New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 12

o'clock Saturday afternoon, April ind from this time until 2 p. m, will be devoted to the registration of dels cgates, and a reception by the mem- NEW BRITAIN MAN bers of the Women's Bartholow | Bible class, A lunch will be served ST | At 2 o'clock there will be a song ‘o ian ' servics led by John Thomas of Ruth bi. Conger May Head Federation »:%.vi %3 % From 2:15 to 2:25 p. m., President 0[ Blble ClaSSes Tones will make Lis veport and will | Jllowed by an address by Dr. —_— | Conger. Prayer by Rev, Edgar Cross- N ’ . [1and, leader of the Men's Bible class e ot Woodstock Presbyterian | ! rymah’'s | church, of New York clty. Reports | s, com officers and committees will 1 Oy i ion o ow Vs Dt il Mount Vernc “I'rom § o'clock until 4:30 therc N i R will be an open forum and short B il o il talks will be made as follows: “City Bt wgues,” Elwin M. Rooney, Provi- i Jence, R. L; M. Dinger, Wor I 8 f the ester, M Wiorian, Bridge- ve, th vill be four ort, C “Organization,” Attor- e William M. Smith, Staten Is- nd; W. 1% Norrls, Mount Vernon, i “Punileity,” George Btous, el erford, N. J.; Ernest R. De- O New Britain, Conn.. “Wom- loo|en's classes,” Mrs. J. W. Hope, part | Mount Vernon, N. Y. o | At a banquet to be held at 6:30 D CORE AR Baen dacla k that evening, officers will: be SRR Federation, | clected and the time and place of ke b b e ket oo next convention designated. v President Neason Jones of I'ifth | There will be addresses during the avenue, New York, was the man who | banauet by Mayor W. D..MacQues- aarted the movement. In New Brit: | tenyof Mount*Viernon; Rev, 0. ¥\ 3 organize the federation, It| Bortholow, leader of the Bartholow i ot s sugges- | Bible class of Mount Vernon, fathe activit ine that!0f the Everyman's Bible class of New Britain, class of Jersey Cit, and of the Trinity Men's aten Island; Judge Robert Rev. C. A. Deck- movement be started here | and he was chairman of | al committee, which called ion in New Britain and| ed in the formation of ation. He was elected vice- nt at that convention 1ger is also the foun er, leader of Everyman's Bible class of Bridgeport and Rev. L. H..Clee, nan's Bible class of Error o made at this ses- e Bridgeport Everyman's Bible next convention ¢ an organization of $00 mem- t and a delegation Jers With a 50 per cent average at-| or more from Bridgeport will e tl with that end in view. Oth- r contestants for the convention next year are expected to be Ruther- ford, J., which class will have 150 men at the banquet; Providence, R. I, and € He has been instrumental organizing other classes through o state is the founder of the White of the New Britaln class. Indications from the different classes point to his belng uncontest- | tendance. eveland, O. A movement is on foot to take a ed as a candidate for president of g the federation this year. Following delegation of 25 or more men down fhe report of the president, Neason |{rom New Britain on Sunday morn- ing, going in the new Mastco bus. The three generals of the class are arranging for this trip. On Sunday morning the delegates will attend the regular session of the Bartholow Bible class, when Dr. Bartholow will speak. In the after- noon there will be a big mass meet- ling for men, svhen B. F. Armstrong {of New Britain will lead a chorus of 1500 men in singing “Onward Christian Soldiers,” This meeting will be In the War Memorial build- ing recently built by the Bartholow class. Addresses at this session will he by Dr. Bartholow and Rev. Dr. John L. Davis, former leader of the New Britain class. Delegates from New Britain will » Walter R. Fletcher, president and Walter W. Gould, general of the Red Army of Everyman's Bible |class, and George V. Hamlin, presi- dent and William Tetsch of the Stanley Memorial church brother- hood. Other men’s classes in this city have not registered yet, but may do so later. Next Sunday a delegation of 19 soldier boys from Fort Slocum, N. Y., will visit the local class. These boys, under the leadership of Ser- geant Ernest Forshaw, late of the Panama (anal zone, have organized a branch of the White army of the local class and expect to hold serve ices with the cooperation of their haplain, at Fort Slocum. General Jones, at the opening of the conven- tion, Dr. Conger will be the first speaker on the program. He will take as his subject “Our Vision,” and expects to outline some of the pros- pective plans and possibilities of the conven' n. The convention will open at 12 CAPITOL THEATER 4 ’ Charles A. R. Cooper of the White Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. |y is seeking accommodations for | April 12-13-14-15 the boys over Saturday night. EYES EXAMINED Our methods of examination are scientific. Study and experience have given us the ability. A desire to win your ap- proval in all that we do for you is our con- stant spur to be thorough and exacting, that we may make your glasses so efficient | and comfortable you will feel it your duty to tell others of the better service we give. My Specialty—Comfortable Vision FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. [ " | practice annug NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925. T e e e e T T e S ——_ ST S———— Professor W, G, Chanter of Wes- leyan yosterday delivered the third of a serles of four sermons on “The Ethics of Rellglon,” There were | 253 present, | | 10 SEE “WAR" IN PAGIFIC J. Vance Will Accompany Editors | Who Wil Witness Attempt to | “Capture” Hawail by Navy. J. Vance, managlng editor of the erald, Wil leave this city this eves |ning for 8an Francisco, from where he will sail shortly after the 12th of !Aprjl for the Hawalian Islands with the X', 8, flect, Mr, Vance is one of about §0 editors of newspapers from the United States who have been in- | vited by the secretary of the navy to mecompany the fleet as unofticial | observers of the war game which is to be played oft the West coast and Hawallan waters during the next few weeks | Ap attempt will be made by the {combined Atlantic and Pacific flects to “capture” Hawaii which is to be defended by the usual shore and water forces augmented by several thousand marines. Plans for th | maneuvers indicate that the force involved will be the largest ever used in any peace time war game, and an Intensely interesting spectacle of U 8. land and sea forces in action wi! |be shown. { The navy de r makes v of asking a f newspapermen to accompany the |fleet, in order that, through them the public will be better informed of naval procedure. Mr. Vance saw service with the Sixth Battle Squad- ron (American) while it was with the British grand fleet in the North Sea during the war, though this par- ticular trip has no connection with that servic a GIVES DRAMA SERMON German Baptist Minister Dramatizes | The Story of Barabbas and Makes Deep Impression, A sermon of the type said to he new in New Britain was that given 'by Rev, G. H. Schneck of the Ger man Baptist church yesterday morn- ing when he portrayed in drama torm the story of Barabbas during |the course of the morning service. The minister began his service by |announcing that this was a new type | {of preaching, which had been prac- | {ticed in Chicago and Boston and | possibly in New York. He said it |was a drama ‘sermon and not a dramatic sermon. He originally planned to give the story in three parts, but owing to lack of time was forced to forego the closing section. The minister made a deep impres- sfon upon his congregation in his portrayal of the story of Barabbas in prison and later his appearance {before Pilate. During the recital {the congregatjon sat in almost per- | ect silence. l After the service Rev. Mr. Schneck was the recipient of many congratu- |lations on his dramatic ability. Kiwanians-Rotarians In Bowling Contest A bowling match which is arous- ing considerable interest among re- spective members i3 to be staged at Rogers' tomorrow evening when fives from the Kiwanis club and the Rotary club meet on the lanes. Each club will back and cheers and some excitement is promised. ECTURE. ON INDIA e on “Adventures in In- A |dia” will be given by Mrs. Ernest | | Thompson Seton at the South church | | parlors under the auspices of the New Britain College club, on Wed- A full as The Abbe Hardware Co. 279 MAIN STREET We Have Left a Fine Assortment of Boys’ Coaster WAGONS Which We Wish To Unload Before Moving Priced $2.50 to $10.00 team with shouts | nesday evening, April at 8 o'clock instead of tonight, as was | at 2 o'c previot announced. “LONE WOLF" IS HELD ! UNTIL TOMORROW Boston Back Bay BDandit's Mental- | ity Stll Is Under In- vestigation | Boston, April 6.—The case of |James E. Walters, the “lone wolf," { Who confessed to robl 8 of sev wrtments occupied by women eral a in the Back Bay district of Boston, was continued until tomorrow by |Judge Bishop in superior court to- [day when counsel for Walters in- | formed tha court that alienists ap- | pointed to examine the “wolf" as to his mental condition had not filed their report. Attorney Peter C. Borre, appear- ing for Walters, said the alienisis were walting to talk with the man's mother, whose home Is.in Richmond, {Va, so that they might obtain his learly history. 1t was said that Mrs. Walters was cxpected in Boston fo- | d Judge Bishop sald he would consider ing an order for th production of Walters' record in the navy Dr. A. Warre mined Walters at the request of District Attorney Thomas ¢ filed his report in wh he pro I nounced the “wolf" e and fully responsible for his actions rns who ex SLEEPING SICKNESS Terryville Woman Dies After Iiness | That Extended Over Period of Five Weeks. Terryville, April 6.—Mrs, oz Gilbert, 86, died at her home here today after five weeks' illness which was diagnozed as sleeping sickness. | Mrs. Gilbert was graduated from ale school of music in 1908 and probably was the first woman to give a recital on the Newberry or- gan in Woolsey Hall, Yale univer- sity. Mrs, Gilbert w formerly organ- ist at the T ille Congregational church and the Bristol Methodist church.: Later going to Madison, Wis., she was organist and choir n church cturning by and ce director of the Presbyteri there for four years, later {to this place. She is survived her husband, her parents, Mr. | Mrs. Charles 1. Allen of this p nd-two sisters. Funeral will noon. be Thursday after- The common council committee on |licenses will meet Thursday evening Ito consider an application filed D | Private W, J. Smith Post, V. F. W., |for permission to conduct a circus {and bazaar during the week of May 111, |Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' | —adv, City hall meetings this week will include the water hoard on Monday evening and the finance committee |on Wednesday evening. The school | committee will meet Friday after- noon. Balloon Dance, Thursday, Newing- ton Grange.—advt. Camp Clara, R. N, of A, will hold a regular meeting tonight in S de Paptiste hall. Luncheon will be | served. Victrolas, Pianos, Radio at Morans. —advt. T. A. Johnson of 464 Stanley street reported to the police last ht that his car had been struck ‘\VM‘" parked front of the New Britain Ge 1. One of the aged f Corps will s regular meeting in 0dd |, Wednesday afternoon “)mlrl | Fellows' ha A G mond Auxillary will sortment. 92 WEST MAIN ", O'Brien | hold its regular meeting Wednesday cvening at 8 o'clock in the state armory, The New Britain Institute will be closed all day Good Friday. Lovisy Moore Tent, No, 12, Daugh- ors of Veterans, will hold a regular meeting fn Odd Fellows' hall, Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30-0'clock. A deaf and dumb man on a bicycle ran Into Emil W. T, Lund's auto- mobila at the corner of Main and Arch streets last evening, Lund re- ported to the police, The bicyele was smashed, but the mute was un- injured, Automobiles operated by Harry Deary of 86 Silver streot and Mrs, M. Hargreaves of 26 Uncas road cal- |lided at the corner of Main and | Church streets at midnight Saturday, | but neither machine was damaged to an appreciable extent. Paul P, Ives of Guilford will ad- the monthly meeting of the Britain Poultry assoclation in O. F. hall at 8 o'clock this His subject will be “Ten Years Connecticut Poultry dows” B, K. Judd will give a talk on “A Living With Poultry." A son born yesterday at the w Tiritain General hospital to Mr, a Mrs, Clito Santl of 444 Allen street, | A san was born at the New Brit- in General hospital yesterday to | Mr. and Mrs. Justin McCarthy of 319 | Broaa street. | ——— | dress | New 1.0 evening. of DO NOT LET THE MOTHS RUIN YOUR FURS STORE THEM WITH US SIORAGE Protects You Against Moths, Fire and Theft Our Charge Is Only 2% All Work Brought In During the Summer Will Be Stored FREE Call and We Will Send For Them |Hudsen Fur Shop FRANKLIN SQ. Tel. 770 Our Bristol Branch is in the Il Center Block — Tel. 24 Our loveliest productions are now awaiting vour order. We deliver promptly anywhere. VOLZ FLORAL CO. TEL. 1116 Frank Marino of 39 Holmes, street notified the pollcé yesterday after. noon that, while he was driving his automobile along Tremont street, the car hit Anna Kaval street, ing. coln st cess of claimed, had run in front of the ma- chine, was not badly hurt, An automoblile caught fire yester- day morning In a garage located at 203 Tremont street owned by Jo- seph Nichistl of 70 An alarm was sent In from Box 421 and the fire was extinguished with little damage to either car or build- Georgo. J. Coyle of 8 stroet and Willlam Watson of Lin- mouth after spending the holiday re- Isabella Clrcle, No, 12, Daughters of Isabella will meet to- Lifebuoy has helped me raise my tiny tofs to their now splendid health and beauty. Its gentle lather has kept my skin wonderful New Orleans, La. 1.do not like to deny my children the joy of playing in dirt. But in » The Healits Dectir | ’ MOTHERS KNOW IT PROTECTS . o night in the club rooms at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Amella Rudolph of Cherry street Wlil entertain members and friends of Stella Rebekah lodge to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in 0dd Fellows' hall, Fall From Jitney Bus Fatal to Jersey Cityite Jorgey City, N. J, Aprit 6.~Dr, (eorge Cannon, negro republican leader and elected a year ago to the Now Jersey delegate-at-large to the republican national convention, died today as the result of béing in- Jured when he fell as he alighted from a bus here a week ago, Dr, of 51 Beatty The girl, who, Marino .McMAHON IN SECOND WARD Frank McMahon of Cherry street, will probably be 'the .democratic nominee for councliman as running mate with Samuel Nesta in the | Cannon, who was about €5 years of gecond ward, it was sald Jn democra- {age, stood high in his profession In tic cireles today, McMahon was In|this city and was also an advisory the Casale-Coyle-McMahon combina- | member of the republican state com- tion that brqught the second ward | mittee, majority In the second ward to the At the republican national con- lowest point it had touched in years, | vention in Cleveland last- June he at the mayoralty election last spring. | made a specch seconding the nomi- - nation of President Coolidge. He was an aotive church worker and had been particularly interested in the fight against lynching. | wilor street. Connerton reet have returned to Dart. About 85,000,000 animals were slaughtered for meat In the, Unjted States last year, their homes. Natlonal *Protects” febuoy cleans won: S eaToves from:the shia the germs sod impuritie | children are 30 apt to pic} ates, { =Mrs. Richmond, In¢ | nia Lec Boyer, Newtonville, Mass. “Healthful” ly clear and e~ Mrs. Joha M. Walion, “Safe” 1 find Lifebuoy 2 comfort, It cleans thoroughly sad keeps youngsters safe from many ills of childhood.— rs. S H. Clark, Lake- wood, Ohio. “Wholesome” Lifebuoyis excellent forkeepin skin pusifed, wholetome an o fresh [ooking. Its antiseptic suds remove dirt and perspiration, {eaving the bodysweetand fresh. —~Mrs. Lawrence G. Ludwig. We have found Lifebuoy pure, Houjron, Maine. very cleansing, excelient fof ths skin and 8 real protection 1o health because of its anti- Sopcic qualicies Mrs. Bertha Neise, Chicago, 1L Could five million mothers be mistaken? OVER TEACUPS, across adjoining ‘Its use means clear, smooth flower-beds,wher- From thousands of such let- g ?Vef)'OUEXChflngc ters we could quote, Millions ideas-thesesplen- of modern mothers have this did American mothers are talk- ing to you—their neighbor. Simple, practical, sensible facts like these: “It protects against dirty playmates.” Health Soap. They could not be mistaken. | Theliving proofof Lifebuoy rotection and benefit to skin is always before them in rosy enthusiastic faith in Lifebuoy ’ | “Wonderful for bathing.” laughing faces and sturdy lit- ‘ “Playing in city parks and tle bodies. | playgrounds might prove dan- The proof is in Litebuoy it- | gerous but for this antiseptic self—in its refreshing odor of protection.” purity—id the zestful feeling it “Leaves hair sofcand silky.” gives of bel;nf cleaner (:anlyou . « s » ever were before—in the clear, “l%emmes ‘_’°"¥ odors. . smooth softness and puhing' Keeps skin in beautiful underglow it imparts to skin. condition. Lifebuoy is wonderful soap. Your faith in it will equal the faith of these other mothers ' “Antiseptic” “Gets all the ground-in dirt from knees and faces.