New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 3

‘Boston Store We are showing some very £ood values at our Men’s Furnishings Department Here are a few of the many spe- Blals which we are offering Men's Fine Madras Shirts in white and colors. Special at $1.75 to $4.50. Men's Army Shirts—extra heavy $4.50 each, Men's Fine Linle and colors 30c pair. Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned, in black and colors. Epe- cinl at $1.50 pair. Men's Wool Sport and heavyweight, all $2.50 pair. Men's Flaneletto szes, extra quality. Men's Bath Robes, made from Weacon Blankets, extra good quality, and very good patterns, small, med- fum and large sizes Forest Mills Union Suits for Men A large assortment in all weights from lisle to wool, $2.00 to $6.75. PULLAR ‘& NIVEN TO AID WORKING ; WOMEN, MINORS Hose in black Hose in light colc $1.00 to Pajamas, all | The one and red checked flannel for the decor- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20, HOUSE FROCKS OF FLANNEL FOR WINTER L BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority. — New York, Nov. 1¥=—For wear in there fulfil a The flannel is a fine, that doors on cold mornings, are trocks long felt necd flannel that seem to smooth-surfaced material comes in a goodly range of colors. The frocks are fashioned contrasting color by way of trimming Mustrated is beige with beige few silk- ative features alded by a covered buttons. A short, square Eton jacket on over a waistcoat that gracefully re solves itself into a girdle about the walst while two tiny triangular pock- ets headed with bands of the checked flannel relieve the skirt of its plain | effoct. * sliy with a LIVING 200N 20X TELLACE 4 Ny x4 'HE complaint fs often made against small houses that they look as if they were bulit by the mile and cut off as the buyer wanted them. The most sarcastic critic that ever lived never would #ay that of this little dwelling. The brick trim of the foundations, the curved hood over the main door way, the p'cturesque corner dor- mer are features as individual :nld interesting as they are beauti- ul. The front steps lead up to an open terrace, at one end of which Is a covered porch. The entrance door opens into a living room 13 feet by 20. In one end wall is the fireplace, so well secluded from drafts that it almost forms a nook. Small windows on either side of the fireplace and b'g ones flanking the entrance door afford abundance of light, yet plenty of wall space is left for the placing of furniture. Opposite the fireplace 1s the din- ing room, 11 feet by 14. Two win- dows, which can be made French doors if desired, lead out to the covered porch, 12 feet by 13. In the other outer wall of the dining room s a still larger w'ndow group. Back of the dining room is the kitchen, 11 by 10 feet, lighted from two sides. The service entrance is at grade level, on a landing of the stairs leading down to the basement. In the rear corner opposite the kitchen is a bedroom, 13 feet by 10, and between it and the living room, a large lavatory The com- fort and convemlence of such an arrangement is clear, though too often forgotten. Climbing the stairs at the rear of the hall, you come, by way of a well lighted landing, to a small central hall on the second floor. Four doors open from this hall. Two of them lead to large bed- rooms, one of which—the one with the corner dormer—has a charm- ing little balcony, over the covered porch below. Both bedrooms have large closets. Between them is a storage closet, also entered from the hall, while the fourth door opens into a bathroom, lighted, 1'ke the landing, from the windows of the vear dormer. Standing alone, this house is re- markably beautiful. Rightly placed among vines and shrubbery, it is as much of a joy to the eye as it is a comfort to the housewife. It is thoroughly practical in money sense, likewise. The walls are of hollow tile, covered with stucco, furred on the inside, with' gypsum plaster laid' on metal lath. The roof is of asphalt shingles, whose red or green color contrasts beau tifully with the stucco. Built in this wise, the first cos! of the house is little or no greate:r than if made of wood; while the tile house is easy to heat, cheap to maintain, costs little fo. Insurance gives a maximum of protection tc the family from fire as well a1 from weather, and lasts forever. If your contractor or dealer doubts any of these statements, write the Permanent Bu'lding Bureau, in th¢ Chamber of Commerco. Chicagq and get the proofs. | the 1920. CITY ITEMS Excellent vanilla, ice cream, McEnroc's, West and Mrs. M. N. Judd and Lee Judd of Vine street at- Yale-Harvard game Mr Marjorie tended the HELD AS MURDERER McGowan, in Whose Apartment Wom- an’s Dead Body Was Found, is Ad- judged Criminally Responsible: 3ridgeport, Nov. 20.—Edward J. McGowan was held criminally respon- E . for the death of Mrs. Mary La- poczka, found dead in his apartments November 3, by a finding of Coroner J. J. Phelan, made public today. In the city court today McGowan was held without bail for a further hearing of his case SPECTATORS JUDGE Toledo Court Permits Those in Room to Pass Judgment—Their Decision Respected. 20.—For the first time, it js said, in the history of al courts a police magistrate to- day passed bailots through the court- room and asked the spectators to write the verdict slips paper. Of the 34 ballots were marked “not guilty.” The prisoner on trial for alleged bribery was declared mnot guilty by Magistrate Austin. AZIZ GROTTO DANCE Harvest Supper at Bardeck’s Tall Last Toledo, O., Nov on the Night, Big Success With Large At- tendance, entertainment and under the aus- The | second dance of the season pices of the Aziz Grotto, was held at Bardeck’s hall last night. There was a large agtendance. A - harvest sup- per was served and the hall was prettily decc ed for the occasion. A. J. Clements, of Burnside, provided the entertainment. Wesleyan Quar- tette Curley’s novelty orchestra hed the music. The Woman's Martha Chapter, O. E. S. served pumpkin pie. CONTINUE DRIVE Red Cross Roll Call Campaign Will Not End Until Monday Have you answered the roll call of ited Cross? The time in which ta réspond has been extended from today, which was to have been the last day, up fo Thanksgiving Day. This means that by joining or renewi our membe you will be givir the “Greatest Roll Call Headquarte=s here will be continued daily thraugh Wednesday in Crowell's new drug store, Profes- sional Building, West Main and Wash- ington streets. coffee and choc- | lLeaps For Life From ! Burning Hotel—Killed Detroit, Nov. 20.—One man was killed when he jumped from the third | story window of a burning building today and four others overcome by | smoke, are in'a hospital in a serious | condition. The two of them may die, Pphysicians said. One fireman was over- | come by smoke. The building, a small downtown hotel, was destroycd. FAYAL AUTO CRASH. Haverhill, Mass., Nov. 20.—Wil- { liam Moore, John Smythe and Walter i Shaw, all of this city died of injuries received early today when their auto- mobile driven by Shaw, crashed into FIRE / an electric pole on the Amesbury road. | Wellesley, . 20.—The club ! house of the Agon society at Welles- | ley. college on the shore of Lake V\ahun was dnmnzod by fire today. 7 Al_l;es :l‘h;e;ten Break With Greek Govel Paris, Nov, 20.—Paul farmer French ambassador Britain has submitted to th ; foreign office a note declarin of former King Constantin Greek throne would be “ints He said ‘that if such h step minent Greece should be Allies could not maintain f: lations with her. Former German Emp Has Turn For the Doorn, Holland, Nov. 20 ( ciated ress)—Former Augusta Victoria of Germai condition has for several d: alarm to her relatives, was worse this morning, accordin | formation received from Doo! Her temperature was said to degees fahrenheit. | But New Treatment | ew York, March 1.—“T'm t as to gland pills. Here I am feel just as spry and full of vim pep as if U'was only 30 or 10.” virtue of the and This testimony o the gland for the of youthtul vigor was voiced Sunday treatment restoration by Robert lLaws, a retired London stock Cedric for broker, who arrived on the a short visit in this coun- try. A friend, Capt. accompanfed the rejuvenatea Laws, vouched for his statement garding his age and the efficiency the gland treatment. “1 didn’t mean to tell about it,” sald the retired broker to reporters, “‘but since you ask me, I'll Kive you the de- I Lealthy as could be dcaireatup ‘tiiliatiout! ten yearsl aso. Then I began to lose pep and weight and even my sense of humor. Travel who Mr. icorge Taylor, of Londoner Declares He Had Lost Weight, young as I used to be and it’s all due | 72 and T | re- ' 'BROKER, 72, FEELS LIKE 3( SAYS GLAND PILLS DI Pep and Even ‘Sense of Hi Has Him All "Toned Up. : did me no failed i.ondor, Medical t triend, Dr. recommended gland z00d until v ments, “1 was in the Kingston el when 1 f tried After I had taken the' left the hosp since. I 8§ nd then ai London sules capsule, 1 haven’t been a dapsule now they a=e the real fountain of My wife and family think Bovs, 17 you ever lose your zet some of these capsulesi) bring the ,ep back. see if thi Note—The preceding hews me months ago in Tost and other pape tablets as mentioned above oifered for sale in the Unit and are sold on POSITIV ANTEE (o v ore the geners and complete vitality to evel of the body. Highly interestd ature fr P. O. Box 366, Denver, Colorado. Always Sharp— Never Sharpened rand Enough Lead to Write a Librsg Every pencil trouble ends wi you own an Eversharp—finality 400 years of pencil making. You have a point for every d every dash, every dot—and enoug] lead for a quarter million words Twenty-five cents renews the leag ,supply—ten thousand ,words_fo .one cent! EVERSHAK The name_is_on_the_pencs Join. ald Classified Advts. For Quick Retarns Use Her Victrolas, at of —advt. Morans’ New York——Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana, first woman to sit in the United States Congress, has been ap- pointed fleld secretary of the National Consumer's League. She will devote harself to promoting legislation for the protection of wagc-earning wom- en and minors. g Norwalk Fabric Tires At Less Than Pre-War Prices INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK Local automobile owners have an opportunity to buy high-grade FABRIC TIRES at greatly reduced prices. These tire prices are lower than they have ever been offered to the public before. - Plain $13.70 » = ‘And what a beauty the m’ Built with jeweler precision and ref finement inside and out. You proud indeed to luve _with you., ‘Carfies a usefnt erase> under coved Built-in pocket clip keeps it from g ting away from you. Leads come various degrees of hardness. Get one for a lifetime of pencil v fect writing. the comfort. Have your name engraved N S on it. Prices, $1 and up. Come and S z » || sce the fine assortment for vest pockely -$ FembuiatPen. chain, or lady’s handbag. 17.50 23.20 24.25 29.10 of Skinner Chuck Co. Authorize Increase of $750,000 With S An Actual Issuance of $500,000, The stockholders of the Skinner Chuck company at a meeting held this morning, authorized an increase in the capital stock of the concern from $226,000 to $760,000. The actual lssuahce of new stock brings the total capital to $5600,000, Secretary Vudl K. Rogers stated today. The in- crease in stock is for $225,000 from the surplus, holding $300,000 in re- serve. "Phe symbolof per- 30x3 30x3 , 1-2 CARD OF ';II\NK" | 32 X 3 1‘2 our sincere neighbors, Vulean Iron We wish to express thanks to all kind friends relntives, assoclutes of Works, D. of A., Sheperds of Bethle- hem, Legree of Pocahontas for their kindness and sympathy extended dur- ing our bereavement at the death of pur beloved wife and motber. George H. Son. 31 x 4 32x4 33 x4 30.15 All tires are first quality in the original factory wrapper. Same guarantee as before. Ford sizes guaranteed for 7,500 miles— | Other sizes guaranteed for 6,000 miles. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. INC. New Britain, Conn. Helinlsch and WILSON 1S BETTER, Washington, Nov. 20.-—President Wilson is now able to walk about the White House without even the ald of a cane, it was stated today at the \White House. He uses his wheel chair only for the purpose of an occasional olaxation, It was sald sale Tuesday, advt ELECTRICAL GIFTS ARE USEFUL. We have just received a new display of ta lamps at attractive prices. We have your electrical needs. “Let us serve you electrically” - The Cowles Electric Cc New Professional Bldg., 85 West Main Telephone 556. Opposite Fox’s Theaty Center church Food chapel TOO AT l‘fl“ fl\l. —Dodge 1‘vmmu, wil echange for light roadster. Can be woen Sunday at Charles Johnson's, Mt. View road, Plainville. 11.20-14 PoR n\l F—Flectric vacuum er, practically new. Cheap. Also other household articles in good condition. Call 8 Elm St., 3rd floor. 11.20.2dx Auto Dept., Park and Bigelow Sts. w—p.—mtnhd room, steam L " aln 7O R