New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 10

SEND ND HOME of March 17 in Anticipation from Dance. dollars was g seed lands have mittes of 17 ball. time if they ously, and action wi ever held here, W. A. hthe Law des- to Ireland for the | potatoes for heen fare on the Emerald John 1. R, met to draft | It was potatoes must be are to the the loeal Irish coun- neces- ‘was ralsed in an- proceeds from the | night which gives the most elaborate o A Harty ©O. H., whose custom GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE en we advertised last week Hart Schaffner and Marx TS and QVERCOATS at the prices were selling m for we knew it would meet with quick response t we never dreamed of such an overwhelming rush we have had $50.00 to $70.00 Suits Now 2.00.$35.00.$42.00 1t has been to hold a ball on that evening each year, has withdrawn this year in favor of Barry council. The committee elected R. Mulconery chairman; Mrs. Mary McCabe, secre- tary, and Rev. Patrick Daly, treas- urer. Among the donors to the fund last night was Father Daly, pastor of St. | Joseph's church, who gave $100. He will supervise the sending of funds, | $500 to Cardinal Logue of Armagh, nd $500 to Bishop Fogarty.of Kill- aloe. . | WINS HIGHEST HONORS Has Ikrmlrd M. Chernoff, 17, Re- E ceived Honor Award of Freshman | Class at Yale University. Word has just been received that Bernard M. Chernoff, 17 years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Chernoff, of 87 Columbia street, a student at Yale university, has received the award of the highest honors of the freshman class, numbering about 650 = | students. He is a former member | of the New Britain High school where |he was president of the Debating !club. At 16, ' four minute men in this city. RGZAHORY JEWELERS . NEWBRITAIN.CONN., ™™ ST EMBLEM ON 392 NEXT BIG STORE Chernoff was one of the | HUGHES TO PRESIDE.| | Resident Bishop Will Be in Charge of Methodist Conferences. Boston, Feb. 11.—Rev. Edwin H. Hughes, the resident bishop, will presidé at five of the six annual con- ferences in. New England of the Methodist Episcopal church. He will have charge of the New England, Southern Vermont, Main and east Maine gatherings while Bishop E. J. Richardson will preside over the New Hampshire conference. Dates for the conferences made public today follow: New England, March 30, Springfield, Mass.; New England southern, April 6, Provi- dence, R. 1.; New Hampshire, April 6. Nashua, . H.; Maine, April 13, Biddeford, Me.; east Mainea April 20, Guilford, Me.; Vermont, April 27, Barre, Vt. DEATH TOLL GROWS. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 11.—A negro mother and child were killed and several small houses blown down by a tornado that hit near the small town of Edie, Ga.,, 18 miles from here Thursday afternoon, and be- Heved to have been a part of the storm which struck Obvonee earlier in the day. PRODUCERS TO CITY. Direct Trading Between Farmers and Consumers Recommended. Cleveland, Feb. 11.—Recommenda- tions for the establishment of direct trading from farm producers to city consumers were being considered to- day by all American co-operative con- gress, representing farm orzaniza- tions and labor unions meeting in conference here. Warren S. Stone, chief of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, vice-chairman of the conference, in an address before the meeting last night, urged training of young men and women in the colleges and uni- versities of the country for positions as promoters and managers of co-op- erative stores. The reason many co- operative stores have not succeeded, he said, is because of a lack of proper management. MORE TROUBLES TODAY. Snowfall Add to Difficulty of Operat- ing Cars in Albany. Albany, Feb. 11—Snow added to the problems of the United Traction Co. today in its attempt to operate street | cars in this city and Troy with non- union labor. $65.00 Overcoats Now $3/7.00 The snow, heavy and sticky, began falling before midnight and by day- break covered the streets to the depth of several. inches. In normal times the company with the beginning of the storm would have called out all its sweepers to keep the tracks clear- ed. But under strike conditions no effort was made for some time to run the sweepers and plows. The first apparatus to be taken from the barns today was a motor repair wagon, heavily guarded by mounted state troopers, which proceeded to 'h west Albany line, where considerable damage had been dong to trolley wires during the night. DEFEND JAP SENTRY. Society is Organizéd to Aid Man Who Killed American Officer. Tokio, Feb. 10.—Formation of an association to support the cause of Toshigoro Ogasawara, the Japanese sentry who shot and killed Lieut. Langdon of the United States cruis- er Albany at Vladivostok. has been decided upon by a group of army re- servists here. It is urged that a petition be sent to the court martial which tried Og- asawara, asking for release and de- claring that his punishment destroy military discipline. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. :TED@@@@EDEE@@EEEE@DE@EDEEE@E@EEE@E@@E@E@ 160 Main Street Tan Tomatoes Can Corn .... . 2 Ib Coffee 2 1b Milk Orackers 2 cans Ohallenge Milk 35¢ Williams’ Gelatine 3 pkgs 25c¢ James Chalmers Gelatine Beans to Bake 3 1b 25¢ 12 1b Sugar $1.00 Polar White Soap .. 4 for Gobini Soap ....... 4 for 2 Honey in the Comb . 2for 25c 2 for 25¢ sesee.. 48c ] a@m@@m@@fii@@@@@@ 25¢ { The SOVEREIGNS TRADING (0. Quality Food Purveyors Fancy Pie Apples Fresh Cocoanuts California Oranges Grape Fruit Bananas Lemons Dates and Figs Phones 1025, 1026, 2490 Native Pork Roasts 25¢ Genuine Spring Sirloin Steak Home Made Sausage Meat Lean Boneless Pot Roasts Ham Shanks Fresh Ground Hamburg .. . 85¢ —— s DELICATESSEN SPECIALS Cottage Cheese G Pork, Beef and Ohicken Pies Potato and Macaroni Salad JEEEEEEEEEE@E@E@EEE would ALL NECKWEAR 1-=2 PRICE at GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Quick Results--Herald Classified Ad THED.MILLERCO 26 Church Street ’. Carmon Sheets, extra heavy, 81x90 .. $1.5( Pequot and Colonial Pillow Cases, Willimantic Spool Cotton ............. 36 inch Percale, our best goods . . ... 14¢ Best Silkoline, 36 inch .......... 35¢ ya Best Cretonnes ............... 42cto