New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 2

JEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1920. Store Open Until 9 o'Clock Every Night Until Thursday Inclusive CHAS. DILLON & <t HARTFORD BRIDGEPORT Just Arrived— Another Shipment of Beautiful Dolls Every kind of a Doll from t(he tiniest to a lifesized one may be found in this vast showing They are all dolls that the kidates win ove to hug. Character dolls and baby dolls that open and shut their eyes and say “Ma-ma™ . T5c w0 % IN OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT \May be found everything from the short Street Gloves of French kid to the long White Gloves of kid to accompany one (o the theater. These are but @ few of the many offerings: TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES, overseam sewn, with Paris point stitehing In black, black with white stitching, white, tah, grey, brown and Beaver, at S $3.00 pair. ONE-CLASP WASHABLE WHITE DOESKIN AND NATURAL CHAMOIS GLOVES, plque sewn with two-tone embroidery, at $3 pair, TWO-CLASP OVEI M FRENCH KID GLOV embroidery in white, black, tan, hrown, Beaver ahd grey, neonette DE] .ce the Holidays At Our Fountain Cake, etc. THANK YOU! - N o e | - ; 2 OK on Dmb Co We extend our sincere thanks to our friends and patrons for the manner in which P 71 MAIN STREET EVENINGS two-tone they responded to our welcome on our opening day. To those persons who were unable to be accommodated, we make the request that == | GREETINGS We Wish You All a Merry Christmas, In order to make it mutual call and purchase one or more of the many articles : ROBES Minto It flest thing on morning, wo'll guar- fvet Robes arve de luxe made with siik linings jars and cuffs of gros- k. They have loop- d handsome silk cords ls—here {n green, blue k dy $87.50 and $90. Now $72.50. - The THorafall ppmpany ® Buy Our Kind." n Evenings This Week iy Xmas gifts, Henry Morans'. | \ 'l hing, day or night, Hanna's davt boy or girl in school. An | juntairf pen, $1.39. Adkins Bt—advt ur battery charged or re- Jester's, 193 Arch street b . a hat or cap. Conn, Tat . Nicoll and Matilda L. New York are spending a i Mr. and Mrs. D, Wern- £ C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Bmerson Shoes, overy pair Reg, $14 and $15, $6.95, @ 8. W. Menus store.—advt. 0 lot us explain the differ- t and dry storage ol s Stora Battery 7 Arch ‘treat ndvt wenings until Christmas hing House. —nadvt a Torrey eazor for Christ. by City Drug Co., 487 Main 1 sale «t Bessc-Leland's ® | thetr small he 4 OFF DN ALL -RALIN IVORY | 1etter and received no OVECK’S DRUG STORE ST, Cor. H enumerated below: 11 Piece Pyrex Set in attractive boxes fora Gt . ....... . .co0liens. STH0 Rochester 6-Cup Aluminum Percolator $3.75 Rochester Aluminum Tea Kettles . ... $4.50 Manning & Bowman Casseroles . . ... $3.25 Andirons, Spark Guards, Fire Sets, Coal . Grates for fireplage. N To show that we are sincere we will give you 10 Per Cent Discount on any of the above articles. DON'T FORGET THAT WE ARE AT ~ 91 WEST MAIN STREET. George Rapelye MAKES GIFT APPEAL FOR CITY CHILDREN Charity Organization Receives | Many Letters for “Santa Claus” Lettors have arrived at the Charity Organization by tunate youngsters in the city, direct- ed anta Claus, with an appeal for toys and boots and other articles that rt desires. Miss Cora Ileale keeps all letters of this sort, and makes an effort to get the ad- dress of the sender, that she may be instrumental in answering their needs. Several of them ask for gloves to keep their hands warm, while others want electric engines. Miss Beale makes an urgent appeal to the people of the city to contribute something towards the happiness of the children. Miss Beale's appeal follows: “Can you imagine the disappoint- ment of the youngster, who with full falith in good St. Nicholas, wrote a answer on Christmas Day? How about the boy who says, “Mother says I have been a good boy and she will have a hot cup of coffee for you because you will be cold.” Or the little maid who writes, “I know I am asking for a great many things, but do the best you can. If you have some candy send some.” year old writes,”I a pear of shoes, pes ings, & warm hat, warm pans,” and on the very end appears the word “toess"; the playthings an gfterthought. Charity Organization will see that he has the warm clothes. But shouldn't a child think of “toes” (toys) in con- | result ot dozens, from unfor- | sleeping doll are greatly longed for by sthe little mothers of eight and ten years, so much so that a gentle reminder in the shape of a second let- ter comes, “Please don't forget and 1 live at No. 40 BlanK street. If you vannot get through the chimney, just knock loud at the door,” comes as a puzzled contemplation of the modern stovepipe. In order that Andrew may not long In vain for the monkeys that climbs a stick or Stasia watch hopelessly for a little stove with dishes we hope that at least the used toys whose places will be taken by fresh ones in so many homes, will find their way to the Charity Organization rooms this | week. Then when Christmas morning nection with Christmas Day in pref- erence to the need of clothing.? Another writes “I have saved my pennies. Please send a “liktret train that goes on tracks.” One little girl remembers her school lessong and directs her mis- sive to “Dear Santa, Frigid Zone.” _ So many rainy days this have resulted in a to Santa raine comes and the little ones peep out in the early gray light, they may find that Santa Claus did get the let- ter and did remember, for the pack- age is really there, KACEYS INCREASE DUES., At a meeting of Daly council, K. of C. last ight, it was voted to increase the dues for the social members of the organization from 235 cents to 75 cents | a month. John Hanrahan was elected | recorder to succesd Gerald P. Crean, resigned. James P. O'Brien was elect- ed organist. The new home of the order on Franklin Square will be ready for occupancy in about three wdks it was announced. A committee onsisting of Stephen A. Lynch, Michael J. Kenney, Joseph A. Haffey, K. A. Gresi and John P. O'Brien, s named to arrange for a social function to mark the opening of the new home. ROCHE HEADS FORESTERS. Lawyer Henry I’. Roche was elected r at the meeting of Court F. of A. last night., Other s elected are, Sub-chief ranger, Fred Anderson; financial secretary, John F. Bur recording secretary, Joseph J. Bennis: treasurer, George Glossop; senior woodward, H. Dolan; junior woodward, Joseph Glossop; senior beadle, Albert Dennis; junior beadle, Bernard Connely; trustees, G. Rosenweig and Willlam Storey. ok F ] d P w! A® | —_— they visit our store this week. The opening prices still prevail, and the same oppor- tunity is afforded everyone to buy holiday gifts at holiday-saving prices. We Wish You All a Very Merry Christmas! Be Well Dressed for Christmas OVERCOATS Look At Your /Savings ! Young Men’s, Plaid Backs, Regularly $35.00 OPENING PRICE $21.95. Blue Kerseys, Velvet Collar, Regularly $40.00 OPENING PRICE $27.50 Mufflers Choice Silk Mufflers from 95c¢ up. In Xmas Boxes Bathrobes Regularly $15 to $20. OPENING PRICES $5.95, $6.95, $7.95. SUITS OPENING PRICE $1995 . Suits for Men and Young Men' —An Opening Special—Regularly $40. OPENING PRICE $22.95. Ties Regularly $1, $2, $2.50 and $3. OPENING PRICES 50c, 95¢ and $1.50. In Xmas Boxes Silk Hose —in gift boxes. Regularly $1.00. OPENING PRICES 50c. CLOTHING 391 maIN sT. C O, NEW BR;T:AIN FOR THE MAN WHO KNOW