New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, Boston Store OUR ALL STORE 1S SUITABLI BRIMFUL FOR PRICES WILL MAKE YOUR MONEY GO or XMAS GIFTIS—AND CHOICE, USERUL USUAL GOODS— LOW A LONG WAY. -io e ornr Silk Hosiery ALWAYS WOMEN'S SILK HOSE—By at prices to suit-all pu color. Plain and fancy. MEN'S SILK ll()sl&—-fllm‘k and every wanted color. styles, AN ACCEPTABL GITT r the largest assortment in the city Black, white and every populs All the best makes can be found her Big range of . 75¢ to $2.00 ( .n‘ Hose Put Up In l“nn(\ nmm If Wanted) COTTON AND UISLE HOSE FOR MEN, WOMEN All the Best Makes Can Be I'ound Here Every Wanted Kind. HOSE FOR heather SPORT MEN all-wool, AND Hand Velvet and Leather: ing colors. mixtures—>Men's also Envelope Purses. All the latest novelties. N\ AND CHILDREN WOMEN—Wide rib, $1.50; Women's ... Bags finest grade $1.75 Black and predominat- Wide range of prices. Handkerchiefs Hundreds of styles to choose from—cach 5¢ to #1.50 INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Big variety for men and, women—each . BLANKETS, BLANKET BATH ROBES, ROBES, . 15¢ to 29¢ PLAID TRAVELING RUGS, LINENS, TOWELS, APRONS, GLOVES, ETC. Puller & Niven “Grandfather” clocks. The Bootl’s block.—-aavt. son of Mr and Mrs. lome from Notre Dame school in Indiana Miss Anna Goldsmith will spend the week-end in New London, Conn. Mi Helen Bradley street i3 home from ake Sahool of Physical training Holidays, B1i Pe Clock Shop, Cyri ey, of ,-Cherry YAnderson for the Miss Lois Kirkum and Barbara &witt are hom from Abbott Acgdemy. Harry O'Connor of iBaksett ~l\'u\l s Kome from Yale' for the holidays. { Burton Mallorey of home from' Syracuse Grov: |'s Univen Hills spend the Christmas holidays with his } parents. Stanley Hart of Hart street is home from Yale University for the Christ- mas vacation. Aldine Lincoln to spend the holidays ents in Westfield. Charles Walsh home from Yale for vacation. Donald McMillian of Fovest sfreet is home for the Christmas’ holldays from the Rosenbaum school. Watson House of Harrison street is in Cleveland on business. '« 4t See our assortment of tobacco and cigars. Mac's Shop, 51 Church St.—Advt. William Donnelly of Fordham col- jege will spend Christas at his home on South Main street. Xmas Trees, Reiche Square.—Advt. ] Harry Cinsburg of Arch street is home from llordham college for the holida Miss Ruth E home here today She is attending lege. Members of St Mary's Sodality will malke their annual visit to the Town Flome tomorrow. They will leave here on the 2:10 o'clock Chesinut street car from the “Center”. Ward and William Maier of Tex- ington strdet are spending the mas holidays with their parents Raymond Mansfield of Hung Gourt is home from Yale M sehoo! for the Christmas holidays. Jack Rourke the .thlMu instruc- tor at Colgate College is home foe the holidays. Donald Gaffney gpending the Chrigtmas hig home Before making cigars, look over our lne.. Muc Smoke shop, 51 C‘hurch 8t.—Advl Willlam Dudjack is home from (seorgetown university for the holi- days. Holly at Reicher’s, Square.—Advt. An illustrated lecture on “The Won- derful Temple of Ezekial” will be de- livered tomorrow afternoon by E. L. Dockey of Brooklyn, in RBooth's block, 259 Main street, L lecture will begin at 8 o’clock. My. and Mrs. Andrew Maieetta have dold their home on Union street to Henry Essel. Emory Corbin of Vine street is home from Dartmouth college for the Christmas vacation Jolly Three dance tonlght-—advt. George Leghorn, Edward K. Daw- son, John Begley and Edward Sulli- w van of this city end Edward Glyan, arrived home las{ evening from the Catholic University of Washington, D. C., for the Christmas recqse Thev is home from Yale with his par- street is Christmas of Bassett the Smolke s, 15 Franklin ett returned to her for the .holida: the Kmerson col- of Vine, stregt vapation any choice 15 The pipes, | will resume their studies on January Stanton Ashley of Exeter and Ed- ward Hungerford of Trinity are home for the holidays. Miss Hannah Waskowitz, a student at a school of arts, is home for Chr mas, Arnold Wallen af Warlock street ig home from Trinity for the annual holiday vacetion. Leon A. Sprague, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and family left today for Haverhill, Mass., where they 11 spepd the Chriestmas holidays wlth relatives. Idward Kalin of Middlebury col- lege arrived at his home in this city today and will spend the Christmas holidays with 'his parents. Robert M. Klein, who is attending the Moses Brown hool at Provi- dence, R, 1. is spending the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Klein at 21 Franecis street. The Sunshine society made nual visit to the Town and contributed mates. its an- Home today presents to the in. TORE IS LEAS The Eastern Milline signed a lease for Main street, with the owners, Mendel Sicklick and Jonas Goldsmith. The lease is to run eight ye with a yearly rental of 82,700 for the first four and $3,000 for the remaining four years. <D, company has their store at 133 AMERICANIZATION “MOVIE."” Tomorrow evening in Fox's theater a one reel plcture entitled, “The Mak- ing of un American” will be run in connection with the regular show. The picture was made in Hartford by the | State Amerlcanization bureau in the interests of that work and was loaned room 22, [ to I'rancis P. O'Brien of the local bu- reau far that purpose. « violin scole, | Gumiprecnt; ' Church ~chorus | Church Notices | et ¢ oa—— irst Church of Cliureh school mects morning worship, 11 “The Shepherds and the Armenian service in 3 p. m. Christinas service m. Mr. Anderson, Schauftler, ‘cellist, quartet. Christ. at Lo m.; | m.; mon, Wise Men." the chapel, of carols, 4:3 violinist, and 11 assist 0D M. | the Stanley Memorial Church. Christinas services will be held in| church both morn ind evening. Atl the morning worship at 10:45, the choir wlll render speclzl selections, and the pastor will deliver the Christ- ! The mnusic will be: An- Rejoice, rnby; from the Realm of Mrs. H. L. Gronback: " Ma “Swing Wilson, M Ruth anthem, “Like Stiver Llamps,” Barnby. South Congregational Church. The annual primary Christmas en- tertainment and tree of the South Congregational church will be held on Tuesday afternoon December 23rd, at 4 o'clock. The program will be in charge ol Mrs. George L. Loomis, ' primary superintendent assisted by Mrs. W. B Montague and Mrs. Walter | Williams, Miss Nettie Gammerdinger at the piano. People’s Church of Chuist. Morning worship in the People'’s of Christ will begin at 10:45 | Sunday school at 151 Young People’s meeting at 6 and cvening services at 7 Rev. William Franklin will the morning and cvening o'clock; o'clock; o'cloc o’clock. preach servic at Trinity M. E. Charch, Christmas services will be held in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal chure htomorrow. Reguiar - sessions | of the Sunday school will be held at 9:45 o’'clock in the morning. Adult classes will meet at 12:16 o'clock. Merning worship will begin at 10:45 o'elock, and during this service the church choir will sing “The Herald Star.” First Baptist Church. morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Willlam Ross, “The Mes- sage of Christmas.” The regular quartet will be assisted by a selected under the direction of Mr. Brewer the organist and director. 12:15, Bible school and Brother- hood class; 8 p. m., Russian service. 7 p. m., Christian Kndeavor, subjcct, “Christmas Message and Spirit.” Lead- er, Miss Charlotte Hitcheock. 10:45, South Church. A Christmas sermon, Sunday, 9:30 Jtalian school; 10:45, morning wor 12:10, church school; 5 p. m., rian-Persian Christian IKndeavor, p: m., Assyrian-Persian worship; p. m., Christian Endeavor 'meeting at the Erwin Home; 7:30, Italian worship: 7:80, organ recital, with speciul Christmas music. ] 7 Vega Hall Service. A special Christmas service will be held in Vega hall, 69 Arch street, Sunday evening at 7 p. m. “The Other Wise Men,” will be given in stereopti- con pictures and Gloria Carols will be sung by all. Miss Jessie Mosses is soloist. Bveryone invited. Reformation Tmtheran Church. . W. Schaefer, pastor. 4th Sunday | in Advent: 10:45 a. m., morning wor- ship; 12 m., Sunday school; m., vespers. Sceond Advent Church, , There will be special Christmas | services tomorrow at ihe Second Ad- vent church, the program ftor which follows as does the scheduld for the coming week: Sunday morning service, 10:45— Hymn No. 183, scripture lesson, pray er, hymn No. 537, offertory, anthem, ' sermon, subject, “The Birth of the | King,” hymn No, o Christian ience Church., t Church of Christ, Scientist, of West Main strect and Purk | bonian, 2 ; at the 10:45 w. m. | lnk luding | Atomic oree?” Sun- day school 5 . m. ‘mmanucl Gospel Church. i The Emmanuel Gospel church swill b hold its usual sery the coming weelk. v. James Morris will preach Sur m. and! 070 Ol m. chil- | dren’s meeling 18y at 7 30 ! p. m. er meeting Thu day | | 15 and Bible ¢ Church pr: night al 7:45. HIRA TEM Wira Temple has clected the the cnsuing year: KFrank P, Smith of | tHartford, royal vizier: James R.| Horsman, of ilartford, grand David Ross, of By heik; Richard New cretary; ! of financial | John Dolan, of New : Kenneth Meade, of | nd Walter Gould | No. 0, D. following ofiic of Middletown, of New Britaic ADE NAME RECORDED. name of the has been recorded at the town clerk. The business at Lee the corner of Whiting treets conducting grocery markets on both sites. The ' of the company are: Harry 3 Union street; Gabriel Ko- . strect; John She 7 Blm street. PAVOR UNIVERSAL Washington, Dec. 20 per cent. of the temporary offlcers dis- charged vecently from the army have gone an record favoring um\ 1 military training. An officlal ca ol 2.000 officers gave 1,868 mmm.m\e votes agai vorable. The trade Jarian compary the offlce of company does street and and Cherry and member Harry N meat TRAINING. Ninety-two | OLEARING 1(()‘ SE RE I"OI‘I‘ New Yo Dec, 20.—The actual condition of clearing housc banks and {rust companies for the week shows that the reserve held is $12,820,8 below legal requirements. 'This i decrcase ol $40,5643,800 {rom weclk. la Deaths and Funerals. Miss Leda Paquette. Miss Leda Paquette, aged 31 years, of 11 East Lawlor street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital of heart trouble. She leaves her parents and a brother. The fun- eral arrangements ave incomplete. John Fillmore Larson. John Fillinore Larson, the 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lar- son of 41 Locust street, died last night New Britain General hospital. He had been ill for about two weeks. In addition to his parents, five siste survive him, Madeline, Geraldine, Dor- athy, Eleanor and Ruth Larson. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Mon- daylafternoon at the Erwin Mortuary hapel in Tairview cemetery. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will conduct the serv- ice, Joscph Adammowicz. The funeral of Joseph Adamowicz ol 37 ¥ranklin street was leld at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis officiated at the mass. The burial was in the new Catholic ceme- tery. Fulward B. Nihill. The funerall of Edward B. Nihill was held at 10 o’clock this morning at St.. Joseph's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James B. Nihill of Bridgeport, an uncle of the deceased. Rev. Patrick Daly was deacon; Rev. James Tyler af St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. Y., a cousin of the deceased, was sub- deacon; Rev. J. Leo Sulllvan, master of ceremonies. TRev. John J. Fitzger- ald, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, and Rev. Charles Cop- pens, pastor of St. Peter's church, oc- ! cupled seats in the sanctuary. There was a large attendance at the servic During the mass Miss Laura T. Far- rell sang, and as the body was being borne from the church, sang “Some Sweet Day The bearers were John Howley, John H. Flannery, Thomas Luddy, William Slater, Wil- liam Reynolds and Henry Rosebach. The burial was in St. Mary's new, or the It would i | | Franklin some supreme end, highest success in The strength that comes from the assu sies wisely and intelligently ig the esential part of one's cquipment. profession of caring for the human dead. be difficult to tind in New would wish to. return to the methods in vogue Lwenty-five, fifteen Many changes have tale place in management of funerals, THE MODERN FUNERAL lt is only as one loves his work and shows his love by availing himself of every possible means of situation that he Dhis profession. % nee and succe in the peclally ully The character and quality of funeral furnishings have improved. The advent of the funeral home, the motor vehicle, sanitation. Science has perfected the art of preserving and beautifying the dead. THE FUNERAL HOME EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND SANITARIANS. 15 Walnut Stltget 5 00 5835 08 5588 603 888 868088 alllflflflflfl!!!l!qggggflauq! | (No. 11 of & sevies of advertisements by Andrews and Doolittle.) Copyright 1919, s —————— THE FUNERAL developing his powers in the attainment and as he is willing to make sacrifices if need be to be at his best in mastering the can that one is directing his itain a physician or dentist who the lust few years in the conduct and New Br:.taln win or merit larger and bettor is this {rue in the , or even | NEXT TO SGT YORK So Sergeant Willie Sandlin, Recently Named Escort for Sol ! Bodies, 1s Described Unofticially. De. Former Ser- Sandlin of Hyden, K appointed special escort for he return of, soldier dead from over seas by Socretary Baker on recom- mendation of Majo Gen. Roge Sergeant Sandlin was selected for the post because of his unusual record in the World War., Unofflcially he ranks next to Sergeant York in his exploits against the enemy, being credited with killing 24 Germans and wounding and capturing many more. Washington, geant Willie today wa SW 3 PASSED American Legion Amendments War Risk Insurance Bill Washington, Dec. 20.—The house bill increasing war risk insurance al- Jowances of American soldiers, sailovs and matines disabled in the war, wes passed yesterday by the senate with | imendments requested by the Ameri- can Legion. The measure provides for additional ' payments to war risk beneficiaries of about $80,000,000 annually, and the war risk insurance bureau is author- ized to make December payments on the increased basis. in ) | BURGH FIANACI Pittsburgh, Dec. 20.-—Henry R. well known in industrial and financ: circles in Pittsburgh, dled at his home in York st night, according to word received here today. Mr. Rea suffered an attack of apoplexy last Thursday and later developed pneu- h resulted in his death. Ho Open Evenings Beginning Saturday Until Christmas | seat 1919. BE;GER IS AGAIN SENT TO CONGRESS Socialist, Once Unseated, Del publican Opponent in Wisconsin by 4806 Votes, Milwaukee, ger. socialist, gress from the Dec —Victor L. Ber- | was re-elected to con- | 5th Wisconsin district | yesterday, having defeated Henry i Bodenstab, republican, running fusion candidate, by 4806 votes Berger's total vote was 24,367 and Bodenstab’s 19,561. The returns in- dicate that appraximately 9000 voters did not go to the polls. The total | istration in the district was about 000 votes. Should the house again Berger, the Hth Wisco triet will not be represented In con- gress until after the regular election in 1920, Governor II. Philipp an- nounced last night. “l1 do not believe in spending more of the people’s money in wuy,"” he declared. refuse nsin dis- to | L. any that XMAS FUND NOW §301.70. W. 0. Cook, in charge of the fund for the decoration of the municipal Christmas tree, reported today $301.70 has been raised toward the $400 fund. It is expected the amount needed will | 3 be reached by this evening. Al Goy | Scouts in the city are working hard | to secure contributions. CONCERT AND HEBRIAW PLAY A concert and Hebrew play will be given at the Talmud To hall, Sunday at 7 p. m., by the children of the Tahnud Torah under ihe auspices of the principal, N. Rosen thal. Tred Winkle, president.of Talmud Torah, will act as chairmar vh fim—flflm & Q?;a:;. INCORPORATED | Cut Pork, Spring Lamb, F 1 EX-SERVICE MEN TO MEET TOMORJ The Polish ex-service men will meeting tomorrow afters o'clock at Skritulsky’s G. A. Quigley and Dr. Jy Hupert will speak. A campaigy members will be started. A o'clock in the evening, in the Say Heart school hall, Walter Schul Hartford will speak on Poland. \ll-,luu "CHRISTMAS TO YOU. | Doherty will help you to have a | Chvistmas by supplying you finest Poultry on the market, ©0 ing of Michigan Turkeys, Vert Turkeys, Native Chicl ers, Guinea Chickens, | finest Steer Beef, Native Veal, Eas h st ders, Sparc Ribs, Sausage Meat, Tongue, H. C. Tripe. Fancy Bald and Greening Apples, Grape ¥ Sunkist Oranges, Fancy Lemons, er Raisins, Figs, Dates, Grapes, ¥ ver Skin Onfons, Be:| Walnut Mcats, Jordan Almonds, tuce and Celery, Everything th o0l at Doherty's, 406 Arch St., 1. 16! 2 Any Hour, Day or N TARRANT & HAFFE UNDERTAKERS 38 MYRTLE St, East End Office, Jubilee st, Tel. 1451-2. Lady A!I(‘luhult—l‘l'fl" Use of Ch Orders Taken for Upholstorh FUNERAL ndrews’ uuhltle k SUNERAL HOME rlors 15 Walnut St Telenhone DIRLY rith Ot and P Use <fer Cards When Shopping More Dept. CHRISTMAS SUIT SALE FOR BOYS GOOD A FINE Suits for Saturday at $12.00 cost. Suits are of brown and 8 to 17. dark ‘What better Gift than a nice New Suit of Clothes? $15.00 VALUE FOR $12.00 SATU SUIT so that you can get the Boy a New Oxford gray. Made in the hewest Suit And we are RDAY WITH EXTRA PAIR OF TRO for Christinas for a moderate model and extra strong. Sizes sure you will like these Suits. 1000 Plaid Scarfs for Boys 37c This the Boy. ANOTHER GOOD is another offering GLOV AND 55¢ TO $1.98 Excellent for Gifts, Warm BOYS’ M that will be appreciated by SPECIAL~Why is made double on tho shoulders and will give splendid service. those buying Hat We not a nice Raincoat and TTENS and durable Highly commended 37c Gifts of a practical nature for to match for $7.98? This Coat also have them at $5.98. BLOUSES AND PAJAMAS TO $1.98 Christmas Giving 31.00 for Men’s Long Fleece Lined Coats Automobiling i Speclally Just the Coat for Sizes 36 to GO. priced at .... n Winter N ALSO MEN'S FLEECE LINED JACKETS, A FEW LEFT, AT ...... Many Excellent Gifts In the Housewares’ Shop SBERVING TRAYS Rubbed mahogany finish, i center, wood handles and ize i 16 1-2x11 inches. A WAGNER AL packed in a holly covered box for a Christmus present. A practical gift for a housekeeper. 25 the 6.qt size $7.25. gray felt bottom. nice gif! MINUM TEA KETTLE—Colonial pattern, Bight-inch size, at $1.49, WATER SET, at nlaid rosewood The are $1.98 t for only $1.85. the best The 4-yt size KEEP THE KIDDIES WARM WITH LEGGINS AND AROTICS. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES | TOPLESS CORSETS of he: . B. Corsets, low bust, athletd I sieres and bandaux in long hip, flesh color coutile, Elastic Corsets, flesh or white, in broche or coutile, wear, prices ranging from $2.50 to 810. lace, glove silk and Satin at 50c to $10. SECTION. At Lowest Prices, avy flesh color satin, olastic top. a at $2.50. 1wrt, mediu muelin, $6 value for CUT GLASS new floral cutting, a beauty cut banded only $1.24. pattern, pretty design and the 12-inch $2.49. pattern, one pitcher The s size Kettle $6. tea lkettle made. ch is $35.98; the is H-qt is 9. m and long, for dancing or Toy Shop Ready for You Saturday AND SANTA CLAUS WILL BE HERE FROM 10 TO 12 AND 3 TO 6. Children Must Be Accompanied by Adults. Come Early. SLEDS $1.75 to $5.50. Bicycles. Plenty And o ed for use. SLEDS Looks like an old-fashioned winter. A nice sled for a small child for 75c. The Rambler bicyc of Kiddie Kars, and other little cars for kiddies. new collapsible rocker. SLEDS Plenty of snow And the Flyaway sleds with le for boy or girl. and cold probabl T THEM AT OUR SHOE I SLEDS Get the children sleds. flexible runners in all gizes, at A very sensible gift, too. This can be taken down in & momeat and put away when not wants Aluminum aeroplanes, twin propellers, 98c. Plenty of wooden toys. games, Dolla in all sizes. Wonderful mechenical boats made of rolled sheet Toy shop is on the third floer. steel, Al sorts of