goes by, Tomorrow will mark the last of (he summer union services between the First and Soush Congregational churches and the following Sunday will see services resumed in the respective churchea with the regu- lar ministers back on the job. While no announcements have been made as to the resumption of eve- ning services in these churches, the movie service at the South church will start within a short time, it is stated. At the First Lutheran church to- morrow the S8unday school and eve- ning church sessions will be re- sumed. The Swedish Bethany Congrega- tional church will have its annual Rally Day for the Sunday school and there will be selections by the newly organized male chorus, While the services at the Stanley Memorial church will be on sum- mer schedule so far as time is con- cerned all departments of the, ~church school will meet at 9 a. m,, and the regular Sunday morning service will be held at 10 a. m., and *the first regular meeting of the lLadies' Ald society after the sum- mer recess will be held Wednesday afternoon. The First Baptist church will re- sume its regular schedule and com- munion will be administered. At the People’s church, Rev. F. Brooks has prepared a rather unique schedule of sermons adapt- od from scenes he encountered dur- ing his vagation trip. The sched- nie is as llows: September -7 — “God’s Signal lights"—suggested by the traffic system seen in Binghamton, N. Y. September 14—"“The Advantage of Disadvantage”—suggested by a storm-broken apple tree seen fn | Sherburne, N. Y. September 21—"Guarded from Certain Death”—suggested by a drive over the Storm King' High- way of the Hndson River. September 28—"The Sidewalks of New York"-—tragedy and pathos encounterced in a visit to the me- tropolis. CATHOLICS GATHER OR WELEARE WEET Des Moines Expects to House 1,000 Charity Delegates Des Moines, Towa., Sept. 6.— Tepresentatives of more than a seore of orders engaged in Catholic church weifare work all over the Uulted States were arriving today for the National Conference of (‘atholic Charitles which opens to- 1corrow and will continue through Thursday. All branches of social work are to be considered during the conference, which is designed to unify these undertakings co- crdinating with them with the na-| tional social welfare program. In connection with the confer- ence, the society of St. Vincent and Faul, organized 90 years ago to carry on personal charity work, will hold its annual meeting. The conference here will be the fifth of its kind since they were in- augurated in Washington in 1920, 143 nuns representing 23 religious communities attended the first con- clave, The delegates and visitors to the Des Moines conference will number more than 1,000, Smoke On Siy* Hastings, England — Dissension has split wide the Hastings town council. The counciimen want to smoke and the councilwomen are up in arms. Resolutions to permit members to smoke during coupcil sessions have resulted in Dbitter fight, while town business has gone by the boards. WEAK, RUN DOWN AFTER SICKNESS Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound Made Mrs. Dube Well and Strong E. Hartford, Con: —‘“‘After a severe sickness I was so weak that I could not do my housework, 5o my mother told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s “Vegeta- ble (kymé)ound. The firstbottle helped me so much that I took six more bottles and felt fine. I have just gi.ven birth to a nice by girl and am feeling strong and well. So different from the way I felt before. I am u:ling th:ll\'egetgble Compound right along while nursing. The g:by seef'nho to be in good health, and my friends say they see a big change for the better in me.”'—Mrs. EUGENE Duse, 69 Woodbridge Street, East Hartford, Connecticut. i The Vegetable Compound isa splendid medicine to bring back health and strength, Many mothers have found this true, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask some of your neighbors and friends, for there are women everywhere who know by experience the value of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Co., n, c:py of Lydis E Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon *‘Ailments Peculiar to Women."” Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine | &mchuseua, for a free | CHURCHES OF CITY ERRIOT HAILEDAS | , FRENCH PROPHET Speech Belore League Pleases Press of Country By The Associated Press, Parls, Sept, 6,—Premier Herrfot s hailed as a prophet in his own coun- try on the morning after his notable speech before the League of Nations assembly at Geneva, Even La Ma- tin, which has no great love for the premier, says: “M. Herrlot spoke the words at Geneva that we all expected, He formulated to perfection France's doctrine—the better doctrine of com- mon sense." The Petit Parisien, most widely circulated of French newspapers, agrees that “it was really the voice of Fyance speaking through him.” Excelsior, non-partisan paper, says: “When France speaks to hu- manity all consideration of party politics vanish. The representatives of 50 nations brought together by the league recognized that it was the voice of Irance which, according to the prophecy of Michelet, would give peace to the world—not a chimerical peace but a wise and prudent peace without fllusion.” Le Journal, another widely read sheet, says: "It was a magnificent and unforgettable day for France.” “Pertinax” in the Echo de Paris says he finds it difficult to ecarp. However, he belleves that M. Her- riot is too anxious to placate Premier MacDonald of Great Britain, who, he declares, “is today, as yesterday, the ‘dear and good friend." “Pertinax” remarks that the weak point in M. Herriot's argument is that he is dealing with a man deter- | mined to upset the treaty of Ver- |saflles and it would be well to dis- | courage him, the more so as a large part of the assembly is favorable to | the French view. DAVIS ASSAILS LA FOLLETTE PLANK \Overriding of Supreme Court Plan Is Unconstitutional | Aboard the Davis Special Train , En Route To Omaha, Sept, 6.—~John | W. Davis, came into Nebraska to- day to make his first address on the agricultural situation. Speaking to- | night at Omaha he plans to outline some achievements his party will un- dertake to do to aid the farmer {f it wins the election. This will be the first of six set ad- dresses, which Mr. Davis will de- liver in as many states west of the Mississippi. He will discuss many issues before he returns to Chicago the latter part of the month to make one spcech before returning east- ward to renew his fight for the pres- idency in that section. In his journey across Tilinois and into Towa last night, Mr. Davis as- sailed the La Iollette doctrine that congresses and state legislatures should be given the right to override decisions of the supreme court in declaring laws unconstitutional, He asserted that such a doctrine would strike at the fundamentals upon which the American govern- ment was built. Although he again emphasized the promise of his party to give the American people a gov- ernment of common honesty, justice and courage. Mr, Davis asserted he had resolved that he would frankly discuss the issues of the campaign so that no man or woman could go to the polis in November and cast a ballot for him without knowing exactly where he stood on the issue: BROKE THREE AUTO LAWS, DRIVER PAYS $21 FINE | Had No License or Registration and Passed Trolley Car Dis- charging Passengers E. Bayer was arrigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court today on three charges of vio- lating the motor vehicle laws and was fined $3 and cost for operating without a license, $3 and cost for |nnf‘rnfinz without a registration, and |$25 and costs for passing a trolley | cay while it was stopped to discharge passengers. The court remitted $10 of the fine for passing the trolley. Bayer was arrested last night by Supernumerary Policeman Peter Skierkowski. RBayer was driving on Grove street, and when he approached Orange | street, discharging passengers. Without slowing up or bhlowing his horn, the defendant is alleged to |have passed the trolley at a speed {of about 15 miles an hour. The |policeman ordered him to stop and |when asked for a license and reg- |istration, the defendant told {that he had left them at home. He produced them in police court this morning. Frank McDonough of Hart-ford avenue, who caused a scare around police headquarters yester- day morning when he disappeared from sight when Patrolman Frank English opened his cell to take him upstairs to the courtroom, was sen- tenced to 30 days in jail when he was called hefore the court to an- |swer charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace | McDonough was arrested at home of his sister with whom he lived after she complained to Patrol- {man Thomas Tierney that he was at the house drunk and creating a dis- turbance. The sister, Mrs, Margaret A McGrath, told the court that Mc Donough has been drinking heavily and making trouble when he came | home A student at the University of | Michigan has accumulated more than 1100 phenograph records, none of which contalns one strain of jazz a trolley was stopped there | him | the | PRI 1 R L Finhob HALL JupELL LAST DAY OF FUN SHOP SALES | Regardiess of the demands, ! canot continue our today, | Monday our regular stock, special- | ly augmented for the new season, | ! will be on display. | We hope you have enjoyed our | sales week as much as we have—we inaugurated it, “now it can be told," at the suggestion of a number of our readers. Having accepted this wide. spread suggestton, and given over The Fun Shop for four days to the purpose, we feel we have done our part, Now you do yours: by contributing regularly, whether you hear from us or not, we sales beyond Romance Grandfather leaned o'er the garden wall Where fell the moonlight dim, Grandmother blushed on the other side, Modest, and simple and prim, He gave an old-fashioned kiss to her, And she gave her heart to him. Grandfather's grandson calls at the door, Waits with a chanffeur prim, And grandmother's grand-daughter appears ) Tailored and modern and trim. He gave her the same old-fashioned kiss, And she gives her heart to him. . (But he also gives her a dozen roses, | seven pounds of chocolates and glaced fruits, theater tickets, twelve hooks, a quart of perfume, a pearl necklace, a jew:lled wrist watch, a house in the country, and a car.) —Elizabeth Evelyn Moore. No Gertrude; just because you used to make such wonderful mud pies, it doesn't follow that ceoking his meals will come naturally. Then Why Hide Them? Six-year old Ada was watching her grandmother dress. “Why, grandma," she" asked, “what are you putting on two petti- coats for?” “So that people can't see my legs,” primly replied her grandmother, The modern little miss looked pained and lowering her voice, she inquired anxiously: “Grandma, what's the matter with your legs?"” —E. P. M.| Corn Pome I like the tender, juicy corn, It hits the spot, my dears; But can’t someone contrive it so That spot won't be my ears? —Josephine Hemphill. The Jingle-Jangle Counter | L . Guna are set off in saluting; Pains are very often shooting. —W. A. Palmer. . . Vacation days, dreamy skics, Tender romance, same old lies. —W. Harrison. | . :‘G!rh were made for men t. o pet, Then to marry and forget, | Sylvia B. Friedman. .. His hair was combed, his boots were blacked; A pretty girl was all he lacked. —L. M. M. . DR Sugar is sweet, and a0 is honey, I love my girl, and she loves my money. —Mildred Ruth Fritch. e Little brooks are full of fish That would make a tocthsome dish. —Cheldon MciSean | * This prohibition makes me sick, The nearer the beer the farther the kick. —George Redfield. G5y Last week daddy had to go without a shave, Because mother used the money for & permanent wave. | —Stanley Quinn. | e | | 1 The talk and babble that fills the air Is all of calories and bobbed hair. —Seahawk. L “Kiss me, you fool,”-she bid; Was he a fool? He was. He dld. —E. Buckley. Cats have talls and so have dogs, Dogs have bark and so have logs. —Annie Ruth Brown. The ¥rozen Horror He gazed at his wife in horror. For a long time he had been search- ing for her—only to find her like this! “Gloria!" he cried, “Gloria! Can't you answer me?" | Her face was like marble, and was of an unearthly color. Mutely she | shook her head. Her face seemed | frozen—paralyzed—only her eyes seemed alive. Her husband shuddered and | | buried his face in his handa. His ; fingers closed over a hammer. He | raised it and eyed it In horror, yet it seemed to be the only thing. te do. |1t was only after a dozen heavy, sickening blows with the hammer that he could remove the ~beauty | clay from his wife's face. | “Top Dat! Little Mary was five years old. | { One evening her tummy ached and | put her in misery. —P. & P.| | She slapped it vigorously, saying, | at the same time: “Be still, tummy, | | You've had your dinner.” —Mrs. M. H. Scandutt. The man who says that he has| | never deceived his wife is telling the truth—but he thinks he ia lying. | An Achicvement I think I'm quite a poet, | And often, just for fun, | 1 sit and rhyme such words as this: | “Parallclopipedon.” —Teanyson J Dart. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, When father pays l':. Income tax Hoping a dollar to save, He finds the crimp In his po('kcl-‘ book | 1s really & permanent wave, -B, 8. M. His Desire “Old Riley Rippey got to nym:‘ tuther day," related Gap Johnson, of | Rumpus Ridge, “that he was elghty. | three years old and hadn't never sced’| & moving picture yet, but had just about made up his mind he'd like to sorter see how they look. | “80 he rid into town with me last | I'riday and attended the Oriental | Grotto Picture Palace. He set right through three performances and was | starting in on the fourth when the manager of the show asked him if | he dldn't think he was acting kinda | funny, seing the same thing over and over. * “That mought be, and then ag'in it moughtn't, says the old man ‘Such cuttin's-up as have been going on yur may be an old story to you town folks but they hain't to me, and | T want to see the outcome of 'em. That there lady's husband hain't ketched that there infernal dude fooling around her yet, but I figger that the dude'll be a little slow I]\l!‘ next time and the husband will show | up in time to nafl him. And when' he does T want to be right yur when | it happens.” Leaming How the Other Half Lives | When a neighbor changes his | butcher and grocer, find out the rea- son why. . Gives the clothes line in the neigh- borhood the once over every wash day. e e Get up parties for the little bhoy next door and proceed to pump him. e Engage the servant girl your for- mer friends used to have, v e Recall which families have to bor- row things from neighbors whenever | they give a party. e Listen in whenever you're using a party wire, Seat of War Willie:—"Does your spank you?” Freddie:—"You bet he does. Yes- terday he spanked me for breaking | a window and then spanked me | again because he broke the hair- brush while spanking me the first time."” father ever (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden). HARD ON PROFESSOR Dr. G. C. Butte, Texas Law School | Dean, to Run for Governor DanNas, Texas, Sept. 6.—Dr. George | C. Butte, dean of the school of law | of the Universtiy of Texas, will be | the gubcrnatorial nominee of the! republican party of Texas, it was de- cided unanimously by the republican | state executive committee in session | here yesterday. The names of Dr. Butte and of | Harry Zweifel, of Fort Worth, United States district attorney for the northern district of Texas, were the only ones placed before the com- | mittee. | Dr. Butte will fll the \mmvy} caused by the resignation of T. P. Lee, of Houston, who was nominated | by the republican state convention recently in Forth Worth. ENGLISH TAKE TO SODA, | 37.920 Fountains From America Set | Up in Four Months. London, Sept. 6.—~England is gaid to be buying more American soda fountains now.than are being sold in America. TFigures avallable for the| first four months of 1924 place the number of fountains sold and set up in England at 37,920, | So popular is the soda becoming here that it is now a common sight to sec fountaine in chemists' shops (drug stores), a daring innovation. Many of the small villages also have soda fountains, not as competitors of the public houscs, but installed in them. Power output of some broadeast- ing stations is expected to reach as high as 10,000 watts in the near fu- ture. | sessions after morning service. CHURCH NOTICES Trinity Methodist Sermon at 10:45 a, m, by Rev George B, Neumann, D. D, of Cheng- tu, China, representative of the New Britain church on the foreign field Tuesday, 7:45 p. m,, elass meeting, leader E Neumann. Thurday 7: m., prayer meet- ing, leader Claude 8, Barrows, St. Mark's Eplscopal Twelfth Sunday after Trinity Holy communion at 7:30 a. m, holy communion and sermon by the | rector at 11 a. m, Christlan Science Service at 10:46 a. m,, subject, “Man."” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room, room 504 Natlonal bank building, is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holi- days. A M. [, Zion Preaching hy the pastor at 8:45 a, m., text, the burnt offering?” Sunday school at 12:30, Mrs. L. Green, superinten« dent. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. Kvening services at 7:45 p. m,, “Man that is born of a woman. the close of the service there will he infant baptism and eommunion. Class and prayer meeting Thursday evening, on St. Matthew's, Lutheran, Services in Inglish, with holy communion at 9 o'clock; services in German at 10:45, Monday morning, opening of school. Monday evening, Sick. Bene- | fit soclety. Thursday, evening, Bible Ladies class, Ald; Friday Swedish Elim Baptist Morning service at 10:45 followed by communion. Evening service at 7 with speecial program. First Baptist 10:48 Morning worship, sermon by Rev, William Ross, Subject and Giving.” Communion 9: school. Thursday 7:45 mid-week service, “Getting . Bible Second Advent 10:45, Sunday morning with sermon hy the pastor Use of Chureh Music.” 12:05 school. 7:00 sermon Thursday Bible study. ‘The Sunday Iivening service with cvening at 8 o'clock First Lutheran Morning service in Swedish 10:30; Sunday school will at resume ning service will he r umed at 7: 30 The pastor will preach at both serv- ices. Peoples’ 10:45, a. m., preaching by the pastor, subject: “God's Signal Lights.” 6:00 p. m., Young people's meeting ted by Miss Cecella Atwood. 7:00 p.om., ching by the pastor, subject: 1 Bible Class Starts Sept. 14 Don’t Forget Same Place Same Time Same Speaker More Pep Bigger Crowd Come! STANLEY MEMO! SUNDAY 9:00 a. m.—Chhreh school, 10:00 & m.— THE ning worship. POWER OF CHR RIAL CHURCH all departments. Sermon by Rev. R. N. Gilman, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.—Ladies’ Aid Society. A most cordial Invitation and hearty welcome! “When s the lamb for | At | 'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924, York club to Toledo and will hio Monday to join the American Assos clation team., 'Wgbb has been 2 the five leading hitters of the ern league all season, The Boston Nationals have recalls ed Piteher Tke Kamp and have ore Thursday, 7:456 p. m., rhurchln'«'lm'k and the Bible school at 4:15 ayer meoting. o'clock, Sitanley Memorial (Congregational) Sunday, 9:30 a. m., rally day for| Sunday, 9:00 a. m, all depa the Sunday school; 10:45, morning|Ments of the church school. Super- worship, sermon by the pastor, and | Intendent O. A, Marsh will speak to Swedish Bethany (Congregat i | selections by the newly organized [the older children on the life and | dered him to report early next week, i male chorus; 7:80 p. m., evening|WOrk of Willlam Carey of Indla, 10 3 b sorvies, a. m., morning worship with sermon E Thursday—2:30 p. m., meeting of |bY the pastor, Rev, R. N. Giliman, by Bethany Sisters' soclety; 7:45 p, m,, |Subject “The Power of Christ." 'The I mid-week service summer schedule i Emmanuel Gospel | Wednesday, 2 m:s pu“::|..l,‘|Y::ll;l;:;(! K“%Yomnowehow regular meeting of the Ladies' Ald and our Feet Dry peiety atter the summer recess. Sunday, 10:00 a. m. prayer and ’ praise service; 10:45 a. m., preach- | .o R S —sound advice because you | ing, topic, “The speciic Work ot the Kstate of Mrs, Kilbourne | cn't be efficient when - Chureh; 12:15 p. m,, Sunday school aia $11.938 | system is being 5:45 p. m,, Young people's meeting; | . Appraised i.“ h ”'9.‘8. constipation. " | The estate of Mrs, Cordelia Kil- _‘.'|””'|’Ig i 1 evening worship, tople, [y,,ne has been appraised ut $14,- L . o hureday. 1:45 b m. mideweek | #3835 by Patrick Hehlr and John Dr’&lles ! } ‘:T’ "::‘ L YR Downes. ‘They report the follow- . 4 JEESIIGe ling items: One sl altimore & has been used for over seventy- T Ohlo, $63; 15 shar ew Britain three years to regulate St. John's Lutheran (German) | National bank, $2,730; § shares Com- | obstinate cases of bi Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, a mercial Trust, $625; 5 shares Union | dull hud-chu.‘ournnnad.- German service at 10:45. Union | pacifie, shares Great North- | —all of which are Nature's services. Itev. Irving H. Berg, D.D., | ern, pfd 2.50; deposit in Com- warning telling you of New York city, will speak at the | mereial T company, $156,60; in | thatyourintestinal tract unlon services of the First and|Suvings bank of New Britain, $4,- | cleaning out., South Congregational churches and 5 AT e Q. e Made of the finest imj 286.47;: in Farmington Savings bunk, | q the Trinity Methodist church on | 01: in Berlin Savings bank, | herbs. Dr. True's Elixir has Sunday, 945.44; in Burritt Savings bank, | obtained wide recoguition as S $214.62; Society for Savings, Hart- Reformation Lutheran ford, $139.31; check, $12.50, | mwrm‘bm 12th Sunday after Trinity. 10 a. 2 — | Keepa large sized bottle handy m., services | EARL WEBB SOLD ‘ for the grown-ups or children. Monday cvening tho exceutive | pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 6—Farl | Family size §1.20; other sizes committee of the Sunday school will | Webb, outfielder and pitcher who | 60c and 40c. meet at the parsonage, has been with Pittsfield under op- | Wednesday atternoon the women's | tional agreement from the New York | missionary socicty will meet at 2:3 Nations has been sold by the New | sérvice | “Misunderstood Seriptures.” | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Reopening Service of Bible School At 9:45 And C hurch At 10:45 Sermon by Rev. Willi Subject :—“GETTIN am Ross G AND GIVING” A Cordial Welcome to Visitors Thursday 7 45 Prayer Mecting The Church With a Welcome and a Message People’s Church of Christ Court Street Rov. F. L. Brooks, Pastor 10:45 a. m,, “GOD’S SIGNAL LIGHTS” 7:00 p. m., “VANIT A Grea. Gospel Proclaimed Y FAIR” mply HARTFORD We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines Patrons may now call us direct on these wires without charge. Patrons in Windsor call 300 Patrons in New Britain call 2068 Patrons in Glastonbury call 200, Patrons in Manchester call 1500 HARTFORD, Hartford, Monday, September 8th Come to the big store where the greatest pos- sible Dollar Day Bargains are to be found. Every department will participate and the spe- cials will not be limited to dollar items, but gener- ous discounts will bring even furniture at the cele- bration prices. Our larger ads in Hartford papers will give a more detailed outline of the values and visitors who come to the store early will be repaid in great measure. Hartiord and Fox’s Dollar Day Monday, Scpt. 8th