New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 3

bston Store MAKE NEGRO AND — ALL PATTERNS SURPRISE FOR DTHER’S MAKING OTS’ DRESSES ous New York Artist—Torre- vans—Designs Three Little Frogks for McCall's! are very, very different from &l Patterns for wee frocks, for rtist (who loves little girls) has 1 1deas on how they should be ! For instance—(as Iillustrat- f Jherie—A quaint little Frock at draws up with a comfy (and unning) ribbon. dgnonne—only butterflies scallops but very satisfying, pdeed, for Summer. Hlen Atmee—On which one em- rolders daisies and wool fringe. in the New “Printed’’ Patterns hat anyone can make them at ), and with the pretty transfer s in the same package. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years only. ———— TS EVERYTHING THAT COMES ALONG, NO MORE DIET you have been a Godsend to that is a ‘friend in need is a d indeed,’ /I will write and tell about the value of your medicine r. True's Elixir—belleve me it me good. 1 eat everything that es along, no more diet. 1 even raw onlons for a test. Is that luck after nine years only milk ekgs 7" Mrs. J. E. (Nutley, N. J.) ere is one of thousands of cases re Dr. True's Elixir has helped. jerers of constipation and indiges- must have a Laxative—it is es- ial to: good health. Try Dr. 's _Elixir; it will surely win your &) Easy to take—mild—no drugs.—adv, hes, pains, y in urinating, often mean jous disorders. The world's jandard remedy for kidney, liver, er and uric acid troublts— GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES & quick relief and often ward off lly diseases. Known as the national dy of Holland for more than 200 All druggists, in three sizes vork and Reasonable Price Stop at /IQUIST BROTHERS For General Repairing. New Cores Removed _from Bodies and Fenders. Lamps, Tanks, and Mufflers Repaired. We have & 1 price on Ford Radiators 132 New Britaln. Ct. In- INDIAN PREACHERS Baptists Apply Plattsburg Idea in Practical Christianity Des Moines, June 23.—Notable progress in educational work among Negroes and Igdians in this country among ot Central America, an Baptist preachers for the people of Seminary and the opening interna- tional to train work among foreign establishment of the “Plattsburg and cre- speaking people, a camp applying to religious training, of an boys' idea™ bureau to ation architectural religious buildings more were among features of the report of the American Baptist Home Mission society, pre- sented by Dr. C. L. White, executive secretary, a¢ the Northern Baptist convention here today. Schools for Negroes and Indians have been taxed to their utmost ca- pacity, according to Dr. Georse R. Hovey of the education department. Through gifts from the General Ed- ucation Board and John D. Rocke- feller, the salary of teachers in the schools is being increased and new buildings provided at Bacone Indian College, Baconei, Okla.; and More- house College, Atlanta, C Indians of Oklahoma have given §175,000 to aid Bacone school. Need for further extension of this educational woyk is urgent, declares Dr . Charles A. Brooke, in charge of Negro missions. An intense race consciousness is fur- nishing a perplexing problem for the Negro churches. Training of young people for more adequate service in church and community centers is one help to the solution of this problem. In the United States, says Dr. Lemuel Call Barnes, the society is co-operating in 166 towns and cities in missionary and church extension work. Recommendation is made for more aggressive organization for smaller cities. In sparsely 'settled areas sixe general missionaries, 43 as- sistants, and 169 missionary pastors have had charge of 220 churches and covered a vast territory where there is no church. There are 15 Indian missionaries working among their own people. Reclamation projects in the Northwest, s Dr. Barnes, fore- shadows a big task along missionary lines in the near future. Among the foreign born an attitude of bitterness, due to suspiciousness and Indiscriminate charges of radical- 1sm, to the coming of prohibition and propaganda about Sunday restric tions, Dr. Brooks reports, has hamp- ered Americanization. However, on Crow’s Feet, Wnnkles, help make effective, 89th annual The first application of Howard’s Butter- milk Cream will astonish you. The dull- most lifeless complexion Is turned to radiant beauty and or rough hands or o snowy whit there is not sign of its It s from sight and atmosphere will not produce the shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkl puffiness around the eyes, crow's t or lines around mouth, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To pr this to your complete satisfac- tion, get a package today at any first class drug or ftoilet goods counter. Insist on Howard's Buttermilk Cream. no other Cream can take its place. If you cannot btain, send 10 cents silver or stamps for generous trial package of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Company, 457 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Crowell's Drug Store and Fair Dept. Store can supply you NERYUUS SS1EM | SHATTERED “Fruit-a-Hives”, or Fruit Liver Tablets Gave Relief 885 GraNT Sr., Borrawo, N. Y. T have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 80th. I referred the case to a physician who wrote me, advising the use of “Fruit-a-tives’. 1 would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathartics or salts ; no more bowel trouble for me. 1 recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all. 1 feel more like 40 than 62, which I bave just passed”. ‘WM. H. OSTRANDER. 80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. esrs—————————e the Pacific coast, much has been ac- complished among Orientals, workers being seny amogg Chinese and Hin- dus. Mexicans $oo have responded well, and a Megican department of the International Seminary has been opened in Los Angeles. In the train- ing of leaders from other lands, Dr. Brooks says, the dnternational Sem- inary will solve many _re-~nt diffi- culties. b Thirteen Christfal ligi .u~-educa- tional social centers ar. now in oper- ation, supported jo'ntly ty the two Home Mission societies. 'ven others are definitely planned and five others are conditional upon financial con- ditions. Churches are recognizing commun- ity obligations, reports Rolvix Harlan, and in several cities community work- ers are being employed. Laymen are also organizing for voluntary service of this sort. Surveys are being made in several migratory labor groups of opportunities for religious and social service; also of hospitals 2nd homes controlled by the denomination Schools for rural pastors, §ffst insti- tuted during the last year gre shown to be valuable. IncreasedMise of au- tomobiles to enable pasta¥s to cover more territory is also fpund to help. Need of training for mofe lay preach- ers is emphasized as ‘a means of rural and community service prob- lems. > In addition to establishing a boys' camp at Cranberry Lake in the Adi- rondacks, where selected boys will b. given traininz along religious lin the Baptist Brotherhood Federation has increased its membership during the year and now includes 600 grou A marked turning to the church and a revival of interest in men's work is shown, says J. Foster Wilcox, direc- tor of the Federation. Evangelistic efforts h been car ried on with new emplasis, declared Dr. H. F. Stillwell, general superin tendent of evangelism.. Several states have reported unusual' increases membership due to this factor. In Latin America, Cuba has made great progress, but Baptists must erect more schofis to meet the de- hands for ser In Mexico the Baptist hospital at Pueblo has shown the value and need of similar hos- pitals in El Salvador, Nicaraugua and Honduras, as well as training schoois for nurses, says Dr. C. S. Detweiler, <uperintendent of Latin Ameriza work. Churches in Cuba and Mexico are adopting business methods and several have become self-supportina. George E. Merrill, head of the De partment of Architecture, reports that since June, 1920, the bureau has siven aid in 130 religious building including churches, Chrisian center: schools, colleges, orphanages, h pitals and parsonages. Specialists in this bureau are giving individual at- tention to churches to make construc- tion work more effective and ade- quate. The buildings in which (he bureau is aiding represent an outlay of $6,000,000, Mr. Merrill states. eas————— 'CAN YOU BEAT IT.” BABY CHICKS Per 100 Barred or White Rocks ... §15.00 Rhode Island Reds $15.00 White or Brown Leghorns, $13.00 White Wyandottes .. $16.00 Anconas . .. $16.00 NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE Telephone 1121-3. Black and White Sport Oxfords $6.45 More Sport Oxfords in bl ack and white and brown and white at our store made of the arrived They are vesterday. nest qual- ity white cloth with tips and vamp saddles of genuine calfskin. equipped with rubber hecls. Every pair of shoes and women reduced in CLEAR-AWAY SALE. See Our Windows. our All for men big David Manning’s 22 a ONE OF NATURE’S BEAUTY SPOTS UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS — NOW UNDER DEVELOPMENT — IT SELLS ITSELF—WE SIMPLY SHOW IT SITUATED ON THIS PROPERTY IS NOW UN OF PEOPLE WHO ARE MIGR/ Every Proper Restriction Insures the Ever Increasing Desirability of University Heights QUAKER LANE SOUTH \DER DEVELOPMENT AND IS RAPIDLY BEING SELECTED BY A DESIRABLE CLASS ATING TO WEST HARTFORD FOR THEIR PLACE OF RESIDENCE. WATCH IT GROW. WEE KLY. $50,000 o] Already Expended in VSt.re.pt Grading and Cement ¥ 1 k4 g Sidewalks Access to City Water Gas and QUAKER LANE SOUTH Electricity “NATURE'S BOULEVARD” IN FRONT OF PROPERTY. LOCATION IDEAL University Heights is rolling elevation, reputed to Hartford. Beautiful unobst prominent parts of the city on one side, and the Con- nccticut valle§ on the other. more pleasant? == ==y TERMS OF SALE These selected Home sites can be purchased on easy terms with no taxes or interest for one year. No pay- ments required if sick or out of employment. PRICES $225 to $995 A FEW HIGHER 10% discount for cash. Liberty Bonds accepted at par on first payment. ideally located, partly on a be the highest land in West ructed views are obtained of Could any environment be J ONE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS will will even surpass our “Belvid SALE DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. GLANCE CREATES THE DESIRE alk of the town” “Bodwell service” will build a residential community which (New Britain success) ; where there are now several hundred houses. SUNDAY IS INSPECTION DAY. FREE AUTOMOBILES LEAVE FOR PROPERTY DAILY. soon be the “t B as o THE BODWELL REALTY CO. HARTFORD OFFICE 252 ASYLUM STREET. TELEPHONE CHARTER 32 ELABORATE SCHOOL SYSTEM INSTALLED Model System at Holcomb, Kan,, Cost $226,000 Garden City, Kan. June 23.— What is described as one of the most elaborate and complete consolidated school plants in America h just been dedicated at Holcomb, seven miles west of Garden City on the Western Kansas prairie. The plaut cost $225,000. Seven school districts joined to con- strucy the single plant where the pupils may have he advantage of'a vy school, including manual training, domestic science and scientific train- ing of several varieties. Six one- room schools of the old type and a three-rom school at Holcomb were abandoned in favor of the consolidat- ed project. The pupils are transported to the school by motor busses driven by teachers who receive $20 a month for this extra work. The busses have a capacity of thirty to forty pupils each. The Holcomb consolidated school district has an area of 1243 square miles. The school population at pres- eny is The new plant has a capacityof 650 grade and high school pupils. The consolidated school group con- sists of seven buildings in all. with others to be added later, a first class farm for instruction in practical wgriculture, and a large athletic field. In addition to the main high school building and a grade school buildingz, there is a large garage for housing the motor busses, a cottage for the superintendent, a faculty home, cot- tage for the agricultural instructor and farm superintendent, and a cot- tage for the janitor. IRISH VIEWS ON ) SPEECH OF KING Irish Times Hopes For Brighter Fu- ture—Independents Suspects Eng- land of Ulterior Motives, Dublin, June —Commenting on the address of Kingz George at the opening of the Ulster parliament the Irish Times said toda) “If southern Irishmen will allow themselves to think soberly, we may hope yesterday's event at Belfast will begin immediately to improve the prospects of peace. Henceforward no Irishman who is not a fool or a fanatic can ignore the significance of the northern parliament. “A truce is called for by the king,” NEW BRITAIN OFFICE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. F. E. CRANDALL, MANAGER. ’PHONE 1801. MAPS OF PROPERTY MAILED ON REQUEST. 30. by Great Britain for her own ends. If there was honesty in British poli- tics; if members of the king’s cabinet Gesired to apply the principle of statesmanship and not force a rem- edy, strife would be ended and dis content would be allayed in Ireland.” KILLED BY LIGHTNING WATCHING REG. 23. ATTA. John was in- watching the in- here yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a bolt of lightning in the storm which passed over the river during the freshman race. A companion, Tony Snow, seven- teen, was knocked unconscious but was later resuscitated. They 'were standing on a dock the east side of the river when bolt struck. Poughkeepsie, June Gaeta, , thirty, of stantly killed while tercollegiate this city, regatta at the AIRPLANE PATROL, Several Machines Being As- sembled a¢ Nogales, Arizona. Nogales, June 23.—Eight American made planes nave been de- livered at Nuevo Laredo, for are Arizona, Mexico, the border patrol of the Mexican gov- ernment, and are to be put into that service as soon as they can be as senmibled. All the planes are painted Flue, which has been adopted as the distinctive color for Mexican border patrol planes. The United States government al- recady maintains an patrol along the border. enne. The girl is “Miss Wyom human trade mark of the state. man is Governor Robert D. Cj The invitation is engraved on ver band around the hat. AT FOR HAR- allon” sombrero President Harding invitation to the annual Fron- cowboy contests at Chey been sent to an Day Post ‘Toasties - SN Cb?tei I"‘lak"é’”s~