New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 2

€Co | A "Wl clean, convenient form of Sal Ammoniac for Tinning Soldering Irons Sold in 1 1b. Cakes The Dickinson Drug Co. STATIONERY DEPT. 169-171 MAIN ST. Two Leaders In Value That Can't Be Beat Horsfall Serge Sults.... $20.50 5.00 . Horsfall Topcoats . These garments wers bought with the idea of longer service The woolens the, way we've combined service with ,g00d looks in these garments will convince any man that Jgn downright value they have no always in mind, will wear well and nequel at their prices. lhlllll Serge Sults — In blue, several bréwn and gray, in smart models—8$29.50, ‘-Dfiflll Fancy Suits — In the best of the season's models, of long wearing worsteds and cheviots—$32.50 up. = Loose, box and split slae\nl. in mixtures — % ‘Topcoats back styles with plain , $36.00, | SAYS CHURCHES ARE 100 CENTRALIZED PR —— Church North of Railroad Btating that the Protestant ehurch €8 are 100 much centralized and there |18 no way of taking care of people of the Protestant falth north of the rallroad tracks except for them to come away down town (o religious services, a reader of the “Herald” ad. vocates the placing of an inter-denom. inational church or meeting house for Protestants somewhere in the north | end letter, is as follows: Editor H d “Though New Nritain has not & Iarge area it Is quite remarkable that some of its best adiantages have been kept so centralized, Take its Pro- testant churches: Half of the popula- tion of the city, approximately, Is north of the raliroad, including mluy of the Protestant faith, but tht? not a single Protestant church in that whole region and has not been since the old North church was removed. Mr, Burritt started missions in that section, but no churelh has grown out | of them, while our Cutholie churches have been placed conveniently for all, Is it because the Protestants have worshipped “bigness” #o much, or has it been because they did not have the and the erterprise which charncterized thelr Catholic brethren? “The result necessarily is that a large number of people have heen practically without church privilegoes, and this has contributed somewhat to the much deplored non-church going habits of the times. To deprive any of the comfort and the inspirations of religious worship and the power of its teaching at a time when, as never before, the whole World needs to know the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man is truly not good spiritual economy. We ought to carry the gospel infb the whole world ‘beginning at Jerusalem.' “Through the vision of two ladies, with the warm support of the pas- tors of the Center and South church- es, and at a memorial of one of our noblest sons who was killed in the Clvil war, the Stanley Memorial church was planted on East street, a. good example of what*ought to be done in all of the outlylng sections of the city. One should be located in Stanley Quarter, one on the Burritt mlenu and stimulate them : ; 3 - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1023, sl number of people pomible How S48 this be done? In ve oit- fes ke .'nuldl. New Haven, Bridgepoit many eothers that might be m uut the populariza- tion of the library has been largely achieved through the branch libjarles If the people live too far from the ecentral lbrary, If they are too tired al the end of the da #0 far, make L easy for them #0 or send their hildren after the beoks that would The lase Cornelius B. Efwin and | Andrew Carnegle are examples of men who gelned from beoks sueh an inspiration in beyhood that when they had amassed a fortune each wished it largely to go towards helping others to get a like inspiration, It would certainly be a good invest. | ment for the eity of New Hritain to place branch libraries, continuation | schools, in every seetion of the eity Just as it has placed its elementary schools, If such opportunity would lead any of it young people to seri. ous study of the problems of the day possibly to stimulate some to in ntions that would be of untold value to this manufecturing eity, If the Inastitute or the city, becauss of the large demands ita schools are | aking upon It cannot at pnu»l rry out such an extansion program, | . bu(nuu ot least could be m-. and very possibly thers are ualm-, uals, resident or native of New Brit. ain who will bulld these branch i/ braries as splendid monuments of | their vision of the higher needs of the people, PRO BONO PUBLICO, NEW REALTY COMPANY Edward Scalise, for the past eight years In the real estate tusiness in this city, and Samuel Intursi who was formerly connected with the foreign exchange department of the Commer- cial Trust Co. have formed a realty agency under the name of the Com- merclal Real Estate Exchange, Be- fore taking up his residence here, Mr, | Inturs! was in forelgn exchange work in Johnstown, Pa, his home city. FROM SOUTH CAROLINA T0 * NAINE WOMAN SENDS FOR RELIEF, To have a suitable laxative, one| whieh she knowa will prove effective, | be easy to take and guaranteed pure, | Mrs. Peter Velme, of North Charles- ton, 8. C., sent up North. She says: “I have great faith in Dr. Trues Elixir, the True Family Laxative and | ‘Worm Expeller and have been using it for over ten years. I send for it to Coroner Phelan's fnding points out, in mitigation of Guerisse's erime that | De Baise was “piteously depraved and CONDEMNS DEAD MAN [vicious and so unkind and brutal fo Wridgeport Coroner Holds Slayer Ke« |\ ey oy (0 excite the commisers- sponsible, But Calls Vietim Vieious [tlon of Demenic and the neighbors. He & vindieti and Deprased. [tastes and morals Bridgeport, Hep! ’ Demaiile | ChaTaster for hontety and falr dealing Sh. | ite below the a of man- Guerrise, 20, of Newtown, was held | :':‘dl.\‘ e belo! verage [today by Corener 4. J. Phelan erim- |inally responsible for the death of | Louis De Balss, whe was found shyt to death on the Newtown.Danbury road in Bethel August 9. All Catholle churches of the eity will go on Standard time beginning | tomeorrow, A paywutheenl refiv.ured to ' buy 1:1 Y” Vacuum Blectric| WASHBR. The balance can then be | while you "Wood Pattern Making . exercises. lot on Broad street, given and wait- \ing for such occupancy, one in the extreme western part, and one in the southwestern part of the city. Could not this be arranged on an undenominational basis, temporarily, at least, as a sort of a community plan using the City Mission as a union organiZation? Very likely the men in Everyman's Bible class would ke t6 help in such a work as this. The city has wealth now sucl as the fathers who planted the first churches never dreamed of and at a compara- tively small cost chapels could ® be bullt which ldter might be replaced with substantial churches when the growth of the community warranted 1 Edison talking machines at Pierce’s. | it. Is not the church of the neigh- —advt. borhood the church that would make " Charles Huber, speedy end on the|our Christianity the most democratic N. B. H. 8. football team will be out|and the most far reaching in its in- of the lineup for a week due'to an|fluence? Not only have the Protest- injured foot. He s playing his|ant churches been too much céntral- second ‘season with the team, ized, but there is, as it seems to the Radio supplies reduced at Morans'. | Writer, the gravest danger that we are vt making afother of our most potent advantages for good too restricted by fts location to be most widely used. I refer to the free public library of the New Britain institute. It is a most princely benefaction to this city, housed in a building that is easily the finest architectural strucure we have, and served by a corps,of librar- fans that for enthusiasm in their pro- fession, ' eagerness to serve and gen- eral efficiency, leave nothing to be de- sired. Here is the opportunity for those who can appreciate it to carry on the education which has been so well started in our schools. The pub- lice library is the graduate schoel of the people, or in the words of Carlyle graven on the wall that greets the eye as one enters the Institute: “The university of these days is a collec- tion of books." It is good to have such a superla- tive advantage so located near the center of the .city but it is too good to be monopolized by the people who live near it. It ought to reach every boy and girl and older citizen who in any way can be induced to take on the library habit. The appropriation made yearly by the city towards its support warrants such an assumption. | The splendid public spirit of the men who have given most largely to it, Dr. Woodruff, C. B. Erwin, J. B, Tal- cott and W. H, Hart, also warrants us to belleve that their intention was to have the finstitute reach the larg- HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford. “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Miss Margaret Peterson, senior at the N. B. H. 8. school gaven an inter- esting tafk before members of the upper class yesterday. Her _topic was “The, Attitude of the Senio rHigh Bohool Student Toward His Work.” | This is the first of a series of talks by members of the Amphion Club under the ‘direction of Miss Mildred ‘Weld, supervisor of the auditorium ' 2,600 gifts. T. A. B. Fair.—advt. New fox trot hit, “Love Is Like a Flower,” Victor Record. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The Odd Fellows’ assoclation will hold a hatvest fair in I. 0. O. F. hall November 22, 23, 24 and 26. Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— vt Clarence W. Bacon of 70 Monroe street, returned this morning to Brooklyn to enter Pratt Institute after spending the month at Indian Neck end his home. High grade planos and players at Pierce's—~adat. Mr. Graham's dancing class for children will form Friday, Oct. 5, at 4 p. m. Miss Lampone will teach all new dances out this season.—advt, T. A. B. Fair—advt. Office Desks and Chairs ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS RCH ST, butzBide It's the milk for childhood's happy hours, ~The Farmer Boy Miss Doris M. Dewey Will Open Her School of Esthetic and Ball Room Dancing Grotto Hall, Fox's Theater Bldg. Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, at 3 p. m. Address 716 Tower Ave., Hartford Phone 2-2488 Give a tlought to the milk they drink., Make sure it is United Milk Co.’s milk. Then you have made sure of its full-cream rich- ness and its purity. MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD t [ry Our Grade A Nursery Milk For Your Baby United Milk Co. HAVE YOUN EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 800 MAIN ST. New Britain 49 Woodland St New Britain my old home at Oxford, Me." That is only one of many endorse- ments and reasons why you too should use Dr, True's Elixir—a splendid compound just suited td the needs o men, women and children to keep stomach and bowels in normal con- dition. Used for over 70 years. This shows | what a good, well-established product it is. 40c—60c—3$1.20, BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN ST. ° PHONE 2504 Deposited In Our Savings Department On Or Before October 3rd Will Bear Interest From The THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Daylight Saving Time "Columbia Pedicycle-$5.00, $5.50 Columbia Boycycle-$13.50 to $19.50 Columbia Pedicar-$7.50 The Columbia Juvoullo Line is fltl: ok kg g Ko lines of cycles. Prices from $5.00 to $19,50 FREE EVENING SCHOOLS Ppen Monday, September: 24th, AT 7:30 P. M. WHERE TO GO TO LEARN ENGLISH— Central Evening School, Corner Main and Chestnut Streets, Elihu Burritt School, Corner North and Lee Streets , . TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA Go To the Central Evening School~Grades V, VI, VII, VIII TO LEARN A TRADE . Go To the New Trade School—161 South Main Street Tool Making Die Making Machine Work Electrical Work Drafting Shop Mathematics Auto-Repdrin( REACH OUT FOR MORE BUSINESS Your city line doesn’t mark the limits of your telephone service. There are hundreds of towns and villages within easy and economical reach that can be covered from your office. Conversation with these points costs little when you consider what can be accomplished by. a telephone call and =the speed and convenience of the SEPVION e L Toll line service ought to be an im- portant, productive factor in your busi- ness; your first thought when there is an important matter to be handled. You will find that the different class- es of service provide a cheap, effective means of doing business with people in distant cities and towns. ' Southern New England Telephone Company