New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 9

Corset Demonstration Ends Tomorrow Tomorrow Is Your Last Chance To See The LIYING MODELS Exhibit the Fashionable BonTon,Modart,Redfern-raNemo Corsets Mrs. Case will remain with us for the rest of the week, t o assist you in selecting the proper corset which will give your figures lines of smartness and greater comfort than you have hoped to enjoy. BESSE-LELAND CO There are certain littde details about a shoe-fitting that make for It is the diffe rence between gettmg that really good fit and style effect every wo- man admires, and only halfgettingit. SCOUT OFFICIALS GATHER AT DINNER Silver Loving Cup Is Presented to Director Fay Fifty officials of the local council of the Boy Scouts of America held a banquet last evening at the Y. M. C. A. on the occasion of the last session of the scoutmasters’ school, which was probably the greatest suocess that the council has ever experienced. The school has been in session for ten weeks and Scout Executive W. O. Cook anounced that certificates of proficiency would be issued by the Na- tional Council to the following men who did not miss more than two out of the ten meetings. Paul Baker, Earle Suprenant, Louis Schaeffer, Henry Wetzel, Louis Pizer, William Jackson, Samuel Mc.Gibbon, Myron Rancor, Willlam Gooby, Walter W. Bullen, Gerald Fletch: Elmer Johnson, Willlam Dalzell, Anthony Dorbuck, Virgil Geodw! Howard ‘Clark, Edson Lockwood, George Peterson. Allthrough the supper there was STYLE HEADQUARTERS Sullivan, introducing his as “John L. Sullivan.’ Father Sullivan is a vice-president of the council and spoke earnestly of the need of a program which inculeates discipline, Treverence and kindred virtues. In introducing Dr. Hill. Mr. Davisj stated that he -himself was brought! up on the plains of Oklahoma but being advised to take to the hills had come to New England. Upon his ar- rival here he found a very prominent Hill whom he was pleased to intro- duce. He referred to a passage in the Bible which says that *‘the hills will burst forth into song” and advised Dr. Hill that he might do so. Dr. Hill spoke forcibly of the conditions among bovs, especially decrying the preval- ence of cigarette smoking and “‘crap shooting”™ right on the main streets of New Britain. Miss Constance Leigh. superinten- dent of the Home for Crippled Chil- dren at Newington, explained what a wonderful factor or good scouting had been for her boys and made a most earnest appeal for a scoutmaster 1o carry on this work once a week it that institution. A. A. North, W. Lloyd Minor made Dbrief remarks. Louis Schaeffer of troop 4, Center chureh, on behalf of the members of the school, presented Mr. Fay with a W. Bullen and | . brought great applause in l beautiful silver cup in token of their appreciation of his work in teaching the school. The remainder of the meeting was turned over to Mr. Fay who. after a short talk, exhibited six ree’ on the scout re- quirements and activities Mr, Cook announced that the scout nfficc would be open on Monday nights for conference with leade gested the formation of ters’ association. Practically every 1roop was repre- sented, nearly one half of those pres- ent being troop committeemen from New Br n, Kensington, Rerlin, Plainville and Newington. ESHOO FINED $50 FOR a scoutmas- PASSING RAISED BILL, | mercial street two doors west of police | headquarters, (Continued from First Pazé.) envelope and in so doing tore a $20 bill in half. He went into the restaur- ant and asked the owner if he would paste the two pieces of the bill to- gether. Eshoo had no paste so he agreed te change the note, proffering YR T e R T and sug- | | ardson testified, | didn't | The two $10 bills. Lopez pocketed the bills and with his daughter, Miss Isabel Lopez went to a Main street store where they purchased a coat for the latter. The clerk detected the flaw in the bill and refused to accept it in payment for the gaurment. The victim then went- back to the restaurant keeper and asked that the error be made good. Eshoo denied having ever seen the bill before. Lopez then ap- pealed to the police. When the sergeant asked Eshoo if he had changed a bill for the com- plainant, he admitted that he had. As the bills were about to be shown to him for identification, Sergeant Rich- shoo added that he ve the phony bill to Lopez. IVO ceman =said the statement was made before the restaurant man even looked at the bill. On the witness stand this morning, Eshoo xmter'u(d his plea of innocence. Francisco Ferra, proprietor of Fon- , @ Spanish hotel on Com- was found guilty of keeping liquor with intent to sell and was fined 850 and costs. The police found a quantity of hard cider and Wwine on the premises during a visita- tion Saturday night. The authorities had received numerous reports of il- legal sales, Lawyer Alfred LeWitt represented the accused. He pleaded for leniency on the ground that his client has proven a law-abiding citi- zen and it doing philanthropic work among the Spaniards of the city. CITY- ITEN records, 18734. New Victor Never Knew, No. & Co.—advt. Councilman E. W. Pety seek re-election in the Fg at the primaries next mog announced. St. Patrick Day records —advt. The Ladies’ Talmud To will hold an important Talmud Torah hall Wedn ing to make arrangemen Purim ball. It is imperat] members be present. See our 1c sale advt. o day.—advt. PRINCETON TO- Students to Do Their Py Relieving Suffering Princeton, N. J., March. ton students will aid the ine relief drive under di Princeton’s speakers asso associjation will send out 50 undergraduate orators the drive in Mercer, Mon lington, Somerset and countie; Efforts will he directes ganizing the drive in towns distributing poste ature. This will be fo speaking campaign. ' LUK for INFANTS & | the greatest enthusiasm with singing led by Scoutmaster Gooby of troop three Rev. John L. Davis was introduced by Mr. Cook as toastmaster and was immediately eeted in unison by “Hello John! Mr. Davis kept his audience in a roar of laughter the balance of the evening. After a few brief remarks on the good work of scouting in New Britain, Mr, Davis called on Louis P. Slade, president of the council. Mr. Slade, in speaking for the council, stated that New Britain had experienced three red letter days in the past year-—the first was when Mr. Davis came to town—the second when Mr. Cook came as executive— and the third when Mr. Fay came and offered his services in the scheol. He expressed the greatest confidence in the organization and asked for the very finest co-operation from the leaders the better to serve the boys. Mr. Davis, incalling upon Fat EFFECTIVE ANKLE DISPLAY “Frim beauty with & new treatment of lines. A style that has met with favor among wemen who prefer simple lines with some smartness of decoration. ireet wear. Jou M&Y OpenThe Doop Better Health when you say good bye to coffee, and welcome INSTANT POSTUM This delicious cereal beverage has arich coffee-like flavor; and is free from all harmful effects. ‘There's a Reason’ for PosTUuM Postum comes in two forms—Postum Cereal (in packagies) made by boiling full 20 minutes Instant Postum (in tins) made instanly in thecupbytheggd!igxsgn of hot water’ Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek,Mich. David Manning’s Uitk Cuer Shoe Store 211 MAIN STREET For Infants, Invalids and Growing Child: The Original Food-Drink For All Age": Dress Up For Easter The Quality Tailor’s W —Suits $29.50 to $42.5 “Washington St. Market (Formerly Gaffney Bros.) WASHINGTON ST. Quality and Prices Every Day. SEE OUR ROYAL COFFEE ROASTER. A modern machine which roasts your coffee while you wait. Ib 20c Bacon 1b 28¢c 1b 18¢ Breast Lamb . ... 1b 12¢ G irloin Steak ... Ib 22¢ Veal Cutlets .... Ib 25¢ Short Steak . Ib 25¢ Veal Chops b 20c FRESH FISH SOLD EVERY 'DAY Peaches . ... 4 cans 95¢ Pure Honey . 4 cans 95¢ Pure Vanilla Extract 15c 3 cans 85¢ Substitute Vanilla 3 cans $1 Extract - 5 cans ggcc No'!.-n-kSeed Raisins your life—those week—end:m::r?:‘ Vlvhy mpkins 2 eans ackage ot start them now with 2 Harley- eet Corn 2 cans 25¢ | Muscat Seed Raisins 2',, O e i tes Golden's Mustard Package obligation. bo! Prunes in bulk Jelly Per Ib Have you been in our new sl to see our varied line of men’s spi suitings? = \W PHONE 891 o 0 ‘ You Get There y for Week-Enc mping— Don’t waste Saturday afternoons 'waiting for trains that get you to the camping grounds at dark. to the out-of-the-way spots, and| ive there while the afternoon is stil! Pile your luggage into a Harley Davidson sidecar outfit. No carrying of luggage to and frqm depots and your home. your journey at your dountev cut haun from the traveling time and add them to fishing and the other sports week-end camping. |Are you missing those This spring brown worsteds,: stripes and herringbones will be chief fabrics for men’s suits. have these materials, and the named two, in all colors. Let’s help you dress up Easter. We’ll make you a suit $29.50 to $42.50, custom tailored, will surely satisfy you. S T e e Renier, Pickhardi & Dunn 127 Main St. Phone 1409-2 With the coming of Spring—woman’s first thought turns to what she wiil wear. Smart Suits $15.00 to $75.00. Handsome Dresses $15.00, $21.50 to $50.00. SKIRTS IN PLAIDS AND STRIPES. Each Garment Showing Distinctive Individuality. I Round Steak Shoulder Steak Pineapples Grapes Drop in, and we’ll take your mea The Quality Tz 11e—18¢ Monier Bros.