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FORTY-EIGHT NEW MEMBERS REC Trinity Methodist Church Gets (ift of Wesley Port Forty-elght membe received Into membership Trinity Methodlst cl morning by th Ford, Those who faith wer Maln stre Armist New Britain Orton, Miss Agnes War Mrs, A M ain gey Harold He Isabel T street, Those who we trom other Ruth Fuller, the Nind Mich; Mr. terer, 27 Maple Aver Haute, Ir Vue Farm, new R Prospect M Miss Genev sireet, fr Berlip: Mrs Miss 1 atreet, fr ot Bristol Locust street copal, N Natzk 135 St. Mar Miss A strest New B Brook qhureh o Clarence B The p followir Stuart Soule So othy Tuther Potter, 4 Beveridgs Bronghton ard Fox, Hill; F street, Ma Roberts Maple Btreet; street, Fram John We Susannal from tain; Young's Hat Plant Norwali Hat Co., chain of retail s will le and close t to arrang Their hats by Caplin manufac The Yo which emp be placed on t March FOR Great | of practi terior depa Meditative \01\\all\ to Bo‘( l1v~c{l MONTANA e fehslLs G8 Week's Activities in Catholic Churches ————e EIVEI] The will be t riday rosary, regular Lenten devotions held on Wednesday and evenings, with sermon, and benediction of Wednes- and Stations of the Cross and | liction of Friday. St. Mary's An anniversary mass for Boyle was held at 7 1ng. ors. day be Taits Mrs. Name soclety will be held Wednes- ening after devotions. First Friday will afternoon and ssions for Ihursday ning. here will be Friday v and 7 o'clock, I'he quarterly meeting of the pro- loters of the Propagation of the aith will be held at 3 o'clock Sun- lay at masses the ernoon. Mrs N St. Joseph's ' sions for I'irst Thursday Friday afternoon will |rey ed st Friday there will 5:30 and 7 o'clock. ildren of Mary will imunion at day morning. St. John's The third anniversary mass for Ma Monahan was celebrated his morning at 7:45 o'clock. . Francis Egan of Hartford | will preach the sermon tomorrow | ning. re will be confessions for | Friday Thursday afternoon and evening. The Altar soclety will meet parish hall Thursday evening. t Friday masses will be held 30 and 7 a. m, o'clock Saturday morning, | a month's mind mass for Mrs. Mary Aberes will be held St. Peter's | There will be Lenten devotions German congregation on and Friday evenings and French at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. he first communion class will at 4 o'clock Wednesday after- Co., st and | First in | tor for H‘fl jes the t, 36 ssions for First Friday d on Thursday evening. First Friday will be observed o | with masses at 5:30 and 7 o'clock oo jin the 2 How. | The Ladies of St | wii Map morning. nson L) will mor Anne communion society receive Sunday Jo Oqnist, 19 | 11 Death of Rep. Rogers Brings Forth Regrets shingto: March 30.—Secretary logg in a statement to- ng upon the death of > Rogers of Massachu- : “The department of state rs the loss of a man whose con- structive interest in the improve. of the personnel of the foreign |service has reached fruition in leg- ion of far reaching importance. o department and the foreign in general already feel the of the act bearig Mr. Rog- while enhanced oppor- the foreign are | in the great increase in | °r of applicants for admis- ment at sl servic u tunities of evidenced “To this offi service ial expression of sor- re at the death of ko and conscientious a public | oL fo authoriz- 1dd the expression of personal | ich is felt by every officer of | elf full Amsterdam, N. Y., Carpet Weavers out on Strike Amsterdam, N. Y March | hundred women working as set- | weaving department of ford & Sons rug and | lis here left their jobs m.‘ in sympathy with 20— Fou [ters in the |1he 1e weavers who walked out | |ator, isn't scared of k ast week when a denied. The pl |six year thly meeting of the Holy | np, ¥ both of this city, Howard Converse Humphrey Obsequies will take place Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Humphrey home at 265 West Main | street. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, WIW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925, H.D. HUNPHREY 1 DEADINBOTH YEAR (Continued from First Page) Upon the death of Chalrman Thomas Mr. Humphrey was elected to the | chalrmanship of the water o'clock |serving in that office for a period of 8. Hall in Novem! party here. He was ward committeeman for many y and was at one time the committee chairman, Married In 1872 On October 4, 1872, Mr, Humph- married Miss Harriet and | The wedding ceremony was perform- South Congregational be |church by Rev. |time pastor of the re- |vears ago Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey the 9 o'clock |received the congratulations and well | |wishes of their hosts of frlends on |the occasion of their golden wedding |anniversary, Surviving, besldes Mrs. Humphrey | charges in other countries. |are a son, Howard 8. Humphrey, vice-president of the Parker at the C. L. Goodel and Miss Flora L. Rev. of the South Congr (church will be the officlating clergy- m'\n and burial will be in Fairview | cemetery, Livermore’s Son Threatened Jesse Livermore, J: | Beach, Fla. WHAT 1T WANT TO KNOW 15, HAVE T GOT A CASE AGANST THAT PAPER FOR PRINTING MY PICTURE IN T AND' CALL- ING ME AN APE-MAN ? Here Chicago, his ward, Wil meditative mood is acer PRETTY AFTY, IF I SAY IT | MONEY CREDIT Up to $300 to housekeepers or pr owners on furniture left | home. QUICK — FAIR — PRI Lawful interest on!; 0 n y. VATE Beneficial Loan Soaety Room 104 87 West ) Open 9 w0 53 Licensed by : ‘imrdln stot SPEAKING AS YOUR LAWYER, I SHOULD SAY YOU HAD A VERY| GOOD CASE INDEED. T COULDNT ROSSIBLY fumphrey always took an ac- tive Interest in republican politics. His work as a member of the repub- |lican town committee in the early |days of that group contributed in no 'small extent to the development of | the present strong organization church, Humphrey, | and a grandson, | N | OH,MERCLY, DI YOU EVER WANT AMERICANS IN HOSPITALS RETURNED Davis Advocates Sending Insane Pa- tents in Canada Back To Home Land | Washington, March 380.—Legisla- | tion to enable United States citizens conned in insane hospitals in Can- ada to return to this country was advocated today by Secretary Davis. Though reciprocal arrangements between the Canadian and United ber,1915, board, Le exchange of citizens Ipublic charges, the service has found itself unable to |carry out the agreement because of- fictals of various states in which the | unfortunates were originally domi- S clled refuse to assume the responsi- bility of maintaining them in case of return. “Not only is it highly important for us to maintain with scrupulous fidelity our reciprocal arrangements with the Canadlan government fin this matter,” in a letter to Chairman Johnson of | the senate immigration committee, | |“but the dictates of common human- ity demand that we make adequate | provision for the institutional care | [0 our helpless and distracted citi- zens who have become public who of a third thea ener| Loomis. land 1, at that | Four i | “I earnestly appeal to you to give |this matter the serious considera- tion to which it is entitled.” There now are eleven individual cases, the labor department has found, where citizens of the United | States temporarily detained in Cana- |dian institutions should be brought back to the United States but can- not because state authorities refuse ito receive them, on the ground that | they have sacrificed their citizenship by long absence, Shirt T pas- egational Levi; conc r., son of the famous Wall street specu- dnapers, when his daddy's around. demand for in-| Aftey Jearning of a threat to kidnap his boy, Livermore hired veek |SiX detectives to protect his family during their stay at Palm THEN I QUGHTA GO AHEAD AND SUf FOR DAMAGES YeS, SPEAKING AS “OUR LAWYER, I WOULD uuu’ ADVISE 1T for an other words, bands in the pit. seq, will not keep any British mus clans out of employment. tract is signed. cert | London. LOPEZS BAND 15 NOTTO0 POPULAR ‘British Musicians Fight Pro- posed Visit ondon, March |mated Musiclans* Union, backed by | members of the labor party, gave no- States governments, contemplate the |tice yesterday that it would endeavor become [to have ralsed in the house of com- Immigration |mons a question concerning the re- cent action of the ministry of labor in granting a license to the band nl‘ Vincent Lopez to come to England engagement in ter. The labor members of parliament have promised to support the union opposing jazz bands getting licenses in when numerous British m sald Secretary Davls clans are without employment. getically in When asked last night about the protest against his London engage- ment, Vincent Lopez sai look for trouble with theAmalgamated Mu: clans’ Unfon, as my contract specifi- | cally calls for a British musician be- ing in the pit for every man I carry. | there will be two | This, do not athan for May following my arrival T will give a| Duke of York in | Following my London en- gagement 1 will go to Brussels and | then make a tour of the continent. for the 30 It covers a period of six week durlng which time T play | at the Capitol theater and the Kit Kat Klub in London. “I have booked passage MAKE MERCURY AS Chicago University Sclentists, At tempting Transmutation, Find It Still Looks Like Mercury Chicago, March 30,—Chemists in several countrles are close to suc- cess fn the dge-old aim of alchemy— the transmutation the metals into gold—according to an announcement last night from sclen- tista at the University of Chlcago. Mercury fs the metal used in the ex periments, and the sclentists sy now that the measure of success will depend on the quality of the mer- cury—or quick-silver—used. Workers at the. Kent Chemical Laboratory at the University experimenting with a new machine, They already have use to change the welght of mer- cury put into the machine, but so far The Amalga- ‘ of a London foreign The mer- it is. sald, though it the metal's appearahce. cury now transformed, has the weight of gold, | does not look lke it, The statement lssued at Kent La- | boratory, after referring to “recent reports in the press' which indicate that Miethe, in Germany, goaka, in Japan, “believe they have converted mercury into gold by the use of large currents in a mercury arc lamp,” read as follows: “Work has been hegun in this Ja- ! boratory on the method by means of which electrons with —thousands. of times higher velocities are shot into mereury in order to see if they at- tach themselves to the mercury ! nucleus and thus produce gold. It is the opinion of those who have be- gun this work that even these great- er concentrations of energy wili be d to any as you can My con- on the The Sunday | and may erful energy | plea.” extenstve be sources needed to of be ap- he FLORSHEIM SHOE in your choice of shoes re- member that more well dressed men wear Frorsuemms than any other shoe. That is proof of FLorsHEIM merit—FLOR- sHEMM quality. THe VisTA VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET “In the heart of the city” WIELL, THATS FNE. ) JUST A MISUTE, LET'® ™o T, HEAVY AS REAL GOLD baser | are | been able by its | are baffled in their efforts to change | insufficient, and that still more pow- | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” al and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepala a0 0 day ne 14 lines to au in Minimum Space, 3 linoa Mintmum Book Charge, 3§ cents No Ad Accepted A lassified Page on Bame Da; Ads Accepted Over the Telephone | ror conventence of Customers, Call 1038 Awk for n “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BRITATN—Mounmental Works, 123 Oak St Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting ur_specialty. b SURIAL VAULTS—Concrete stesl rein- hermetically seal- and Na- ! I SAID SPEA ING AS YOUR LAWYER I WOULD) ADVISE STARTING *SuIT, BUT SPEAKING AS YOUR FRIEND I WOULD ADVISE You To LAY OFF BUT YOU SAD T COULDN'T LOSE, IF . I- SUED SEE SUCH COMICAL LEGS ® THEY RE JUST LIKE BEAA-POLES AIN'T THEY HE'S KANOCK - “Toot IKAEED LOOR AT THIS, POLLY. Do not requir priced, N, B. Vi lots. Reasonably Co. Kensington. FLOWERS—Daffodils Easter plants, New Bri Oak & LaSalle St COT Gic. & dor. UT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing | peclalizing on funeral work | varety. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church 8t. Oulk Bt. Tel. 2643-1 PLANTS—Abutilon, Azalea, Be- Cineraria, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms ncos, etc. Flower Garden House, 1163 Stanley St. Phone 2383-13. Store 436 Main St. Phona 3394. nd_Found ] JOOKETBOOK—containing money found. er can have same by identifying and paying for ad. Tel. 897-13. OST—in_Palace theater Saturdsy night. Finder return to Eva Fleury. Reward, Personals [J IF YOU HAVE—a Hawk Eye camera we have film packs to fit. We also show vou how to run it. Arcade Studio. Store Announcements 1 (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNTON - WASHING, Storag Auto POLISHING. SIMONIZING— day, week or month. Central Laundry, 238 Mafn St. Phone HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS Read the “Real Estate For Sale” Ads on the Classified Page OH NO, WHAT 1 GAID I3 I COUlDNT LOSE. THAT'S T ONOT THE SAME THING 131 Main 8t ! AUTOMOTIVE Anto and Truck Agericles a0 e Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Areh Bt. Phont GADILLAG OARG—Bailes And Bervice Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern West Maln, corner Lincoln strests EVRO! CO service. Buperior Aute Company, 17 Awhl'.. Phona 911, ERS—8ales B &P lhlor Bales Corp. corner Frankiin, Phone "l. FORD "CARS AND TRUCKS—¥ordsor tractor, Jes and service, Genulne perte s cessories, Automotive Sale) rvice Co., 200 B, lllln- Phl nunmN o S0 Bt, Auto Co. associate “lfl- Park 8t AUPMOBILE CARB—Haies and service City Service Btatlon, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley 8t. A M. Paonesss. CEXINGTON—high grade motor cais Bales and Bervice G A Bence § Main 8t. Phone 3115, MAXW 68 anc A = worvice, Bennett Motor Sales, 350 Arcl 8t. Phone 2953, NASH—~motor cars. wervic: 5 Bim & ar) ll.-ll. SLDANMOBILE MOTOR OARS— 'The R [ 8ix." Smith Motor Bales, 100 W Main_8t.Phone 2000, PAIGE & JEWETT—Motor cars, Baies & Service, Whitmore P ewett Co. 319 East Main St Tel. 2810, PTERCE-ARROW—Hudson, 68eex, Amer fca’s leading car values. Bes the B coaches. Hon Arch Bt. Phone 2100, IOKENBACKER— MOTOR CARB—Bales and service, Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8t. Phone 1733-3, IEO MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., B Elm and Park 8t agents for Gabriel Snubbers. STAR MOTOR CAR—Bal “Just Real Good Car. 51 Main St. Phone 3215, STUDEBAKER~—Service and Balesroom st 226 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERI motor cars, showroom and service, 127 Cherry Bt. “The Slesve-Valve Motor." R. C. Rudolph, Phone 2051-3, Autos and Trucks for Sale | FOR SALE—1 Cleveland sport model pass, 1924 tonring car; also 1 Gray pass, reg. 1924 touring car, These car have been repossessed, haye extra equip ment, are in A-1 shape and are goo: buys for sotie one. In'" 086 wbout’ " months. Why pay double the price o thess cars for new cars. See W, C. Bety 139 Winthrop 6t or Willlam Thiede, € City Ave. T 041, FORD COUPE, 1931— sonable, 2018-5. FORD SEDAN, 1921—good condition, dolph's Garage. Phone 2051-2, UPMOBILE—1935 model, club sedan, run only 3,000 miles, can be.bought at big sacrifice, New Britain. Motor Sales 7 Main St. . CEXINGTON _BROUGHAM, _1033—g000 condition, O, A. Bence, .51 Maln Bt Phone 2216, LEXINGTON COUPE, 1923—In fivst condition. C. A, Bence, 61 Main Bt _Phone_2215. OAKLAND TOURING—car In good condi- tion, for sale, cheap, Tel, 3642. GVERLAND BEDAN, 1924—perfect con- dition. Rudolph's Garage, 137 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3. GOVERLAND, 193(—touring _ car, fully equipped and in & new conditiom, Ru- dolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 3051-3, Condition, Rea Call between 6 and 7.p, m Ru A. & D. USED OAR STUDEBARERS Light 6 touring. Big 6 touring with winter top. Special 6 touring, rum only 8,000 miles. 1923 Big 6 coupe, BUICKS— 1924 Bedan, $960, 1934 Brougham. 1924 Cabriolet. 1923 Bport touring, $675 1933 Nash touring, $850. DEPT, l)fl 1924 FORD— 1923 Touring, $200, A. & D, MOTOR EALES CO, 118 ARCH BT. PHON® 346, e BRAND NEW-—Maxwell club sedan. Only run 40 miles. Substantial reduction. Honeyman Auto Eales, 138 ° Arch 8t. Tel. 3108, BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH You GOOD FOR 18 DOLLARS IN TRADE BARGAINS:— 1923 1923 1923 1024 1022 1924 1918 1924 1923 1921 1924 1923 Fnrfl coupe. Oakland touring. Overland “4* and Chevrolat. Dodge coupe. Dodge tourin Maxwell touring. Lexington sport touring. Oakland roadster. Yord touring. Gray touring. EASY TERMS TRADES CONSIDERED AARON @. COREN, INC,, 138 PARK 8T, HARTFORD, CONN. —_— DEPENDABLE-USED CARS— DODGE BROTHERS— 1024 A sedan. 1924 B pedan, 1924 Touring. 1924 Coupe. FORDS— 1923 Bedan, 1923 Coupe. ESSEX— 1924 Touring. OTHER LOW PRICED 'CARSE TERMS ARRANGED ~THE— 8. & F. MOTOR BALES CORP., DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS 156 ELM ST. TEL. T8k OPEN EVENINGS HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.— 1923 1924 1923 1924 1924 1923 1923 1923 1923 19 1923 1924 1924 1923 ¢ Maxwell sport touring. Ford coupe. Maxwell touring. Chevrelet 4 pass. touring. Hudson speedster. Hudson 7 pass. sedan. Essex cab. Studebaker touring. Essex coach. Buick 7 pass. sedan. Ford touring. Ford touring. Maxwell club sedan. Studebaker light § coupa. and many others. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH ST. TEL. 2109, OPEN EVENINGS, & SUNDAYS THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS