New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 2

REETING | CARDS After a most Careful Selection we have completed our stock of Holiday areeting Cards which are now on dis- lay. Your early inspection will insure a pAter assortment to select from. STATIONERY DEPT. THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street RO 3 for $10.50 is a pretty small | price for Shirts | that are worth $6 each. Yet that is just what we are asking for Dunkirk Ma- dras Shirts. Luke Horsfall Co. 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD The third degree of the Knights of blumbus was conferred upon a class 150 yesterday afternoon in Bar- ck’s hall. A social followed in the oms of, Daly council. At the meeting of Lexington lodge, 0. O. F. next Thursday evening, o third degree will be conferred a class of candidates, followed by supper and social time. Miss Della Stoetzner of 234 E. Main eet is undergoing treatment at St. fancis hospital. IS VETERAN FIREMAN. gene F. Barnes With Department for Past 30 Years. Eugene F. Barnes, captain of the ok and ladder company and a mem- - of the fire department for 80 ars, has the distinction of being the fest member of the department in int of service. He has been able to tch the department grow from llmen to the present up-to-date mpletely motorized and classed first the state organizatian. o is known to the people of this v as “Gene"” and is one of the most fable firemen in New Britain. Cap- n Barnes has been identifled with G. Hammond camp, U. S. Spanish Jar Veterans for several vears and s held the office of secretary for a terms. His eldest son, Lester rnes, is now a call man in the de- rtment. RTIN MILIO THROUGH AS MACHINE SHOP DOCTOR who has been con- ted with the New Britain Ma- e Company for several years in L capacity of director of the fac- v hospital has severed his con- tions with that concern and will er the employ of the Stanley Rule 4 Level factory in a somewhat ilar capacity. io is the un- Eistered doctor” over whom uble arose a few weeks ago when officials of the plant announced t all male employes would have submit to a thorough examination Martin Millo, = Wé o Hot water WE 5= sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION DISABLED VETERANS WILL BE EDUCATED, Federal Yoéatfoual Board Offers Free Schooling The Federal Board of Vocational Tducation with headquarters Washington, has sent a communics tion to Mayor George A. Qui “asking for co-operation in an effort to reach every handicapped veteran entitled to re-education.” Instructions as to how to do this are enclosed and state that any man who became in- capacitated permanently while in the army or navy result of this service is entitled to this training. The letter follows: Dear Sir: You sived from Board for Vocational the Federal ducation a few tion asking for in an effort to reach every handicapped veteran entitled to re-education. For your such men information lowing and that of to you for the fol- information as may apply on the subject, instructions are given: Your community comes under the supervision of District Office No. 2, the district officer being 8. B. Iar- well at 469 Fifth avenue, New York city, N. Y. Branch office at Hart- ford, Conn., A. J. Haas being in charge. Every soldier, sailor, or marine, who suffered a permanent handicap be- cause of his service is entitled to training, provided such disability was incurred in the military or naval serv- ice of the United States, or was in- curred or agsravated by such service. Any man who thinks/he is entitled to this training neced only apply, either directly, through the mayor, or through others, to the district officer | the | mentioned above, setting forth nature of his disability, and he will receive prompt attention at the hands of this official. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919, market today. The Federal Education must confine it within the limits of the law ed by congress on July 11 last. The dutles and limitations of the board in its dealings with the disabled sol- diers may be summed up in the fol- lowing manner: The Federal Board can: 1. Provide training for men whose disabilities due to service prohibit their return to their old jobs. 2. Provide maintenance for men while in training. 3. Provide allowance for families of such men while in training. 4. Ir addition to those provided for above, furnish free tuition to men whose disabilities do not con- stitute a vocational handicap, but who desire training for improvement and who have been deemed compensable by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. 5. Provide equipment, such as books, tools, etc., for men in training. 6. If disabled men are still in army hospitals they can obtain full infor- mation from the agent of the Fed- ral Board for Vocational Education a gned to the particular institution in which they are patients. In most cases the man approved for training is sent to the nearest college, school, industrial plant, shop, or factory to their own town in which the training can be secured. Trusting that you will find this in- formation sufficient for your own needs and those of veterans of the war, and suggesting that this article be sent to the newspapers of your community, I beg to remain. Sincerely yours, activities amend- such A. G. FIELD, Agent of Information. FOOD SITUATION IN THIS CITY Strictly Fresh Eggs Sell at 79 Cents Per Dozen While Sugar Can't Be Obtained. Strictly fresh eggs at 79 cents per dozen, sugar almost impossible to ob- tain, and meat prices going up, sums up the food situation in this city, as it confronts Mr onsumer who makes the rounds to buy these three neces- saries of life. Very little variation obtains in the principal food marts of the city as regards these threce food stocks. Eggs are hovering dangerously near the dollar mark, with prospects that they will sell at a dollar a dozen in the retail market within the next few weeks. The report issued in an even- ing paper last week stating that eggs were selling at 95 cents per dozen at local stores, was contradicted today by local merchants. The price of cents ‘per dozen applies to eggs brought in by local farmers, and these eggs are guaranteed to be fresh, replacement being made where the customer finds that apparently the hen has not laid a fresh egg. Several of the local stores selling eggs refuse to even guarantee the fresh farmer €gEs. Sugar is the not to be had in any principal stores today, at not by one who merely asked sugar. The sugar situation at the present time is the worst ever and from the present outlook, with none on the road the local residents will surely suffer a severe shortage. There are several slight increases in the price of meat and lard, and the prediction is made by local market men that prices will probably soar high this winter. of least for To Heal a Cough HAY HEALING bottle. rake he - per HONEY. Board for Vocational | OVERTHIRTY YEARS Continuous Sale in New Britain is the splendid rec- ord of the Longman & Martinez Prepared Paints For House Painting It is the cheapest High Grade Paint on the Insure your house.from decay as well as fire. Color Card and advice for the asking. TIE JOHN BCYLE COMM.NY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. Hartford CHAPEAUX Dame Fashion has never been so lavish with her bandiwork as she has this peaux. business girl, the matron, year in the matter of cha- It makes no difference whether it be the the debutante, the flapper, or the wee child who wants hats, all have been care- fully considered, and the results are the really mar- velous creations that we are showing. There isn’t a color, a twist, a turn, or the slightest variation that has been approved as the newest and the best that is not included in our assortment of clever hats for dis- criminating women. On and after November 1, this store will close Saturdays at 6 p. m. STEAMSHIP TICKETS to Germany and Austria-Hungary and to All Parts of the World Geo. A. Quigley, 297 Main st. WHATS THE TROUBLE | WITH HUMAN NATURE Rev. G. M. Missirian Makes Some Pertinent Statements Taking as his theme, “Chirstianity and Human Nature,” with emphasis on “What is {he Matter With Human Nature,” Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanlev Memorial church, yes- terday morning reached an interesting sermon, a resume of which herewith is printed The great problem in the mind of God is man and his salvation. To this end the early reformers and great prophets devoted their lives in educat- ing and exhorting the people to ful- flll the wish of their Creator. In the Jife and death of Jesus Christ the heart of God was perfectly revealed. or God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that who- soever believeth in him should not perish but have everlasting life.”” Over 1900 years have passed since the day when God made His supreme sacrifice, and today, much to our shame, we find the human race at large unsaved. It is true and undeniable that a great host of saints, reformers and martyrs have enlightened and glorified the path of civilization, but the social To all those who took part in our church fair at Dudyak's hall on 25th of October, I wish to thank, and to make public that the happy person | who won the first day's prize was Mrs. Mary Ostap, from Avon, Conn. { Rev. Jos. Pelechovych.—advt. and economical relations of men and the political life of the world are still in sore need of salvation. Is there any- thing fundamentally Wrong in human | nature? Or is the collective human nature something different from what we observe in individual cases? If, jin God can trust in human nature and expect its salvation, why can not men prove their capacity for saved lives? Christianity is human nature in terms of God, balanced, expanded infinitely in love and sympathy, and expressed in universal service and sacrifice. Hu- man nature is safe, reliable and use- ful, only when dominated with such qualities. One of the great needs of our day 1s to take time frequently during the mad rush of life and to malke our own selves subject of study and meditation, We are getting to be so busy with everybody else that we have no time for ourselves. No christianity can develop to its full power when human nature avoids to be subjected to its searching and purifying light. Salva- tion and conversion begin when man discovers himself or sees his own na- ture's picture In the light of God. Going back to our original guestion “What is the Trouble With Human Nature?’ we arrive to the unavoidable conclusion that there is and will be, all sorts of trouble in a human nature without God. No matter how polished and cultured it will remain still sel- fish, unbalanced and unreliable. But all is well with human nature allied with God. When Christianity and human nature become united and identical expression. What is Christianity and human nature in action, as we find them to- day in the manifold affairs of the world ? We find, on the one hand, the great organizations of “churches, whether a cathedral or a village church, numer- ous religiaus societies, a considerable religious press sending out weeklies, periodicals and pamphlets of all sorts, and above all these a host of truly re- ligious, tian and noble souls radi- ating love, service and sacrifice. On the ather hand we find comparatively overwhelming majority, restless, half-crazed, present-minded, religious- Iy indifferent mass of people. We cannot help but see constructive and destructive forces go side by side. QO “When John Smith went away somebody must have fed the kitty.” So Al Jolson rises melodiously toa point of disorder, and brings down the house as he inquires: “Who played poker with Pocahontas?” Coupled with “Alexander’s Bandis Back in Dixieland,” by Harry Fox. A-2787—85¢ Breeze . . . Mandy. I’ll Be L % / Jerry with * Jolson Asks Who Playe Poker With Pocahontas ?” From “Ziegfeld Follies of 1919 . "!appy When the Preacher Makes You M Nora Bay@Is Couples . n Miami’ The contrast between these two vivid songs on a single record gives Nora a chapce to show her amazing versatility in character study. From an Irish brogue to a Southern drawl is a wide jump, but it’s just a melodious skylark for Nora. A-2785—85¢ d Pal Was Mal:y n’ Here’s a good old-fashioned ballad song that’s making one of the biggest sentimental hits on record. Henry Burr sings the appeal- ing words and beautiful melody with sincere and tenderfeeling. Coupled with “Waiting” (from “Listen Lester”), by Charles Harrison. A-2786—85¢ A “ew More Mid-Month Hits I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Columbia Saxophone Sextette Beautiful Ohio Blues . . . Tell Me (Fox-trot) . . . . Waldorf Astoria Singing Orchestra A-2784 85¢c {A—2783 . The Synco Jazz Band 85¢c . . Vanand Schenck ( A_2780 e (a Irving and Jack Kaufman Columbia Saxophone Sextette Get the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet. Every Colum’ ia Dealer Has It New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month s up to $300; Period Designs up to $2100 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK GmfonolaSfiops‘ 138 Main Street New Britain’s Largest Exclusive Retail Talk'ng Machine Shop Peace and war, hope and disappoint- ment, trust and mistrust invading the consciousness of the human race Man ig still his own great problem; normally human nature is selfish, per- verted, unbalanced and hence unreli- able. Our primary concern, however, is not *“what human nature is” but what human nature ought to be. We find an answer to the latter in the ideal nature of Jesus of Nazareth. We see human nature there unselfish. Therefare, your destiny is in your own hands. You are the master of your own nature. When the world is cry- ing, suffering and bleeding for right- eousness and justice, make your hu- man nature count; make it a song, a cheer, a blessing. “For we know that the whole creation groaneth and tra- vaileth in pain together until now . . - for the manifestation of Sons of God."” i PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC WORK If you have any work that you want Typewritten call on Us. We also do Multi- graphing, Specifications, etc. | New Britain Typewriter Exchange, 72 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 612