New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. e e [teur sportsman. He has played i 'SHERR".[ BEE MES e e e [EfimN AUXIUARY |tennis. He stands somewhat over z |average heighth, possesses a large | . [fund of humor, and enjoys a not- S - (] o | able reputation as a raconteur. He - | e e is known as an excellent adminis- \Amoual Blection Will Be Held | | Seventh Bishop Consecrator g preeher ‘ SUN'S ATONS ARE Thuesday at Post Home ) Elevation of Ninth “J Jemes De Wolf Perry, bishop of . Giover Unit No. 6, American Legion Boston, Oct. 14 (A—The Rt. Rev Rhode Island and presiding bishop Auxiliary will be held Thursday of the Episcopal church, today ‘"‘Expemti()fl 10 Sou[h PfiCifiC {0 | evening and ofticers for 1931 will be | historic old - Trinity church conse- |clected. Mrs. Arthur H. Petts is . crated its 39 year old rector, Rev.| L g i Henry Knox Sherrill, D.D., as ninth ObSCI’VG EGIIDSG ithe retiring president. bishop of Massachusetts. Reports of delegates to the na- The co-consecrators were, Bishop| . 7 | ttonal convention at Boston will be Willam Lawrence, retired, scventh | Charlotiesville, Va, Oct. 14 (P— | jven The new national president » bishop of Massachusetts, and the Rt | DT Samucl A, Mitchell, scientific| f {he American Legion Ausiliary | Rey. Alexander Mann, bishop of | [°der of the American expedition | pag taken a personal interest in the Pittsburgh, wno was Dr. Sherrill’s| 20V in the south Pacific to observe| zirg club which has been sponsored | Immediate predecessor at Trinity. the sun's eclipse October 12, made|or the past four years by the local 5 Thirty-nine years ago to the day, | PIPlC through his office here (0day | unit, in the interests of delinquent | Trinity witnessed the cor tion | N Princival objective. | girls, having contributed to the ot another bishop of M husetts, | He is director of the Leander Mec- | funds of the club, A personal mes- that of the late beloved Phillips | COrmick observatory of the Univer- | sage has been sent to the members — | | e e e e s e §hop Raphael’s and Save! A 4 T o Wy 39-IN. UNBLEACHED Sl MEN'S FANCY HALF SHEETING BEMBERG SILK HOSE HOSE il s . < Black and new Fall shades . . . service weight. S—4 Extra heavy first quality First quality . . . 69c grades. Fall weights, 25¢ grades. SPECIAL sheeting that regularly SPECIAL WEDNESDAN WEDNESDAY sells for 19¢ yard. All full pieces . alr . 10w 4¢ : 7e pi | = Y] Women’s | | | I [N 4 oone | ooz o] e o] o g% Erooks, one of the most distinguish. | Sity of Virginia. through one of the local delegates. N AL Burson Lisle fid ed prelates of his time. It ‘-.fs Dr. | Will Study Atoms A so-called “Charity Day” will be NEW FALL HOSE CH[LDREN’S SWEATERS Sherrill's express wish which caus.| The obiective is to study atoms in | observed at H. J. Donnelly & Sons, COAT SWEATERS Regular Sizes ed the date of his own consecration | {h¢ Sun's flaming atmospherc, 93| Boston Store on Friday, October 17, Outsi : to be fixed on the anniversary of |Million miles distant. These solar|al which time the loeal unit will utsizes L Bishop Brooks' elevation to the|2oMs are no larger than earthly teke over the store for the day to Wednesday ° episcopacy. ones, which means they are 5o tiny | share in the proceeds. Funds de- c 2 Lawrenbe Preaches ;!}at l:xe b;ggest nils‘cve;al hulr)xldre_d rived therefrom will be used for 44c The venerable' Bishop Law o, | dlameters too small to be visible in | welfare work during the winter o : S s o o in what he said was “[r:robablx;re“x?;: ”‘?fl:"i‘mf’:‘:”gxl r‘;‘fl'ifgl‘;sc":’gemmc among cx-s(r\'icnmn's‘} families. A REAL VALUE o Sizes -: tutUU ’ e last official address to you,” 4 almost incj s Any member of Eddy-Glover unit|[E} . Sires Pl e N 52 Pure wool slip-over Sweaters in nav: e the consceration sermon. | 641 Of studying them in the sun, DE.| o may b able (o £ive some (me |dH Sizes 36 to 46 WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED e e Yt The participation of the seventh | Mitchell's report sa is not only| guring the day at the st i For men and women . . . colors, brown, g s P . bishop of the diocese in the conse- | c25iPle but has been so thoroughly | quested to communicate immediate- L cration of the ninth was a feature of | "07ked out already that “the as- |y with Mrs. A. H. Petts for assign- | '1_\' and bxford. \ SILK and WOOL HOSE Hvas | tronomer knows more about the | e To close out twelve doze i 2 unusual interest. Several years ago | Hen one 2 . L€ [ ment. - o S T o close out twelve dozen . . . assorted colors ) Blshop Lawrence decided to turn |ors:itution, temperature ;2?15‘5‘;(‘ On October 23th a food and fancy WOMEN'S RAYON A MUSLIN + o . all first quality . . . $1.50 grade. INFANTS SLEEPERS i the office over to a younger man and | ' P °F EAS0S e SUNE At work sale will be held at the same £ LY his own son-in-law, the Rt. Rey. | osPhere. even though i *Istore, under the direction of the lion miles away, than we know at | present of our own terrestrial at- mosphere 20 miles above our heads.” | The solar atoms are studied by | use of a spectroscope, a glass prism The new bishop was presented fo | 1T0USh Which is photographed the ligl the sun's corona ring the consecrators before the high | Eff”‘:“f[ .}.i:“&i\.n_‘\fi:“’ ;m:;‘:'"“; Spencer, Mrs. Harry Jac altar by the Rt. Rev. J. W. Atwood, | .o ore 7 o ) | Lillie Powers: fancy work rely a series of many dark, verti- | j Bl EretizeafrormeninlanopRon B zonadl 6 T 8 S S RIS R e e and the Rt. Rev. Samuel G. Babeock, | " PLitc ey Hes, 0 | Howard Mitchell, Mrs. suffragan bishop of Massachusetts. | o lines ook like shadums, ang|Mrs: George Schaedler, They received him from the attend- | e - actually are sha.|bacher, Mrs. Rose : in a peculiar way actually are sha 4+ 1ng Preybyters, two close friends of | 1o | Jacob ' Bern: Dr. Sherill, the Rev. Dwight W.|“ili line represents the absence | Miss Emme Scha Hadley, rector of Grace church P ey Ty ¥ g »fon the photographic plate of a cer- Medford, and the Rev. Arthur O. y S ; A | tain wave length of the sun's light, Phinney, rector of §t. Paul's church, | migsing because it has been absorbed | Concord, N. H. 5 by some, but not all, of the sun's|Fred Hoffman, chairm Native of Brooklyn atoms lying in view of the camera |thur Dav . N. C. 4 Dr Sherill was born in Brooklyn, | ove. These atoms change their ways | Celia DeLance, Mrs. George N. Y., Nov. 6, 1890, was graduated | of absorbing light according to tem- | kade, Mrs. Augusta Martin, M § * trom Brooklyn Polytechnic school in | paraiures and many other conditions, | N. Whittemore. 1905 and was ready for college at| o that a spectrum is really a photo | == — 15. He spent a year at the Hotch- | of what atoms are doing in great kiss school, Lakeville, Conn., how- | acses. SUES TO FORGE SALE ) s ever, before he entered Yale from| 4gironomers have learned how to | " which he was graduated in 1911. He | jnferpret these mass photos. For | OF APARTMENT HOUSE then entered the Episcopal Theo- | example one st of lines, Dr. Mitchell | | logical seminary, Cambridge, and | says, reveals in the sun’s atmosphere | S concluded his studies theve in 1914. | the presence of a layer of iron | Cianct Says McMillan and Macauley | For three years he served as curate vapor 600 miles deep. { to the then Dr. Mann, rector of | Other lines show a different iron| Agreed to Purchase Lincoln Trinity, before he enlisted aga chap- | vapor only 240 miles deep. The| lain of base hospital, No. 6, which | gifferences are due to the fact that | ® ¢ was recrulted at the Massachusetts|jron does not zll vaporize in oN¢| papers were served today by Con. General hospital. He remained with | cxplogive flash at a single temper- | (201 Francis B Clynec o a 320,000 that unit, near Bordeaux, for 18|ature level. Some of the iron atoms|action brought by Mario Cianci months until he was transferred to | get “excited” as the astronomers | the post of headquarters chaplain | Say, and begin fo glow and show | 13eaia Medillan, alleging that the | for the first army, A. E. F., Where | lines at one temperature, while| outithair 2 | defendants failed to he served until he returned home 10 | others are not fully vaporized unti | agreement to purchase the plaintiff's PANT]ES’ SPECIAL WEDNESDAY N\ BLOOMERS, 5 ¢ pai Charles L. Slattery, Bishop coadju | tor, succceded him. The sudden death of the latter early in the year | vacated the bishopric once more and | the election of Dr. Sherill followed. | local unit, with the foilowing com- mittees in charge: General chairman.” Mrs. V. Eddy; aprons, Mrs. Mary Mit chairman: M Lillian McNickl Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell, M 1 to 6 69: The Famous “DREAMAWAY” Oak Knit Sleepers is just e[ Froe?e oot | o focee Louise ., Mrs. WOMEN’S BRASSIERES M All light shades. l 5 b Regular and Extra Sizes Back and side hook . . . Regular 49¢ value. — 4 b — 4 LUX FLAKES ] T T s fi[fiwflnfi[fimhfi‘mflfimflflfi@ GUEST | packages IVORY SOAP 27:"15¢ . You Can’t Beat Em’ | 0. e the thing for the cool Bertini, food, Mr: L nights. 4 frrmm] “m[q i for A Regular 5% Sale of 200 Pair LACE CURTAINS WEDNESDAY ONLY PART WOOL 2-in-1 BEACON BLANKETS 66x80 e P oo [ oo Strect Property. | A i s e v e e e against Georze K. Macauley anl! fom] be mustered out in 1919. nigher temperatures. The lower [ ¢8HE: 10 EAERASE T [ El o In the same vear he was called|iron vapor layer on the sun repre- | .ot hocore October 1. The plain- | o to be rector of the Church of Our|sents higher temperatures. | tift seeks to have the superior court . Il Seviour at Longwood and remained | This kind of reading of the earth's | o ey the getendants (o fulfi the | there four vears. When Dr. Mann, upper layer is hinaered by the lack | (@FPE T8 | Well FnowniZion: and Quakes was elected bishop of Pittsburgh, |of light from terrestrial atmosphere. | “STEVSRE o 2 il \ \ 2 : | 2eMinan Macauley agreed to PI: o ; I : . Trinity parish summoned its former | - |pay Cianci §8.950 in cash #d as- | Plain colors and block plaid Lace Curtains. Values from curate to the rectorship and Dr Sherrill took charge there in 192 ar exactly the same age as w: Phillips Brooks when the latter. their home Sunday evening in nonor years before was called to that of the fi | church, Mr. and M Later the diocese of Philadelphia coln street. $2.95 to $4.95 pair. A Limited Supply | | _FETED ON ANNIVERSARY sume mortgages on the property in | Mr.and Mrs. Willlam O'Day Of |40 amount of $81,000 besides trans- | |Clark street gave a dinner party at | ferring to him a parcel of real es- 1 tate at 983 North Main street, Wa- st wedding anniversary of | {urhyry, according to the allega- James McCue Of Li- ! tions ~ They gave him $50 with the |5 W < N " : | Vg ey omen’s New Impnorted tests present were M. | gerstanding that in the event of | oy - = designs. Sateen bound. H E El H 2 Lincoln E [ E El [\ vy v ] B : ! il e ; : st G NOVELTY CUFF , B g oy B D ETS o+ 5 Eiline tho honor. Shortiy aft:|sivast and Bits Aveul Doste soi| e fallure fo carty aut the aaree- = GLOVES B BEAUTIFUL PRINTS IN NEW FALL El ald BEsmoS HE erward ¢here occued the sudden | Raymond Nolan of Lincoln _strest. | posit and bring suit. ‘E A S e AE MODELS FEATURING ALL THE NEW E ; t op Slattery. Mr. and Mrs. M . we sented Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney issued | V a S S s g T Q Q " . L i Sl o B e amfl-"\\fithaadco;:olbtigt gt fl]:e\[\iorit.. i R St;]se:d);—i(\‘cclzls;%l:e S H TOUCHES . . . SIZES 16 TO 46 ;ixfs\f'\recqgi}:f\‘\ g o il Special Wednesday, pair 39c ,@lmw@hflm e s s e i s % SharChe sl e Ry 84(: .y y o . ’ . ” 3 b ¢ $ ua &« ” : f BATISTE” DRESSES FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS CORSELETTES and . Sizes 0, 1, and 2 Sizes 4 to 18 STEP IN Our standard $1.98 40-in. PEQUOT 9 79 GIRDLES | pure silk Flat Crepq, in i c all popula s Q | acees ] 530 I I ;ND SPECIALS z‘ y ¢ \WED. SPECIAL 5 81x90 | E Beautifully smocked : : ; - o = Pequot 29 and hand made dress- Heavy quality Flannelette Pajamas in one and =1 SALE || s o s i | ittt Sheets ... 1' A (et ol i ?\\ni)l.y‘(;e st‘\l‘ei \ .neat o‘l‘ange of colors and ¢ Rez. $1.69 52 3 E’ patterns. Our regular 98¢ grade. . wea ... 98¢ B 63x91 | for 98c. s;gu:)t $1 .00 | h Regular $1.19 Value Sheets ... = CURTAINS B MEN’S PAJAMAS 29c PILLOW CASES : 4 B it g Efll“flt Pillow |'/§| Warm Outing Flannel, also plain and colored 45x36 2 AR” BIRD'S-EYE | i 3 ases I|B] figured Broadeloths. (Silk frog trimmed.) et 100 s $1.00 E' SPECTAL WEDNESDAY l DIAPERS x 3 jL:! . 6 Tomorrow s Tomorrow S — Ssc sult Heavy quality, fine count axd¢f i tarcl D .lo o fty, Do Marqui- . = v quality, nt and free from starch. - B ;’t::"(:fls?g:zg e _((:VIF,ORT:&“BLEE e -~ Limit, 4 pair to a customer Size 24x24 — Limit, dozen to a customer. DotsRoiidicenticolons fied” Comeortadie, <atn i W |[E ME'NS VELOUR FLANNEL B Regular s E bt Nl ME'NS VELOUR FLA? S Il ston ... 1.00 e LA B Sizes 141, to 17 ) il . S 5 ez, $6.49 ... ‘Ko E | e TR e el || WORK SHIRTS Womens GIRLS' UNDERWEAR [ BLANKETS | use in the home. l“lfl" seven M H Colors, tan and grey . . . $1.00 grade. El X80 S cets, in [ Years we have sold quality m CHINCHILLA SPECTAL WEDNESDAY H | e ECRSCRRE i Py I | HOUSE DRESSES ¢ ea E plaid. Reg. $1.19. Inrgest.] nulm cnn;‘plrlo ;m(l fi;:- ;'I":‘" fl"‘;{;rd“(’g- 980 . HEE 79¢ each Sizes 36 to 52 Choice of girls’ Pants, Vests, Shirts and 2 T est selection of yard goods, 21.49. A fiss = DAL DE & 10K 0L gIrls” f S, sts, © curtains, draperies, blankets and - d!E B.V.D.)s . . . sizes T to 16. i LINENE R ] Al e | 5 Individual packages of 36 [l (he city, as in years past . BED SPREADS 14 | [ 4 A | ‘owll do better Adler’s D § S s 5 Al ;‘:.{;mlf:mv’l{f;“m "'.:,',‘,'('. \‘\h:w-, (‘\.:'ry|ll:l|‘,:: ,-l:»[u buy i fi:l,uf».s. Rayon Silk. All A ] MEN’S UNION SUITS ¢ CHILDREN’S SRR el R SIRTI T B || e vt eine e ek yards ... ln ey wotunaeal | Winter weight — long sleeve, ankle Lovely washable dresses of guaranteed fast color Long Novelty Figured Hose e s E length. English Prints Elbow sleeves and belted models. ‘“\“0‘;‘1'"53;‘]':;1 Sfif{egmf Hose B Sizes 36 to 46 5 S O¥SReacd ’1 FREE 3 R, % Sizes to 1114 SPECIAL WED. : - 1 DELIVERY VSPEvCIAL 0 MAIN ST. i : A \ WEDNESDAY EVERY- t OPPOSITE B ¢ sl i . o« COMMERCIAL % [UHERL - : 3 ¢ pan’ 1y