New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 32

32 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 LAFOLLETTE FULL OF REAL SYMPATHY Plans o Urg(; Kmericans o Aid| German People Me., Nov. — Senator TRobert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin re turned today on the United States liner George Washington after three months in Europe. He told newspapermen shortly after the steamship had docked that what he had seen overseas made him “morc determined than ever to devote what ever powers I possess to bringing our k to the people and to ce of my life in com energy the re tending to und in the United State: radition of government.” ed to comment on the f former Senator F' z as ambassador to Great Portland government b spend the b t a word to say about that “I don't want to ippeal for American any, aFollette clay means t possible over n dissolution nd hell let loose in gover ' he said, in a pre- “to avail myself of portunity upon my return directly to the men and our country to help the un. people of Germany. Wholly from the issues involved in the ommon humanity calls upon the American pe id the German to ire ne i to aid Ready For Sweaters—H. 0. W, , That's its title NEW WELFARE WORKER sion Staff and Will Have Charge of Burritt Program. formerly ded to and wil Burritt Schenkel has been City Missio ge of work at the r on Cherry - street. Miss ienkel was connected with the 'ms, Pa., a correctional hildren, before com- “atherine o aken by Miss Schen- acant by the resigna- Nicolo D'Addario of been in charge c for years. Mrs but a part time Britain and has be- in Hartford that sl ¢ to spend all her looking after wel- Her resignation was time abo, but due inistration, when artlett and later were forced to | “I' dents because of s Estelle E. Dickin-| ¥ from assistant su- D'Addario agre til the new & promotec Mrs was erintendent good thing it isn't . 8. A. The Amer- sure would butcher up its name every time they tried to = a copy. Just see for yourself. ‘“Th. Farnham, Haslemere and Hin Herald, Alton Mail, Borden and Lo m Journal, Liphook and and North Sussex Advertiser! And you can buy a copy for two cents. The paper’s pub. lished weekly. Astronomer at 100: A 100-year-old siish woman, Mrs. Thomas Sty n active astronomer. E thcoT the Game! Reis Mufflers—Domestic-Imported Gloves Fownes Hose-—Phoenix Notaseme BECKWITH’S 273 Main Street | Pennsylvania Woman Joins City Mis-, | striven for | ideal but is PLAGE FOR RELIGION IN ALL HOSPITALS Minister Says Spim'tfial Ministry Turns the Thoughts of Patients —Hos- ciency ng definite provision for the of one or more religious in the institution to visit the ek and to conduct chapel services, id the Rev. Wilson E. Donaldson of Chicago, chaplain in the Cook county hospital representing the Christian Endeavor socicties, in an address be- fore the American hospital associa- tion, in convention here. “Spiritual ministry turns the thought of patients to God and away from themselves and their illn Rev. Mr. Donaldson asserted. “When persons become sick a large number to become discpuraged. sufficient courage to endurt ind strain, the chances of re- covery for the patient are uncertain, his mental condition keeps esponding as fully to the s of physicians and nurses d be the case if all fret worry could be eliminated. “Religion should have a definite place i conduct of every hos pita pitals can and do pey petuate the rk of Christ.” The hospital as it is known toduy bears a complex relationship to tli lives of the people in its neighbe hood, “more complex perhaps even the school chureh rich ficlaries,' of Bennington, dress, Milwaukee, o ¥ and for he and poor : said M Vt, in another cre can be no community worl ime unless the comi- ilive to the existend s hospita worthy of the viewpoint 1 success,” Miss Goodmar “This is not easy but must be Golden Rule 1 not workable without 1. Only a4 constant r¢ ot ‘How would you like can assure us of being ablc to render satisfactory service."” The subject © investments for endowed f discussed by the PRINCE A PALLBEARER Act at Funeral of A, Booar iaw The minder it win Next Monday —— Other Prominent Men ta Serve, 2—The Prince numbered among the pall the funeral of former Andrew Bonur Law next bearers Premier Monday The mier Premier other pallbearers will be Pre Baldwin, Lord Balfour, former Asquith, Austen Chamber lain, J. Ramsay MacDonald, Lord Mitzalan, Lord Carsom, J. H. Whit ley, speaker of the house of com- I Saturday Specials — at the La Belle Shoe Co. In order to become acquainted with the people of New Britain and vicinity we are offering real Honest Shoe Values for the entire family at Very Low Prices. REMEMBER this is a new store with a brand new, clean stock of Shoes. purchased here is absolutely guaranteed. Listed below are a few of our very many values we are now offering : fi | | mons, and Lord Beaverbrook. | Prior to the ceremony at West- { minster Abbey, which will start at| |noon, a service is to be held at the| {church of St. Columba in Kingsland | road, where Bonar Law worshipped. | All the flowers will be taken to this| | chureh, as it is against the custom to| |have them at the abbey. ! | Prom St. Columba’'s, the funeral procession will move through the quiet of some of London's most fash-| ionable streets to the abbey where it will be joined by the pallbearers be-| fore passing into the great edifice where Bonar Law will be laid at rest| among Britain other great men. | ABSOLUTELY MR, SHEAN New York Court Holds That Shuberts | | , Alone Are Entitled To Services of This Comedy Team. New York, Nov. 2.—Holding that| the vaudeville team of Mr. Gallagher | and Mr, Shean is practically frreplac- | able in their particular line of mirth | vending, the appellate division of the supreme court today enjoined them from doing their stunt for anyone else but the Shubert Theatrical company, with whom they are under contract until next September 15 at $2,000 a week, The decision was a reversal of the finding in the lower court, in which | the Shuberts were denled an injunc tion upon the plea of the defendants, | Edward Gallagher and Al Shean that | - were “ordinary ham comedians;” | that hundreds of others could get the | same langhs as they did; that they | just * utility men.” { were ener SRR | SEVERE EARTHQUAR Nov. 2.—A seye auake was felt yesterday {n kouthern Azerbaijan. No details have heen re- ceived here, Moseow, A “fiying developed T s | Air Mail Train has just be glish aviatior maull ert air ors, sorter hours, will bhe ust a s do. orry on their work s on railways postal « Vor That— SPOT A Cleancr That Cleans. Grease, motor oll, road ofl, dirt and unsightly spots— -from suits, gloves, ties, rugs, or any wearing apparel Non.Inflammahle Ak For — SAV-A Feonomical GARMINT SonerCarretor OOKED FOOD SHOP| 118 MAIN STREET MUTUAL BUILDING | | OUR COOKED ! FOODS Are unequalled in quality, sea- soning and flavor. Home meth- ods, experienced cooks and pro- by !, 6. fox & Gompany fc HARTFORD TELEPHONE 2965 Di rect Trunk Line HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD KNIT * UNDERWEAR Warm, Snug, Comfortable, ' As Varied in Styles as Fashion Itself becomes uncomfortably and children. Mothers appreciate ) / of mothers N High G RUGS AND FLOOR COVERIN sole Agent for A.'D. LIPM INSURANCE—Call on Life Insurance. A perw that ix well worth lookir H. DAYTCG. ROOM 208 NATL BANK BLDe Open Until 8 P, M. rade Furniture AN loose. Knit Underwear—M: GS | i | per blending of foods and sea- All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Every shoe Visit our store and be convinced. MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS in all the latest leathers and styles. REAL VALUES -l $3.85 " $4.85 MEN’S WORK SHOES U. 8. Army Shoes Goodyear Welts T . s MEN’S SCOUTS A $1.95 Wonderful Values in WOMEN’'S OXFORDS and PUMPS 20 different styles to choose from in the newest fashions for the Fall and Winter, WOMEN'S COMFORT FELT SLIPPERS Good Heavy Felt 89c¢ v Pair | P BOYS’ SCHOOL AND DRESS SHOE Something different in style and quality ' $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 GIRLS’ SHOES Made by Kreider, Walton, McElwain and other fam- ous makes, At 31.95 2.45 $2.95 A full line of U. S. and Goodyear Glove Rubber Footwear for entire family at very 360 MAIN STREET COR. MYRTLE i l NEW BRITAIN soning give our cooked foods a flavor you will thoroughly enjoy. SATURDAY SPECIALS Walnut Meats, 19¢ Ib. Brookfield Butter (in prints) 55¢ 1b, Corn on the Cob (5 ears in can) 15¢ can, Smoked White Fish, A48e b, Smoked Macaroni, 10¢ 1b. New Sauerkraut, 10¢ b, Potato Salad, 20¢ b, Stufied Manzinillo Olives, 20¢ 1;-pint. Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese, 65¢ Ib. Holland Salt Herring, 30c¢ doz. Pork Pies, 2 for 25¢ Potato Chips, 10¢ pkg. About the Store Spicedd Drops Kream |rydkakes Imported Sardines Pumperdekel Bread Swedlich Health Bread New Pickles and Olives Al Kinds Cooked Meats Tea Garden, Assorted as Our Own Make Presing Chicken. Potato, Crah, gz Salad New Shipment 1ily of the Valley Goods—in ghas ¥ ruite—in Masonnaiv Salad Tuna Fish, Lobsters, We Have the Goods HONISS’S 24-30 State St Visit Our Dining Room HOLD ER NEWT | SHES AREARIN' Hartford 272 Main Street Springfield Knit Underwear For Children Springfield wear for children because of its many care fully planned details, sueh as reinforced but- tonholes, and the buttons seeurely sewed on Then of course, there's the standard Spring field vest for the little babies, preferred hy L "CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harnis w Gyeneral Trocking- T WEST ST 1 in Fire, Burfglary and | —Main Floor springfield Knit Underwear is planned by expert designers and keeps its shape after long wear; every feature of the latest style in dress is provided for. If you are looking for underwear for evening or daytime wear, you are sure to find the right model in our Springfield make. There’s no feel of pulling or binding in Springfield underwear, its perfect structure gives great elasticity with the result that the correet size never is uncomfortably tight or This store owns exelusive selling rights for Springfield Knit underwear for women Personal Greeting Cards With onlv a few short weeks until the busy Christmas Gift Season opens prompts us to request vou to consider the selection of vour personal greeting cards now. The cards are morve beautiful than ever this vear; and there are more from which to choose, but there are no more engravers to do the stamping. p To insure all of our friends early delivery and no disappointments, we earnestly urge vou to call and seleet the cards vou are cer- tain to require for Xmas and New Year, nder Stationery, Main Floor CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chanman Street TEL. 2918, FEL 12333 patimates cheerfolly given on all jobs for $5.00 per year | a tros DRINK — " AYERS’ SODA WATER iPHREY | Take home a bottle of cream soos [ = Something you will like—it's delis . ey clons, 111 | Three size botties—3e, 10, 15c. Here'’s a good investment—3 Family House . Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops |and a Cottage with good piece of land on Chap-* ° man street. The rents from the three family house give you a free home in the cottage. Price is reasonable. We will buy second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. THE OLD HOME TOWN Phone 343 ~ Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, BY STANLEY A 5\ L WHEAT HE | SowLp You |/ WAS CHAFF?) | 4E HAS A LIKE A ——TN WHYTS ] ™ ', ; FUSS — uur_vj( el 2 / DONT MIND w.” LOSS OF THE WHISKERS — BUT | HATE TO WEAR A NECKTIE, ALL WINTER To EEP MY NECK oy WARM- WHEN ROGE®R TOBIN CAUGHT HIS WHISKERS IN THE SCREEN DOOR AT THE PALACE MEAT MARKET , THE NEW BUTCHE®R B PROMPTLY. WHACKED OFF THe FLOWING BEARD