New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 5

Overstuffed Furniture in the New Fall Patterns CUMMINGS FLAYS " RULE OF G 0. . (Continued from Third Page) through the turmoil of the greatest For many years this great store has been headquarters for fine living room furniture because we only place on display the work of the finest builders of good furniture in America today. We know what's under the cushions, how each and every piece is made and the satisfactory service it will give you. Our guarantee of suite and when you make your selection here, you buy for a gen- eration. Below are just a few of the many new Fall patterns in fine overstuffed living room furniture now on display at moder- ate prices. We have just placed on display a very beautiful new three piece living room suite, upholstered in silk damask at a very low price. Loose spring cushions, spring edge construction, spring backs—living room furniture of exceptional quality. is priced at only ............. Another striking value in our Autumn exhibit a magnificent three piece overstuffed velour suite. You may have youw choice of blue, mulberry or taupe, all pieces lu)guriousl}' upholstered in rich silk velour, with loose spring cushions, spring arms, spring backs and spring edge construction throughout. with velour. Mohair living room furniture is found in a wide variety of different styles. For instance, we are showing a handsome three piece suite now in rich beaver mohair, beautifully figured, with loose spring cushions, spring backs and heavy roll arms, An exquisite three piece mohair suite is also one of the new creations we are showing at considerably less than usual this week. Your choice of blue or brown, quality construction in every detail, luxuriously made for genuine comfort. Price complete John A. Andrews & Co. 132 MAIN STREET financing of great loans, the training of troops, the transportation of mil- llons of men overseas amid unheard of perils, the turning of the tide, the final victory and through it all the in- forming spirit of a consecrated lead- ership dedicating a nation to a great and holy purpose. These were the days when the sword of America flashed as though | the light of Heaven was upon it, and| the statesmanship of America lifted | struggle of all time. It was his leadership, touched as it | was by prophecy and certain aspects of spirituality which carried our country to greater heights of honor and power and glory than it had ever| before known. Do we not still recall | of Connecticut, who were the great| the anxious days of the war, the|Governors? What names fnstinctive- | struggle over the Selective Draft Law, | ly come to the lips? Do we not recall | the mobilization of industry, the|the eloquent and splendid Governor up the hopes 6f stricken humanity everywhere. Nor has the Democracy of this| state been without great leadership.| As you cast your eye over the history D), oy & /ALET SERVICE Costs No More Who Presses Your Clothes? 3 and The Valet Will Call Any time of the day you can have this service—why bother yourself or any member of your family? The Valet will get your clothes and deliver them in jig time. Call 585-3 Today. Ye London Shop ELM AND MAIN STREETS Clothes Tailored To Measure Just Phone 58 positive and genuine satisfaction goes with every living room Come in and see them now. The complete suite ... $98.00 Even the outside backs are covered Price complete ..... i $198.00 $290.00 We Have Them Tailor Made The Big Furniture Store New Britain, Conn. defeated Mrs. J. Phillips' Guy by a length and a half. The time for the | mile and a quarter was 2,05 1-5 E. R. Bradley's Bit of White fin | ished third, a head behind Gny, while J. K. L. Ross's Boniface was fourth and Redstone fifth Exterminator, carrying top weight of 132 pounds, was held back hy Hubbard! Have we forgotten the courtly, dignified and honored Inger- soll! Have we no memory for the modest, efficient and capable Morris! Do we not remember the gallant struggles of that little giant of de- mocracy, “Tom" Waller, of New Lon- don! And what Governor has been given to this state who surpasses in| intellectual achievements, in scholar- | Jockey Albert Johnson while Red ship, in capacity and in soundness— |stone and Guy set the early pace Simeon E. Baldwin! | Going into the stretch the veteran These men, both of the state and|gelding moved up rapidly and won the Nation, carry honorable names. | with plenty to spare from the tiring They will go down in the history of | Phillips entry. our country as great men who conse- Exterminator, which went to the crated their lives to public service | barrier a strong public favorite, paid and they were democrats—every one. | $3.60 in the $2 mutuel machines. The Democratic Party is not with- N s out faults—oh, many, many faults.; Any political party is at best but a| poor instrument of government; but the Democratic Party has had the BAltimore and St. Paul Clubs to Mect On October 4 INTER-L] power in some strange and myster- | fous manner to produce great leader-| @y g cago, Sept. 21 —T: AT ship and the abllity to recognize such | G he inter-leagu ries between St Paul, pennant wir leadership when it has arrived. Per-|yior of the American asteiatior. oo | haps it was due to the original spirit| i, ; A ¥ S of Thamas, Jeftcrson, who Jaught the | usmore, winner of the Internation doctrine of equal rights to all and!qetober 4, President Hickey of the speclal privileges to none. That 8| smerican Asscclation announced not simply a political creed; it ex-| fter four games have been played presses the morals of a great party, it|in Baltimore, the clubs will invade Is in very truth the religion of fra-|st paul to conclude the series, The ternity and that is why Democrats|gcpedule calls for nine games, with are never discouraged by defeat, for|ipe championship going to the club they have the certain knowledge that|winning five of the nine games to the best of their abllity, they are g trying to apply that great doctrine of human equality and that they are, therefore, dealing with things. Formosa has a world monopoly of icamphor mvao You Chafe? Peterson’s Ointment To the multitude of friends wha | have used Peterson's ointment for | eczema, itching skin and scalp, piles, uleers and old sores of long stand ing Peterson ‘Tell your friends | that Peterson's ointment will stop chafing in two minutes.” All drug gists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2,50, $5.00, EXTERMINATOR WINS Kilmer's Great Thoroughbred Cap- tures the Toronto Autumn Cup for | the Third Time in Succession. Toronto, Ont.,, Sept 21.—Willis Sharpe Kilmer's great thoroughbred, Exterminator, yesterday won the Tor- onto Autumn Cup at Woodbine track for the third year in succession. He 1y, I— IHE LITTLE WITH BIG VALUES. | THEDRESS GOODSSHOP |~ _{l-OO-l!Iai_n Street-400 LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES, THIS STORE WILL BE {AKE ADVANTAGE OF THE THREE ¥RIDAY. AND COME TOMORROW. By Popular Demand and Crowded Houses E IF YOU HAVE NOT YET SEEN OUR WONDERFUL VALUES BE SURE CLOSED SATURDAY DAY SALE WHICH COMES TO AN END | choice. PROF. OLIN SPEAKS WESLEYAN OPENING Urges College Education at Stu- dents Citizenship Training Camp Middletown, Sept. 21.—Acting Presi dent Stephen Henry Olin, LL.D., Wes- leyan '66, son of former President Stephen Olin, who administered the affairs of the Middletown college from 1839 until 1851, except for one year, today delivered the matriculation service address in Memorial chapel, in whiech he pleaded for a return to a more unified curriculum for college training, and stated that a college education should be a students’ train ing camp for citizenship, Quotes Own Father Dr. Olin, using a quotation of his father's, “Educated men are the natu- ral sources and guides of popular cpinion,” traced the development of the elective system of studies in col- leges and showed how “individualism ran riot until thg “members of the same college class were no more fitted to act together than were the bhuilders of Babel after the confusion of ton- tongues.' He also stated that ““whatever his intended occupation, every student is a citizen with obligations to the community. The discharge of these obligations is his duty and should be his unchangeable purpose. His fitness to discharge them is of vital interest to the state Every eollege course, therefore, might well include preparation for these civic duties.” “Expert Citizens" Dr. Olin then developed the thought that there could be ‘“no such thing as an expert citizen whose education is planned like that of a mining en- gineer or a teacher of. Greek." “Our American democracy,” the president said, “is a system whereby amateurs govern through experts. Every educated man should be both expert and amateur expert in the business by which he lives, and ama- teur in the things by which the re- public lives. The university, with {ts professional schools, can provide the experts, Only the college can train the amateurs, since only in the col- lege can be found together all the men who seek higher education . . Ama- teur training is less rigorous than pro- fessional training. It should be wide ranging but in some particulars it may be less thorough." A students' civie training course wonld cause ‘‘studies chosen for their value to bhecome invaluable by their " “Secholars would have again a part of their lost unity. The man in the street would be relieved to learn that every bachelor, whatever his degree, at least knew something of the arts, the philosophy, and the ccience of citizenship.” Benefit To Undergraduates “The greatest henefit would be to the undergraduates. At present he is at work on his list of electives. At his peril, he is choosing his electives— weighing in turn the vocation to he pursued, his taste and inclination, and his civie duty. Would he not be glad if there were offered him a coutse approved hy all colleges, pursued by all students in preparation for the common counsel and common action to which they are constrained ?" Dr. Olin then welcomed the incom- ing class, stating that Wesleyan had “always been a school of character,” that it had tanght “that industry and integrity are necessary foundations of real success.”” Over 500 undergrad- uates, the entire faculty in academic costume, and many townspeople and alumni attended. Among the visitors was Rev. David G. Downey, LL.D., vice-president of the board of trus. tees, fo TO DETECT New Device Will Be Installed in New York Subways. New York, Sept. 21.-—No longer will the Interborough find pounds of fron craps, brass hat checks, pfennigs and hammered-out pennies in a day's turnstile receipts, as the company is installing a device known as a bull's- slug detector on the automatic turnstiles throughout its systems Since the inception of the auto- matic turnstiles the company has been trying to combat the problem which arose when misplaced genins discov- ered that a nickel wasn't the only thing that would provide open sesame to the train platform. The new been deseribed by transit commission hox in the turnsile| electric light with a in front, so that a image of the nickel | projected through | readily visible eye an has the or device engineers of as a pocket containing bull's-eye | vistly magnified or the junk the glass and is eral feet away. It will thus be easy for the igent or an inspector to detect a cheater an is sev station TO PLAN POULTRY SHOW Plans Leing made for the | econd annual poultry show, which is | to be held at the armory, De cember 6, 7 and 9. The commit tee in charge of the premium list will | Monday evening at the | president, T. W. Crowe, | After the meeting of | the show business ses- Are now state meet next home of the of Grove Hill preminm committee, wiil hold a of the committee slon CHURCH UNION PLANNED Evangelical and United Denominations | Expected to be Consolidated Barrington, 111, Sept. 21.—Union of | the Evangelical association and the| United Evangelical church, a move ment which has been under way for | some time, is expected to be consum mated at the general the church to be held here in Oct Ler, according to E. 8 Hengst ardship secretary of the United Evan gelical church A number of ministers in the east Pennsylvania conference, however, in- | cluding RBishop W. F. Heil, are op posed to the union, Mr. Hengst stated. | < conferen | | | Rodolph Valentino in “‘Blood and Sand’”’ R o o a o 5 th H is achool state of Massachusetts, years. on the victorious team last year. SHOE DEPARTMENT What the Well Dressed Foot Will Wear this Fall, you will find in here in Ladies’ Dorothy Dodd Shoes. We have the prop- per shoe for every occasion. Oxfords—$5.00 to $8.00 a pair. High Shoes—$7.00 to $10.00 a pair. GlobeClothing House I that Coach Cassidy, of the local team %lu] his followers of the pigskin out ] (] . | for the first time this season. Coach Cassidy is being assisted by | George Leghorn, Catholic University foothall star and Thomas Cabellus, a | former red and gold gridder. The men are reporting for practice at | Walnut Hall park each afternoon aft- Ol:\r school and they are making a fine |showing. “Dixie” Griffin, last year's | captain was out with the team this | LAY DRURY HIGH ed and Gold Will Journey t North Adams Saturday week, helping with the coaching. The probable lineup for the game | Saturday will be LaHar, right end; Saturday the New Britain High | Haber, left end; Rakowsky, right tac- eleven will stack up against | kle; Boijnowskl, left tackle; Walker, ne of the hest football teams in the | right guard; Damico, left guard; Mec- the Drury | Cabe, center: Brickson, quarterback; ligh of North Adams, with a record | Gerykowski, right halfback; \urtha, f not a defeat in four years | left halfback and Thorne, fullback. Many rumors have been afloat | hout the victories and the strength f this squad. The team has won the hampionship each season for four| The carnival under the auspices of This season, all but two of |§t. Andrew's Lithuanian church, will he men are veterans, having p'fl.\"‘\‘} | reopen this evening in the Lithuanian Sullivan, a Holy Cross college man Tt il Gedin 8 the coach. He called the team out Monday, r first practice the same da REOPENING OF CARNIVAL. hall on Park street tomorrow, Saturday and on AN AID TO FOREST PRESERVATION Increasing use of electricity for melting and an- nealing brass saves the woods in the vicinity of Water- bury. Formerly, acres of hillside were denuded for the charcoal used by manufacturers. This is no longer nevessary thanks to the perfection anncaling furnaces. THE ELECTRIC IRON WASHER AND VACUUM CLEANER Are the greatest labor savers ever invented for use in the home. RBut you cannot use anyone of them your home is wired for Electric Service. unless If your home is not wired why not have it wired so that you can avail yourself of the many home labor savers Electricity makes available, say noth- ing of the better lighting that you would enjoy. Let us give you a detailed estimate for Wiring your Home. The low cost will surprise you and you will never miss the small monthly payments. ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME NOW! ONE YEAR TO PAY THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY TEL. 230 o NEW BRITAIN Local Distributors Universal Electric Washers, Ranges, Vacuum (leaners. ALL THIS WEEK PALACE