New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 3

PENS_\EB_NESI]AY Specal Servies in Caholc and Bpisopal Crehes by The season of Lent, a period of weven weeks in which ‘speclal serv- does, fast days“and days of absti- nee are observed in preparation tor Edster, will begin Wednesday with . the usual services . of Ash Wednesday. The Lenten season comes to an end on the Saturday preceding Easter Sunday. Among the.church- vs In which speclal programs have been announced are the following: 8t Mary's, church—Ash Wednes- day, masses at 7 and 8 o'clock and benediction at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, with ashes being distribut- ed at all services; Wednesday eve- ning, preaching seérvice with Rev. Father Brannigan of the Holy Grost' missioners at Ferndale as the speak- er; stations of the'cross on Friday evening. - The Wednesday and Fri- day evening services are at 7:30 o'clock. - St. Joseph's church—Ash Wednes- day, masses at 7 and 8 o'clock and benedlction in the evening at 7:30 o'clock with ashes' distributed at all services. Benediction and preach- ing services at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening and stations of the cross and benediction at 7:30 o'clock Friday evenings. St. Andrew's church—Mass at 7:30 o'clock Ash Wednesday’ with ashes being distributed, Ashes will be distributed at 5 o'clock to school children, and at 7:30 o'clock bene- diction will be held followed by the distribution of ashes. Wednesday and Friday eveming services through the season of Lent will beeat 7:30 o'clock with a sermon on Wednes- day and stations of the cross Fri- day. . 8t. Peter's church—Ash Wednes- day mass will be at 8 o'clock with ashes being distributed. The eve- ning service will be at 7:30 o’clock with Rev. Father Fuchs as - the speaker. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock will be held\for the German congregation on Tuesday ahd Friday evenings, and for the French con- gregation on Thursday evening. All Saints church—Ash Wednes- day mass will be at 7:30"o’clock in the morning and Lenten services will be held on Wednosday and Friday evenings. St. Mark’s church—Holy Com- munion at 7T and 10 o'clock Ash Wednesday morning. Preaching services every Wednesday and Fri- day evening, and special service every Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock. . Services 'will be held for the children of the congregation Friday afternoons during Lent. The distribution of ashes is a sacramental that is linked up with the early history of the Catholic church. It consists of the placing upon the forehead of the parishion- ers a_small quantity of ash, sym- bolie of man’s humble creation, and the certainty of death. Changes in Scholastic Field Are Advocated Baltimore, Feb. 23.—Radical de- partures in the field of higher schol- astie training were proposed today for Johns Hopkins university by its president, Dr, Frank J. Goodnow, at the exercises commemorating the 49th anniversary of the founding of that. institution. During the exercises, Owen D. Young, ad interim agent general of the Datves plan, and chairman of the board of trustees of the newly- founded Walter Hines Page School of Internal Relations, outlined what hs conceived tp be the field of en- deavor for this unique undertaking in behalf of lasting world peace and international coneord. Thirteen honorary degrees were conferred duripg the exercises, in- cluding that ot doctor of laws on Mr. Young. Beware infection A break in the skin is dangerous VEN the little injuries can lead to great trouble. 1f you cut or break the skin, mi- crobes often get in; and if they do, they usually cause danger- ous inflammation. ‘Take care of the cuts, burns, scrapes; blisters, etc. Cleanse them well—then apply Resi- nol Ointment. It will stop the smarting at once and start the healing right. Its soothing med- ication helps nature to fight germ invasion; and close the wound in a healthy way. Resinol Soap has the same soothing quali- tics which help it to thorough- ly cleanse and preserve the skin at the same time. Ideal for the m complexion 20 Fath REsINOL New Discovery Kills Germs of Catarrh Bpray your nostrils and gargle your throat with Kojene, the new antiseptic which is four times more powerful then carbollc acid, and you (will soon be free from vile catarrh. Although Kojene is the most pow- erful .mon - poisonous antiseptic known it will not irritate the tender-, cst membrane; indeed, one can drink it without any 1l effects. Try it it you want to get rid of every trace of catarrh and be free from bad breath, hawking and spit- ting. A béttle costs but 60 cents Axelrod's Pharmacy, and reliable druggists everywhere and money back It your catarrh isn’t gone in A week. Three voting machlnes. have been purchased from the United States Voting Machine Co., of Youngstown, N. ¥, at a total cost of approxi- mately $2,820 and the representa- tives of the company will install them here before the next election. The company will also instruct the local operators and will bear the expense of running the machines during the first election In which they are used, To avold \I:Y such trouble as was feare§ In the last election, there will be nine party columns instead of seven. The se- lectmen expect the machfes about August 1. Bllls amounting to $1,000 were pald by the selectmen at their meeting. 'Phe “new post office” under con- struction at the corner of Main street and Berlin avenus will not be.ready for occupancy until May 1, A. T, Lindsay, the contractor, has announced, The property is owned by the Southington Public Health association, which will occupy the second floor, while it is expected that the first floor will be leased for a post oftice, The delay is due to weather conditions, The Pextos easily took the Palm- our club of Waterbury into camp here Saturday night, handiag them a 47-24 defeat. The winners were In front all the way, leading by 20-10 at halftime. Hartford led the lo- cals’ scoring with 14 points, while LaFleur, Cushing, and Connors got nine apiece. Bessin starred for the visitors, The score: Pextos Field Foul Ttl. LaFleur, rf. Cushing, 1If, Connors, If. England, c. . Hartford, rg. . Egidlo, rg. . Cavanaugh, Ig. ™ - s oo | oo Totals ........ Palmour Club Field Foul Ttl. - = Rrexler, rf. . Kurtin, rf. . Cleiman, 1f . Bessin, If. . Gottlelb, c. . Sinkle, €. «ivvvonen Harris, 1g. o= s aluvsorooe leow Totals . Referee, Josolowitz. In the preliminary encounter, Lewis high school of this town was defeated by Farmington high, 30-21, in a fast game. Carroll and Judd starred. The score: Farmington High Field Foul Tt C. Crowe, rf. . 4 Odlum, 1f, .. Carroll, ¢. .. Nixon, rg, .... E. Crowe, Ig. & - 11 2 'Totals ..., va0 e 12 Lewis High Field Foul Hamlin, 1f. ee 1 ¢ S Juadd, rf. ... 5 Bowers, e¢. Fontana, Ig. Fletcher, rg. .... 1 1 1 9 Referee, Josolowitz. Rev, Harriss E. Starr of New Haven will address the men of the First Congregational church at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening in the church chapel. Miss Fdwards' church school class held a food sale in the chapel this afternoon, the proceeds going to the Near East re- lief. The Boy Scout troop will meet at T:30 o'clock this evening. Isabella Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, will hold an important meet- ing tomorrow evening in St. Thomas’ community home. The fair being given by the United Polish societies in Falcon hall will come to a close this evening, when there will be the usual pro- gram of dancing and entertain- ment. The Peerless Entertainment Co. of Boston, made up of negroes, will furnish an entertainment in the Town hall this evening, under the auspices of the First Baptist church, An open meeting will follow the, regular meeting of Harmony Chap- ter, O. E. 8, tomorrow evening, each member being entitled to bring one guest, A musicale, under the direction of Mrs = H. B, Armstrong, will be given in the First Congregationa] church at 8:15 o'clock this evening. A mixed quartet will render several selections, and the members wil} give solos and duets. Miss Read of the Yale School of Music will play on the violin, The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Sons of ITtaly club gave a social and dance in Germamic hall Saturday evening. The welfare council of St Thomas' church will hold a George Washington social and card party in the community home this evening. A lfrge number attended the masquerade dance and social given by the Milldale Community associa- tion in its hall Saturday evenlvg. The parsonage of the Grace M, E. church has been completely re- paired and Rev. C. W, Hall and his family moved their household goods | in Saturday. The house was badly damaged by a recent fire but the loss was covered by insurance. | More than $1,000 has already been expended in repairing the damage done to the streets by the recent storms and the strest department still has several jobs left on its hands. OFFER BIG LOAN Berne, Feb. 23.—The Union of Swiss banks has offered the ity of | Berne an Internal loan of from 80,- | 000,000 to 40,000,000 francs in order to convert the high-rated American loan to the siy, | busineks transacted. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925, EASON OF LENT | SovnmkctoN News | JUDGE ZACHER OF NEW HAVEN DIES Was Prominent Lawyer-Made His Home in Branford POSTAL CLERKS MEET 200 At Natlonal Meeting In Bridge- port and 150 Attend State Conven- tion in Meriden, Bridgeport, Feb, 23.—Two hun- dred postal clerks gathered here to- day to attend the fourth annual convention of the national federa- tion of post office clerks prosided » ‘over by natlonal President, Louls G. New Haven, Feb, 23.—Judge Ed- mund Zacher, one of the best known lawyers at the: New Haven bar, and a veteran practitioner, died at his home in Branford during last night in ™is 72nd year. Judge Zacher, a native of Havt. ford and a graduate of the schools there, was a graduate from Yale in 1874 and from the law school four years later, when he was admitted to the bar, His academic and law school classes were made up of members who in later years attained prominence at the bar and in other professions, Among them who sur- vive are Rev, Samuel C. Bushnell, Professor Henry W. Farnam, George L. Fox, George M. Gunn of Milford, Prof. Edward P. Morrls, Edward D. Robbins, Burton Mansfleld and David T. Roberts. Judge Zacher moved to Branford in 1881, where he married Miss Julia Griswold, He had his law offices in this city with the late Judge Lynde Harrison, for many years and in later years the firm name had been Zacher, Ely and Zacher, He was once judge of the Branford town court. His son, Louls, recently re- signed as deputy judge of that court, Judge Zacher is survived by a wife, two daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Norman Brainard of Hart- ford; ard a son. The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon. WOMEN IN WAR I SUBJECT OF TALK (Gen. Hines Tells of Things They Gould Do Washington, Feb, 23.—The war department's study of “woman power,” threes possible solutions of the national defense problem and some of the difficulties now faced by the regular army, were discussed to- day by Major General John L. Hines, chief of staff, before a George Washington meeting of the American Legion auxiliary. Things women can do in war are heing studied by the general staff, General Hines said, not with the idea of “making fighters of our girls, or of creating any such thing as a woman battalion of death.” But experience has proved he said, that “there are some tasks that women can perform better than men” and the study was Intended to catalogue these “how woman valunteers of the future may be used to the best ad- vantage x x x in order to release men for heavier and more danger- ous duties.” Referring to national defense problems, General Hines said “thers are just three possible solutions.” The first was to wait untll war came and then “pay the full price”; the second to “try to prepare hurriedly at great cost and waste when war is imminent,’ 'and the third “to build according to a program year by year which is the only economical and sound way.” At the present time, the general sald regular army companies in the United States average less than 50 men and each man has to pretend he is four in fleld training exercises. “In addition,” the general said, “the training problem of the regu- lar army is growing more severe each year. x x x Because of the shortage of funds the regular army has held no maneuvers, except in Panama and Hawail, since the world war. The time for maneuvers on a large scale is here, “Our reserve munition supply is disappearing. It needs replenishing. We have confined our efforts since 1918 to experiments, building only models. The time has come for the manufacture of military munitions on a more ambitious scale so that they will eventually exist in suffi- clent quantity to satisfy the demand of defense, until our industry can replace them.” Civic Safety League Opens Door to Women Women will be admitted to the Civic Safety league, the executive committee of the organization has announced, The membership is at present . composed of men active in the temperance movement and it is expected that swomen from the W. C. T. " and other similar bodles will be invited to join the league. Horace W. Taft, president of Taft school in Watertown and a brother of ex-President Wiliam Howard Taft, will speak at the annual ban- quet of the league at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. Taft 1s chairman of the civie committee of the Connecticut Fed- eration of Churches, Everyman's Bible class orchestra will furnish music and Miss Rerglund will sing. Officers will be elected and other | It is expected | that about 75 men and women will | be present, Armament Conference to Have Turk Representative Angora, Turkey, JFeb. The | Turkish government, it ia announc- ed, has declded to accept the invita- tion of the League of Nations to par- ticipate in the proposed Geneva con- ference for limitation of armaments. | Holding of the League of Nalions| disarmament conference was pre- dicted up acceptance by a sufficient | number of nations of the protocol | for arbitration and security adopt-| ed by the ffth assembly of the eague \Jast fall. The ultimate fate of this protocol and the conference dependent upon it has not yet been definitely determined. George of Washington, The business session of the convention will open at 1 o'clock with election of officers to follow. Merldent Feb, 23,—The state con- ventlon of postal clerks was held here today. About 150 delegates and guests were present, A banquet and bowling and theate* parties featured the entertainment program. Among the matters discussed at the busi- ness session were an increase in the pension rate and a proposed memo- rial in honor of the late Hon. Thom- as L. Reilly, a former congressman from this district and high sheriff of New Haven ccunty, who was consid- ered a friend of the postal workers. G()f‘lv‘ LEAGUE STANDING Tampa, Fla., Feb. 23.—Standing of the professional golf league teams as shown by games played yesterday, Diegel-Sarazen, Hollywood 5 1 .833 Barnes-McLéod, Temple- Terrace 1eeB 14 Trarrell-Cruickshank, Tam- pa .. i Hagen-Kirkwood, Pasade- ‘Walker-Loos Haven Mehlhorn-Armour, Miami 2 Kerrigan-George, Orlando 1 o "This attractive, complete, 42- piece dinner service of tastefuily decorated, fine white semi-por- celain, with gold handles. Yours free if you take advantage of this sale without further delay! Going FREE Souvenir! ‘This useful graduated measur- ing cup of beautiful crystal glass free to every woman who wvisits our Napanee exhibit, “The World’s COOLIDGE TALKS ON DISARMANENT Says World Will Limit Arms as Courts Tncrease Washington, Feb. 23.—~Proportiop- ally as the nations make progress in creating effective tribunals for peace- ful settlement of international dif- terences, they will find themse!ves able to lessen thelr military estab- lishments, President Coolldge said In an address today to delegates to the Women's Conference on National Defense, as peace Insurance, “If the rule of law were estab- lished and certaln, then there would be far less need of armaments,” the president said. “So as we advance to- ward security under the law, we shall be able to reduce the strength and cost of armaments.” Speaking to the delegates at the ‘White House, the president made no direct reference to the pending move for another arms conference, but did take occasion to say that ‘a country s0 powerful in numbers and wealth, so fortunate in its location as our own, can and should set an example of moderation in armament, and should invite others to pursue a similar program."” “And whenever a particular na- tion shall convince its neighbors of such a purpose of moderation with- out aggression,” he added, “it will he easier for other nations to adopt a similar attitude, . , . . “The only enduring peace must be the peace of law, of order, of secur- ity and honor. Such a peace we wish DUTCH{4HKITCHENET Finest Kitchen Cabinet’’ Going! s Aemaine during this sale/ for ourselves, and wo devoutly wish | Another Hunt for Tooth * to share it with every nelghbor in| Valued at Million the family of natlons, , . . .. “Universal and assured peace un- S der the law of nations, is an ideal to| NV York, Feb. 23.—A hunt for | another “million dollar tooth” has | been instituted by the American mu- which all of us are devoted, It is true that 'wa have ot sapped WAL But| o, s et history which sent it 1s also true that thero ls today a | 2 more definite and more widely en- |0 expedition to Nebraska in search tertained conception than ever be-|°f @ twin to the molar which s sald fore of the possibility to prevent war | 10 Prove that a higher ape or sub- under an effective rule of law, This| human béing inhabited the North 1s the great advance, We hgve not | American continent more than two reached the end; probably we sha)l | ™illion years ago. not reach it for many generations,| The priceless tooth now in the but it can hardly be doubted that the | POssession of the museum dropped purpose and aspiration of human.|recently and shattered, but was re- kind are definitely, intqlligently ana | constructed so that it is as good as Insistently enlisted* in the effort to| ever for sclentific purposes, It is make war an impossibility in this 50 Worn, however that scientists re- world, | quire another like it to eliminate all “But we are compelled to recog- | doubt from their conclusions. nizo that national safety requires B such a measure of preparedness as shall be the guaranty against aggres- slon without committing tiie nation to militarism, For the present the most we hope for is gemeral accep-| fance in good falth and without res. | 25sumed charge of the station to- ervation of the view that whatever Lieutenant Hugh Clark, ap- armaments we. create, whatever| pointed to fill the vacancy caused by preparations we make, shall be lim. | the advancement of Captain Con- jted to the reasonable requirements | Me!lY: 100k up his duties also with of Kequmity Engine Co. 6 and Peter Pac took “I do not think we should set a|UP his duties as regular fireman at good example by abolishing our|kngine Co. 4, filling the vacancy army and navy. But we can afford to | €aused by the advancement of limit our military and naval estab-|Clark. lishments so as to assure that, while | determined and able to defend our- CONSCIE STRICKEN selves we have no intent of aggres-| Nittel, France, TFeb, 23.—Num- sion. If every nation wouud enforce | Bt ol D e R A bave such a policy, the cost of armaments | "0, P T UL L0l e would be enormously leasened, and mail ‘cn\'l‘lflpfla euch rr;ntalnlng a“ the general welfare of humanity cor- | o “ 0 FP o iwm“ (he! Feepondinsly: promotad.” | word: “Restitution,” together with bank notes of varlous denomina- DIES |tions. Sums amounting to several Feb. 23— | thousand francs have been thus | All efforts to identify. the apparently conscience stricken | donor have thus far failed. NEW OFFICERS ON DUTY | Captain John C. Connelly, ap- | pointed to succeed the late Captain William J. Watts of Engine Co. 6, MILITARY LEADE 1 Montevideo, Uruguay, The death is announced of General | distributed. Sebastian Bouquet, ona of the fore- most officers of Urugnay, This Being a Special Factory Sale We have arranged so that you can purchase one of these Cabinets on a small deposit and the balance on special terms. Have you a space in your kitchen 24 in. to 50 in. wide? Then put on your hat and hurry«lown! Pick out one of these beautiful, new, latest model Napanee Dutch Kitchenets from the remainder of our surplus stock and get our offer! The induce- ments, savings and terms we're will- ing to make will amaze you. Don’t miss this chance for anything. This may be our final notice. They’reé going fast —come without delay to avoid disappointment. Don’t wait! FREE' Ten-piece set of beautiful crys- * tai glassware for spices, coffee, tea, sugar, etc., also included with a Nap- anee. Also an aluminum sugar scoop. You will find this big, beautiful, roomyv. new model an sale at $39.75 B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” YES, STOP “BUT” THEN GO TO BESSE- LELAND'S GREATER Better Than Ever BARGAIN WEEK Tuesday 8:30 A. M. Every Department is in Full Swing and many new values have been added for The Second Lap Women’s Department 100 Beautiful Broadcloth DRESSES $2.94 Value $5 OUR Entire Stock OF WOMEN’S SWEATERS 1/, PRICE ‘SURELY’ YOU WILL COME ACROSS And Help New Britain Y.W.C.A.