New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 12

ORIGINAL Fifth Floor HALF BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Inc. Hartford PRICES Our entire stock of tailor-made Suits, formerly priced from $22.50 to $125.00. Many models suitable for small women. Materials are twill cord, tricotine, moussyne, veldyne, panvelaine and velour de laine; plain tailored and fur trimmed. Sizes brown, sorrento, malay, reindeer, navy and mi Fifth Floor 14, 16 and 18. Colors xtures. 10 Per Cent. Reduction on | Artists’ Needs Complete line of artists’ materials for the professional as well as the amateur. Prices all reduced during this sale. Paints, Oil Colors, Water Colors, Paint Boxes, Paint Brushes, of all descriptions; Enamel, all colors; Crayola China Paints, Artists’ Smocks, Stencils, Charcoal, Med- iums, Paints for Parchment Painting, Drawing Paper, Drawing Blocks, Canvas, Brushes and Permanent Mailibee Mixtures Art Dept.—Second Floor. Giris’ Like early little dresses department. busy mothers Linene dres poplin and org: Sizes 2 to 6 Plain colors Special ...... Infant Made to retail at $2.50. Bloomer Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 { spring flowers these lovely bloom forth in our infants’ One of the Lest values of the season for to sngp up. ses in dark and light blue, tan, pink, rose and green; white crash| andie collars and cuffs, hand! embroidery on the collar cuffs and front;| pockets and belt. ‘ years. : ; some pink and blue checks. | . $1.55 _Pep —Fifth Floor We can offer you some good chances to invest money in first and second mortgages. If you have any money to invest come in and see us. What safer investment than New Britain Real Estate which is right before your face and eyes? CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. McKONE CORD AND FABRIC TIRES Better than 20,000 miles. Keep down the upkeep. One Tire Convinces R. M. HEALEY, Dealer 18 Main Street Phone 2750 THRIFT You give a good exampie of this vir- tue when you come to us for one of our Z5rough and seientific rye cxamina- tions. YOUR COMFORT and SATISFACTLO G . A PINKUS 306 Main Strect Reg. Optometrist and Optician. KEEP WARM We have n complete line of Ranges, Par. lor Stoves, Gas und Oil Heaters at a reu- sonable price. New and sccond-hand faraiture sold nnd exchanged. A. LIPMAN | 38 LAFAYETTE ST. TEL. 1320-2 ——————— Save your old RAGS and PAPERS L. ZELDES Will Pay Better Prices Now Also Second Hand l\‘l‘en's Clothes and Fur- niture 116 WEST ST. TEL. 633-23 BY STANLEY e _ AFTER THE RUNAWAY TO DAY, NOAH BAXTER QUICKLY DECIDED IT WAS UNNECESSARY P (v i 7% TC CONTINUE THE CROCKERY SALE AS ADVERTISER CATHOLIG CHURCH NEWS FOR THE WEEK Announcements Made at Services in St. Joseph’s and St. John's The following program for the week was announced at the regular services in St, Joseph's church yes- terday morning: There will be a fourth anniversary requiem mass at 8 #'clock Wednesday morning for, Krancls J. O'Nelll of (hestnut street, There will be a meeting of the Ladles' Ald soclety Monday evening at 8 o'clock., Officers for the com- ing year will be elected, A collection for the Catholie Tran- seript ‘will be taken up at all the f [inasses next Sunday, There will be a card contest be- tween teams representing St. Joseph's and Bt, John's parishes Tuesday eve- ning in the school hall, Refreshments will be served, The pastor, Rev. Patrick Daly, will read his annual report next Sunday. The Boy Scout Troop will meet Thursday evening. At St. John's, The program at St. John's for the week Is as follows: There will be an ahniversary re- quiem mass on Tuesday morning at 7:45 o'clock for Thomas C. Smith and a month's mind requiem mass on Sat- urday morning at 7:456 o'clock for Henry Willlams. Teams from St. John's and St. Jos- eph's Holy Name Socleties will play cards Tuesday evening in St. Joseph's school hall. All members are request- ed to attend. Refreshments will be served. The Altar soclety will meet Thurs- day evening in the church hall. Preaches First Sermon. Jhe Rev. Raymond Clabby, succes- k| sor to the Rev. William A. Downey at St. Mary's church, preached his first sermon at the services yesterday morning. The congregation was fav- orably impressed with the manner in which he delivered the oration and from an oratorical standpoint, he is already judged a worthy successor to IFather Downey. A - LOOKING TO 1924. French “Minister of Spont-" "repar- ing For Olympic Games, Paris, Jan. 16— (By ....ociated Press.)—"Now for the Olympic games of 1924,” said Gaston Vidal upon assuming office today in the new Poincare cabinet as under-sec- retary of state for technical education, as his post is now known. Under the Briand regime he was known as “minister for sports.” “A bill granting the city permis- sion to leave to the Olympic commit- tee a plot of ground in the Parc des Princes will be pushed through par- liament early after its reconvening,’” he said. “The committee then will have no excuse if it does not begin work on the stadium immediately.” MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922, 41 YEARS AT SCHOOL Wilgam Callen Bryant Kemp Still at Columbia Under Terms of Will of His Uncle, w York, Jan 16, ~—~For years ago Willlam Cullen Bryant Kemp hecame n student at Columbia university, Today he is still a stu- dent and hasn't missed a semester, Having studied everything worth while and exhausted all of the “oleogley,” student Kemp, who s over L0, but not yet 60 years old, is spending his time this year learning all about the Paleographic devel- opments of North America, Student Kemp has all the degrees one ever heard of, including a *d. p, m." (Doctor of Perpetual Motion) conferred by his fellow students, Some say that Willlam wouldn't study when a boy, so that a wise unele left a will providing for him as long as he was‘a regularly enrolled university student, Student Kemp won't talk, only to say: “The more you learn the more you know." HAYE PROSPEROUS YEAR Annual Report of St. Andrew's Lithuanian Church Encouraging to Pastor and Congregation. The annual report of St. Andrew's Lithuanian church as read by Rev. Edward V. Grikis, the pastor, shows the parish to have had a successful year, despite the financial *depression and the fact that the membership was reduced by a number returning to Burope. The report shows that the mort- gage was reduced by 81,000 and the taxes and other expenses were cared for, The Income amounted to $10,757.88, and expenses of $10,462.- 70, leaving a balance of $295.18. The spiritual report showed 85 baptisms, 10 funerals and 15 wed- dings during the past year. Rev. IPather Grikis reports a mem- bership of 2,074 in the parish, irre- spective of the children. Since taking over the pastorate of St. Andrew's church, following the murder of the late Rev. Joseph Zebris, the financial, business and religious ministrations have been zealously cared for by Irather Grikis. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. West Virginia American Legion Man Escapes Death. Huntington, W. Va., Jan. 16.—In- vestigation was continued today of an attempt to assassinate Dr. Lindsay i Vinson, at one time coroner of Cabell county, and former commander of the Huntington post of the American lLe- gion. Iive shots were fired at him through the wndow of his home while he sat reading last night. One bullet penetrated his coat sleeve and anoth- er knocked a magazine from his hand. Bloodhounds lost the trail at a street car stopping point. W SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, INC, 242 MAIN STREET Tel. 24-4 Mortgage Loans Negotiated :fifi’———-——_—_———'——’ — FOR SALE CHEAP — To satisfy a mortgage—3 Family Brick—5 rooms e)ch. New and Modern. ONLY $1,500 CASH REQUIRED H. D. HUMPHREY ~otiaan) Bank Building. Just A Real D TEL. OFFICE 141— RBSIDENCE ll!!-i‘., urant In Selection Of Colors All This Week. Come In And Inspect This Car On Which Mr. mo Saturday Evenings I IMANY WILL VI¢ IRISH FREE STATE Steamship Line CompanysSends Agent in This City to Arrange For Transportation Overs John M, Keely, traveling passenger agent for the White Star line was In town today visiting at the office of George A, Quigley, in the interest of those who will visit the Irish I'ree state during the coming season. In order to accommodate the great number of people who will visit Ire- land this season, the White Star line will put in the Queenstown and Liver- pool service the S, 8, Adriatic in con- nection with the regular steamers on this route; also on the Southampton service the coming season the new S, 8. Majestic, 56,000 ton, the largest steamer in the world, together with the 8. 8. Homerle of 856,000 tons. The 8. 8. Oympic of 46,000 tons will con- tinue In service, From present bookings at Quigley's olfice there will be a great number from New Rritaln and vicinity who will visit Ireland this season. STEEL CORP, PRIVILEGED Commerce Commission Upholds Its Right to Operate Steamers By Way of the Panama Canal, Washington, Jan, 16.—The right of the United States Steel Corp. through its subsidiaries to operate steamers by way of the Panama Canal is up- held in a tentative report submitted today to the interstate commerce com- mission by the examiner designated to take evidence, The examiner's report, if sustained by the commission, will scttle the controversy hinging about that point. Steamship lines, operating through the canal attacked the steel corpora- tion’s right to participate in the bus- iness on the ground that it was also owner of a number of railroad lines, some of which are engaged in trans- continental traffic. Rallroad lines so engaged are prohibited by law from entering into direct competition with the ships in the canal trade. The examiner decided that none of the corporation’s railroads could be considered competitors for trans-con- tinental business and that the owner- ship of merchant vessels by the man- ufacturing industry had not been forbidden by congress. City Items Victrolas and Records at Morans'. —advt. Reserve seats for Hartford Phil- harmonic concert Sun. aft., Jan. 20th. 75¢ to $1.50, at Crowell's Drug store. —advt, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hart, of Lin- coln street are at the Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt avenue at 48th street. Dr. Gratz of Chicago will speak at the South church Saturday evening at § o'clock under the auspices of the Winter Institute. Raymond Dorzenski of North Attle- boro, Mass., and Miss Anna Madeline Regalis of 25 Florence street were married this morning at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church, Rev. E. V. Grikis officiated. JR. ACHIEVE) T MEETING. The Junior Achievement council will meet Thursday night of this week instead of tonight. The meeting had been planned for tonight, but, as was stated in a recent edition of The Her- ald, was postponed until Thursday night. It will be held in the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms at 8 o’clock. dood Car Special Showing of Cars W.C. Durant Has Put His Name . G. Hawk 52-54 Elm Street Open Every Evenifig This Week PARTY FOR REV. §. G. OHMAN Will Celebrate 60th Birthday Annlver. sary This Evening—To Declde on Accepting New Pastorate, the be Rev, 8. G, Ohman, pastor of Swedish Lutheran church, will tendered a birthday party this eve- ning by the congregation, Rev, Dr, Ohman will be 60 years old and an appropriate program s to be carried out, Rev, Dr, Ohman has announced that he will make his declsion known some time this week in regards to ac- cepting a call to the pastorate of a church in Harlem, N. Y. He plans to attend the meeting of the Hartford district in New Haven Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Tomorrow evening, there will be a meeting of the deacons at 8 o'clock, The women of the church will as- gsemble Thursday ‘afternoon at the schoolroom of the church and sew for the Children's Home. The Lutheran Brotherhood will hold its meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Lindgren of Middletown will speak. On Saturday morning, the confirmants will meet and Sunday morning, the services will be in English. e S e MINSTRELS REHEAR! R g Hardware City Troup Begin ‘Work— Busy Season Anticipated The first rehearsal of the Hardware City Minstrel Troup was held yester- day afternoon at the home of Harold Josephson. William Egan who has had much experience in the minstrel line is directing the troup and with the ar- ray of talent that was present yester- day, he is expected to develop one of the best company of entertainers that has ever been seen here. Miss Sea- berg will preside at the plano and among the most notable of the soloists is Miss Schnell who by her work yes- terday has demonstrated that she has a most pleasing voice and a grace of delivery that is hard to beat. The troup will soon be rounded fato shape and will be open for engage- ments in the near future. Rehearsals will be held weekly and as time goes on, it is expected that many novelties in the minstrel line will be added to the troup’s already varied repertoire. K. OF C. MEETING Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold a regular meeting on Tues- day evening. The resignation of Grand Knight Gerald M. Coholan will be- come effective at this time and a suc- cessor will be named at the first meet- ing in February, Several prominent members are mentioned for the place including Jeremiah Coffey, Stephen Lynch, John E. Curtin and David L. Dunn. HARMONY LODGE MEETING. Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M., will hold an important meeting this even- ing to which all members are asked to make an effort to attend. Matters pertaining to the new Masonic Tem- ple will be considered. TO LECTURE AT WESLEYAN, Sorbonne Professor Coming There on February 6. Middletown, Conn., Jan.'16.—Prof. Charles Cestre, Litt. D., LL. D., dean of the department of the American language and literature at the Sor- bonne, Paris, will deliver a course of lectures at Wesleyan university from February 6 to 15 inclusive, President Wm. A, Shanklin of the university announced today. Prof. Cestre was an exchange pro- fessor at Harvard in 1918 and speaks English fluently. He has taken for the subject of his lectures at Wesley- an “the contribution of Irance to the universal ideals of mankind.” He will return to France shortly after the conclusion of his engagement here. Eighteen per cent of our forest land is reserved as permanent national for- est. - Notice P —— The Home Wet Wash Laundry, No. 121 Smalley street, New Brit- ain, conducted by the late Joseph Fitzgerald, will continue the busi- ness. Thanking our customers for their past favors and hoping for a continuation of their patronage. Mrs. Joseph Iitzgerald. DR. COOMBS The Natureopathic Physician and Chiropractor, 2 Main, Cor. West Main, Tel. 705, Office hours: 9:00 to 11:30 a. In, 1:00 to 8:00 p. m. Lady assistant 9:00 to 11:30 a. m,, 1:15 to 4:30 p. m. By my wmethod all discases are cured in the quickest possible time, Curcd when other systems fail, and cured to stay cured. Including Swol= len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma, bronchial conditions, chest and lung diseases, all nervous condi- | tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores, stomach troubles, male and female conditions and weaknesses, and no failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Working peco- ple and families will be treated until cured at $1.50 per treatment. Electric treatments and Violet Ray treatments of all forms, including tho Alpine Sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my patients without additional cost. FOX'’S Thursday, Friday, Saturday 25!