New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store B0OKS FOR CHILDRE DRESS GOODS ot , Literature That Appeals to Youth National Book Week is to be ob- served at the New Britain Institute starting next Monday, November 15, at which time there will be an ex- line colors, a good in plain plaids, priced in market values prices. We are showing woo! drest goods checks st 4pes and ord with present and much under former hibition of books for the young folks | and department An of many bindings, with varied classes arranged. in the Children's attractive display plain and fancy of literature has been Parents, in particular, will be wel- come at the exhibit as it has been arranged with the object of instruct- ing them in what literature is of most benefit and at the same time most attractive to the The Christmas season is it is expected that a selec n of gifts for the younger element will be made much easier for prospective Santa Clauses. Those in charge of the children’s books have plenty of op- portunity to observe the wishes of their patrons and are fully qualified to place before the people an assort- ment of the literature that has found favor. Older folks who do not fully realize the desire of the juvenile eye and mind may be readily guided by the selections that will be shown. “As the twig is inclined so tree is bent” is a well known axiom and there is no better way to work upon the susceptibilities of the young folks than through the in- fluence of good reading. Many a 56-inch French serge in black colors at Cesssnanaen §6-inch mannish serge In black $1.25 §8.inch Tricotine, navy and serge $1.50 ¥8-1noh storm at “en serge $1.79 t4-inch storm at $8-inch middy cloth in red at $3.73 .inch rilddy cloth in navy at $3 S4-inch chiffon broadcloth Spoctal tan for trimminss in wh.te and §6-inch all wool plaids and stripes $1.45 1o $6.00 “Dead outlaws for Stevenson's Treasure Is- land with its stirring adventures, once the latter has become known to the reader. Huckleberry Finn, Rob- neron Crusoe, The Swiss Family Rob- inson, Gulliver and even Don Quixote, are capable of being made as lead- ing figures in childhood romance as the more bloodthirsty and less pol- ished ficures of modern prose. The books must be available to the reader however and it is for this purpose that the exhibit has been arranged. STORE MANAGER RESIGNS I. Goldman of 62 Harrison street, for the past five years manager of the New York Sample shop on Main street, has tendered his resignation and will leave the employ of that company today, Mr. Goldman will take over the management of the Hub Clothing company which will open in Shurberg’s new block about December 1. ESCAPE FROM REFORMATORY The local police were notified today of the escape of Charles Howard and Alton Trowther, from the Cheshire Reformatory, early this morning. stops the aches that follow exposure SUDDEN changes of weather or exposure to cold and we start rheumatic twinges an make your ‘‘bones ache.” Sloan’s Liniment brings warmth, comfort and quick relief tolame back, stiff joints, ains, strains, soreness. ‘enetrales without rubbing, All druggists—86e, 70c, $1.40. IS THIS PAIR OLDEST WED COUPLE? Clear Yoar Skin Save Your Hair Make these fragrant super- creamy emollients your every-day toilet prepara- tions and have a clear sweet healthy skin and complexion, good hair and soft white hands, with little trouble and trifling expense. Absolutely noth- Dr. and Mrs J. B, Moore, Washington. Claim Record. (N. E. A. Staff Special-) Washington, Nov. 13.—These peo- ple belleve they have been married longer than anybody else in the coun- try. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Moore of Washington recently celcbrated their 68th wedding anniversary. Are there any other couples who can show a longer record? Dr. Moore would like to receive a letter from them if they can top his 68 years of married life. His address is 2713 P-st, northwest, Washington, D. C Dr. Moore, who is 91 years old, has been smoking for 80 years! But he's about to give it uwp. he says, becausc he doesn’t think smoking does him any good. He smokes a pipe and a very modern brand of cigarettes. “I believe the secret of long life is early marriage,” he says. growing child. | hand and | W B NEWSBOY KNOWS- = 100,000 FACES WILL BE DISPLAYED | (" { Institute Plans for Exhibition of New York—John Joseph has made the | a fortune selling newspapers with his | memory as well as his voice. Joseph knows 100,000 faces. He never for- gets the face of a customer- He holds out the paper each man wants, too. He sells 2,500 papers a day and says small boy deserts the attractions of | he can guess four times out of five Eye Dick™ and his gang of | what paper a strange buyer wishes. T0 ADDRESS ZIONISTS Three Prominent Speakers Will Ad- dress Mass Meeting in Talmna Torah Hall Tonrorrow. The local Zionist district will have a mass meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 p. m. in Talmud Torah hall at which Abraham Goldberg, M. Kahn both of New York and A. Gold- stein of the Connecticut bureau will speak, Mr. Goldstein has just return- ed from Palestine where he spent several months traveling through the country and observing the English mandate as given by the San Remo conference. It is expected that a large gathering will be on hand to hear Mr. Goldberg wha is a very i speaker. ! entertaining and interesting Mr. Golberg will also speak on the problems now confronting the Zionists | of America and will outline work to be done in Palestine. Mr. Kahn will speak an the work being done by the Zion Common- wealth Inc. their future plans. After the meeting a supper will he held at Silverberg’s restaurant in Hartford for as many members of the district as carc to attend. All de- siring to attend should advise the committee at the hall Sunday after- noon. the OCOMPLAINS OF THEFT Michael Keawisz, of 15 Lawlor street, complained to the police today that his room was ransacked late yesterday afternoon, and among the missing articles are two bank books, two Liberty Bonds and $60 worth of war savings stamp. YEARS OF STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE Had three operations and was all run down. Newspaper ad guid- ed her back to health. “I suffered Fffom stomach and bowel trouble in the worst form for a long time. I went through three serious operations and doctored all the time, but found nothing that would do me any good. *“Oh seeing Milks Emulsion ad- Vertised in the daily papers I decided to try it. The first three doses re- lieved me, and T am now on the 4th bottle, and can say I have never tzaken any medicine that has done me =0 much good. I am feeling better than I ever did since my operations. T am gaining in health and flesh rapidly. I now weigh 148 Ib."—Mrs. Hattie Sharpe, 1016 Ridge street, Keokuk, Ia. ‘Thousands of sufferers from catarrh of the stomach, indigestion and bowel troubles, have found that Milks Emulsion gives prompt relief and real lasting benefit. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu- tritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores \healthy, natural bowel, action, doing away with ali need of pills and physic It promotes ap- petite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a bullder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion strongly recom- mended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of sting diseases This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try ‘Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bot- tles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emul- sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. RITAIN DALY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920, ! | the building | there of the new Jewish State under voted to hold a football rally, as is customary each year, Thursday eve- | ning of next week. Coaches Parker, ! Dunn and Cassidy will be in atten- dance. GERMANY WAITING FOR INVITATICN F. J. EGAN HEADS HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Junior Organization Selects Stall and Plans Year of Activities | Appeal for Membership Will Be Made From Various Pulpits at To- Francis J. Egan was elected presi- morrow’s Service. dent of the New Britain High school | club at a banquet and meeting held ! for the purpose of organization last night at the Y. M. €. A. The busi- ness session and election followed the repast. Officers selected to serve with President Egan were: Vice president. Henry Christ: secretary Tomorrow “Red Cross Sunday” in New Britain’s churches, and it is expected that all the local pastors will appeals from the pulpits for ‘ed membership in” the Red Cross g the fourth roll call all next i make This vear's Red Cross roll call is 3 Weed: treasurer, Victor Ber. unlike the “drives” or ‘‘campaigns’ S:.‘:m“ = e “T” | of war-time days It is simply a na- y ¢ | tion-wide reminder to the millions of H:fl;'”:(_:";\"‘ ‘.f;w‘ r:_;\l:,"' :e“h‘l‘k":;: ! Red Cross members to renew their ’ < 8 i cause that has the what Bia club is dolng and what the- SlieSlEnce to/ & canse SRAl D8 oo club could do. The theme of | N2ty sympathy of evers 2 A an and child in America. his address was the suppression of | paciors here will point out tomor- lower thoughts and ideals and the row that the “Greatest Mother” in elevation of higher moral standards. | the world has kept faith with the A talk by State Director F. G. Stan- American people. One minister ex- ley of the Y. M. C. A. followed. He pressed it this way: congratulated the club upon the ex- “In not forgetting the crippled sol- celient staff of officers which had |diers; in caring for the victime of been elected. He spoke on the suc- |disasters; in preventing disease cess of High school clubs clsewhere, | through education; in saving lives predicting that the local organiza- | through careful nursing, and by tion would have a successful year. teaching first aid in accidents the One of the greatest works of a High ‘Greatest Mother in the World’—our school club, the speaker, was to act Red Cross—is keeping faith with us; fatberly toward the freshmen so that keel“i"s faith ';M :\:‘:Yo":‘no‘c';'ty owh they might be capable of carrying on COURtry—even in the institutions of the school when Vicinity, but also in devastated for- ign lands. it became their privilege to do so. | €80 1 5 At the close of Mr. Stanley’s talk, | VIl We keep faith with her? The good she has done in the past has Mr. Rheinhard a graduvate bf the P00 DOl entirely through the Hartford High school, complimented ,.10 ‘of each person’s membership. the N. B. H. 8. on its excellent spirit, we ghould continue to sustain her as expressing a belief that the football she continues to sustain us.” games with Hartford had been Wom: Every person in New Britain will on that account. He admitted that have an opportunity all next week to | he could not conscientiously extend join the Red Cross. Roll call head- his best wishes that the team would quarters will be maintained daily in be again successful in the coming Crowgll’s new drug store in the Pro- game. fessional building, West Main and Prior to the club Washington streets. Trinity Methodist Church JOHN L. DAVIS, PASTOR November 14. 10:45 a. m.—“SEEK YE THE LORD.” 7:30 p. m.—“IS THERE NO BALM IN GILEAD?”” : Coming Nov. 21, at 7:30 p. m. EX-GAMBLER FRANK GOODMAN, WHO WILL SPEAK ON FROM GAMBLING TABLE TO PULPIT. adjurnment, in Palestine and about Make the next cigar taste better; V7 L WRIGLEY 'S JUICY FRUIT Y/ CHEWING GUM - Lends Fragranc to the simplest meal pe "SALADJ ORANGE PEKOE TEA Pure. delicious and whole ELKS’ GK Open to the | Business Men 11:30 A. M. to SPECIAL SALE FORTHREEDAYS On.500 White Felt Mattress- es $14; Silk Floss $18; Cot- ton Top $6.50 and couch mat- tresses $9. Come and see the bargains. 549 MAIN STREET TEL. 1165-2. _SILVIO,, Silvio was an ex-service man, He was taken to our hospital where, after lingering a ‘few months, , took him away. ? Fu " Red Cross Home Service here, the days of his illness, tried to tg:ke place of his family across the sea. In the meanwhile— sion was made for a compensation insurance and financial assistance. Sivio’s case will not be closed in Home Service files until his mother recei the insurance due her. After the funeral services, a man came| to the Home Service office and gave the Red Cross a gift of money — the contribu- tion of Silvio’s friends, in his memory. * Red Cross Home Service can continue to carry on this great work here with yollt aid. Help with your membership. Join the Red Cross November 14-20 Roll Call H eadquarters Profession al Building Crowell’s New Drug Store ‘ West Main and W ashington Streets.