New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 14

e THREE DAY SERVICE 10 DEDICATE HOME Thirteen Local Ministers to Par- ticipate-~Mayor Will Speak Thirtéen Protestant ministers, May- v or Paonessa and one woman speaker will occupy the platform at the chapel of the new Children's Home during the final day of the dedica- tlon exercises next Sunday. The dedication program will open at 8:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with a speclal Thanksgiving service in the chapel. Supper will be served to members of the board of trustees and their families at 6:30 o'clock. Friday's. program wiil be from 3 o'clock until 5 and again from 7 until 9:and will consist of a public recep- tion” under the auspices of the New Britain Woman's club. Refreshments will be served, H. C. Capen in Charge Sunday will be the big day. H. C Capen, chairman of the board of trustees will be in charge. E. F. Neumann will read the scripture and will' be followed with a song by the children. Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg, superintendent of the home, will de- lver the address of welcome and Rev. L. 8. Johnson will lead in prayer. ¢ Mrs. H. E. Christensen will song. The introduction of Charles John- son, a local policeman swho pointed out,the first children who were ad- mitted to the home, will be followed by ‘addresses by the following: Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Rev. Dr, George W, C. Hill, Rev, H. W. Maier, Rev. Wil- llam Ross, Rev. John L. Davis, Rev. H. §. Landis, Rev. A. B. Taylor, Rev. M. W. Gaudian, Rev. G. H. Bchneck, Rev. Raymond N, Giiman, Rev. Dr. A. Ahlquist and Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe. Yale Medical Head To Speak Tomorrow Professor Francis ‘G. Blake of New Haven, will address the New Britain Medical soclety, at a regular monthly meeting at the Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow evening. Professor Blake who was a classmate of Dr. James P. Faulkner; of this city, is a professor of medicine gt Yale, ®The talk will . be purely technical. A . PEOPLE’S 1 to 98c STORE We offer to the people of this city following just” " afew of the many specials for Wednesday. TABLE DAMASK 58 inches w1de, 49 c 61’4&:1‘11}.1.....‘1.. inches wide, Yard 59C — Main Floor — T D T Large BATH TOWELS With Borders — Main Floor — T AR R Black TRAVELING BAGS 98 Cc Each — Main Floor — ] White and White. BROOMS 25C Each "— Second FIOor i LIGHT-HOUSE " CLEANSER . '3 ,.10c -+ Second Floor — R T MOP STICKS l 0 c Each — Second Floor — PILLOW CASES 1 9 Cc Each — Main Floor — Mrs. Wells Foster of 92 Russell street was the lucky one to win the 100 picce set of Bluebird dlshes. PEOPLE’S 1 to 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. i Women’s Stetsons’ Tailored Oxfords In Brown and Black Kid and Calfskin These Shoes are made of the finest materials, by “Stetson’s” most skilled workmen. These are the kind of Shoes every woman should wear, then there would be less foot trouble. The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922, e wap To usTen To'You Bovs FoR WEEKS, NOW 'Lb HAVE W UTTLE . BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER U. S. Allies determined to remain in Con- stantinople. France stands fast with Great Brit- ain in insistance that Turkey will carry out implicitly terms of Mudania convention. that on last \ Irish republicans announce Miss Mary MacSwiney has been hunger strike since her arrest Saturday. William Hohenzollern and his bride are driven indoors by rain which stops their walk around Doorn 'castle grounds. Allled reparations commission im- presses upon Germany the need of making more specific proposals for stabilization of the mark. General federation of women’s clubs announces plans to make mar- riage and divorce more difficult, in. cluding bill providing natlonal regu- lations to be introduced in ‘ext con- gress. District of Columbia court of ap- peals declares . unconstitutional the minimum wage law effective in Wash- ington. 4 Office of Texas secretary of state ordera name of Farl B. Mayfield 'democratic nominee for United States senator placed on ballots for today's election. ‘ President of Kentucky league of women voters inakes special appeal to white women of the state to cast their ballots, Secretary of Treasury Mellon loses his vote because he fdiled to register as he explained because of -pressure of public business. Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein widow of impresario, reported missing at New York police headquarters and a gen- eral alarm sent out for her. FORM NEW ORCHESTRA High School Boys Turn Attention to Musié—OfTicers of Club Elected At Y. M. C. A A new high school orchestra was organized last evening at a meeting of the High school club at the Y. M. C. A. Fourteen boys signed up to play instruments under the instruction of Dan .Nolan, community song lead- er, and will meet Thursday evening for their first rehearsal. It wgs the first meeting of the club for this year and the following of- ficers were elected: President Russel J. Halgis; . vice-president, Gordon Elms; secretary, Everett J. Herre, and treasurer, McAllister Schultz. This year Mr. Dorbuck has been in communication with a number of the prominent men of the country. Among those who have promised to address, the club are ex-Congressman Augus- tine' Lonergan, Professor Joseph Wil- llam Hewitt of Wesleyan university, Dean H. E, Hawkes of Columbia uni- versity, Attorney H. H. Smith of Hart- ford, Arthur Howe,' headmaster of Taft school; -Miss Ruutz-Rees, head- mistress of Rosemary hall, ' Green- wich; ‘Dr. Alexander Petrun Kevitez, director of the Museum of Natural History, New York city; Dr. J. Dun- can Spoeth, coach of the crew at Princeton; Col. Charles W. Burpee of Hartford, Frank U. Babblitt, a novelist of Hartford; Professor Fred Blakes- lee of Yale university, Professor R. C. Bryant, director of the Yale School of Forestry; Congressman E. Hart Fenn and many others whom Mr. Dor- buck is now in communication. with. Returns Coming Slowly In Poland’s Election Warsaw, Nov. 7 (By the Associated Press)—Unofficlal reports in the gen- eral elections held throughout Poland last Sunday were obtainable today for only 40 of the 440 seats to which deputies are elected. These results gave 19 seats to the Right party, 7 to the national minority and 6 to the so- cialists. The labor, populist and pop- ulist radical parties each obtalned 2 seats while the communists and Jew- ish populists; returned one deputy each., The elections were the first ever held for the present day Poland. Herald cladsified ads. penetrate into homes where you dare not call. Think it over. Enrich the Diet When the diet is deficient in health.building vita- mines, children and adults suffer in body and strength. Scott’s Emulsion of pure cod-liver oil abounds in health-building vitamines. If the body is run down in vitaltty, add the pure vitamine-rich- ness of Scott’s Emulsion to the diet. It builds up health. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 22-27 REV. SAMUEL FISKE SPEAKS TO LIONS Berlin Minister Urges Club Members Not to be Led When They Are Casting Their Votes “Self Starters” was the topic of an address delivered by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin at the weekly lunch- eon of the New Britain Lions’ club this noon at the Jr. O. Y. A. M. hall on Hungerford Court. Rev. Mr. Fiske in his talk compar- ed the average man starting out in life with the fine mechanism of an automobile. He stated that very few people will buy automopiles unless they are equipped with self starters and are able, after pushing the self- starter button, to continue in opera- tion, no matter which way the course may be. The speaker also asserted that peo- ple should be the same way; that they should be self starters and then be able} to continue along the paths of life and make progress. Every man should have a social and religlousam- bition in him, the speaker asserted, and should endeavor to reach the highest peaks in life. At the conclusion of his speech and in keeping in touch with the day, Rev. Mr. Fiske spoke a few words in regard to politics as they are played in this country and England. He said that in England politics are played on a basis of principal while in this coun- try he asserted that politics were play- ed on a basis of personality. He urged the men present to rely on their own judgement in voting and not to be led by party leaders or publications. He claimed that the policy of a Hartford newspaper in playing politics is beneath the dignity of any self respecting publication. PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE. New York, Nov. 7.—The speedy evacuation of a tenement on the east side took place today when it was discovered that the nice shiny stick with which ten-year-old Salvatore Cordello was playlng was dynamite. In the basement of Salvatore's home where he sald he found the dynamite detectives found 28 other sticks of the explosive hidden in e wood pile. Search was begun for a watchmag recently discharged from a nearby construction job. — The — Little Store \vlth Big T 86.INCH CRETONNE [ Frsand Wednesday 2 O C 35¢ — “"This is the Jay the “Dear Pee-pul” Have Their Day CENTRAL STATES ARE VOTING HEAVY Fair Weather Enhances Chance of Yoters Getting Out Chicago, Nov. 7.—(By the Assoclat- ed Press)—Fair weather prevalled over most of the central states today except in the northwest and with con- gresional races expected to play a leading part in the determination of the control of the lower house of con- gress at the next session a heavy vote generally was indicated for today's election. The bad weather in the northwest- ern states affected. In North Dakota especially a snow storm and the weather outlook ¢oday Increased the hopes of supporters of J. F. T. O'Connor. democratic nominee for U. B. Senator against the Non- Partisan League endorsed candidate Lynn J. Frazier running under the re- publican banner. In Ohio the Harding administration is put to the supreme test in the off year election today. In the home state of the president Congressman Fess a Harding republican is challenging the senatorial seat of one of the country’s formost democrats Atlee Pomerene. i el ulkemedyb\' : (;mfflpm’}fonnndbi .:llz"’ | o0 Feverisiness Loss O infaoey. resufting therefrom ™1 T 1d AL (lnmntln z, o Exact Copy of Wrapper. =5 Aside from the democratic candi- dacy a wohman Mrs. J. J. Hoéper who is oposing Senator LaFollette the chief outside interest in Wisconsin centers | in the candidacy of Victor Berger, so- clalist for the congressional seat to which he was twice elected and both times unseat. Another woman democrat Mrs. Anna Olesen is a candidate for the U. S. Senate in the three cornored race in Minnesota with Sendtor Kellog, re- publican and Dr. Henirk Shipstead, a farmer labor candidate, FATAL TRAIN WRECK. Cincinnati, Nov. 7.—Frank E. Mc- Gree, general yardmaster of the ADDED TO THE GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria’ For Over Thirty Years 'GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK CITY, Pennsylvania railroad, was killed and four other persons were slightly in- jured today when an accommodation train of the Pennsylvania lines ran into the rear end of an accommoda- tion on the Grand Rapids and In- diana railroad, which had stopped at the eastern approach of the Penn- sylvania station here. MANY OUT IN TORRINGTON Torrington, Nov. 7.—There was heavy vote in the election heer toda, The total at 1 o'clock was 3,011 » compared with 3,610 in the election of two years ago when the bigge: vote in the history of the town was recorded. 300 Pair More Shoes BIG PUBLIC SHOE SALE FOR WEDNESDAY $7, $8 and $9 Values One Big Lot of Men’s HAND SEWED SHOES 9.95 $6.00 Value OXFORDS—PUMPS Palr 400 Pair of l | 210 _Pair of BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHOEE $1.69 $3.00 Values Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET * wopins. THE DRESS GOODS SHOP womsins. —WEDNESDAY SPECIALS— 45-INCH INDIAN Yard 56-INCH WOOL TWEED ednesday $l 35 Yard — Reg. $1.98 — — Black Wednesday 3 9 C vyard — Reg. 49¢ — ' 36-INCH SILK SATIN Wednesday $l .29 HEAD TUBING 81x90 — The — Littls Store with Big Values PEQUOT SHEETS Wednesday $l 39 Yard 2 to a customer only — 40-INCH WOOL SERGE Wednesday 790 only — 36-INCH SILK DRAPERIES Wednesday 6 9 (o - Reg. 98¢ — Black and brown and Yard 56-INCH PURE WOOL SHIRTING Wednesday $l 45 Yadd white, also white checks 40.INCH SILK and WoOL * CANTON CREPE Wednesday $l 95 Yard — Reg. $2.50 —