New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 8

THE D. MILLER CO.| : 26 CHURCH STREET Wednesday Only Square yd. MATTING is for $1.00 Underwear libbed Vests and Pants alue 2 for $1.00 I d Wool Shirts i Drawers ue, for $1.50 each ' Union Suits value, DING WORK Secretary | 500 pe were re- meeting of fonal Sun day after ors chosen C. N B. Cowles. lirector to Mrs. Lucy the work ollows ge enrolled pm are ac ng and we members fch shows ed In our 1"} on a hing con- it moves ding. the name uds in the imes obsta - us, which table, but presideht is enabled when the the meet- 4 did thelr also went r the wel o forth to 0 say our menda- hed. o give a s work more June the il for $2.75 cated at Rackliffe Heights. “Financial aid is sent to a number of worthy people once a month, and we trust it is a pleasure to those who receive it “At Thankasgiving season many bountiful dinners are sent out, also fruit and flowers to those who are shut in. ‘At Xmas tide a tree is prepared at Town Home, decorated with usual or- naments, and every inmate provided with a gift, bag of popcorn, candy and orange. The persons ranging from infancy to old age. Stockings of good things are sent to the children’s home in our city, also to the home in Newington, and blind bables at Farmington, and we feel and know our efforts are much appreciated At Easter, cake and cream are provided for the home and many calls are made at the Erwin Home and lit- tlo kindnesses shown them. 'In sum- mer season, kind citizens allow the use of their automobiles for the bene- it of the children’'s home,. thereby giving them much pleasure in a long ride. ““The milk station also has its share from our soclety, and we are always plad to contribute to so worthy a Cause. “A number of perple are helped by the timely arrival of medicine which is much needed. “Quite a number of garments are given out from the Layette supplies, and many a little one provided for. ‘““We have in the society 15 wheel chairs, invalid chairs, erutches, canes, air cushions and many things avail- able for sick people which we are always ready to loan. “Flowers, both cut and potted, are sent to people who are unable to get | about, “Miscellancous bits of cheer are sent in many cases, such an coal, bed clothing, ‘wearing apparel, etc.; also rent is sometimes paid for an unfortu- nate one. ““‘Occasionuliy we obtain speakers, who give us many good ideas per- taining (¢ our line of work. Mrs. Waters of Rocky Hill gave us a fine address upon the different iInstitu- tions of state and county, and we' feel muclh begefited from her able dis- con & i " NEW BRITAIN 7 4ILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1021, e TABLE OIL CLOTH, BEST QUALITY 35 Cents per Yard. Outing Flannel 8 Yards for $1.00 All Colors Apron Gingham 8 Yards for $1.00 Ladies’ Burson Mercerized Extra Size Hose 2 Pair for $1.00 WOOL SPORT HOSE $2.00 value, $1.37 Pair “We'll now give a brief summary of deeds done by the society during the past yvear: Xmas cheer sent to 600 people. 100 garments distributed. 39 sheets sent to blind babies’ home at Farmington. Also many toys and shoes for both boys and girls. 1,245 oranges sent to hospital. 440 calls | made on shut ins. Flowers sent to 190 persons, Birthday cards to 100 peo- ple. $200 given to children's home. $100 given to undernourished children, Fresh Air Camp, at Burlington home. $10 to Seaside home at Niantic. §$2 for Century club at Niantic. $5 for records for prisoners at Wethersfield. Swings and sand boxes sent to Chil- dren's Home. $10 given to the Help and Hand club. “‘$10 to help a lady move “$15 for state dues. ‘'$10 for toys and books for chil- dren at Newington Home. “$5 on back expenses for Sunshine Bulletin. “$60 to assist a worthy person move. “We wish to thank the citizens of New Britain for kind things they have done for us in sending us aid and assistance, both financially and otherwise in our work “The press also have been kind in publishing things for us which has been a material help. We trust that all good deeds will be recorded and the doer be rewarded for their good words and works. | “And now as we are well started | for 1921, may our work be accom- ! plished with as good results as the past, always keeping in mind the motto of the soclety: ‘Have you had a kindness showa: Pass it on,’ and may we be strengthened also by the passage in the 'Book of Books''and, Be not weary in well doing, for in due season wé shall reap if we faint not, ‘““Respectfully submitted, “LUCY l‘ TOWERS, Sec." e —PALACE— Next Week MARY PICKFORD | $1.00 Value, at 2 for $1.00 Children’s Underwear 3 Yards for $1.00 Size 20 t0 32, 2 for $1.00 Men’s Hose County Cook, 4 Pair for $1.00 Men’s 50c Lisle Hose, 3 Pair for $1.00 Men’s Gray Hose, 6 Pair for $1.00 Silk Hose, 75¢ to $1.00 value, : 2 Pairs $1.00. Union Suits Sizes 2 to 12 Years, 2 for $1.00 Children’s Hose ‘5 Pairs for SLOO 3 Pairs for $1.00 . " Percale 8 Yards for $1.00 - Men’s Wool Sport - Hose $1.00 value, 2 Pair $1.00 $2.25 Value, for $125 N ; The Big Furniture Store and Old Time — Dollar Day We know you, good people of New Britain, have been fed on big glaring headlines of late announcing reductions of Thirty to Fifty Per Cent., yes, and in some cases Below Cost. We know you had enough of this and naturally have drawn your own conclusions on this point. ° The Big Furniture Store’s policy has always been to give quality and service at a price as low as would permit. But tomorrow being Old Time Dollar Day, we’re just going to break this Golden Rulé of ours and go one better and let you pick any piece of Furniture from our well selected stock at just 25% discount. ’ Visit this institution tomorrow and let us show you what these dis- counts mean to you. g We're at one thirty-two Main—You géan’t miss the place, and you Heavy Ribbed, Best Quality Ipswich Y