New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 10

—-—-————-—————-—-—————-———-——_——l——— s men’s class 5:30 p. | NEAR SEMI-FINALS IN CHECKER J[]UST‘ Only One Match Left in Prelim- inaries at Y. M. C. A. The Urban-Semnowski teh the checker tournament Y. M. . A. is the one remaining match to be played before the semi-finals start. The winner of that match will play Martin Stephenson for the honors of taking part in the semi- final matches. J. Conley and Harry Stromquist—last year's champ—will make up the balance of the to enter the second last lap in tournament. Employed Boys' Win. Members of the Employed club who are on the bowling feam ourneyed to the Hartford Y. M. C. A. last Saturday afternoon. and took the members of the Hartford club iuto camp. They defeated them two it of three games, and also had a lurge margin on the total pin fall Junior Achicvement Club. The boy are members of the Junifor Achievement club are using their tools to a good advantage. The club meets every Thursday eve- uing in the wood working room for m hour 1 a half. At prese some of the hoys have electric table lamps nearly comp while ihers making hoats and other the wmeeting this k 1h start on Doys’ who a At of W em will book Rible Class, cvening leader will subject W “(s) dy Rev. Wil- of the speak on sounds wonder Alders Bibl¢ »ol.” . an interesting one. will start off with was a man named “Dad ing."” n ol class, “A Rich ¥ there Brown- 1E-Y Club. Tub will hold its r ay luncheon eript will egu- The Hi-Y meeting and noon- speaker. Junior Swimmers Win. The junio wimming team to vietory turday afternoon in meet aga t the Kensington swim- mers, defeating them The 50w place riftith; Mikalauskas; third place, Ver, 100 vard dash, first Wright; second, F. Gugh Maguda. Diving, first, cond, Maguda; third, ck stroke, M. Clar Maguda. B Clark; second, J. Pierce. The re Britain, with th the team: R. Wright, Mikalauska, E. Kloiber. Dusty League. There will be two good played in the Dusty League week, the first between Corbin and Stanley Rule and Level, the s ond between Stanley Works and P. & 1. Corbin. There will be dancing after the games, Schedule for Monday — The in advance foremanship manship will meet at 7:45 p. b oy Scout troop will meet in the oy’ department at 7:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the social com- mittee at 7:45 p. m. The physical de- swam st esults rd % second 2 . Kloi- place R. rty; third, Kloiber Clark 1. Ritter; troke, M. Spencer; third, W v was won by New following boys on F. Ritter, V. ¥ . B third, games this rew the Week. cational classes nd 7 m partment will conduct the following f classes: Junior class “A" 4:1 younger business men's cl n.; intermediate class 7 p. ior class $:30 p. m.; classes for be- ginners in fencing and boxing at $:30 p. m.; senior swimming team practice $:30 p. m.; junior swimming team practice 4 p. m. Tuesday—The public class will mect at T:4 class in Italian will mec 7:30 D, m. The members of the employed boys' class will meet in the boys' partment at 7:30 p. mn.; they will use the bowling alleys following the meeting. The physical department will conduct the following classes Morning class 9:30 a. m.; junior “B” class 4:15 p. m.; older men's class 5:15 p. m.; emplo “B” class 6:30 p. m.; senior sw ming team practice § . m gym will be used by Basketball leagne beginning m. There will be dancing af games. Wednesday — hold a regular day luncheon friendly Indian the boys' The class i £ 7:80 poom the Clark 7 m.; sen- spraking p. m. The de- Industrial at be Y club will and p. m. will 4 will a meet- Hi- The heetin 11:39 1 el ent 100) The meet p. m. ac tancy me will be Pioneer ysieal tollow A" 4115 ing of 4 p. ny cill conduct Church g nior swimmir the Quick Quaker “stands by” you through the morning That’s why doctors urge it to start every day O feel right through the morn- ing you must have well-balanced, complete food at breakfast. At most other meals —that is, at luncheon 1 at dinner—you usually get that kind of food but rarely at breakfast Thus Quick Quaker, containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder, 3% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vita- mines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom neeced, is the die- tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Food that should start every breakfast you eat. Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 234 to § minutes, and Quaker Oats. - Quick Quaker business \yj 1 parish hall busine: ermediate .n estling class § rsd younger class 7 30 p. m. The three classe the religious school meet in t department at 3 The educational class in :\l ountancy will meet at 7:4 junior achievement club it 7 p. m. The Y. M. C. A Bible class will meet in the banquet hall at 6:30 p. he physical de- artment will conduct the following Church group “B" 4:15 business men’s cl; m.; ¢ oyed boy p. m. leader corps § p. volley S p. p. m. s in i will boys' m Tt wi lr m“l classes m.; older P for sen- ball m.; league Frida ing will will 1 by of p. m m. The class in sign paint- 45 p. m. There inment in the lol men's department at § junior Hi-¥ club will ) p. m., in the boys' de- partment. The physical department will conduct the following classes: morning class, m. junior class, 4 at 7 p. senior $:30 p. meet at an entert 15 p. class m 0 .o tice at Saturday: The physical depart- ment will conduct the following unior leader corps, 9 a. m.; s a.m.; junior class swim, 11 m.; junior swim- ming class practice p. m. The Dusty league teams will use the gym for practice in the afternoon as fol- lows: New Britain Machine, 1 to 2 P P. & . Corbin, 2 to 3 p. m.: 1l & Erwin, 3 to 4 p. m.; Stan- le & Level, 4 to 5 p. m.; Cor- hin Screw, & to 6 p. m. In the eve- ing “Y" team will play a league in basketball with the Middle- senior class at 8 swimming team prac m. classes: junior e 10 a. town Y TEAM WINS IN OVERTIME BATTLE New Britain Quintet Noses Out Middletown by One Point The New Britain Y. M. ketball team just managed to Middletown Saturday night in city by one point in a hectic oug battle FFor 15 minutes New Britain's de- nse was perfo in the first half Middletown was unable to break through the local team gar- nered seven points. At the close of the half time thé score stood New ain 11, Middletown 4. Jeginning the second half Middle- town soon tied the score with three shots heaved from the floor and a free throw. New Britain forwards were breaking through and they shot enough times at the basket to double the final score, but the ball refused to stay in the hoop and at other times their marksmanship was very poor. However, New Britain's ability to shoot from the free throw line saved the game. Bengston's shot the final minutc A. ba defeat that and while : The rom the foul line of the overtime tritain in period the vie fought game tations playing deadlocke close of the time the teams 17 all. Win- game brings of games to and cne de- 1t the record victories Pritain’s New Britain Il Tl Nyborg. 1 Rengston, M. Luke, rf J Luke, 1 LxF Yankask Arbour, Middletown Fld. Po 0 (‘ynosk Dunn, T Cahill, ¢ Hahn, Johnson, on, en scorer, Time, four iod 1 score Middletown 21 Sandst t —_— Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches e Church iage were published church yesterday third time between 1 Miss Mary ceond time be- Daniel Mary's for tiic an the St doseph’s Church ins n of £t 1 by last meeting il ittes the comr t in the of the entertainm. will b Wy« nig r charge of rick's eve Tuc o St Andrew's Church ns of marri A ing it s Irew’s mor t 1 AgD| md Miss - Peter's Church Miss Ann orni W. J. Hennessey Goes To Hnr! fm'd \e\\s,)'mcr oy o0 has Herald's classi { the ilar in lish ticula As sociates in the busi ¢ pres rtn erald M\ M y icceeded L Dolg r of ployed “B” | center of the | team | 1t was a hard | !gelf in an erect posture, but it is his i ability to give intelligent expresslon | which the greatest | | cifference e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927. PICTURES AMERICA AS PROFANE NATION One of Worst, if Not Warst, Rey. Dr. Ahlquist Says “America has become one of the st, if not the most, profane nation the carth. We are a nation of swearers. Profanity is our nafional n. There are a thousand men who will take the name of God in vain to one who will steal. % * foreign student in our universitie fell us that the first he learns of our tongue is the swear.” These statements terday by Rev, Dr, pastor of the First I at the meeting of Everyman's Bible class at Trinity M. E. church. Dr. Ahlquist deplored the perversion of the gift of speech to profanity and said that man, alone of all anirals, has been granted the power to ex | press his thoughts articulate has misued this power to affront the One who gave him the gift. Dr. Ahlquist spoke as follows: ““Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy Go1 in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh His name in vain'—Exod ACh ceedeth brethr to by “Amid n on were made yes A. A, Ahlqu theran church, of the same mouth blessing and cursing. , these things ought not James 3:10. restless pro- My s0 and changing ! [ recognizable is that America has be- |1y an enemy of the good. | theme, rare that a vice so prevalent and in- excusable, 80 brazen and so destruc- tive of all the finer qualitics of 1 soul 10 be so generally Ignored is at least remarkable, A fact easily Sermons on the evil are so | the spoken word. | the | Bible and hows its ing to scoffs at the It that servants of God pretense of prof na It shows itself in frivolous and cynical irreverence at the bear 1e while in practice ong is T It shows fin a His al- | come one of the most, if not the most | itself by uniting with the church and covenanting with the Triune God, yet 'a land men who will take the Iin low, profane nation on the carth. We arc nation of swearers. Profanity ional sin. Thers is our name d in vain to one who will st There are those in high places and who glory in it as a fine art are a thous- | of 'and swear with all the freedom of | 1dence.” *The | |in | \ | i | world there still are some things of ' unchanging certainty in that the moods and temperaments of men remain the same. The elemental na- tures of men remain much the same and their foibles and passions are not perceptibly altered during the centuries. The decalogue has in no sense been outgrown, left behind or | relegated to the attic as out of date. Unless one is hopelessly petrified, it Goes not require a keen observation d iscerning understanding to note the lesser sins of society as well as the large and glaring trans- ssions of the moral law. A look Lehind the curtain of life gives con- vincing proof of the causes and fm- pulses which make for chaos and discord in a world which Haven or- | dained should be a world of har- mony and order. Nor need ¥ far afield to discover that man has | taken one of God's priceless gifts the ability to giv ance to though—and perverted its use to run counter to the divine | purposes. “Shut and ivory upper story in the human frame there is one of the most marvelous | organs in the anatomy of man. It | s a vital office in the chemistry | of digestion in which it does not materially differ from that of the | lower animals. | “But the Creator has furnished it with the nigher function of speech. | In which in behind crimson doors lifferentiates man from all | other forms of life. It is true that he is distinguished from all ai mals in that he alone carries i of théught in is man's alone, manifest. Speech i All other animals are tongue-tied. By this the Creator Jas placed His sign and seal on man's superority over all brute ation. Rut the tongue has moral func tions, also, the use or abuse of which is productive of incalculable good or evil. The anclent fable of the monster, Proteus, who had the faculty of assuming any ehape at will; a tres or a stone, a serpent or a dove, a lion or a lamb; and from cach of these or a thousand forms he could easily and at once pass to another as he chosc; such a change is seen in the diversified use of the tongue, It may become a sort of . luring upward, and again it v whisper into the ear the din- al suggestions of the pit. It can lead aspiring youth to the pur- suit of noble ends or repress his lofty ambitions. It can friend is a most striking of that| | humorist and the wit; | But Jet fou | i 8o | | ship; it 1s like a flame of fire; it m articulate utter- | bars and occupying the ! paradise . making. i sting. Tt is the last create | re and separate friends. Tt! can unite a community in bonds of | amity and sever these of kindred sympathies, | vom time immemorial by lts { power men have built and rebuflt civilizations. By its expressions of {love the eexes have been bound to- and the home established : statesmen policies for wea their denunciation has pleaded in courts of ed the heart as singers their melody and anted their versc platform and pulpit Apioned the canse of right- and 1 the souls of leeds with the mescage of redemption. perversion of its how nowing sometiing of its nature when ed by then the unguarded doors open and it is, ve it were, on fire of hell' It Liazes forth in curses and impreca- tions, oaths and hiasphemies | ructive flames In i By ave or of Lile from it st s fiv literally an ike manipuiate its natura rnished as only mon, atd lo, the mprincipled f “Many learned tr ten upon the o phrase ‘in v gers, s in speech so such a de- as become 1 by st an tena meaning of relation to 1 kindred heen ine it ceit all to he sily swearing, d Gr it 1l too ¢ erpre id miss the ¥ essential ation of third ertainly aring, in Whateyer mandment neans to con k vice multiplicity n is plainly ven's ban, and because it is ame unholy company with nd eve other iniquity, | tary as a wrong without There can be no con- ces, however ex- It to the Most re can be no doubt, the third of the decalogue, points to th prev the of profaning God; the wilful ing of dealing 1in an irreverent r manner, Despite its wideapread loathsome. profane swe he therefor command- specifically alent of evils the well His sin ne of as as m.- tloss . ong e in vai the and golden bands| | | thought i o | with all things|or two of a sort of “declaration of indepe The foreign student in our universities tells us that the first he learns of our tongue is to swear. “It is everywhere and like the licc the plagues of Fgypt, it cov cverything. We find it in office and in street; in factory and in shop; in trolley and in railway train. Sam Jones was so impressed with its pre- valence that on hearing a group of swearers traveling in the same car, made their acquaintance and b to talk to them about the excellency of the comfort provided by the road for its patrons—the sleeping | car, the observation car, the dining car, the smoking car—and now they | would make it complete by adding a “cussing car,” where swearers might congregate and cuss” to their hearts’ content. An age so lacking in cclousness of the person, cnce, the power of a holy God hence so bereft of a worthy regard for His Name; that dares to drag our most sacred and cherished concep- tions to the level of the lowest, link ing them to the obscene and the filthy, that, that is our appalling in- dictment, An ifrreverence encouraged in the sanctity of the home, toler- | ated in education, vulgarity practiced in the press, applauded in the thea- the con- the pres nd ! | | we an | rail- | | ter, winked atf by the law, and in- dorsed by a liberal concept of Deity, | that would reduce the infinite to tt dimension of a pallid-faced fini with nothing in God to fear. “As the condition of the tongue is fo the physician an Indication health, so its use to the student of human life points to character. A man’'s words are being transcribed into the pages of his life and become a part of the record of his soul to witness for or against him. A man's speech, James says, is a key to his character. The man who can contro! his tongue is quite certain to bring his whole life under proper disci- pline. It is like the bit in the hors mouth; it is like the rudder of of ay one moment be used to bless God and the next to curse men; it may now pray like a saint and again swear like a sinncr. But it can never be fitting that out of the sam mouth, modeled by the same tongue, should proceed hoth blessing and cursing, no more than can a taln give forth sweet water and bit- ter, nor that a tree bear apples, then pears. These produce after th kind. So also is it with the tongue. Even professing Christlans fall into the gross habit of profanity. M brothers, these things ought not ‘o The profane tongue can be in- dicative only of an impure Jife. ‘Lot no corrupt communication procecd out of your mouth.' ‘Be ye clean ye that bear the vessels of the Lord.' Our prayer should be, Hallowed be Thy nam “It spoils fun. Tha foun- God for the & man who makes us laugh a public bene- factor. We can cry without as: ance—life's experiences will louh after that—but those who can qmu inshine through this vale of tears nd stir the sweets of heaven el life's cup are worthy to be praised. ness enter, and this fun, this witticism, this excursion into is clouded into eclipse. Robert Burdette attributed his suc- the clcanness of his merr He said: ‘There never en- ters into my fun-making the pro-| fane or the vulgar. Should that ob- | scene element gain admission, my career is at an end.’ The introduc- tion of the indecent and the salaci- | ous into mirth is the sport of the i reptile trying to see how well it can | refuge of a de- cess to praved soul “Tt spoils youth. It is & sad com- mentary on their eiders that boys and girls in city street the vulgar and the obscene, are un- dergoing the hardening process which duils the fine edge of inno- ceney and who casily beconie adep! in the vice. Childhood and youth are all too impressionable to easily coarsened and who grow up with the years only o find doors of dencency closed them, st enffer to be shunped by the pure. Surely the penalty which the Master pronounced upon such an of- fense is nene too severe when He deciared that the man who makes a little one 1o offend it were hetter for nhim to be drowned in the depths of the sea than that any child should learned to profane the name of (gainst and 1 more subtis hesides the gar- on with s ftself in the other aspects of ishing of of evil import flippant, thougltle use of the ¢ and are this sin conver wor It sh, s¢ and supe: God In deed, as weil ion of in in xpres QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the Dr. 1 1 Edwards, oyful ery o iw inds Tablets br. cian for 2 time enemy, discovered Olive Tablets while for chronic coustipation livers, Tablets do practicl o physi- 'y lomel's old- th \ treating formn i and for tients torpid Olive mel, table laxative No griping these little sugar-coute ed They 1 act never tion It you mouth™ ferling —constipation and not contain calo- \ling, soothing mixed olive is ust a e vege- oil w the ynote” of 1. olive-color- wse the bowels normally. They to unnatural tablets c liver to force them ac- brown tired liver have A ark 1 breath dull k headache—torpid youw'll find leasant resnits Dr. Edwards ne take 1 every right. Try them, auick from sure one Olive Tab- hee Thonsands nig] to n ness there is an evil silence on this| 30¢, 60c. | demnation. { Lord will not fai | guiltless, be 80 on the progr | songs the involved obligations It ignoring all that covenant which shows it- in worship when thoughts are ndering and prayers are when worship is scarcely a more or less pleasant pas ntertainment the name of reverently taken in vain. “The we speak and hear, the pray utter, all are up into the presence of to the intent that m to the world incarnating in all that we have spoken and has been spoken to us, and as we epistles” godliness that take knowledge been to chure more “that Jesus.” to our Christ, and we be saved from the pe ing the name of God life that does not agree fession. “Pastor Volkening of had a dr but his m ning will groups of Christians degree of fitness. He Keymann's beantiful Dear Jesus I'll Not when the congregation shall cause of us that Truly, have we Leen thus als in with had hymn, Leay mor God we but infinit alty of ta vain with its pro- than me of is songs we sing, the word that intended to lift us > Infinite, g0 back our-lives 11 that ‘living radiating an atmosphere of men to have Iy with Thus shall the world be won shall by a Jellenbeck stic way of putting things apply to al had finished singing, the pastor began his sermon with the words heck! not leave! You ought Dear Cursing I'll not leave Swearing T'll not Leave, ete. “The sin of profane not simply a vulgar vice, 2 0 “You liars of Jellen- You sing, My Dear Jesus I'LL to sing, My Dea My swearing is an un- gentlemanly insuit to Almighty God. Tt is an atrocious {ransgr that is hoiy and carries To the usual these comma d has placed an additiona phasis here in the words: hold him guiltiess.” cannot. There are blasphemy hut forced. Violators have littie m men shalt not” in laws Pascha, at When he he Divinity & notable example. posed from of deburg to the m dome at ion of all s own con- “Thou dments He will rot em- I will not | He against f w went to Ma the arket and laid himself down Doctor hey are seidom en- ar of and so esteem of new on the ground with outstretched arms, A with all his lea quitted God's service, Thee another me another would no preachin 1th sinning. green atti thicves, o robber. Soon after he as c master. longer serve He went oincd that blasphi whieh in its fall “Despite the shatters him. laxity of ‘Wi the Whate cannot il is eternal fact, juences the penalty escap bility of the comm o be Let the ndment men, not hold him ! statement of the conse- cevaded rning and talents saving: servant and T will get| ‘Gt he God with , but would serve the Devil about with himself \d apprenticed his son to a | ught, i prisened in Giebichenstein and there I he in despair committed snicide. nes God moves a tower to im- He the an nor inflexi- with its stern_implications bring us back to | soberness of thought.” SUNDELIUS GAINS - NEW SONG VICTORY Wennerberg and Bach Choruses Aiso Score in Goneert Pat Wennerberg and Bach he Capitol oon was highly theater auditorium filled to capacity. doubt about the succe: sat Wi There is berg chorus or by the Swedish extraction generally, fill the auditorium their conc arc value. The name of of high Mme m was it should the erling and s ing card but Jooked the has such a Community it likewise I ; appearance. The event vesterday the Bach Male chovus, junetion with th in number which en voices. This was the fi climax, It was good, effective, So much, in had to be repeated in That was proof of how liked it Mme, Sundelius voice and was perfretly meet the applause that every apy by he sang operatic “Norma”, Bellini teohnie and sfyle; in the songs a large out ted ity the W Avance n by aria in vernac with and thea gave 4 can n cont a rare brillianey \ Ar wi Saran Rev, tor Prof. heing Dir. Abel A the Wennerberg « Per Olsson, Bach chorus and orga first Lutheran church in dirceting the reetor st choruses, Th re heard ded usual gave repertoire, nificent vendition of their parts. d ireful phrasi ight to the car, In* Jungst, the baritone taken by Arthur Olson Larson, the remainder humming an accompaniment most cffectively done, The “Viking Song.” Taylor, a number, choruses 1 and and by resoundingly was sung by and directed quist. 1t made such a pro sssion and the applau that the 1 to be repe concert, by 1 This cle | READ "I R FOR YOUR WANTS in to every time a wil m,g followed h giving encorcs, horus, of of interchang a nunciation is solos ntire comg t the concert of Ma undelie, famed opera star, and the choruses theater yesterday ¢ virtually little ss of any musi- subjected 10 | cal event sponsored by the Wenner- cltizens They | of and rtistic | Sundelius potent draw- not be over- Wennerberg chorns eputation in the in Conneeticut that number to do homage 1o its also brought in Wennerberg chorus con- m the final extraordinarily that entircty. auditors it tendid to from meticulous sang Swedish folk sang Ameri- effect splay of vocal by called eight time Ahlquist, ai and th the 1 Wen- new the mag- such A were Royal of the chorus being Coleridge- melodious both Dr. the Ahl- 1im- sition vt ALD CL. \\\ll 1ED ADS NEWT. A, B, HOME 10 BE DEDICATED { Dignitaries of Church, State and Gity to Attend Tonight Toniz "t will be the biggest event in the history of the Y. M. T. A. & B. socicty of this city when the new home at Main street will be for- mally opened. Appropriate exercis- es have been planned for the occa- sion which brings to a realization the fond hopes and dreams of the mem- bers of the society. T building, which cost approximate 2200,000, - il be one of the finest club houses ' sign articles of incorporation which when Mrs. Kolodziej called at ti in the state and will contain the | il be presented to the secretary of home of Mr. Lucas and complaint largest combination auditorium ang state. A committee will also be ap- that her husband had tried to poisof gymnasium in the city. pointed to draw up a constitution her. The authoritics investigatcd Patrick ¥. King will be master of |ung py-laws. | decided to have Dr. M. A. Kinsell ceremonies at tonight's ceremonies. | A mecting of the Icclesiastical so- | of New Britain examine the woms Governor John H. Trumbull, BiShop | giery will held soon and it will | Dr. Kinsella’s opinion was that p: Mauric Meaulifie, Mayor Gard-{i0 (o turn over its property to the | pricks and other bruises v-l.ich ner Vel and fother incorporated church, after which it found were not self-infliccd. 7][”“']1,-;;,{‘,‘,'»,(?};:»(('\’1 ‘(?\x:lzi;\" ol SN ; |stable Raymond Halleran arre: Hota. fallows (P rosbntition ot N 0:OPROTHCN €0 the proposed ac- | Kolodziej Saturday and he has bex keys by William J. Kerin, chairman 10 nticipated tonight. Cards lodged in the New Britain police « |tion awaiting trial here. The fan}| n P 5 have been sent out to all members of the building committee | lily has lived in Newington for a v ‘ i Sterling Value "SALADA" TEA Weguarantee the qualityofeverypound. TEO ar be 1 to Pres- . T Kane: addresses by | Of the church to be signed and re- l;l\‘h(fl‘ NAUR: 2 turned, stating whether or not they |short time, having come here froj, Britain within the past mont]| 5. MeAuliffe, Gov. i e AN ave in favor of combining the two [New organizations. *All those members | who returned the cards have | expr their approval of the matter. Trumbull, Mayor Gardner C. Weld, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church; Rev. Robert Bowen of Bridgeport, state president of the C. T. A. U., and | Judge William ¥. Mangan. An en- tertainment will be furnished by the Colonial Quartet and refreshments will be served. The members of committee are as James C. Crowley T.. Doyle, secrc Mangan, Thomas W. J. Farley, Patrick F. King, James | W. N g, Michael J. l\ulmwl\" Thomas J. Smith, Joseph M }1mm. an, John L. Fagan, Thom De- | vine, John Kelly, William s | | | | Mr. and Mrs, R. Rogers Smith arn family of New Britain will occup) the house owned by P. A. Keith o Robbins avenue, beginning March have d of Gustave who has been charged with assault| on his wife, will come before Jus- tice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles in town court tonight. Grand Juror Harold Lucas will prosecute. The was first brought to the atten- of the authorities a week Jno,lnl‘.:\ll HERALD CLASSIFIED AD) | | The case Kolodzle, | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Luko o the junction celebrated their 25t | wedding anniversary with a supp | for about 30 of their friends Satu day evening. the reception 'man; John Lawrence P.|case owe, William | tion gan, Peter A. Welch, James Crowe, John I, Callahan, William D. Dunn, James T. Dawson. James H. Riley, | James P. Murphy, Edward J. Sheehy, | John O'Leary, William D. Boyle, Joseph . McGrail, James Martin, Matthew Geary, James Luby, James Daly and Frank Finger. The officers of the soci. President, George president, John L. T James J. Daly; recording secretary, John Dudack; financial secretary, William A, Forsyth; sergeant-at- arms, William J. O'Brien; marshal, Thomas J. Feeney; librarian, €. I McAloon and chaplain, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. NEWINGTON NEWS of the Newington Con- in the THE BEST TIME to have your car greased is just after we have washed it. No chance then to push the dirt into the bearings. Let us grease your car regularly after we wash it at the Ten Minute Auto Laundry, rear of the Franklin Square Filling Station. F. R. Jr. Bothered With Headaches? A lot of people arc. Some have headaches from one cause, some from another. A very common cause is cye strain. Probably it causes more headaches than any other thing. Tere is good news—where headache Is caused by eye strain all that needs to be done to remove the headache is to dispel the eye strain, do that in thousands of e > Member gregational church will meet parish house this evening at o'clock and it is planned to vote to formerly incorporate the church. Two persons will be appointed fo| Girls! Tell This To Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick easy wa [to put pounds of solid flesh on hi 1.m\» is to take McCoy's Cod Liver um Compeund Tablets, Tell him it's the modern | take nasty tasting, stomach ting cod liver oil—that th, lots *hin vitamines hecides helping him to fill out his| flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck that the vitallzing vitimines in | MecCoy's will make him strong and | vigorous and give him more | Glasses MY SPECIALTY—COM¥PORTABLE VISION Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist. i | | MAIN ST, PHONE 1905, way to upset- tah- and | WALL PAPER SALE 200 oo ot 200 Price 500 to $3.50 Per Bundle ambi- tion. | Tell him that he can get 60 tab- lets for 60 cents at any druggist any- | where and t if he isn't delighted after a 30 day test he can have his| money back. Piles Go Quick: Without Salves or Cutting Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. | | 111 MAIN ST. Thousands who have piles don't] know that quick and permanent re- lief can be accoplished with internal medicine. Cutting or any amount | of treatment with ointments and| suppositorics will not remove the| cause Bad circulation causes piles. There | is stagnation of hlood circulation ni| the lower howel and a weakening of | the parts. Dr. J. §. Leonhardt found | the remedy and called his prescrip-| tion HEM-ROID. Dr. Lconhardt| tried it in many, many cases with | a marvelous record of success, such | v wondertul record that HEM-ROID | is now sold by druggists every- | where ur rigid money-back | guarantee, | bon time with | outside a pack- age of HEM-RQID from Fair Dept. Store, Inc., today. It has L’l\wn“ quick and lasting relicf to thousands wnd should do the same for vou. Taxi Till the 16th! On Wednesday, Feb- ruary 16, Studebaker will celebrate its 75th er waste any more ipplications. Get | | Keep lts Leadership birthday with an an- nouncement in this paper that makes it O. every continent, in every country —to the remote, far corners of the earth——Beecham'’s gentle laxative have been famous for nearly 100 years. Only merit has made them win such great fame—for nearly 100 years count- less substitutes have been offered. But fads and fancies pass—Beecham's Pills grow in popularity, These remark- able pills offer quick, positive relief from constipation and resultant biliousness, sick headache and indigestion. Beecham's Pills scientifically cleanse the bowels of poisonous substances by eliminating them from the system, thereby protecting you from the count- less ills which result from clogged in- testines. For sale at drug stores every- where. 25¢. and 50e. BEECHAM’S PILLS advisable for you to use ! a taxi in the meantime STUDEBAKER 75 YEARS YOUNG L