New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 2

JLIDAY TIONERY bck has never been at our window Il convince you. THE on Drug Co. 1 MAIN STREET IN EVENINGS. pary Prices Mall Men’s ] thmg mhattan Shirts Morsfall Shirts i and Morstall Shoes 600 ¥ Them Now ! The Horsfall mpany ASYLUM ST, MARTFORD. ys (o Buy Our Kind.” TV ITEMS at Morans' of course pmond camp, U'. 8 W, V ‘ cvening at State omorrow sale at Desse-Lelund's Reliet Corps ley Woman's ta regular Wednesday K riet the Y. M g eve ipment L. Pler blictt n Goneral, Hospital drive 0 will meet this evening at ¥ Chatrman H. V. Camp’s 305-6 New Dirit ank mecting afternoon at Ladies T A & advt ot br Thanksgiving until tomorrow to order CREAM for Intest. e favorite lce cream hksgiving dinner. der now special favors special forms—little ¥ N ce cream shapes xample r Main Strect stove will serve you SEMONS, in on to Park Strect elrod’s “dudge NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. 'HOSPITAL DRIVE TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY Speakers at Theaters Wil Boest Moveient Plans for noon day held during t | drive f bt fast being Erwin, ¢ Arrange | use of the banquet hall or the n General hos- which next Monday, ar completed by Hepbert E rman the committee snts have been made for the of the club and the committeo is engaged the present time in organizing a corps of young women who will resses The Mondny Iy held on nooh, Dec starts ks act as wait first luncheon will be held next vhen the campaign will Luncheons will Nov Wednesda) Thursday noon, Dec noon, Dy The final supper held Monday night, Dec. 6 Christ in chargc al the lumch- riready two unus eloquent speakers for the open- and he rs to noon fory open Tuesday, who for secured securing eons has sp ually tng lunch ing every eon, is busy arrang for ex- ons for apeak following pected that these will most held a The committee by which the luncheon Attorney William whe iy chairman of the four-minute akers, I his list of clergymen fessional come here luncheon. It noon day lunc nthusiastic in this cit raaged a plan vith be. fuil be the ever durig campaign has ar taldes every Hungerford, committee on eompleted lawyers and pro will make rers the Al brief city. men who hes the ist in the in - Th. follows rds Nov W. Maler; Hill; Scenic Sat Henr W. C. ford Sunday, Donough; Ly gan; Scenic, P. Samucl Sutcliffe. Monday, Leo Sullivan: Lyceum, Rev Da Scenic. B. W. Alling: Willlam F. Mangan Tuesday, Nov Hill: Lyceum, J. n: Scenle, P. ¥. McDonough; William . Hungerford. Wednesday, Dec. 1—Fox's John L. Davis: Lyceum, Rev. W. Maler: Scenic, Rev cliffe; Palace, F. King y. 2i—Fox's, Rev. lLyeceum, Rev. Geo William C. Hunger- 28—Fox's, P William F. King; Palace, Me- Man- Rev Rev. J John L. Palace —Fox's, 18 Rev. Geo Leo Sul- P Fox's, Rev. Henry ASufierhCMpoljtanFeéiuré ELKS’ CLUB HOUSE Tomorrow Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. MARIE DEUTSCHER | America’s great Violiniste to appear With the Ulrich Lecture and Conce Also His Soloists EFFiE BRIG Soprano PHIN Planiste, —— JOS An teresting lecture on at | Samuel Sut- | With Christmas only 4 Weeks away now is the right time for your Christmas Photographs. Pictures taken regard- less of the weather. Studie operw evenings until Christmas. ARCADE STUDIO The photographer in your town, ELKS’ GRILL Open to the Public Business Men’s Lunch \ 11:30 A. M. to 2P.M. Supper a la Carte CITY ITEMS temoval sale at Besse-Leland's.— | aave, | The Stanley Works foremen will ’ hold the first of a series of group meetings tomorrow evening. At the meeting chairmen and steering com- mittees will be elected. Have your Christmas framing done Ohrnstedt's Photo Shop.—advt. An entertainment and dance under 'xh— auspices of the Kenilworth club will be held Wednesday evening at the | club rooms in the Sovereigns Building. Victrolas at Morans' of course—advt. The St. Mary’s Ladiess Y. M. T. A. | . Soctety will hold its regular meeting , =~ | at the hall at 8 o’'elock this evening. Sversharp pencils, $1.00 up. Davis I.\'r Goodwin, 327 Main St.—advt. Joseph B. Linton sold téday through the Camp Real Estate Co., a cottage at No. 591 Arch street to Oswald P. Richter. . Lady Owl Minstrels,. O. O. O. Baza Electric HaWN, Nov. 23rd.— advt. Court Columbia, Daughters of Cas- ti will hold a large class initiation of candidates in the Knights of Columbus Hall at 8 p. m., Tuesday. Victrolas, all styles, C. & Co —advt Star of Good Will Yodge O. k. of B will hold a meeting this evening in the Jr. O. U.'A. M. hall on Hungerford Court at 8 o'clock. Whist -will be r, L. Plerce THE AGES o \ccompanied with Exquisite Color Scenes, Interesting Moving Seenes portray- | ng some of the workl's most notable | Temples. Cathedrals, Castles A Structares In Travelogue Form. With concert features by the way Admission $1.00. Tickets may he had wt Musie Store, Crowel at Fiks' Han vening. MASONRY™ Auditorium tomorrow Condition Of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. it Demand Atseounted Loans secure Postal Mavir Funds sct aside for Savings Depostiors e ' a States 13 Htocks and Nee Turabture Due from Due from Panks o United States and Natio LIADILITIES Profits, less Undivided es and taxes 1 B atoresaid, The solomnly swear that mont (s true to the 's Drug Store or | Report Of The | played after the meeting and all are urged to be present > Music for Thanksgiving at advt Meorans' OWLS T0 HAVE FAIR | Will Open in Flectric Hall Tomorrow Night—Fntertaiomeat to Be Pro- vided by Lady Owls' Minstrels. The Order of Owls will open their Electric hall to- fair will _run for five days and cach evening a high class entertainment will be | given. Bonney's orchestra will fur- | nish music for dancing and tomor- row evening the lady Owls’ minstrel troup will furnish the entertainment The program is as follows Opening Chorus. “Alice Blue Gown" Mr=. Anna Bogue You Ain't Heard Nothe Miss Anna V. Claughsey the Trail to Home Margaret Walsh and Eas: 3 Mariec Blanbenburg “Hiawatha Melody,"” Miss Rebec “Dingtoes™ . ... X Mrs. Edith Jlo. “Rose of Virginia™ th Stoobenberg, Accompanied by M. Cullinan. “Tripoli” Beatrice Morrin Eng Song, “Chile Bean" .... louise Blankenburg | first annual bazar | morrow night in The 1 song. * | ing Yet” | solo, “Down \ Sweet Home' Tnd song, “Slow | | Solo H a Williams End song, ! X Middleton Closing Chorus. | Mrs. Walter Hurlburt will act as | interlocutor and Miss Edith Doyle will be the pianist. The entire show is managed by Walter Campbell. Other members of the minstrels are, Jose- phine Kchoe, Josephine Boyle, Lil- | lian Cayer, Esther Hulten, Julia John- Florence Dozoliba, Athea Blinn, Walsh, Anna C. Claughsey Foran son retta \nd Trenc MISSING FROM HOME. Beatrice Josephiak, of 14 Atlantic sirect, was reported by her father as missing from home for the past three days, to the police lasf night. The parent also claimed that she is liv- ing with a man in Berlin. He was reforred to the Berlin authorities. The girl is one of those connected in the notorious Haddon case over L year ago. \ 0 00 OAKEY FUNERAL TODAY. New Haven, Nov. 23.—A private «ervice was held at Hotel Garde today for P. Davis Oakey, a former con- 'RESELLS TO GOVT. AT ENORMOUS GAIN lGets Cement at 81.60 and Sells’ It Back at $6.00. Washington, ov. Tmmediate revisian of the present method of dis- posing of surplus government stores to prevent speculators from buying fed- eral property from one department and re-selling to another branch of the government at a higher figure is recommended in the annual report of Major Gen. Chamberlain, inspector general of the army, to the secretary of war, made public today. A recent investifgation disclosed that one department of the government sold surplus cement for $1 per ton to a civilian who immediately re-sold the same cement a branch of the war | department for $6 a ton, the report states. = Concerning hazing at the military academy at West Point, Gen. Cham- berlain id that while the practice has not vet been entirely eliminated considerable progress has becn made. made, Prompt measures to check abuse of the army uniform are recommend- ed, the report declaring that “‘civilian authorities have nat always co-operat- ed to stop such abuse.” Other recommendations of the in- spector general include: More care with regard to promises made recruits, partieularly with re- gard to the army’s educational courses, in order that all pre-enlist- ment promises may be fully complied with. Abandonment of civilian tors at army schools. Renewal of the clothing allowance system for enlisted men, and a change in the type of collar on the service coat. Consolidation of air service units as far as possible and replacement of civilian emploves in this branch with enlisted personnel. Conditions in the army transport service in the Paecific are described as “satisfactory.” But in the Atlantic the service is “far from satisfactory.,™ the report says, recommendation ‘be- ing made for enactment of legisiation | to provide adequate commissioned and ' enlisted persomnel for army transport. | instrue- AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. An anniversary of requiem will be sung at St Joseph's church at 7 o'cleck tomorrow morning for the late Michael Crann. ©On friday morning there will be a second anhiversary requiem mass for the late William J. Dunlay at 8 o'clock. The sehool | children will present a Thanksgiving | play at the schaogl;. hall w.d‘npsda_‘" atternoon. The play is Being given for the benefit of the parish. | There are three marriages scheduled to take place at this church this week. On Tuesday morming at 9 a'clock Arthur Joseph Pasco and Stella Sophia Zesyski will De married, and on Wednesday morntag at 9 o'clock Arthur LaBarge and Eleanor Me- Carthy will be united in marriage’ Vincenzo Coca and Anna Genovese will | be martied on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. TABS TO PLAY CARDS. Will Hold “45" Social Tomorrow Night in Society Rooms. Under the direction of the tourna- ment committee of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, a 45" card social will be held tomorrow evening in the main | hall of the association building on | Lafayette street. Prizes of turkeys and chickens will be given those hav- ing the highest scores ‘for the eve- ning, six in all. Because of the larger number of entries which have already been received exclusive of those who will enter tomorrow night. the com. | mittee has decided to make use of the main hall instead of the card roos where the zames have been played formerly. Refreshments will be served. Those in charge are: Henry McEnroe, Frank Bass ana Martin McNamara. METHODIST CHURCH. The following is a schedule of the activities of the week at the Trinity Methodist church: ) Monday at 7:45 p. m.—Meeting of the Sunday School Board at the par- sonage on Cedar street Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.—Class meet- ing. Leader, Mr. E. F. Neumann. Thursday at 10:45 a. m.—Union Thanksgiving service at the Center Congregatonal ghurch. Sermon .bht Rev. J. L. Davis. Friday at 4 classes, Friday at 7:30 p. m.—Meeting of all members of the church who can play musical instruments for the purpose ot organizing a church orchestra. p. m.—Probationers’ | of wome | office held a supper for CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 21. Beware of the Knife (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) “AMHO” EMPLOYES TO AID HOSPITAL The worst mania that ever afflicted hu- ' mankind is mow sweeping over the coun- try, leaving thousands of sufferers hopeless- | 1 mutilated and in many cases unft (o live. RATIONS ! hich is necessary for the public to know. That fact is that every part of the body. every organ, tissue and cell, is vitally necessary to the well-belng of the individual, and has been put there Ly nature for a purpose. Regarding operations, here are the opin- jons, based on actual knowledge, of several prominent American surgeons: Dr. L. A. Merriam reported after inves- tigating New York canditions that “The New York coroner found in forty-two con- secutive cases of appendicitis operations that the appendix had been healthy, sound and normal Dr. John N. Hopkins Uni “The senseless, tonsils is becoming each menace to the public good.” Dr. Vene Armstrong comes out from be- hind the silence which seals the lips of so many surgeons and says: “If there is a fact known to scientific medicine, that fact is that major operations on the pelvic organs with, or a tendency to, insanity, only aggravates the condition; and yet there is scarcely a female brought before the lu- nacy commission of Dallas, of which the writer is a member, who has not had from one to five mutilating operations performed on her. SURGICAL OF There s one fact McKenzie, professor in Johns rsity, states candidly that ruthless destruotion of the day a greater Dr. E. G. Jones: “We are asking the public to believe in what we do not belleve in ourselves. We are asking them to take medicines we will not take, and to submit to operations which we will not permit on ourselves. When we drink our own poisons and cut out our own vitals we will have the right ta ask the public to follow us in blind confidence." BEWARE OF OPERATIONS! It is nec- essary perhaps only in one case out of fifty. CHIROPRACTIC, the greatest development in the science of eradicating sickness, disease and suffering. has prevented thousands from surgical mutilation. The craze for surgical inter- ference has reached such a point that Dr. Alfred Walton, founder of the Essex County Hospital and chief of the surgical staff, sounds a pote of warning a prophecy. - he say against unnecessary surgical - visory board will some day be established, which Board will pass judgment in such cases—and A CHIROPRACTOR WILL BE ON THAT BOARD.” Nature never made a man, woman or child to be cut up. Imvestigate the science of Chiropractic and learn to your own ve- lief that it will remove the cause of ton- silitls, appendicitis and all other abnormal conditions. Come to the office today. Con- sultation involves neither charge nor obli- gation. *J. A. VOLZ The Chiropractor 250 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Sulte 407, Fourth Floor Phone 1753 Otoe Meurs: 9-13 &. m.—2-5 p. m. Monday. ard MISS' SNOW LEAVES Assistant Editor of Seismograph Leaves for New York—Plans to Make Her Home There. Miss Abbe Snow, formerly assistant editor of the Stanley Rule and Level company's factory paper, The Seis- mograph, has severed her connections with the plant. Her resigniation went into effect Saturday. Miss Snow moved to “New York whers she will make her home. The young ladies of the Miss Snow Friday evening at the Girls Rest Room of the factory. She was presented with a purse. The officials of the firm and men employees for whom she had done various work, also presented her with a gift. FIRST CHURCH NOTES Activities of Woman’s Society For Weck—To Hold Food Sale Tomorrow A sale of home made foods -'\f‘ other delicacies, including candy an nuts, will Qe held at the chapel of the First Church from 3 to 5 o'clock to- morrow afternaon. The Woman's society of the church will hold it. The mid-week services will be omitted this Thursday evening. On Thursday evening, December 2, Pro- fessor Marcus White will start a course in child study. The Girl Scouts ot the church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 4:15 o’clock. The Boy Scouts will meet at 7 o'clock in the evening. At St. Mary’s Chureh. A second-anniversary requiem mass will be held at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning for the late Luke Mechan. On j Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock there will be an anniversary requiem mass the late Francis Raymond Gilbert and on Thursday morning at 7 o'clock there will be an anmversary mass for | the deccased members of the Holy | Name society. On Friday morning at 7 o'clock there will be a month's mind mass for the late Margaret Sheehan and at 0 o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for the late John Kelly. On Saturday morning there will he a anniversary mass for the late Marcella M. Farrell at 7 o'clock. There will also be a special mass of Thanks- giving at § o'clock on Thursday. [ | Stuff the bird with . POST TOASTIES 0y Makes the finest kind of dressing Adds Flavor LY Will Iiold Bencfit Social at Recrea- tion Rooms December {—Com- mittee for Event Selected. In an effort to raise money to be donated to the hospital in its coming drive for its maintenance fund, em- ployes of the American Hosiery ecom- pany will hold a benefit social, enter- taiment and dance at the recreation rooms where the games have been ing, December 1. The event is under the supervision of Vice PrPesident George F. Dodd who 1s in charge of this district, and he has ‘selected a corps of active workers to assis¢ him in perfecting details for the affair. A special musical program is being pre- pared by the Rialta orchestra, the services of which has been donated to the committee without charge. The Eddy Awning company will decorate the recreation rooms, gratis. With the assistance of these and others who are giving their services without charge to the committee, the proceeds from the dance will be practically clear profit, all of which will be given over to the hospital drive committee. ‘The committee in cnarge are: Entertainment—NMisses Clara Brad- ley, Ireme Malander, Julia Malmgren, Belle Lindsay, Anra Grammit, Ruth ‘Wigglesworth Marguerite Davis, Olive Hills, Mary Lindsay, Mrs. E. Turner and Messrs. Abel A. Gross and A. D. Anderson, Refceshments—Misses A. Schilling, Sarah Winger, Belle Lind- say, A. Anderson ad Louise Marx. A meeting of the committee will be held this evening at the home of Miss Molader of 317 Maple street. At that time“tite entertainment plans will be discussed amd sub-committees will present their reports. Patrons and patronesses for the event will also be selected. CHEMICAD MEN MEET. | Dr. Loundell of the Bureau of Stan- dards Gives Talk. The Connecticut Vallev section of the American Chemical society held a meeting at the New Britain club Saturday evening, following a tour of inspection earlier in the day through the Vulean Iron Works, the local branch of the Eastern Malleable Iron | Werks. At the meeting at the New Britain club Dr. A. E. F. Loundell of the United States Bureau of Standards gave a talk on “Phases of Analytical Work at!the Bureau.” There were a | number of college professors, chem- | ists and analysists from this state and | Massachusetts present. package that you send. B ——. GREEK CABINET I WORKING FOR PEACE Tells World Country Is Now United Nation Athens, Nov. (By Associated Press)—Members of the new Greek cabinet are working evertime to es. tablish the new regime and to rein- state thousards of functionaries and military officers remeved by former Premier Venizeles. Apparently the new ministry is attempting to pur- sue a policy of moderation teward followers of the former premier. Ar indication of this sentiment may be found in the retemtion of Sterialias, as governor of Smyrna white M. Poli- tis, has been asked to continue his work as forelgn minister. “Please call the attention of Am- ericans to the fact that the natien now united,” said Demetrius Gounari to the Associated Press today. “This is shown by the joy over the na- tion’s deliverance during the past fow days. We are ne longer trving t¢ assassinate oathers, as M. Venizelos predicted because of his non-election. “Greece will continue her role of civilization in the Orfent. 1 do not believe , the Allies will grevise the Turkish treaty. So far as we are concerned we were given Thrace and Smyrna neot because of Venizelos. 1 do not believe the Allies will oppose the return of Constantine or details of our work toward progress. Ii necessary Constantine would reunite our armies, with which he is popular. This is a matter for comsideration if we should be obliged to fight the Turks. - “It is time the natians quit wars and go to work again. We wish to live at peace with all nations an@ we trust our Turkish relations will not throw us in contact with the Rus- sian Bolsheviki.,™ 2 South Congrgatienal Church, The Bible study class for Thuraday evening will be omitted this week. In the Junior room this evening at 8§ jo'clock “A Pageant of the Pilgrims™ will be presented under the directio of Mrs. A. C. Guilfora of the High . Behool. Charles F. Smith, ehairman of the | board of directors of Landers Frary and Clark, hag returped from a trip to Europe. That Christmas List Your Greeting Card list for Christmas this year . will include not only thq friends you are going to remember with a Greeting Card, but those for whom you will be buying gifts as well, for don’t forget that you will need another card to tuck into each A Greeting Card bearing your name adds the completing touch to a graceful giving. Get these all checked off as soon as you can by buying here early. Then you can begin to worry about your larger purchases. | Adkins Stationery Store 66 CHURCH STREET. COMPLETE YOUR THANKSGIVING WITH A New Winter Suit, Coat, Fur, Etc. By Paying Part Down and the Balance in Weekly Payments At The Boston ‘Clothing Store New Britain’s FancyVClot.hiers. 63 CHURCH ST. New Britain.