New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 2

itman’s andy for wristmas qcckages, including SANTA CLAUS The hardware store of today HEADQUARTERS has become a most important Many Practical Gift Suggestions Mere Ximas shopplng place on account of its hundreds of practical gift articles for Men, Women and | Children and also because the giving of ugeless trinkets is a thing of the past. Suitable rifts for Men and Women, for Boys and Girls, can be purchased here at very reagonable prices. We have Toys for the little tots wheelgoods, skates and numer- ous other things that make children happy. Do your shopping here at pler, the Fussy, the Santd Claus’ Headquarters— plate Covered, the Read over a few of Our Gift Suggestions below: GIFTS the Orchid— Guns, Revolvers, Kars, 171 MAIN STREET DPEN EVENINGS. fts for Him ags fn hlack and tan to 80, wrehiefs in Engish novelties—82.25 and *s of felt at $€.3 Of kid ot $1.50, Moccasing Mose in 8wt 05, bhe of ir orted Laml th novel top-—88. Coats of silk, velvols nnels, ©Ghe ke Hosafall Pompany 23 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD, ys W Buy Our Kind™ store will be open S: evening and evening: until rid t C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. men Pens are appreciative . Sold by City Drug Co., i stroet.—Advt Steller and Miss Jennie h of New York, are spending end at the home of their rs. 1. Robinson of 90 Win ot. 1 sale at Bosse-Leland's. Bassett has returned from irsity of Pennsylvania for the hollday Prour battery charged or re- Jester's, 193 Arch street uth Bassett, a student at college. Doston, is home for ». store your battery for you r, reasonable rates. Simmonsg Battery company. Phone | A number of years most prominent ath- Britain High school, has resided in the wesat since fter his graduation, is visit arents nt their home on Park a brother, from the navy on a fur- Cizabeth Alsenberg, delegate New Britain Chapter of h, will attend the conference Conngeticut Federation of to be held in Hartford Sun- rnoon, Dec. 19, Miss Anna rg, secretary, will attend also y Xmas gifts, Henry Morans’. | lanche Taylor ot Scotdale, nia, arrived today to liv mo of her brother, Rev. A. or, pastor of the People's ot Christ. Toys, Toys. Don't forget to and look our toys over. L. A advt dance, Moriden armory to- rize Fox Trot, 1st prize $16, price $10. Curley's orchestra of C. bullding committee mrded the contract for the in their new home on # for a modern sanitary Including shower baths, tile ' Church of Christ, Sunday | 7 o’clock. Subjoeet, Used by the Come.—advt COURT JUDGMENTS, ollowing Judgments for the have been handed down In eourt Mearop Hartoonian Harold Boyajian, to recover gosts; Abraham Finkelstein B. A. Kiendzoski, to recover and ocosts, Fred Winkle Thermos Mirro Aluminum Ware, Razors, Silverware Safety Razors, Sclssors Pocket Knives, Casseroles, Hunting Electric Urns, !!Ilnllr'lx Grills, Electric Vacuum Cleaners, Skiis s GIFTS oasters Sleds, Skates, Flashlights, Flashlights, anras o FOR MEN GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES Bottles, Blocks of all kinds, Games, Velocipedes, Sewing Sets, Knives, Roller Skates, Coats, Heaters Laundry Sets, FOR BOYS ‘‘Sunny Mondays”” Hobby Horses, Scooters. EDUCATIONAL Pocket Knives, TOYS Scout K nives, Chemical Outfits, Air Rifles, Gilman’s Little Boys' T skiis Percolafors, Electric Electric lIroners. F broid Clock Builder, Meccano Outfits. GIFTS FOR GIRLS Vibrators ks S, dery Seissors, Ouija Boards 0ol Chests. {Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET BEGIN AT Y. M. C. A iwmmx ACTIVITIES Will Start With a Bang Aiter January 1 Winter activities at the New I Y. W. C. A. will begin with a after the Christmas holidays. Appli- tions pre now being received for nemberfhip into dramatic and liter- ary societies to be formed after Janu- wy 1. The classes will be under the direction of competent leaders as w as the classes of the Girl Scouts and the Girl Reserve ciub. The following information is given out for the bene- fit of the public. { Classcs. | Dressmaking — Mondays, 2:30-4:00 p. m., § lessons for $4.00, : ng—Mondays, 7:00-9:00 p. m. § ssons for $3.00. (New élasses Janu- ary 24th) Gymnasium—TueMay, 7:00-9:00 p m. Members $2.00 per tedm. Non- members, $3.00 per term. (New classes February 1st.) Swimming—Wednesdays and'Thurs- days, 7:00-5:30 u. m Fridays, 2 3:00 p. m 10 halt-hour members, 3:50. 10 half-hour non-members, $4.50. Saturday 10:30, children, 35¢ per lesson classes February 1st.) | " Soetal Dancing—Wednesday, 6:00- [ p. m. 8 lessons for $3.00. (New | classes January Dates Sched Christmas Play, Sunday, December | 19th, 4:30 p. m., in Auditorium. Pub. ! e invited Mombers' Christmas Party, Monday, | December 20th, § p. m. Resolution Party for members in January. Valentine Party for members in February Members' Night, every Saturday, 8 | to 31 p. m., in auditorium; roller skat- ing, socials, movies, members' dancing parties cleigh-rides, to be announced ris’ Industrial Basketball League nes, Wednesdays, at 8:00 p. m. in gymnasium, beginning December 5th,, | followed by dancing. The main building is open from | 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Sunday hours, 12:30 to 9:30 p. m Strangers, as well as members, most cordially welcome at the | o'clock Sunday Home Hour | served at 5 o'clock. The convenlences of the bullding in- clude cafeteria, club rooms, rooms registry, library, telephone, gymna- slum, rest room, swimming pool, | rooms for transients, dormitory. Public Cafeteria. Public is cordially invited to use the | eafeteria, which serves e: tollows: | Breakfast: 6:30-800 daily, except Sunday Dinner: 11:00 to 1:30 daily, except Sundays. (Special Sunday dinner 12:30-1:30.) Supper: § 7 daily, cxcept Sun- dayw l | | | | - - HBEARING IN BANKRUPTCY. John Hadasz and John Susky, pro- prictors of the Connecticut Coffee House,, through their counsel, Law- yor Michael A. Sexton, has filed a pe- tition in bankruptey. A hearing will be given the creditors on December 30. in the office of Referee E. M. Yeomans. of the United States Bankruptey court. | | | | | “15" WINNERS AT ELKS. Matthias Rival and J. F. Gill won the first prize in the “45" tourney at the Elks club last night. The awards | consisted af tu 7 ya. Second prize (STATE MOTOR DEPT. " ISSUES WARNIN : filoecke] Wants all Automobilists ! 1o Get New Registration The State Motor Vehicle Depart- ment urges all persons who desire to out registrations for 1921, to ke application at once instead of ting until the last day of the pres- ent year. Delay may result in great inconvenience to the applicant. There is a genera! feeling that a 1920 license allows ten days of grace, but this is not dorrect. The license ex- | pires on December 31st, 1920, and no one has any authority to extend the time, Just at present the registrations are not coming in fast enough to keep all the clerks of the Motor Vehicle de- | partment busy, and they could easily handle a great many - more, giving much better $ervice to the public. Along about the first of the year here | will bo the same rush as Is always ex- | perienced at that time, and thosae people who wait untit the last minuto will no doubt have to stand in line several hoursy for their registrations. The Christmas mail is always congest- ed and mail orders for number plates and registrations are always much slower than ordinarily. The Department of Motor Vehicles will be closed all New Years day, as this is a legal holiday, and people who intend to run their cars after the first | of the new year must apply Iimme- diately so as to save themselves in- convenience and delay. | | UDDEN changes of weather or exposure to cold and wet start rheumatic twinges an make your ones ache.’’ Sloan’s Liniment brings warmth, comfort and quick “relief tolame back, stiff joints, ?nlns, strains, soreness. ‘enetrates without rubbin, All i | | druggists—385c, 70c, $1 —PALACE— Marshall Neilan Presents By Jas. Oliver Curwood Coming Soon | “THE RIVER’S END” | “A Bigger Christmas Store Next Year”’ Some of our patrons who find pleasure in doing their holiday shopping with us every year are now saying: “You will have a bigger - Christmas store next year in ‘The Bigger Better Store’.” It is at such a time of the year as this, _when our shelves and counters are filled with practical Gifts, and our present store is crowded, that we realize the worth of the new home ‘we shall soon occupy. We are glad to see our patrons looking aheadv to shopping in our new store next Christmas. We can picture an establishment, such as New Britain has never seen before, dressed in all the bigness of its holiday attire; a store which will attract thousands of people by reason of the great stock of goods selling at reasonable prices. Do your holiday shopping now in the old store, and remember that next year we shall serve you better in our new home. BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money.” This is the eighteenth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” will mean to you. The nineteenth will appear next Saturday.