New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 2

Your Nest" t Morans' B-lalund s Jenion will Walr Wod th, ut 8 for 1tions ho socretary ary 22d, at r nusplcos I, Jan. 26, Adve, of 13 ric toe and Jan. 31, at ju b, Miss nday, Jan. ive partic- tomorrow haN on will be Mtlon and k The pub- hall, Der avt RIT BADGES ARE |JUDGE KIRKHAM IS | JARDED TO0 SCOUTS| FAVORED BY G 0. P. an of Gourt of Honor Held| Will Be Nominated w‘isuqceed: at Boys' Club he January session of the court honor of the New Britain council, Dy Ncouts of Amerlea, was held at e Boys' flub buildinz Mondhy night eout John Norkle, Troop No 7. was pamned to the first class rank Sconts John and Walter Norkic of 7 passed the requirements fo merit bpdge In astronomy Samuel MeGibhon of Traop: No. Id of Plainville was awardefd a merit badge in flrst ald Seout Henry Wetzel of Troop No. 11 wore awarded merit it e on Interpreting 1e Doy Scout In Actien, turo with lantern slides by ¥ L, "ny was ropented last evening at 16 o'cloek at the Grammar’ school wuditorium under the direction of the Pnronts and Teachers' - tion Although primarily J | tor adulls hovs of wsoout nge weleome and there was o larg Scout 4 leo- tendance The sccond, session of ther new seoutmasters’ tre ne school was held last evaning at the Beys' club hulld- Tha rollowin®’ new men foined bringing the enrollment Ffea Firnhaber, Henry Fimer Johnson Gerald IMleteher, William Kelly, David Mag | Dugpn, Zdson Lockwood, Adelbert Stéphenson, Willlam “Jackson and Zundie Tlpkolstein. The meeting was éalled to order at 8 o'clock with the istinl céyémmohles to Yhe flag. The masting was then opened for ques- tons d discussion of tho tefidér- foot™ fuiréments taught lous week This was follo ménutes’ practice in knot “tytng and quin on the use of knots Three additional knots were taught. Mr I'ny deliver®d a lecture on the psy- hology and use of games for boys \nd explained thelr proper place in the program. 'The troop partici- pated in two games and learned them by actual demonstration P, & T. ASS0, MEETING, school, up to thirty Wetzel Gathering Will Be Held Friday at Smith Street Sehool. A meeting of the Smith street Achoel Parents’ and Teachers’ assoclation will he held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the school. Prior.to the maeeting. the toachers and parents will meat to dis- cuss the work of puplls In the school Hev. Samuel Suteliffe. pastor of St Mark's Episcopal church, will talk on “Their” Miss Ella Fallon, super- visor of elementary schools, will speak on the “Save Our Schoot ampnaten Jester's orchestra will play for danc- Ing after the meeting. . can’'t somet ing — be done about this ¢ bout these husbands o any old store and buy dy to bring home to 't something be done to A that the whole enjoy- box of candy lies in kind you like? Buffet Box contains people—rich dou- with silver ent of candies such other netl es with Cooper—Greenberg Prosecutor Republican members of the com- mon council at a caucus last evening in the oflice of Mayor O, . Curtis pominated Judge John H. Kirkham, present judge of the city and police ’ to succeed Judge James |} he | Cooper as corporation counsel; Judg George W. Klett, present pold p ‘a_gourt to suoveed, Judfi-‘\flr - prosccutor ham; Lawyer Albért A, Oreenberz, present liquor progeewting agent, 1o succeed Judge Kielt as prosecutor. The names of Lawyers Wihifam M Greenstein and Michael A. Sexton are being mentioned about the city as probable successors (o Mr. Greenberg as Mquor prosecutor: “The namesso¢ thosg norwiated will be offered.. to the common counecfl this evening, with the exception of Judge Klet which will be submitted to the leg lature. DBoth Judges Kirkham and Klett wrote resignations from their redpective positions last evening when informed of the action of the | caucus. Judge Kirkham's name was the omnly one bhrought forward for the position of corporation counsel. When the ballot for prosecuting attorney wus taken. Lawyer Greenberg received 12 votes; Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, lLawyer Emil J. Danberg, 1. . ition counsel is a graduate of Yale, are Judge Klett and? Prosecutor cenberg. Judge Kirkham was assistant judge of the y and police courts under Judge s T. Meskill and has been in the office which he has now resigned for pne year. Judge Klett was clerk of the court from 1895 to 1901. He served for a time as judge of the probate court and has been prosecu- tor since 1909, new corpe WRITES NEW SONG Fdward Madden Writes Words and Music Is By Late Otto R. Hipp— Played at Theater, “Little Blue Eyed Baby,” a song, the words of which were written by Edward A. Madden of this city and the music for which was written by the late Otto R. Hipp of this city before his fatal jliness, was played for the first time by the orchestra at Fox' theater on Monday evening. Maq. Russell, one of the vaudeville singers, was faken by its melody and the heart appeal of the words and Jordan almonds; sweet - cream caramels and delicious preserved ginger—all in one box. Kibbe Chocolates are dipped tongs. No hand or even a finger touches them. Your dealer probably carries a variety of Kibbe Chocolates as well as favorites as Social Whirls, Cocoanut Cream Bars, ans and Pure Sugar D ll vy Haberda:hery Specials The finest of qualities The Best of Styles The Lowest of Prices Jmported Wool Hose — in Legion in heathers—value $2.00 pair — AN emergoncy special Bie. legislature fo Pure Wool Sweaters—in tan, blue and grey, Kknitted. Former £15.00—special $8.30. anhattan Shirts at Half Price—Our entire stock except- fng White Dress Shirts iy Horsfall Shirts of Imported Matorfuls Reduced 30%—The “ finest Shirts in our stock made of materials seldom seen outside of custom shops. | for $20,000 for Two Years for Ex- $13.50 and veterans original issue of priation passed ol legislature. | * STATE FUND REQUEST penses of Distribution. 1t became known, today that the state headquarters of the all probability will ask for appropriation from flie $20,000 a year for years to cover expense: springneedle- the interest on the §2,5 fund for the benefit of the world war In December of this year, the state treasurer gave out $102,000 which is coldar attached and $2,000 more than the interest on the $2.500,000. The resolution calling for the appro- the legislative com- mittee at the last meeting of the Lc- gion held Monday of this week, and 1¢ | still has to be passed by the executive | committee before it goes to theé state American of disbursing 0,000 (rust is com Right, Fresh ahd of clean, whole yo lended Right and Pack the fragrance of an Eastern garden to your tabl BLACK, MIXED leaves. Picked ight. It brings, or GREEN Py PREACHING IN NEW' YORK. Davis, pastor of the @ | ' Rev John L. Euln?‘on?}s" Trinity Methodist church, is in New York city, where he is filling lhul @onqoany 93 ASYLUM bxr. HARTFORD. “It Pays ¢ Buy U‘f“h‘-' HERBS U ' pulpit of the Grace Methodist church, | “104th street, in the absence of Rev. ' F. B. Haffif Mr. Davis will return to this city tomorrow. e D IN MEDICINES A Manchester, England, paper urges ! the renewed cultivation of old fashion- ed medicidal herbs in English gardens. will sing it as part of her act dur- & ing the yemainder of the week. She small garden, will also sing it st the Star theater in New York where she appears on Sunday night The orchestration of ‘“Little Blue Eyed Baby was compiled by Ben- jamin Valentine, leader of the or- chestra at the Palace theater, many leading 1 the United States they have. also 1;.0 out of fashion as a feature of the ! although they are im- ported in large quantities from Turkey, India and China, where they are grown purely for commercial their medicinal value is recorg@ized by physicians. medicinal herbs are used arnually in the preparation of Lydia E. Pinkham's purposes, Tons of Mr, Madden is employed asg elec- ; Vemetable Compound, a most success- triclan at_ Fox's theater and has ful medicine for woman's ills. written several sengs. none of which 'tains no narcotics or harmful drugs, It con- however, does he regard as good as 'and women afflicted with such ailments his _latest effort. Does Life should try it.—advt, Insurance Carry You? That's the: way to put it. . There used to be an old question ance solicitors—“ Do you carry Life Insurance?” But that.question is out of date. es life insurance; Ever;Kome® Hardware There are many one comes in seldom uwi_xp:n:\ors. and milk houses. pipes from freezing. “You Turn up the wick, vour heater beglns to work. A child can = carry room to room with safety. room. warm enough turn it out. takes chill off a waste no fuel. ‘We have also Landers’ Electric Heaters and Gas Heaters. _ HerbertL. Mills. 336 Main Street asked of men by their fellows and by life insur- the thing is an impossibility, for life insurance .§n the position of being carried. It is no burden on any man’s back. It is'an dutomotive vehicle that carries everybody who invests in it. But let’s not juggle with words—what do we mean when we say that life insur- ance “carries” the man who buys it ? : : ¢ To begin with, there is something that every decent man feels with regard to the future of wife and children that is actually a load on his mind and on his heart,—a load that lcripples his effi- in’ other things; that either makes him reckless in his expenditures, because he sees no way of meeting ade- quately this problem of the future wel- fare of his family, or that makes him miserly and unhappy for the same reason. Th's load, life insurance as- sumes and carries in such a way as to absolutely relieve the man of his bur- den. It starts him out every day care free in reference to future obligations in.case of his sudden death or serious illness. Again, life insurance carries you into a first-rate habit which is hard, otherwise, to form, viz., a habit of systematic saving. “Yes, but,” you say, “a man must carry life insurance before it can carry him.” This might be true if there were not so many additional things which are in- Let us ask you Have you given life insurance the opportunity to take you along the road of success in life, releasing your energies, your time, your thought for work-and for enjoyments which would be impossible if life insurance did not carry for you the big liabilities to which we have referred. If life insurance does not carry you, won’t you hail the first life insurance salesman you can think of just as you would call up a taxi in order to be carried from one place to an- tensely personal, in which life insurance actually carries the individual who in- vests in it. For instance, a life insur- ance policy carries you to the door of the bank and gives you a welcome with the President when you ask him for a business loan, and you would find, if you could explore the back of his mind, that that life insurance policy had carried you very much farther into his good graces concerning that financial trans- action than you could have imagined. Again, life insurance carries you into the position of a sizable estate just as soon as the first premium is paid. This is a good big argument in favor of the man who invests. ‘Again, in almost every man’s life there comes a time when he actually needs to be picked up and carried for a while.: Something serious has happened, a big doctor’s bill or an unfortunate business experience, or something of the sort, has bowled him over. At that time a life insurance policy comes along and actually puts him on his feet and starts him all over again. This, of course, is inexpressible. Hre oo e due to the loan value which life insur- ance policies always have after the Again, although a life insurance policy hasn’t as many lives as a cat, yet it has been frequently found to be alive when if a man dies within a certain length of policy, although apparently surren- dered, has full vitality,—that is to say, is payable in full to his beneficiaries. There are many other instances in which it can be easily shown that a life insurance policy, under all circum- stances, carries a man who invests in it. So’it is no longer accurate to say that you carry life insurance any more than you say you carry a United States Liberty Bond, in which you have in- vested and which can at any time be very seriously other—won't you call this man up and tell him that you want a quick trip from uncer :ainty to insurance; that you want to have a big load tak:n off your mind i want to have life insurance caery you and your family safe- ly, smoothly, to the place of financial security that will be at once economical and will give you a sense of welfare quite concerning This Is National Life Insurance Day New Britain Industrial Council ® J ‘ees/n il Keater This Cold Wave - places hangye-the room, kitchen jn early morning, Keeps * water will find an o1 heater one of the handiest things you ever had around jyour home. 3 Refreshing | SALADA" TEA E K