New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 2

Hot Water Bottle Mado for us by one of the leading manufacturers of rob- ber goods in this country, A high quality bag, made from Para Rubber. The quality and weight of this bag are to enable us to give a guarantee on cach one, PRICE $2.80 The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street L as liberal [ [Foeens o L SCB ot S s Es ) Don't Stray Away From Quality. Our Clearance Sale of Men'’s Fancy SUITS and OVERCOATS Teems with values that we are keen to submit to the highest tribunal —a woman's unerring judgement of money’'s worth. SUTTS—Formerly to $00 $35, $42, $49 OVERCOATS—Formerly to $85 $30, $40, $48 $58, $68 A Group Of Fancy Suits And Overcoats Broken Lines—1-3 Off HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strec; Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City ltems February Victor Plerce & Co.—advt. The members of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church held a food and cake sale at the A. A. Mills store to- day. Mrs. Mills is pgesident of the soclety. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner. —advt. The official board of Trinity M. E. church will have its monthly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Valentines at Ohrnstedts’, Main St.—advt. Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock Mrs. B. F. Armstrong will meet the “Mothers’ Jewels,” at the Methodist church. C. L. Pierce & Co., February Vic- tor records.—advt. VISIT 1507 PATIENTS Visiting Nurses in Session Report On records, C. L. 2 W Help and Comfort Rendered the Sick and AfMicted. During the month of January the Visiting Nurse Association cared for 1,507 patients and made 1,207 visits, according to a report submitted by Miss Sarah Baker, at the monthly meeting yesterday. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H. M. Bate Miss Baker reports 936 nu visits, 196 instructive visits and classified visits during the month. There were 266 dressings applied at homes and 24 in the headquarters on Center street. Iight maternity cases were taken care of. At the baby conferences, eight of which were held during the month, 115 babics & older children were accommodated. Dr. Phelps, of Farmington, 2nd 28 New Britain physicians were in at- tendance. Mrs. Morris D. Saxe, gave an account of her visit to the an- nual meeting of the Visting Nurse as- sociation at New Haven, to which place she was accompanicd by Miss Baker. The meeting closed with tea and a social hour ) | — For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen- uine bears the signature of 1. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. ———— —FOX'S— Starting Sun., Mon.. Tues., & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille’s Best BUY THE ‘MOLLY-0’ SHOES AT KINNEY'S | the landing of its Barbadoes cable at NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Local Minister Flays U. S. Steel For Stopping Inter-Church Move; Expects Talk To Be Chaflenged | Rev. John L. Davis Says Being Cheated By Crooked Scales Accuses Standard Oil of At- taining Success by Throt- tling Competitors—World | as Bad Today as 760 B. C. The defeat of the inter-church world movement a short time uago, when it was planned to unite all thel Christian churches of the world, was| due to the United States Steel com- pany, according to stutements made | by Rev. John L. Davis last evening. | “You all have heard of the great inter-church world movement,” he said, to the Bible class bearing his| name, which meets for supper and Bible study at the Y, M. C. A, Thurs- | day night. “Well, we did the wrong thing first and that finished the| movement." ‘Where Mistake Was Made. Where the mistake was made, ac- cording to the minister, was in the churches appointing a_commission to investigate the recent big steel strike in western Pennsylvania. “That commission investigated invidual conditions and, according to the min- ister, “told the truth about them.” Employers’ Asso. Stops Funds. “As soon as the truth became| known,” he sald, “the lines began buzzing all over the country. The gecretary of the Employers’ associa- tion of New York city wrote to the big men of ‘the country to give noth- ing to the movement, saying it was started by parlor socialists. The| movement was defeated because the| husinessmen ‘of the country called n!l; the moneyed men and it died fro.| lack of funds. The Y. M. C. A. started a drive for $100,000 in Pittsburgh. At the same time it demanded justice for the poor. The businessmen sald it was started Ly soclalists and called off the drive. | Expects Talk to Be Challenged. I One time a man could stand up| and say what he thought was right. Let a man say 10 words today, such as T have said tonight and some hyp- ocrite will challenge me before to-| morrow night. Is Not a Socialist, No, I am not a socialist. Neither am I a bolshevik or an anarchist. T| am simply a minister who says what he believes is right. 'Amos told the| people 760 years before Christ, ‘You don't want anybody to tell you what's right, you hate a man who tells you you're doing wrong! The world hasjn'( changed a bit, any man that's doing wrong hates the man who rebukes him. Rap at Standard 0il. The wealthy people of Amos's time got on top by trampling others un- derfoot, just like the Standard .0|l company got on top today by putting out of business all the smaller com- petitors. - Young man, if for you to rise does not mean to help others in the rising then you'd better stay a faiture with them. When Amos told the people of his day, “You're building houses out of the money you took from the poor, but you'll never live in them,” he wasn't a politician, he wasn't look- ing for votes. He was a prophet and | not afraid to speak out. The spirit | in America today is such that one | man rushes over the top of others for his own selfish purposes and when he gets there he is ashamed of himself. An Old Argumcent. The people arc¢ saying, “The church and the ministers ought not to med- dle In business.” They said the same thing in Amos’ time, 760 years be- fore Christ. If you want to know how much justice the poor people are getting in ‘America today, look up the Carnegie institute report. There are 35,000,000 people in this country too poor to go | to law for justice. False Mcasures. They say the people used false measures, ote., in Amos’ time. But the people are going around biind to the fact that they are doing the | same things today. In T , New Jersey, recently they gath full wagon load of false s, ¢ | overy often they go around and | get. another load. If we could O | {hrough this city and test all the | scales we'd | crite using the same things. $586 Per Man. The national income averages $586 | for each man. like to see this the wise ones would money in six months and simple ones would ever. No I'm not a socialist, either, | §0 distributed? Then have all the | the poor ‘ Leader--Has Brilliant Record | |studied the organ under Henry Bel find many an old hypo-| , New Britain People Are NEW ORGANIST AT - SWEDISH BETHANY T.W. Fredei'ickson, Also Choir Thure Waldemar Frederickson, sald to be'a coming musical genius, has heen engaged by the Swedish Bethany | church as organist and choir leader| and will commence his duties in that church this coming Sunday. Although only 23 years old, Mr. Frederickson has a brilliant record of musical achicyements, He is a son | of Mr .and Mrs. August Frederickson | of 172 Stecle street. The elder Freder-| ickson, is an assistant foreman in the | Russell & Erwin plant. As a student in the New Britain High school, young Irederickson first | took piano lessons from private in-| structors, In 1916, when he was | than 18 years of age, he entered the | Yale school of music. He took a three | THURE W. FREDERICKSON, * yeéar course and foilowed up with a two year postgraduate course, gradu- ating in 1921 with the degree bachelor |} of music. In order to attain this degree it is necessary for a student to improvise selection which will be played publicly and accepted by the public. He wrote the first movement of a symphony scored for a full orchestra. A signal honor was accorded him by the pla in gof this selection by the New Haven Symphony orchestra at his graduation. It was this recognition of his ability, coupled with his five years' record in school, that earned for him his degree bachelor of music. ¥ Mr. Frederickson studied under the late Horatio Parker, who was said to be dean of American composers and who wrote among other things, \'El|“‘ memorial code for those who died in the war. Following the death of F fessor Parker, I‘rederickson stu under David Stanley Smith, the pre ent dean of Yale music school. He al min Jepson, the university organist. In 1919 Irederickson was awarded the Franci Oshorne prize for com- position, which is given to the student writing the best muscal compostion | after three years in college. 1In 1920 heagain won a prize in a competitive organ playing contest at Yale. contest is held among the advanced organ students and is an annual af- fair. Frederickson worked his own way through college by giving pri- vate lessons Friday night and Satur- day at his home in New Britain and by playing the organ in the nley | Memorial church. During the summer months he substituted for the regular organist at St. Mark’s episcopal church in New Haven. When the new organ was dedicated at the Stanley Memorial church in The | g 1920, Mr. ckson played the full vecital. When the Swedish Rethany church orgah was dedi Wouldn't some people | 3 be as poor as| M You don’t have to be poor to go to | # heaven, you've got to have the right spirit. Some people don’t have any- thing but a piece of string where their backbone ought to he, just strong enough to keep them togeth- | er. They see things going on that are not right and say, “It's too bad.” Why don’t we have the nerve to face | the real conditions? | A soloist and song leader was add- | & ed to the program last night. There were 141 men present. To Grant Cable License Washington, Feh, 3. —lIssuance by the state department of license to the Western Union Telegraph Co. for ., may be expected within days, it was indicated by off- f the department. Miami, a cials o —PALACE— SUNDAY NIGHT “MOLLY 0” 8 Reels of Jo Expect State Department }‘ Laher oint recital \\m.‘ 1.0 R of the Bouth chureh, said e the leading in the statey Fach man played hualf the recital to one of organists Besides playing the {he Swedish Bethany church, Mr, I'reder will have full di tion of u cholr of 45 voices, This Is said | to he the only full chogus choir among | the “Protestant churches of the eity, | with the exception of the hoys' eholr | at 8§t Mark's Iipiscopal church, | arge organ at| son LOCAL ITALIANS AID SOLDIE | > ORPHANS | Yozella Recelves Communication Acs | knowledging Contributions ! Amounting to 3,500 Lirve, | Antonio Vozelln has communication from the all 'Ksca Seetion, National of ex-service men of Ita Ing receipt of 3,600 lire from the Ial-| luans of this city. [ The money was collected last fall| by Mr. Vozella to help swell a fund| being »d in America for the bene- | fit of orphans of soldiers killed while | i the service with the Italian armic rocelved bl ul Angelo | ssocation | (cknowleg- | land was forwarded by him to 1’ dent Petitti Michele for distribution, A tranalation of the letter received by Mr. Vozella follows: “To our dear townsman, Antonio, residing in America: “We, the undersigned, certify that| on the 80th of November in our so- clety rooms we have received from Mr. Petitti Michele to be apportioned among our sons, the sum of 3 received from Antonio Vo: Vozella ASH BABCOCK CO. I'RIDAY, FEBRUARY R —————E s | recording of 1 022 townsman and collector “We send ardent thanks with hope that in the future he gend more." The communieation is signed by of fleers of the soclely the near cun TO DAUGHTEF Mushand of Mrs, 8. A, Mead Will Re- Nothing Under Will, LSTAT ceive Through the age deeds on real estate which had been held by her it was learned, today that the entire estate of Mrs, Sarah Aaronetta Mead, who died on December 15, passes to her daughters, the Misscs Sadle and Roberta Mead The estate s said to be valued at about $60,000 Deeds of the equity in the various parcels of property In favor of the daughters were recorded abont a year ago, and as no will was left by Mrs Mead it s understood that her entire ectate was disposed of and Robert W. fead, her hushand, will receive noth- ing. Mr. Mead is o bhrother of Judge James A, Mead of the borough court 1% mort Greenwich, D SWELLED, “The proposed me- fee Uni- in tribute to Hobey Badker, the hockey star BAKER ¥ IFeb, 3 wrena at Boston, morii Princeton of other years, who was Kkilled in ‘rance after a notable record as a flying captain, was eided to the extent of $2,751 hy the hockey game played at the Bo ton Arena Tuesday night, it was an- nounced today. In that game the Harvard University and Doston A, A. hockey feams and the aréna man- agement donated everything to the fund for the Baker memorial. LEY cYprng JiL Qur first showing of Sprifigtime Millinery adequately expresses authoritative Style interpretations. pecially Priced TTOM: s oA We Sincerely Urge Your Inspection of These Hats, Our metropolitan variety in itself makes the selection of a new -Hat a pleasure, and the way we price our Hats assures you of a distinet saving. " For tomorrow we are showing a beautiful collection of Sport and Dress Hats. $2.95 " $4.95 EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 133 MAIN STREET. SATURDAY SPECIALS BAKING DEPARTMENT Hallinan’s Bread, 24 oz loaves.............13¢; 2 for 25¢ White-House Cakes .. 20¢ each Large Coffee Cakes Asst, . .ovvuveviviiiiianies 18¢ each IN THE CANDY SHOP Chocolate Peanut Clusters .. ..ooeersveieiivian.. 35¢1be DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Hot Roast Ham ...... 4 ....... Russian Salad Chicken Croquettes ....... v . Green Peas, 15¢ can Cottage Cheese—Nresh Butter (unsalied)—Fresh Egg 60c Newport Sausage ey S o800 1bE HALLINANS| SNAPPY WALL PAPERS FOR 1922 Our popular selection was chosen as the one log- ical answer to this question. _ It is a combination of Charining Bed Rooms, Rich Tapestry Halls and Dining Rooms, beautiful Living Rooms, and they are priced surprisingly low. We will be pleased to submit estimates, advise color schemes and render you a service to your THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS. PUTTY. BRI HEES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS. METAL CEILINGS, ETC. 3-5 FRANKLIN $Q. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & COf HARTFORD UNUSUAL SALE OF SUITS—COATS—DRESSES Dresses at the Very Special { - Price of $5.00 These Include Serges, Tricotines and Jerseys in Smart Youthful Ef- fects. Values to $12.50, An Unusual Showing of Spring Frocks at $19.75 0 Values and Include all the New Materials and Advanced Designs Others at $35.00 and $39.75 Coats at $49.75 These are valucs to $95 and represent exquisite materials with trim- mings of Squirrel, Beaver, Caracal, etc, Regular $95 Value, All Winter Suits Greatly Reduced “Jt Pays To 'Trade at Dillon's” These are Regular For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified ‘Advts. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-2 At $9.98 A Clean-up of the Balance of Our FALL DRESSES as we must make room for our new Spring Goods All of Our Wool Sport Hose Have Been Reduced New Spring Dresses Coming in Every Day None Too Early To Think of Your New Spring Corsets - For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.