New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 14

TALLEST CHURGH CORNERSTONE LAID Chicago Methodist Cathedral Will Be 21 Stories High Chicago, Nov, 6.-—Dedicated as a symbol of the permeating Influence of religlon in home, business and vpublic life, and In all national and interna- tlonal relations, the cornerstone of the First Methodist Episcopal church, the world's first skyscraper-cathedral, was lald yesterday. Located In the heart of the busy | should vitallze and permeate all of our relations," X Declaring that fhe world “as never before is looking to the pulpit a church for a solution of its problem Dr. John Thompson, the pastor sald, “The only agency that can save the world from ultimate chaos s the Chureh," W, Dixon, president of the board of trustees, gave the history of the chureh, tracing it back to a log cabin built in 1828, long before the city ob. tained a charter, The first bullding cost $860, Charles G, Dawes, declared that the church, the shadow of whose spire when completed will rest across the City Hall and the heart of the business section, stood as a bulwark for constitutiona) government and progress, “We are getting too far away from the foundations of govern- ment in this country-—from the another speaker “Loop,"” the bullding, when completed early next year, will be more than twenty-one stories high. While techni- | cally under Methodist auspices, it was designed to be representative of the | Protestant Christianity of the world, a center of moral uplift or missionary enterprise, regardless of denomina- | tlonal control. The first three or four floors will be largely devoted to religious pur-| poses, Above will be offices wevoted to the activities of the Christian church- | es and of business emterprises, "“The bullding is both a parable and les- #on,” declared Bishop Thomas Nichol- son in his address. .. “It is a symbol of how religion | career of public church and from the home,"” he de- | ! elared, “One of the greatest dangers in the | orld today Is the crowd spirlt, the| masses who think from the neck | down. The family and the church are the only influences which can bring | us protection against these elemental characteristics, There never was a | time when the foundations of govern- | ment in the United States were strong- l er than they are today. Would that| we had young men who would seek a life by standing for elemental principles of human free- dom, the right to work, those things for the establishment of which our forefathers shed their blood."” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBEKk #, 1922, EXAMINE 122 BOYS Physical Divector Cleveland of Local Club Has Busy Time During Month of October, , There have been 122 examinations in the physical department of the Boys' club during the past month, ac- cording to an announcement in the Poys' Club News for November, which is just off the press, The report is &8 follows: Taken to doctor for special diagnosis, 11; refer. red to dentist, 26; taken to oculist, 8; Assigned to class in corrective gym- nastics, 12; Total treatments physical cal director, 120; classes taught by as- sistant director, 60; baskethall periods in coaching, 178; Lectures or talks, 2, ENGAG T ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Antoinette Gerarde of this city, to Dominic Ron- dinone of Hartford was announced yesterday by the young woman's mother, Mrs, Mary Gerarde, at a re- ception held in honor of the event at the latter's home, 538 KEast Main street. Guests were present from New York, New Haven and Hartford and Miss (erarde was the reciplent of many gifts. Mr. Rondinone s con- nected with the Lenz Baking com- pany of Hartford Vell, an lnulxnlficnnt Rome, was once the most formidable rival, near City's village Eternal Your Market Money Savers For Tuesday THE MOHICAN MARKET) e | WHEAT — GRAHAM — RYE PIES..............EACH 25 ALL KINDS—LARGE—WELL FILLED POUND CAKE, Ass'td .. ANGEL CAKE ... Easch 2D€C Lean Pot Roasts Beef.. Lb. 12¢ Small Fresh Hams .. Fresh Sliced Liver .. —ALL DAY MEAT SPECIALS— .. Lb. 24c |Half Hams ..Lb. 10¢ Fresh Pork-To Roast.. Lb. 24c to Boil.... Lb. 18¢c Armour’s Star Hams..Lb. 25¢ (8 to 10 Lbs.) Dinner Blend COFFEE Oolong - Ceylon Pound Blue Rose RICE 8 Pounds . 20c Confectionery SUGAR 17¢ 2 Pounds . ... BEST FRESH CREAMERY— BUTTER ............ LB. 43¢ SPECJAL ALL GUARANTEED— EGGS........,...2 DOZ. 63c STRAWBERRY 17¢ PINEAPPLE M. s e w2lc l SWEET MIXED PICKLES . . pint 35C FANCY BALDWIN APPLES ...... EXTRA LARGE SWEET ORANGES ONIONS . .. 4 QTS. lgc voz. 49¢ POTATOES SOUND YELLOW RED STAR SWEET ; .m ws. 15¢ . 12 LBS. 250 i FRESH SEA TROUT .. Lb. 16c FRESH SAEMON ..... Lb. 25¢ FRESH WHITE FISH. . Lb. 16c Come in and get a “Worm’s - Eye View” of THE LEXINGTON CHASSIS And Hear Joseph Severance, Auto Expert Talk on This Truly Wonderful Car — Tomorrow and Wednesday Afternoon and Evening C. A. Bence's Show Room A e 51 MAIN STREET Chassis is now on display, turned on its side that all may see its sturdy mechanical construction. It'sa display and a talk worth while. "POLLY AND H ER PALS Youll HAVE o SPEAK © Pa FIRST FELIK! | director, 18; classes taught by physi- {ning the men's rifle City Items Meet me at Schnwrrs fov dinner,.— advt, Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.——advt, A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, K. E. Kaufmann of 48 Green- wood street on KFriday, November 3, Headquarters for IMlapper Coats at Besse-Lelands.—ad ot, Herbert 8, Dechant, of Norwalk, § a local visitor, . Pull the top lever if you want pro- tectlon for American workers, con- tinued prosperity, with its high wages and full time.—advt, See Axelrod's 1c Sale Ad, Tues.- advt, The first division of Troop Scouts will meet. tomorrow and the second division will Thursday evening, Wednesday club will 2, Boy evening, meet ove- meot for practice, The Amaranth Sewing soclety will meet tomorrow from 10 a. m, until 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs Louis Sackett, 63 Lincoln street. Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.—advt, The Hi-Y club will meet at the Y. M. C. A, this evening for the first time this fall. Officers will be elsct- ed and a year's program outlined. Driving gloves-and mittens—10 per cent discount at Rackliffe Bros.—advt Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold an all day meeting in G. A. R, hall, Wednesday. Members are re- quested to be present at 9:30 to sew and bring their lunch.. The regular meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock. Election night dance at Jester's hall tomorrow night.-—advt, President E. M. Wightman, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill and F. G. Platt have been named a committee by the directors of the City Mission to select a successor to Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, who recently resigned. (Pt . R Rl LIONS’ CLUB MEETING. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church will speak at the meeting of the New Britain Lions’ club to be held Tuesday noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Jr. O, U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court. The entertainment committee has planned an interesting program. All mempers are urged to be at the meeting on time. PLAN GROUND BREAKING A meeting of the directors of the Elthu Burritt hotel corporation will be held at the New Britain club to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.’ It is expected that arrangements will be made at this time for the breaking of ground for the new lotel at the corner of Wnahlngton and West Main streets, Clothes For Sport Thosé who are fortunate enough to be collecting clothes for a southern resort will be interested in this outfit which is ideal for golfing, tennis, rid- ing and all sorts of sport. It is checked wool in brown and tan, and has a smart little sport hat of the same material. Makes Sleep Impossible Mrs. Harper writes, “I was bitten on the arm by a bed bug. Infection set in. I could not sleep. Fortunately 1 was cured. I used Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid to clean out the bed bugs, and haven't seen one since.” Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid will do the same for you. 2bc. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. Opportunity Is Knocking At Pa’s Door Nix! Aix! NUTHIN' DO BUT ME WO BUTS! 1 WONT HAVE My BaverTer Tieo FER Lre To A IDIOT! e N iR DOUGTBOYS HECKLE CONGRESSMAN FENN (Continued wroM First Paav.) a state senator, He claimed credit for the compensation and employes liability bill and for appropriations for tuberculosls sanatoria. As a con- gressman he had followed the vote of Representative Stone of California, floor leader in labor movements, he told the factory employes. Congressman Fenn was introduced to the gathering by Edward M, Pratt, superintendent of the factory, at whose gates thé rally was held. Confidence Expressed, On the eve of election, republican leaders were confident of a large majority depending entirely upon the way the party is able to get the vote out., On the other hand, democratic leaders predict a very close vote and while none was enthusiastic enough to predict that the party would carry the city, Chalrman John J. Kiniry, of the town committee forecasted an “even break." Following 1s the statement of Chairman John J. Kiniry to which is affixed an expression framed jointly by the three legislative candidates, P. 8. McMahon for senator, and George Gans and Wiadislaw Nied- zwleck! for representatives. “Many things will contribute to a large vote for the democratic ticket, Among these things can be included the popularity and recognized ability of the candidates for office, the eco- nomical and business-like administra- tion of Mayor Paonessa, the violation of all that is fair in the conduct of a politcal campaign which has made votes for the democratic ticket and the dissatisfaction with the Harding administration which is prevalent throughout the country. We look for an even break in New RBritain," Candidate’s Statement. “The people of New Britain have had plenty of opportunity to hear the arguments of both parties in this campaign. As a result of our rallles 11n this city we feel that we can judge reasonably well the sentiments of the people. Wa are most certain that these sentiments will be crystallized in a democratic victory in this city, state and country. The average citizen feels that the republican administra- tion in the state has fafled, and on all sides are heard cries of “we need a change.” “All indications seem to point to the election of Mr. Spellacy, the demo- cratic nominee for U. §. senator, to fucceed the present republican incum- bent. The republican party through its tariff and through the reduction of the excess profits tax has shown thai it stands for “Special Privileges.” It has failed to take into account the milljons of American citizens who will be obliged to pay tribute by means of the tariff to the speclal priwvileged and moneyed interests. The great mass of American voters will not for- get that the national administration has failed miserably to check the coal “bootleggers”’ and by these mean the rich coal mine operators who took ad- vantage of the prices in the country to gouge the people of millions of dollars through the increase of price of coal. ““We are certain that the voters of New DBritain who belleve in govern- ment- of, for. and by the people will vote in favor of the democratic ticket. We beliéve as do thousands of local voters that the present republican party is not representative of the peo- ple, and that the people will no longer tolerate this condition. The demo- cratic party is the people's party and its motto of ‘“Equal Rights to all— Special privileges to None,” will blaz: the trail to an overwhelming victory tomorrow and will return to the peo- ple the power to govern which has been alienated from them but which is rightfully theirs.” Republicans ‘Speak. Speaking of the probable outcome of tomorrow’'s election, Chairman. H. E. Erwin of the republican ftown committee said today: p ‘We are confident of victory, There is only one thing that I wish to stress and that is the importance -of voting early. There {8 no question in my mind but the republican party will be returned victorious.” Richard Covert, nominee of the re- publican party for senator, is indis- posed at his home and could issue no statement today. His followers pre- dicted a “vwlk-away” for their can- didate. E. W. Christ, nominee for repre- sentative feels, he sald, that the re- publican party will win easily, the only question being that of the ma- jority, and this, he sald, will be d#: termined by the way the vote is got- ten out. He feels that the party has a perfect organization for getting out the vote, he added. In republican circles today it was predicted that Judge B. W. Alling would run ahead of his ticket. The candidate for representative expressed confidence today. Voting Places. The voting places in the six wards are as follows: 1. Senior High Square. New Britain Woodworking com- pany garage, 65 Pearl street, 3. New Camp school, Prospect street. Central Junior High school, Main school, - Franklin 2 dnd Chestnut streets. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBRCUTIVE INSPRRTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 Une 9 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 11, Yearly Order Rates Upon Applleation, Ceunt 6 words to & Iine 14 lnen to an invh, Minimum Bpach, 3 Lines, Miaimum Book Charge 36 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 # M. For Clatsltad Pago on Same DAy, Ads Accepted Over th: Telephone For Conven'cnce of Customeis, Call 926 Ard Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. AHMTETIOR DAY - brancos and cemetery srranged for now.: Ail grades of merble sranite, John ¥, Maeshan Mon¥- nt_Worke, Clark Gt., Col e e 5 Florists HOBTON "rnl. 7be lud hould be GREENHOUBE—Cut_flowers, p and all varistias of plants. dalle, 218 Oak 6t, Tel. 58 VIOLETS and white cl the Saturday foot orders early, Main Bt,, Professional Bldg. Phone orders fliled prompt!: Potfed plants Adolfo San- hemums _ for . Place your Bhop, 89 W. Phone 2181, 5. 6. Bartlett school. Elihu Burritt school North street. G. 0. P. Rally Tonight. The final G. O. P. rally of the cam- paign will be held this evening in Skritulsky's hall on Broad street, when Frank E. Healey, candidate for re-election as attorney general, and E. Hart Fenn, candidate for re-election as congressman, will be the speakers. The republican town committee an- nounced today that Mr. Healey has promised something interesting in his talk. It was announced this afternoon by the town committee, that A. E. Ra- cokzy, editor of a Polish newspaper In Philadelphia, will also address the rally, Richard Covert, Judge B. W. Alling and Ernest W. Christ, will make the final appeal of the campaign at the rally which will start at 8 o'clock. Dispute on Palestine Question A circular lstter, signed by Attorney David L. Nair and written on repub- ilican committ~e stationery, has been sent to many Jewish families in thie city asking that they vote for Con- gressman E. Hart Fenn and Senator George P. McLean because of their stand in favor of the Palestine ques- tion. Speaking as a representative mem- ber of the Zionist movement in this city, George Gans, democratic candi- date for state representative, declared {hat he did not think this is a matter that should be brought into politics. Mr, Gans admitted that both Fenn uand McLean did much for the benefit of Zionism and all Jews feel grateful. He declared, however, that he feels that {nasmuch as the measure in question passed both houses of con- gress without a record vote, no ‘indi- vidual {s entitled to claim credit there- from and the matter should not be brought out as a republican political argument, ROTARY HELP FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Organization 'Will Bring Paulist Choir of New York Here for Ben- "efit Concert. Leon A. Sprague, president of the New Britain Rotary club, this after- noon announced that the Paulist Choir of New York, an agaregation of 60 boys, 10 metropolitan ‘singers and an organist, will give a concert at Fox's theater on Thursday eve- ning, November 23, under the au- spices of 'the Rotary club. The . proceeds will start a fund which is to be expended for the aid and help of the crippled children in this city. At a meeting of the Ro- tary club held several weeks ago it was voted by the members to help the crippled children of New Britain who are in need. The Paulist Choir is considered to be an organization unique in this country. The boys are trained by Father Finn who has devoted most of his litetime to this work. Al- though the name of the organist has not been divulged Mr. Sprague stated that he was one of the best known in the country. Most of the concert work will be ensemble although there will be a few solos by some of the boys and two or three recitals by the organist. SAILOR . IS KILLED New Haven, Nov. 6.—Earl Malone, a sallor who has been attached to the U, 8. 8, Chewink at the Portsmouth, N. H, navy yard was thrown from a motorcycle while coasting down a hill in the suburbs today and died at the hospital two hours later from his in- jurles. "BY CLIFF STERRETT WAL, THEN. WHY DOSTGIA LEMME. TAME HER OFF YER HANDS ¥ Gt ___AUTOMOTIVE Lot ¢ and Foind Tont Fri aning. Tel, 38712 or call Columbla 8t AANKROOK "No, 20078, Commerelal Trust _Co, Please return to METAL delivery book Nally, Hartford, lost, Hernld, Reward, WITA, person who tank Biack handbag from Walnut 8t, kindly return to d. AUTO roh Finder return Personals GOTNG TO PACTIIC COART or two clean American fellows on motor camping trip through south, southw: Everything furnished except blank Leave ahout November 16th, Must furnish g00d character references, Apply to Heurs ln, Nelson and Hart, Plainyille, 11 Shut- losing youl ly nervous, despondent, weak, run down, or suffer fram un- natural losses, we want to mall you our book entitled “Perfect Manhood, Its Real Meaning and MHow to Attain 11" This book- describes “Sextonique,” % restors tive tonle that costs you nothing if nog relleved or benefited. " Write today te Cumberland Chemical Co, 484 Berry Block, Naahville, Tenn, U, 8. A. ) MR, WARREN of Kenaington, won, the five dollar photo finishing coupon th ook for your name next Frida The a couple of winners who h not called for thelr_coupons, Ohrnated SPECIAT, tII i only:” Jullet Panels furnjshed In velour gray and one 8x10 enlargement for only $3.00. Are cade Studio. radlo battery. $16.00 each, T. ¥ vell, 8 Chestnut St. Phon 1418- e EVERY eleventh greet card or Christmay card customer gats thelr puichiee free of charge Ohrnrtedt's. FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION— Opposite the Elthu Burritt Monument, Socony gasoline. Convenient stopping place, on the main’ road, and courteous, quick service are some of the reasons why' you should make this YOUR fllling station., Edw. Russell In charge. MANUFACTURERS!—Bring b1 ywr modals, sample boards and cabinet work and huve it done right. High grade furniture pafred, also, G. H. Day, ciblavt maier, 163 Arch 8t., rear. Phone 2883, BUICK MOTOR CARS—"BHetter oars #are 38 ing bullt and BuickK is builling (beta. Yew Britaln Bulck Co., 316 Arch Atreth Telephone 267 CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAINE CAR/= Lash Motor Co., A Reputabie Concern.’’ Wost Main, Cor. Lincoln 8t COLUMBIA AND DORT uo'tofi cut- Commerce and Ruggles truck it. O, Hue dolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 3051-% DURANT AND STAR motor and_service, _A. Bence, 13 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—a and Service, §. & F. Motor Sa'es Co., 1.l ¥im_8t., Cor..Seymour. Phone 731, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Sales Berve ice; genuine parts and accessories. Autoe _ motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main Bt. RUDSON AND ESEX motor. ca The new prices make these cars the grestist cars. Bales and service, Honeyman Auto Co., 139 Arch 6t. Phone 3109. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars, Bales and service, 174 High St, Haitford. Connecticut. Telephone - 3,4599.,. - HUPMOBILE CARS—Su1es and service, Olty Service Statlon. Hartésrd Ave., and Btags ley 8t. A. M. Paonesa, Prop, uzxmo'ron—mgn §Tade mor~- care. Daie and service. C. A. Bencs, §1 Main St . Phone 8315, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor cAft Sales and service. United Motor Sales ‘Coi, 139 Arch §t. Phorie 2109, MOON MOTOR GARS, $1380° delivored. Ba and ' Bervice. Mdon Motor tomuny. 1 Main street. Telephone 1630, NABH and Qaikland motor cara. Sales and service. 'A. G, Hawkor, 58 Elm Bt. Tele- phnne 2456, OLDSMOBILE—Hales and wervics End Garage, 171 South” Maln st _ephone 2530, REG MO MOTOR CARE Bearle & Co. and Park phore 2110. - o pa b Tols nd trucks, Kenneth M. d. servica. Cor. Blm ‘Britain, Conn. Teiev STUDEBAKERS-Light six taurln., 3978 special six touring, $1876; Dl six touiing, 818505, F.. O. B. facto: M. Irving" Jet 193 Arch 84 “This Is & Studebaker Yes e ey Autos and Trucks For. Sale 9 COUPES—1919 Dodge Bros, 1919 Oldamos bHe. 1921 Ford. Pasy payi Cohen, Inec., 135 Park 8t Britain avenus, Hartford. DODGE BROS. CARS— The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, The Used Car Dept. 1922 Dodge Bros. screen delivery. 1821 Dodge Bros. touring. 1819 Dodge Bros. touring. 1917 ‘Dodge Bros. touring. 1921 Chevrolet touring, 1917 Bulck roadster. 1920 Buick touring. 1920 Essex touring. Ford racer, $76.00. Ford sedan, ltke new, Dealers in Dodge Bros, Ca 156 ELM BT. TEL. 13, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL § ¢'CLOCK. DURANT touring, 1923, almost new. A bars Zaln at low price. A. G. Hawker, 68 Eim street. FEDERAL truck . for One Lippard Stewart truck—?l ton—both Continental motors—in good - condition. Also. speclal cab body for use on either truck. Apply J. M. Delaney & Co., Inc., Meriden, Conn. FORD truck of one ton, A sure enough h-r- gain, $80; also one Ford speed: dive wheels, cord tires, Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cooke Co., 7 Hough Bt., Plainville, Conn. FORD Seqan In good running order. Cam be seen Sunday. 56 Bouth Burritt street, FORD, 1920, tourl r. 6 tires, top, paint and upholatery ve good. This car will give excellent ser in fine shape throughout and Is a bargain at $200, Tim payments can be arranged. Automotive Snles and Service Co., 200 ¥. Main street, Ph 2701, it o FORDS--1917 and 1918 tourings, $66 to §126, 1920 touring with starter, $176. 1020 se- dans, Bargalns, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 867 N. Britain Ave, and 186 Park St., Hnrtlcrd FORD CARB—Jamen Good class sscond-hand ears. lo-n m Professional Bidg. _Plione 5785, G M. C. TRUCK, 1917 1 ton, § good c'rem excellent condition. 171 8o, Main Btieet, Phone 8§70, ¢ OAKLAND "rondater. rarfect condition, R. C._Rudolph, 127 Cherry_8t. Phone 2081-3. Be sure and get that lost ad. in the Herald office by 1 p. . m. either by telephone or in person. .