New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 12

oA 4 i ¢ TR & DAILY HERAT.D, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924, < RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN On THURSDAY, Oct. 30th GREATER SALES DAY | For One Day Only, Our Usual Value Giving Sales ; For Thursday Only 20% Discount on all Coats and Dresses At $10.98—A few Silk and Wool Dresses, | 79¢c—A pair, Women’s Wool Hose, were up to $21.98. 1 values to $2.00. At $1.39—Silk Sweater Coats and Slis-ons, 5%c—A pair, Women’s fancy Lisle Hose, were up to $12.50. regular price $1.00. NEW BRITAIN 127 Main Street 'Phone 1409-2 At $7.98—Dress Skirts, values to $21.00. At At 98c—Night Robes, regular price $1.50. At 35c—Step-ins, regular price 59c. At $1.39—Sleeveless Sweaters, were $3.00. At $2.19—Sleeveless Sweaters, were $5.00. At $1.98—Slip-on and Coat S:2-~'2rs, were up to $ At '32.98—Children’s Jersey Dresses, 3.00. years; regular price $3.50. At $1.00—White Dresses, 3 and 4 year were $2.25 and $3.50. GIVES LECTURE 0N CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Robert Stanley Ross, C. §, Speaks at Gamp School ' Speaking at the Camp euditorium last evening, Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. delivered an address on “Christian Science: The | Religion of Reality.” Mr. Ross is a member of the board of lecture- ship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. His address, in part, was as follows: : “In one of the niot solemn and | Impressive incidents recorded in | the New Testament, Luke tells us | that Jesus, after returning to Naza- | reth from what may have becn a period of preparation at Jerusalem, | went into the synagogue (probably | by invitation) to expound the Scriptures to his fellow-townsmen, with many of whom, no doubt, he had once played and worked. In those days, it was customary to) honor distinguished visitors and | guests in this manner. Further- | more, Jesus, having now reached ! evidently the required age of thirty | years, before which none was sup- | school posed to preach in public, appears | to have entered here upon the work of his ministry. “When Jesus stood up to read, the minister handed to him the| book of the prophet Isaiah. Turn- ing to what we know as the sixty- first chapter, Jesus read: ‘The Spirit of th is upon me, be. hearted, to p the capti sight to the b them that ar the acceptabl He then cl e it to the minister, aid, ‘Th y is thi filled in your ears’ In proof ther: of, Immediately after leaving Naza- reth, he began t rform I mighty works of he Divine Law practice tal scienc the h ple to cams and f prove law o life, o you, to 1 presence brought t of spiritual rea manner t facts in the r nomena ha made Jection by perience Good Ever Available “Christian ing that it is sus made pr matter ho w n sin, no matter } burden of sorrow, pove Christlan Science lovin here and T« that the kingdom of God, the dom of heaven, is a§ haad now; that now is the day of salva- | published tion; that now ‘are we th God." Instead of ex wait until tomorrow or the next world for salvation, Christian Science invi us to par Ltake today of God finite good- | ness. All the possf are always here 3 How could it be ot of the nature and God, good? Consequently, the only God about which Christian Science teaches is ‘God with us’ a God who | \f is absent only to those who believe He 1s absent. | Biblical “The Bible J to human x truth about God ™ raham’s day the people were idola- ters. They believed God to be a finite personality. This prompted them to make and worship images of their fin finite. Abr: record to re unseen pow in God has been an ins all succeeding generations, he did not understand God clearly enough to heal the sick, In Moses' we find the fi ing by spiritua arch discover a Abraham is d of truth and without {iniqui Jjust and right is he,’ obedience to whom would bring divine power to bear upon human experience. \ “This power Moses demons to a marvelous degree, & ¥ nothing in the Bible to i he ever imparted his un to others, Aaron, El Elisha healed the sick by but, with the possible exc 2} none of th patriarchs or ught Healing rds the unfolding t the At her famous nce and Health with Key to the In the llight which rows upon ble for any roportion to a ove, to learn and Christian healing. Writing on p 146 and 147 of ‘Science and Health, Mrs. Eddy says: ‘Di- staphysics is now reduced | em, to a form compre- > by an dadapted to the of the age in which 8 T enables the learner to demonstrate the divfa Principle, upon which Jesus' he ing was based, and the sacred rules for its present application t the cure of disease,’" riptures.’ state ckr of ice—they cost but a trifle. The Old Reliable Store sion NG, PORTRAITS MUST s | pifficulties Made More Annoying by New Rules of State Department. | Berne, Switzerland, rt difficulties for Americans we | have been made a little more annoy- !ing by the new regulations of the department photographs presented for use on ssports must be of a specified certain a white hackground. gulations | tures which are wholly unlike the Call on the Wants to be of serv-|rush photographs supplied by emer- gency picture galleries the length 'D. MILLER CO. 26-CHURCH ST. -2 At 50c—Each, Silk Camisoles, were to $3.00. At $1.00—Each, Odd Corsets, values to $6.00. At 50c—Women’s Muslin and Flannelette Bloomers, were 75¢ and $1.00. At $1.00—2-Piece Pajamas, were $2.00. 98c—Marcella Envelope Chemise, regu- lar price $1.25. At $1.39—Handmade Waists, were up to $7.50. At 25c—A pair, Boys’ heavy School Hose, sizes 7 to 9V, value 35c. the American applicants to go to most of BE ON U. 5. PASSPORTS [whom require. many aass o com- plete pictures and charge many times the amount travelers pay the specialists in passport pictures. The contention of the state de- partment is that the pictures must have a white background so the | signature of the applicant, svhen | Oct. 29, — | Written across the picture will be | | more legible. | EDISON'S DIET NEARLY IDEAL. Spinach, tomatoes, carrots, sar- | dines and milk, form the diet of| Thomas E. Edison, electrical wizard. Fminent physicians have pronouncey | this almost an ideal diet — in fact ideal but for the inclusion of sar- dines, which they generally agree | upon as being only for those with good digéstions. providing that dimensions, pecify ple- Your Money’s Worth Or Your Money Back | Specials For The Greater Sales Day Children’s Underwear Special—A large quantity of heavy Shirts and Pants, value from 75¢ to $1.25. Sales Day .. pair 25C Children’s Union Suits, all sizes. Sales Day Children’s Heavy School Hose, 25¢ and 29¢ values. pair 15C Sales Day e S EEe Men's Fine Lisle Stockings. Reg- ular 50c value. Sales Day Viomen's Burson Hose, and extra sizes. Reg. 50c value. Sales Day .. pair regular Imported § Regular 39c. Sales Day Percale, 36 inches wide. Reg. 39c. Sales Day, yard 25c Percale, 36 inch “idzlcac 6 inches Ll lzé_c Cotton Challies, for comfortable coverings, 36 inches wide. Good quality. Regular 20c. Sales Day : Dish and Hand Toweling. Sales Pequot Pillow Case Tubing, 45 inches wide. Sales Day 36 inches wide, Lonsdale Sheeting. Regular 29c. TR e yard 21 c 36 inches wide, Outing Flannel — white and colors. Reg. 29c. Sales Day 22c Axminster Velvet Rugs, 27x54-in, Sales Day ... $3'98 WILTON VELVET RUGS Sales Day RTx34Hns e $l 0.00 8-3x10-6 Bailey’s Felt Base Floor qq,. Covering square yard Armstrong’s Printed $l OO Linoleum .. square yard Window Shade Headquarters. At At At 79c—Small lot of Rompers, value to $2.00. Tc—Each, Veils and Veiling, value to 50c. 25¢c—Children’s Flannelette and . Knit Skirts, values 50c and 75c. 47c—Children’s fleece - lined Vests and Pants, values to 89c. : At $1.59—Carter’s low neck, no sleeves, ankle - length Union Suits, values $2.00 and $2.25. At and breadth of Europe, and force | S SN T — The Little Store With the Big Values iThe Dress Good Shop; "" With the 400—MAIN STREET—400 _{ b vaue m GREATER SALES DAY SPECIALS ] ———————————————————————————————————————— 2-in-1 INDIAN BLANKETS—Reg. $3.00 value 95 98¢ DRESS FLANNEL, 25¢ 36 in. 18c OUTING FLANNEL BLEACHED MUSLIN Yds. for $ l 25¢ Fast Color $1.45 PURE & DRESS GINGHAM + SILK CREPE DE CHINE 15¢ LOCKWOOD PILLOW CASES 15(: Yd. 87C Yd. $1.85 98¢ 36 in. WOOL SERGE 3 for $l SILK CANTON CREPE 75¢ Yd. 98¢ IMPORTED EPONGE Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Democratic Rallies THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30 [ Speakers Congressman Don Hallissey, of Virginia Mrs. Charles Patterson, of New Jersey, playwright | Hon. Augustine Lonergan, ex-congressman, of Conn. Local Candidates ODD FELLOWS HALL, ARCH ST.—8 O’clock ELKS HALL—S8 O’clock At the Elks hall the ladies have arranged for a musi- cale and entertainment program as well as speakers. At Odd Fellows hall spéakers only will appear The public is invited to attend either rally