New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 2

ewYear's reeting ards { strikes the witching hour | tered up by the mer taticnery Depi. | ous chur | supreme ickinson Drug Co. 69-171 MAIN ST. | the feature of the evening, COATS A RACUK OF COATS n Balivia, Sflver Tip Bolivia, bilvertone, Velour, Duvet de e, Yosemite, Fortuna, PO and Domestic reeds—in the season’s love- jest shades. Formexly as as $62.50, now $39.75 1@ $49.75. 30 FINE COATS lormerly as high as $79.50, $55.00 and $59.75. 12 COATS 'ormerly up to $98. 75:00. 10 COATS Formerly up to $115.00, at 85.00. The £ ukcfir{o lrgjfa" | & ompany ' ASYLUM STRE HARTEFORD. & FOOD FOR THE BODY and Moon Ointment relief for burns, , neuritis, rheumati sore throat, sores. piles, n, influenza, catarrh. Anoint and back, snuff a little up each hi, and take a little on the tongue lal times a day. 1t rebuilds the bs of the stomach nerves. OINT WITH SUN AND MOON INTING OIL for tired body feel- frheumatism, hardened arteries, s, lumbago, and sore feet. Pre- i only by A. W. Lowrie, Hartford, Small size 40c, large size 75c. DICKINSON DRUG CO., Agent for New Britain. - CITY ITEMS d with the had set ranklin square. The b hed without the of .the fire department. nislaw Symolon, a cafe own peen made the defendant in a suit ght through Klett & Alling by ptian Teigenspan for $ 0. The s returnable in the ecity court. night. Firemen’s ball. Tempo Good time. At Bardeck's advt “ing to the non-appearance of Baba, plaintifft in an action st Oshana, the case was smited in the city court vesterday noon. in employe at the ient at the New in general hospital. undergoing ment for injuries to his hand sus- d at the plant. Annie Churchill, behill and the Al dora Talcott have mw oand are at klin squarc e Young Women's ¢ society will rday afternoon k at the ren of 31 Miss Rose Luey and urned from their home on 50 Foreign hold =2 rrom home of Mrs. Curtis street. The will be d for purchasing sew Imateri for the winte work. yomen of the church are cordially Mis- silver tea ) to 8. Sarah Kaplan celebrated her | will have their a good timo & birthday last evening at the home | er daughter, M Rachael Silver | sant street. Her children, | hildr t grandchildren | present. | e Hbrary will on New | be closed D. Prei d A, Volz| Year holiday sea- | ¢ Veteran Soldiers, Sailors and! les” dance New Year's Eve, Decc. Dancing until 2 a. m. Mooniight . Turner hall. Curley's Jazz op- g, Cowe orc. Come all.—zivt, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1919, 'NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTIES TO BE AS GAY AS POSSIBLE “UNDER CONDITIONS” Saraha-Like Dryness Cannot Altogether Dampen Ardor With Which Little 1920 Will Be Welcomed— Many Events Planned For Tenight. adverse ruling of the and (he Sahara-like manifest throughout > will be ush- ceremony as the cloc the New with all the can be mus- makers, Local clubs, societips and churches usual observances. A cligious vein will mark services at the var Awmong tho other or- ganizations however, jollity will be and while those who wor- ship at the Shrine of Bacchus will be few and far between, nevertheless a majority ng a virtue out of éssit; determined to have Despite the 1e court ness that is the country, the old yea red out with as much ble tonight and as Year will be welcomed mirth and jolli that serious, sen the watch-night Many Reserve Tables. Many New Britdfm people have made reservations at the Hartford hotels and cabarets. Dancing will be with din- ner being served before midnight. Paper strean-ers, paper hats and other novelties will be introduced. It is also whispered that not a few of the guests will introduce other novelties of their own. 'Tis said on good autho ity that some far-seeing people I June looked forward to the New Year's eve celebration and acted ac- cordingly. These, regarded as lucky by many, will doubtless “bring their own,” but they too will probably have their inspired joy tinzed with sad- the bottle dwindles down and that there is no longer where that come from.” During the past week there has de- veloped a strong antipathy for “lik- ker” among even those with the greatest thirsts, unless - they have proof conelusive that the brand of- fered has been under personal obse vatlon for many months. The largé quantities of death-dealing wood al- cohol booze that has been distributed | is making even the muost thirsty ap- prehensive and this morning one well known (to some) individual told where he might secure a half pint for tonight, said: “Nothing doing for me. That wood alcohol businéss has done more than white nibboners ov prohi- bition laws ever could. It is not thal | I love my booze less, but L love my life more.” Large quantities of ciders, grape Jjuices, soda waters, ginger ales and other non-intosicating beverages have been secured by the hotels and | cabarels catering fo the New Y ’ eve celebrators and cven though the “kick” is missing, there will be some- | | thing to drink besides coffee. Kenilworth Clud Party. One of the biggest New Year's eve parties m this city will be that held under the auspices of the Kenilworth club. Reservations have been made for 60 couples and from 9 until 10 o’clock an entertainment, said to bhe quite entertaining if not worthy of the attention of a elasco or not a rival of Al Jolson, will be presented * b some of the club members. Thos taking part will be William W. 7% Squire, William Jackson, Howard | Mitchell, Leslic Goff, J. H. Nlfi\wurrl.l Wiilliam Middlemass, Charles W. smedley, Harold R. Jones, Howard A. Timbrell, Harry (. Jackson, Harold | established srumbaum, Carl Bergandahl, Harold Dolan, John Bertini, H: and a few “understudies.”” This en- tertainment is to be in two parts, if the applause warrants. At midnight a buffet luncheon will be served and dancing will be enjoyed. H. Leland Hoar fis chairman of the social com- mittee. Other Events Planmed. At the Y. W. C. A, gymnasium the A. D. 8. fraternity will give a dance. The annual entertainment and ball given by the Firemen's Pension and Relief association wil] take place af Bardeck’'s hall. The Tempo Quartet will sing. The vavious theaters and picture houses expect capacity houses and many of the lodges have planned special entertainments for members, The Y. M. €. A. will have open house. The Shuttle Meadow club will have its annual dance with dinner served at midnight. The Highland Country club will have its annuaj dinner dance. The Hartford cluh will be the scene of gaiety, members will have a dance with cabaret. The Hartford Golf club ha sued cards for a dinner dance. Church Services, There will be watch-night at the Swedish Bethany and Swedish Lutheran churches. A Union ser wil be held at the South Congr tiomal church, starting at 11:15 . A watch-night service will be held : the People’s church beginning at 8:3 o'clock and continuing until 12:15 a. m. Intermission will be from 10 to 11 o’clock. A New Year's service will be held at the Methodist church beginnin tonight at 7:45 o’clock. An old-fash- ioned Methodist love feast will be held after which greetings for the new vear will be given by ment of the church. The se open for the general public. The Swedish Baptist Ladies socie- ty will hold its annual meeting in the church this evening at:8 o’clock. The customary watch-night service hegins af May Locate Turkish Capital in Asia Minor Dec. 31, (Haas.)—Interna- of Constantinople and straits of Dardanelles has been decided upon a@long the lines laid down by Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain in recent speech, according to the Matin, It emis certain, the news- paper says, thai the seat of the Turk- ish government will be transferved to Asi Minor, and located either gt Brusa or Kohieh. Details of the fnlfr:‘ of international control which will be over Constantinople have not vet become known. services 10 o'clock. be AIR EXPEDITION. Dec. 31.——An air squadron is punitive expedition agiinst Dinka tribesmen who attacked a British column in the upper Nile region early in December. o, joining a rdeck’s hs nine pie Dancing, Matinee dance 1 Curley’'s Jazz Band of New Year' fternoon. until Advt. Your “Better Home” Budget for 1920 How much do you spend for recreation, tainment for clothes? If you do not know in enter- an ap- proximate way, at least, you may not be getting the most out of life. The point is, do you appropriate an. adequate amount for the greater attraction and the keener com- fort of your family SPEND FOR HOME? RESOLVE in 1920 include in vour house- hold budget a definite amount for better furni- ture. Money thus spent will prove a safe and last- mg mvestment. CompLITY NomE * FURMSHERS circle—WHAT DO YOU A. Anderson, , motion | @fi@@@@@@@@@@@9@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ CHARLES DILLON & CO. Hartford Millinery Clearance Sale Not one nzle hat has been reserved, nor of our models been considered. Every hat in them at away less than half price, will be nual January Clearance Sale. CRY SPECIAL VALUES IN TRIMMED HATS. Quite without precedent are the values we are offering in assortment of hats. They are clever, particularly well made, for chicness, as well as their prices, are without equals. GROUP 1, $9.00. Clearance, $3.98. $10.00, Clearance, $4.98. $12.00, Clearanc G ROUP 2. up to $13.50, Clearance. 5 up to $15.0 0, Clearance, $7.98. up to $18 and §235, Clearance. $9.98. UNTRIMMED HATS, This assortment of hats represents a wonderful opportunity for a woman clever with a neecdle. We have an unusually fine sortment of trimmings, and the shapes wre legion. Reg up to $2.50, Clearance, $1.00; Regular prices up $7. ance, $1.98. has the initial our store, many offered at this, our cost of an- this and Regular Regular Regular prices prices prices up to up to up to Regular prices Regular prices Regular prices to GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS. always need new hats, and here is an assortment that is not only exceptional, but that are exceptional values; regular prices up to 50, Clearance, $1.00; Regular prices up to §4.00, nce, $1.25; Regular prices up to $5.00, Clearance, $1.98. bids were: Chandler, BE SUPT. OF HEALTH , and an Allen, $1,500, minus §37 No One Is Named—Salaries and Garbage Up for Discussion Children $400 for the car now Commissioner I'rank Riley linto the discussion on salaries fecling and declared that the c 100 small and miserable in these mat- (¢ This was occasioned by talk on the proposed salary for Plumbing In- spector Thomas Quinlivan. The ques- tion has been raised as to whether or not the incumbent will retain his position at $2,800, which was recom- mended to the ¢ committee. Dr. Stockwell said he had assurance that if the saliry were put at transportation furnished, Mr. Quinli- van would continue in office. Jlaborat- ing upon remarks of Riley in veference to tude on salaries, Dr. did not wonder that to get men for city one likes the picayune men. At entered with Dr. the \lthough tendent Stockwell, superin- of hiealth department, severs his connections with that de- partment today in order to sume charge of the state tuberculosis sani- farium, no succe or ha 15 yet been selected. .\ lthough health hoard ofticials met again last evening, defi- in naming superintend- s withheld after several candi- dates had been mentioned. In the meantime Chafrman M. H. Camp will act as superintendent. . Harold B. Wood of Providence, andidate has been invited here to uss the matter with the commis- sioners, and the candidacy D Cherniuk of this city was also ap- proved. Public health service ex- perts who might be secured -include Dr. Stanley Osborne of Cambrid highly recommended by Dr. T. E Recks. Dr. Rgeks higgelf has , de- clined to take charge of e départ- ment, even should the salary be fixed at, $5,000. In sclecting a new automobile uge Dy the department, a ing car w the Ree it cit atti- said he was difficult the picayune abuse of present plumbers from $8 to $10 a day, Burns said. In the en- siasm of this talk on the merits of the present plumbing inspector, Com- * Riley suggested that a sal- $3,600 be recommended for him. Dr. Reeks remarked that this is a_higher figure than that superintendent of the whole ment. of depart- » coliection was another item ussion. Swanson Brothers, b have the coptract were informed that their work is far tory and 20 and 30 complaints are reccived daily. They explained that frozen garbage, together with a short- for Paige tour- finally ordered purchased $3,000 and . Commissioner ; positions since no | paid the | Rose House. from satisfac- | We Wish Our Friends and Customers a Happy and Prosperous New Year I't JOHN BCYVLE CO 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. \bor, is Tesponsible. Dr Reeks criticized the lack of system and predicted that the time is coming when the city must handle its own garbage. At the next council meet- ing new proposals for the regulation of city garbage collections will be presented. D. OF A. ELECT OFFICERS New Coun- wilt Mes, Philip Calmbach is cilor—On January 5 Lodge Celebrate 24th Anniversary. At a meeting of Martha Washington council, Daughters of America, the fol- lowing oflicers were elected for the coming term: Councilor—Mrs. Philip Calmbach. Assaciate councilor—>Miss Margaret Nelgon. Vice ton. councilor—2Mrs., John Middle- unt associate councilor—>Mliss Recording Hulda Guenther., AssSistant recording secretary—Miss Lulu Blakeley. Treasurer—William Financial secretary- secretary—NMiss C. Keller. ~William er Warden—Miss Mary House Web- 1 :\n.- NY PHONE 359 Conduc Emma Freese, Inside sentinel—Mrs. Mary Sunbum, Outside sentinel—Mrs, Willlam Kej. ler. Trustee—Miss Lulu Blakeley. On January 5 the council will cele. brate its 24th anniversary. S Vi be served promptly at 7 o’ The Y. W, C.«+A. gym will bg opened Saturday night, Jan. 3d, for roller skating for members of the association and their. escorts only, Members please be sure to bring green membership cards. Charge for skates, BELL-ANS BHCBOTLBELLEEVEGLE T ER DGV F OB C BB OB BEBOC VOO GH OB BE Mo D .\I ‘Guaranteed”’ Don’t N ait Agents Wanted register. RICHARDSON ONE-PIPE HEATERS GIVE AN ABUNDANCE OF HEAT AT SMALL EXPENSE It will pay you to write today for prices in- sstalled complete. We have thousands of these wonderful Heaters in all parts of the country giving per- fect satisfaction. They are quickly installed and do not re- quire the ripping up of walls and partitions. The whole house is heated through the one Warm air flowing up through the center opening and the cooler air being drawn from the floor down the outer opening and over the heated surfaces of the furnace. Write Today RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 31 WEST 31st ST., NEW YORK CITY. Big Opportunity SHEJBFVLLGBTL BB HOHLG FVGVFJ BB BELBE VLA BLBHADDGHB SHH GBS R A RLB LV HVS VBB B EVLF VWL LI BVS LU RV T LVVVOVLHOHD