New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1920, Page 2

i ear eeting ards ionery Dept. THE son Drug Co. 71 MAIN STREET EVENINGS. salo at Bosse-Leland's. Mrs. Thomas Kirkham of nn., spent the holiday with ro ple of Kssex, N. Y., has been " and Mrs Proctor of this Ruth Larson of Church Ruth Anderson of Hunger- will spend the next two lassachusetts, New Hamp- ont. attery charged or re- r's, 193 Arch street. irson F. Curtis has returned after spending the holldays Mass, } Caso spent the (hru!mu [his mother, Mrs. €. O. Case reot. Metmore, of Philadelphia, town over the holidays. tta Smith is spending the recess with her parents at nt street. Gaylor of this a Buests o S. Rourke of Palace octette at Fire. New Year's Eve.—alvt. B. Humason, Miss Sally and Monroe Humason spent lend in Norwalk, Conn., the Mrs. Humason's sister, Mrs. n. Bristoll who is a student at College I» spending the vacation with his parents, rs. T. H, Bristoll, of Grove store your battery for you . reasonable rates. Simmons n:t.zery company. Phone Ing of A. G. Hammond be held tomorrow evening ection of officers., Refresh- Il be served following the ebekah lodgoe will clect at fts eoting tomorrow evening and class of 10, TABS ELECT OFFICERS tertainment Friday Evening. The semi-annual election of ofMcers for the Y. M. T. A. & B. society was held yesterday afternoon at a regu- lar meeting of the organization, the following belng chosen: President, Luke Welch: vice-president, James J Butler; Daly: treasurer, James H. Riley: fi- nancial secretary, Willlam A. For- sythe; sorgeant at arms, Gerald Leg- horn; marshal, Willlam Gray; librar- , George Sullivan; chaplain, Rev. J. T. Winters. Th> organization will see the old year out and the new year in at an open-house social next Friday even- ing. Committees have been chosen to arrange card and pool tournaments for the evening and will award prizes to those w freshments vided. An ontertainment of talent within the society will be produced. Admission will be by tickets which may be secured at the rooms during the week A donation of $100 to the fund for the starving children of Central Eu- rope was voted. The money will be sent Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford. A report presented by the falr com- mittee showed a net gain in the fair held last October of more than $6,- 300 LECTURE ON ROOSEVELT Willlam Webster each game Ellsworth Wil Address Meeting of Woman's Club Tomorrow at 3 O'Clock. The Woman’s club will Tuesday affernoon at the Baptist church chapel at 8 o'clock. Willilam Webster Ellsworth of New York City will give a lecture illustratéd with sildes, on “Theodore Roosevelt— American.” In October Mr. Ellsworth gave an address before the club, his subject being “The Pilgrim Fathers,” and those who were present at that time will wish to avail themselves of hearing him again. It is hoped that a large audience will be present to weleome Mr. Ellsworth and an invita- tion fs extended not only to club mem- bers but also to all in the city who wish to attend. meet on ACTIVITIES. Evening and New KENILWORTH Stag_Party This Year's Eve Party on Friday. The Kenllworth club will hold a stag party at the club rooms this ovening, at which time the annual Christmas tree observance will take place with the ehairman of the social committee, in the role of a whisker less Santa Claus, distributing presents of more or less intrinsic value to the members. The real club function of the dying year however, will be held on Friday evening with a social, dance, dinner and cabaret at the club rooms. Plans are belg made to accommodate up- wards of 100 members and guests, CHRISTMAS PARTY. The Improver Order of Red Men and their Sister Council of Pocahon- tas will enjoy their Xmas celebration tonight, each member to receive a present, after which daneing and light lunch will be served. The Red Men's meeting 18 to start at 7:30 sharp. All members are requested to be present. recording secretary, James J. | 1 I NEW EBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, DAY NURSERY XMAS, Needy of City Given Gifts at Annual Affair Friday Afternoon. The Day Nursery reports that the Christmas tree and party held at headquarters Friday afternoon was the most successtul one In the history of the organization. There were many widows given bags of coal and a complete Christmas dinner to cook. The children were given candy. fruit, stockings, toothbrushes, and toys of STARTING TODAY The Greatest VALUE-GIVING SALE In Our History HORSFALL’S CLEARANCE SALE Everything Reduced Without Reservation, our entire stock of high- grade wearables for men, women and children at tremendous reductions. Note these prices on Men’s Suits And QOvercoats $30 e $40 $50 $60 FOR GARMENTS TP TO 875 FOR GARMENTS UP TO $100 ’Iulniflotgfiall om‘?aqg 3 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. “It Pays t» Buy Our Kind.” of the house, The flames worked, through into a closet and a number of pieces of wearing apparel were dam- | agea. : all kinds. Mrs. Frank O'Brien wishcs to thank the people who made dona- tions and sent checks in order to make the affair a success. He is connected with the Brooklvn community of Franciscans. BALL COMPLETED. | Everything is W readiness for the annual concert mM of the Fire- men’s Pension and R assoc\.uon which will be held Fr} Bardeck's hall. The ente: be provided by the Pa CITY HALL FLOODED. The plumbing inspector’s office at RELIGIOUS BROTHERS HERE. | City Hall was flooded wsteraayl a.fl:r- o] g J h Seraphin, a brother in the| noon with hot water wnen a valve be- Engine Company No. 1 was called to om(:flo’; ‘k\:““ls shending the holi. | came looss through some b it the home of Mrs. F. A. Hill at 65 | days with relatives in this city. The| cause. Superintendent Joseph Smith es in the base- Elgh street vesterday afterno'® |young man has been connected with | had been repairing pipes s Uhan where a blaze did about $100 damage. | the order for 10 year: d will shortly | ment under the Lyceum theater The fire started behind a fireplace, and | be ordained for missionary work. the break was discoered. He and Su- was not discovered until smoke began | James Conway, 1n relision Brother | perintendent Joseph Towers made to pour through the wmecond tenement Danijel, is visiting with relatives Here.! speedy repairs. FIRE DOES $100 DAMAGE. W. Macomber, chairman of the M board and Miss Veronica Noble daughter of the chiet of the depart-Fg ment, will lead the grad march which will start at 9 o'clock. Lynch's orches- tra will furnish the music. Better Laundry Service With New Plan of Cash Payment, Starting Jan. 3 In a business such as ours, in which we serve hundreds of patrons, we have constantly been confronted with the problem of delayed pay- ment because of small charges. The result has been that the work of our drivers over our several routes has been hampered, and the general efficiency of our service To better serve you, we are putting our business on a cash pay- ment basis, effective Monday, January 3. Beginning on fl:_at date, bundles must be paid for when delivered. The monthly account plan is excepted and will be continued as at present, and new monthly accounts will be received. Consider this new plan as a step toward: better service in 1921. UNION LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. 266 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE 904 oumwwunuuwm@q--:e:r MMM#Mwwm@s@@#mwamnm#wmwwm##wmu&#afiwwwmwmnaa BIG Aluminum SALE We purchased a jobber’s compiete stock of Aluminum and expcct.ed to have thi§ for our Xmas tfade, it was lost transit and arrived Thursday too late to mark for Xmas. The entire purchase will be placed on SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY, 9 O’CLOCK at prices so low that all can buy . PLUMBING 5 Qt. Tea Kettle 11/, Qt. Saucepan $4.98 88c 5Qt. PreservingKettle$1.98 2 Qt. Coffee Pots . $2.98 Round Cakes Square Cakes Square Cakes Deep Pie Plates . . . 59¢ These Prices are for This Special Sale Only AND HEATING A RANGES KITCHEN W