New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 5

e S — NEW BRITAIN DAIIY HERALD, THURSDAY OCTOBER 27, JOIN OUR YOUR CHOICE OF THF DELIVERS TheRange To Your Home $2.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS ' o A——— 1 1921. NGE CLUB THIS WEER ©. MAGEE OR HERALD RANGE ON EASY TERMS e 5 Have you seen the New Com- bination Ranges finished in the grey porcelain enamel? to keep clean. So easy With this range you can cook or bake with either gas or coal. 4 ¥, range. oven and broile:. Has elevated gas This range is included in our club sale and you should not miss seeing this won- derful combination coal and gas Parlor Heaters are here in all sizes and prices. There is surely one here to fit both your needs and purse. May we showing .you? have the pleasure of Gl {5 e $1O8.0 SPECIAL § PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITE FOR TOMORROW ONLY $$10DS.0 JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO ~ JR. ACHIEVEMENT SPECIAL MEETING National President Benson Pours 0il on Troubled Waters Service and self-sacrifice were the general themes of talks given by O. H. Benson, president of the Jjunior achievement branch of the Eastern States league, at Springfield and Abram Buol, vice-president of the New Britain Machine company and presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting of the local junior achieve- ent council at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms yesterday afternoon. Owing to a series of misunderstand- ings, the meeting was noc as largely ———— — — —— SUNDAY EVENING ““WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME' Will Russell in :i.ng Ri PARSON "| attendea as 1t might be. | W Mr. Benson first was expected to be here at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. 'hen at the last minute these plans were changed and he was expected to he present at a mectidg called ir the Boy:x' club for 7:30 o’clock last night. Withont notice to the majority of workers, Mr. Benson suddenly arrived in the city yesterday atternoon and Mrs. G. A. Porter, acting president ci the council, called the meet'ng for 4 o’clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. For this reason only about one-third of those actively intcrested in the work were present. ¢ Mr. Buol, who is chairman cf the junior achievement comniittee of the Hartford County Manufacturers asso- ciation, and who was the first mover in organizing the local coundl spoke for a few minutes on the heed of self sacrifice and the forgetting of person in the work. He said he had no doubt but that great work could be accom- plished in New Britain through the Jjunicr achievement council but that it means considerable sacrifice on the part of the members. He said over 50 per cent. of the members of the Chamber of Commerce are giving much of their own time to public service and that it was noticeable that it is always the busiest man who finds time for such work. “Xveryone so situated,” said Mr. Buol, “so that they W / Only Matinee On Saturday Hartford RICHARD G. HERNDON OFFERS Bessie Barriscale In An American Farcical Comedy — THE SKIRT — Marking Miss Barriscale’s Return To the mmponn‘ By PRICES—Evcs, 50¢ to Limited Engagément of l DOUGLAS FATRBA Speaking Stage An Excellent Company 2; Sal. Mat. ive Days, Beginning Tuesday Evening, Nov, 1 & in {'THE THREE MUSKETEERS" 50c to $1.50 (Best Orch. Seats $1) ‘that Mrs. can devote the time, it is their duty to do some kind of public work." No set address was wade by Mr. Benson, his talk being an informal advisory conversation with the work- ers present. He expressed himself as being decidedly opposed tc the sug- gested plan to make the council a closed organization confined to actual teachers of classes. He stated that all civic organiza- tions should be invited to become affil- jated In the movement, and devoted considerable time to telling of the interest of Rotary clubs with this movement. He said its primary ob- Ject is to help establish organizations like the Boys’ club, the Y. W. C. A. the Y. M. C. A, etc., und asked why the Boy Scout executive was not in- vited in. Many important suggestions were made but it being an informal meet- ing, no action was taken. It is likely Porter will call a meeting within two weeks, Superintendent Marshall Cook of the Boys' club, hav- ing offered his building for the pur- pose, when committges will be appoint- ed, by-laws submitted for further con- sideration and the council get down to a working basis. Plans are being considered for a committee to try to arrange for a joint: meeting of the Chamber oi Com- merce and Rotary clubs, when the council will put on a demonstration of the work. Efforts also will be made to approach Miss Greta Brown, librar- ian at the New Britan inetitute and have her follow the action taken in other cities and vcombine a junior achievement with the children’s book week, the week of November 13, K. OF C. BASKETBALL. There will be a meeting of the K. of C. athletic committee tomorrow eve- ning at 9 o'clock at home on Franklin Sauare to plan for the basketball sea- .n. Members of last year's team and candidates for this year’s team should «1tend ‘While in 1913, ping gines 60,000 tons of ship- were fitted with Diesel oil en- last year there was a tonnage i |of 454,502 so fitted. ROOSEVELT'S NATAL DAY BEING OBSERVED This Is 63d Anniversary of Birth G.Jf Famous American Statesman and ex-President. New York, Oct. 27.—Civic, memo- rial and social organizations joined today in celebrating the 63d anniver- sary of Theodore Roosevelt'’s birth in a series of ceremonies here and at Oyster Bay, the Long Island village where the former president spent the last years of his life. The program at Oyster Bay includ- ed pilgrimages to. Roosevelt's grave by delegations of Spanish and World War veterans, Boy Scouts and school children of the village who were chosen to lay a wreath on Roosevelt’s grave. In Newg York the program began! Run-Down with a blrlhday pageant at Carnegie hall. The cumn.t of ‘the day will be reached at a dinner for Boy Scouts at which Postmaster Gen. Will Hays, Earl Beatty, admiral of the British fleet and Wm. Boyce Thompson, presi- dent. of the Roosevelt memorial as- sociation will speak. BOLSHEVISTS BLAMED Big Forest Fires in Italy Laid at Door of Disturbers. Rome, Oct. 27.—The forest fires in the vicinity of Vado, which caused a disastrous explosion in the Sant Elena fortress two days ago, is generally be- lieved to be due to a Bolshevist plot, says a dispatch to the Messagero to- day, Up to midnight last night 22 bodies had been redovered from the wreckage of the explosion and many others, re- ported missing are belleved to be buried under the debris. Three hundred and fitty injured persons are being treated at hospitals. Women What You Need is Vinol Here’s Proof That 1t Restores Strength :— Frederica, Del.— 4] got into a very weak, nervous, run down condition so I was not fit to keeg on with my housework. nly made me stronger and better in every way. Vinol was recommended to me and it cer- eel like a new woman. It built me up and made me feel »_Mrs. MARY MORRIS, Frederica, Del. inol COD LIVER PEPTONE AND IRON increases the appetite, enriches the blood, creates strength for nervous, weak, rundown people. NMoney cannot buy a better Strength Creator THE BIG FURNITURE STORE NO PEACE AT MINES. Washington, Oct. 27.—Peace pro- posals of the union miners in West Virginia were cast aside today by counsel for the coal operators at é¢he hearing before the senate inves- tigating committee. Proposals of a settlement put forward by Frank P. ‘Walsh, miners’ counsel, and Philip ‘Murray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers were met with a dec- laration from the operators that “we’ll have no dealings with the United Mine Workers."” FABRIC 6,000 MILES ® WHERE MOS1 PEOPLE TRADE Recent-census shows that only one- fourth the countries in the - United States have one or more libraries of 5000 or more volumes. e “MAN, WOMAN, MARRIAGE” —0— —PALACE— —_—0— STARTING SUNDAY STERLING TIRES All New Goods—Latest Construction—Reinforced Side-walli—Locked in Bead FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE CORDS 8,000 MILES —PRICES' NEVER EQUALLED— FABRIC CASINGS REGULAR PRICE $15.20 $19.20 $24.00 CASINGS $26.20 $35.08 $44.64 $46.00 $47.20 $50.40 $61.60 $52.96 $54.48 $65.60 $62.80 $66.00 $69.44 $101.80 RED TUBES REGULAR PRICE $2.64 $3.08 $3.76 SALE PRICE $ 9.24 $11.67 $14.59 $15.93 $21.83 $27.14 $27.97 $28.70 $30.64 $31.37 $32.20 $33.12 $33.80 $38.18 $40.13 $42.22 $61.89 $3.08 $3.32 $4.00 $4.12 $4.28 $5.00 . $5.16 $5.32 $5.48 $5.76 $6.16 $6.52 $6.84 $11.68 G. HAWKER ELM STREET HAVE YOU ADESIRE TO SAVE MONEY? WHY NOT SAVE IT ON THE TIRE BILL- BUY THE STERLING TIRES GET YOURS TODAY AT HAWKER’S TIRE SALE—ELM ST. IT’S THE TRUTH—Our price list proves that the Sterling Tire is the biggest money saver on the GUARANTEE: 6000 Miles Fabrics 8000 Miles Cords SALE WILL POSITIVELY END SATURDAY, N OVEMBER &5th market teday. SEE PRICE LIST ON THIS PAGE—Act Now—Get yours today ! l !