New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 2

OLD - ATHER 1 Alcohol or Your Radiator THE on Drug Co. 71 MAIN STREET IN EVENINGS. 9 DYy 'S kinaw S Horstall Kind. fallored, better styled By the famous “Sheep Sheurman Bros.: finest of Mackinaws. 8 to 18, they ore I3 plain mixtures with id effects, $12.50 w0 $20. Lined Boys' Coats. eloth—well made and At $13.50. Kdoed Boys' Coats Cloth Mned with snow- # wool—with collar and Opossum - T h ?lon@fa" mpany 93 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. iy 0 Buy Our &ind.” IY ITEMS mt C. L. Plerce & Co.— j sale at Besse-Leland's. 0 satisfed Lester and Campbell plano’ owners in sold by C. L. Plerce Co. e Campball of Waterbury aker at the November Pt St. Mark's Men's club eveaing at the parish house. at Morans' of course # Christmas framing done ‘s Photo Shop.—advt. November records, C. Co.~advt. If Owls’ bazar, Nov. 23, at Elottric hall.—advt at C. lL. Plerce & Co. 24, hat to Give Her For Christmas? olin Ivory helps to your perplexing fe have complete vidual es of Pyrolin Ivory— Barry let sots or syle, Learn how reasonable You win well paid if yon come hero to buy. onr prices ! Our new street winl ready in for us to help you in Ohristmas giving, Axelrod’s Main be HIGH SCHOOL BOY - BOOSTS RED CROSS ,wmmsmmmg Essay on ! Greatest Mother Frank M view street, Colapinto of 247 Faire a freshman at the High school, has submitted the following essay as an appeal for the public o support the present Red Cross cam- palgn for members. Ho has ed it: “The Greatest Mother on Earth™; “What had God done -Mother? He gcreated most wonderful, tha most in Mother. Others may care | perhaps love you, but only | your Mother, and my Mother, really ; cares. Yet, in the last world war, wa | entt e the when created noblest, wanted for you, have seen that there Is a Mother, a mother thattook care of the wounded batlefields of France. All the all the our mothers were greatest Mother carth Cross Nurse “The flercely fought battie was at its helght. The battlegroand was strewn with dead and wounded. Here and thera American soldiers, who had fallen while fighting, lay In pools of human blood. Some of them had thelr faces to the heavens, and with slowly moving lips muttered last words of love for the dear ones—probably re- ounting their sad tragedies to the Un- seen. There the wounded lay. writhing with mortal pain. The Americans, who wera outnumbered five to one, were slowly being driven back by the endless oncoming hordes of the enex Desperately did they battle, terribly. an it controlled by a super-spirit. 1'n- der skies dotted with fiying machines bearing missles of Qeath, the armies fought for supremacy. At last rein- forcements strengtheéned the American troops, and then drove the enemy haek A ealm followed the fight “Now came a service for humanity, of reliet for the wounded soldiers, the servico of the American Red Cross. We Americans do not realize, do not imagine thelr work In caring for the woldliers. Think of men, and even nurs- es, venturing with no means of protec- tion, on a field wh shells expioded, barrage swept the airplane dropping scceuracy, where on the oodness, sweetness of shown by the on the Red ground, bombs with merciicss at any moment the poisonous gas would engulf you, yet our nurses risked everything in order to save our wounded from further harm. They brought them on litters to an impro- vised hospital behind the lines, where medical treatment could be had. There, in bitter agony our soldiers suf- fered untold tortures, caused by the hellish methods of thd enemy. *“Think of how our wounded soldiers must have felt when they saw Red Cross Nurses bending over them, while they werc enduring much pain, te relleve them from their sufferinse. Then think of the Red Cross at the present time. Think of all the nurses that are caring for 26,000 Amcrican soldiers who were Injured during the war. There is exactly that number in the hospitals furnished by the Red Cross. These men are given the best of medical treatment, until they are wholly recovered. Then as well as being cared for in the hospitals, they aro given a sum of money besides. Think, An cans, of their task! Their task i8 1o carry on a system of national relief in times of p: and of war, to mitigate the suffering caused by lence, famine, fire, and calamities. Tnere are at pr that were injured by unadvoida asters, being cared for by the Cross. They take care of soldiers’ families that a either financial or medical aid, ali humanity —God's creed Americans, your Red Cross is asking for more members. Would you dare say that you cannot, that you haven't onough, that you have given enough? Americans, help the Red Cross, for they do a servica of God! After all, caring for our helpless, those that have helped us, 1s the greatest service that can bo done. Perhaps your son is now lying in one of the hospitals, and is much in need of medical attention. Think of him lying there, with his heart in his eves, pleading for relief, for the Red Cross nurses! Would you decline to offer him help? If you aro helping him, you are doing the noblest duty < M. COLAPINTO." HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Thanksgiving offerings that are given each year from the local schools to the hospital and the children’'s home will be collected next Tuesday and Wednesday The teachers' committee has de- clded there will no longer be a day wet aside and school work omitted for Visiting Day.- If any teacher wishes a day for visiting she must file an ap- plication with the superintendent Not than three teachers will bo al- isit on one day, and substi. that the more lowed to tutes will be employed so school will follow their daily routine. The health board will start a drive | tor bettér health in the High school | woon. The disease that they have singled out now is “Impetigo Contag- lousa.” All the pupils will be exam- ined, and anyone found carrying any tisease will be put under ohservation ————————————— 'JOSEPH M. CHERNOFF DISTRIOT MANAGER PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ] STREFET. NEwW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBE g@#a@@@a@#fi#@fifi@@##éé&@@éé@é@#%@%@ Sage-Allen X Lo. (INCORPORATED) SPECIALS FOR MEN Ldededetelod et d- o bodeddedelote ototedoTotote TRt ot ot ot o T Todc TeoTo ko T Ldctedededddoototototo 1ot 1) Just 100 All Wool Coat Sweaters. COLORS .Sults At Lessened Prices Beautiful suits of goldtone, tricotine and silvertone, plain models with convertible collars, others NAVY Manufactured by the Dunham Mills. BLUE AND OXFORD. 5.50 300 Pairs Heavy Ribbed English Wool Sport Hose 1.25 Pair ALL e COLORS. Suits At 55.00 with large collars of Australian Opossum, Hudson Seal or Nutria. Suits At 85.00 What is more handsome than a suit made of Veldyne? Models suita Other suits in beautiful fabrics, plain or fur trim med FURS FOR Raccoon . Wallaby .. French Seal . Civet Cat .... Hudson Seal . Natural Marmot ble for misses or matrons. . $165.00—$295.00 . $250.00—8395.00 . $198.00—$235.00 . $255.00—$750.00 . <. $95.00 $95.00—$195.00 . $75.00—$145.00 Lucille Wolf Black Lynx Jap Cross Fox Yvette Fox Several plain tailored, or semi-ripple effects. The colors are Siberian squirrel, navy, reindeer and taupe. » $45-00 to $225.00 THE FOOTBALL GAME BBCLHT | CLOOGOGTS HARTFORD ” @ [ 2 3 ForeroToroTototetototetotedetotodaledod: dololedefodede dete Joletetogetetedetotete o ototelofotetototodeototote] 110.00—$1 . $75.00—$95.00 @ & Lofodedofotelogeolegododotedotetote ool de folefotodetedofe Lodede Foedeolodote fol o] ‘This Radnor is the last word instyle. A genuine shell cor- dovan with every detail of fine Stand Up and Try This Do you stand squarely on your feet? Do your heels feel support? Is there the comfort of tread-room across the ball of your feet? Are your toes able to play around a bit? Do your feet feel fit? If they do, you are in the right shoes. Walk-Overs fit lie that—even the extreme style models. There's a manly, stand-up look and feel about them. YOU'LL LIKE THIS AFernwood—the big seller among style shoes this Fall. Long, flat English effect. Notice the low price. Equipped with Walk-Over Rubber Heels THE RESTOE English walking fast last. A sturdy long-wear Walk- Over shaped to the foot. A broad tread with a lowarch. A man’s ideal shoe in the David Manning’s Ueatk-Cver SHOE STORE 211 Main St. # I HSDOBO GOSLTHOR THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS Herbert L. Mills @ Hardware Store 336 Main Stree'g foloTolotetetototetototototolotetotal o tot - Tod - Tc 1o T o ] For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. loteoTolel - TototoTod e fodatodotekodey 00 05 450 00 51 £ B 15 26 8 25 5 0 B 0 £ 461 0 B0 “His Liberty Bond" When Private K--- returded from France, he found that his mother never received his $100 Liberty Bond. He went to the Red Cross Home Service office here— Home Service communicated with the Bureau of War Risk In- surance in Washington. In the course of time Home Service ad- justed the matter and Private K--- received his Liberty Bond. Red Cross Home Service here is not only caring for our 362 disabled soldier cases, but meets daily ex-service men’s claims like that of Private K---. L] Won't you help care for these soldiers by renewing your Red Cross membership? JOIN THE RED CROSS NOVEMBER 14-20 Roll Call Headquarters—Profes- sional Building—Crowell’s New Drug Store, West Main and Washington Sts.