New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 2

Scott’s Mineralava Beauty Clay Brings the | Bloom of Youth| The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. A Timely Arrival and Great Values in Mark Cross Cape GLOVES for Men! $2.15 Made by this , world-famous house in their usual high grade manner. Fine tan capeskin with stitched back—and a limited quantity at this price, so buy while you may. Headquarters for Fownes' Gloves for Men. In a great variety of capes, mo- chas, buck, pigskin and reindeer —$2.50 to $6.00. FALLS 5799 Xsyham S “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” City Items TRadio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt. Walter Blair and daughter, Jennie, are spending a week in New York with Mr. Blair's sister-in-law, Mrs, D. Clark who sails for Scotland Novem- ber 4 Induce your friends to join the Moose under the open charter.—advt. A son, Laurence Winford, was born October 28th at the Rockville City hopital to Mr. and Mrs. Emory M. Clough. Mr. and Mrs. Clough recent- 1y moved from this city to Tolland. Headquarters for Girls’ Coats. Besse-Leland’s of course.—advt. A son was horn at the New Brit- ain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fuller of 237 Brook street. ‘We'll dance the old, we'll dance the new Hallowe’en night at Bungalow, Daughters of Tsabella, Tues, Oct 31 CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK OPENS NOV. 13 | Yocal Idbrary Plans Interesting Dis- play to Serve as Guide in Se- : lection of Gifts. | | “From Nursery Rhyme to Grown- up Time” is the title of the exhihit for Children's Book Week, which opens in the library of the New Rritain Institute Novembher 13 and continues | until November 18. The exhibit, as in former years, is to give people an idea of the hest books to purchase for Christmas gifts for children. No hooks will be sold, but names and addresses of publish- ers will be given upon request, if the | books cannot be obtained from local dealers. This year a large number of new books will be found on the market The, list includes picture books, true story books, little stories for children, fables, fairy tales, myths nd other famous classics, Bible stories, games and occupations, stories that might be true, stories of other lands, books for older boys and girls, stories of school | and college life, Indian books, animal ¢ stories, art and music, plays for chil- dren, stories of real people, historical and geographical hooks, stories of boys and girls in foreign lands, pa- triotism and citizenship, poetry, ete., | clear through a long list of Boy Scout books, older bhoys' and girls’ hooks, ete. A Rat In Time Saves Nine. & Kili one rat today and you prevent f many rats from destroying valuable ings and endangering health later | Kill rats with the sure rat killer | housands of people are talking jut the wonderful results they have UB&d in wiping out rats with Royal | § ' @uaranteed Rat Paste. It cannot fail. '386'and 50c tubes. Sold and guaran- | geed by the Dickinson Drug Co.—-advt e | Epi. | suffragan | met to consecrate “a bishop church of God" and that the church | e R e i They | search and | street, {ed NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER' 31, 1922. BISHOP BREWSTER AT CONSECRATION, Rev. Dr. C. L. Slattery Beoomes Head of Mass. Diocese Boston, Oct. 21.—The Rev., Dr. Charles Lewls Slattery was consecrat- ed bishop coadjutor of the Protestant opal dioces of at services in Trinity church this forenoon attended by several hundred members of the clergy and laity from this and other dioceses. Rishap Slat- tery who for several years has heen rector of Grace church in New York will take over much of the active work of the diocese that is now beipg performed by Bishop Willlam Taw- rence. Massachusetts Those Taking Part. The consecrators were Bishop Law- Bishop Beverly T. Tucker of the dlocese of southern Virginia and | the Right Rev, Samuel G. Babcock, bishop of Massachusetts vag presented for con- | seeration Bishop FEdwin 8. Lines of New Jersey and Bishop Willlam T. Manning of New York In the procession into the church were the participating bishops, 208 | clergy from the Massachusetts dioce and clergy from other dioce Visiting bishops who took an cial part in the service included Bishop Thomas H. Davies of Western Massachusetts; Bishop James De Wolf Perry of Rhode Tsland and | Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of | Connecticut. | Powers and Duties. The powers and duties of a bishop and the problems confronting him | were dealt upon by Bishop Lawrence in his sermon. He spoke particularly of the question of intellectual con- victions, the problems of youth and the relations of a bishop to the poor and needy. He said that the congregation had of the rence, Dr. Slatt, 65 of God was “far bigger than any one church.” ““A man consecrated bishop,” he continued * 1 administrator to the church in which he is consecrated. At the same time his office does have a broader significance, that of broth- and fellowship with ns; and who knows how soon the solvent of God's spirit of truth and love may melt away the present | barriers and enfold us in closer sym- pathy and action?" | Bound By Traditions. Bishop Lawrence asked whether bishop could be intellectually sin- cere. “If he is not hound by doctrines, traditions and laws,” he said. | “Every man, even the veriest an- | archist, is hound to a certain degree by doctrines, traditions and laws. are a part of his very tex-| all ture. “He is his own hetter wise bishop who knows limitations and lets others, | scholars, abler interpreters | strike out into paths of re- He will give to all those who are honest and in earnest cheer and sympathy. For this, and because he does not fron time to time blurt out his latest con- victions he may be called a conserv-| ative or a trimmer; so have all the discovery. Problems of Youth. The problems of youth, he haunted the bishop, adding “He refuses to believe that smashing of conventionalities and the | sauntering along the edge moral | precipices do not mean more than | a reasonable reaction from an age of convention and formalities. And yet the persistent question arises as whether there is a definite, 8erious purpose behind these changes. Is the younger generation really: bent wpon living out a finer, if it be also a freer life? g “Movement and overthrow of an- clent idols may be good and healthy but where are we going from here? Have we a definite goal toward which we are racing? . . . | “In the warp and woof of a child's education must be interwoven the mystery and idealism of Christian | faith if the child is going to ms | contribution to Christian society and | civilization.” said, the | ke a | TO BE FACULTY CLUB Old Stokes Residence At Yale Turned Over To College Corporation New Haven, Oct. 31 The ate future of the ancient to the graduate club so long the property home of the Re Dr. Ansor Stokes when he was secretary of university, has been decded hy the Yale corporation which has authoriz- its use as the headquarters of faculty club. The perfecting tails is left to a committee, The immedi house door in of de- house | | el fi works this wa It starts circulation. This Scalters congestion. The in- mmation disappears— and along with it the pain Relleves pamrul rheumatic twmges too. ‘Warms and eases backaches, neuralgla, colds in chest. Keep it handy. Sloan's Liniment-4ills pain/ THURS. FRIL And AT. will month mit was used by the faculty and tea was by wives of the was built in SPRAGUE APPOINTS Club Members to Consider Projects New nounced the Black servier committee. He will have W. | : 1] the advi greatest statesmen in their day. B | W. Chtist and A, G. Kimball to aid | 1 him. | | has been may come before the Rotary club for discussion, Dr. Charles Barker will speak the regular noon hour luncheon to he held at the Elkg' club on Wednesday of this week instead Thursday He will also speak under ausplees of the club at an assembly of High school students in the Academic o bullding at 10:16 o'clock in'the 'morn- ing. Hin topic will be "How to make “Fruit-a-tives” Brought ru" a "ves !’0"2 the most out of Life.” In the after- 14 years of age at the Camp school auditorium on "A Mother's Respon- sibility to Her Daughter.” Dr. Barker will speak at a public meeting for men at 8§ o'clock in the evening at the Camp school audito- rium. He will have as his toplc, "A Father's Responsibility to His Son.” | The entire expense of Dr. Barker's visit here {s being borne by the Rotary club as a contribution to the welfare ‘of the city. DOES NOT HAVETO TAKE PHYSC Asurorp, NEw Y:\nx. T tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, of course, whila 1 took it every night my bowels would move; but as soon as I stopped taking physie, I would be Constipas ted and would have Piles terribly., I bought one box of “‘Fruit-a-tives” and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation or Piles. “Fruit-a-tives" or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” left no after-cMects and now I do not have to use physic”, Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI. 50c a hox, 6 for § , trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, CONCERT AT CHURCH IS WELL ATTENDED Rhondda Welsh Glee Singers Enter- tained at Tea Following Musicale at Methodist Church. New Britaln music lovers who at- tended the concert at the Trinity Methodist church last evening given by the Rhondda Welsh Male Glee singers, under the auspices of the Everyman's Bible class, were given a real treat. The church was well filled and all of the numbers including solos, duets, quartets and choruses were well ap- plauded. Numbers worthy of partic- ular mention are ‘Devonshire Cream and Cider” by Rowley James; ‘‘Sol- diers and Comrades,” a duet by J. H. Willlams and Du Rees; “Castill. by the chorus; “Asleep in the Deep,” by Du Howells, and “The White Hand," by W. Tudor Williams. Prof. Thomas Morgan was the musical director, and the singers were accompanied Prof. D. J. Woolcock at the plano. Following the concert the singers were entertained at a tea in their - |honor given by the members of the executive committee of the Bible class. Mrs. John L. Davis was host- ess and Mrs. A. A. Mills, Miss Flor- ence Camp, Mrs. J. M. Burdick and | Mrs. Walter Fletcher poured. {the tea the chorus rendered the cor- ! onation hymn and others in the true Welsh style. he opened for laculty next Last spring rather than per- house to be untenanted it use the afternoon The house rved there nearly mem 1767, every ers. ROTARY COMMITTEE Which Come Before Club for Dis- cussion—Dr. Barker to Speak. Leon A. Sprague, president of the Britain Rotary club, has an- appointment of Isaac the Rotary as chairman of Alright a mild, vegetable laxative to rellavaflsanlll{mtlun and Bill— ousness and keep the digestive and eliminati: ncflonla:ormll. DR. CHARLES E. S. H. Holmes, F. P. Lee 7. Bush as assistants. E. W, ’elton has been named chairman of | sory committee and will have | . C. Goodwin, Johnstone Vance, E. MR JUNIORS— Little NRs One-third the regu- lar dose. Made of same ingredicnts, then candy coated, For children and adults, The committee on Rotary service | delegated to take care of for crippled children while the advisory committee has been ap- pointed to consider all projecis ’whxchwl Noveck's Prescription Drug Stores. You can start a Bank Account with a deposit of One Dollar ONE dollar isn't much—but it may start you on your way to financial indepens dence. By using it to open an Interest Pay- ing Account with this bank you are taking the first step in Thrift—the habit that leads to success. Many people who now have hundreds in the bank trace the beginning to a small deposit that started their account. Make up your mind that you will start an account NOW. Add other deposits regu- larly and " Watch your balance grow. e il o S | | Money Deposited in Our Savings De- partment up to and including November 3rd draws interest from November 1st. HARRY CAREY in “The Kick Back” by | After | | | 3 HARDWARE : —HATCH 127 MAIN STREET frp— WINCHESTER Loaded Shells (fresh from factory) GUNS AND RIFLES HUNTING COATS, (Your Size) “Go and Get the Birds” HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. INSURANCE CITY HALL HEN your neighbor has a fire which results in the loss of thousands of dollars to YOUR property. You can’t make him pay. But it ought to start you thinking. HARTFORD It Pays to Trade Sl ‘DILLON’S ks A LK Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET This is Carter’s Knit Underwear Week 'This is the choice of the people that appreciate the best in com- fort, fit, value and style, Carter’'s hold the highest standard # quality and is backed by sixty years successful experience, by Hart, Schafiner & Marx. New Coats and Dresses coming in about every day. Coats made Coats which are made as they should be made—qnality, fit and quantity is their by-word. . New Sweaters—Both Slip-ons and coats, priced $1.98 to $9.00. F; — ANNOUNCEMENT — Dr. William L. Smith wishes to announce to the public of New Britain that he will open an office on November 1st for the practise of Dentistry in all its branches in the Hadley Building, 213 Main street. This office is not connected with any other now or formerly. Dr. William L. Smith DENTIST 213 Main St. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. REX INGRAM’S Massive Production “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” Starting UNDAY OPPOSITE PAGE ur Complete Stock Of Records Is Made Of e New Patented Record Process Others Try To Follow Columbia Grafonolas And Records i JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN ST. The Big Furniture Store