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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922, PR $50 IN GOLD FOR A SLOGAN Can You Write One? : Of course you can, Get busy now and earn $50 as a ports of health officers and doctors of | GRAND CIROUIT MEETS JAN. 1 | the city. The work is to be made as| Toledo, O, Dec, 14, he annual f WE'RE ‘THERE' ON THE LINKS | RNV L personal as possible so that each man | meeting of grand circuit stewards 3 {In the club will come in direct con- | will be held in Toledo January 11.12 Shuttle Meadow | (ace with the needy, | 1t was announced today, Limbs, Sight and Hearing The proposed work has been divid- | ALS A, W, Stanley of Club Wil Play in Mateh Rounds ¢ —_—— at Pinchurst, N, O, ed Into three distinet groups, the orip- & t h | (Specia) to The Herald) | pled in limb, the erippled in eyesight m orm y e‘a y. and the erippled in hearing, The Ro- | Pinehurst, N, €., Dee. 14,—The | tarfans in the first case believe they P t]n T()d Equnmylnn round of the first annual | will be able to find some in New Brit- on ay Midpines Invitation golf tournament | ain who are unable to walk and are was played on the difficult course | in need; some unable to use thelr lof the Midpines country club yester- | arms, some who have become crip Rome, Dec. 14 (By the Associated day and was won by F, Talfoud Keat- [ pled by means of an aceldent; many Press)—Public investure by Pope/ing of, New York with a card of | who have twisted limbs which can Plus of six of the elght new Cardinals | 43-41-84. | be straightened. It has been learne took place in St, Peter's today whm}\ New Britain will be represented in| by members of the Rotary commit at the first public consistory of Plus'|the match rounds at the same club ! tee that there are some children in pontificate the recently created | by A, W, Stanley of the Shuttle'school who need assistance in golng princes of the church received from | the Pontiff the red hat and the rochet, | insignia of their clevation, Cardinal Localll and Cardinal Cas- | anova were absent, | They will be invested by the heads of thelr respective states, Portugal | and Spain. Today's consistory was the first held for many years in the hall of beatifi- cations which has been closed during the restoration of the ceiling. | Many in Throng | T'rom almost the break of day car- | rlages, motors and cabs streamed | along the road leading from the cen-| ter of the city to the ancient borgo | where stand the apostolic palaces. | In the throng that hastened to St. Peter's were men in formal g attire, women in black dresses and lale man- tillas, Papal diplomats members of the Roman aristocracy and the more plainly dressed monks and nuns, ‘When the Pontiff entered, borne from his private apartments in the Vatican in the ‘sedia gestatoria” (chair of command( he was greeted | by the strains of the beautiful “Tu es petrus.”” Pius wearing a red cape and mitre over his white vestments, was accompanied by his entire court. ‘Two chamberlains, one on either side, held aloft the fan-shaped ostrich feather “flabelli.” Behind the Papal chair came all the great functionaries of the Vatican, as well as the Cardinals and prelates’ resident or visiting in Rome attired in their gorgeous robes of office. The new members of the sacred college were led by the Cardinal Den Vanu; telli, strong and’ erect notwithstanding his 86 years. In the procession also were the hereditary officers of the Papal court, Prince Colonna and Prince Orsini as- sistants to the Pontifical throne, who preceded and followed the Pope into the hall. g Cardinals Kiss Hand. As the Pope took his seat beneath & canopy of violet silk and gold, be- hind which were hung priceless tap- estries, the Cardinals opened the con- sistory by kissing his hand. The new Cardinals were then led into the Papal presence:. Bowing deeply, they | knelt on the lowest step of the throne and kissed the Pontiff's foot, hand and cheek, retiring to a bench at the left of the dais. Then as they resumed their kneel- ing posture before the Pope, the mas- ters of the ceremonies drew over the shoulders of each the ‘‘cappa magny" or magnificent scarlet silk coat of a Cardinal and the Pontiff holding the red hat over their heads for a few moments, repeated the words of presentation to their new high office. After the Papal benediction the colorful -~ procession reformed the Pape returning in his chair to his apartments as the “te deum” sounded from the Sistine chapel. MRS, W.H,LEE S ANUNUSUAL REGORD Sister of Local Y. M. G, K. i sionary--Speaks Here Tomorrow Mrs. Hannah Hume Lee who speaks in this city tomorrow afternoon, is & remarkable woman from a remark- able family. Daughter of a man whose fame as a great teacher extends throughout all India, sister to a for- mer New Britain Y. M. C. A. secre- tary, now head of the large “Y” in Lahore, India, and sister to a woman surgeon who performs her own oper- ations in the hospital of which she is the head, widow of a missionary and |} herself a missionary, is Mrs. Lee's record. Mrs. Lee is the widow of the late | §&: Rev. Theodore A. Lee. She and her husband were in missionary work in India for year. When her husband | died she' continued the work there until a few years later she found it necessary to come to America to edu- cate her children. She became secre- tary of the Women’s Board of Mis- sions of the Congregational church at Boston. | Wilson, Hume, a brother, was edu- | } cational secretary of the New Brit- ain Y. M. C. A. and now is general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at La- [R hore, India. The local Y. M. C. A. contributes largely to his support in India, paying practically his entire salary. Rev. Robert A, Hume was the father and was a missionary in India for almost 50 ycars, being known as one of the leading scholars and preacher in that country. Dr. Ruth Hume, operating surgeon and superintendent of the hospital at Ahmednagar, is a sister, Mrs. Lee will tell the people of New Britain, or as many as accept the | general invitation to attend the ad- dress at the Center church chapel to- morrow, about her experiences in In- dia. The meeting will be at 3 p. m. and is open to the public. | | French Hat Shoppe Professional Buflding 87 WEST MAIN STREET Advance styles of Exclusive Hats, also handkerchiefs, hosiery and other nov- Meadow club who qualified for the third eight. FAILING EYESIGHT Rotarians to Help School Pupils Who Can't Buy Glasses Because there is immediate need of | work to be done among erippled chil- | dren in the city of New Britain and! because the Rotary club now has ap- proximately $500 with which to start to carry on this kind of work plans are being formulated by dren's Aid committee of that organi- zation and Leon A. Sprague, its pres- :dent‘ to begin investigations short- y. Mr. Sprague sald this morning that there is a great field of work among crippled children in this city and that he has learned through Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, that there are between 20 ‘and 25 students in the public schools of New Britain who have defective eyesight, whose parents are unable to provide them with glasses and who may, in years to come, lose their eyesight be- | cause of apparent neguect. He says that the children are mentally sound and bright but need to have their eyes tested and be given glasses. Because of their defective eyesight they can- not comprehend ‘studies -through vi- sion. Mr. Sprague also stated that he has learned that' séme children have been sent away from school because they cannot sce properly and nt 'is cases of this kind he believes the Ro- tary club should aid, Those serving on the committee to aid the children are Isaac Black chairman, Dr.'J. W. Bush, Dr. W. T. Morrisey, W. E. Atwood, Stanley H. Holmes and Dr, Fred Lee, The Rotary plan, as outlined by the president, is to find out where and how the best aid can be given to help the unfortunate child where no help can be secured from the parents and where there is a real possibility of giving the child an equal show with the children®to make something "of himself, to be self supporting and not a dependent in later years. Information is expected from mem- bers of the club themselves as they run across cases and from mention through different welfare organiza- tions throughout the city and in many cases from the school statistical re- XMAS GIFTS What morc welcome and pleasing cxpression may be found than a gift of choice, fragrant flowers? of a FLORAL CO. WEST MAIN ST, the Chil-; Our name on the box assures you sortment. Delivery to all parts of the city. from one room to another and who can be alded, Again there are many who are poor of hearing and need the attention of I'a speclalist to know whether or not | they can be cured. Many in school lare backward because of defective | hearing which can be cured It the child is provided with the proper i treatment. AIDING DISABLED London, Dec, 14,~-The steamship Eastern Sun is standing by the East- ern Glade on which fire broke out several days ago while passing the Cape Verde islands on her way from New York to Capetown, South Africa according to a message received by the U. 8. Shipping Board offices here. i { ! TWO HEIRS CLAIM ESTATE Salem, Mass,, Dec. 14.—Disposition | of an estate valued at about $200,000 ! 1s involved in the marriages of the late Albert S. Kinsman of Iaston. | His father, John Kinsman, left his property in trust with the provision that at the death of his last child or grandchild it should revert to the { city. Albert married Mary E. Hill at Kissimmee, [lorida, in 1890, the trustees found. There was no divorce of record. In 1900 the mother inform- ed) Kinsman a daughter was born seven months after Kinsman left here. He repudiated the parentage in an af- fidavit at that time. In 1911 Kinsman married Elizabeth Halligan in Boston, saying it was his first marriage. The daughter of this marriage, Alice Elizabeth'is advanced by her mother as the legal heir. The other daughter also claims the estate. ——— <= WANTED -:- | Girls For-Hand Work H. 0. W. KNITTING CO. 68 Glen Street Tel. 2716 Saleof Fancy Combs| Any one of these combs would make an acceptable Xmas Gift. All Castle: Bobs in stock will be sold at cost. Margaret W. Hepp Beauty Parlor PROFESSICNAL BLDG, AS most choice and newly cut as- VOLZ e = TEL. 1116 Three-Family House on East street on a good cotner at $2,500 less than the cost of building to- day. Also some good three family houses on Day street at Bargain. Wanted—To buy second mortgages. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street Phone 343 ESTATE CO. - ASHES AND RUBBISH For a very nominal sum we will remove ashes from your premises weekly, First Ward—Monday. Fourth Ward—Thursday. Second Ward—Tuesday. Fifth and Sixth Wards—Friday. Third Ward—Wednesday, Let us keep your cellar and yard clean this winter, THE MAGUIRE ' CO. 102 LINWOOD STREET PHONE 2057-4 Volz Floral Co. elties that make most desirable Christ- mas gifts, 92 W. Main St. “S*7 " ™ Flowers" - Tel. 1116 ‘||us the lesson that we all must Rooms 305-6 Bank Bidg, | A Variety Of Leather Goods Your Christmas gift worries will be ended by looking over our line of BAGS, SUIT CASES, OVERNIGHT BAGS WEEK-END CASES LEATHER GOODS ARE USEFUL GIFTS THE CONN. HAT CO, THE ARCADIL TALIN TANICR Jhe Lincoln Realfiaz LOOKING backward teaches learn—that ‘nf neglected op- portunities. We have learned to look into the future. Buy rveal estate mow. i HONE. N 7150 Q8 THE LINCOLN REALTY (@ (,4 ‘x‘a RWZ! 212 W Dogth Block, A Quart of Milk Con- talns More Nutriment Than a Pound of Beef Seibert’s pasteurized | milk is the most eco- nomical food your money can buy. And it’s the purest and the most delicious. Shall our wagon call and : serve you? ESEIBERT 6 SON! “Your Milkman" 3 PARK STRELT g PHONE 1720 ¢ A.D. Clifford ~— BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2801, OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-3 STATE ST. HARTFORD |Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ceilings a speoialty. Tel. 1403-4 Repairs COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc, A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Fumniture. 34 Lafayette St. T 1329-2 CtHRISTMAS GIFT to yourself. It's easy. Here's the story: A Better Homes Exposition Will be held at the STATE ARMORY, HARTFORD, for two weeks, beginning April 2, 1923, and the Connecticut Exposition Co., under whose auspices the Exposition will be held, desires a SLOGAN to induce attendance at and general public interest in the event. . ‘ The EXPOSITION will contain EVERYTHING that is used in the Building of a House and EVERYTHING that * goes into the furnishing and decorating of a Home. That's the story in a nutshell. It will be the Biggest Exposition of its kind ever held in Connecticut. The Slogan Must Be Brief: Six words is absolutely the Limit. TWO or THREE words * will be better. . The Contest will close at 6 p. m. on WEDNESDAY, DE- CEMBER 20, and the WINNER will be announced on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, so that the award will be made in time for Christmas. THE JUDGES will be made up of a committee of Three experienced advertising men—one from THE HARTFORD TIMES, one from the HARTFORD COURANT and one from the ADVERTISING CLUB of Hartford. The Contest Is Open to All—0Id and Young. Write Your Slogan and Mail Coupon to Connecticut Exposition Co. No. 226 Pearl St. (Room E), Hartford, Conn. USE THIS COUPON: * CONNECTICUT EXPOSITION COMPANY, NO. 226 PEARL STREET (Room E), HARTFORD, CONN. GENTLEMEN: My Slogan for the CONNECTICUT BETTER HOMES EX- POSITION is as follows: i UV L 1 R S SR A M i S0 D LT R G o R et g e ——— P. S.—Contestants can send as many Slogans as desired. No Limit. FOR SALE Fine residence on West Main strect—Five minutes walk from Postoffice, Also good building lots on'land of Russwin: Land Co., near West Main, See Plan in' my Office. H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 756-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advt;. OWN. BY STANLEY THE OLD HOME T SOME TIME DURING THE NIGHT THE TWO TRAMPS ~ WHO HAVE BEEN EATING THE TOWN /NTD DEBT DUG THEIR WAY OUT OF THE JAIL WITH A PUTTY KNIFE.