New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 3

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re FUND CAMPAIGN B B P PR PR B B B Sale of i) Boston Stor February Furniture Co-Eds Join Evanston Sale ‘WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays at 6 P. M. A Few Early Hints For Spring Sewing Giberalter Cloth the name suggests, this , durable fabric for boys' and lists will 8irls’ school wear; comes in 2 mnice who | be solicited for variety of dark colored stripes, also ript -~ it is planned to have n plain navy; all fast colors; 32-inch. | riptions run for one year if 58¢ yard. the pled providing for ly instalinients. arge of the work speak tomorrow s represented on by Inaugurated by Lunch at Elks Cluh of Drive Workers for $25,000 for the conducted by will be ht, when lunch at ni Moore, chairman As time the com- is a mittee on Windsor Lingerie Crinkle @ beautiful and useful fabric for Uingerie Dressing Sacques and Chil- dren’s Dresses; cream ground. with dainty rosebud patterns in pink and blue: perfectly fast color; requires no woning; 30-inch. 4% yard. » White Rippeleite Light weight and fine quality; very | desirable materinl for TUnderwear, Pajamas, Children’s Dresses, Romp- | ers, etc.; varicty of stripes in plain white—and, best of all, requircs no | troning; 32-inch. 59 yard. ed faor there at the U\-ldnu of m.uwcm ut. children a is in no sense A drive is being ed throughout the state for for its maintenance, and the half million mark is the goal set. New PBritain’s quota of this amount 25,000. People who have visited the home hav y marvelling t what is accomplished for the poor helpless little folks. Legs are straight- cned out, weaknsses of all sorts cor- rected and the joy of life restored to many a little one, ‘who has been brought into being under most un- favorable conditions. A capable teaching force has been secured, 0 that the children are kept occupied constantly. The workers there are in it almost wholly for the love of the cause, as the compensation they re- celve is very meagre. Pastors Asked to Aid. - All the pastors of the city are re- quested to speak for the campaign from their pulpits Sunday. workers will start in Saturday to get subscriptions and ' will keep right j through Sunday, Monday and Tues- !day. It is hoped to make a big clean-up so the campaign will wind up with $30,000 Tuesday night. The amount sought should be oversub- scribed, it is stated, rather than otherwise, as the cause is said to | merit it. AGENTS FOR -~ McCall Patterns ¥ The Best Pattern at Any Price! PULLAR - & NIVEN VIM delivery and heavy duty « trucks, from V5 to 5 tonms. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop.‘ 1 AUTO REPAIRING THAT'S OUR SPECIALTY JUST CALL 857-12 AND WE WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE. AUTO REPAIR CO. 115 GLEN STREET. Olcott’s orchestra at the £lk's fair. —advt. PLENTY OF SUGAR HERE. Fir> Tons Are Reccived for Disposal at Elks Fair. Attendants at the coming fair of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., will have an opportunity of averting the sugar shortage in this city, the com- | mittee in charge of the fair having { secured five tans of the best granu- | lated sugar which will be given away every evening. The committee has also arranged to entertain the school children on Sat- urday afternoon, February 14, when the doors will be thrown open and ad- mission will be free. An orchestra and other entertainment will be furnished { for the “kiddie The fair will be | opened tomorrow and will continue { until Monday evening, Feb. 16. L] PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER DANCE COMMITTE MEETS. PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. | i tor Members in Charge of Arrangements “Get-together” Complete Plans., 1 operate a daily Freight and Ex-| = L ities in charge of yiess Sevvice. New Britamn, New Ha-| ., 1c, S20C0 Committeo In o o ren and New York. Trucks rented by cic's hall, Fabriary 17, held a. Jay or hour. Local and Long Distance vesterday afternoon in the #oving and Trucking. | "A. H. HARRIS me plans for thc affair were 'he committee reported been stores sarage Tel. 1560. Housc Tel. 1849, ance is to be an invitations have | SEARCH FOB MISSING MAN. Torrington, Fel 5.—The olice are conducting a search wouis Ma iam, 35, who ha nissing from his home in West Mngton since Saturday nigh delleved he has committed st e told his family just before he di .ppeared {hat when he returned he vould be carried Into the house. He aade an unsuccessful attempt to kill aimself last summe: by the Alpha string orches- local for been Tor- American offers a 1d 100 silver medals or the best essays r Lincoln's birthday. Yerk American for full New advt. estra at the falr—one “I help take the tire out. of tire trouble” — Chesterfield LIGHT up! Attaboy! Even the toughest job seems easier if you can “draw” on Chesterfield. Those fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos and that can’t - be - copied Chesterfield blend “satisty” as no other blend of tobaccos ever did before. esterficld CIGARETTES /éf# ' BEGINS Tl]MllRRl]Wi glve out names | The | i NATAL PURCELL Girl Students Qualify to Act’ As Life-Savers in Red Cross Organization. Chicago— | f i | | | | | Narrow escapes from | drowning may have compensations at | Evanston next summer. Thirty-onc Northwestern university co-eds have | just been made members of the| Evanston Red Cross life-saving corps. | Miss Natalie Purcell, Miss Beatrice | Pease and Miss Anita Furness arc[ among the new members af the corps. Strenuous tests in breaking the! | holas of dmwnmg persons, in swim- | Life Saving Corps ming and treading wat quired before the girls were allowed to become members of the live-saving corps. Maple Hill | A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you | know that the medicine you are about The Maple Hill Literary club held ! a benefit whist for the Children's Home in Newington yesterday at the home of Mrs. Law. The next regu- | lar meeting will be an all day sewing meeting for the New Britain General hospital. All women who expect to attend for luncheon should nétify | Mrs. Richard Hulbert. F. W. Williams, who recently sold | his house to W. J. Sorrow of New Britain, has removed to Hartford. | E. Dunlap Slater has returned from Rensselaer college for a few days. L. L. Harding and family will at- tend the wedding in New Haven on Saturday of Miss Alice Isbell and | Harold W. Kingsley, Yale 1915. Miss Leora Saunders has recovered l from a recent illness and has returned | to New York. | Merton French of Bangor, has been visiting his nephew, Peckham. M Arline Root week-end with Mrs. Daniel Bridgeport. James Skinner, for the past three improving. Maine, ‘William is spending the Olsen of who has been ill weeks, is slowly Lynch's orchestra at the Elks’ fair. —advt. SERBIAN WAR HERO COMING TO Y. M. C. A. Col. William H. Cressy, M. D., Will Give Stereopticon Lecturc Sun- day Afternoon. L. W. Bruemmer, industrial secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. announced this morning that he has secured for the Sunday afternoon meeting Colonel Willlam H. Cressy, M. D., who will give a stercopticon lecture on ‘‘Heroic Serbia” and “Healing Serbia’s ‘Wounds.” Dr. Cressy is a specialist health and tropical medicines. Dur- ing the Spanish-Americapn war he served in Cuba and the Phillippines, i in the Unlted States army. Later he had valuable experience with the| health department of the city of Grand Rapids, Mich.,, and was for some time as: ant surgeon in the Michigan Soldiers’ home. In the great World war, Dr. Cressy spent three vears in the Serbian serv- ice where he won his commission as major in the Royal Serbian army, d was promoted by Price Regent Alexander to colonel and decorated four times for distinguished service. Dr. Cressy has just returned from Serbla where he went as medican di- rector for the bian Relief com- He took with him and has re- h valuable in- conditions over { in public | ca. HEARD BY The tailor 50 Dwight POLICE. shop of Anton Brown at | reet, was entered some last evening, by breaking ai in one of the windows. Mr. after investigating, found that | nothinz was missing . Upson of 3 Liberty street, re ported to the police that a thermo- meter had boen stolen from her | | » E Stanley nizht that uck a boy Park street ruises and 15t | bis automobile bad whno ,_,o lale}.\ was demolished | from | Phone 2227 to take tains no drugs. Such a Swamp-Root, der remedy. The ame standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. 1t is not recommended thing. 1t lievi and bladder troubles. A sworn tement with every bottle of Swamp-Root. If you need a medic , you should have the bes On- sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yvou wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. for a mple bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention the New Britain Herald. is absolutely harmful or pure and con- habit producing D Kilmer's liver and blad- medicine is kidney, fur every- helper in re- kidney, liver natur ard great rcoming of Dr. purity is Kilmer's Peterson’s Ointment Best for Eczema First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rhenm and Piles. Ends Chafing Distress in Five Minutes | “Live and let live is my motto,” says Peterson of Buffalo. “Druggists all over America sell PETERSON’S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these dr sts, if any- one buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited, give them their money back. “I've got a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty ing power of Peterson’s Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, scre - nipples, broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and blind. itching and bleeding piles.” John Scott, 283 Virginia Street, Buffalo, write “Peterson’s Oint- ment is simply wonderful. me of eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly that T was aston- ished.” Mail orders filled by Peter son Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting. Lighting and Ignition Sys. tem Speci: MAXWELIL ¢ REAR 192 MAIN STREET. Phone 387-12. re- | It cured | _——— | BENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage. Supplies and Repairing MANROSS AUTO GO0, OVERLAND AGENCY ~— Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. 139 Arch St. %l%%%%%% Now in Progress. Best Values. SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Saco Remedies and Sick Room Su pplies. Beginning Friday Morning February 6, At 9 A. M. FVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR ENTIRE SHOE DEPARTMENT REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. No Factory Damaged Shoes—All Are Perfect—Extra Experienced Sales- people From the Sorosis Factory Special Notice— Anythiey Bought In Thit Sale Can Be Returned For Credit If Not Entirely Satisfactory To the Purchaser In this Sale it is our aim to sell Shoes that are the highest standard of quality and workmanship at the lowest possible prices. That the public appreciates our efforts is proven by the success which has attended every Annual Shoe Sale in this store, and by the hundreds of inquiries we have received since the first of the ygar asking for the date of the sale. Remember this great fact—Every pair of Shoes in our entire stock is reduced in price for this Sale. Red tags on each style give the regular and sale prices. v Women’s High and Low Shoes ONE LOT IN BLACK, GREY AND FIELD MOUSE Regular pri¢es $11.00 to $12.50 $9 90 l . Sale Sale price .... ONE LOT IN BLACK OR TAN Regular prices $9.00 to $10.00 PriCe ssecsecetoonenacanncsasins Women’s Boots, Ties, Pumps and Slippers Extraordinary Values in This Lot. Women’s Lace and Button Boots, black and colors. ‘Women's Ties in Brown Calf, Black Kid and Calf Women’s Pumps and Evening Slippers. Choice of our best quality Shoes. arriving for Spring selling. Regular prices: $13.85 to §18. Regular prices: $11 to $12. Regular prices: $9,°$9.50 and $10. TOP QUALITY MEN’S SHOES ‘They are made of the finest calf leathers. Wide, medium and Regular prices $16.00 and $17.00 Sale price and kid narrow toes. $13.85 MEN’'S SHOES All widths. Values $6.95 Black or tan. All sizes. $9.00 and $10.00. Sale price . - . . MEN’S LOW SHOES All New Spring Goods. Regular price $13.85. Sale price . $9.90 Many of Sale Price $1. these $7.95 are j 75 a pair. Sale Price $9.90 a pair. Sale Price $7.95 a pair. MEN’S LOW SHOES Sale price A Special Purchase of 500 pairs, worth $14.00. Extra Special Extra Special 1,000 Pairs $2.50 Slippers, $1.69 For this Sale on FI Japanese Semi-Annual Sale price only . BOYS’ WELT SHOES Black or tan. Sale price . HOUSE SLIPPERS $6.95 Silk Slippers, all colors and sizes, a regular $2.50 Slipper. Women’s Women's and $3.00. MEN’'S, WOME AND CHILDREN HOUSE SLIPPERS Values up to $3.00. Leather House Slippers, Sale price regular $2.50 Sale price Sale price 10% POLISHES 25c sizes . BROADCLOTH GAITERS — BE:! Regular $3.00 $4.00 $1.65 and $2.19. and values. Sale price Women’s Shoes Tw Wwe Good taken from our sizes to select from have regular stock Divided into 700 two pairs of lots for ONE LOT ONE 4E8 DISCOUT iday Morning we offer 1,000 pairs of Women’s Hand Embroidered Imported Shoes For The Children Reduce ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES 10% Discount on Every .Pair. WHITE GAITERS White CHILDREN’S 3 and 4 buckles. YT ON ALL RUBBERS IN STOCE Cloth Special purchase of 150 pairs. ARCTICS ON Regular price $4.00.. Gaiters, high Worth $3.50 a pair, 65¢c SALE cy Sale — SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON POLISH 19¢ 15¢ sizes Low Prices Shoes, he convenience of our custon LOT both high and low 12c styles. L5 (SO Ardvalanl®a)

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