New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 2

cing Distinction actively Boxed for ‘ Practical Use tionery Department THE DON’T Boirrow Your Neighbor’s HERBERT HARDWARE inson Drug Store WEBSTER TELLS OF 169-171 MAIN STREET. es Y our Suit ally Fit You? { joos the front of your coat flat axainst you or does it orm to the lines of your , mmoothly curving where { | ] ! i hould and gracefully drap at the roomy places ch are the full Suits amd Overcoats you can now buy at 0, $40, $50, $60 rmerly from $50 to $100 ukc’}!’lor@?&“ éoa ompany 93 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, Pays Buy Our Kind.” Ciiy I“_MS model ¢ 1 Plerco & ¢ ndvt iment for defendant has recover costs by in the case of o Alcini against Sebastiano The action was brought for [ fuilure to keep premises at | lor stroct used for a bakery, LIFE ON HIGH SEAS Gwes All Phases of Sallor’s Exlsteuce at South Chnrch The place of the sailor in the life of the American pcople was stated Jast night in the South Congregation- al church by Dr. George Sidney \\.t.-[ ster, secretary of the American Sea- men’'s Friend soclety, 76 Wall street .\m\ York. Dr. Webster declared ! that no class of men, if properly ap- pealed to are quicker to respond to the spiritual side of life than sailors. tle nlso stated in the last year his soclety in w York city alone has in its several department cared for 200,000 men. Spiritual Side of Sailor. Dr. Webster presented an illustrat- ed lecture entitled “Seamen 8 nd Ashore in War and Peace. declared that the spiritual side the suilors seems to be sometimes neglected because of the great de- velopment of their material side. This he maid was due to the active out- door lif2 they lead, frequentl rreat stress and working 1 and night for scven days a week I - stated that The Ameri- an Seamen’s Friend socicty has been v mkm- on the hearts of the seamen for ninety years and that no class of men is more sensitive to an appre- clation of the religion of life. Societies Work. Dr. Webster described the work of his society as being three-fold: na- | tional and international, literary and local. The national work is chiefly centered in the ports of: Newport News, \ and Gloucester, Mass., with affiliated socisties in New Or- leans and Galveston. The interna- tional work touches at ports in Swe- den, Holland and South America. The local work is conducted in New York city at the large Sailors’ Home and Institute on the North river waterfront Panama Canal. Probably the subject of chief in- | terest to Dr. Webster's hearers was ctor products. Heory Morans’ oting of the ordinance com- of thw common council will Monday evening at 8 o'clock hormprc ¢ 69 Church strect, Ozella Lickinson of 20 strect > taken out a. leon Bacr Fpstcin of MMolland an psky of Yorlk, sprakers #8 merting inday ev 1ts of Colurabus hall. Musi- ram by Myrtle Mandolin club tord. —advt sult of Justin Poskus against Seconda of Derlin, judgment n awarded by Judge B. W. Al- the plaintiff to recover | And costs of $34.93. The ac- | brought as the result of an le collision. Lawyer H. P as counsel for the plaintiff or A. A. Greenberg for the ' Ing of tho season ticket, also | zes drawn at fair at Electric ight.—advt ng of the Y. M. T. A. & B Wil be held tomorrow after- 2130 o'clock ® mandate mass ‘Mmeeting Tevening., 7:20 p. m., Knights mbus hall, 4134 Main St.—advt. Curtis Named On- hilding Zone Committee Qreson I, Curtis was appointed Ber of o ub-committee at a held In Noew Haven yesterday o co wider the advisability ’ fzones In thi £, Only build- 4% allowed leg- the fact that the Panama Canal Zonc i3 now in need of some method of caring for the sailors’ social and religious lfe while on shore. Major- General George W. Goethals. when governor of the Canal Zone, co- operated with Dr. Webster in an ef- fort to e blish a sailors’ home t the Atlantic end of the canal and the | prescnt canal officials S osal Dr. Webster has secured sum of money which will make pos- sible the completion of such a struc- ture. At the present time, it is stat- «d, that of tho hundreds of sailors who nightly stop at the canal, many hundreds of them, for lack of bet- ter places, are gathered in rcsorts of bad character. L. F. & C. BUYS PLANT Local Manufactery Is One of Several in Syndicate Taking Over Thermos Bottle Shop in Massachusetts. Interests of the Stanley Insulating company of Great Barrington, Mass,, have been taken over by a syr ite of maunufacturers in which the Landers, Frary and Ciark company of this city is prominently identified e Bay State company manufactures thermos | potties of the gll metal type and in order to obtain the right of marketing 2 somewhat similar bottle, it is under- stood, the local plant found it necesss to take over the interests of the Stanley ‘ ¢4 company. The local and personnel of the Massachusetts plant will remain the 1 e as at present. ey PALLOCK WEDDING. . T ow Snow Shovel BUY ONE $1.35 A Sidewalk Cleaner is also handy when ice freezes on the walks. Made of solid steel shank $1.00. —SKIIS— L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. Y’ GALENDAR FOR WEEK IS BUSY ONE | Social ngram Occasioned by Vacation in Schools Many activities are slated for mext week at the Y. M. C. A. when a spe- cial program will be carried out on account of the midwinter holidays in the schools. Secretary Dorbuck's | calendar is as follows Monday—Department open, 9:00 a. m high school gym class, 11:00 a. m.; junior class, 10:15 a. m.; em- ployed boys' “A” gym gla 7:00 p. m.;: empioyed boys' swim, $:00 p. m.; meeting and reunion of Y. M. C. A. campers for discussion and making of plans for the coming summer camp, | meeting under supervision of Charles Vibberts, held in Junior department, 7:00 p. m.; department closed, 9:30 p. m. \ Tuesday—Department open, 9:00 a. m.; employed boys' *“B'° gym class, 7:00 p. m.; employed boys' “B’" swim, £:00 p. m.; pocket billiard tourna- ment games played, 7:30 p. m.; de- partment closed, 9:30 p. m. Wednesday — Department open, 9:00 a. m.; junior class gym, 11:00 a. high “hool gym class, 7:00 p. emnloyed boys’ “A gym ¢lass, 7:00 p. m.; employed boys' “A’ swim, $:00 p. m.: Good Government club meeting and initiation of new mem- | bers, 8:30 p. m. Thursday—Department open, 9:00 a. m.; employed boy.' "B’ gym class, 7:00 p. m.; employed boys' “B" swim, 8:00 p. m.; High School club meeting postponed this week; department <losed, 9:30 p. m. Friday—Department open, 9:00 a. m.; junior class gym, 10:15 a. m.; high school class gym. 11:00 a. m.; Good Government club banquet and supper in Y. M. C. A. banquet hall, speakers, Mr. Van Dis, international Y. M. C. A; Mr. G. Klett, Mr. M. Camp and Mr. Johnstona Vance, 7:00 ’p. m.; department closed, 9:30 p. m. aturday—Department open, 9:00 . junior class Bible study meet- John L. Davis, Methodist m.; employed boys’ 7:00 p. m.; employed bove' “B" swim, 8:00 p. m.; junior department basketball game, 8:00 p. m.; department closed, 9:30 p. m. MUST SUBPORT FAMILY Iall Given Choice of Contributing $5 a Week for Six Months Or Going to Jail for 30 Days. Non-support charges were brought 'in police court today against Joseph Hall upon complaint of his wife, Mrs. Freda Hall who claims that he has not contributed toward her support since November 11. Mrs. Hall is at present earning her own support and that of two children, one by a pre- vious marriage of her husband. Hall has been living with his parents in Saybrook. Judge George W. Klett ordered the accused to pay $5 a week for a period of six months or in lieu thereof to serve 30 days in jail. A bond of $300 was required to guar- antee execution of the judgment. The | accused pleaded that he has been unable to secure steady employment and has run in arrears on hig board. It was his second appearance in court on a non-support charge. Ljquor Prosccutor M. A. Sexton | brought condemnation proceedings in the cases of C. J. Curry and An- thony Miklauskas, both of whom were fined a few days ago for illegal sales. Proceedings for condemnation in the e of Charles Coyne are being held up uyntil beer which was seized can be analyzed. | TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED. | Trial dates were assigned yesterday afternoon at the short calendar ses- i sion of the city court, as follows: ’ Wednesday, March 2, 10 a. m., Frank Pugliese, by M. H. Camp, vs. Rlck Pugliese. by A, A. Greenberg; 3 OurPromises Are Kept In‘TheBiggerBetter Store’ One of our guarantees reads: “Your money back if you’re not satisfied with any purchase of merchandise. For seven- teen years we have maintained this guarantee in order to give you complete satisfa Here is Promise Number One that is per- formed! You get your money back no matter in what department you buy the merchandise— even if it is in the bargain basement! Supposing you buy a garment that requires alteration. At the hour promised you the coat or suit or dress is ready for you. OQur staff of tailors in the departments for men and women is there to serve you. Cur advertised merchandise is exactly as represented—we stand back of everything we advertise. Observe our second guarantee: “Lowest prices here! None lower in the ciiy! We will refund to you the difference in price and also an additional 10 per cent. if you find, qualify considered, merchandise purchased here, less elsewhere. We lead!” ; The service we offer you provides that our promises be kept. Use that service—and be satisfied. BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money.” This is the twenty-seventh of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The twenty-eighth will appear next Saturday.