New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 17

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ‘[q)-) HERALD, NEW BRITAIN DAILY e - OF BUSINESS No matter who you may be, cannot afford to miss this opportunity of a lifetime to supply your shoe wants at such ridiculously low priees as we marked our shoes, o Reasonable Offer Refused For Any Pair of Shoes in Our Store.,” This is a broad statement and we mean to drive it home by making it so broad. Come here tomorrow and convince yourself why this sale is the talk of the town—Come early while the styles and sizes are complete! Misses’ Shoes ~ Hosiery §6.85 Misses’ Practicai Health Shoes, | Men's Pure Wool Socks a2 shoe xecomn\ended by paysicians $3 ,99 Reg. value $1.00 pair ...... $5.50 Misses’ Practical Health Shoes, Goodyear welted in black and brown Black and Tan Shoes, ek an tan eathers 91,89 Children’s Shoes Health Tomorrow the Day of Shoe Bargains ARE THEY GOING TO PROSPER? Will you please leeture men suf- fering with nerves? Some suffer from too much—others not enough. The nervousness starts in our case of not having a suitable location to go into. Our landlords are suffering from no other fact than they them- selves, a selfish, greedy bunch are forcing us out to step into our established business and thrive at our expense. They are going to step into our shoes where we built a reputable business on sound and truthful policie Will Our Shoes Fit Them? This incident is forcing us out of business in this city for the time be- Women's “Le-Roi” Full Fashioned | ::g_df we pollply refuxev B d | e exorbitant rentals asked for Silk Hosiery, in all col- [ Th’ C itores on the Mai ors es. pie 53 91.99 | This Coupon and. | wores on the Jainstreet. - $1.00 U S will buy a pair ol' Men's First Quality it . . Army Shoes regulm price Every Pair of Russian Leather, Good- | year Welted Here Women! Buy a pair of Genuine Calf Oxfords or Shoes $2.99 low and military heels, sold before as high . Pair You! as $9.85; here tomorrow only at. .. Tho C Women's High Heeled Oxfords of the very 99 Is Oupon and finest kid leathers, They're a Bargain!...Pair c 50c will buy a pair of \\'ome.n‘s First Quality Rubbers of any style; regular price $1.00 - 39c{ Misses' and Children's Lisle Ribbed| Stockings, regular 39¢ a pair Women's Dress Oxfords in black and brown leather, with rubber heels attached; sold before $2 99 at §5.85 a pair $4.85 Misses’ rubber heels attached Women's Strap Pumps of black, brown and patent kid, one, two and three strap effects; sold WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE before at $7.85 .. .. a Pair Black, Brown and White $6.00 Children’s Practical Shoes in black and Every woman who $4.99 Women's “Arch Support” Shoes. WOMEN’S 3-BU is troubled with her feet should look these ARCTICS $2 '99 a Pair All Heels and Toes Children’s Mary Jane ‘Pumps in brown kid leather 19c A Pair Saturday Morning Only! Health Shoes- over; regular price $8.85..... Pair $5.50 Children’s Practical Combination Top ~ Shoes $5:30 Children’s Practical Health Shoes, patent, champagne, white and grey uppers in lace or button ... $3.00 Dr. Dean’s and Dr. Pouzzner’s coors nd compiations $ 1.59 FIXTURES FOR SALE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, Cost $325, used three years SAFE (215 by 3 ft), Cost $185, used two years OUTSIDE SHOW CASE, Cost $185, used 1 yeai FOR OTHER FIXTURES INQU[RE AT STORE Women’s 1st Quality Rubbers. Why pay $1.00 else- where, when you can get just the same to- morrow at 69c Wales, Goodyear, Converse and Firestone Makes | Men's Regular $5.50 NOW §$3.49 Boys’ Regular $4.50 NOW $2.99| Youths’ Regular $4.00...NOW $2.59 Little Gents’ Reg. $3.50 NOW $2.19 WOMEN'S SILK HOSE 59c a Pair Knee Length Silk in 1*'own Only The LORRAINE SHOE CO. One Door Above Woolworth’s 236 MAIN STREET Mr. Wrightman reported that 40|milk are now running into Pittsburgh, per cent of the income of the City|Pa., daily. Mission was received fro mthe United S SR Community Corporation for welfare Crown of Hungary consists of two work, and the other 60 per cent was | diadems, one dating back to 1000 and received from the churches and|the other to 1072 A. D. triends for religious work. WIGHTMAN AGAIN S CITY MISSION HEAD| (Continued from Third Page) “Go thou and do likewise"; and our impelling fotive ¥s suggested In the call sent out when we were asked to observe a "k to insure physical safety: “One aved is worth any eifort.” Respectfully submitted CAROLINE E. BARTI iperintendent. BESSE - LELAND CO. Charming Spring Hats at Wonder Prices A most unusual group that will win instant ap- in the woods by a beautiful I»rnnk.‘\c]lur(‘h, my meditations were inter- *and 240 children and young people | rupted by a young girl sitting beside were {aken there to spend a day at a| me who asked, in an anxious whisper, time in this lovely spot. “Do you think I can go to the Camp Of the Fresh Air Camp, this summer?” and a letter received already heard and are to hear still | a short time ago, gives some idea of further, so 1 will oily touch upon|the general feel that.delightrul theme, although 1t is a | Grateful For Help. subject that might be spoken of When the Samaritan was obliged to length without exhausting its possi- | depart and resume his inteprupted bilities. journey, he left his patient, You re- member, in the care of the inn-keep- er, giving him the means for his sus- tenance and the privilege of drawing on him further for whatever was re- quired. The work of the City Mis- sion would he seriously curtailed and, indced, would have to be discontin- putvd remarks during our informal talks before the lesson, when Car- melina, having recently heard for the first time of Daniel in the den of lions, tells us in the review, how mn.klmm prayed three times da. and Tony adds that a angrl locked the lions’ mouths so they didn't hurt him. There comes a much greater joy the same|when a little girl who has had to be you have life Iinest floors are said to be in Rus- carrying sian houses. Glass-lined tank c for in this line, and at e to render valuable assistance in|dealt'with on the subject of untruth- our family of over forty members. fulness, next time owns up frankly| It would seem though the chil- Sunday at the Mission. to a fault, with no attempt at decep- | dren,under the v of the four so- Aithough Sunday can hardly be|tion; or those who have previously | cieties who had a share in this en- considered a day of rest in the|come only to disturb the whole de-|terprise had inherited the bequest City Missfon, it is a day of gladness, | partment, suddenly turn over a new |made in a certain will, a few years for it brings the joy of meeting with [lcaf and become our most efficient|ago, in which the donor said: * tha children of our Italian Sunday|helpers. We necd these sources of |to children inclusively, . . . the flow- | ued altogether, were it not for those echoo!, here in the South church—an |encouragement to help us to deal|ers of the fields and the blossoms of | who, though unable to give personal occasion that is always looked for-|gently and patiently with those who|the woods, with the right to play|s still act the part of the good ward to with a thrill of expectation, |are still far behind in moral attain-|among them freely according to the tan by furnishing the means for nothing can stale the infinite var- | ment—a state of things not to be|customs of childre . And I devise rrying on this work. iety of happenings in this depart- | wondered at, when we realize the un-|to children the banks of the brooks, all those who have thus made ment. It may be that Tudy, (short|fortunate family history that many|and the golden sands heneath the ible for the work of the year for Salvatore) who promoted himself [ of them have inherited. waters thércof, and the odors of the|to go on, our hearts are sinceay from the Cradle Roll when he was Ital | willows that dip therein, and the|grateful. We need to have their two vears old, and has only just| The Halic ay school now | white clouds that float high above the | number greatly increased, in order turned three, will come, bearing a|numbers seventy, with ecleven teach- And 1 leave to children that we m not have to abandon battered Christmas tree, some time|ers and thirty members on the Cradle | the long, long days to be merry in”” |even the insufficient efforts thaf we after the first of January—a very| Roll To such deiights as these the City are making to keep up with the needs precious possession because of a won-| You may Mission sent thirty-two children last| that press so heavily upon us. And dorful tinsel ornament that ill | patsy,” ho summer, and the superintendent had | we that with the material help ciings to it, and Tudy thinks it is|ted to the kinde the privilege of being in charge of |so greatly needed at this time there heautiful enough, even for Sunday [hoy whom Jim kney the tamily therc during July. The may be given the vital interest that school. the nifty little girls'come to get in,|total number sent to the camp finds expression in prayer for the Or there may be a series of unex-|with their white aprons, “ver said|through all organizations was 179, sued of the work in its highest ————— there warn't no room, hut when the Ready 'i'o Go Again. | sense. Since “more things are S UP RHEUMATISM dirty chaps with tored close come,| That the children love the place | wrought by prayer than this world ver said you'd make room. Jim said [ qevotedly is very apparent and very | dreams of,” ask that Your pe- pe: I Fresh Air Camp. proval. { hool. giant trees. Colorful new spring creations in the season’s smartest fabrics and trimmings. in the “Story of plea to be admit- | rten, he quoted a | He said when recall Hats of Canton, New Cire, Hair Cloth, Viscas, Milans, Tagals, adorned with flowers, feathers, orna- and embroideries. ments Especially priced— $3.95-$4.95-$5.95-$7.50£$1() 3RD FLOOR. we as how 'd never show me the | gpatifying, and applications are be-| titions y ascend for th work door, sur ginning to come in already from | which not be accomplished by Among the those who have been before and are | might, nor by power, hut only by the cagerly flock to the atraid they can't go again, and those | Spirit of the lord. on Cherry street, there who heard of the wonders of | Our commission for service is wonld answer to Patsy’s deseription. | (e place and want to experience | found in the Master's word to the in- and we give to them the heartiest! hom, One morning recently, in ' quirer, the close of the parable, throng of children who Burritt Mission ire many who | hive at welcome of all, for their very obvious | When you are suffering with rheu- peed makes it own appea his lat- matism &o you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will bave the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel lh.v' tingling heat. In three minutes it wurms the sore spot through and through. FKrees the blood circulation, breake up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper [Rub, from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, gtiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name of Rowles on cach package. made FOX'S—MONDAY EDITH TALIAFERRO n‘ig Dynamic Drama of Human Hearts The | | i|| the sewing mac hine for the use of the | ]| personal interest a il ||| pe [ the response recelved, est child of the City Mission, mndopted only two years ago, i the most Aiffi- cuit one to manage, in many ways, because of the special needs of the neighborhood in which it is situated; it is also the most expensive member of our family; but it perhaps, nearest o€ all to our hearts, for it most needs a helping hand. Through the Siunday school of over 70 members and the clubs meeting during the week, comprising about 125 children and young people, we arc hoping to train a generation of future eitizens of whom our city may well be proud. We are grateful for | all the help that has been given to | this branch of our work, for the im- provements put into the building, in- cluding ‘the small-sized chairs 8o greatly needed for the little children, | older girls who are learning to make garments for themselves, and for the | nd help that have in response to our various ap- No more truly missionary gervice could be rendered than that which is being given in this field, and and the pro- | has been made give us ement for the future. Summer Picnies. | During the summer months, week- ly plenics were held in Kensington, M -— The — COWLES ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 392 Stanley St. Tel. 2229-4 come s. gress that | great encot St Sa/g NNtk ForInfants, Invalids an2 Growing Children | Richmilk, mal For All Ages |No Cooling — Nourishing — for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASKTOR Horlick’s the Original Auold Imitations and Substituies ted grain extractin Powder Digestible L] Bargain Basement Saturday CHOICE OF ANY WINTER HAT FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN and MISSES Divided Into Two Groups: SOC Choice of over 100 Winter $l 00 Hats, Saturday . Choice of over 50 Winter § Hats, Saturday OLIVIA, | SAW A FRIEND OF YOURS TODAY, BOBCLOSE-AND HE ASKED ABOUT You - 1DOINGS Ol‘ THE DUFFS THAT FELLOW |S NOT A TIGHTWAD HE Ry SHOULD WORRY ABOUT ME, THE OLD TIGHTWAD Olivia Krew Him WELL,TO CONVINCE YOU - | TOOK HIM TO LUNCH TODAY AND AFTER LUNCH HE PRESENTED' ME WITH TWO THEATER TICKETS FOR SATURVAY EVENING' flme! You HAD BETTEB CAL\. HIM RIGHT UP AND INVITE HIM TO GO WITH YOU - THESE TICKETS ARE FOR LAST L’_SATURDA\/ EVENING DON*T TELLME! HIS ARM SQUEAKS| EVERY TIME HE REACHES FOR HIS POCKETBOOK! Z [ L B