New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 28

THO EXHIBITIONS ATN.B. INSTITUTE Work of Famous Artists and New Books for Children Will. Robinson, an artist who has taken honors at Parls, Buffalo, St. Louis and Panama expositions, who has studled in I"rance, Holland and America and who is a prominent art instructor and member of the artist colony at Lyme, will be among those whose work will be exhibited at the art exhibition in the library of the New Britain institute next week, be- ginning Wednesgay. Book Week Also, Much interest is being shown, nof only in the art exhibit, but also in the Children's Book Week, whic! starts Monday and continues all week.4 "t . Phis is an exhibit in the children's|in Forelsn Lands, department, of books which are suit- able for children's Christmas gifts. The books are shown, and their fea- tures explained. They are exhibited merely for sug- gestion for Christmas gifts and as a guide in° making suitable selections. A number of new books are found among the exhibits this year. the classification of fairy tales and mythology is found “The Old Tobacco Shop,” by Reginald Birch, which tells of the remarkable adventures of a young boy in company with a strange group. - Another new fairy tale, “The Laughing Prince,” is a book of Jugo- Slav fairy tales and folk stories. One of the most delightful non- sensical stories for young folks, seen on the shelves for the first time this season, is the story of a queer, but kind-hearted doctor and his animal patients. Tt is called “The Story of Dr. Doolittle."” Outdoor Stories, Under the list of outdoor gtorles, is found one new book, “The Star Peo- ple,” which is written as an aid for adults explaining the constellations to children. Two new books of poetry for children are found, they being “Fairies and Chimneys,” and "Zodlac OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. Our store was crowded again last Saturday, many new cus- tomers came for the first time and went away well pleased. This week we are offering many new items. SATURDAY SPECIALS Regular Saturday Special, 38¢ Coffee, 30c 1b. Smoked Salmon, 55¢1b. - Anchoves, imported, 40c 1b. Boneless Smoked Herring, -+ 80c Ib. Potato Salad, with Our Own Salad Dressing, 20c Ib. Our Own Mayonnaise, 75¢ qt. Tomato Soup, 3 cans 23c. Gobel’s Short Cut Shoulders, 23c Ib. Meadow Gold Butter Cloverbloom Butter " Brookfield Butter 48c 1b. REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIAL Young Roast Stuffed Chicken, 3 to 315 lb. average, $1.50. About the Store Eggs Cocoa Olives Pickles Cheesg Tea Ete. d Coffee EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you arc about to furnish & home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Town," the latter a collection of hue morous story telling poems. Under “Storles That Might Be True," is found “Black Eyed Susan,'" a simple human story of a little country girl and Phil, a neighbor. For children a little older, under the group of “Great Stories of All Na- tlons,” are two new books, make thelr initial bow to the Banta Claus of 1022 “Ruthie”, a school story of a little American girl, who, at 14 years of age, had never been inslde of a school room and now en- ters # boarding school for the first time. She has lived and traveled in almost every country under the sun, but to have girl chums and go toja girls' school is td her.a most thrilling and exciting adventure. - “That Year at Lincoln High," is based on Amer- fcan democracy, showing how two boys overcame class hatred, % “What happened to Inger Jo- hanne,” found under a list of good books, is the story of a Tom Sawyer It tells of a little Nor- for girls. ¢ | weglan girl with a peculiar ingenuity for falling into all kinds of uninten- h | tional scrapes. “Strange Stories of Boys and Girls contains among over a score of good books, a new one entitled, “Katrinka,” which tells of a tiny Russian peasant girl who No books are sold. | became the star dancer at the Im- perial theater. It is sald to be an unusually well written and fascinat- ing story, giving a vivid picture of all phases of Russian life before the Under | revolution. Many other interesting new hooks are found, in addition to those men- tioned. * GAME FOR NORTH ENDS The North Ends will play the New- ington A. C, esven.at St. Mary's field Sunday at 2 o'clock. A fash game is expected as the teams are evenly matched. All members are urged to be present at Saturday’s practice. MORE MONEY SA ~ MARKET CO0.~- NUALITY GODDS AT S ECONOM which | " NEW BRITAIN DAI BRANFORD DOCTOR PRAISES RUSSIANS Dr, John ¥, Toole, Relief Worker in Russia, Considers Their Doctors Skilled Moscow, Nov, 10.-Dr. John E, Toole, Branford, Conn,, District phy- siclan of the American Rellef Ad- tribute to the Russlan doctors of that region who until the arrival of Ameri- can medical supplies waged a hopeless war against disease under almost un- believably hard conditions, ‘‘Medical personnel,” says Dr, Toole in his latest report, “is usually. Intelligent and . enthusiastic, They have borne up under unimaginable difficulties, Without anasthetics, ligature material and clean dressing fmaterial they have performed major operations with excellent results con- sidering the difficulties. They have been without the 'most essential drugs many times and have reverted to various herbs of recognized thera- peutic value, They have been at times half starved themselves and there are few doctors who have not had the three varieties of typhus. Practically all of the doctor-inspectors whom T sent into malaria districts have contracted malaria. Many phy- siclans died during the typhus epi- demic last spring but they are herolc and must be deemed a saving feature of demoralized Russia. Their num- ber seems, adequate and the distribu- tion has been more equalized during the past few months and districts where there was no doctor last spring are now supplied with one. “The poverty and inability of pa- tients to pay physicians’ services has made the finances of the Russian doc- tors especially precarious and the ma- T | | Y PRICES B ministration at Saratov, pays a high | 3I8-MAIN ST “TEL.- LY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, fority of them are llving in extreme poverty,"” CANNERS' COSTS TOO HIGH, Head of Their Association Sees No Re- lief in 1923, Chicago, Nov, 10,~—President Roy I\ Clark of the Western Canners asso- clation predicted there would be no lowering of production costs in the canning industry during the 1923 sea~ son. In his address at the semi-an- nual convention of the association here he also stated production costs were too high. A I believe the canners put forth a tremendous effort to lower costs the last season, but found it impossible,” he sald. “We cannot and should not expect any reduction by the farmer tor the raw product. I belleve we should expect a reduction in ' cans. Jabor has received a slight cut, Frelght rates have been reduced and there should be a tremendous effort on the part of can makers to reduce the price of tin cans, lest we reach the point where cans are too nxpcn-‘ sive to be used as food containers." He reported a general feeling of op- timism among canners. ——= PALACE Next Mon., Tues, Wed.' VING SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY $1.15 MORNING SPECIALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 12:30 DOMINO GRANULATED i \ LEAN SMOKEB SUGAR-In Phgs.. 10ths. 70c| |SHOULDERS ....... Lb. e SPERRY AND BARNES BACON .......... [ BEST PURE {LARD | o Lb.' 30c e ablbs 27; ALL DAY SPECIALS IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS ROAST PORK (Not Frozen) ... 35¢ 22¢ 28¢ 18¢ Lean Boneless Sirr:ooitnnmc.. wl 80 BS:eaks g n39¢c F w 18¢ Ib. 160 Frankforts, Lamb For Stew Small Fresh h26c m18c m10c ml4c Steak ¢ Lean Corned Fresh Cut - Hamburg ... Cottage Hams ...... Beef . To Boil Roasting . Chickens mlSC m35¢ n 8¢ .“m40c EVAPORATED MILK ............................3 Cans ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS .....................2 Lbs. SUGAR CORN, SIFTED PEAS, TOMATOES ........... Can 25¢ 23cl 10c Winner Cofi;e Corne Beef .. 1 “’R an23C Elizabeth Par] Squash large can23 (o4 Maple Syru P, Per Bottle 20¢, 35¢, 65¢ Fresh Pink Salmon 2 cans 2 5 C Rumford’s Baking Elel\)/del:' ;.) & 1b. 290 + Elizabeth Pa gum it 193 e “einllon l 9 ” Campbell's Soups .. L .3 canczgc ; a!rnl(l;gls. {5 G.can'nzsc s P 20 ainty Mai 31 c Mayohnaise, jar Wedgwood Creamery Lux BUTTER—Fresh’ from Parksdale Farm Eggs (cartons) dz. 35¢ 2 packages Fresh Made Peanut Butter Ib 1 7c the Churn..Lb. 43¢ "Nt oleo ... 1. 28 € Special from 7 to 11 A.M.—POTATOES .. vevveoo.. Peck 23c Large Sound : Onions:I 10 1bs. 250 Hasge . in 40 b 2C Solid Cabbage f'{’.};.J aae25c arge Juicy loc 15¢ Crisp Celery Large Bunch. . Grapefruit, ea. ICEBERG LETTUCE, GRE Floor Coverings at prices that will| = surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 84 Lafayette St Tel. 1339-23 S ———————— Robin Hood In Meriden—Tel. 311. Dancing every evening. (Dixie Band) Luncheon and Dinner Partics, Ohicken and Waffle Dinner — $1.50. e e———— — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get tife best, For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ LEONARD & HUGHES Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating General Repairing Tel. 193-3 or 2057-2 Pictures At Get Your Xng;‘; Kicade Studio ¥ e Studio Qlp-to-date” H Rt ave you noticed ‘“Freckles” on H the Herald classified page today? 3-Family house in good location. terms are right. This is not a factory 140 MAIN STREET Sweet Potatoes 10 lbs. Cape Cod Cranberries, Large Fancy Table Apples ... 6 for 25¢ 25¢ EN BEANS, SPINACH, GRAPES FOR SALE Comer lot 160x125. The price and house built with war time material. If interested in a good 3-Family house, apply to— H. J. FOIREN TEL. 1700 1 5-room 1st floor rent. Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. “Say it with Flowers" Tel. 1116 1922, 6. Ffox & Jompany ke Hartford EJ; Coats and ‘Hartford Wraps and Smart Jacquettes Third Flooy ——— All newer models in Fur Coats may be seen at their best in our third floor salon, ana concerning -quality there can be no question when furs are purchased of-a house built npon over three-quarters of a century of public trust. 4 Furs bought and sold by this firm are reliable, and guaranteed the best of their kinds, Hudson Seal Coats, (dyed muskrat) at Hudson Seal oCats, cuffs, 40 inches long, (dyed muskrat) : Hudson Seal Coats, cuffs, 48 inches long, (dyed muskrat) Others at $295.00, $350.00, $395.00, * $450.00, $550.00 and $650.00, Moleskin Coats, choice selected pelts. $195.00 . $395.00 40 $339.50 "$275.00 .. $395.00 $375.00 skunk collar. and KINDS AND PRICES: —— inches long, Natural Squirrel Coats, dark Siberian Black, taupe, platinum caracul,— -$200.00 » $695.00 Raccoon Coats, 86, 40 and 45 inches, $175.00 ., $395.00 Nutria Coats, Natural Muskrat Coats, Marmot Coats, - Marmink Coats, Leopard Coats, Lynx Coats, Near Seal, Bay Seal and Sealine Coats. 389.50 Fur Scarfs and Chokers in Fox, Squirrel, Kolinsky, Skunk, Baum or Stone Marten and Mink, very reasonably priced. Personal Bon Ton Corset Fitting Service at This Store Bon Ton Corsets Show No Line Where They Stop—They Fit Snugly at the Bottom—Fit Comfortably at the Top Mrs. Dewey is particularly ! in securing the flat back effect so necessary with Fall and Winter models. anxious to meet those women who are experiencing difficulty Backs are more important than ever—Bon Ton Corsets solve this problem. There are no protruding bones—they are correct smoothly over the hips—a gowned this season. CROWLEY BROS.'INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-13 Fatimates cheerfully given on all joba EMOVAL OF E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 308 Main St. To Their New Building 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) Is Announced. PRINTERS BINDERS PAPER RULERS THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLD ER 3N /22 NEWTES§ES 2 EAR & s 272 Main Street FOR RENT—3RD FLOOR—3500 ET.|_ i in length—Neither too long nor too short. Bon Ton Corsets fit factor that is absolutely necessary if one is' to be perfectly Fourth Floor INSURANCE—ALL IN FIRST CLASS COMPANIES LOSSES PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED, ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? CALL'ME UP. PHONE 141. H. D.. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Three-Family House on Stanley street with extra house in rear, near Smalley Park. Thisis a fine location, only a short distance from Hartford avenue, one of New Britain’s busiest business ‘streets. Money to loan on second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. For Quicle‘ Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.i. - BY STANLEY ¥ UTLERS RAZARR CWECKERS —DOM/NOES N\ ROLLING PINS & OTHER ,INDOOR GAMES MARSHAL OTEY WALKER HAS STOPPED CARELESS BICYCLE RIDERS —=~-- —MAYRE “THATS WHY AUNT SARAH PEABODY. TREATS KM WITH RESPECT.