New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922, tendent of public instruction for the state of Wisconsin; for this office he was twice later elected. Following he went as president to Illinols Wes- leyan university at Bloomington. At Wesleyan, President Fallows in- augurated the first law school con- nected with any college or upiversity in Illinols, At Wesleyan, tr:?i he in- stituted that system of long-distance learning known today as ‘“‘university extension,” Had Great Carcer. In 1876 Bishop Fallows became rec- tor of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal church of Chicago and continued so for the succeeding years untll the time of his death. Simultanébus with his assumption of the rectorate, he assumed the title, “missionary bishop of the west,” and soon thereafter he became presiding bishop of the entire church both in the United States and Canada., For 21 years he was president of 27 Inch Outing Flannel 12¢ Yard vVery hemvy quality—Solid grey stripes and checks., Reg. 19¢ Value, 36 Inch Fruit of The Loom 16¢ Yard Positively First Quality. Reg. 8o fo 386 Mainst.~, 20c Quality, 3 : _/ ,(/arp for fye/‘yéodt/- SCHOOL HAS BEGUN. SOME MOTHERS DID NOT HAVE THEIE CHILDRRN QUITE READY. THOSE WHO WERE NOT WILL DO WELL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NewBritainCr Mrs. Past Thirty— Many women think their skin beauty nat- urally begins to fade at forty. How ridiculous and untrue! Thousands of women who are grandmothers have learned to keep their skin still smooth and fresh and firm. You can surely do the same. The secret is, “ Wake up your skin.” Lifebuoy does it. No other soap does. Try Lifebuoy. Feel how gently, delightfully, won- derfully, it cleans both the surface of the skin and the pores, wakes up the cells, induces a natural, health- giving circulation. ing in the slightest from his activities in pulpit and forum. Bishop Fallows was a trustee of the United Socleties of Christian Endeav- or, editor-in-chief of the Human In- terest Library, chairman of the Grant Memorial committee, president of the Chicago School for Home Nursing and president of the Society of the Army of Tennessee. VOICES IN THE AIR J State Reformatory at Pontiac. In % seven at the head of the World's sity assoclation. In the year follow- BEAUTIFUL LARGE CHECKED GINGHAM DRESS- BOYS’” SEPARATE PANTS—Corduroy and Worsted Army. From 1913 to 1914 he was As a writer, Dr. Fallows’ claims to regular $2.79 values . 49¢ N, Amgerican letters for his contribu- the very newest dresses for girls BOYS’ WASH ¢ volume alone, Webster's Encyclopedic value $3.98. Special BOYS’ ALL WOOL SERGE MIDDY SUITS—Sizes 3 to ery word in the English language in LITTLE GIRLS’ HEAVY WOOLEN SWEATERS—| BOYS’ SLIP-ON SWEATER! = s )]F,{(‘Engg;!(‘l“”'mi\"s RIBBED YEAR WELT SHOES— | ER SHOES — High cut VICI KID dovan. Sizes 5 to 9%.| Medium ribbed. Reg- brown calf. All sizes | Perforated toe, rubber i prown with grey uppers. 1898, at the World's Falr, Dr. Fal- ——— — -~ lows served as one of a council of Congress of Education. In 1907 he FOR mE GIRL FOR 7'HE BOY was made Chancellor of the Univer- ing he succeeded Archbishop Ireland haplain in ch X + ; ; s e s S AR drend ES, a wonderful variety, sizes 8 to 14, including panel, era- | Mixtures, in all shades, sizes 7 to 16; 98 department commander of the Illinols broidered and appliqued models; $1 9 8 || very full cut (& o gk v ‘ BOYS’ FINE QUALITY PERCALE BLOUSES—Regu- recognition are so deeply rooted that | GIRLS’ KNICKER DRESSES—Value $3.00, sizes 8 to | lar 79¢ quality, sizes 7 to 16, fine assort- critics assure him permanent honor in 14 years, plain colors and checked ginghams, $l 9 8‘ mentiof stripes: i il s ) TS—Sizes 3 to 8, in all color com- tions to critical and 5 st ; S s e:ax;:re? cln c:hea;reg:::fll::eglfc ;Lte GIRLS’ SERGE DRESSES—Sizes 8 to 14, navy trim- || binations and plain colors, middy, Peter Pan and 89 med with bright colored embroidery; $l 98 Norfolk styles; values up to $1.98 C Dictionary, published in 1891, Dr. sl . [ t i - K e i R MISSES' SCHOOL SWEATERS—Tuxedo @3 Q)@ 8, straight pants, blouse trimmed with at least two other dictionaries—all style, sizes to 34, all plain colors 9 || silk braid and emblems i 3 .98 this as a part of his day, not detract- | collar, brown Sizes to 9 years, in Buff, Copen or Brown, 3 49‘ only, sizes 28 to 34; value $4.98; coat style with belt and pockets . || value $3.98 SCHOOL HOSIERY BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES Lo e LITTLE GENTS' GOOD- | GIRLS' BROWN LEATH- | MISSE! ND COHIL- SCHOOL HOSE—Black Sl : P e e Rl SRS L e s Regular ular 17c Faia e e o 25¢ quality. .... 190 quality el 2% $2.98 4 ‘\l'a':w $1.98. $1069 | :‘ZI‘:(*Q:Z.QS. $2.49 Then watch your skin after year. improve day by day—ye:ir It is your own fault if your skin beauty is beginning to fade. Wake up your skin! - LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP REY. SAWL FELLOWS LOSES DEATH FIGHT Head of Reformed Episcopal Church Dies at Chicago _ Chicago, Sept. 5.—Bishop Samuel Fallows, head of the Reformed Epis- copal church died today, aged 87. Bishop Fallows had been il for sometime, but had made a valiant though vain, fight against death, doc- tors until the end holding out a possible hope for his recovery. Bishop Samuel Fallows was a man of boundless energy. Not only did he dally carry on the manifold duties of his parish-—preaching, christening, marrying, burying, visiting the sick and needy—but he found time to write and edit almost a score of books and countless articles, to address regularly many patriotic bodies, serve as the supreme head of his church, the Reformed Episcopal, in the North American continent; function on many committees, hold numerous trusteeships, propagandize actively at ‘Washington when that was needed— and walk no less than two miles each day of the year for exercise. A curious instance of Bishop Fal- lows' penchant for discovering the truth pragmatically was his establish- ment in 1907 of a ‘“home saloon” as he called it in Chicago devoted to the selling of temperance drinks. To prove that soft drinks could be sold profitably and to the very men who frequented saloons, the bishop put in coffee, chocolate, grape juice and the like; he allowed smoking. For two years the place did a profitable bus- iness. The bishop, conyinced that a non- alcoholic substitute for beer could be found, spent large sums hiring the best chemists to discover the for- mula for such fluid; but every bev- erage they concocted sooner or later The wrung way developed alcohol by fermentation. Meanwhile the “salon” had become a mecca for visitors from all over the globe, who came to see the refresh- ment parlor conducted under such strange auspices by a famous man of the church. Finally his theory vin- dictated, the bishop sold out the en- terprise. Samuel Fallows was that curious complex, a soldier, a divine and an author. With equal spirit he could exhort his parishioners to duty or lead his regiment in battle; and equally he could summon an all-con- quering passion for that most pe- dantic of tasks, the editing of a dlc- tionary-encyclopedia. He was tall, straight and spare of body, his face was ruddy with the color of vigorous life and he had a splendid crop of silver hair, fascin- ating deep blue eyes and hands sinewy and extremely expressive in gesture. Rorn In England. Samuel Fallows was born December 13, 1836, at Pendleton, near Manches- ter, England. His parents migrated to Wisconsin in 1848 to engage in farming. Thus Samuel Fallows grew up as a farmer lad near Madison. His first schooling was at Astelan, Wis, and then at Lawrence ‘‘university” at Appleton. There he first began to preach. In 1859, upon graduation at Wis- consin, he was appointed vice-presi- {dent of Galesville, Wis.,, “‘university.” In 1860, Mr. Fallows married Lucy Bethia Huntington of Marshall, Wis,, sister of former' Bishop Frederick D. Huntington, of New York. The four children born to this marriage are: Samuel Huntington Fallows, attorney, New York; Major Charles Samuel Fallows, lawyer, Saratoga, Cal.; Mrs. Helen May Mayer of San Francisco and Alice Katherine Fallows, residing with her father. Served in Civil War. ‘When the Civil War began he help- ed to organize the 32nd regiment of college students and faculty men and became its lieutenant-colonel. Later he was made colonel of the 49th regi- ment and for ‘‘meritorious service” he was brevetted brigadier-general of volunteers. Upon his return from the war, Col- onel Fallows was appointed superin- The right way~ To clear your skin If yoor skin is red, rough, blotchy and clogged with dust and oil,— don't pinch it and press it. That increases the irritation and some- times causes infection, should the sensitive skin become bruised by the finger nails The use of Resinol Soap and Ointment is a very simple and Resinol == pleasant way ‘o aveirame this con- dition. It caa nsually be relied upon for prompt and’satisfactory results even in severe, stubborn cases. Full directions for this treatment a every package of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. You will also find there detailed instr ~why Resinol Soap th of the hair, tions on the care o "oty Reslool Sore fs_ideal for ba'ys adopted for the daily Your, druggist sells the Tuesday WBZ ‘Westinghouse—Springfield, Mass. 7.30—Baseball scores. Uncle Wig- gily Bedtime Stories. 7:48—U. S. Govt. and State market reports. 8:00—Baseball scores. Vocal selec- tjons by Mrs. Clarence D. Smith, so- prano; Willlam G. Stevens, baritone, and Mrs. J. E. Synder, Jr., accompan- ist. WGY Gen. Elec. Co.—Schenectady, N. Y. 12 p. m.—U. 8. Naval Observatory time signals. 12:30 p. m.—Noon stock market quotations. 7:45 p. m.—Concert program. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7 a. m.—Radio Health School—Set- ting-up exercises before breakfast. 2 p. m.—"“Why women should vote” by Mrs. True Worthy White. 7 p. m.—Evening program. City ltems Frank A. Stockwell has resigned his position at the Doherty market on Arch street. Mardi Gras, Lake Compounce, Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9. Dancing.—advt. Miss Helen D. Connolly of 25 South Burritt street, has entered Bay Path Institute at Springfield, Mass. $ ‘Winthrop councl], Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening in O. U. A. M. ‘hall. The Timborares band will furnish the entertainment. “‘Georgette” lively new dance rec- ord. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Mrs. Lila Watt is confined to her home at 87 Camp street and {s under the doctor's care suffering from a badly sprained ankle. Meet me at Schn.arrs for dinner.— advt. The Ladles of the Bohemlan Eagle will hold thelr monthly meeting at Bardeck's hall, Arch street, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Popmjss_fis STATUE Formally Crowns New Likeness of the Madonna of Loretto—Distinguished Guests Are in Attendance. Rome, Sept. 5, (By Associated Press.)—Pope Pius today solemnly blessed and crowned the new statue of the Madonna of Loretto. The cere- mony took place in the Sistine chapel in the presence of cardinals, pa- triarchs, archbishops, bishops and the highest personages in the papal court, besides several hundred privileged and invited onlookers. ‘When the pope had pronounced the Latin formula of blessing he placed upon the statue a solid gold crown. At the conclusion of the ceremony the statue was enclosed in a rose- wood case with glass panels and taken to the papal automobile which car- ried it in a procession to the basilica of the church of Santa Maria - glore. Lt i o SHOT IN LIQUOR BRAWL. Painfully Injured fn Moosup Mix-up. Moosup, Sept. 5.—Theodore Rodi- taille of this town was removed to the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam, last night suffering from a pistol wound in the abdomen which he re- ceived when two other men engaged | in a brawl over a bottle of liquor. His condition is reported as serfous. Stanley Novick of Goodyear and Edmund Blay of Warrington were arrested and charged with the as- sault. Bystander =i+ PALACE -:. STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in “LOVE’S REDEMPTION” —————————————————————————————— NEW lars, cuffs, pockets and CHILDRE years. Regular §1.19 value..... GINGHAM STREET DRESSES— Fine Checks, trimmed with organdie col- sashes, all sizes. Value §2.50. $1049 T ——— WOMEN'S AND sINGHAM PANTY DRESS CHILDREN'S AND Checks and plain colors, trimmed w plain color bindings. Sizes to 6 88(: MISSES’ NAINSOOK BLOOMERS—Flesh and white. 33c Value 49c, full cut sizes. MISSES' BLACK BLOOMERS. Fine quality all sizes, very full cut. Regular 69c bloomer. ......... 49c FLANNEL GOWNS — Heavy quality, stripes trimmed with braid, with or without collar, very full cut garments. Value $1.49 —_— CHILDREN'S BLACK SATEEN ROMPERS —Tine quality, trimmed with pink, yel- low, red and blue bindings, fancy braid and embroidery. IO PE e e Tt 88c ANNOUNCEMENT THE NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE — HAS PURCHASED — The New Britain Clothing Co., AT 381-383 MAIN STREET — AND WILL OPEN — FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF —MERCHANDISE, — Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing and Dry Goods Watch Papers for Details