New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 9

CITY ITEMS Victrolas, all styles, C. L & Co —advt Sam Lurie, who conducts a grocery store at 3 Farmington avenue, co plained the police last night t had passed u worthless 20 at his place. The check was drawn in favor of Mrs. Willlam H, Cook, and was purparted to be signed by W. L.gDamon M. Kolodney u' 555 Stanley street reported to slice today that his wtore ast night candy A Pierce nd some Jestets, a dramatic organization at the college. John Mullen is reported to be con- siderably improved at St. Francis’ hos- pital Martha Chapter, O. E. 8., will hold a meoting Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 23 at 7:30 o'clock. A special ses- slon will follow the business meeting At a Court of Probate holden at within and for the Dis- . in the County of Hart- e of Connecticut, on the 20th day of Novembek, A, D, Prosent, Bernard F. Gaffney, judge. Estate of Morris Schupack late of New Britain, in said district deceaser Upon the Petition of Henry Schupack and Lena Schupack, Administrators of said New Britain, praying that they may be authorized to settle a disputed claim as per application on file more fully apears, it is Ordered—that said application be heard and determined at the obate ¢ Office in New Britain, in said district on the 24th day of November A. D. 1920, at 9 o'clock iIn the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and placo of hearitng thereon, by publishing this order | somo newspaper published in said Now Brit- ain, having a circulation in said dis- * trict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in sald district, and re- turn mak BERY ARD F. GAFFNEY Judge when a degree will be conferred upon a class of can didates. The afternoon social will take place at 2:30 o'clock of that & Edward X. Callahan escaped seri- ous injury Thursday when his ma- ohine sideswiped near Meriden by another autoist from Hartford. Mr. Callahan recsived a slight injury to his shoulder. Miss Marion Riggs, of Baltimore is attending the Yale-Harvard foot- ball game. Removal | —advt. | Miss Marion Riggs of Baltmore, Maryland is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell Porter of Lexington street. The Ukrainian church fair will come to a close tonight after a record- breaking attendance during th time it has been held. The proceeds will be used for the church parish funds. The local musicians' ELKS’ GRILL Open to Public. s0 Washington St —— SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.50 Per Plate —p— Served from 1 o'clock to 8 p. m. |A la carte from 8 p. m. w0 11 p. m. sale at Besse-Leland's. union have Cholce of One. Native Celery Queen Olives Cream® of Celery Soup Consomme. Julienne Young Stuffed Chicken, Apple Sauce. Roast Fresh Jersey Apple Sauce Roast Ham, or Boiled Mashed Turnips :He;\r(# of Lettuce, French Dressing | Mashea Ice Cream and Cake, or Pie Demi-Tasse The Elks' Grill is now under the néw management of Mr. I. Fish, formerly of the Shuttle Meadow Club, Reserve your tables for Thanksgiving. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS - These items are scarce, but we have them in stock. FORD FENDERS. FORD HOODS. FORD DEMOUNTABLE Wil 718, SPRING BUMPERS. : Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. Park & Bigelow Streets. New Britain, Conn. His Car Frozen Up and " the Street Cars Not Running BESIDES the inconvenience of walking he will have to pay a big repair bill for cracked water jacket and split radiator. A WASCQ Garage Heating System ’would have saved him all that. The Coal-burning, self-regulating hot water WASCQ System requires attention but oncq a day—costs Jess then street car fare for fuel. Any handy man can set it up—no expensive steam-fitter necessary. WASCO is also used for heating stores, offices, cottages, etc. A. G. HAWKER, Elm Street Vietor Emmanuel, Calabria and & Gulmpp, lodges assisted by the Lady Lodge of Cornelia and De Gracchi are | planning a fair to open shortly at Bardeck’s hall for Grand Lodge, Grand Lodge was or- ganized in 1895 in New Jersey and has n‘nw banches in half the states of the Union. Sick and death paid the members and assistance is given them in their education. There are 165,000 members in the United States. opened a clubroom in the Eileetric I Building with a large membership. Excellent peanut Brittle, French ’ Burnt Almonds. Peanut Clusters, Mc- Enroe’s, West Main St.—advt. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. regarding the clause of concerning the allotment| man colonies and mand: that, having signed the League of Nations, Gern stood :he would be admi league and consequently the allotment of mandaf] now she no longer consl Abound by that clause of The German note, ad | the secretariat of the | tions which will be publi a long document couched terms. It is moderate ii constitutes a strong pro| league mandates on whis bly will have to pass jud German government clais | illegal for the entente po bute these mandates a think T am become an enemy because I speak as a businessman and as a realist. Friends should speak true to each other and defend the system which seems best to conform with their common interests. Once the decision is reached then we will stand elbow to elbow-" ing” the intervi marked. Mr. | Liaya George sr replied. . ‘Would Fix Amount. “Would I believe a debtor without | a check being placed on his state- | ments? No, we must check up, esti- mate and fix the amount due- I al-; | ways get back to that expression ‘fix'. | Let us fix the amount and when that | is- done Great Britain will be seen Germamy's Statement) close beside France in demanding e e e ).—The German government itself bound by the clause of the Versailles treaty by which Germany surrenders her col- onies to the allies, according to an official note of protest which TO HAVE FAIR DISARMING NOW Continued from First Pag:) getting nothing or next to nothing, or siying to him ‘You owe so much. How much can you at once? How in a year or ten years? This latter method 1 found to be the stand I advise fol- lowing in dealing with Germany.” Suppose you knew the debtor who empty pockets was cheat- I have, I think.” he continued, “testified by acts and not only by words, to my friendship and admira. tion for the French democracy We fought together and conguered to- gether and must not renounce in|heen presented to .the League of Na- peace the arragements that in the tions past were dear to my heart. ia| The return the French people must not | have the benefit of pay much benefits are note declares that the allie: not fulfilled their unde; THE BEE HIVE A BROOM FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR OVER --Sweeping Reduction Sale-- BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1920 NO RESERVATIONS-Our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Co ats, Suits,Dresses,Ski Waists and Furs at Reconstruction Prices Profits eliminated costs cut inte AN EVENT IN — COATS — Offering most exeeptional values in the new 50 95 modes and only the finer fabrics for Women and $4 =l $49 —_— Misses at ad » Much might be said about these Coats—but little nead be. One look at tRe mod- els, a “feel” of the fabrics and linings and a glance in the mirror, a second look at the price tag to assure yourself that such splendid ‘Coats can be bought for $42.50 and out will walk a more-than-pleased purchaser. N\ Bolivias, Suedines, Durettes, Silvertipr, Tinseltones and Velour de laine with deep shawl collars of Nutria, Raccoon and Opossum, lined with attractive silk and warmly interlined. ) PR AN UNUSUAL OFFERING OF CLOTH COATS Interesting, Reduction, Plush and Seal Plush Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Our stock of Plush and Seal Plush /Coats comprises theé largest selection in the city. Sport Coats in three- quarter lengths, full lengths and every other length de- sirable, trimmed with rich fur of Natural Raccoon, Aus- A complete assortment of Coats to meet the need of the women in search of an outer wrap or coat at a price so low as tralian Opossum and Black Opossum. $15.00—$19.95 $19.95,$29.95 i up WOMEN'’S and MISSES’ DRESSES $8.50 to $14.50 Many new arrivals just received will be featured in this extraordinary Special Reduction Sale. Wool Velour, Jersey, Satin, Georgette, Charmeuse and Crepe de Chine. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS Dressy and tiilored models in Tricotine, Men’s Wear Serge, Tricotine,Cloth, Suede Velour, Wool d v oth Straight line ripple and fancy embroidered medels in this assortment. e e s S e g et s $19.95, $22.95, $34.95 F U R S $9.2 to $79.2 —THE BEE HIVE— CLOAK AND SUIT SHOP 373 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Men’s Wear Serge, Tricotine We also carry a large varied selection of Furs, Scarfs and Muffs from