New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], October 22, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN. DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY,; OCTOBER 22, 19?4.
Hallowe'en
is coming
Oct. 31st
Our w indow display will
give you ideas for your
party.
Stationery Dept.
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.,
169-171 Main St.
Striking
Build l'.iiibroiilerrd "Clue"
Wool Hosiery
and at the corrrtc time tor the
crisp air is touching the ankles.
Soft, imported yams that will
protect them, and full-fashioned
for comfort and neatness in
heather mixtures.
$2
Straight 8 Shoes are not nly
good looking for careful sprk
manship gives them long li SS
HORSFALES
Hartford.
"It Pays to Buy Our Kind"
James D. Donahue
Baritone
VOICE CXLTlirtE
Rooms SIS-319 Booth's Block
Special Attention to Beginners
Trainee of Vnle University
Tel. 1274-13
Put our PASTEURIZED and
CLAKIF1KD MILK to ANT test
and ita absolute purity and rich
ness will be proven for it is a
rich milk scientifically clarified
and pasteurized removing any
possible trace of impurity.
Richness
celled.
and purify unex-
United Milk Co.
49 Woodland Street
New Britain
Phone 1610
YOU'LL DO BETTER
At Axelrod's
Hallowe'en
Novelties
Seals, Cut-outs, Decora
tive Crepe Taper, Xoise
Makers, Dinner FaTors,
Masks everything to
make your party a suc
cess. A Fresh Shipment of
Jnmho Salted Peanuts.
Jnst arrived. Special 38c
per lb. ; '
Axelrctl's Pharmacy
22 J PARK 6T.
XEUIOD
FOR
cei-RAcy
lt tV Fill Tour
rrescrtrxlona ,
LUTHERANS URGED
TO MEASURE UP
Dr. Knubel Addresses Remarks
to 1,300,000 Member
Chicago, Oct. 22. The frilled
Lutheran church In America, which
has about t, 300,001) members In the
I' nlted States and Canada, was
urged today by Its president, the
Itcv. Dr. F, H, Knubel, to endeavor
lo measure up more fully to the
needs of the times in its education
al and merciful undertakings,
President Knubel expressed , the
hope that, as one important step in
that direction, the church would ap
prove of the proposal to be submit
ted to it providing for the appoint
ment of a special commission on
theological education.
His comments and suggestions
were made In the course of his re-
i port to the biennial convention of
"the church with 500 . delegates In
si-sslon here. After asserting that
the progress of the church on evan
gelistic and missionary lines was
satisfactory, and disavowing (any In
tent to criticize the work of the
church's educational and missionary
agencies. President Knubel con
tinued. "We all need to recognize that,
from any true educational point of
view, confusion exists in most of 'our
congregations and that the bare
beginnings of merciful work are to
be seen In them. We are far from
measuring up to the responsibilities
of the church and the need of the
times. We must call upon all our
educational and merciful agencies
for an even more thoroughgoing
study of the problems and practi
cal plans for advance."
President Knubel suggested that
conferences of educational and
benevolent leaders be held and asked
the convention to approve the pro
posed resolution calling for the ap
pointment of a special commission
on theological education. Ho said
that this proposal might lead to bet
ter theological training for Luther
an educators.
Congratulating the church upon
its freedom from "the baneful in
fluence of ecclesiastical politics," Dr.
Knubel warned the convention to be
on guard against the extreme of
traditionalism and radicalism when
changes were proposed.
In contrast with his suggestions
for strengthening the church, Dr.
Knubel called attention lo the many
advances it has made in two years.
These include its purchase from the
Germans of their entire missionary
equipment In Shantung, China, the
building; of a publication house in
Philadelphia, magiiificie.nt attain
ments of the women's missionary
society, and a movement to estab
lish a Lutheran women's college In
the. United States.
Without making specific reference
to the controversy between funda
mentalists and modernists In other
churches, Dr. Knubel told the dele
gates that "the confessional situa
tion outside of Lutheranism is grow
ing evi 1 in, re sadly confused than
It was," adding:
"Controversy reaches ever nearer
to the very center of Christianity In
Christ and bus redemption." There
fore, he pointed out that it would be
a "p'sitive betrayal of and danger to
our allegiance to Gospel principles"
for the Lutheran church in America
to take any further, steps at this
time to establish closer relations
with other denominations. Conclud
ing Dr. Knubel held up to the dele
gates his conception of an ideal con
gregation which would strive to
serve others as well as itself, co
operate with other churches of the
same faith, take active and efficient
part in the operations of the parent
church organizations, feed the hun
gry' in Kurope, welcome and aid the
Immigrant, support students in uni
versities and prepare pastors to fill
the hundreds of vacant pulpits.
TRIAVGLK CLUB NOTES.
The Industrial Girls' club will hold
a ochearaal of the minstrels on
Thursday evening at the club room.
The final cast and program will be
chosen under the direction of Mrs.
Emory Corbln, so every girl who
wishes to be in the minstrels must
be present. Miss Gladys Day will as
sist at the piano. The minstrels
which will be followed by a dance
will be given on Friday, November
21, at the Y. W. C. A.
Hiss Gertrude Rogers and Lillian
Madone will present the plans for
the industrial exhibit to the indus
trial girls on Thursday evening. It is
hopefl that every factory will be rep
resented. Invitations for the Hallowe'en
party on Wednesday, October 29,
will be given out to paid up mem
bers of the Industrial Girls' club for
themselves and their friends. Clem
entine Stoddard has charge of dec
orations, Anna I-awitz of refresh
ments. Elizabeth Kane of invltatiojis,
and Miss Barrows of entertainment.
ItF.SF.RVK BRIDGE TABLES.
At the scholarship fund benefit
bridge to be given by the. New Brit
ain College , club at the Shuttle
Meadow club tomorrow afternoon at
2:30, additional tables have been re
served by Mrs. Jiarold Ingraham,
Miss Grace Swain, Mrs. Henry Bray,
Mrs. Lawrence Humason, Mrs.
James White, Mrs. Joseph Dunn,
Mrs. McGargie, Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease,
Mrs. Fred Kackliffe, Mrs. Donald
Bartlett, Mrs. C. W. Brainerd and
Miss Grace Manning.
LICENSES SI SI'EXDI O
The police have been notified by
the commissioner of motor vehicles
that the operators licenses of Roy A.
Hoyden of 427 Stanley street and
Edward Jackamonls of 792 Stanley
street have been suspended. The
licenses of Carl W. Bengston of 94
West Main street and Harold W.
Hatch of 129 Lincoln street have
been returned.
"If I could only think of a new des
sert," you say. But none are better
than the old etand-bys It you give
them a new charm by using Baker's
Certified Flavoring Extracts. Ail gro
cers. vdvL
SAVINJGPENNIES
Mend and St. Joseph''
Schools Have Best Showing'
Fifty. five per cent of the ehlldi
enrolled In local public school i,
I made deposits in the school savlnt
system conducted In the public
schools here, while approximately
I the same per cent of those attend
,lng the parochial schools have
shown themselves thrifty In this
fashion. The Northend and St.
Joseph's schools lead the, city with
59 per cent of the pupils listed as
depositors, while the Osgood Hill
school Is close behind with 98 per
cent.
The Junior high schools come
down near the end of the list while
the senior high school Is absolutely
last with only 1 per cent making de
posits. New Britain had the second
best record in the entire United
States last year, but it Is still too
entry to tell how this year will com
pare with It. The educational thrift
service bulletin Issued yesterday
gives the following information:
school
School attendance depos'rs P.C.
Northend 822
Osgood Hill ... 180
East 974
Rockwell 335
Stanley 210
Lincoln 446
Smith 734
Washington ..-..1228
Camp 460
Bartlett ........ 453
Nathan Hale ...1222
Walnut Hill 179
Smalley ". 810
Central' Jr. High S52
Monroe ........ 350
Burritt Jr. High 1035
Senior High ... S90
319
177
808
260
153
315
512
770
285
238
685
9S
383
444
132
330
17
.99
.98
.82
.79
.72
.70
.61
.50
.56
.54
.47
.46
.37
.31
.01
.55
.99
;.44
10,'
SO 5,950
St. Joseph's 294 293
St. Mary's 1180 528
WHY WOMEN LOOK 60 AT 40.
', With dark circles under their eyes
sallow complexion, drawn expres
sions, drooping shoulders, a lagging
step, many women of forty have the
appearance of women of sixty. In
many cases this condition is caused
by overwork or neglect of such
warning symptoms, as headaches,
backache, nervousness, displace
ments, and irregularities which In
dicate ailments peculiar to women.
If all women so afflicted would only
rely upon Lydia E. Pintyiara's Veg
etable Compound it would restore
hem to a normal healthy condition,
and the premature signs of age will
soon disappear.
Is Baseball Crooked?
See
"Life's
Greatest Game"
CAPITOL
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.
If this Signature
lrl Macaroni
te;2sm spaghetti
10c c packet.
is NOT on the Box, it is NOT
ft
"There is no other BROMO QUININE"
Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick
and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a
Preventive.
The Firsthand Original Cold and Grip Tablet
Price
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
JNDIGESTOJfJ
6 Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
EL LANS
25 nd 75 1 Package Everywhere
City Items
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Straker at the New Brit
aln general hospital this morning.
Mr. Straker Is a member of tlo
Herald composing room force.
Motion pictures St. Andrew's par
ish hall 8 o'clock tomorrow night,
advt. s- ,
A son was born yesterday to Mr
and Mrs. James V. Fox of 22 Sey
mour street,
, Excellent peanut clusters, peanut
brittle, choc, covered walnuts. Ad
vertlsed goods In stock and fresh.
McEnroes, 427 West Main St advt.
Visit Sloan's new Shoe Store, 78
West Main St., opposite Burritt
Hotel. advt.
LeRoy Burke, for the past two
years employed at the New Britain
Trust company has Joined the ma
rines and Is now stationed at South
Carolina.
Gulbransan player pianos at Morang
advt.
A local Jewish charity organiza
tion is being organized and plans fpr
Incorporation will be filed shortly.
Meetings of prominent Jewish men
here- have been held and the discus
sion has been favorable to the es
tablishment of such an organization.
Visit JjlisCn's new Shoe Store, .78
West Main St., opposite Burritt
Hotel. advt.
Pride Circle, No. 10, Lady For
esters, will hold a regular meeting
at 7:30 tomorrow evening In Judd's
hall. After the meeting a social
will be held for members and their
friends.
Buster Broivn and Educator shoes
for boys and girls. Vogue Shoe Shop,
236 Main. advt.
Alderman J. Gustav Johnson has
returned from a visit in Vermont.
Home cooked luncheons at Crowell's
advt.
Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford
will enter New Britain General hos
pital tomorrow for an operation for
the removal of tonsils.
Mcjunkin Advertiiing Company
Copy No. 49 Job No, 7509
93 lines x 1 col. Newspapers 1924
OR
StanJatJ AJJingMadrine
noo
. o. b. Chicago
The U. S. Government and
firms like U. S. Steel Cor-
poration, International
Harvester Company, E. I.
du Pont de Nemours Com
pany and hundreds more
1 are using Victors because
they insure "figure accuracy
at lowest possible cost.
There are 60,000 in use.
Let us demonstrate why,
in your own office on
your, own work.
Free Trial Monthly Payments
New Britain
Typewriter Exchange
96 West Main St.
30 Cents
via
ARMED PATROLS IN
CHINATOWN STREET
' i , v
Police o! Three Cities Guard
Against long War; .:
Chicago, Oct. 22, Search was
continued today tor the slayers of
three Chinese ho re, one In Malwau
kee and oa In Detroit during the
past two weks in shootings which
the police said were 'Tpng feuds.
Armed squads patrolled (he China
towns of the three cities to prevent
further outbreaks.
Police here he(d Hung Lung,
identified ai a participant in attacks
on Chinese laundries and restau
rants Monday night when on was
killed and two seriously wounded.
Remove that
H after taste
with )
THECAJiWMIKTWriHThtrlOU
Pleasantly
Spicy!
"Always Cjood Taste
CORN
UFE SAVER
a m at
SBS"J"eafHBlBllWMBfWBaBWBiBB
Jiiiiiiiimiii-i t li n. i
1 . r -'Ti'
Chafed, irritated skin
quickly relieved
TiATHE freely with Resinol
Soap and warm water to
thoroughly cleanse the Jiin.
Dry by patting lightly-f-then
apply Resinol Ointment gently '
with. the'Bnger tips. This '
treatment was prescribed nearly ,
thirty years ago by a physician
and lias been used by phyai
clans ever since to clear away
eczema, rashes, blotches, chef- ' .
ing and other forms of skin ,
trouble. There is nothing bet ' i
ter to promptly relieve itching .
. and burning.
Resinol Soap is unsurpassed
for the complexion, bath and
hair. An ideal soap for babies. ,
Resinol
He refused to "answer questions.
Milwaukee detectives began a
hunt for Lok Wong, missing since
the killing Monday of Wong Tak Go,
former Chicago laundryman. Both
belonged to rival Kings, officers
said. '
Vpv Vnrtt. Oct.. 5 2. Dennrtntion
of a former member of the On
Leong Tong, recently released In
Chicago on $3,000 ball on an extor
tion charge, is an essential prelim
inary to peace between the Hip Sing
and On Leong Tongs, Dr. Carlcton
Simon, special deputy police com
missioner, was toldHonlght when he
and other police officials conferred
with On Leong Tong leaders. '
The war between the tongs cen
ters about the Chinese In, question,
the police were informed. ' He U de
scribed as the leader of a band of
13 Chinese who were expelled .from
th On Leong Tong In Boston after
being accused of extortion and con
spiracy.. All the members of this
gang are said to have" been arrested
in Cleveland, whence their leader Is
alleged to have fled, and are believ
ed to have been bailed out by the
Hip Sing Tong. The leader is
thought to have received his ball in
Chicago from the same source.
Dr. Simon sald after the confer
ence that, so far as he knew, he
MUFFINS
OLD-FASHIONED corn muffins, browned
with a golden crust, baked to a f eath
ery lightness all the way through hoj
delicious they are!
When you bake them in the gas oven of
a Gold Medal Glenwood just set the oven
heat control at 400 degrees and they'll be
done in a jiffy. You can watch them brown
through the glass panels of the oven door.
,
J. M. CURTIN &
nian In question has no pollco reb.1
otd. He said ha Intended to wire
Ohlcugo polled' tor ringer prints and
other data, In case the Chinese' ad
mittance to this country Is found to
have been illegal, In order to carry
out the dupnrtatlon proceedings. ,
FIVE ARE RESCUED'!1 ;
, North Adams, "Massi, Oct.
Five persons, awakened from their
sleep by Ore ln 'thr, home on the
fourth floor of A building on Main
street," were rescued with difficulty
by firemen using an aerial ladder
here yesterday. All were badly af
fected by smoke,. Damage amountod
to several thousand dollars., i
j , Come to Headqtiarten J
I J St ) lr 1 Trade at a Store That is 11
I tsSEIP f0 ote tor Bigger Values 1
li WtWCf ; Here'1 are the finest . I
'' .Overcoats that ever ... .-.t
r tift 'ill fflV graced the cabinets : I
J ''" jLSJkl II 1 a c,otn stfre a ' 1 1
I WVir ' ' tz f 1
i II 3 Slvn ft Smart New Models 3
m y W "I pi ' Fine Fabrics All Colors ' . m
S "lBt w other rine Coats', j
Ik $1-9-50
'r u?' $49,50 :j
N. Y. SAMPLE SHOP
New Hritaln TWO STORES " Bristol ' Fl
I liillKa'rfffi '
baked jusf right
In the meantime you can be using the gas
broiler and the big square-cornered coal
oven for your roast and your bread baking.
' A Gold Medal Glenwood combines every
convenience of two complete ranges in a
single stove that's less than four feet
wide. You can use either half separately
for, all kinds of cooking, as suits the
season and your convenience.
. .v
CO.; NEWBRITAlN
1$ Baseball Od the Level?
Greatest Game"
''fiARrroL-v';'
Sun., Mon.,' Tues., Wed.
The Gold Medal
For Gas, Coal or Wood,
la pearl -grey porcelain
enamel or plain black '
finish.
.
'