New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 14

2 INDIVIDUALS TO HOSPITAL DRIVE Mnued from Mirst Page) Tool & Mfg. Co.— George Corbin mphrey, KB _J. Skinner or and R_H. Hubbard Machine Company: A. Buel, Arthur A. Krause ! Erwin Division; Chifton (Capt.) Arthur E. Berg, V. ek, Iussell Gold, Raland Co., N, B b, Capt Tule & Level; It R pt.), George Gorman, , €. 1. Kindelan, H nley Works: V ), R. C. Gerwmond, . la Conlon, P. F. King. Judd Mfg. Company pt.). M. O'Ha d Ward, John Co., Carl Holmes, Meri- Albert ~ o ( , B Mg Eric & Hine, obhn O'Nelll fish, meats, fruit, milk produce dealers, Willlam W, (capt.), A. Roebuck, John Doberty, J. Owslak. butter stores, delicatessen, ors, feed stores, W. J. Far- L), 8. P. Strople, Sam Sneid- allinan, Otto H. Heinrich insurance agents, real rles, ministers, W. L. ), Dr. G. W. C. Hill, O'Connor, ¥. W. Holmes. ths and Funerals Edmund Starr, ‘| laboring for the Haven and Shelbourne Falls, Mass., with those locally, filling the church. During the mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean, n close friend of the deceased, sang, and while the body was borne from the edifice, she rendered “Some Sweet Day The pall b ers were, Martin Clark, of XMeriden, Patrick Heery, of Shelbourne Falls, Mass. John J. Mulvihill. Den Nealon, James Callery, of this city; and James Long New H r The flower bearers w John Saunders, Richard Long. Ow Mulligan, James Gilbert and John Long. Rev, John T. Winters, Rev. William Krause and Rev. Walter MceCr 1] wmducted the commbittal service at the grave in St. Mary's new cemotery William Dunn. Willlam Dunn, years, died last night at his home, Spring street, after a short He was well known in this city, and was a prominent member of Court Friendly, F. of A For several years he was an employe of the city, board of public leaves three sisters, Mrs. John Bratton McCarthy. The 61 aged gbout illness. works, He Miss Annie Dunn, and Mrs_ Charles funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Mary's church The burial will be in St Mary's new cemetery. Andrew Johnson. The funeral of Andrew Johnson will be ‘held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Erwin chapel. Rev. J. E. Klingberg will officiate at the service. The burial will be in Fair- view cemetery, TO SHOOT FOR TURKEYS. Company I Veterans corps will hold ‘William ¥. Long. eral of Mrs. Willlam F. Long at 9 o'clock this morning at s church. A solemn requiem ‘was sung by Rev. John T. Rev. Willlam Krause, was Rev. Willlam A. Downey was on; Rev. Wailter McCrann, reof-ceremonies. The funeral of the largest held from St. urch in some time, mourn- Harttord, Meriden, New a regular business meeting at row night. tertainment will be will consist of vocal and piano and a series of chalk talks Malmgren. by teams of the company after where they will shoot for turkeys. The Sweetness of Grape:Nuts is-a natural sweetness develo ed. from wheat and e long b‘:i...g‘m‘::‘;S add no sugar. JThe rich flavo and the food is b and AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE! SODA SHOPPE An Eating Place De Luxe Mr. A. Jais, our French chef has made prepara- jons for a Thanksgiving Dinner, that we know will please even the most particular. Shall we reserve a table for you? —THANKSGIVING DINNER— From 12 Noon to 10 P. M. Canape of Caviar Salted Almonds Gherkins Stuffed Olives Cream of Lettuce ROAST STUFFED TURKEY Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Hubbard Squash Creamed Boiled Onions Green Peas Waldorf Salad Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Apple Pie Vanilla, Strawberry, or Chocolate Ice Cream Pimento Cheese Saltines Coffee the State Armory on Arch street tomor- After the meeting an en- provided which solos Al This will be followed by an indoor baseball game between two which all members will go to the rifle range NEW BRITAIN DAlLY. T DENBY'S MEMORY Mother of Local Boy Who Paid Su- | preme Sacrifice 'With Canadian Forces Gets Memento From Eng- lish Government. Mrs. Catherine Denby, of 76 Pleas- ant str has received from the English government a memento in honor of her son Willlam A. Denby of this city, who paid the supreme® sacrifice in the World War, while | serving with the Canadian army. The tribute is in the shape of a hand- some cross, on which is inscribed the name of the deccased soldier, and the regiment with which he was serving at the time he was fatally gassed in action. Thursday will mark the third anniversary of the death of Private Denby, who was one of the first local boys to lay down his life fighting the Hun. The deceased at the close of the trouble at the Mexican border in 1916 after serving with Co. I'C. N. G. | went to Canada where he enlisted in an infantry outfit. H was sent over- seas at once, and from the stalt saw plenty of action. While battling the hordes under the command of the German Crown Prince, he was mor- tally gassed, and died on Thanks- | giving Day in 1917. He was a broth- | er of George T. Denby, manager at the local store of the Liggett Drug company. CHANGE IN RULES Beginning Tomorrow Company Makes a Change in Rules Connecticut on Boarding Cars at the Triangle. | After today all passengers boarding | and alighting from trolleys at the triagle, which come from the south, including the Hartford, .Chestnut, Berlin and Arch street lines, will use the doors on the west side of the car. By the present method of alight- | ing and boarding cars passengers use the doors on tlfe east side of the cars and are an inconvenience to traffic and often in danger of being hurt by passing vehicles. LEGION MEETING Eddy-Glover Officials Sanction Re- moving of Welcome Home Sign At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion held in G. A. R_ hall last night, is was voted to sanction the removing of the “welcome home' sign on central park. It was also voted to request the mayor for the eagle on top of the sign for the post rooms. Many of the “Y. D.” boye were es- pecially pleased with the Yankee division flag on top of the National Bank building on Armistice day, so it was voted to send a resolution of appreciation to the National Bank officials. A resolution of thanks was voted to be given to George Kimball of the American Hardware Corp. for his in- | terest in the Armistice day celebra- tion in this city, Mr. Kimball was instrumental in securing the band money for the parade in the evening. in the evening. CITY ITEMS Ticket exchange for N, B. Choral ! society concert tomorrow 9 a. m. at C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. Mrs. A. C. Guilford of school will leave for \«hn.ld Mass., tomorrow afternoon where shg will spend the holidays. A 45" tournament will by the Y. M. T. A. & [ ciety in their rooms tonight an- all zames will be played in the upstairs hall. Six chiekens and turkeys will be given the winners. Mrs. Jack Conrad of Arch street was operated on at Hartford hospital this morning for appendicitis. A. G. Hammond Camp, U _S. W. V. will meet this evening at the Arch | street armory. The conditions of William Frey, a be held 3 member of the fire department, and Thomas Woods, of the police depart- ment, who ill, was reported as } unchanged today. | A son was born to Britain General hospit Mrs. John A. Fiske of Ash street. “A Pageant of the Pilgrims,” wHch was present by the young people of the South church last evening was a great success It was based on the pageant by Esther Willard Bates and was under the personal direction of Mrs. Amy . Guilford of the High school. The p nt was in three epi- sodes, a prologue and an epilogue, The Ladies’ T. A. & B. minstrels will meet at 7 ¢'clock tonight at the home of Miss Florence Fitzgerald of | 186 East Main street There will be no short calendar | session of the city court this week. Mayor George A. Quigley is ser- iously ill at his home on Maple street. There will be a mecting of the committee in charge of the fair of the Court Friendly, No. 45, F. of A, at the halls on Church street at 8 o’clock this evening. Ticket exchange for N. B. society concert tomorrow C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. ITIS FACT and not theory, that every drop of rich, nourishing Scott's Emulsion is readily utilized by o the system in build- %) ing up strength. l‘,' are at the New to Mr. and Choral 9 a. m. at 8] ) ) ) ) ) ) ] ] ] ) | and revers that opel SASH ADORNS DEMURE FROCK OF TAFFETA BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, Nov 23 —This taffeta frock is of that indefinable pink that changes from a deep tone to flesh with the play of light on it. A LARGE CRO“’D A'l'l‘L\DS OPENING OF BIG FAIR. A big crowd attended the opening of the fair and carnival at Bardeck’s hall last night given by the grand lodge S. of 1. The feature of the even- ing was the singing of Mrs. Alice Baker of New Haven. This evening Mr Dormans and Mr. Marchesain will show their skill, entertaining the | audience with their voices. The fair | P Suests at the dance will continue till %Lurdn) evening every night. A. L. E. DANCE. . 7 at eight o'clock. -Frateri The The Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity will give a Thanksgiving dan2o at the W. C. A. on Thanksgiving evening > brothers from New Haven and New York will dance committee is as follows: Arthur Gauer, There-will be a change of program |-chairman,. Louis. Chapman, Presco:t Brown and Robert Thorn. An unusual® . decoration for the hall has been planned. Mrs. F. B. Mitchell, Mrs. E. D. Owen, Mrs. C. E. Jones and Mrs, W. E. Chapman will chaperon dance. The Major Strxng or been engaged to play betler music. Crowell's will serva ments during intermission. 1 ha estra hag dance retresh-, fi&fi#@#@@@#@fi@@@@@@#fifiw @#fi#fi@@@@@%@fi@@@#@ " Jarge ‘quantities. ~s&viige here. d PURE FOOD A BIG SPECIAL DISPLAY OF TURKEY FANCY YORK STATE, MARYLAND AND MICHIGAN BIRDS —THANKSGIVING SPECIALS— Every thing you may wish for your Thanksgiving Table can be found here in Remember it is absolutely the best. You can make big NICE FRESH KILLED STOCK TAKE YOUR PICK ib 50c, Fresh Long Island It has a straight skirt that is em- broidered and then gathered into a foot-band four inches wide, then a little Jacket with ‘éry sHort sleeves over a blouse of chiffon, and finally there is a broad &ash that also is embroidered and that ties in a huge bew. All around the cash and the jacket is a quilling of velvet ribbon a trifle deeper in tint than the taffeta of the frock. The hat is of velvet. precisely the | tone of the quilling on the dress, with a crushed band of the taffeta and a graceful trimminz of velvet flowers and foliage trailing down over one side. NOT FRANK BRIGANDIL Frank Brigandi, street barber, an East Main has been suffering no little joshing from his friends as the result of the arrest, Sunday, of Framk Briganti, on a charge of rum run- ning. The similarity of names gave rise | to the confusion, but the East Main street tonsorial artist is not the man taken by the federal officers. FRUIT STORE ENTERED Dominic Bonalli reported to the police today that his fruit store at 154 East Main street was entered last night. He reported nothing of value missing. The entrance was effected through a window in the rear of the building. | | DUCKS Pound .... 50(: Fow Kllled to Roast LEGS OF LAMB ..... ROASTS OF VEAL LAMB LOIN CHOPS LAMB LOINS TO ROAST The Best Creamery BUTTER COOKING COMPOUNE WHOLE MILK CHE! Large Sweet ORANGES SOUND MEALY Dinner Blend COFFEE Worth double the prce fifi-##fi!’@fifi@@"@ié?@-@fi"fifi#@'@@@fi@#@@@@@@fi@@@fi@@#fi@fi@#@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ fodotodog g e gogetodod 2edotodetotototo Tofototototo Toto g ot Jo TR TR ¥ Y Ib 45¢| Fow FRESH PORK POTATOES .,... S5c¢, GOP‘Sresh éxsmg Island LIN Pound .. 50c 60c, 65c Milk Fed Roasting CHICKENS Fresh Killed xiea |b 36C Loins to Roast 35c Lb NOT Shoulders All Lean 28c Lb. = __FROZEN Little Pig Hams 32c Lb. —— FRESH PORK CHOPS ... Ib 38c VEAL CHOPS o b 35¢ PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN AND ROUND STEAK All Guaranteed EGGS Dozen ........ Gzc FRESH L) szc 1b 28c . 1b 35c 1b 22¢ Best Pure (white) LARD- 49 c 2 Pounds ..... 1b 20c RASPBERRY JAM vve. 1Ib 25c 1b 32¢ PURE PEANUT BUTTER . . 2 1bs 45¢ New Season’s Large J uicy MIXED NUTS 22(: LEMONS zoc Pound ...... Dozen . ALL KINDS OF DRIED F‘RUITS. CITRON AND PEELS, FRESH VEGETABLES, [ b 15 15 1b pk 48¢ Absolutely Pure COCOA b 25quce and Fresh ....... polele] 48c’ » B 38 B #@fi#%fifi##&fi&fl%“&fi&#fl#fi#“#fifi bk d 70 PIECES JIE]IEIEEIEI[E![EEIEIEIE]E]EIEIIEEIDE]E]EIEEIEE]@@EEEI@E Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra ROBERT H. PRUTTING, Director Assisted - by MARY MELLISH,. Soprano Metropolitan Opera Co. All Proceeds Over Actual Expenses Go to S LS it fo) et o) Pt ey P o) New Britain Hospital Fund FOX'S THEATER o (Courtesy of Mr. Willlam Fox) -~ » Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 28th 3 45 P. M. Tickets $1, $1.50 and $2 from members of Society or C. L. Pierce & Co. B SR I S [ SIS (o) o ! e et @EEEEE@E@E@@EE@E@EE@E}CI'!']IEIEIEIEIEIEIIEIEIEIEIEIEIIEE]E]EJEIIEEIEIDEIEIEIEIEIEEIIE BENEFIT CONCERT: Under Auspices of the NEW BRITAIN CHORAL SOCIETY Ll ] (o) ][] ) ] ] I Alcinanininirn'— =] — =" =Tl 5 fi#fi-fl&#flfléfl&auoaa&na@fi