New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923. WEEK'S SCHEDULE IN CATHOLIC CHURCHE Announcements at St. Mary's, St.! Joseph's and St. Andrew’s A triduum in honor of St. Anne will be held at Bt. Mary's church, Tuesday, | Wednesday and Thursday, with the feast of that saint being observed Thursday. Masses on that day will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. An anniversary high mass will be sung at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning for Mrs, Elizabeth Cox. The Ladies' Temperance Soclety will meet Thursday evening at & o'clock, followed by a soclal. Every Wednesday afternoon dur- ing the remainder of the season will be observed as Mother's Day at St. Mary's playgrounds. Special events | will be held for the mothers. The masses for the Feast of St. Anne at St. Joseph's church, will be held at 7 and 8 o’clock next Thursday morning, the 8 o’'clock mass being for | the Itallan members. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, a re- ception will be held in the church for the Itallan members of the parish. A meeting of the Alumni Associa- tlon of St. Joseph's Parochial school | will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A month's mind mass for the late John J. Ramsey will be held at 7 o'clock Saburday morning. The lawn festival of St. Andrew's church closed Saturday night after a | successful week. The redecoration of the church edi- fice which was started two weeks ago VAt DOONOR AND PATIENCE by Harold - New Books at |5 LORD OF THUNDERGATE by Hld_- the Institute NER MURDO by Konrad Bercovicl “Nine storles of the life of a gypsy chief, some of which attracted wide- spread attentlon when published in various American periodicals.' . s NEDALMADE FRO CIVIL AR GAANON A. 6. Smith Presented With Badge' by 6. A. R. Post in Thomaston BETWEEN THE LINES IN ASIA MINOR by M. C. Holmes, | “Miss Holmes recounts the . chief | events of the siege of Urfa during the winter and spring of 1920 and the [ MYSTERY OF THE ERIK by Fitz- work for the orphans that she and | hugh Green S W siadet miedting ot O: 1. Russsit her assoclates carried forward during | === Yiate Post, G. A. R, of hcnitaton; A, G, 'hf i Sipd [following under Am-|NORTH OF 36 by Emerson Hough Smith of this city was elected an hon- | " CUSPICETT b ol the Femad catsiu.traiL e o P imerson Hough writes, an e has ;;'fi?iflb;:n?\fu‘:fa“::fi ';r‘nre';-lel;fn:‘n CANADIAN CITIES OF made from it a true epic of the pion- its weltare, and at its meeting last by Katherine Hale. X vers, He pictures a country wild, al- Saturday, he was decorated with the “Impressionistic sketches of Canada | most lawless, unfettered, savage, and badge ot‘ assoclate membership. | ‘moats and cannon, subterranean case- moreover just then roughened and This badge is valued highly by Mr.|Ments hidden tunnels and secret de- |disheartened by the recent Civil war.” Bmith, for the many associations con- fences’ giimpses of histerie: land- L nected with fits bestowing, com- morks In Quenec Montreal, Kingston, | QUARE WOMEN by Lucy Furman mencing 60 years ago when he was|Ho/ifax and O “‘“:" . “The story is ‘e:n account in fiction rm Virginia, a boy 13 form of the work done by the Hind- i x::.?tl:n_ ¥ i % 7 EXTEMPORARY ESSAYS by Maur- man settlement school among the The bar of the badge embraces the | 1¢¢ Hewlett. ’ mountaineers in Knot County, Ken- facsimile of the G. A. R. button in the| A collection of essays reprinted |tucky. The book has the charm of center, and on either side are \,mwh.]‘“om various journals. Like those of |the mountaineers; it is full of their | es of olive, surrounded with scroll (& former volume, ‘Wiltshire Kssays,'|delightful ldlom; it portrays them work. The pendant medallion is these also touch on many subjects.” |with humorous understanding.” Sur- round, the outstanding central figure! HToRR A2 vey. being a union soldler, fully equipped, | [MPRESSIONS OF FOR RY by Ralph S. Hosmer. . standing at rest leaning on his rifle. JOSEPH CONRAD: HIS ROMANTIC At his side and rear shown in the dis- | tance, 18 a soldiers’ camp, and on the other slde a sallor on a far away| REALISM by Ruth Matilda Stauffer dock and a ship at sea; around the| “In books of this type which are margin is the inscription, “We stand | both critical and appreciative the by our country’s defenders, 1861-]spirit in which they are written is the 1365 The bar and medallion are| first consideration. Miss Stauffer, on [Of entertainment and many odd hap- jolned by the regulation ribbon, red | realizes, has a profound sympathy for | PeNIngs in this lively and whimsica white and blue, vertical stripes. | her subject that never degenerates | P0K: nade The metal in this souvenir was|into sentimentalism. Her style s - it s - 2 made by melting and blending the t“"’}'“"y' flowing and not without charm, SOUL i“f" }‘;?I}A{?AM LINCOLN by " war cannon donated to the citizens' | suggestive of the practiced essayist” | —DHernice awu;(]‘\ terestotol Boriionll committes of Loulsville, Ky., by act of | —Llterary Review, Bnh?:;:k%:rr]:::l\::w‘r e “Tna Bot RN eRey 38, 1505 The oanc, R of Abe Lincoln, which catches excel- non were shipped from Rock Island | MASTERS AND MEN by Philip Gue- [\, t1v the spirit both of the blue and i g 1 bly, R E V. | dalla, . | 44 o % ipabeyf | is progressing favorably, Rev. E. V. They were escorted through the prin.| A book of interesting essays by the | oy the BTV, during the fleny Years O Griis, the pastor, sald this morning. cipal streets with great honors. Both [author of the ‘Second Empire'."” taining fl'! a sm‘r\' and \.h’lrl as'a nar- | When completed, the church interior of these cannon were in actual service PR rative of Civil ‘War mnd"unn!' and | will present an attractive appearance. In the Civil war, one on the Union|pRESIDENT OBREGON: A WORLD |cne puts it down wishing that a ma- | and the other on the Confederate side.| REWORMER by E. J. Dillon, | jority of the novels with a contem- | . . 1 5 The union gun was made by N. .| “Author considers Obregon (o be yerary sefting. were as graphicaily | POlice Chiefs to Confer Ames, Springfleld, Mass, in 1842, and | (he greatest leader of men now alive. |written.” Literary Review. ! 5 1 ‘ the Confederate gun, 20 years after|Tn Dr. Dillon’s view, he is the em- DR | At Congress in Vienna by Leeds & Co, New Orleans, La. [hodiment of destiny's response to the | WAKE OF THE SETTING SUN by 1862, question so often asked, as to how the | W, A. Stowell, Vienna, July 24.—Police experts and great events of the last few years have | eriminologists from all over the world have heen invited by Johann Schober tormer premier and police president; failed to bring forth a great man.” | b Tabs Pay $4,500 on Debt |to attend the International Policd con- PR THE REAL CHINESE IN AMERICA WL e " o gress which wi eld in enna On Main St. P“)pe‘ty from September 2 to 7. The idea of. MAT A by G. 8. Tow. | an international congress originated HARTFORD Telephone Orders Taken As Early As 8 A M. HARTFORD Misses’ Summer Frocks Regular Prices $22.50 to $39.50 $19.75 A charming assemblage of frocks on simple girlish lines, in crepe de chine, linen, eponge and voile; many models and colorings; suitable for misses and small women. Sizes 14 to 18. French voile, Rodier, French flannel, and tub silk frocks; for sport and afternoon wear; plain stripes and' figufes; all colors and white. Sizes 14 to 18. ROMANCE ERE EUROPEAN | E INN by Donal [sk v Haines. i “A sequel to ‘The Adventures of | | Hamilton Theophile.” Here we have the gal- | lant Theophile in a new life and in, for him, a distant land, even in the Sierras of California. There is plenty Regularly $39.75. Special $19.75. Girls' Frocks in dainty plain and novelty voiles; sleeveless models, trimmed with fine lace, deep hem, narrow sash, sizes 6 to 14. Special $2.95. — Fifth Floor — 1‘000 Tub Dresses $1.95 An assortment to revel in if another practical Dress or two is needed for the vacation trunk. There are thirty or more charming styles in percale, gingham, chambray and lawn; also included are White Indian Head and Blue Cham- bray Hoover Reversible Dresses, sizes 36 to 52. — Fourth Floor — arsenal, reaching Louisville May 17 Kodaks and Cameras Of course you're going to keep a record of the good times and attractive scenes you enjoy on your vacation. Pick out the Kodak, Cam- era or Brownie, from our stock which includes prac- ENGLISH STARS SATL. Four Brilliant Tennis Palyers to Meet Plok of American Fleld, “The secretary of the Chinese con- At a meeting of the Y. Liverpool, July 28.—Four English women tennis players salled for New York yesterday aboard the steamer Franconia to meet picked American women players in a match at Sea- bright, N. J., August 8, and to par- ticipate in the American women's championship at Forest Hills, N. Y, starting three days later. From the United States the party will go to Canada. The four are Miss Kathleen Mc- Kane, England’s ranking woman player who went down hefore 8u- zanne Lenglen in the world’s cham- plonship recently at Wimbledon: Mrs. Geraldine R. Beamish, Mrs. R. C. Clayton, the present covered courts ckampion, and Mrs. Covell. . CITY ITEMS. Radio sets and supplies at Morans’. —advt. A meeting of Star of Good Wil lodge, 8. of B, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall. The degree team will meet at 7:45 o'clock. The annual outing to Bavin Rock will be held July 20. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt. Bergeant M. J. Flynn investigated & complaint yesterday from F. R Porter of Linden street, who said a npeighbor's cow was doing damage to his property. The neighbors arrived | at a settlement, Lunch at Hallinan's—advt, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Dechand of 16 Rentschler street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Margosian of 189 Hartford avenue, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ham Connor of 476 Main street. Have The Herald follow you on| your vacation, 18c a week, cash with sulate-general in New York gives use ful information abont the Chinese in the United States and refutes some of the slanders on that race which are current-—especially the entirely wrong | notion of Chinese thought and modes of life circulated by sensational nov- | els and films. He explains convinc ingly how these erroneous ideas start- | ed; his book should induce thoughtful Americans to help undo an old wrong.”-—Burvey, P TECHNOLOGY OF IRON ENAMEL- LING AND TINNING by Julius Grunwald and H. H. Hodgson. . oo TILLY OF BLOOMSBURY;: A PLAY by Tan Hay. ’ .o WHAT THE JUDGE THOUGHT by Edward A. Parry. “Judge Parry's essavs on O'Connell Rufus Choate, Abraham Lincoln and Mr. Justicé Maule are not only short biographies but choice collections of good storfes. In all the papers of this new volume the reader will find the shrewd, genial, and amiable philoso- phy of life that have made Judge Parry's work so popular among Eng- lish readers. P Fietion COMRADES OF THE ROLLING OCEAN by Ralph D. Paine “The rise of a new American mer chant marine furnishes the theme for this story of the adventures of three young sallors who were left alone in a | shattered hulk in the North Rea, and who work the ship into port by sheer courage.” S TOMORROW ABOUT THIS TIME by G. L. H. Lutz. “The publishers claim that Mrs. Hill is a writer of ‘wholesome ro- mances.' Her story quite justifies this characterization.” Boston Transcript fon ‘flr')" and to the fresh air camp. | & B. society yesterday it was voted |to pay $4,500 on the mortgage debt prop- to give $50 stroet the society's Main it was voted in the United States, and it is expect- ed a number of American experts will attend® The difficulties in fighting interna- tional crime are to be discussed. tically everything a camera fan desires. Kodaks, $6.50 and up. Bungalow Dress Aprons Fine quality gingham, chambray and percale dress 14,000 Killed By Automobiles During 1922 Hundreds of Thousands Injured SPECIAL ACCUMULATIVE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY This Policy Covers You while operating, driving, riding {n, dem- onstrating, adjusting or cranking ANY AUTOMOBILE, In conse- quence of being struck, run down or run over while walking on or across any public highway BY ANY AUTOMOBILE!; or cansed by the burning or explosion OF ANY AUTOMOBILE. THIS POLICY PAYS tst year Annual Increase FOR DEATH ..... §1000 $100 FOR WEEKLY INDEMNITY-—LOSS OF TIME, ETC. FOR TOTAL DISABILITY DOCTOR'S BILLS $25.00 Per Week Payable for $5.00 if not Disabled 26 Weeks NURES'S FEES HOSPITAL INDEMNITY $15.00 Per Week Additional, $15.00 Per Week Additional, Limit 4 Weeks (if no hos- Limit 4 Weeks pital confinement) FOR PARTIAL DISABILITY EMERGENCY EXPENSES $12.50 Per Week, Payable for $100.00 Limit, if injured away 4 Weeks from lhiome Sold to Male and Female Risks in Good Physical Condition Ages 18 to 65 Years LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION $85,853,218.37 Cost of the Above Policy Only $5.00 JOSEPH M. CHERNOFF 87 WEST MAIN ST, General Insurance Agency PHONE 1201 Professional Building After Fifth Year $1500 Rrownies, $2.00. Developing free prints are ordered. — Main Floor — when $1.50 Aprons $1.98 Aprons ‘CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris — General Trucking— ) TEL., 1283-3 CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2088’ 09 WEST ST. Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET Hartford —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda location. mortgages, see us. CAMP REAL | 272 Main Street storm or cyclone. Phone 343 aprons, also black sateen cretonne trimmed. 95¢ — Fourth Floor — HOT WEATHER SPECIALS r Refrigerators, all kinds } Oll Stoves, Gas Plates, Etc. | | | A. LIPMAN |Bl Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-3 flm_m Just Put On Our List—A Three Family House ion Roberts street with a grand good yard. Two heaters and all improvements. You will likethis If you have money to invest in A No. 1 second ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, FORNADO, WINDSTORM, CYCLONE INSURANCE Protect your property against dircct loss or damage for tornado, wind« ‘The cost is nominal. I sell all kinds of Insurance, Fidelity and Surety Bonds. order.—advt. PERSONALS Beveral New Britain young women ware among a party which spent the week-snd at Watch Hill, Rhode| Island, going from Middletown and | returning by motor boat. They were the Misses Edith Skoglund, Ruth Linden, Esther Linden, Helen Ander- son, Frances Kopf, Lydia Stohl, Ethel Babcock, Alma Stromquist and Irene Lewis. | H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG BY STANLEY ~-Something you will like—it's deli- cious. Three size bottles—3ic, THE OLD HOME TOWN 1GARS - FOODS ~TOBACCO][—,, ot o THAT 10c, 15c. HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIA/ Miss Iris McMahon of 60 Seymour | avenue is spending a month with her | aunt, Mrs. Henry Johnston of Provi-| dence, R. T. | More and more people everywhere are saying that the Overland is the e most automobile in the Earl Scott of South Main street | world for the money' FOR SALE Very desirable residence on_ Worthington Ridge, Berlin. 10-room house, 2 hath- rooms, 2-gar garage. 9 acres of land. | 140 fruit trees. Owner Principals only. Address P. Berlin, Conn. Miss Vivian M. Stark and Miss| Clara Olcott are spepding two weeks| at Block Island. | Mrs. John Deschenes and Mrs. N.| M. Dow have returned home after visiting with Mrs. John I.. Vinning of | Ydylwild cottage, Indian Neck. Mrs. Vinning has as her guests at present, | TOURING *525 f. 0. b. Toledo 7 You SAY TR WEATHERS GETTINY PRETTY WARM? 7 FOR SALE Three Family House on Hart- | Roadster $525, Red Bird $750, Coupe $795, Sedan | ‘ $860, all prices f. 0. b. Toledo. We reserve the right ‘ to change prices and specifications without notice. R. C. RUDOLPH COX & DUNN 127 CHERRY ST. 272 MSAIN ST. ford Avenue. Improvements PRICE $7,500.00 DOC PILLSBURY HAS A BLISTER ON HIS — TRAUMB AND A CALLOUS ON HIS FORE FINGER FROM ROLLING PILLS