New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY ORATORIO OF ELIJAH MARCH 13, 1 2 < { A. B. C. t Door Days Soon Be Here KODAK ! Double Your Joys - rge Assortment To Select From ORSFALL-MADE lothes For Men e Tailored By Hand bnes the cloth of much hing loses its gloss of new- < the style No odds how long jou wear r<tall-made © Clothes (he le clings. his ix hecause the style is crent, fundamenial, not rficial. fhe perfect hand-talioring es the fine, soft, frec swings ht make our dothes seem bt of the men who wear . rherc no traces of * in “Horsfall- is dost. ((fbe " Cuke Hongfall Com pany it Pays 10 Buy Our Kina» 93 ASYLUM STRUET HARTFORD. (JTY ITEM.S ¢ vour girlie to the Rouillard- Camp Fair, State Armory, St. Curley’s Jazz orchestiu.—- Kerilworth elul held its an- all last evening in Y. W. C. A It was a distinct success and 60 coupics were in attendance, ing several out of town gucsts. e piclures at Doherty’s market veek.— advt. b Amphion club of ihe sseatedy its pls hool last eveningz. worl the participants was ent and the big audience was | pleased with the offering. n't forget Viking A. C. alow tonight. Olcott's Orch. —advt. castile will afternoon in Daughters’ of whist Tuesday lury’s school hall cing and music at ks’ day evening from 8 o'clo g time. Public invites. p Holy Name society 's church will mect fomorrow ng in St. Mary's school hall brrow will be communion Sun- n the church. inshine society will fternoon Eldrodge of 212 A streot at the New Britain Gen- ing from injuries meect mwl ve: tant Prosccuting Attorney Named | resident of Second Ward Repub- an Club at Mceeting Last Night, wyer Joseph G. Woods fecutor in the police o 5 ed president of the Second Ward club last night. Other ur f s: Vi Frank tt: secretary te lLoomis; treasurer, Harry Walter H. Burton m. John Dolan, Lyon? sergeant & bler: delegaics to the Centr lican club, William B. vard Pratt, Harry Milkow Waddell, Benjamin W. Allin he advisory committee Ww. d to make arrangement bier to be held ea Come and sec the well known OLLER TRAY INCUBATORS. turn of crank turns cvery egg. AT THE Britain Bird Store | High Nathan | dance at | at ane of the lo- | South Church—Sunday Evening, 7:30 Public Most Cordially Invited ARMY ESSAY PRIZE INNERS ARE NAMED 7 Preminms Av.arded by Local Bl siiess hen winners in the army which was held in wveral weel E th recruiting d The contest wus open to the en of all local schools, the sub- cing. “The Benefits of an En- v1ent in the United States Army.” crest in this contest was taken by nd six business men contribut- which have been awarded best essays. Teachers Select Winners. The winners were selected by a hoard of three locai school teache | who we appointed by the reecrui ing offic ides local vrizes there prizes to be given have been en- action will be taken on The winners of the tion 11 test will be announced about April 1. The following are the winners here: High school—First pr Bernard Chernoff. 86 Columbin street. a silver L Mayor (ieorge Quiz- M. R. od- . donated by . 473 Main street; Mildred Fischer Fiest prize ing, 166 Main N. Enoc ‘V - Hyman | Jugin, S0 Talcott street, fi pen. | donated by M, C. LeWitt, Main trcet: third ‘prize, FHeary Adamo- Lyman street, flash ht. do- | nated by Davis & Goodwin, 527 Main | strect he prizes are being Poiter Sons' store, 224 Main rect. ‘SCHOOL BOARD MUST PURCHASE MORE COAL played i i ! Item Already Kxceeded by 400 Ton l Must be Further incveased—0Oih- er Business Transacted. At a s n of the school board | yesterday afiernoon, the need of more coal Tor the schools was cansidered and it was reported that the board must buy 100 tons mare to carry the | schools through this ihe appro- | priation in this item 1v been xeeeded by 4100 {ons and now reaches re figure at which the board placed | | its neced ies last year hefore cuts were made. An azreement has heen v | with Arc 3 ing ai ment of § been unseti The schoo! mittee reported (i | account | A since 1916 which is de { 585,000 | » conunitice feels that a better 1red. i demnation proc oot neces- was granted and the recommen- | ion of the committce that power | be given to secure an architect at a | o be agreed upon, was laid over future meeting o matter of a pool room at the school, members expressed oppo- sition. The Y. M. C. A used nfter school hours, they said. and | for ot reasons they did not favor | the operating of such a room in the school. A discussion was held and authority | given for the purchase of an clectric scrubber and a piano “ost of §150 | cach. Action on increases in tuition charges was deferred. The finance committec recommends the followins | : $2 to 50 for high | cents to for the gram- | ) cents to §1 for clemen- rooms are » evening school committee re- ported that a class will be graduated April 9 A recommendati for the adoption of Weaver & Jones' text book of writing w carried. WORKERS ARE OUT OF LUCK. A number of the workers at the polls last Tuesday, when the tax rato question was settled find that the will have to wait until the next fiscal vear before obtaining | for their labors. The bills which | passed on during the week by the com- mittee of the common council finds that there is insuflicient cash on hand to meet the payments. The total ex- penso of the election amounted to ubout $400. COURT At the short city court ¥ afternoon, the following trial dates were assigned: Home Furnishing Co. vs. John Micz- enska Wi 1ssigned for trial Monday, at 2 o'clocs. T chlin s WNS STOLEN GOODS |wiret work i o s Are TO GET BACK HOME Son of New Clothes of Rommate to Secure Money For A 16 year old boy. e is the son of a cian, was arrested noon by Bamforth on the charge of zoods which he had arraigned in chamt ing before Judge John II. who continued h day morning p The boy claims city about two wec counsel for the plaintiff and W. I Mangan for the defendant The case of Frank Ginsburg, by G. W. Klett vs. . . Gaffney, will also York Police I.icutenent Samuel IT PAYS TO A Sheldon wor stand the test of i priin week he quit job but { was unable to zet his money until Inext week. Finding himself with- out funds he entered the room of anj acquaintance 1 stole a suit, ov } Physician Steals | ¢ several shirts and an alarm | which he pawned. The boy | { ndmitted his guilt and said he s upkeep ch (IR {to return to w York. He has t of the ol attended school for over nine who claims that | 0t attended < ) ! imonths and has been away from New York physi-|j0me since lust Novembe vesterday after: The case of Joseph Syskie charged with non-support was continued in- . ooy definitely on request of Probation curb blow s | Officer Connolly, W 21formed the es are for sers morn- | court that Syskie is a Kirkham | worker and the trouble in the home case until Mon-|is created by the wife. The accused because the axle 15 investigation. | has put up a $100 bond at the sta- por e came to this!tion house and has refused to come struction. ks ago and after it saying that he is too busy. Swils that are pn.ml frequently and “Teancd vecasionally weer 35 1o g0 ger cext lomger How shabby coat,” Robert Colton once wrote. ’Ihe words hold as true now as when first written, three-quarters of a century ago. Neve_:rthelms, it is needful today to make the old suit last—though not at the expense of becoming tattered. Between the costliness of clothing at the one exireme, and shabbiness of them at the other, there is a middle ground where econo- my and good appearance meet. . “Our modern dry cleaning establishment is this middle ground. Here our experienced cleaners can tune up your old clothes and pre- serve your new. Every person realizes the -business ad- vantage and the social value of clothes well glaned and neatly pressed, but there is more 1r11 these details than improvement of “looks” alone. . Ask your tailor or your clothier. They will inform you that apparel fre- . oy quently pressed, and cleaned ; at intervals of two or three months, will wear from 25to =, ~, | 50 per cent. longer than Send it clothes that are not so con- siderately cared for. There is a sound reason UNION LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. 266 Arch Street with practically no replacement or s, hecause of the prin- cipie of Sheldon construction. 1t is the s=ame principle of is used in locomotive and freight the articles tc secure cnough money | car axles, which carry the world. el e every type of side pressure. dding, car tracks, dnll- heldon constant Their construction Every truck buyer n motor The Vim telagelafoletolol 2 INV N servic construction oy L freight The wheels revolving nzle unit, and ced; giving rigidity 5 Hardware ton truck in the United &nresl equipped with a genuine Sheldon principle is rig worm drive. City Service Station, should know this, | corner Hartford Ave. and Stanley is the street. Direct distributors for New Britain, Bristol, roundings. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. worm | -iived busy t speat most im- truck con- delivery has Meriden and sur- —advt. | gooq speaker. John P, ernor ticket in the state of New York; will at the Electric hall, Main street, § 14, at on Super-Electric ashing Machine Ask for a Demonstration Herbert L. Mills 336 Main Street@ "i-fi-@@@i@@fiifi@@fifi@@@@@@@@@@@@fi mmm J. P. QUINN TO SPEAK. Quinn, candidate for gov- party 3 o'clock. the Admission free. EYoXoT Tt ot toteRatotetotatetetakakaRakat ] 88 West nday afternoon, March is in- on. | | vited that is interested to listen to a the distinction of being the only half | e e e to make your old suit lasc “It is not every man that can afford to wear a for this. You wash your linen when it be- comes soiled—it is a matter of self-respect and personal hygiene, of course, but it is also true that if left unwashed, your shirts would wear out much more quickly. Perspiration, oils,” grease, and fruit juices bhave a corrosive effect; dust and dirt have a grinding action—your outer clothing needs purging of these equally as much as does your linen. The cleansing gasoline baths used in our dry cleaning process, and the pressing of the presser, with hot steam working through the fabric, have a sterilizing action—your” ap- parel is made, by our scientific treatment of each garment, as immaculate .outside as in- side, it keeps its shape better, and is saved from tell-tale shininess. _Your old suit will last longer, and your new suit will do double duty if you will more fre- guently use our modern cleaning and press- ing service, which is specially organized to meet your individual needs. Get started on the road to clothes economy. We offer you prompt delivery and all the advantages of our up-to-the-minute dry cleaning methods. Tele- phone us today. Tel. 904