New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1919, Page 2

TURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919. HORSFALL’S Manhattan Shirt Sale! The Manhattan Shirt Company has notificd us that their Shirt prices for Spring will be higher—the retail prices of these famous Shirts will show an increase of from 50c to $2 on each Shirt. BUY YOUR NEXT SEASON'S SUPPLY NOW! $2.00 SHIRTS Now SHIRTS Now 00 SHIRTS $6.00 SHIRTS RT L. MILLS 336 Main Street $4.85 $4.85 $6.35 $6.35 $7.65 $2.50 $6.50 SHIR IO CLUB AT | snvar scwoor, —= HORSFALIL’®S $8.50 SHIRTS Now $10.00 SHIRY Now $12.00 SHIRT Now S deu e $4.00 SHIRTS Now ... $4.50 SHIRTS Now .. $5.00 SHIRTS Sty arting eptember 24, i "Close 'all ™ e w Year's, Lin- ' coln’s, Birthday, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Good Friday, stores close at 12:30. Opened Tomorrow Evening— E. W. Christ to Speak. 1 Seventy Service Men Enroll As In the “back to school” Stores to be open on Washington's ski was elected 0, thqay as it comes on ,\‘ulurdn;’y, | investment and Loan | “ny, conymittee was unanimous in its | annual meeting of the | ;5005 on the various parts of the ' Other officors _ elected| . joqule, Tach was weighed and con- ecretary, Klemens Kalkow: a from both sides and the fact \surer, John Gensharadt. > committec was in Session four Farrell 18| 1o ces it clear that they tried improved v t a schedule that would arrell was taken 11l several days | vopre desire of the majority ith hemorrhage of the stomach, ' i ecach group B Gfica beei confined toYedlat (LT tach fthatlevery nossiblel o} bme of-his nlece, Mrs. Burns of T e e r street. vith the committee has called a lodge wil hold | general meeting of the merchants of night at ' the city at the chamber of commerce be held | rooms Tuesday evening, at 8 p. m. The committec will read the recom- $1.85— | mended schedule and an opportunity | | ndition of Peter ed as considerably nee away la Rebekah egular meeting Friday A whist and social wi he meeting. silk and wool shirts, 's.—advt. Kowalezyk, rested thnsl el o i g by T John King, | B Ld with operaling a motor ve Advertised Letters. brithout proper markers ¢ Sl 5 at Long's. | following is a list of advertised | remaining unclaimed at the New Britain Postoffice, Jan. 16, 1919: Letters advertised January 16, 1919 4 sty, C a, 14 Atlantic. Archie, Floy, 23 Hopkins St Anderson, Beatrice. Bierice, Dorothy 3ennett, Frank. Blyer, C. Brandt Carp. Adoiph Brod, Herbert. Boceli: , Glovania. Church, H. E. will be presented at that time for changes if the majority wish them. en's pumps at $1. FICERS ANNOUNCE emain Available to Call by the or in Case of Nced; Smoker at Armory Tonight. Charter Members The Army and Navy club of the Y. M. C. A. last night with and with Harry The Secretary was organized 70 charter members, Ginsberg as president. club was started through Clarence H. Barnes of the associa- tion, and isto be a permanent organ- The three front rooms of the building on the main floor were re- served for the meeting and the ex- service men were given the privilege of smoking during the meeting, a privilege hitherto denied those at- tending meetings in the building. Secretary Barnes opened the mect- ing with a short address in which he explained the purp of the club and urged the service men to sup- port the organization. Harry Gins- berg, a member of the arrangements committee also addressed the meet- ing as did Physical Director Warren 8. Slater and R. H. Crawford. At the conclusion of their addresses, | stanley Traceski, one of the members ! of the club, explained the purposes of the organization in Polish, for the benefit of the Polish members. Elec- tion of officers followed, and Harry! Ginsberg was elected chairman, with' Stanley Traceski vice chairman, and | Walter Milkey, secretary. These of-! ficers are to serve until March 1, and at that time, it is believed, a num-! ization. which the school authorities are try- ing to induce boys and girls who left schoal to work in the factories to re- turn and complete their education, a comprehensive plan of campaign is being mapped out. This will begin = tomorrow night when a special pub meeting, free, will be given at the Grammar school hall under the direc- | tion of the Parents and Teachers' as- | sociation. The principal talk will bo given by E. W. Christ of the Stanley Works. The program follows: 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Demonstration of shop work in new building. In- formal reception to parents by teach- | ers and entertainment in class rooms | in old building and Elm street build- ing. 8:30 to 9:30 ment in auditorium. Selection—=Schoal orchestra. eve Address—E. 0. Kilbourne, presie dent. “The Duty of Intelligence”—Leroy | able Sedervall, Lynch's Chorus—Pupils. for the “Flag o’ My Land”—Helen Rech- | enberg. “The Creed of triot"—Sylvia Adler. Address—"How Fducation Pays,” Ernest W. Christ. Dr. B. L. “America.” Annual Social Most Ple: p. m.—Entertain- worl cone the Youthful Pa- tion in the Protass; ¢ JEHUDA HALEVI BALL IS GREAT SUCCESS 1% ifiam Event in ng — Lunchcon Dancing Enjoyed By AlL The annual concert and ball of Je- huda Halevi_ lodge, held last evening in v respect the nounced success. the affair will be do: orchestra Tt John Keimowitz march, which was led by Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney. march Judge and Mr: Connecting With Miss Mollie Greeaberg; At- Williamm M. Greenstein and Greenstein, and Mr. and Raphael. |. Du the evening luncheon was' | served and this praved to be one of tho features of the evenin Guests of honor included city officials and other: The dancing was coatinued until 2 o’clock in the morning. The committees in charge of the event were as follows: Floor committee—A. A. Greenberg, Bnai Br'th, was chairman; Louis Raphael, Dr. B. L. urner hall. In Prota D. Rascow, B. F. Clark, A. affair was a pro- Littmaa, Willlam C. Raphael, M. D. The proceeds of Saxe, A. Shurberg, J. Keimowitz, Dr. ed to charit- R. Kaufman. the organization. | Arrangements committee—A. Shur- furnished music berg, chairman; I. M. Goldstein, B. and dancing. Prof. Katz, L. Croll, Dr. 8. 8. Horwitz, Wil- directed the grand liam C. Raphael, M. Zucker, M. D. Saxe, A. Gorbach, Rothstein, berg and torne Turner Hal and Places of distiae- were accorded William F. Mangan, | and Miss Dora Albert A. Green- I | Kallman, 8. j | | | | MCcKINLEY DINNER JAN. 29. Tickets have been issued to a num- ber of local people for the annual McKinley Allyn slonal here. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-9% Asylum Street 140 Trumbull St. dinner, man Fess is committee one evening BROMO “Bromo Quinine.” GROVE'S signature on the box, 80c. to be held in the house, Hartford, 29, the date of McKinley’s birth. The speaker of the man Simeon D. Fess of Ohio who was s a close friend of McKinley. considered one of the ablest orators of the country, and is chairman of the National Congres- and a member of the rules committee. George W. Klett | of this city is president of the organ- ization. January is Congress- Con- Colds Cause Grip and Influenza. LAXATIVE Tablets remove the eause, only QUININE There 13 B W, LOCAL MAN MISSING. Private Samuel Lazar brother of Yamar Lazar of 18 Clark street, has been missing In action since October 20, according to a telegram received The telegram was sent the affice of Adjutant General Harris. from , John J., Donovan, Martin, Demers, Clara Dawson, " Dunham, 05 High ber of overseas men will be in the; Pierce. club and will be honored by election | to offices. { The excc committee, appoint- d by the president, hasissued an in- vitation to the City Guard to be the guests of the club on February 20. The City Guard is to entertain the local service men tonight. The Serv- ice club orchestra furnished a musi- cal program. \ Charter Members of Club. The charter members of the Army and Nuvy club are: Harry Ginsberg, Glen Jones, Charles Cook, William H. Walthers, Douglas Johnston, Alfred Bottomley, Clarence Banner, Howard Stotts. George Olcott, e Welles, Harry Kallgren, Frank de, A. D, Seceds, Harry Cronin, Iter Plude, William Fischer, Louis Root, Edmund Murphy, Abel Gross, Abel Johnson, Albert Kallgren, Harold Prentice, Har Wes Walter Mil- William. Anthony Wooziensky, Peter rie, 51 Willow abas, Joseph Ohula, Anthony Kow- asher, Mis. Alvile <, Vincenti Sweitliski, Charles Mary, 115 No. Main. :, Gustave Unterspan, Wil- hon, Ray E. (2.) Swatliskl, George Zilinski, Marion, 144 Yuknelis, Stanley A. Plo- Jr. Oscar G. Rolf, Dilbus, Joseph Grzysck John Charkowsk Anthony Ezuprins Squillace, Tony Matulik, Peterson, Andrew Smith, MecCabe, John Swanson, Alf Stanley Traceski, Harry K. heidler, Harry Kutcher, John Broff, John Kework, Jacob Wingle, John Grobstein, H. E. McKenney, P. G. Gagner, Paul Mazal, Fred Ensworth, Harry Robertson, Harold Sjolander, Warn B! . Main William Smith, Arthur Rothfede at it does: Furnishes each | Walter, S . Charles Dalton, Joseph Grabeck, Ir- r with a complete uniform free Young, C. : { win London, Patsy Colello, John Ver- rge, sunplies him with a rifle, W Y, Postmaster. | rirolo, Stanley Kopski. hd bavonet at a nominal cost, == - - ts him in mfilitary drills and ure, affords an opportunity for ractice, and offers the best in the world for ‘good fellows' together.” ut 60 member of the Ci entered the Army or Navy vol- y or by conscription and most se plan to resume their mem- Ip on returning home juard will have a smoker this g at the State armory on Arch All men who have seen serv- ith the military forces of the States are invited to attend as as officially announced today he City Guard will not disband e of the close of the war, but mtinue as a unit av able at the the mayor in emergency. A ent from the officers of the City SPECIAL RT DAY MWilsons FRIDAY Lowest prices of the year on Shirts. All Manhattans —a few E. and W. and the regular “Wilson” Shirts. All fast color or your money back. The entire stock re-arranged into five (5) groups. 112 Hartford & enue, A Now Britain Clty Guard 1s Glibert, e o stay. Should it be relieved Marosnn, Miss 4. ow from its obligations as a ooy SR organization, the fact would Hemingway, L 151 No o effect upon its permanency. o, hitely interwoven with Horwitz the city of New Britain. It is FinewaT the city the best it has nks the best the {American i yose of the City Schoal St 144 Franklin. Wash Henry, 162 E. Main, Mary A., 76 Farmington to give e Harrison, Kitty, Ingham, nest »ado, 16 Sexton St Brown. 290 Hartford Ave. men Jaro houncement says cen some question re-| il ty Guard, and to clear | following wa en s of the City Guard: semi-mil- Kokoj rson, Helen ‘and Huldo, South at it is: lunt ition aff with the Riflc club, a branch of | sociation of L Wi provide mili- 5th St SeLy > principles of te good fel- and, in the local | (yenquist w and order. In | ¢y, it is subject to the Zas N P. John, 69 Spruce St. P 2 5 Hagop, b amon nehuk, f emergenc to main tter capacity .1 the mayor. | rence H. mbership: Any member in good towe, Mrs. M. H. g in the New Britain Rifle club = Staaley, Mrs. Harriott R. ble for membership. Any man | Schmidt, Mrs. A, 400 East oa character, physically and; Schuitz, Aaron, 48 Main. fiy sound, can join the Rifle; Talcott, 1 R., 19 Woodland. Bennie. . ore 133 Fim. George 1017 Nw. Main. ames GROUP NO. 1 Fast colored percales, wov- en madras and some fibre silks. $2, $2.50 and $3.50 Shirts 31.00 GROUP NO. 2 Woven madras, satin stripes silk and wool and fibre silks. $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 Shirts $1.85 GROUP NO. 3 Fibre silk, satin stripes, silks and best quality, silk and wool. $3.50, $5 and $6 Shirts GROUP NO. 5 $2.85 All pure silks. $5, $6 and $7.50 Shirts $7, $7.50 and $8.75 Shirts $ 3.85 $ 4.85 People who buy these shirts at these prices get the very finest Shirts at the lowest possible price. It's the big shirt opportunity of the whole coming year. .ev. Henry B. Taylor Pastor of St. Paul’s Church, Meriden, Will Speak SUNDAY EVEN.NG, 7:30 at the GROUP NO. 4 Jersey fibre silk and silk = e and linens. BIGGE-WESCHE. nown Tecal Couple Joined in Wedlock Last Evening. wedding of George F. Rizge of apman street and Miss Elsie L. o of 435 Farmington avenueo, jolemnized last evening at the chureh rectory, Rev. Dr. G. W. Comenine " o e | Red Cross Hall, 425 West Main St. vy Gronbeck Zdith Stecle was bridesmaid. bridesmald -were at- ride and in gowns of blue and cream by both. 1 roses were carried honeymaon trip to Bos- | rom Everyone Cord.ally Welcome ’,’Xf:“;‘l'""‘"{{;‘f_rv)vrx»xn will reside