New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 24

B -Brerything That Worldly Place Should Have By the Associated Prees. The most brilliant white way in de | “the country is the claim now By the department store me: Pt State street. New and testoons outline the buildings. an street lights | Long Island estate of the hope of cutti®® through for tance listening. With something more than |85 locals either functioning or listed in call books, fans stay at home ex- | sitent. A social secretary is now the ul- | timate in theatrical appointments. | The New Palace theater just opened here, home and Orpheum vaudeville, has engaged Miss Alice Gerstenberg, playwright and society girl, to re- ceive distinguished guests. The passion for lobbies re- splendent in art treasures has been gratified notably at this theater. The W. K. | Vanderbilt yielded a fifteenth cen- The white way is slightly out of | tury Italian throne chair, and in a beaten path of those seeking eve- ning diversions, one end joining the end of the Rialto. Near the heart of Chicago’s China- own, at 23rd street and Wentworth, the Burr Mission has been purchased by the Chicago Church Federation and $7,000 has been ralsed to create & Chinese Evangelical church. Sev- eral denominations are represented in the contributions, and services are to begin this fall in the mission, pending progress toward a new building. In an inconspicuous corner of Chi- eago is a city of 2,000 inhabitants within the city. It is the home the blind, perhaps the larges semblage of its kind in t The nucleus is the state industrial home for the blind, but one graduat- ed from that institution, with an Ppecupation suitable to their deficien- ey, few return to their home towns 8ome marry, have families and join ‘ghe clubs and guilds of the group. ‘America’s enthustasm for Valen- ®fa, long a Spanish melody and Parislan music hall tune, is mani- festing ftselt in the shop window “Farm sausage,” say ‘was made in Old Spain And then, with an incongruous mixing of New England and Iberia: *Qlde Style Sausage en Valencia.” “Grownups should be seen, not heard,” is the way pupils of the rural school achlevement clubs out- side of Chicago have reversed the Bdage. At meetings held by the pupils only the children will appear Pn the programs and their elders will be mere auditors. “No_teacher, principal, superin- fendent or adult will be permitted 20 say & word unless permission has ‘been granted by the club,” sald E. J. Toblu, county superintendent of ‘#chools,. ] Broadcasting stations have become po thick in the Chicago area that re- celver owners have almost given up IBR P @) | smoking room is a Khorassan floral rug from the same estate. Mrs. John Alden Carpenter, Chi- |; cago society leader who has tur to profit a hobby for interior decora- tion, has designed a cosmetique salon and lounge in the theater which is the talk of the town. French maids d cigarettes to wom- ! The transitory nature of advertise- | ments written in smoke by an air ‘hl‘ ne exhaust against the clouds has not discouraged exploits of the pub- licity values of the heavens. loons and box k s daily bolster |above C skyline ams of advertising slogans and firm names. over to next Tue path of a punt or a pop fly, may see most any day a sign suspended In the air. An out- fielder at a Chicago major league park, straining his orbs to focus | himself under a I gave his letters of a large sign hung in space above the ballpa: 1d there by When kites are used, two of them | are sent up on a wire, and when the second is aloft the sign is hooked to the kite string. When it has been swung clear, a third kite is hooked on below it and put into the air. Presently the sign hangs several hundred feet above the ground, buoyed by the kites. Bal- loons are employed by tethering | them to the ground a few score of | feet apart and suspending the sign | between them. MOGRAPH TREMBLES | New Haven, Nov.5 (P—Sharp| earth tremors at an estimated df tance from here of 2,000 miles wi registered on the Selsmograph at Peabody museum, Yale university this morning at 3:03. They reached | |their maximum at 3:15 | | cept on Monday ‘nights, which are | Bal- |1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 192. |KILBOURNE WILL PRESS | LAWSUIT AGAINST CITY EPISCOPAL BISHOP SPEAKS TO LAYMEN Rt. Rey. Jon 6. Murray Tep- dered Banquet at Middletown The Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, D. D., of Maryland, presiding bishop of |the Protestant Episcopal church, ec- |clesiastical and administrative head |of the organization, delivered an in- |spiring address before members of the Church club of the Diocese of Connecticut, at a dinner tendered ot K 2 ! |Lim last night at Steuck's Tavern, perior ot Lo an oo et g | Middletown. His subect was, “The T omtends the Tieense | Man Power of the Church: How Can e s tham @ year ago |It Be Utllized, and What Can the v y hurch Do to Make Its Utilization ective?” The talk was deeply interesting to those present and in it he brought out the need for personal contact in 5 5 the affairs of the church. He urged Fire Board Receives ;(!m men to shake off. the! Sundsy Sivrahi rom Weld |morning sluggish habit and to at- J“L’«?ig“;?ss “F_;‘I(?‘n il fig'!?rnd church. He told the men that moveral suggostions it they are anxious to do something oty are ot minor | fOT the benefit of the church, all I Ay, are of MINOY (¢pey have to do is to visit their rec- The letter was received tors They can prescribe. He stated commissioners last night that he could not tell the men the prior to their meeting, but because things they might do if they were bers of the board were anxious anxious to help. It would take all se of bu. as quickly as night, he stated. ble, the m s letter was held Bishop Murray is a man of the | Will Not Withdraw Acton to Force | Building Department to Kcep | Hands Off Gas Station. | Refusal of the board of adjust- ment to grant Edward O. Kilbourne |a permit to conduct a gasollne fill- |ing station opposite Stanley Quarter park will not result in withdrawal of a lawsuit in which he asks the |court to instruct the building depart- ment that an order to stop work be lited, Mr. Kilbourne said this after- re going Jo the board of ad- 1ent, Kilbourne appealed to the iance and has continued since that time. me Miss Thorstensen Is I i rank would indicate, but at the same time he is a practical business man, having rounded out a successful bus- iness career before entering the priesthood. In addition to being pre- siding bishop of the Episcopal church, he is bishop of the diocese ot Maryland. In addition to the address by Bishop Murray, a talk was given by Rev. R. Bland Mitchell, execu- tive secretary of the field depart- ment of the Episcopal church, who outlined the activities of the church at home and abroad. The dinner was attended by about 150 members and guests of the organization. Twenty new mem- bers were admitted last evening, bringing the total membership up to 130 men. The organization is ex- clusively for laymen, although about ten members of the clergy attended the meeting as {invited guests, Harry Reynolds of Hartford, president of the organization, acted as toastmaster and introduced the speakers. Stanley M. Hunt of this city is secretary. At 7 o'clock the program render- ed at WTIC, Hartford, by the choir of St. Mark’s church, this city, was received on a radio set in the ban- quet hall and was mueh enjoyed. The following men from New Britain were in attendance: Charles F. Chase, Isaac D. Russell, Dr. F. 0. B. Forrest, Willlam S. Cannon, E. 8. starr, U. G. Lucas, F. 8. II- lingworth, Dr. Charles E Swaln, Stanley M. Hunt, Paul E. Lucas, F. C. Kelley and E. 8. Lancaster. Fifteen students from the Berke- | ley Divinity school were also pres- ent as guests. Ri'hes, Success Aim Of Present Generation The services at St. Mary’s church last night, the fourth of the mission for non-Catholics being given by the Paulist Fathers, were attended by the largest crowd of the week. Rev. James P. Towey delivered the lec ture. “The vast material power of the | age puts iInto the background the spiritual affairs of man,” he said. “The world about us puts a pre- mium on success, prestige and lux- ury. Christ emphasized humility, mercy and love and in His own lifc as a human being gave especlal em phasis to the blessing of poverty The present age has little regard to loveliness, ,poverty and humlility." The lecture tonight will be upon “The Church and Sclence” and in this subject, Father Smyth, who is an expert on scientific matters, will give the real attitude of the Catho- lic hurch towards sclentific discov- | erfes, | Four Local Boys Ready | To Battle Holy Cross | Scully, Politls, Grip and Beloin, New Britain boys on the Fordham | varsity team, will start the game against Holy Cross tomorrow after- noon at Worcester, Mass. Scully has fully recovered from injuries and will be at the center position, | with Beloin at guard, Grip in the| backfleld and Politis at end. W. A. Sandstrom’s Bride The wedding of Miss Ellen Mae Thorstensen of 29 City avenue and | Walter Alfred Sandstrom of Crom- (M| well, took place last evening at 7 |§ o'clock at the home of Rev. Ray- mond N. Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial chu Fred H. Rittner of 484 Church street, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Fred H. Rittner acted as best Mrs. Sandstrom left on a rip and upon their return de in Hartford. wedd will re Coal Strikers and Govt. Of England Negotiating London, Nov. 5 (A—Negotiations between the government nd the miners for settlement of the British al strike, which has continued since May Day, have been definitely resumed, trade union officials said | | this afternoon, The government was in communi- | ion with the mine owners during the course of the day, and it was | expected that they would be called into confe in Downing street later. 1 1b. Padruco Epsom Salt DRUG DEPT. OPENING DAY SPECIALS ”CLOTHING " CREDIT Warm Wizter Coats of Quelity on Ezsiest Terms ‘Women’s, Misses’ Men, COATS |Young Men! | O’COATS $15 to $50 | $25 FUR COATS| $35 $85 to $250 $45 ‘Where your credit is “As Good as Gola.” 47 Main St., New Britain—Open Saturday Evgs. “IT PAYS TO CROSS OVER” 10c away free! FREE A five pound box of Lovell & Covel Masterpiece Chocolates given OPENING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th —GIVING A COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE AT LOWER PRICES PADRUCO COFFEE Regular 49c Pound Special 41 C Pound - = PACKARD DRUG A chance will be given to everyone having a pre- 1 Ib. Bicarbonate Soda 13c scription filled by us on our opening day. X, The drawing will be 2 /e UK | 1S 2 T 24 SRR N © A ¥ | 51 " A TN 7 74 ?;A Charge / Accountj ¢ Will Dress You Up!'g November is COAT MONTH and this is Coat headquarters! Come and see how easy it is to get a new outfit this winter WITHOUT CASH! This store fu nithes clothing happiness to the famil Come—tomorrow! A Special Feature—.. Tomorrow D Coat..O'ceat i The Overcoats Ly 413 Main St. Open Evenings NI DN 1/, 1b. Padruco Cream of sBATAT. 5.l o nealns 14, Ib. Padruco Senna Leaves 14 1b. Padruco Senna Pods ) $1.00 Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Olive Oil $1.25 Padruco Recon- structive oot $1.25 Beef Iron and Wine Tonic ek $1.00 Emulsion of Cod Eiver:Qil 75000t s 60c Scott’s Emulsion 18¢c 19¢ 19¢ 69c 79c¢ 89c¢ 79c 69c 43c .69¢ 33c 19¢ 39¢ 51c 29¢ 50c Cocoanut Oil Sham- 'y 33c $1.00 Hair Tonic (Dearco) 790 Britain. $1.00 Syrup of Hypo- PhOSpiteRt. st G aes 50c Padruco Milk Mag- nesia .... 25¢ Padruco Milk Mag- nesia ... 60c Alkyhol while. 50c Bay Rum, 8 oz. bot- B16: 20T \erseoraies o lnisnd 16 oz. Peroxide OUR 75¢ Padruco Pile 75¢ Padruco Analgesic Balm e 49 C 50c Padruco Healing 35¢ Padruco 2 ven : 25¢ Grippe Tab. ........... 190 25¢ Hill’s Cascara Quin- ine Pills .. 18¢ 25¢ Padruco La Tonic Pills ... 25¢ Padruco Antiseptic Throat " l 9 C 25¢ Crystal Pastil- 25¢ Tar Soap i 1 6 G 25¢ Sulphur 25¢ Carbolic Soap 10c Jergens Asst. 3 for 25¢ Zine Oxide Oint seiove 25¢ Feenamint Chewing “The Better Laxatives 50c Witch Hazel 25¢ Padruco Wh and Tar $1.00 Wampoles Cod Liver . $1 Wampoles Creo Ter- pin Comp. .... Saturday 8 A. M. to 11:00 It is our aim to give courteous service. opening this Store, which is so handy to thou- sands, we believe that we are benefiting all New We have spared nothing to make this one of the most beautiful and well appointed Drug Stores in the City. prepared to meet the most minute requirement. whether it be Drugs, Sickroom Supplies, Toilet Articles, Candy or Gifts. We in- vite you to the opening tomorrow—not only to buy—but to con- vince you that this is the Drug Store you will your patronage. distribution. Agents For PARKER PENS Complete Luncheonette Service for busy business people. CEBROOK ICE CREAM held at 11:00 P. M. Saturday evening. Nov. 6, 1926. (Samples for Everyone) In We: are evenutally give We will make your visit worth- There are hundreds of samples for Agents for the Famous Lovell & Covel Chocolate Master- pieces. America’s finest Chocolates, also Johnstons and Apollo Chocolates. PRESCRIPTION DEPT. We have used the greatest precautions in selecting our Drugs —Buying the best without the thought of cost. We wish to em- phasize that only full registered Pharmacists are compounding your prescription, assuring you of accurate work. OQur prices you will find are reasonable. — ————— THE PACKARD PHOTO SERVICE for better results. Films left before 10 A. M. will be ready at 5 P. M. the same day. Kodak Films, Cameras and Kind” Supplies. CIGAR DEPT. Camel Cigarettes, Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes, Old Gold 2 for 250 Peter Schuyler, King Perfecto, Blackstones 1 0 Pglks. 9 50 - ————————— ) CANDY DEPT. $1.00 Box Endicott Chocolates Full Pound 59 c Special & Covel Extraordinary Lovell Butter Chips Special, Ib. ... Licorice Gum-Yums 60c value, 1b. IN COSMETIC We will feature: COTY'S HANBIGANT'S CAPPI WOODWORTH ARMAND Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Powders, Rouges, ete. Squibbs’ Products Colgate’s Products William’s Products Johnson & Johnson Products Lilly’s Pharmaceuticals “It Pays to Cross Over.” e PACKARD D Open 8 A. M. t0 10:30 P. M. P. M. Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. G . Sundays Closed 1 P. M. to 6 P, M. Holidays Closed 1 P. M. to 6 P. M.