New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 10

’OQGG#&QO#-fl"fi'fi&-9#06####%#%###fififi@@--fi-fi-@fi-@i@fi#@-####-fififi‘a’éfifi@"Ie"efi’:@fi-fifi-@&@i@’éfi@fi@@&@@@@#@fi###@#fig GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE ML T Lot R Y T X O Y TR SR e o ToX R X Lo T b TototofeteReRot o dofoRode Letetedodatiogotedel o Retofogodotelefobogotefotode oot Totototol TotetodoR L gt k- Rofotod o - L -] & o & ol & & & CLEAN-UP SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS 1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 $ | | | | of the Wilson Co. manner of wearing | ng—beeause his well known which lst of “guessers’” lowever, there are ar theirs in a sim- ge. James Curtin h were guessed 10 respectively. We mbers because on Bts announced that nted James Cur- lbach. She was o8, had she been would have been prize nevertholess s is not as good mrles Lint, of 275 the first to arrive th the correct in- Howard Wilson's il be awarded the a correctly Earl Miles E. Parker, Wiifred monsen, Mra. A al, Arthur Gold- Mix, Lo were, Roger NOW 1.00 —AT— 1 /2 PRICE These are final pfices. At these prices you can well afford to buy for wear this year and next. All Our High Grade Shirts at a Sale Price $3.00 and $3.50 NOW Neckwear at 1, Price if they look at him carefully. Guess who he i= Remember the rules of the contest, | Buesses must be written upon a sheet of paper with the name and address of the guesser upon it. They must be brought or mailed in to the Her- wlda office. First correct guess gets the prize of one dollar. One person may win but once in a week. In the event of several guesses being r(‘-¢ ceived at the same time the prize will | be drawn. Knew Hlm" POLICE AMBUSHED Fifty Members of Auxiliary Force In 300—Ome { pon Da Ircland Fired On by Killed, Seven Wounded. Macroom, Ireland, Feb. 25.—Fifty auxiliary police, traveling in lorries, were ambushed between this village and Ballyvourney this morning by 300 ! men. The ambushing party opened fire from the cover of rocks along the road, killing one policeman and wounding six. The fight was still olng on at latest reports. The battle lasted two hours, at the end of which the military withdrew, leaving the attacking party still in possession of its position. Hundreds of resorves were then rushed up by the military from neighboring bar- racks and the attack was rencwed with the assistance of Dbattle air- planes In the first assault the major com- nmnding the crown forces was killed nd meven of his men were wounded. one fatally. The casualties of the umbushing party were not learned. The crown forces were unable to re- cover some of their wounded when they withdrew. FLEETS SEPARATED Joint Manocuvres of Atlantic and Pa- cific Divisions of Our Navy Are Over—Athletic Meet Feature. Aboard U. 8 8. New Mexico, 25—Via Colon—(By the Associated Press.) —The Atlantic flect has been separated from the Pacific fleet and has sailed for the Atlantic, thus end- ing the fist joint manoeuvres of the two fleet The manoeuvres, in the nio igh ngval officers, have has Feb. | COUPON DAY I VOTED A SUCGESS Many Shoppers Used Small Advs. From Herald’s Special Page New Britain’s introduction to ‘Cou- held here for the first time yesterday, was pronounced to be an unqualified success by the maljority of merchants who offered special induce- ments to the shoppers on that day, providing that they would take the ! trouble to clip from the Herald the coupons which entitled the bearers to the bargains offered. Several of the stores took in hun- dreds of coupons, others had fewer in number upon their spindles last even- ing. The ladies of the city, who seem constantly upon the lookout for a good opportunity to buy, were anxious for many of the bargains and pur- chased other goods in the stores be- sides those which were offered as spec- ial inducements. The consensus of opinion along the street is that the ex- pense of the ads was pald many times. The Herald will continue to offer a medium to its readers and the mer- chants through these coupon pages. Special attractions will be offered in the stores, as they were yesterday, and the newspaper will carry the news of them to the discerning women shoppers. The idea is new yet and has still to be fully developed, but the response proved that the town is quick to grasp new ideas and opportunities such as were offer=d by this paper in the Wednesday edition. HARDING'S EASY DAY. | Motors to Jacksonvillo—Attends Ma- sonic Ceremony—To Dine Privately St. Augustine, Fla., Fcb. 25.—Pres- ident-elect Harding took a holiday from cabinet-making and motored to Jacksonville today for a visit of court- esy which was to keep him away from his office until late tonight. Reaching Jacksonville in time for a late luncheon, Mr. Harding planned to spend most of the afternoon at a special Masonic ceremony there and w dine prwmely before starting on NOW $4.00, $5.00 and :$7.00 FOR FAKE ADVISORS National Asso. Hears Prof. Proc- tor Flay Vocational Snggestors Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 25.—*‘Half baked psychologists who claim to be able to chart minutely the aptitudes of people so that they can be properly labelled and pigeon-holed for future vocational reference have greatly hindered the movement in the use of mental tests cational guidance,’’ was the criticism of M. M. Proctor, professor of education in the Stanford University, California, made before the opening session of the National Guidance association, one of three of the affiliated organizations of the National Education association, which began its sessions here today. The National association will be in session here for a week and will be at- tended by upwards of 10,000 members and friends of progressive discussion in the field of new methods to improve present systems of training in schools and universities. Proctor, however, admitted that ‘‘substantial progress has been made in ability to discover individual levels of intelligence by means of psychological tests. But he said that ‘‘we are still in the early stages of experimentation in regard to the use of tests for voca- tional guidance. Prohibition has already indicated a saving in babies and cut down deaths regard to in vo- | from diseases which were traceable to indulgence in alcohol said Cora Frances Stoddard, director bureau scientific temperance, of Boston, in addressing the National ‘Women this morning. ““It is too soon yet to estimate its full results but signs of improvement are not lacking,’’ she commented. ‘‘In- fant mortality in New York from 1915 to 1918 was 93 per 1,000; for 1919-20 it was 84, she reported. ‘‘Tubercu- losis shows a favorable turn. No one ascribes these changes to prohibition exclusively but lhcy are slxnificun( be- association of Deans of | (Continued from Seventh Page) on the road to recovery after a lengthy illnesa. The Fellowship club of the Asbury Methodist church held its mid-weex meeting at the church last night. Mrs. Edward Miner is recovering from her accident last October when she sustained serious injuries and has been under the doctor's oare since. The girls between the ages of 11 and 18 years of the Asbury Methodist church will meet at the parsonage at 7 o’'clock this evening. The Forestville A. C. will play the East Hartford basketball team at the Firemen's hall tonight. The New Departure Girls' team were deteated by the Y. W. C. A. girls’ team of Hartford at Bristol last night, by the score of 11 to 7. The Child’'s Welfare club has plans under progress for holding an entertainment and dance at the Fire- men’s hall on March 17. The Bristol and Forestville clubs will continue the Wednesday evening dancing classes at the Firemen’s hall for the next five wecks. The dances had previously been under Professor Hayes. Plainville Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fancy left yvesterday for Ottawa, Canada, where they will make their home. Mr. Fancy will work for a manufacturing concern at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seymour are receiving ¢ougratulations on the birth of a daughter, born to them Wednes- day. 5 Charles Phelps has received his dis- charge from the array after several years of service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps of East Broad street. A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. A. Richards of Ma- ple street. William J. Simpson and Walter E. Lester will serve in the jury at the court of common pleas at Hartford for the next eisht weeks. The court opens Tuesday. LADY FORESTERS' WHIST. Mrs. Mary Taylor and Miss Minnie McKeon won the first and second ladies’ prizes, respectively, and E. Kilduff and H. Pfeiffer the gentle- men’s prizes at a whist held last night in Judd's hall by Pride circle, Lady Foresters. The social was well at- tended. The organization has decid- ed hold similar whists after the meet- ing on the fourth Thurc:,iay ot every in the O e,_an: ! absolute x_awards : HALF BAKED' LABEL | PZAIVVILLE NEWS | 10 BREAK FINAKGIALY Panamn Expects U. S. Will “’it.hdmw President Porras to High Officials. Panama, Feb. 25.—Financial di- vorce of the United States and Pan- ama is contemplated by officials of the Panama government, it was indi- cated here last night by President Porras. He stated that after Addison T. Ruan, the United States fiscal agent here, leaves on March 28, a Panamaian of “exceptional ability and integrity’”” would be made fiscal agent. He added it had been decided not to renew the contract with a United States bank to act as depository for government funds, be- cause “we have a national bank efi- ciently managed and in prosperous condition.” Pacific Seaplanes Start For San Diego, C San Diego, Cal, Feb. 25— F-15-L. seaplanes of the Paci force which made a successtul fligi from San Diego to Balboa, ' Canl Zone, a month ago, are en route hqg today on the 3,000 mile coastal cours They took off from Balboa Wedne: day on the first lap to Bahia Fong and will continue up the coast in da; light hops. SHOWING SIGNS OF LIFE. Germany Reports French Sold Are Active in Occupied Territory, London, Feb. 25.—Reports fro Frankfort that the French troops the occupied zone of Germany displaying great. activity, such as always the case when drastic mea ures are contemplated, are containg in an Amsterdam dispatch to the E change Telegraph today. Headquarters for Millinery Supplies Lowest Prices in Town CHIC AND CLASSY SPRING HATS Most wonderful variety of Chic Trimmed Spring Hats. Stunning creations and copies from French models. Special for Saturday $5.95** $15.00 ONE HUNDRED SAMPLE HATS Special For Saturday $2.69 Worth More Than Double.