New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1920, Page 2

New Year reeting Cards Sufionery Dept. : THE kinson Drug Co. MAIN STREFT NGS. 189-171 OPEN EVE Furnishings Specials in HORSEALY CLEARANCE rked Amin 1.£5 quality at 6 pairs for 8 Onting ) Pajumas, $3.60 quality at $2.235. 0 and $4.50 quality at $3.00, IAJl others reduced 237 . Fownes' Street Gloves and Driving Gloves— 257 Red ool Hose Heduc r and Shirts prices, lumot@fa" Eompany 8 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. Pays tv Buy Our Kind.” the big Fox Trot | At Morans'.—advt. mm sale still West Main 8t #oal of the Lady Owls' min I be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hurl- Dwight wstreet stere your battery for you Jor, reasonablo rates. Simmons Pattery company. FPhone vt it acquainted ot New Yenr's Eve running. A, A wdvt the Fire advt our Jester's, charged or re Arch street battery 103 proceedings at the land Conference of Mayors pleture regulation, has fived by Mayor O, F. Curtis Y. W.IL A Dec. 29, IL—advt. | sale at of the dance, ual Christmas tree party ty Rebekuh lodge, 1. O. O held tomorrow afternoon k in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall pe gifts for the kiddles New Year's eve. social, Il BerMn, Friday evening. Orel). Class at 7:30.—advt Bl Secretary K- M. Preble M. O sked permis- o the Home" tral Park to give publicity thrift drive m sale still st Main St. notice on last pa dvt. yme running.A. A —advt o. Edw op » Cough Quick 8 HEALING "Mekle, Heals the Throat h. Price 36c. A GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE Chest Colds, Head Colds s enclosed with every bot. EXT WEEK A TALMADGE —IN— ES OR NO” Bossc-Leland's. | HONEY, .t | CITY ITEMS Vietor rrcnrd “Margie” and “Pales- teena” just out at Morans'.—advt. Engine Company No. 4 was called out late yesterday afternoon by a still alarm to 636 West Main street. 4 pan of hot ashes had caused fear of au passerby that the place was on fire. Have your battery charged or re- | paired at Jester's, 193 Arch street. | —aavt. Mr. and Mrs. P. A, daughter, of Astoria, Lo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank of 157 Smalley street Plenty of fun. Where? at Fire- men’s ball. When? New Year's Eve Where? Bardeck's.—advt The following students from this city have xignified their intention of tuking the state bar examinations at Hartford next Friday afternoon Robert Leo Coates, Harry Ginsberg, | Alfred Le Witt, Daniel I'ouzzner and Louls W, Schaefer. Read my notice on last page. Ostroski.—advt, Centenniul Lodge No. 118 A, F. & F. M. will hold two special commun- ications on Wednesday December 9th at 5:00 and 7:30 p. m. The Fellow Craft Degree will be conferred. Call and let us explain the differ- ence between wet and dry storage of batteries. Simmons Storage Battery company. 167 Arch strest—advt. Mrs. Peter Keshishman of 296 Arch street, reported to the police last night that her husband and G years old son e missing She believes they have | zone to California Aluminum sale Mills, 80 West M The Good Mothers s meet at the home of M m Shuttle Meadow Kelly and z Island, are Kenney, Edw. wtill in St running. A, A, advt, wing club will Hugo Doerr tomorrow avenue ! evening, ! Deaconess Anna Heinzman is spend- ir a few davs gt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinz- { man, in Plainville. | The Maple Hill Literary soclety met | at the home of Mrs. B. J. Hubert this fternoon | Miss Helen North | garet Stillwell will the Shuttle Meadow | ing. | The student nurses at the New Brit- aln hospital were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. Cooper this after- f noon by Mrs. E. H. Cooper and | A. C. MacKinnie. sale at Miss Mar- dance at this even- and give a club Removal —advt. i New Britain Council, 0. U. A. M, will hold a meeting tomorrow eve- ning at which time the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. [ Washington Camp, No. 9, P. O. 8. { of A., will hold a meeting on Friday lnlLl\l and officers for the ensuing vear will be elected. Robert Dean, { who is councillor for the New Brit- fain Council O. U. A. M, is also at the head of Washington Camp. A light single sleigh overturned at Bessc-Leland's the corner of Main and Church streets , late yesterday afternoon was injured The shooting match between the | Company I Veterans Corps and the Spanish War Veterans which was to have been held this evening has been postponed until a later date. The Company 1 Veterans Corps will hoild their monthly meeting at the State Armory on Arch street this { evening ! The Y. M. C. A, | | Nobody committee will when plans will afternoon meet- meet this evening be made for inge Mr.cand Mrs. W, Jones “of 428 Church sgreet, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, Willlam | De Groat, born Christmas d\y The first of a series of shooting matehes of the New Britain Rifle club, will be held at the Armory this | evening Sunday SPECIAL SERVICE Will Be Provided by the Comnecticut Company on Some Trolley Lines in the City on New Year's Eve. will be trolley service provided by Superintendent Beardsley of the loeal “onnecticut company | oMce for midnight rovelers in town.As | has been the custom in the past, the trolleys will run until a late hour to Hartford but additional ones have | been added to the other lines this | year as are many activities in thia city, Including the Firemen's Ball | and other dances. | The schedule given Neardsley is as follows | ley to Francis street car will leave the Triangle at 12:30 a. m. To BEerlin streot, car will leave the triangle at 1 a. m. To Plainville, car wil leave the | triange at 1 a. m. On the Hartford line the cars will leave every half hour 7 and 37 minutes past the hour until 1:37 a. m. They will Jleave Hartford for New Brtain every half | hour at 22 ana minutes past the hour until 1:52 a. “Y» NEW YEAR'S EVENTS ——— Additional there out by Mr. North Stan- Annual Ob- Bowling Program Arranged for servance—Baskctball and to Feature Day’s Celebration. The usual New Year's for the Y- M. C. A has been ar- ranged. Bowling, basketball and L ball, will feature the day's events The various games will commence at 10 o'clock in the morning of New Y Day. Parson's five, and Ensworth's team will clash with Nelson's “bunch.” All named are basketball games. Bowling matches will start at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when picked teams by Ellison, Jackson and Pickup, will hold down the alleys. Awards will be given the winning teams, as for high scores by individu clal bowling match betwy wetter and Hergstrom A series of five games One will _be with blindfol Into: Mrs. Eve program | Dehm's team will play | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, CHAS. DILLON & CO HARTFORD PARIS BRIDGEPORT CLEARANCE SALE 500 HATS—TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED—AT Worth Up £1.00 to $7.50. Silk Beaver Hats at $2.95. This lot includes the celebrated Gage Hat, wide range of colors. Former prices up to $12. Children’s Long Napped Beavers at $2.69. These Hats are shown in blue and black and are trimmed with long ribbon streamers. Matteawan Velour Hats at $2.95 are shown Excellent sport hats. Thesc in a wide range of colors and Former prices up to $7.50. becoming shapes. Children’s Wool Tams at $1.00. These are shown in mixtures and attractive solid color. Regular $2 values. Entire Stock of High Grade 'l'RiSIMIiD HATS At Less Than Half Price for Quick Clearance. TR Liberal Reductions AND Liberal Terms Make It Possible For Every Man, Woman and Child to Wear Our Dependable Stylish Clothing There is never a time of sales and bargain prices but what we give our custcmers double value. Our extensive stock of quality merchandise, including a complete line of ready-to-wear clothing for everyone, is going at prices that were undreamed of a short time ago. Coats, Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Furs, Coatees, Dresses, Sweaters, and many other lines of dress necessities. Men’s and Young Men’s Over- coats, Suits, Trousers, Top Coats, Hats, Shoes, etc. Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and other clothing. Every garment has the newest 1920-21 style effects. Excellent fabrics, superior workmanship. TERMS No deposit required. Purchases of $25, $1 a week. Purchases of $50, $2 a week. Other amounts proportional. 200 Trumbull St., Hartford PORTRAIT PRESENTED At the Meecting of the Hugh Miller Company, K. of P, Evening. At the meeting of the Hugh Miller Company, No. 3, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias held last evening in Vega hall the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing Captain, Harry A. Hargreaves; first lieutenant, Fred E. Clock; sec- ond Meutenant, Charles A. Anderson; recorder, Harold T. Dyson; treasurer, Fred H. May. Soon after the meeting opened a portrait of Hugh W. Miller, in whose honor the company was named, was presented to the company by his brother, Robert C. MiMer, on behalf of their parents. The picture shows him in the uniform of the 72d Sea- e of Canadi Yvear: Held Last oyster supper served. First Lieutenant Arthur F. Mitchell, who has served in this capacity since | the organization of the company, de- clined re-election last evening, as he j has been appointed adjutant on the staff of the 2d Regiment, U. R. K. of P. l which an “BOY SCOUTS OF AMERIC. | Topic of Iecture to Be Given in Stanley Memorial Church Sunday- On next Sunday January 2, Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church will give an ‘illuslr:\ted lecture on * America,” The Boys' evening, 3oy Scouts of at the community club and all of the Boy Scouts in the city have been invited to attend the lecture at which the Boys' club band will render several selections. The public is also g jally invited to attend the service. will be ! AN o N\ HARTFO The Most Drastic Red AT OUR INVENTORY SA! A l‘a'\\ I‘A“o‘ icted Artl(ll"\ No Matter What Your Needs May Be, Now Is the Time BUY! BUY! BU The followmg Random Selections from various Depar: Showmg the Trend of Price Cutting. Smart New Dresses—Serges, Velours, Satins — Worth Doubx and Thrice .........c.oooi il i Women’s—Box Plaited Wool Velour—Sport Skirts, Wo SIS o - e Housedresses—Percale, Gingham, Chambray — Worth $1.9 Coatmgs—Navy, Green, Cardinal, Black and Mixtures—Re lar $3.50 and $4.50, Now ..................... ffl Plaid Suitings—AIll Wool, Newest Colors, 56 inch Wide—Regu lar $6.50 to $9.00, Now ........................ yd. Outing Flannels—Stripes, Plaids, Checksf-Reg. 33c, Now Apron Ginghams—Assorted Blue Checks—Reg. 29¢c, Now . yd Fur Scarfs, Were $20 to $25, Now...............c...... § Fur Muffs, Were $25 to $32.50, Now ................... Kit Coney Fur Coats, Were $110, Now ................. 4 { ANYTHI At Inventory Marmot Fur Coats, were $185, Now ...........c........ Chiffon Taffeta—New Colors, 36-inch Wide—Regular $2.98 t <3 W . A Fancy Corded Silk—Popular Colors, 40-inch Wide—Regul: S Rew ... ... ... ke h Cluny Lace Insertions—2 to 3-inch Wide-Odd Lots — Regular 250, Mow ... n i i e S e P Women’s Sport Hose—Seconds, But Very Good—Reg. $2.00 NOW S slolale e elsmas ale siwwis e s L L i teliote o o e = Women’s Patent Colt Oxfords, Regular $9.00, Now . ........ $§ Men’s Arctics—2-Buckle—Regular $4.50, Now ...........§ Men’s Shoes, Regular $9.00, Now....................... § Blue and White Enamelware, 49c, 98¢, $1.98 — worth about dc Enamel Iron Beds—Continuous Post Consigaction—Now . ... $9 Library Tables, Regular $34.50, Now .................. § \ Tapestry Brussels Rugs—12x9 ft.—Reg. $40—Now ........ §