New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 2

— With every of any mnkcL or Blades, we one tube of having Cream. THE n Diug Co MAIN STREET | Boys’ arel at Low Prices at Half Price. Reduced Reduced wa at One-Third te—1? to 16— i , pany UM ST. . 1, “Roasie" Eyes.” Specldl. On Pi —advt h Andrews of Stan. t for Florida yester- will spend the winter Iaftornoon, Profession- s spending a short Mo of hin parenta, 8. F. Gaffney of Vine ey s a student ut ty. B of Pearl street and MBeaver street, who minsing from home « wWere picked up by ! 't last night. The notified, and in turn b boys woere told of the / . Whitney of Hurlburt the New Britain General isho recently underwent appendicitis pdge, 1. O. O. F., will Monday ovening at he second degros will pon a class of candi fl, No. 18,721, “Rosle" en.'' Hpoclal. On Merce & advt tlon of candidates of ikyrian lodges, Ordeor planned. The ovent held some time next Afternoon, I'rofession- ER COMING o Give Hlusteated Here Monday Night , PrOfessor of music of Musical Art, New ®f the University of Il give a lecture ro auspices of the New ub, on,Monday eve- in the Grammar his subjec idours be —on— Farmington Silverware This Week Only HERBERT SMALL SUITS BROUGHT. Plainuft Secks to Recover for Alleged Damage to Garden., Stanislanus Smolski has, through Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, brought ac- ton for $100 against Felix Lezczew- ski, for alleged damage done by a cow to A gar 1 owned by the plain- U, I'roperty at the corner of | 1 | and Lond street has been attached by | Constable Fred Winkle. The writ is ! returnable in the city court omn the first Monday in March The kxeelo Merchandise company, | through Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, has instituted sult for $90 aguinst M. Birnbaum. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Mon- day in March HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, There will be a special meeting of the Amphion club of the High school Monday afternoon during the sixth perfod for tryouts for new members of the dramatic organization The High school orchestra will re- hearse during the sixth period Mon- day under the direction of Miss Har- Considerable interest Is belng taken in the musical organization at the school this year. Thero are in the neighborhood of 60 members. There will be a meeting of the New Britain High school Civics club in the auditorium Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Harvey, Mrs. Guilford and Miss Whittemore. SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Communion Service and Reception of New Members Tomorrow, At the morning services of the Swedish Lutheran church, which will be conducted Iin English tomorrow, communion service will he held at | 10:30 o'clock and a reception to the new members willl also be held. The ovening services will be held in the church at 7:30 o'clock and will be conducted in Swedish DIVORCE FOR /CAL MAN Leonardy Dombrawski of this city was granted a diverce in superior court yesterday afternoon from KEva Dombrowskl. Ife told the court wed the woman on November f 1902, and that on May 24, 1914, while he was at work in a local fac tory, she deserted him, He has not heard directly of her whereabouts since, but recently someone told him sho was In the ol country. At the timo of her sudden departure, tho woman withdrew money she had on deposit in_a loeal bank, he told the court BROTHERHOOD St On Monday cvening t Rrotherhood of the South Congrega- tional church will hold its monthly supper at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlofs. A mpecinl speaker has hcen wocured for the occasion. He will be Albert W. Atwood of New Jersey. Mr Atwood has written many rticles that appear in the Saturday Evening Poast. They are principallv on flnan | elal economy Hia tople will be, “Re- tail Costs."” TO ATTEND SERVICES. 8t. Elmo lodge, Knights ot Pythias, will accompany the W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of ¥V, asx their guests to- morrow cvening, when they will at tend the services at the Trinity Meth- odist church. It will celebrate the 67th anniversary of the institution of the lodge. All members will meet at the Vega hall on Arch street at 7:18 o'clock and march to the church m a body TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Sophie Hornkohl, was pleas- antly surprised by & number of h frienkls Thursday evening. with a su prise party at the home of her sister, Mra. Otto Vater, of BaslMett street She was presented with a handsome silk umbdrolla as a birthday gift Vocal selections were rendered by ‘[ Hepp, H. Groth. H. Doerr and N Berg Miss Florence. Woltowitz tlaved the plano A luncheon was served : TO HOLD MASS MEETING b increase in auto- will be taken Chamber Tuesday tter | readily recognizable we grant you, | on the slip so. We will accept no | L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. But two people guessed the namae of the person represented by the sil- houette in last evening's paper cor- and one other had the “right evidently knowing who it was but not spelling the name correctly. Louls Brandt, of 87 Austin street, had the correct answer In first, and John Purney, Jr., was the other correct guesser. To Mr. Brandt goes tho dollar. The silhouette represented H. orwin of the New Britain Machine also chairman of the Re- publican Town committee. Fitteen New Britain pcople were mentioned in the guesses submitted. We received 75 correct answers to the silhouette contest in Thursday evening’s paper, and but two last evening. Some of the pictures aro others are not so much so. They are all by the same artist, however, and | cach is as faithful a reproduction of the profile as he is able to cut out. Heo does not draw them but cuts them out free-hand with a small scissors. It is a real test of your powers of ob- servation and your memory for faces to pick the real person represented. Above is a silhouette that we think is moderately easy Of ‘course we know who it represents but it appears very characteristic of him Guess who it is? The Herald gives one dol- lar to the first person who guesses correctly and hands in the slip with the name of the man whom the sil- tte represents at ‘The Herald Place your name and address | phone call guesses. In the event of | two guesses being recelved at the same time we shall araw the winner. Know the man above? Guess. AWAIT ELECTION RETURNS Results of Polling in England Will Determine Standing of Lloyd George at Cardigan. London, Feb. 19.—The whole United | Kingdom was waiting eagerly today for the returns from the parliamentary | by-election Cardigan, Wales, where a battle royal has been waged to deter- | mine Mr. Lloyd George's standing in | his own stronghold. The candidates in the polling, which occurred Friday, were Captain Ernest Evans, coalition liberal, formerly the prime minister's private sccretary, sponsored by Mr. | | Tloyd George; and Llewellyn Willlams, | independent liberal. The election was made necessary by elevation of Mat- thew Vaughan Davies to the peerage. { The situation in the Cardigan dis- | trict was so tense that even Mrs. | Lloyd George felt Impelled to take a part in the campaign. l | Funeral Today of Late State Senator Donnelly Bridgeport, Feb, 19.—The funeral of former State Senator John M. Dennelly, who dicd on Thursday, was held today | from St. Patrick’s church. Besides serving in the state senate for one term Mr. Donnelly was also tax col- lector in 1907 and 1909, and had been a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Willlam Volmer of Norwalk, during the latter's | “term of office, | | & Where You Can Buy Clothes In Peace “Remember the customer must always be satisfied.” That is the motto which every clerk prac- tices in “The Bigger Better Store.” S When you are approached by our clerks, their first thought is to see that you are satisfied. That is in accordance with their motto. Our clerks are eager to serve you—they are not over-anxious to sell to you. They do not follow the practice, found in many quarters, of almost forcing the merchandise upon you. Our sales force knows well the high quality of our clothes—and they are fully aware that they are selling them to you at the lowest prices* in the city. Satisfied as to quality and price, they assist you in your purchase in the manner of giving: H you advice—as though you were accompanied by someone who was giving you individual judgment. ' Here you can buy your clothes in peace. And if you come only to look around, you are just as welcome as he or she who has already decided to buy. I Remember, it is “Service First” for 'yoll_lj benefit. This store is your store. BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money.” This is the twenty-sixth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The twenty-seventh will appear next Saturday.