New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 2

REMEMBER! Saturday, Oct. 14th A | e P 'CANDY DAY Belle Mead Durand’s Huyler’s, Whitman’s Leave your order for a delivery to Mother, Wife, Sister, Sweetheart The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. THE HAND TAILORING HORSFALL-MADE READY FOR SERVICE FOR MEN, IN CLOTHES produces garments that demon- strate their worth by the test of —SERVICE— The softly rolling lapels of the coat will stay “put” until it is completely worn out — the smooth fit of the shoulders will out, the inbuilt, nd fit of ade Clothes will give service Horsfal you ‘a and satisfaction every day vou wear them, even up to the end. They are really Custom Clothes ready to put on at— $45 upward. OFALLS sylum Street Hartford “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind" T R T W T T SRS ] 1 TR .City Items Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans, —advt. William G. Raber of 230 Farming- | ton avente was operated upon at the | New Britain General hospital today. Schrafft's assorted chocolates, -1, The regular 60c grade. Bess Leland’s.—advt. Stanley Women's Relief Corps will be the guests of the Robert O. Tyler| | Corps, tomorrow, Sattirday the occasion being their annual in- . spection and supper. Mem¥hers wi ing to attend will take the 5 p. evening, m trolley from the New Britain center.| | A supper will he served at 6 o'clock in G. A. R. hall in the Brown & Thomson building. Tabs’ fair opens Fri. Ogt. 20.—advt, Pride Circle, Lady Forésters, heid a | harvest supper after their regular meeting last evening in Judd's hall | A large number of the members were in attendance. The hall was prettily decorated in autumn colors and the affalr was a decided succe Plans were made for a costume party to be held after the next meeting. F member will be permitted to bring a friend and prizes will be awarded for the prettiest costumes. Re hments will also be served. | Ukulele class tonight, Grotto's Hall, | over Fox's theater. [Tor fun, join to night. Instruction and ukulele, five dollars. C. L. Plerce & Co. Music.— advt. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Metzger Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Metzger's mother, Mrs. R. W. of Union street, Mrs Nagle Your critical neighbor who enter- | tertained you at sdinner recently will pass none but complimentary re- marks on your meal if the dessert you serve is flavored with Baker's vanilla. At all grocers.—advt. coal and weod — Cheaper. nnhu. Gives me warmer. ~ irt, emoke, e p T g ) ME OLIVE gyt ) mers beat Unkelbach 4616 Main St, Tel. 2070 -9 NEW BR\TAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1022, STATE BAPTISTS WILL HOLD BIG CONVENTION IN CITY ON MONDAY Britain Herald concerning the thrill Belleving that he could be a more ing experiences of Rev. Willlam Ross | effective missionary If he knew redi- | while serving as a Baptist missionary | cine, Dr. Lerrigo went to New York |'In opening up new lands in the heart to pursue his studies, e recelved of Afrien. His adventures, sufferings, | the degree of doctor of medicine from T : ete., would fill a large %, and the: the New York Homeopathic medical “', the Baptlst ‘VUH,I.L:‘ 10 Chengtu, local parsonage contalns hundreds H‘AHHIL:I‘ in 1808, following this with a West China. Mr, Taylor spent elght| 00" oieands of dollars worth of | year of work in the Flower hospital He has travelled ex- 1, ap g8 African curlos. He was in New York city, Two years more ¥, knows the Chinese sltuation o000 for his services by the Hoyal| weve devoted to work as a medical b 8 DS ak :‘_”“‘l"'\'l"“r“" ¢ the, GeosTaphical society of London ¥ ary In Alaska, which only con- " \{ | I's, aleh Moore, o e S { | v by ., Lerrigo hat duties Are Scheduled. [ American Buptist Home. Mission so-| Amnutates Avm With Bucksaw, | Ve 4 Dard@rried o Ut g Qo [ ciety, wite of the pastor of the Madi- | Alaska and the Philippines have | iyceorore studied another year in the son Avenue Baptist church, New provid v}purl--um»n as a medical { neqy o ohirrusgical college in Phila- st gath- | York city, and one of the most prom umu;‘mu- foy Rev, P. H. J. Terrigo)| qoio = oM i i atate - Depatts T | Five Separate Sessions of" ] = 7 | years in China Church Organizations | 'ensivel | George Probably one of the ering f notables this seen any one time during the first three week when New Britain tain at the same time wnual conference ¢ large city will be days ever has |inent ch and social service work- M. I of New York, who is now ment of the University. .of Penn ers in the city. She is a speaker of | didat® secretary of the Ame vania), graduating in 1902, 5 unusual elosuence and wide repute Baptist Foreign Misslon societ "7 Wifo Was Nurse, Mrs, Herbert Goodman, of Chicago, Who will he one of the leading In that year he was appointed to chairman of the committee on organi- ers at the conference. work in the Phillppines and he salled zation and program. She is Dr. Lerrigo reached his field n the ¢ o0 with his bride, who was a chairman of the committee on liter- | Philippine Islands at a time When ' ..ineq nurse. Mrs. Lerrigo, béfore ature and publication, Mrs, Good-| hospitals were rare, and he wrote on| pon marriage, was Miss Edith M, man has held many positions of re-|one occasion: “Think of amputating &/ fowkontt, herself the daughfer of a sponsibility in the various natlonal| fore-arm with a buck-saw! Yet Wal,ecionapy, On arriving at Tloilo, organizations of the denomination.| had to do &0 one one oc TOr | 1y, Lerrigo at_once found himsc She is a trustee of the Hyde Parl|lack of & better insrument.” HOW-| \i(y patients coming from all 1 | Baptist church of Chicago. i he stayed in the fleld 10NE| o the Visayan group of islands. In Rev. William Austin Hill of New|enough to do much in breaking down jg03 pe opened up work at Capiz, York, graduate of Brown University,| public opinfon which had been hos-| pyjiding a hospital and developing a Harvard University Graduate school| tile among the people at Capiz, and to! ¢ one influence in that place. He and Newton Theo 11 school. He a hospital erected there. realléd Lo the United. States in has been pastor some important pined Yo Yansas, to take the more important task churches and was at one ¥me district iz0,"a native of Birming- | of executive secretary of the united foint-secretary of New Bngland. e 1, cama to thig country | missionary campaign of New England, now tary of the departmenf ¢ while a hoy, after having attended In November, 1918, he was made missio v education of ,the boar boarding schools in England. In 1802| candldate secretary of the American education of the Northern Daptist he became a member of a,l pl‘h';lz:m(ist Foreign Mission society, convention church, and was interested keenly in | which position he now holds. Rev. Frank L. Anderson, D. D., of | the need for workers in forelgn mis-| Al N R BT (T New Jersey, and M ainch Parks | sion fields. In 1896 he was ordained | tions will be held in the First Baptist Rev. Herbert Judson|of New York will he heard on edu-|into the mlnistry Baptist| church of New Britain and the pro- White, , of Hartford, and the|cational and general work among| church, Topek 58 For some| gram will be as follows: tallowing speakers of national and in-| foreign speaking peoples in America. | time he engaged in evageclistic work,| Iforty-first annual conference of the Rev. William Ross, | and one summer he spent in charge | ) Much has heen said in the New ! of a church at Thurman, N. Y. | 1t here of next will entér-| the forty-first Baptist minis- ters of Connecticut, the annual meet- ing of the board of the Connecticut Baptist convention, the one hundredgand third annual meet- the bnnecticut Baptist Rdu- cation society, the ninety-ninth an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Bap- tist convention and the annual con- | the Women's Baptist Mis- seiety of Connecticut Prominent Pigures, Among the nding figures at this convention will he Rev, William | s, of this cityswhose achievements | while pioneering with ‘Henry M ey along the Congo valley in Af ica have been told by The Herald; Rev. P. H. J. Lerrigo, M. D,, of New York, who did similar work amony | 4 pines; Rev. A, B. Coates, also trustees of ing of asion ever, vention of jion {10 | outst ence { Jor, D. D., principal (Continued On Page Nineteen). Victrola No. 280 $200 Mahogany or walnut en you choose a Victrola youre sure of satisfaction By reason of its outstanding achievements 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 endorse- ment of the gréatest artists and represents the sum total of all that is best in the world of recorded music. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Record Hits Out tomorrow “All Over Nothing at All (From “Spice of 1922") Aileen Stanley—Billy Murray I'll Stand Beneath Your Window To-night and Whistie (From “Spice of 1922") Aileen Stanley—Billy Murray Chicago—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Early in the Morning Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians Suez—Fox Trot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra I Wish I Knew—Fox Trot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise—Fox Trot (From George White's ““Scandals ™) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra You Remind Me of My Mother—Fox Trot (From * Little Nellie 5 Kelly ") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra REG. U.S. PAT.OFF. Important : Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey : 18943 10-inch 75¢ 18946 10-inch 75¢ 18947 10-inch 75¢ 18949 10-inch 75¢ | | | | SATURDAY SPECIALS Baking Dept. Large Loaves of Wheat Bread i for New Greening Apple Pies l3c , 2 ik g‘g(c: AL SATURDAY IS NATIONAL CANDY DAY In the Candy Shop Large Chocolate Peppermints ............ 50 n C Peppermint and Wintergreen Patties ...... 22 c 1] New Peach Pies ... Delicatessen Dept. Roast Stuffed Young Chickens, 2Y; and 3 1b each. ponet ......mSOC S .....n,20c gorkt :nla‘;q i 1h85€ A it A m35¢ Ham Salad . Home Made Sauerkraut .................. 15 o] C - Knockwurst Metwurst 7ile Liverwurst Arlington Sausage Newport Sausage Sour Spiced Pickles New Dill Pickles Store Closes At 6:30 P. M. - HALLINAN'’S DILLON & CO. HARTFORD CHAS. SPECIAL THREE DAY SALE BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY Hats for Sports and General Wear $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 EXCLUSIVELY TRIMMED MILLINERY Handsome Trimmed Velvet Handsome ] i R o SRR & 10t R O M D (e | sesnnaes Handsome Trimmed Velvet HATE 2505 7 s Ry Ayl hasata IMPORTED l«tA‘T&—\'AH'ES UP TO $25. ver Banded Sailors Renier, 127 MAIN STREET ardt & Dunn 4 FHONE 1409-3, Pickh " 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 so comfortable and give such unusual style and wearing service, If you want to look your best, wear a Gossard Front Lacing Corset. You can gét 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 trime med, at right prices, quality considered. New Fall Dresses of Poiret Twill, velvet and crepes. A large assortment. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advis, PALACE - STARTING SUNDAY st L s onesinrs Cecil B.DeMille! PRODUCTION ” T 1 Sa—— 78 M WL TR AT AR CAST STARTING NEXT MONDAY SUNDAY MARIE PREVOST ALL § EVENING ONLY “THE GREY DAWN” “THE MARRIED FLAPPER” HOYT'S REVUE . PRESENTS “HELLO . 19227 | FOX’S