New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 2

s PA———— Will Happen Be Prepared for Them Have you the necessary things on hand to dress a minor wound? A small sum spent for these things now will save you time, trouble and perhaps a very serious time later on. Come to Us First THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. Can You Read Chinese ? Of course not! | o we'll give von will speak | Peter {1.000 bahies tturn he will h proverb in English | look s And it's troe | “One worde." We cannot convey in type these new Fall models in Horsfall clothes even with Daniel Wehster at our elhon So—we'll cut short on words and ask you to take one long look TWO-TROUSER SUITS From an excellent manufacturee $38.50 AORSFALL-MADE FANCY SUITS—S145 and 8§50 Compare them with any $60 Suit HORSFALL: 95-99 Msylum Stree “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” ANNOUNCEMENT =The B. and G. Printing Corporation WA take possession of the Printing Plans of The KULPER PRINTING CO,, Inc, On the first day of October, 192 Mr. John M. Kulper will conti to he the manager of the plant, EMMA N, Piano Instruction MILLER Courses SIGHT READING EAR TRAINING and THEORY Studio: 475 Arch Street Chone 29 [ THREE-FAMILY HOUSE on Brooklawn strec provements (new); will cheap; small amount of casl 1 | COX & DUNN ured in the tell of the tria Catholie ni the totally undevelo of Wuchow in 1) K e leave his work {here to come hack to America to solleit funds for the {huilding residences for than $100,000 is necded. wonld they are fo live and the rectory is one of the first worth ousand || ne coammon occurrence, . from HERO PRIEST 70 SPEAK AT MASSES Missionary {o China, He Risked life to Stop Battle Reyv. B, F slonary to China, the Meyer, Catliolle mis priest who four years ago risked his life on the China, ace be- the city of Koch o attempting to make p tween two warring Chine armies, At 8t Mary's and St s Catholic churches tomorre t St. Joseph's and St irches nest Sunday Father Meyer, who was {n the| |same s v of this city, al » a4 Catholie mission- v to Chin. € ars, will Jer which he is required to work He was se in 1918 as e of the first group sionaries sent out by the olie Foreign Missionary society America, at Maryknoll, has been working since ission field in South China. recently was made superior o 4 mission fiel province of has been of chapels, 10 7y schools an vishes, Mor ke to build hospitals where needed, if this is possible. If a house for slsters could bhe built in that section he feels that |he conld save the lives of probably a year. Upon his re- no home in which establishment of duties ssary, ather Meyer tells some interost ing stories of his experences in the Orjent Much of his time has heen pent fraveling from house to houss spending his nights in (he pove stricken homes the distriet afford ¢ ive dieh chop sticks, A er the hot summer sun or in the ential rain on sick calls is a onee he walked m. until 6 p. m., covering | adi of 40 miles, rs ago Father Meyer fig- aily press his life by as the priest mbing to waving an in flag and elimbed down the other side of the wall on a h foot who riske of Kochor, {pole in order to intercede with the opposing generals in the intereste of Twice he climbed the 20| nole over the walls of the elfy With the Rev. Joseph Sweeney of this city he spent three vears in the same mission, but at stations fwo or three days To mis- in China. he says this is not s journey apart, siona la 1 walk, and they visited each lother frequently, 2 Main St. u SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM IT INTERESTS THE WOMAN of paramount ance to She knows bert's Past Milk our tual and polite. ESEIBERT r SON! 437 PARK ST ¢ PHONE 1720 k- 3 NE VW BRITAIN, CONN.g MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS service is He will preach at all the masses. 'AFTER LEAVING THE HOSPITAL { Was Weak and Miserable. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Com- peind Restored Mrs, Auger’s Strength Towell, Massachusetts, ~- *1 read about Lyd; Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the little books that, you gend aro and 1 felt very good after 1 had ¥ | taken a couple of bottlesof it. Thad been in the hospi- tal and felt pretty well at first but I wentdowntonoth- I was weak and had to lie in bed almost all d: ad dizzy and faint spells, painsin back and lower parts and was so ner vous | cond not bear my children around. 1 hope the Vegetable Com- yonnd helps other women as it did me. Floan my own work now and feel so 1 have told my friends about it r and my au ’--Mrs. R, 19 Howard Street, well, Qver 200,000 women ha plied to our question ccived benefit from so far re- Yea," and because the Vegetabln Compound has been help! women it should help you. SPECIAL TO STUDENTS TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Any Make, Laie Models New Britain Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612 John's | ¢ Jasenhi Sieenoy | fons un- | | American | forced to| He also | < with the aid | walk of 20 miles | Iseparate contract UNITED STATES IS FOOLS’ PARADISE [At-Least It Has Marks Says Minister Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 1008 ~1In a sense the United States has all the marks of a fool's paradise, in which the inmates flock to the mo- | vies for their morals for their science, and to patent med. | feines for thelr ills, the Rev, Irving | P. Johnson, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Colorado, sald in an ad- on the “Muddle of Clviliza- " at last night's meeting of the orado Bar assoclation, “One wonders how films produced even when censored by such an as- tute politiclan ay Will Hays, can turn ‘Fatty’ Arbuckle, Douglas I | banks and Crarlie Chaplin into great moral Mr. Volstead and| John Galen Locke (former Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Col) orado), into tual uplifters; liam Jennings Bryan and Mary Fddy into expounders of sclentific truth, and the local ministerial asso- | clation into lawmakers and moral vengers,” Bishop Johnson said. L maintain that these are honor- hle folk, but that the people hav { mistaken their calling. So long continue to select our governors, slators and judges because the same prejudice as our- hell Is just around the corner. 0 long us we secularize our min- and turn them from the diffi- cult task of making individual right- | cous into the how the gov we will be plac a par with S0 long as halt-b . City Advertisement Invitation for Proposals The City of New Britain, Conn cting through its Board of Park Commi ners, Mr. W. F. Brooks, | Chairman, will receive bids for the |construction of four buildings, {namely, fwo field hou and one 'tool house, to be built at Willow | Brook Park, and one tool house to be built at Stanley Quarter Par! All bidders figuring this we shall, as an evidence of good faith, enclose with their gealed bid, a bid {bond for a sum eq 0 5¢ of the l:uymv)n! of their bid. Said bond shall |be executed by a Surety-Bonding factory to the Owners who {will, by the execution of the bid {bond, agree to bond the Contractor {for an amount equal to the amount ot ti bid, if the bidder ghall be {awarde the contract for the e - {tion of the building. The Bid bond {10 be held in escrew by the Arehitect until the contr have been award- |ed and executed whe said bonds |shall be returned to the bidders. | ilure on the part of the sue- cessful bidder to properly executs a for the work in question "'”AH forfeit gaid bond and it sghall |become the property of, and ghall be paid to the Building Committee to | whom it is made payable. The whole of the amount of gaid bend. R T R e R be used by the City ta make up the | difterence hetween the bid of the de. | fanlting bidder and that of the nesx lowest bidder, The balance if anv mount of enid Lond shall be Contra returned to its anthor. The Contracior to whom this work I1s awarded shall within 10 davs after lcigning of Contract, furnish the Owners with a eatisfactory suretv. [bond In a sum eqnal to the amount | of s2id contract price The Owners reserve tha right to any or all bids or to invite | new proposals as their interests may appear. Tt is preferred to have Con- tractors submit bids as follows: one bid for the four buildings one bid for the two field houses one hid for the two sheds, Also separate bids for each of the four buildings so that the Building mav be let in one or more groups or if desired by the Own reject “Proposal for T dressed fo Mr, W , shall be LBERT K. T street, not later than noon, Octoher ith, 1925, ealed bids will also bhe reeejved {under the conditions above noted far [heating and pinmbing each in & Court o'clock Contractors can obfain plans and tions at the Offices of the *t, by making a deposit of ($15.00) Dollars which will be refunded upen re ta tha Architect, of the plans acifications fn good condition 810,00 for four months 96 West Main Street GET A BUCK SAW Watch that wood pile grow get lined up for the winter—if you get one of our Buck Saws, sharpened and set to whip through the wood at One and Ywo-Man Cross Cut Saws 31; to 6 Ft. The Abbe Hardware Co. TEL. 407 P and cord after cord of wood w$2 25 &YW BRITAIN DAILY" HERALD, SATURDAY, as lawyers are going to forsake the| profession of John Marshall, use their talents merely to aid an abet our great corporations . . , .—just #0 long soclety will mill like sheep. “What we need s leadership which will work hard enough In| 5% YEARS LD (Continued Fromn First Page) whose morals are often as hazy as their theories, are going to pose as PA leaders for our youth—and so long | b SEPTEMBER 19, 1925, | exercises, of hund the [hw, the parade gathered around the | new menument for th ‘Thp crowd sang, | Fla Roys." araor 3 ‘,\Ia,\nr Bassett, Senator Hawley and |Judge A, B, Beers of Bridgeport | spoke, and the exercises were cor- cluded by the singlng of “Amurica”, There were several incllonts rot| on the program, the prize bone ot sbry, | nore than 20 years, some particular line to qualify as ex- | “The great mistake of modernism I8 the assumption that it 1s a success; whereas it has turncd over legisla- into low homes Into high tragedics and our|from surrounding towns to take part religion into a fair basis for comic|in the great event. to evangelists|« “We have been stampeded by a generation of reformers who are not experts, by men with a vision and a challenge who need to take lessons|in at 9 o'clock by the ringing of th in Christian charity, and by politi- and religlous bunco . The people are unable to|greated with a blare of trumpets, between limelight and illuminating plants, “So long as American people get|through the thelr spiritual inspiration from Hol- their theology Rockefeller Foundation, and legislation from Pan-Protestant min- isters, we shall continue to grope for light and walk in the darkness.” Bishop Johnson recently opposed r| the removal of the word “obey" from | the Episcopalian marriage ritual VANCE—PLUDE Walter E. Vance of Plainville and | Miss Madeline Plude of 100 Seymour , this city, will be married at 's rectory Monday afternoon ed by Robert Vance, brother of the and Mrs, . B, Mor- decal, sister of the bride return from a wedding trip they will |, live temporarily at 100 3 Vance is tern Malleable Tron Works | and Miss Plude is employed by the'oe Voterans, B V. L. Hatch Co. sy job of telling us| . Tahle forks were firet nged in ¥ing land about 200 years ago. i 405 MAIN STREET biles, The guests of honor Senator Joseph R, Hawley and Gov- ernor Lounsbury, while mayors, se- lectman, sheriffs, and officlals of comedy, our|every concelvable character came| These were ~all | "5 received by a speclal committee at the Russwin hotel and entertalned in the rooms of the New Britain| club. The day was officially ushered steerers | Sepator Hawley arrived and | went treatment Shortly after 11 o'clock a parade | with 2,000 marchers swiulg off | —Advt. main streets, Grand Marshal Samuel A. Moore was mar- irom the thelrlaq men from the Guard. Then came Co. E and Co. T, carringes hearing the guests, the Putnam Phalanx, and FPolish socfe- | {tics. The second division contalned various lodges, foreign societies, masons, and bricklayers, while the fire department and the ‘ubber-tired {vehicle section of the New Britain | Driving club made up the third, This | pneumatic tire section rade a great | I hit, many carriages helng heautifully decorated. Among tiaose ta them | were Willlam C. Hungerford, W, §. Cadwell, Fred Monior, I Dr. Maloney, Dr. Swaln, gnid Dudley | Holmes. i The final division consisted of the Room 217. sumed block.—Advt. | meeting Mon besett tribe, | —Advt They will be attend- ford. On their Seymour employed at | dtetown, Meriden, 1aritord, dristol, | clation. | Mittord and Newf Brita'n, alang with | mitted, the Army and Navy union and Sons | soldiers followed, while the 'ast thing New (in line was none other than the nrosaie water wagon, After marehing for an anue “Nno ¢ and a | wife Degree work were | the day being committed by a Meri- | | den man who used to come vip every | year for 8t. Patrick's day | tions; he was on hand for the dedi- cation, but he had his dates mixe] | land was wearing two City Items will feature the| night of 0. 14,1, O. R. M. r tonight, St. Andrew's church Mr. and Mrs, Michael Smith of (\f;‘ Beaver street are spending the week | 1 Betoin, | With driends in New Haven and Mil- | i The Hart Studio, Piano, A. R. posts from Vnionvilie, Mid- | tion, organ, harinony, musical appr: | Only serlous students Tel. 2531.—Advt, I'riends of Rev, and Mrs. A, B es carrying the old |'Taylor of Greenbhurg, Pa., formerly of | Britain, have been notified of |G the birth of n daughter, Kathryn, to the minister and his Studlo, celobra- great green | Miss Anna Wehber, cashier at tha | Baptist church bell, while at 10:30 | “apitol theater, has left New Britain | was | General hospital where she under- ! Fair tonight, t. Andrew's r'Imrr-h; The board of public works will {glve a hearing next shal, riding at the head of 60 mount- | on the petition for the reduction of Governor's Foot!the building line on the east side of | | 12ast street, south of Sunrise avenue, | B from 20 to 15 feet, H. J. Zahnlelter, violinist, has re- toaching. Tuesday night | Booth's | Matta- Main street, | ocal interpreta- | Marjorie built Prince Mdward Island, a province The average English pipe smoker Canada, has had prohibition for [uses six matches to one pipeful of tobacco, Free Evening Schools OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST AT 7:30 P. M. . TO LEARN ENGLISH Go To— Central Junior High School, Corner Main and Chestnut Sts, Elihu Burritt Junior High School, Corner North and Lee Sts. Washington School, High Street. enmms————— TO EARN GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA | Go To— Central Junior High School, eem—————— TO LEARN A TRADE Grades VI, VII, VIII o To— State Trade School, South Main Street Machine Work Electrical Work Shop Mathematics Drafting Printing Auto Repairing Bricklaying Carpentry Quick Results Use Herald CIassiffed Ad: . — | do what this car does for 3595/ .. . the Commander-in-Chief of one of the three biggest builders in the world of first-quality auto- mobiles is responsible for that statement. Ger- tainly no one knows better what is back of this extraordinary car-of-tomorrow value. Certainly no one knows better what man-power, and money- power, and big purchasing-and-producing-power have been put into the building of it! A better car for less money. That is the net of it. Big-car gquality. Big-car appearance. “Big-car service. » And, at less-than-current light-car cost, many new features, many new refinements added! But let this car speak for itself. Theseare the facts. In this master-product of Overland you find the answer to what your money-of-today can buy in car-of-tomorrow value. ... A FULL-SIZE 5-PASSENGER SEDAN, with plenty of room for 5 full-grown people to ride in— for the first time in motor car history, a car of this size, with sliding gear transmission, for less than $600! +.. A smart-appearing car, clean-cut, rakish, low, with the stream lines of a vacht, very swagger-looking! .. . polished lacquer finish, rich deep blue, with gleam- ing black trimmings—as inviting an eye- full of automobile as you would want to look at.’ Women want it the minute they see it! ... estra big doors, extra wide, easy en- ‘trance and exit to both front and rear seats. Like getting in and out of a limousine. No inconvenience, no discomfort. Each door hag four extra heavy hinges—treat them as roughly asygu like, these doors are built to withstand pifnishment! Wider seats—the widest of any light car built! New single-piece, undivided front seat, 39 inches wide, 19 inches deep. All the elbow-room you want. You know what that means to your driving comfort- and-freedom. No more 100-mile fatigue! Wider back seat—45 inches wide, 18 inches deep. You know what such ample seating capacity means to the comfort and pleasure of your passengers. Very latest one-piece windshield—very valuable in night-driving. Gives clear, unobstructed vision, No neck craning. Sit serenely back of the wheel and you can always see where you're going. More easily adjusted—you don’t have to fuss with it. Adds greatly to the car’s appearance. Easier to clean and to keep clean. You need this new-day light-car feature and, in this extraordinary car-value, you get it! Big wide windows—more than 20 square feet of window space—all the air and all the broad, uninterrupted vision of a touring car with closed-car protection, closed-car snugness, closed-car warmth and comfort whenever you want it! ... A 27-horsepower engine, sturdy, fast, reliable, a noble hill-climber. A quieter engine because it has fewer working parts. 20-to25 miles to the gallon of gas, often more~—light on oil —hundreds of Overland owners report as high as 15,600 miles with- out a doliar spent for engine upkeep! Three speed, selective, sliding gear trans- mission—at the lowest price ever available in a Sedan! Borg and Beck disc type clutch—one of the finest clutches made and used in many of the highest priced st PV ERLANID R. C. RUDOLPH 127 Cherry Street | s S0 580 6 ) OVEBRLAND E LN E Overland Four-Cylinder Standard Sedan, $595 f. o. b. Toledo cars in this country; Auto-Lite starting, lighting and ignition—again, standard big- car equipment ; a rear axle system the equal in size and weight to that used in cars carrying double the weight of this one; Axle shafts of Molybdenum steel, the toughest steel known. In the entire three years in which Overland has used this axle system there is no case on record where an, asle shaft has ever been broken! i Chassis, a strong, rigid frame with plenty of bracing; springs of Chrome Vanadium steel, the finest and strongest spring steel known to engineering. To understand what you're getting in this great light car, at this heretofore unheard- of price, you've got to step in and see it. You've got to compare it point for t, with other cars you may be con gfi; Then, and then only, can you form any estimate of its outstanding value for so little money. Easy terms. Only a small amount down. 52weeks for the balance. Apply yous pre 2 car as your down payment and drfi:m‘ Sedan