New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 2

Gy THIS IS NATIONAL BOOK | 'WEEK FOR CHILDREN *D can show or supply you with any book. you desire, Book Dent. The Dickinson Drug Co. 100-171 MAIN STREET have grown a thick coat of “tur,” it may not mean t's going to be & long, hard winter— but it does mean you need a new Horsfall Overcoat “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” —————ehe——— .City : Items ' Headquarters for . Girls’ -.Coats. Besse-Leland’s of course.—uadvt, ' Laviscy Moore Tent, No. 12, ,will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. There will be in- spection and supper will be\served at $:30 to members only. " Radlo sets and supplies at Morans’ —~advt. The first 1écture of the season un- der the auspices. of the Common- wealth club will be held at the Y. M. C. A. this evening with a supper at 6:30 o'clock. J.-. Bernard Walker will lpenk on “Bridging the Hud- son.” ‘Women’s Dresses at Rothfeder’s.— vt : "~ A son hag been born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Teft-of 141 Main street. Miss Grace Coniff and Miss Flor- ence Caufield have returned from a week's stay in Washington, D. C. A business meeting of the Young People's soclety at St. John's Ger- man Lutheran church will be held this evening at-8 o'clock. Salvatore Blancl, aged 25 years, of 11 Willow street is at the New Britain General hospital with a dislocated shoulder, received when he fell at his home yesterday. Attention ladies! Be sure and see page b in Wednesday night's Herald. —advt. James Cecere has tran-mrred the store at 11 Beaver street to H. L. Abrahm, and Maria Clanci has trans- LONERGAN SPEAKS ferred property on Oak street to Steve and Emlly Kraczkowski. The Bodwell Land Co.. has trans- ferred property on Cranston Terrace to Marcella Szymonska. Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- « ters of America, will hold a meeting in the parlors of O. U. this evening. Ladies! Don't fail to look for page b in Wednesday night's paper.—advt. DIES OF STRANGE ILLNESS Beven Year Old Boy DPevelnps Pimple on Thursday and Dies in Hospital A. M. hall Sunday. Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant of 367 Park street, received word this morning of the mysterious death of a nephew, ‘William Mathias, Jr., in Philadelphia, from what apparently was nothing more than a pimple three days be- fore he died. The boy, who was but seven years ¢ld and the son of a Philadelphia con- {ractor, came Into his home Thursday evening with what scemed to be a pimple over one eye. Thinking he was getting a sty the mother kept him home from school and called in the family physician, who dlagnosed the trouble as a simple sty. Satur- day the boy developed a fever, grew munconscious and in the presence of two nurses and despite all that could be done by six doctors, two of them | " blood speclalists, he died Sunday, in the Miseracordia hospital. The cause NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922, T0 HIGH-Y CLUB Tells Boys fo Cultivate Habits That Build Character Former United Btates Representas tive Augustine Lonergan addressed the members of the High school club following thelr weekly supper and meeting in the banquet hall of the Young Men's Christian assoclation last evening, Mr. Lonergan related his early experiences in life and also spoke of his college days at Yale, He spoke as follows: “I belleve in this institution that makes It possible for High school boys of all'creeds and nationalities, the wealthy and the poor to meet on a democratic basis. I belleve that the friends you make now will be your best friends thirty or forty years from now. “There are three ways and means for proper guldance: First, in your home you have the help and advies) of your parents. Remember yous mother. She is the best friend you have., Above all she comes first, Next your school. The teacher has your weltare at heart and aims to* help you to attain your true standards of lite. Respect your teachers, and help make thelr work more pleasant. Third, I belleve in the organizations such as the Y. M. C. A. which makes it possible for you boys to better your selves spiritually, soclally, physically and morally, There are very few cities that have better equipped and more highly trained staff than you have here in the association. “I believe in building of the body. Moderation in everything but the great outdoors and the sunshine, You cannot get too much of the sunshine, and the life of the outdoors that ev- ery boy is privileged to have for his physical wth, “For success in life and the combat of the fight for existance wg must equip ourselves mentally, We all have a certain amount of brains. And it lies with us to develop our brain to its fullest capacity, There are too many square holes with round pegs in them., By that I mean, don't let anyone persuade ygu in telling you what you should become. “I believe everyone, sooner or later, in life will find a place in the world, It only takes time. Be patient and in time you will find out just what you are best qualified for, and you will make good, “Character "8 your greatest asset. Above all cultivate habits that build character. Money does not mean that it'brings character. There are men with millions of dollars, and yet, they have no character, and many of them may count their friends on their fingers. “The plodder is more successful in the end. Many of the brightest stu- dents In college are later surpassed by the plodder, the conscientious fel- low who goes about in a slow pains- taking Way, but in the end achieves success. \Do' not be discouraged if your lessqns come hard, and you are not at the head of the class. 'Your time wil come. Just keep at your work, and you are bound to be suc- cessful. Succe}fypmu doing some- thing for someliidy else. Do not lose the opportunity" to. do something for somebody else. Later this will bring you big dividends in life.” Mr. Lonergan related many hum- orous incidents of his early collége days. He also spoke of several friends and chums at school who have made good in life because of the character building qualities ;they had and not the money they possessed. Anthony A. Dorbuck, advisory chairman, announced that Professor E. W. Hewitt of Wesleyan university would address the meeting next Mon- day eévering at the Y. M. C. A, at 6:30 o'clock. The meetings are open to all High school students of the three upper classes. A bowling league will open on Monday afternoon of next week for the members of the club, captained by four men. The orchestra, under the leadership of Dan Nolan, community song lead- er, will hold a rehearsal in the hoys’ department Thursday evening at 1 o'clock. This orchestra is also open to all High school students. It is ne- cessary, however, to possess some stringed instrument. STORER FUNERAL FRIDAY. Paris, Nov. 14—The funeral of Bel- lamy Storer, late American diplomat- ist, who died here Sunday night, will be held at 10:30 o'clock Friday morn- ing in the Church of -Saint Phillips, with Monsignor Cerretti, the Papal Nuncfo in Paris conducting the servs ices. Local Druggists Guarantee Rheuma For Rheumatism What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to banish rheumatism, lumbago, gout and kidney ailments, or money back? Why not investigate this offer? Talk to Clark & Bralnerd Company about it. Rheuma must drive rheu- matic poison from the system, bring swollen joints back to normal, and relieve all agony, or it“costs nothing. People so crippléed with rheuma- tism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the fron grasp of the demon, rheumatism, with the Rheuma treatment. A few hours after the first dose Rheuma be- gins to dissolve the uric acid and drive it from the body through the natural channels. Everybody can afford Rheuma- it's not expensive, and money back if not entirely satisfied. of duth s ‘unknown. FRI THURS. SAT. GERMANY S VOTL IS TO BE GIVEN 9[7’1‘ One FPeature Will bo a Request 'r S Three or Four Years Moratorium, Berlin, Nov, German government's note to the rep- arations commission, expressing the willingness of the Relchsbank to par- ticlpate in a loan of several hundred millon gold marks to stabillze Ger- many's currency, 18 expected to be published today, v Another feature of the note is a re- quest for a three or four year mora- torium, According to the newspapers, the note also includes the demand for a definite settlement of the reparations guestion, In return for these accom- modations, which include a loan from abroad equal to the sum put up by the Relchsbank, Germany would under- take to increase production by pro- longing. working hours. The cabinet situation appears less acute than yesterday owing to the possibility advanced pof a working ar- rangement between the soclalists and the people's party in the program for the stabilization of the mark, WILL ASK TIME LIMIT Bill Will Be Introduced in House Fixing Definite Date For Presenta- tion of Claims Against Board. Washington, Nov. 14.--At the rec- ommendation of Chairman Lasker, of shipping board, Chairman Madden of the house, has agreed to introduce a bill placing a time limitation on the right to file claims agafnst the voard's emergency fleet corporation. A draft of the proposed legislation submitted by Mr. Lasker would fix a limitation of ten days after passage of the act. Chairman Madden said to- day he would introduce the bill on the first day of the’'coming session of congress, and would press it “to early consideration and passage.” Chairman Lasker wrote a long let- ter to the committee chairman point- ing out that the board had encount- ered difficulty and delay in securing from claimants a complete statement of their claims, with the result that the government was maintaining on its payroll a large force of claims ex- perts for whom there was not full employment. SPECTAGULAR FIRE Several New York Firemen Injured And Elevated Traffic is Held up for Two Hours. New York, Nov. 14.—A spectacular blaze in a five-story brick business building close to the Myrtle avenue clevated line at Pearl street, Brook- lyn, today held up rush "hour “L" trains for two hours and delayed many thousapds of personf on their way to work in Manhattan. A number of firemen were injured by falling bricks and several were overcome by smoke. Tottering walls caused the firemen to flee gnd attack the blaze from the rear. The loss was estimated at $100,000. Y. M. €. A. CONFERENCE Freedom From Church Control is One Measure Being Discussed. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 14—The independence from ecclesiastical con- trol was one of the important pro- posals to be brought before the In- ternatfonal convention of the Y. M. C. A., opening here today, according to an announcement. - The proposal is expected to arouse spirited debate among the 2,000 delegates attending from all parts of the world. Among the convention speakers will be Secretary of Agriculture Wal- lace, Assistant Secretary of War Wainwright and Bishop Willlam T. Manning of New York. Palace AAAAAAARAAAAAAAANAANAAARARARA Starting Sunday Night George Fawcett, T'Roy Barnes, Harrison Ford, Fritzi Ridgway of real American life Love Is An Awful Thmg Featuring OWEN MOORE . PRENUPTIAL RECEPTION M@s Cunningham and Miss Kolosky Guests of “Anchor Brand" Girls' Is on Trial for Murder Harlan, _Towa, Wov, 14—John Schaefer, 61, accused of killlng Matt Herbst, village blacksmith, last June, Club Last Evening, | was on trial here today, Schaefer is sald to have a mania against whist. Miss Gertrude Cunnlngham of Lin-|ing, @oys of the community tor- den street and Miss Josephine Kolosky | mented the aged man by whistling in of Bfring street, were tendered a pre- | 1§ presence, Schaefer was quarreling nuptial reception _last evening by | with theboys about the whistling when o . | Herbst came along whistling. Schaefer membera“of the “Anchor Brand GIrls' | js ajleged to have killed him with an Slayer of Village bmlthy ‘ glub at thelr rooms on Bast Maln | axe, . street, Miss Cunningham will be- — — come the bride on Thanksgiving Day LINSEED OIL MAN DEAD, 4 Buffalo, Nov, 14.—8pencer Kellogg, ploneer linseed oll producer and widely known manufacturer and business man, dled suddenly at his home here today. Last Friday he of James Moran of Smalley street and Miss Kolosky will become the bride on November 20 of Louls Planga of Hartford, Each of the guests of honor re- celved a pleture as a gift of the club members, The rooms were appro-|suffered an attack of acute Indiges- priately decorated and a pleasing | tlon. Mr, Kellogg was 60 years old. musical program was rendered, | He leaves his widow and seven chil- Lunchedh was served. dren, ROUND THE WORLD CLARK'S 3rd CRUISE, JANUARY 22, 1023 By the Specially -Inmud superb EMPRESS of FRANCE'" 18,481 gross tons. direction of Mr. Clark, originator of Round the World Cruises and the only C by chartered steamer. 8an Franci Hlln Hnnnll MEDlTERRAN EAN CLAIIK'S 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3, By Specially Chartered, Sumptuous 8. ! EMPRESS ol SCOTLANI'/‘ oil buraer, 25,000 ross tons; 65 DAYS CRUISE. 00 and & i 19 di in Egypt and Palcgfinei Spain, Italy, reece, etc. FRANK C. CLARK; es Building, New ork Prize Contest uess The number of bristles in the gigantic varnish brush in our window. Ten closest guesses win these TEN PRIZES. 1ST PRIZE—High grade professional varnish brush and two quarts of Murphy Univernish. 2ND PRIZE—Two quart cans of Murphy Univernjsh. SRD AND 4TH PRIZES—One quart can of Murphy Univernish for each. NEXT 6 PRIZES—One pint of Murphy Uni- vernish for each. This contest is open to. everybody except our employes. You can make as many guesses as you wish, in accordance with the contest rules. Come in and get a contest blank and then make your guess. Incidentally we don’t know the answer. It'sina sealed envelope, locked in our safe where it will remain until the contest closes. B4 TRY YOUR LUCK TODAY The John Boyle Co. The City’s Leading Decorators 3 AND 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE UCCESS in business is reached by basing your plans on facts. v When you combine your knowledge of your business with that of your banker on financial matters, you arrive at sound judgments. It costs you nothing to con- sult this institution. e ] ». THE Compgroiat TRUST CO. NEWBRITAIN (g t It symbolizes tRe standard of perfection in HARDWARE CHAS. DILLON & CO. The Vogue of Metallic Cloth in The Millinery World flaunt their scintillating brilliancy in the newest modes. for chapeaux and gowns; corsages, ete. PUTITUPTO US HARDWARE 73 Arch Street Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET SLEHBERING Specially designed to give stout figures slender ap- pearance. New Coats, Gowns, Gloves and Handkerchiefs ar- riving daily. Flannelette Garments for Women and Children. a “NOBODY HOME” 6—People—6 eat Comedy Sketch “ 9 Supreme . gfi%fl“}g . VAI}IDPV.ILLE The Best Jazz Band A Gr SHPLLANE in Vaudeville The only thing you need know about the quality of lamps, is the name lamp making HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST.| HARTFORD Adorable toques as well as large picture shapes All colors. $2.95 to $12.00 Metallic Trimmings in gold, silver and pastels If It Is Anything in 11 PLUMBING HEATING or TINNING And Save Money in the Transaction C. A. HJERPE Tel. 106-4 PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET @@esisla Style No. 282 Pink Coutil, low bust, long skirt, elastic Gores, $5.00 (Rog Appltod tor) “Keep the Figure Young” Has Spirabone Side stays, * Tittings if Desired. |F with Music