New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 10

AN AGE OF BLOGS, DR TREXLER SAYS (ironp Centering Trust in Christ Far Above Any Other _— Rev. Samuel Trexler, D.D,, presi- dent of the Evangelical Lutheran 8ynod of New York and New Eng- land, pald his fall visit to the Church of the Reformation Sunday morn- ing. This church, of which Rev. Frederick W. Schaefer 1s the pastor, is now renewing its activities with increased strength and Dr. Trexler, in his sermon, pointed out the op- portunity presented to the church of today. The church must live in that spirit of sacrifice displayed by Christ who gave Himself for it, he said. “The world today,” said Dr, Trex- ler, “thinks in terms of groups, not of individuals. In every advance we are reckoning with blocs, ' Many are strong enough to impede legislation. Others control commerce and indus- try. Anyone today groping about with the hope of advance and pro- gress must reckon with muititudi- nous groups, associations which come and go. Far above any group that is gathered around an indus- trial, or a social, or an intellectual purpose .is the group of those who center their trust and their loves in the risen Christ. This group Christ #0 loved that™He gave Himself for it. .*The church is in possession of rruch‘that makes her have a unique place in history. She counts ever {ncreasing numbers. She possesses ever enlarging wealth. Since her birth she has constantly been surviv- ing other institutions, Famous names are written on her rolls. But the unique endowment of the church lies in the fact that Christ has given Himself, and is constantly giving Himself, to the church. His goal for the church is that she may be glorious, that she may arrest the at- tention of men, convincing them of the presence of Christ. She is glori- ous as she fights against the sin 2 hardness of the world, ever seeing brighter goals ahead. faith of her Master. That faith which recognizes but one purpose, the things of tite Father, that faith which tenaciously holds on to that purpose throughout all the chang- ing things of her life. The chiirch will be glorious as he has the hope of her Master, persisting through storm and doubt, through sorrow and gloom, hoping against hope. The church is glorious as she has the love of her Master, the love that reaches down among sinners and publicans, and everywhere changes hearts and lives. That is the real glory of the church.” HAD RICH TASTES New York, Sept. ‘Rocco,” a monkey, today dined on $125 worth of Canaries before a small boy tied the moneky with a rope and put it in its cage. The monkey was eating its eight bird in a pet store when a patrolman, summoned by persons passing sent the boy to the rescue Your Constipation Can Be Relieved Take it in hand today. Clean out ur bowels with the pure quality erb laxative used for over seventy- three years. I.1rues The True Family Laxative Mrs. F. E. Smith, 112 Huntington Ave., Boston, wrote: “‘I have been taking Dr. True's Elixir for constipa- tion and find it to be more effective than anything [ ever used.’” You know the symptoms of chronic constipation: Sour stomach, belch- ing, offensive breath, heavy, dull eyes, constant headaches, and gener- al out-of-sorts, grouchy feeling. Let Dr.. True’s Elixir bring you relief. Famuy size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. Successfully used for over 73 years e ———— Free Eveni OPEN MONDAY, The church | will become glorious as she has the | *!purpose of Week’s Activities in [ Catholic Churches [ —————————— Traynor, newly appointed greeted his parishioners and their cooperation. priest,”: Rev, John T. Winte port in his effort to save souls. for the first time at St. mund Stanton and Mlss | Goodrich. on the same morning. terday that the services next Sunday will be on time, \WAYSIDE STATIONS About Three a Day — Hartford, Sept. rate of about three a day by the applications continue to without interruption. pour ively form of | whic sands of people. There are gasoline dealers in new Connecticut, | ment at $2 each. | distributors. | The fact. is, a dozen principal ., and the |most of them is keen. indicating a net | date. . vehicles handled about | proximately $14.708,000 | Many gasoline {ed in cont log” and r stop and onize the P me the motor vehicle incrdased traffic s by 1encing aking. to the to B ihe in ui thought It is due larg ians his pumps and other equipment; 1ave sprung up so rapidly. distributors put in the adjacent nd fur- | to | the dings of charge he station who g s paint the bhui imination free s for the s the appara does with gasoline ibutor owner a state license partment, whose v location merely from| T int of public safety have in several | neod for an additional $100,000 ap- ng Schools SEPTEMBER 22ND At 7:30 P. M. At the masses at St. Mary's chur¢h yesterday morning, Rev. Matthew J. pastor, asked The pastor commented upon the enormity of the task that he feels confronts him with a parish of such size and as predecessor to a “saintly Banns of marriage were published Joseph's church yesterday morning for Ed- Mildred Month's mind masses for the week include a mass for John Janarella at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, and for Rev, J. B. Nihill at § o'clock, Rev. Edward V. Grikls, pastor of St. Andrew's ehurch, announced yes- beginning standard GROW LIKE WEEDS Permits Being Tssued at Rate of —New roadside gasoline stations are being establish- ed in Connecticut this year at the Licenses have been granted for 650 of them state motor vehicle depart- | ment since the first of the year, and in The sale of fuel for motor vehicles is a compara- employment is furnishing work for thou- now over 3,300 retall’| li- od by the motor vehicle depart- The common im- pression is that they are supplied by | three or four well-known wholesale | however. that the gasoline is being supplied to |these Connecticut dealers by about wholesalers and some 40 others of secondary import- competition hetween At the end of the first year of the gasoline tax, which went into effect September 1, 3 dealers had registered with [the department as required by law, increase of 19 to | The people engaged in this busi- ness of supplying gasoline for motor §6,000,000 gallons of gasoline in the first cight | months of this year for which ap- was paid. stations are conduct- ion with roadside "hat »shment stands for the encouragiig motorists to establish- Stands of thisgkind have in- creased go rapidly as to give concern department as hazard they | sudden m,;.s: | fact that | r of most road- e property. s that the s rest, | his plant The | conduets the stand is re- for paid upon ap- n by the motor been 'NEW BRITAIN D GREATCONVENTION Holy Name Societies March in Washington Washington, Sept. 22.—The: Holy . He | Nume socleties of Amerlca yesterday spoke at length on the relationship between a parishioner and his pas- tor, asking that he be accorded sup- cencluded a four-day convention in commemoration of the 650th anni- versary of the organization's found- ing with a colorful parade which took five hours to pass the review- ing stand. A drizzling rain, which sarted about the time the parade began, apparently failed to 'daunt the marchers, many of whom stepped down Pennsylvania avenue under the protection of umbrellas, in what was described by many as one of the most impressive demonstrations -of the kind ever held in Washington. The reviewing stand was roofed, but of the thousands of onlookers lining both sides of the avenue, only a relativély small number were pro- tected by umbrellas and top coats, the majority defying the drizzle in street clothes only, One hundred bands, itewas esti- mated, were interspersed in the line of marchers, who at times were en- couraged with applause, In the ‘reviewing stand with Caf- dinal O'Connell were Archbishop Curley of Baltimore; Mgr. Pietro Shahan, rector of the Catholic uni- versity; Secretary Wilbur and Rear Admiral Eberle, chief of naval op- erations. Cardinal O'Connell led the proces- sion to the reviewing stand in an automobile. Following him on foot | was Father Ripple, national director of the societies. The parade was made colorful with the stars.and stripes, parochial banners and the papal flag, consist- ing of Peter’s Keys on'a field of yel- low and white. As the stand was passed, the marchers removed their hats and tipped the flags, all the re- viewers rising to their feet every time the national colors passed. The parade proceeded to the foot of the Washington monument, fac- ing which, across the fleld, a plat- form had been erected supporting loud speaking arrangement and an altar, Cardinal O'Connell was given an enthusiastic ovation when he ap- peared. This outburst had hardly ceased when President Coolidge ar- rived to deliver his address,.and the tide of cheering and flag waving was immediately renewed for him. As soon as the applause following the last word of the president had died down, Cardinal O’Connell ex- pressed gratitude to he divine pow- er that had enabled the rally to be carried out with such great success, and to the president for having add- ed greatly to the “lustre” of the oc- casion, Father Ripple led the assembled multitude in a recitation of the Holy Name pledge, as Cardinal O'Connell prepared for the ceremony of the benediction. Chandeliers were light- |ed on the altar and incense was raised, and while the Cardinal cele- brated at the altar, the “O Salutaria Bostia” and the “Tantum Ergo” were chanted from thousands of throats, Afterwards, a blessing invoked on |the Holy Name society. on all those present, on the United States and on the president- of the United States, and then a hymn and the “Star Spangled Banner,, ended the conven- tion. SCHOOLS 1N NEED OF 100,000 NORE Rppropriation of $570,000 Not Enough for Building Program accommodations com- mittee of the school board will ap- pear before the board of finance and taxation soon and explain the " propriation over $570.000 already and above the | granted to carry | ou board's building program. | months ago the commit- | tee set forth ita needs as follows: 1. | | New school near FEast street [§ rooms.) $154.000, and land for| same, $23.000; 2. Stanley school | addition, $60.000; 4 Osgood Hill school addition, $65.000; land ‘in Lincoln district, $30,000; © Smalley school addition, $230,000; one-half cost of heating plant, Camp school, $15,000; total, $577,000, the Severa MONDAY, \ KDKA (Westinghouse ~ East Pittsburgh. 6 p. m.—Baseball scores; coneert. 6:30 p. m.~Radfo children’ mother, 6:45 p. m.—~"Bringing the Worl to America," 7 p. m.~—Baseball “Your Personality." res. the primary livestock markets an produce markets, Little Symphony orchestra. 9:55 p. nals. Weather scorea. forecast. Basebal WBZ (Westinghopse—Springfield.) 6 p. m.—Dinner concert by th WBZ Trio. in. the leagues. One Minute talk for voters. 105 p. m.—Market report. 7:10 p. m.—"Bringing the Worl to America.” Late news from the National In dustrial Conference Board. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. American and Trio and baritone. s orchestra. 9 p. m.—Operatic evening. nals; official U. 8. weather reports. WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) 6 p. m.—Children’s half-hour. 6:3 § p. m.——Concert program. WGY N. Y.) 71:40 p. m.—Baseball results 7:45 p. m.—Mandolin, eopran and piano selection: § ik WEAF Co.—New York City.) 6 to Contralto. Pianist. Talk. A, and F Gypsies. Concert by the Unite States Navy band. Talk on “Th American Government.” wocC School Davenport, Towa.) 6:45 p. m.—Sport news and weath er forecast. 7 p. m.—Sandman'e visit, § p. m.—Musical program by Chi cago Ramblers’ orchestra. 10 p. m.—Musical program (on hour). (Palmer WJIZ (Aeolian Hal ‘w York City.) tel orchestra. view. 5:10 p. m.—The Radio Franks. §:30 p. m.—"Philosophy of Nu trition.” 9 p. m—"His Majesty, {he Wil Ram.” : 9:15 p. m.—Speclalty numbers. 10:45 p. m.—Jacques Green an. his Club Deauville orchestra, wit Clark’s Deaurille Hawaiians. WCX (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) baseba!l sco 3 7 p. m.—Musical program. ! WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegrap Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) §:30 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincen :30 p., m.—Digest of the day news. Baseball scores. Live stoc market report. Agripgrams. 8:40 to § p. m.—>Murray Whitma of the Song Shop. 10 to 11 p. Maunt Royal orchestra. 11 p. m—Supper music by WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg. — Ne York City.) 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Violin solos. 3ito 1 m.—Paul Alamac orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—"Goodnight Children 7:45 p. m.—“Personal Chats Screen Life." 8 p. m.—Phil Romano Roseland dance orchestra and h Waving. m AILY HERALD, PARADE CONGLUDES | YO/CESIN THE AIR dinner god- 7:40 p. m.~Stockman reports of 8 p. m~—Concert by the KDKA m~—Arlington time sig- 7 p. m.—Results of games played ational 0 p. m.—Cencert by the WBZ $:30 p. m.—Dance music by Mc- 10:55 p. m.—Arlington time sig- 0 p. m.~WNAC Dinner dance. (General Electric Co.—S8chenectady, (American Telephone and Telegraph 10:20 p. m.—Dinner music. of Chiropractic— 7 p. m—Orlando’s Roosevelt Ho- 8 p. m.—Wall Btreet Journal re- 6 p. m.—Dinner concert and final Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 9 to 10 p. m.—Musical program. m.—Popular program Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. Specht's of $:30 p. m.—Talk on “Permanent 0 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER # p. m.—Officlal weather forecast. 06 p. m~—Dinngr dance musie. 6:45 p, m.~Livestock and produce market reports. . 7 p. m.—Bedtime atories and roll call, 4 )| s yHAZ, {Rensselaer Polytechnic InstRute— Troy, N. Y.) 9 p, m~—Concert recital. Soprano, baritone and planist, Talk, “Care of | Baby Fish. \ WMAF (Round Hills: Radio Corp,—South Dartmouth, Mass.) d p. m.~Dinner music, 6 7:80 "p. m.~Contralto. Tid 10 8:30 p, m.—Concert by the United States Navy band, 10 to 10:20 p. m~Talk on “The American Government."” WFI (Strawbridge and Clothier—Phila- 4 delphia.) 6:80 p. m.—Meyer Davie Bell@ue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and aports results, 7 p. m.—"Sunny Jim." 4 WSB (Atlanta Journal — Atlanta, Ga.) “| 8 p. m.—Grant Park Baptist quar- tet., 10:45 p. m.—Turner's entertainers orchestras WAAM Ison Co.~-Newark, N. J.) . m.—Baritone. * | m.—Tuneful melodys. . m.—Tenor. . ‘Tuneful melodies. :16 p. m.—Soprano and pianist. —Surprise program. 10 p. m.—Chas. J. S8aunders Sterl- ing dance orchestra. W00 (John Wanamaker — Philadelpha.) 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra. 30 p. m.—Musical program. 0 p. m—Fox theater grand | orchestra. 10 p. m.—Grand organ recital. 10:30 p. m—Dancg program by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia | » | Roof Garden orchestra. 4| 10:55 p. m.—Time signal. e| 11:02 p. m—Weather forecast. 11:03 p. m.—Dance program. o CLUB ENDORSES LA FOLLETTE The Gaclic Literary club met yes- terday and ' passed resolutions en- | dorsing the candidacy of La Follette | and Wheeler, | & AUSTRALANHERE T0 VST HOTES Lieslie M. Perrott of Melbourne, Husband of New Britain Woman Leslle M. Perrott, an architect of Melbourne, Victor: in Australia, was a visitor in New Britain for the past few days Inspecting several buildings, especially the new normal school and the Burritt hotel. Mr, Perrott, who fearried Miss Marion Buell, formerly of this city and daughter of former Councilman Roy N. Buell, who died in Australla 18 months ago, believes that Australia is one of the United States best trade markets, stating that 76 per cent of the automobiles used=in that coun- try are of American make. About 80 per cent of the builders’ hardware of the country is made in the states Even the lumber used in building comes from Uncle S8am's market, ac- cording to Mr. Perrott. ““There are certaln restrictions for the American manufacturer to over- come,” Mr. 'Perrott said, “before the products enjoy a widespread market. We, in ‘Australia, are restricted as to building requirements and as yet, the Ameriean manufacturers aregnot familiar with these ideas. The Unit- ed States has established a trade council in our country and all the mantfacturer has to do is to write to these boards and their questions will be answered. Building a house in Australia_has certain require- ments caused by climatic conditions, and we must adhere to these restric- tions. The American products do fulfill these requirements in most cases, but in others we are absolute- Iy prevented from using them. In most cases there are slight changes necessary to your product to open up the entire Australian market. ot course, there is a high tariff on American made products, and pany U, S manufacturers are huilding faclories in our country, such as General Motérs, Wrigley's: ete.” Mr. Perrott is inspecting the hotels |in the United States, being commis- sioned to build two large hotels in Melbourne. He has been in Los An- geles, St. Louis, Washington, Phila- delphia, New York, Cleveland, To- ledo and other large cities. He ex- Cuticura © Will Help You Da; e d d h h nt 'S n w is GEE-THIS 1S SWELL- 1'M GONNA GET UP AND DO THI® plained. that his work ‘on the Austea lian hotely will be somewhat difter- ent due to prohibition in the U, B. In Australia, a saloon must havi place to eat and sleep which mea a Itquer- license 1s fssued’ only to'a ably fatally woujded. and’anourer in loons are becoming hotels as well. The saldohs are controlled by a de- Iieensing board and the liguor inter- ests have formed a Kind of insurance company to cover them In case license ‘Is taken away. angle of & hotel {s an important maf {er 0 any first class hotel in Austra- fa. 3 Tikeall Australlans, Mr. Perrott Is ‘a booster for his country and is very optimistic concerning the island con- tinent. Mrs, Perrott is spending a month with her aunt, Mrs. Gteorge Wild of Winthrop ‘street, after which she will rejoin her husband for the return trip to Australia. * A new, weed that belongs to the ‘mustard family, but smells like gar- lic, is ravaging Britlsh farms. hotel. Many of the prosperous ra- |seriously hurt following &' glash be- tween members of the MeCormick and Stdnley femilies, county, accl here from Otle. McCornick, 28, was killed, Ross McCor and Frank the ' vietim . wounded and, ously hurt, 3 "t Melvin Stalley and his brother, David, have been placed in jall at Calhoun chaged with ‘murder, ac- cording to ,t report. ) ———e FEDL| EF QUAKES By The As o A Genoa, fept. shocks werlleu here ‘shortly, after 9 q'clock lat night. Fach of them thelr The. saloon iCormick, 'brother of re: probably: fatally elvin Stanley.is seri. lasted aboutten seconds. , ., o 8 % 00- 1:30]12: 10:00- 1:00{10:00- 100 16:00-12.00110:00-12:00} 03 00- t BreEEE 22 =g3% egrd i K] 88 FTE WCA WDAF, Kensas iy, Mo. AR, Dhiadeinbt, (11 3 FE s 2233333 BV - s53Ede 3 eraesEe ETE 38R S EF i et Seheneetadr, N. ¥ wm.md-p.“- WHAR, [ows City WHAS, Lovirille, Ky WHAZ. Trov. X V. A. g 2 B jas 144 28 35 33 £ i 55e8 i B, Kanas City, Mo WHN, New York, N. Y 'WHO, Des M s, WIP, Philede WIAR, P 8 g2 23822 £ Eiiad fic % §:§ gy eiiiigg e ’,._’;}.,'. ok of e o i e, This o, LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN " ON PREST-Q:LITE & COLUMBIA RADIO “A” BATTERIES $9.95 Hr. $12.20 . Hr. $14.95 Hr, $20.00 Hr. RADIO “B” BATTERIES $11.20 ....... 24 volt ....... 4500 Milli-Amp. $22.10 ....... 48"volt ....... 4500 Milli-Amp. p. Amp. Amp. Amp, 80 115 " Order at these prices and save money. ALL radio batteries finished in Mahogany and:have nickled handles. | O’NEIL Tire & Battery Co. 39 Washington St. ’Phone 9_00 L) in McCleand k. b6 (ather of Otis %t i 22.~Three earth v‘ 5:45 p. 9 p jod. 9:15 p. ist 9:30 p. m.—Dan Gregory's Crystal | Palace orchestra 10 to 11 p. m.—Jack Shack. 12 to 2 a. m.—Midnight’ Bohemia show SV ’ Violinist with pianist. it m.—Kiwanis club boy's per- In addition was explained. | $15.000 was needed to make altera- tions at the old state normal school, making a total of $382,000. The $570,000 was appropriated committee instructed to make it go as far as possible, Work on the buiiding program has adanced as follows: 1. Contracts have heen let for the new | | boiler plant at the Camp school, for | which the city is obligated to the exte $15.000, 2. Changes hav been made at the old normal achool, at an estimated total cost of $20,- 000. 3. Tand has been purchased Lincoln: school district, $20,- Contracts have been let for addition at Osgood Hill. with tras for grading, etc. total ated cost $70,000. Total, $125.- 4 L%V 03 ! ;\/;_‘\3/,\-"‘_?//’/.\/‘/, <-;\", ,\\#[;J"/g;l\\_? ’, RAmo‘ A m.—Contralto with pian- TO LEARN ENGLI GO TO— Central Junior High School, Corner Main and Chestnut Streetz. Elihu Burritt Junior High School, Corner North and Lee Streets. sum of nd 0 A;VI!, ». A o now WiV, AV S wir (Gimbel Bros. — Philadelphia.) 7z AAN ]} Washington School, High Street. o e . The first duty of every parent is the health of the child. HAVE your child’s eyes examined. DON'T guess — make ghe, - - . o Frmk E. Gmdwm We feature the Neutrodyne Set. Sets constructed to i in this field can accomplish. ¥ Eyesight Specialist pem(':‘::nl:nin: service on sets of any make at all times, Complete stock of parts. 327 MAIN ST. ; Phone 1905 JOHN T. CROSBY . Eixre oy : Formerly Radio Operator With Marconi Wireless Co. and U. S. Quartermaster Department Over %’xg::i'e;cgpmal 141 MAIN STREET UP.ONE FLIGHT in the 000, 4 TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA ar GO TO— Central Junior High School. Ll .‘« ( ’”M Jiv: NN AR ?jMWV G In addition, the following items are contemplated for early execu- tion: 1. Estimate cost of Stanley | school addition, based upon build- [e18 cstimates, $90.000. 2. Lawest bids on Smalley school addition, to- | tal equipment, etc.. $240,000; pur- | chase of land in eastern section, State Trade School—South Main street. ilff? 000; estimated cost of building Printing Machine Work {in eastern section. $190,000. Tdtal. Auto Repairing Electrical Work | $ues.oe. . . 3 . Rince the balance “available at Bricklaying Shop Mathematics the present time is not sufficient to . i meet these expenses. it will he nec- Dlaftmg | te ask the additional appro- priation, the tommittes explaina. TO LEARN A TRADE GO TO— your order with accuracy that only our years.of commercial ex-