New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 22

22 't AMERICANISM TALK That Which Teaches Things As Are, Rather Than As They They Should Be, a Menace. South Hadley, Mass., Oct: hundred per cent Americanism that insists upon teaching things as they are rather than how to make them as they shouid be is a menace which will “strangle free thought in its cradle,”” said President M. Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr college in an address today at the Founders Duy celebrafion at Mount Holyoke col- lege. Before the exercises at “n\"h she spoke the officers of the senior placed laurel wreaths upon the g of Mary Lyon, founder of Mount Holyoke. Dean Florence Puriaston who presided at the exercises in the absence of President Mary E. Wolley gonferred the honorary degree of doctor of science upon Miss Julia Catherine Stimson and Miss Ainie Warburton Goodrich. Each has been active in the devplopiv:nt of the army school of nursing. Miss Thomas in the principal ad- dress of the day called attention to what she said was a present world- wide renaissance in education. LAWRENCE OUT ON BAIL. John Lawrence, who was sentoncod to serve 10 days in jail for violation of the liquor law in police court this morning, took an appeal and was liberated on a bond of $300 furnished by his wife. TITLE MATCH TOMORROW. Deal, N. J., Oct. 7, (By Associated Press).—Miss Alexa Stirling of At- Janta and Miss Marion Hollins of New York will play tomorrow for the ‘women’s national golf championship. In the semi-finals today Miss Stir- ling defeated Mrs. C. H. Vanderpeck of Philadelphia one up at the home green. Miss Hollins defeated Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago one up. BUYERS’ Boys’ Suits. Value $10. Saturday Special Boys’ Pants, sizes 7-18. ARMY CLASSES HERE Orders for 24 Hour Service Schools for Infantry Officers Include New Britain. Hartford, Oct. 7.—Orders for 24 hour service schools for infantry officers were issued by the adjutant general's office today. At Hartford, October 15, at 5 p. m., it will be in the State armory for officers from Hartford. Waterbury, Torrington, New Britain, Meriden, Middletown, South Manchester and Willimantic. At New Haven, October 22, at 5 p. m. it will be for officers from Wal- lingford. Ansonia and New Haven. COTTER AGAIN PAYS MAYOR CURTIS VISIT Edward Cotter paid his third visit to Mayor Orson F. Curtis yesterday afternoon to inquire as to what pro- gress the mayor had made in con- veying his protest against Pollcemani Thomas Feeney to the board of police commissioners. SUES FOR $75. Morris Dunn of 24 Kennedy street has brought suit against John Hig- gins of 57 Connecticut avenue for $75 on alleged non-payment of a note due. The writ was served by Con. stable George Stark and is returnable the fourth Monday of this month in the city court. FOREMEN’S SUPPER. The Foremen's club of the Cor- bin Cabinet Lock company, American Hardware Corp., held a supper last evening at the clubrooms on Lafay- ette street, in honor of Luther Mc- Cay, a brother foreman who was mar- ried recently. William Steiner of Arch street gave an imitation of an Egyptian dance, and was easily the hit of the evening. WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, PREDICTS GOOD YEAR Yale Authoritics Look Forward to Excelient Season With Rowing Crew:i at New Haven. New Haven, Oct. 7.—Th1 greatest year in Yale rowing is forecast in the current issuc of tho Yaloc Alumni Weekly which, through Albert H. Bar- clay, '91, one of tho best known among tho alumni who have followed this sport as an observer, analyzes con- | ditions as the training period begins. { It is pointed out by Mr. Barclay that | no American college has ever before had the advantage of three profession- al English coaches working as a unit. The' great increase in the number of men who have gone into rowing since | the war has made three coaches neces- sary. H In reference to the stroke to be taught, /the analysis emphasizes that Head Coach Corderry has modified the English stroke by lengthening the slide, increasing the leg work and cut- ting down tha body swing. Tha broad er bladed American oar will bo used and the English shells less and less. The men will sit over the kelson and not on alternate sides. These changes are based on Coach Corderry’s exper- ienca with tho 150 pound crew last spring. BANNIGAN MENTIONED. Hartford Man May Bc Next American Legion Commande:. (Special to Tho Herald.) Thomas J. Bannigan of Hartford, a national vice-commandér of the Arh- erican Legion and recently, elected na- tional committeeman from Connecticut is being mentioned among the members of the New England delegation as a possible candidate for national com- mander of the American Legion. The convention which is to be held at Kan- saa City, has to select a commander, and Bannigan's name is the most fre- | auently heard throughout the East. RETURN FROM TESTIHONIAL Local Mcmbers of Catholic Daughters of America Attend Supper to Su- preme Regent At *New York. The members of the Catholic Daughters of America of this cily who attended the Testimonial supper of the order held at the Hotel Astor n New York, Wednesday evening, have returned. The following mem- bers were present from New Britai Mrs. Hallinan, Grand Regent; Mr Bonefnat, vice-Regent; Miss Tox, listrict deputy; Mrs, D. Maguire state | secretary; Miss M. Gorman, Carbo and Mrs. Erwin. The affair was held in honor. of Mrs. Gencvieve H. Walsh, supreme regent of the order. She was pre- sented with a diamond, bslatinum setting dinner ring. There were 2,200 members in attendance and amonz them were, Mayor- Hylan, Archbishop Hayes, Moncignor Lu- selle and James Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Dr. Griswold Completes Inspection of Scheols Dr, Roger M. Griswold, acting sup« erintendent of the health department has completed his inspection of the school plumbing and will prepare a re- port for presentation to the next meet- ing of the health board. The inspec- tion followed the filing of a report by the building commission alleging that several of the school buildings are in an|; insanitary condition. U. S. IS INVITED. Parls, Oct. 7.—(By Associated Press.)—The United States is called upon to join with the allied powers in vlans to solve all the problems grow- mg out of representations and pay- ment of the allied debts in a resolu- ilon adopted unanimously by the council of the international chamber of commerce, which met here today. CONFIDENCE ~ SALE NOW GOING ON READ THESE SPECIALS 18 Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool Suits, all shades, all colors, all sizes. Value 15 Young Men’s Suits Single or Value $30.00. Special .... $10.95 .$17.95 $20.00, to go at . Double Breasted., 25 Men’s Suits, Brown, Grey and Silk Mixtures. Value $35.00. Value $45.00. style. Value $60.00. Special Saturday . 63 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, all styles, all colors. Special Saturday . 45 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Purc Wool Worsteds, the Just the Suit you have been looking for. Specia] Saturday . $29.50 latest .$34.95 40 Young Men’s Sults, Double and Single Breasted. Blue 8erge. Value $35. Saturday Special Latest styles in Men’s and Young Men’s QOvercoats just arrived, plaid back, belt all around, patch pockets. Brown, grey, Heather, all to go this Saturday at Men’s Sheep Lined Overcoats, €heep Collars, belt all ‘Value $80.00., Special Saturday ... around. $5.95 95¢ Special Boys’ Sheep Lined Coats, sheep collar, belt®d all around, sizc 8-18. urday spedll Value $15.00 Sat- $7.95 Boys’ Overcoats with fur coilars at- tached, brown, grey. Value $12. Special for Saturday Boys’ Blouses, all colors, Value $1.50. Saturday Special Boys’ Stockings, all sizes. Special 4 pair for ... Men’s Pants for Saturday Men's Pants, value $3.50. Saturday Special .|... This Store. - Is AtReduction All the Latest p s, | A 250 Copy 1st Quality NO. 3 WASHTUBS 9 39%¢ CURTAIN SCRIM 36 in. wide 9c Yard WILLIMANTIC 250 yd., black and white THREAD 5e¢ ™ Sizes 3 to 12. $5.95 .all sizes. 75¢c -$1.00 $1.50 $2.50 \‘% CLOTHING 391 MAIN sT. C Q. NEW BRITAIN OR THE MaN wHO KNOW e $14.95 Men’s Ribbed Underwecar, Drawers. Value $1.00. each Men’s Ribbed Union “Value $2.00, cach . Men's Dress Shirts. Value $2.50 each Men’s Sweaters. Value $2.00, each .... Men’s Flannel Shirts. Value $2.00, each Arrow or Ide Collars. 8 for Al Heavy Wool Hose. Value 75c. 3 pair .... All Wool Sweaters. Value $10.00 . Caps Value $2.00, each $1.0 Shirts or 50c 95¢ 95¢ 95¢ 2. 95¢ $1.00 $1.00 $4.95 95¢ Oft on all Trousers for Saturday. Some of Our Super Spec:als for Saturday From Our Various Departments STOCKINGS For Men, Women, Children 10c¢™ CRIB BLANKETS .. large size 40c¢™ O. N. T. and R. M. C. CROCHET COTTON 9 c Ball LADIES’ ALL SILK HOSE 500 Pair CHILDREN’S FIRST QUALITY, WHITE FLEECE LINED . SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 39¢ = | MARLOW’S GENERAL 328-332 MAIN STREET “The Store With the Blue.Front” WATCH FOR THE SIGN OF THE HUB BEST PERCALES all designs 15¢ ™ CHOCOLATE OR COCOA SETS $3.50 * CHILDREN'S “MISS COLOMBIA” black, white, cordovan HOSE 20¢ ™ STORE 1921. SATURDAY SPECIALS al G ¥uRE FOOD 367 MAIN STREET Morning Sale From 9 to 12.30 PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN AND ROUND STEAKS. Cut from fancy young 19 c steers, Ib. . SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib. .... BE LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB LOINS GENUINE SPRING LAMB FORES GENUINE SPRING LAMB 15¢ = =\ “THESE ARE REAL MONEY SAVERS SURE AND COME IN” BIG LAMB SALE (While They Last) — ALL DAY SPECIALS EXTRA VALUES — — BEEF — LEAN POY ROASTS .. CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS MEAT BOILING PRIME RUMP CORNED BEEF .. BONELESS RIB ROLLS NATIVE SHOULDER CLODS 20c — FROM 3 TO 5°P. M. — PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF BEST Butter 1Ib 44c GEM NUT ,‘,24(: MARGARINE CREAMERY — VEAL — SHORT CUY LEGS VEAL PRIME RUMP VEAL ROASTS » 14c¢ CHOICE SHOULDER ¥ 19 () OUT VEAL ...... 2 L G ™ 20c SAUSAGEL?K ™ 22¢ FRESH CUT FRANKFURTS /...... Ib 18c VEAL CHOPS .... LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS — PORK — Yo, Novrrosen » 19€ F‘ro“}'[‘{!sfiucfl:g;:s R 20c sllc‘;];s’:'i:m ...3 W 25(: m RIBS ™ 150 — FOWL — e g 966 i FOWL L DOC — FROM 3 TO 5 P. M. — Lard 2 lbs 25¢ — FROM 9 TO 12 A. M. — — GROCERY DEPARTMENT—GET THE HABIT OF FANCY MIXED » 3DC U GRAN ULATED SUGAR .... 17 Ib $lc00 N. B. C. NOBISCOS .... 3 pkgs 25(1 LARGE SWEET POTATOES EXTRA FANCY GRAPES LGE. F\ERGR.EEV SWEET CORN ULARGE RIPE BANANAS 6 m 256 » 10c . 25¢ doz 23C LETTUCE .. FANCY RED chackers ... » 14¢ i gkzégxiosDA 2 m 25C TOMATO CATSUP Ize bot 9(: FANCY MIXED SPECIAL 9 TO 11 A. My, LARGE SOUND MAINE Potatoes 15 ™» PECK 37c ROWE'S QUALITY OYSTERS pint 40c Eggs Doz. 37¢c WHOLE MILK CHEESE USING THESE — ... 6 cans 256 12¢ . Ige can 280 .. m 150 2 m 19¢ AMERICAN SARDINES VANILLA SUB. EXTRACT baxt FANCY RED SALMON N. B. C. SALTINES PURE COCOA .. SOUND YELLOW GRAPE FRUIT 2 for FANCY STEWING “PEARS SOLID ‘HEAD CABBAGE FRESH CUT SPINACH Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts NATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. TEL. 483 70 WEST MAIN Largest Retailers of Quality Meats in Ameriea LARGE LEAN 200 Native Roasting CHICKENS. . 45¢ Lean Fresh HAMS, Ib.. ... 29c¢ | Loin Pork ROAST, Ib.... 23¢ Fresh SHOU ork ERS 16¢ | LEAN MILK FED VEAL ROASTS MILK FED VEAL TENDER CUTS OF STEAK LOIN LAMB CHOPS LOIN VEAL CHOPS CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS CHOPPED STEAK or ? Ibs 2 5 BEEF LIVER . ‘Smoked Shoulders 12%4¢lb Boneless Pot ROASTS, Ib.. . 160 Prime Rib ROAST,}b.. .. 25°" 350 Ib 29¢ BEST PRINT BUTTER,b. ... ..