New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 2

Be Prepared for Cold Weather DENATURED ALCOHOL for your radiator THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Fine | Custom Talloring | 7 TFahrics of the finest woolens, tailored by craftsmen who have taken pride in the per- fection of finely tail- ored garments for years. HORSFALLS 93-99 Ydsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” GARSIDE FOR MILL AGENT | MENS St. Louis is First €ity in Country to Pstablish Places Where Men Are Being so Taught. RUGS 46 years a manufacturer, now the gas companies are to have $20,000 stock to select from, | cooking classes for men! All kinds — Lowest prices. This was announcement made Atlantic City, N. I, Oct. 13.—And here teday by the domestic science experts of gas companies who are attending convention of the American Gas Association. Call, write or telephone 126-3 JOHN B. GARSIDE 176 Pearl Thompsonville, Conn. The first evenin been establis Gas Li class for men already by th ompany, of § Louis, with Miss Flf‘“f‘n Wetherell in charge. Brooklyn, Chicago, New Haven and Denver are expected to ————————— James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE | organize classes for men before Rooms 318-319 Booth's Block | Christmas, Special Attention to Beginners “Our experience in St. Louis,” Mlss Wei said, “is that men want an Trainee of Yale University Tel. 1274-13 | freshly served, home- { cooked dinner once in a while, and Em——e | 1€ thieir women folk through lack of knowledge or other causes are not A.B. Johnson, D.D.S. | R T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATENDANCE 1 Special kofice TORENT FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION The Wants are to the housekeeper. i In Obtaining UNITED | MILK CO. YOU'LL DO BETTER I 1 At Axelrod’s . | Saturday t | Specials 1 Rinex, for Hay Fever 78¢ i Tanolac svc || iy Squibb’s Topth Paste, 37¢ N Squibb’'s Pure Cod Liver Oil R Wampole's Extract Cod Liver Oil B0« Salted Pecans 1h. $1.19 | Dr. Brown Cold Tablets 3 (none better) 19¢ §/ || chumed Fresh and its taste wit tell the quality ¢ J LAST DAY d To Receive Squibb’s " B Service Package FREE with each $1 purchase Be sure to get our butter, we can serve you with sweet or salt butter. Call 1610, for prompt de- livery ‘ United Milk Co. 19 Woodland Street Axelrod’sPharmacy | \ 223 PARK ST. | A | XELROD o New Britain CCURACY ' : Let Us Fill Your | Phone 1610 Prescriptl.as = / MAGS CLOYHES In this store they are marked on the basis of what they cost and not accord- ing to what they will bring. COOKING CLASSES MINISTERS HIT BALLOT SLACKERS Dr. Davis and Dr. Hill Rap “Stay-at-Homes” Ballot came slackers and parlor patriots in for severe flaying in two l1ocal pulpits yesterday. Before more than 300 men at E ryman’s Bible i Class yesterday morning, Rev, John L. Davis told his hearers that the greatest curse of the age today is religious and polltical inertia. In the course of an address on Columbus last evening, Rev, Dr. { George W. C. Hill at the South Con- gregational church hurled into the teeth of those who stay at home on election day the defl, “The citizen who will not wake the trouble to vote makes It easy for the cheap politi- cian to run the government.” In his address to Everyman's Bibie Class, yesterday morning, Dr. Davis commented. “1 say to you today, my friends, that the cu age is not ma- terialism, 1t at the poor boy does not get a in America, he i the greatest s age is inertia, lack of 1 those things outside of ourselves, spiritual supineness in re- ligion and in poii ‘We are cursed with a curse. We want to take the lines of least re sistance, We want to follow along {the lines of our dominant desires. ] We do not seem able to put ourselves lvfl a difficult task a hold ourselves i to it. We are so soft and emaciated, How easy it is to become a Chris- tian today. We join the church and i in joining the chu we look around [to see which one will Jiest put us {into soci The woman who has daughters is looking where she for the church t marry them; or to help him In business. It must grieve the heart of Ged. I tell you {1if we are gentlemen we ought to be { ashamed of them.—in looking for a 1 church, using Jesus Christ who was { erucitied for us, for business pur- | poses. God pity us and shame us in { looking for a church that will put { us into society. They wouldn't have thought of such a in those ing early da 1t we to face death come Christians, millions would turn away from Christ today { { i | i Man Stabbed to Death In Fight in Boston Boston, Oct. 13.—A man, known only to the police as Fred Lytell, address unknown, and whose identity 1 ruthorities are seeking, was abbed to death last night in an affray in the Roxbury district. Ed- ward T. Connolly, 24. of Boston is in a hospital suffering from a stab wound in the stomach The police are searching for a foreigner about 47 years old - who wag said to have been involved in the am Joseph Sweeney, 21. ad- dress unkngwn, ia being held by the conuection with the mur. Lytell @0a about 21 years old. poiica ir der HIS WEEK IS G WEEK TEP IN IF YOU WANT TO GO -~ “STEP OUT” THIS FALL KUPPENHEIMER OD CLOTHES SUITS - TOP COATS - OVERCOATS . MAG & SONS COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS MAIN AT EAST MAIN TWO DIE IN WRECK Engineer and Fireman, Both Killed in Accident Which Occurs at New Mnlford, Pa., Early Today. New Miiford, Pa, Oct. 13.—The engineer and flreman of a pusher engine at the rear of a freight train were killed and three other trainmen injured today when a Buffalo-New York passenger train on the Lacka- wanna railroad running through a|from all parts of the state gathered heavy fog, crashed into the slowly moving freight one mile west of here, No passengers were injured, it was sald. Failure of the enginecer of the passenger train to see the sig- nal protecting tie freight, due to the dense fog, is believed by railroad of- ficials to have caused”the accident Michael Kelly, 40, of Halsted, Pa., :ngineer of the pusher, was killed when his engine overturned as the passcnger engine ploughed into it. the fireman, was caught between the tender and pushed and crushed to death. Fishing Boat Caught On Rum Running Charge Erie. Pa, Oct. 12 combined force of customs and prohibition ficers yesterday raided the Josep R, a former fishing boat,'and arr ed five members of the crew upon a charge of rum running.” Two men escaped over the side of the b of- ne Divisional Prohibition Simons who assisted ir declared the officers con cases of heer and ten cases of whis- key. Age \ You'll Like Th/at Spicy Flavor of o uFE SAVERs IE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE They’re so R cj;eshin g! "Always Good Taste” Ray Osterhout, 33, also of Hallstead, I AT NEW HAVE 101st Amnual Convention IS Being Held Oct. New Haven, 13.—Baptists here today in attendance at the 101st {annual meeting of the Connecticut | Baptist convention and its allied so- cieties. The meetings will consume | three days. This morning's session , wa given over to an evangelistic conference for ministers and mis- *{slonaries, a new feature of the an- { nual Baptist gatherings, | Rev. H. F. Stillwell of New York | was scheduled to address the gath- ring and Rev. James McGee, D.D., ! astor of the Calvary Baptist church ' of this city was to outline the pro- | posed program on evangelism. This afternoon the 43rd annual conference of Baptist ministers of! the state was to listen to papers by Rev. Chester H. Howe of New Lon- don and Re | Ry . Ellis Gilbert of Dan ! bury. B. N. Trimble of Meri- i den presides at this session. | Tonight the Connecticut Baptist cducation society, the oldest organ zation of this character in New Eng- ' ind will hold its 105th annual se sion. Rev. Herbert J. White or t Hartford is to preside and President | George Darton Cutten, of Colgate college i3 to gpeak on “the destiny of injustice.” President Cutten is a ! Yale graduate and when in Yale | divinity school was a member of the | Yale football team, playing at the center position during his gridiron | carcer at the university. The Connecticut Baptist tion will open its regular conven- | tomorrow, Rev, John L {Hartford will preside and . Charles A. Decker of Hartford will preach the annual sermon, taking for his subject “the one thing need- ed." Sessions of the convention will confinue through Wednesday with | reports and addresses on topics of interest to the denomination. One Killed, Two Others Hurt in Auto Crash Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 13.— riking a mound of dirt along the roadway as they attempted to turn out for a suburban trelley in Lin- wood late last night, three men in {an automobile crashed Into the car (v'hfin their machine rebounded just 'as the trolley car started to pass ‘mvm One man was instant]y killed and two scverely injured. NOTICE My wife, Kaustauie Woitkevich or Whitwood, is no longer entitied to c™dit in my name and T hereby warn all persons from trusting or harbor- ing her on my account as T will no Jonger hold myself responsible for debts of her contracting. Slgned: MR. PETER WHITEWOOD, New Britain, Conn., October 11, 1924. The House of Kuppe nl‘leimer Good Clothes BAPTISTS MEET i Items Wicker Chairs—T. A. B. Fair — adv. Dates for filing petitions of ean- didacy for representative and for the primaries of the democratic party will be set at a meeting of the dem- ocratic town committee tonight. Fair tonight, Lithuanian Hall.— adv. James Negrelll, aged 16, of 239 Brook street, fell in front of his home yesterday and broke his right arm. He was taken to New Britaln general hoepital. Lunch at Hallinan’s.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Whatnall and daughter, Charlotte, of Kelsey street, who spent the past two months in England, have returned to their home here, Join Morans’ Xmas Music Club.~ advt, A one-quarter Interest in the Mu- tual bullding at the corner of Main (and Walnut strects has been sold by J. W. Marsland to Ossian S. Ben- nett, Fair tonight, Lithuanian Hall.— adv. Frank J. Hall has sold property on John street to Bridget and Alex Pruchnicki. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. —advt, Alexandra lodge, No..24, A. I. 0., Daughters of St. George, will hold its 23rd annual supper Wednesday , evening at 7 o'clock in Vega hall. The regular business meeting will be { held In the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tair tonight, Lithuanian Hall.— adv, The first degree will be conferred on a class of candidates at a meet- ing of Phenix lodge, I. 0. O, F., to- morrow evening. Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— advt. The Dunbar club at the A, M. E. Zion church will hold a debate to- night at 8 o'clock. The subject will ,be “Which is the practical place to live in; the country or the eity.” The Missionary society will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Bath Rugs—T. A. B. Falr—adv, Mrs. John D. Sullivan, 69 Kast Main street, who suffered a nervous shock a week ago Sunday, has en- tered the New Britain General Hospital for treatment. Home cooked Junches at Crowell's. advt. Gdo. O'Brien's Orch.—T. A. B. Fair—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rayno of East Monroe street entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Keller of New Jersey over the week-end Misses Dorothy and Eisie Wiegand of Wallace street are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiegand in New York cit e Your critical neighbor wHo enter- tained you at dinner recently will pass none but complimentary re- marks on your meal if the dessert ycu serve is flavored with Baker's vanilla. At all grocera=—advt. Special Notice Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, will hold a whist, cake sale and fancy articles, Friday afternoon, at 2:30 In Odd Fellows' Hall on Arch street.— advt. i Business Men's assoclation, and the {raise the money, which will be di- SOUTHINGTON NEWS | The Community Chest drive for | $7,500 opened today. The Southing- | ton Country club, the Southington | Exchange club are cooperating to vided between the Southington Pub- lic Health assoclation, Red Cross, | and Salvation Army. A Iyceum | course of entertainments will be held, the money so raised heing donated to the fund. | The democratic caucus to nom- | inate :gnd!daleu for the state legis- | lature will be held in the town hall this evening. The republicans will take similar action tomorrow eve- ning. -— The Lewls high achool football team defeated Derby high Saturday afternoon at S8and Hill grounds in a bitterly fought and well played game, 19-14, The local boys showed a fine attack and good all-around play. The Sons of Italy football team met its second defeat of the scason yesterday atfernoon when the Mid- 18-0, in Middletown, dletown Sons of Ttaly walloped it. | AMWMAR N AT Uy nie Hutchins. Mrs. F. M. Ellis wili lead the devotfonal service, (Mrs YLouise Mathews will speak on “Ef- ficiency and Good Houxokecpin(“ Fundamentals “Reginald,” said the Sunday school teacher, during a lcsson on the baptismal covenant, ‘“can you tell me the two things nccessary to baptism?” “Yes, ma'am,” sald Reginald “Water and a baby."” — Everybody's Magazine. e PerDay and upward !ber of voters was made last Satur- | day, the list of “to be mades” is still long, those remaining being mostly iwomen. The selectmen and town ‘clerk will be In session in the se- {lectmen’s office Saturday from 9 a. im. to 8 p. m. to administer the oath to those remaining. l The Milldale W. C. T. U, will mect tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Jen- ever put off until to- morrow that which you can do today.” SEE US ABOUT Despite the fact that a large num- l is one reason for the rapidly rowing popularity of the | otel Martinique. Anotker i3 the consistent economy of the entire estab- lishment. Here you may enjoy a Club Breakfast at 45c., con- ting of Fruit or Cereal, Bacon and Egg, and Rolls and Coffee ~— Special Luncheon and Din- ners of superior quality are also served at the most moderate possible prices. No location can be possibly more_convenient than that of the Martinique, .One block from the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway)—Nine blocks from Grand Central— one block from the greatest and best Shops of the City— half a dozen blocks from ‘the Opera and the leading Theatres —and directly connected with the ibway to any part of the City You wish to reach. artinique Afliaded with Hotel HeAlpin Broadway-32%4» 335t NEW YORK YOUR MEMORIAL John F. Meehan MONUMENTAL WORKS COR. UNION AND CLARK STS. “We Sell to Excell” Est. 1898, Tel. 2966, 2067-2 N E.Singleton, cManager, | SHANGHAI RESTAURANT 213 MAIN ST. Open Daily 11 a. m. to 12 P m Chinese and American Food DINNER 40c . » L, . P 5