New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 5

“BACK TO SCHOOL 13 ROTARY'S SLOGAN Organization Opens Campaign to Aronse Interest in Education Pointing out that in every walk of life the educated boy is outstrip- ping the uneducated, the’ New Rrit. aln Rotary club has started its an- nual “Back to Bchool” campaign for those boys of the city who for some reason or another have decided not to resume their studies this fall, The campaign started last Baturday and it will continue all through the week, Contact with the parents of the boys will he established through advertisements and articles printed in the newspapers, and also through per- sonnl contact with the boys and their parents with members of the Rotary club, The campalgn {s conducted' by the Rotarians, solely for the purpose of giving ald and Inspiring Ieys to ac- uire a thorough education. It Iy an tablished fact that a person must be trained today or fall behind in the | thise, business or industrial race, To 4nd, the members of the Rotary club will devote themselves this week to the task of inducing as large a num- ber of boys as 1s possible to take ad. vantage of the schooling facilities of- fered in the local eduucational insti- | tutions—both academic and voca- tional-—and that they ought to at least complete the courses of the Cen- tral Junior High school and if pos- gible the Senior High school. The late Theodore Roosevelt once declared that “if you are going to do anything permanent for the average man, you have got to begin before he is 2 man. The chance of success lles in working with the boy and not with the man.” Appreciative of the wisdom of this thought of the late president, the Liotarlans of New Brit- aln are striving to the wutmost to serve the youth of the city as well as the community as a whole, by In- suencing the boys to take advantage | of their educational opporthnities ana ! prepare themselves for more useful ! and productive lives, THE HERALD The' A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads !'the police by Haslip 1 ter straightened out. — LYCEUM — _N ow Playmg INVITED 10 RIDE, BEATEN | William Haslip Has Noso Hroken by Hosts Who Asked Him 1o c.«] Out in Aute, o William Haslip of 12 Center stroet | reported to the police shortly after 3/ o'olock yestérday afternoon that he| had been beaten by several men on | Ellis street, near the Willow bridge. According fo his stery to the police, | he had accepted an offer to go auto- | mobile riding and was attacked by the men Later in the afternoon Constables Ventres and Brown arrested George W, Carlson and Joseph Fitchman of | Hartford on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while drunk, The men were driving a ecar bearing the same marker numbers as 1!{:.- ones given ey will be ar- raigned in the Berlin court tomorrow ! night after which they will be rear.| rested for the local authorities, Chief Hart sald this afternoon Following the beating up, Haalip was altended by Dr. David Wasko- witz, who found he recelved a broken nose and lacerations about the face, B | | “OMAN A SUICIDE Death of llu-hnm{ Drives New Innc don Widow to Drown Herself in | Thames River, New London, Sept. 4, —While in a| fit of despondency, brought on by the | recent death of her husband, Mrs, George H, Holmes, 70, of 165 Crystal | avenue, arose from her bed yesterday morning and walking to the bank of the Thames river, waded into the river and drowned herself. The body was recovered later by Alexander Ba- sill, a fisherman, who Was hunting crabs near shore. She is survived by | two sons, Harry M. and Paul V, K. Holmes of this city, and one sister, | Mrs. J. A, Vankuren of Waterloo, ' N. Y. REPORTED PURSE STOLEN ‘ Scanlon of Bristol com- | plained to the police late Saturday | night that Mrs. John Clark of 489 | Main street had taken her pocket- | book and refused to return it to her. | geant Patrick McAvay and Police- | men Souney and Dart investigated and | learned that Miss Scanlon came to the Clark house to visit George Ma- | lemus and Mrs, Clark did not want her there. The pockethook was re- turned to Misg Scanlon and the mat- | Miss Rose LITTLE CHILDREN’S NAINSOOK AND KNIT DRAWER WAIST UNION SUITS Sizes 2 to 12 years, drop seat lar} sizes 28 to 34, veg, $3.98 value, BOYS' SILP-OVER * SWEATERS with roll eol- $2.98 Brown or navy, SPECIAL SCHOOL DAY ITEMS WEDNESDAY ONLY For the Boy For the Girl GIRLS’ GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES Regular $1.69 value, neat checks, stripes and plaids, $l 19 ¢ sizes 6 to 14 years $1.98 GINGHAM DRESSES Beautiful styles, neatly trim- med and embroidered, made of | Kilbourne Gingham ..... $1.49 GIRLS’ ALL WOOL MIDDY DRESSES One piece, regulation style, navy trimmed with SCHOOL TAMS OF FELT Plain colored or embroidered in all-over pattern, red, tan, grey and blue, trimmed with self color quill WHITE JEAN MIDDIES Regulation or co-ed style, sizes | to 16 years, very fine quality Jean used RED MIDDIES ((‘io~ed hox ;:fil;xlaténn style, trim- med with si rai and emblem, all sizes $1 49 MUSLIN UNDERWAISTS For the growing gnl] very well made, strong and durable 45 MISSES’ FINE LISLE VESTS Very special, sizes COAT STYLE SWEATERS All wool, buttoned to the neck or Tuxedo style, in blue, tan or brown, regular tew Bt In's I"f [oaacs BOYS’ WORSTED AND CORDUROYXY PANTS Sizes 8 to 17 years, made extra well, strongly reinforced at seams BOYS’ PERCALE BLOUSES Regular 98c, in neat stripes or plain colors, regular or 69 C sport style, all sizes. ... 98¢ BOYS' KHAKI'AND £ CRASH PANTS Sizes 4 to 10 years, very. made, fine for school wear, regular 98¢ well BOYS’ SILK STRIPE SHIRTS / attached, pretty With collar | striped effects, sizes 1215 to 1415 BOYS’ SILK TIES Plain colors and printed silks in| 25¢c| pretty celor combinations ......... BOYS’ SCHOOL : HOSIERY / Fine or wide ribbed, lg,c sizes to 1015, reg. 25¢ val BOYS’ ATHLETIC STYLE UNION SUITS Sizes "to 34, cut extra full, in nainsook or knit Shopping Center. " to 2, reg. $2.98.. i . BOYS’ TAN CALF , SHOES Regular $2.98 value, sizes 1 to 6, very fine « | quality GIRLS’ HI-CUT SCHOOL SHOES " $2.29 Tan calf, sizes 615 \7 ' ‘/ OD/P for 2 to 16 years 380 70 586 Majpsy. at- 'C(‘\t?l since that time. Zitland lodge, A. I, and A, M., Mount chemist and is a graduate of the | | Vernon, R. A. C. and Boston Com- mandery of Knights Templars and is | | resident of this city where she Mr. lH\Rnn‘ schools DAVISON-KRICK ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Charles Sowha of 98 ll\vight"tr-ndvd the local was | is street announces the engagement of [popular with the younger set. She sachusetts Institute of Technology | her daughter, Stella Helen Krick, to | graduated from the Worcester Cit) jand the, New kngland Conservatory | also connected with the leading musi- cal organizations of Boston. The wed« Charles E. J. Davison of Boston, | hospital training school for nurses in|of Music. He is prominent in the Ma- | Mass. Miss Krick was formerly a /1919 and has been practicing in Wor- 'somu fraternity being a member of | ding will take place in the early fall, and Shot and Who Huahll,:hlq, Air Rifles, Cookies Loot of Burglars HO An up~to~the minule ramag » LINCOLN_J. CARTER CHARLES JONES ~ SHIRLEY MASON T TTDMADT N IDNTMG npddiog nSeen- b Lotre Besmn " Eleventh Hour Sale—Besse-Leland Store Wednesday—11 A. M. to 12 M COMING ' THURSDAY WILLIAM FARNUM in “THE GUNFIGHTER” One of His Very Best Pictures PARSONS THEATER Hartford WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 10 Evenings at 8:15—Matinees Daily, Except Monday, at 2:15 JESSE L. LASKY Presents —THE COVERED WAGON A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Founded Upon Emerset Hough’s Glorious Romance of the Wagon Trains and the Conquest of the Western Adapted by Jack Cunningham Wilderness Directed by James Cruze ‘PRICES—Daily Matinees, except Monday, 50¢, 75¢ and $1 Evenings 50c, $1 and $1.50. ALL SEATS RESERVED—SEAT SALE FRIDAY Make Wide Sweep in Night. Three burglaries which took place | last night were reported at police headquarters this morning. rickson | & Johnson, plumbing contractors, | with an office at 34 Dwight street, re- | ported that thelr place of business | had been entered and several 'flash- lights, an air rifle and 25 pounds of | BB shot had been stolen. The manager of the Clark Biscuit ’Co 4 Woodland street, reported that lan entrance had been made at his | place of business and several brands | of cookies had been - stolen. The Stanley Svea Co., with an office at the corner of Stanley and Dwight streets, reported that the office had been en- | | tered during the night but they could | not ascertain whether or not anything | of value had been stolen. 'ADVERTISING MAN | SENDS PRAISE nson of Baltimore, | had considerable worry about his daughter. For over a year he was kept in anxiety, but it seems from the following letter that he and his (ll\ll:hhr are both worry-free now: I “I have been talking about your . True's Elixir. It is great stuff! Mr. W. H. The Elixir is doing good work for my daughter; please send us two bottles. | Yours for health.’—W. H. Benson. i Scores and scores of such letters | show us that Dr. True's Elixir his [ been most successful for use in re- | lieving constipation. Watch these symptoms: Constipa- | tion, sour stomach, bilousness, cramps, | eves heavy and dull, bad breath, all [ gone feeling, headaches. They may | lead to more serious conditions—bad colds, grippe, ete. To ward off or | make attack light take Dr. True's for unknown makes. 30x3Y; Spri IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A KELLY This is not an empty catch-phrase but a cleancut statement of fact. w IN DOLLARS AND CENTS Kelly-Springfield Tires cost no more than you are asked to pay for brands that have never borne the Kelly reputation. In some cases Kellys cost you less than you are asked to pay FABRICS List Sale Price $§ 845 9.95 13.60 15.50 17.86 18.46 19.26 72 For instance: | | 10(‘3 15 :‘.' 5 Oversize CORDS List .$14.50 L1715 $11.28 12.85 Standard 19.13 | 35x 21.97 2119 24.95 25.75 30.58 137x5 Sale Price Size List $45.34 Sale Price $31.36 31.94 33.08 33.85 37.85 38.95 39.84 41.96 Every. tire a FIRST, absolutely new fresh stock bearing serial number, guaranteed as such by the Kelly- ingfield Tire Co. and by us. All orders given prompt attention in the order in which they are received. DISTRIBUTOR A. G. HAWKER 52 ELM STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN TELEPHONE 2456