New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 11

(] Hande! Lamps are different from other lamps in the permanency of their design and structure. Beautiful finish on metal work like rare old | Bronze add to | the dignity of the whole lamp. ; It will be our pleasure to show 1 you these lamps at our store. The Cowlss Elec. Co. § Tel. 536, 85 W. Main St. (Opp. Fox’s) E——EREED IPERIOR COUR STATE OF CON- COUNTY OF WARTFORD, | th b day of December, 1990, Ppcn Runerrom Oreutt owara Proderick Oreutt ORDER OF NOTICE. Upon complaint In said eause brought to . &t Hartford In said County, on k3 ay of January, 1921, claiming custody of minor child, o 1n New Britain, once a week, for two cessive weeks, commencing en or before 0. 33, 1920, LUCIUS §*. FU LLII Asaistant Cl “AS§S GOOD ol FEIGE RIBUTORS: MINER, READ &TULLOOK, PHILIP BARDECK, CITY ITEMS Jéwelry Xmas gifts, Henry Morans’. —advt. . A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was {held this afternoon at the Salvation Armby barracks on Arch street. ' Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. | —advt | Frank Kiernan, a student at University of Chicago, is spending the C hnnmo holidays at the home of his r.« Mrs. F. Kiernan of Bassett washing, day or night, Hanna's G uruc —advt Open tonight—Wilson's.—advt. The office force of Landers, Frary & Clark held a Christmas party last night at the factory. Joke gifts were distributed lavishly on those who at- tended. Open every evening until Christmas, Desace-Leland Co.—advi. Lawyer David L. Nair of this city has been elected president of the Aguduth Achim synagogue of Bristol. Call and let us explain the differ- ence between wet and dry storage of batterfes. Simmoris Storage Battery company. 167 Arch street.—advt. the | At a meeting of the Stanley Works | co-operatve association last night a vote was taken to terminate the ex- istence of the co-operative grocery store. We carry the biggest line of ladies and men's traveling bags and suit cases. Conn. Ha Co.—advt. The executive committee of the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, held a meeting last night in G. A. D. hall. Commander Harry Jackson was in the chair. | Have your battery charged or re- —advt. The public schools will close Thurs- day for the holiday vacation, and will reopen January 3, 1921. ‘ Victrolas at C. L. Plerce & advt | Men's Marshall Shoes, first qu.my | res. $14 and 315, $6.95 $7.95. The S, | W. Menus Blore—wdv! Plenty of ties for —advt. advt. Captain Frederick A. Traut, U. 8. N., formerly of this city, has ®been transferred from command of the bat- tleship South Carolina to command of the battleship Utah. Dance given by the W. & B. Club, Wednesday evening, Dec. 22, Grange hall, Berlin. Music by Orch. Lots of pep.~—~advt. $1—Wilson's. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity will give a Christmas dance at the , ¥. W. C. A. on Christmas evening at ‘sight o'clock. Several fraternity brothers from out of town will be guests. The committees in charge is as follows: Arthur Gauer, Vie- tor Bern and Robert Thorn. Chapman’s Major String orchestra has been engaged to play. AS EVER."™ Astasteful and body-build- ing as ever. And why not? The same use of the best Order a case TODAY. From yowr grocer or dealer NSPAN 623-627 E. MAIN NEW BRITAIN. ST., | school; } paired at Jester’s, 193 Arch street. | Novelty Jazz he Eden I Built from The Woman’s Point 0f View Women as a rule, do not understand or like machin- ery, and so, with this in mind, the EDEN has been constructed with she great- est simplicity that can be devised. All moving parts are enclosed so that there fs not only no danger of things becoming entangled snd injured in the machin- ery, but there is nothing to confuse or annoy the woman in her work. Even when in full operation, from outward appearances, the EDEN is stationary. l Co—-1 It With Music” at Honnl'.—) | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, HOME FOR CHRISTMAS — Students Scaticred Throughout the United States Will Obscrve Christ. mas in New Britain, Many local young men and women have arrived home from college to spend the holidays with their parents for Christmas. For some time it is the first opportunity they have had to see the “Old Folks” since leaving for college while others were home over Thanksgiving. The students of this town are scattered here and there throughout the United States, | some going as fAr west as Indiana, as far south as Virginia, and as far north as Maine. The sororitiecs and fraternities in the city have made plans for several dances to be held during the next two weeks. The following is a partial list of students who are home: Stanton Ash- ley, Middlebury; Syracuse; Ha Stanley Hart, Yale; Tufts; O’Conner, Yale; Alfred Seibert, Bernard Chernoff and Harry Nair, Yale; Milton Egan, Columbia; Harry Bradbury, Cushing: Edward Sechrest, Dunlap Slater, BEdward Christ, Rensselaer, and Raymond Bradbury, Northeastern college. Miss Bernadine Walker from Miss Bove's Ruth Bassette, Emerson; Dor- Thomas Cabellus, | othy Booth, Dana Hall, Margaret Rus- sell, Vassar; Donald McMillan, Yale; Lorraine Mouat, Vassar; Sturman Dy- son, Columbia; Ward Maier, Hamil- ton; Leonard lLabree, instructor at Milford school, Milford; Jack Kirk- ham, Yale; Donald Gaffney, Harvard Law, and Cyril Gaffney, Notre Dame. MICHAELS—DUNN Local Woman to Become Bride of ‘West Hartford Resident Tomorrow. The wedding of Walter J. Michaels of West Hartford and Miss Luey A. Dunn of 199 Fairview street, will take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoan at the recto of the church of St. John the angelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, the pastor, will tie the nuptial knot. Herbert Milkowski' of West Hart- ford, will be best man and Miss Ella Dunn, a sister of the bride will be bridesmaid, A reception will follow the ceremony, and after a wedding trip, the couple will make their hame on Whitney avenue, West Hartford. Mr. Michaels is engaged in the recal estate business. COLBY HAS ARRIVED. Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 21.—Bain- dbridge Colby, the American secretary of state, arrived here this morning on board the battleship Florida from the United States. LOOK! PUBLIC LOOK! NOTICE TO THE WOMEN OF NEW BRITAIN AND VICINITY. A Christmas Suggestion Why not a pretty Trimmed Hat for Christmas and for the little girl give her a Beaver Hat with streamers. Below are a few extra specials: CHILDREN’S BEAVERS, Special $3.95 and up. ' Worth more than double. MA'ITEAWAN VELOURS, Special $3.95 and up. Worth Double. Entire Stock of VELVET HATS at One-Half Price. SUEDELIKE TAMS Ostrich Feathers and Trimmings are all reduced. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST., New Britain. Branch 863 Main St., Hartford. Xmas Candies Buy your Candies Here for Christmas from the largest stock in the city. We also have a large stock of Fancy Baskets. Ribbon Candy .......... 30clb., 2 Ibs. 50c Special Assorted Chocolates 59c Ib., 2 Iks $1 Headquarters for Apollo, Daggett’s Park & Tilford, and our own Home made Chocolates and all kinds of Hard Candies. Ice Cream put up in Cartons to take home. * the reputation. Our Cream is the kind that carries fake This an Electrical Chrlslmas STAR and pALACE ConfectioneryStores ® Barry & Bamforth® 19 MAIN STREET’ | | | 1920. CHURCH NEARS GOMPLETION Public Works Board Swedish Bethany Members to Sunday Services in Bascment of New Church, on Franklin Square. For the first time, services will be conducted in the church hasement of the new Swedish Bethany church, this Sunday morning. The services had formerly been held at a hall on Church street. The upper part of the edifice will, however, not be fin- ished for some time. The members of the church are rejoicing over the fact that they able to hold serv- ices at the basement Sunday, as the previous headquarters had been some- what cramped. The afnual Christmas services will are Hola | be held at 5 o'clock Saturday morning | at the Center Congregational church. | Rev. Mr. Vahlstrom and Rev. Mr Pihl will conduct the services. The choir of the church will render the cantata, “The Story of Bethlehem.” The Sunday school will hold priate services in the afternoon the same day at 5 o’clock. of appro- | To Discuss Finance A meeting of the board of public works will be held this evening to consider the financial status of the department. In connection with the special meeting of the eouncil to be held Wednesday evening, January 5, Mayor O. F. Curtis has requested that ! each department suppply him with in- formation relative to the . probable deficit. Unless unforeseen drains upon the funds of the department are brought about, City Engineer Joseph D. William believes the present funds will be sufficient for the year's work. CASE READY FOR JURY. Washington, Dec. 21.—The case of Jules W, (Nicky) Arnstein and others charged with having conspired to bring into the District of Columbia securities stolen in New York will go to the jury tomorrow under an agree- ment reached today by counsel. Railroad Machine Shops Destroyed At Knoxville | Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 21.—The ma- chine shops of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at Etowah, south " of the city, were totally destroyed by Price of Coal Down BEST LEHIGH COAL FROM $18.50 $16.50 The Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co. COR. STANLEY AND DWIGHT TEL. 419 | | fire early this morning, acco telephone message. All of| chinery in the plant was rep and the damage was unoffic] mated at several hundred dollars. We carry Novelties of kinds. Kewpie Dolls, Fancy Baskets, Games, To; Lalendar Pads and Hold Ete., Efec. Give the Kiddies Novelti Christmas. Make your tion Now. Mol'li“ Br | Main St. | = = O] = O} { = | ® = = = = = O} = O] O} = [ T} = = = ] O] =] & %fil@m@@@Ei@@Elfi@@@@@@@@@rsfisifii@b@fi@@@é@@@ : GOOD OLD Santa Claus Will Be At THE BIG STORE Every Evening This Week Bring The KIDDIES He Has Presents For Them All ][] o) 5 )5 5 . 2 5 ) 1) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Ladies Leather Hand Bags TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK ONE-THIRD OFF FROM REGULAR PRIC Christmas Cards It’s too late to have them engraved, but we will print them with your name unt Thursday. Writing Paper In Gift Boxes. Handy assortments 50c and $1.00. Novelty Cards and Cut.} Out; Our special Die Stamping offer continued until Christmas. 25¢ per quire in gold or colors. Leather Brief Cass, Bill Folds, Regular prices 40c, colors 55c¢, gold, Goods Wallets, Robinson Reminders, Loose Leaf Memo’s. Package Trimmings Tissue Paper, Tinsel Cord, Seals, Tags, Engraved Envelopes. Adkins Printing Co. 66 CHURCH ST.-