New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 2

9 - [ —————— L= o ————————— Get the Genuine Highland Linen Writing Paper 50c Value for 39¢c The Dickinson Drug Co. ;i m, Stationery Dept. ST 169-171 MAIN ST. HUNTING AND CAMPING BOOTS FOR MEN— 4 Made of waterproof leather— B double soles— flexible — will § not become harsh or stiff after § wetting. $13.00 FOR WOMEN— A boot made of the same kind of leather but lighter in weight—a boot such as you ‘ can wear for hunting or tramping. 3 $10.00 “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind” City ltems to par physically is sent to a phy- ter, 0. E. S, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, followed by a card party to which friends are in- vited. There will be the usual social at 2:830 apd supper at 6:30 o'clock. B. Y. Dance Wednesday, Oct. 11, at Bungalow.—advt. A business meeting of the Young People's soclety of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Tabs' fair open Fri, Oct. 20.—advt Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boyle and son of Tremont street have returned from a trip to Canada. FORMER PASTOR IN THIS CITY IS DEAD Rev. S. H. Miner Was Member of School Board Here—Nine Years at Baptist Church. ‘Word has been received by New Britain friends of Rev, George H Miner of his death at his home in Mystic, which occurred last Saturday. The deceased was a former pastor of the First Baptist church here, gulding the flock from 1875 to 1884 He is remembered with affection by the older members of his parish. He not only exrcised his ability in par- ish affairs but was a member of the school board and took an active in- terest in politics. During recent years he had given up the cares incidental to parish duties, because of his ad- vanced age of 88 but his services as a preacher have been in constant de- mand until very recently. He is survived by his wife three children. and The sea off the Ladrone islands is 81,620 feet deep. Don’t Forget TONIGHT DANCE Bardeck’s Hall, Arch Street Freddie Shippee’s Orchestra Of New Haven Adm. 42c—Fed. tax, 5c, State tax, 3¢ Total 50c. S ——— A Private Hospital and Convalescent Home Opened at 139 Church street, Mid- dletown, Conn. Graduate nurses in attendance. A feature will he made e Sl ———— ] out of its membership of 1,200 or|chased and, under the leadership of I more, must undergo a thorough phy- |George Duncan, a printing instructor {New Machinery; More Roomsf NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 supervision of €. B, Cleveland, who | publishing department has been es- | has installea his private office in the |tablished. A new automatic print- | basement, where the print shop for-|ing pre as been installed, a com- | merly Every boy in the club, [ plete new equipment has been pur- Prizes will be stood, tall, the fattest, the ip [at the Central Junior High school, 14 —|boys will start evening lessons in l]vrll\lln); next week. An editorial office has been set up In one corner jand the staff members of the Boys' collar, style, awarded homeliest dog, the dog with the most mournful bark, the dog most fleas, the dog with the shortest skinniest, ugliest, and the dirtiest dogs, All animals must wear some kind of a but may choose The show starts at 8:30 p. m. Welfare of Boys. with their for the the the own New Teachers; Larger Classes Much interest is being shown in the Junior Achievement exhibit by the Boys' club in the window of the Dick- inson Drug Co. This exhibit is the same one which captured three first, | three second, one third and onc | fourth prize at the FEastern States League exposition in Springfield several weeks ago. Advancement in Work. The display is a remarkable ex- |ample of progress made in this work | year, as compared to similar dis- Club ]‘ reading, ete, | Commerce | been placed, bench |ing next week, News do their proof | Wood Working Machinery. In the two rooms vacated last week by the Boy Scouts, whro have moved |their headquarters to the Chamber of carpenter |shop and the sheet metal shop have In the carpenter shop, “umll-r the supervision of a new in- |structor, W. W. Reed, of Park street, more than $1.00 worth of tools are ‘{mmd. including automatic scroll or | iig saws, buffers, latges, emery wheels, mitre saws,” etc | plans to start a class in wood work- building, Reed During the month of September 186 boys were given physical exami- nations, 10 were reported to a phy- siclan, 16 were sent to a dentist, 26 were recommended for special physi- cul training, six were given speclal treatment by the physical director. Another prize awarded to a mem- ber of the Boys' Club at the Spring- field exposition and not previously re- ported, was the special commenda- tion prize given to four best behaved boys out of 800 in the whole camp. One of these prizes went to Alfred Mercure ,of 94 Franklin street, New Britain, GUNS—GUNS—GUNS Winchester Repeating Shot Gun Winchester Repeating Rifle. Ithaca Hammerless—12-16 Gauge Loaded Shells—12-16-20 Gauge Small Ammunition Air Rifles for Boys Our Shells Are'Fresh From Factory |off the grass bird houses, match strikers, e s last fall, thing: sult A complete new molding are new and show such signs, New Physical System. Under the direction of Marshall R.|systematized. Cook, the Boys' club is hranching out and enlarging the scope of its work. | system has been installed under the |print shop and Howling Jubilce Saturday. Considerable enthusiasm s Novelty features in being overturned fruit baskets, {shown by the boys in the annual dog | with apples, ete.,, sy on the show which will he held in the gym. | clated Press.)—Loss ground, the cast of a foot, a bunch Saturday of this week. The show of grapes and other novelties, In | will be for common dogs, mutts, curs, | proportionately 50 per wood work the club has advanced | mongrels, etc, only, and aristocratic [ the period from 1907 to fro oys to useful artic! and bric |canines will ind the barbed wire a br shelvs necktie h rs, keep fence barred against them. The gym. work is thoroughly |awards to the owners or those in charge of the dogs and special meat New Print Shop. gifts to the animals. Boys are not ‘Where the carpenter shop formerly |required to own the dogs they exhibit |but may borrow the neighbor's for the occasion. sician physical training |stood on the Center street side the Boys' Club News country. of special diets. Victrola No. 280 $200 Mahogany or waloug When you choose a Victrola youre sure of satisfaction By reason of its outstanding achieve- ments the Victrola has become inseparably associated with the greatest music and the greatest artists, It stands for the utmost in quality and in value. There’s a pride of possession in the ownership of such an instrument—in the knowledge that it has the unqualified endorsement of the greatest artists and - represents the sum total of all that is best in the world of recorded music. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale by all dealers in Victor products on the 1Ist of each month. Victrola REG. U. S. PAT.OFF. Camden, New Jersey wea SUPT. MARSHALL R, COOK. Night howlers, bone terriers, cat | - e — chasers, ete,, will be welcomed, [ convention here today. to pay physically is sent to a phy-!Prizes will include ribhons and other The report read breath of Washington, the congress, declared years before the bureau of mines was established the loss of life creasing at a frightful rate {in the FEWER MINE FATALITIES. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 10.—(By Asso- of life in the mining industry has been decreased cent during 1922, ac- cording to the annual report of the American mining congress presented at the second session of its six day by J. that Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company secretary of F. Ball- ‘“three was in- HERBERTL. Hardware CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Fur Lends Added Charm To Luxurious Coats Perhaps nowhere else do furs add so much elegance as in the more elaborate wraps. This Winter’'s Coats are indeed wrappy models and we are fortunate in be- ing able to add a notable collection to our stock. Cuffs of fur are deep and wide, fur collars are veritable capes, but despite this luxuriousness of fur, the prices are astonish- ingly low. $65 $95 8125 336 Main St. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET GOSSARD FRONT LACING CORSETS Comfortable, Graceful, Sensible, Health- ful Corsets, Gossard Corsets are designed to fit every type of figure. That's why they are s0 comfortable and give such unusual style and wearing service. If you want to look your best, wear a Gossard Front Lacing Corset. You can get one for as little as $2.00 up to any price you care to pay. Today is not too soon to be fitted to an exactly right Gossard. An exceptional assortment of New Fall and Winter Coats—Plain and fur trim- med, at right prices, quality considered. New Fall Dresses of Poiret Twill, velvet and crepes. A large assortment. Dollars are Tools SE them to build for the future. Store up dollars systematically until their com- bined power is great enoughtoac- complish something worth while. An Intevest Paying Account with this bank will encourage systematic saving MILLS ? l | THURS. WITH y | starmiNg FRI. A ‘ and MONOCLE an bt SAT. IN DAY HOYT'S REVUE | FOX”