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

ir Greeting Cards #ds be the symbol and good will at ’ Thero 1s no more fit- ble remembrance for ' 4 v Y DEPT. - e THE — jon Drug Store 31 MAIN STREET. and Young Men Young Men's First Long r Sults $30 and $35 ¥ Men's New Spring $40 and $45 ind Young Men's Fine Jiere in great pro- a $50 wtum’ and *“Studd and pgton” l.ondon Top- The , b‘:flotfga“ .mfgny HARTIORD P2 ASYLUM ST. ys to Buy Our Kind.” ITY ITEMS. Street Quns \ lctor rl‘(ortl Just recelved Co.~—advt A& Costello have sold prop- lthe corner of Smalley and reets for B. Miller to Hen- fyGlover Post American ot at G. A, R. Hail. Com- . €. Jackson was the Moros, aged 10 years, of | Peet, is at the New Britain hospital with a fractured leg. ¥ing with some companions lee house o Forestville, he | § aining the injury Victor records. Henry Morans' | { ks Want Chance t City Championship Pprioles and Y™ Juniors will hight on the State Armory contcst tho city champion- claim is being made by the k quintet for city honors and their manager, Thomas Ken- y have issued another chal- both contestants. In the linoup are such stars as Hayes, Grace, Dudack, Da- and Cronir MEETING EXPENSES, n checkers at the city meet- h 4, cost the city $38 for according to tho bills ap- the mayor and ordered chockers were: Fred Mil- ef Bunce, Clarence Seelye, ekerman, Fred Jost, Charles Alex Sandberg, Joseph Smidt, Ostroskl, James A. Magson, Barle, Robert Grace, Jere- . Richard Healey, Thom. Francis Clynes, Thomas Hennessy, Willlam DURRITT (.u,\\np dng n short business session tt Grange the usual literary will be omitted Saturday it being Patrons’ Night. The have made arrangements to dance for the membe and ppnds. The Maple Leaf or- BSil1 furnish the music and Ny granges have been invit- Bpate.; The floor commit- WORKERS URGED TO GET PLEDGES SUN. All' Money Wlll Go to Local Philanthropic Organizations Monday will see the close off the | campaign for $38,000 for local phil- wnthropic organizations, with a lunch- von at the Elks' club. All the team members are requested to put in their best efforts over Sunday so New Brit- ain will ralse thoe amount required. If this is to be done there can be no slackers on the teams, as it will take the very hardest cifforts of everyone. If anyone has not been approached, it 18 the earnest desire that they will voluntarily come forward and il out a pledge either with Chairman E. W. Christ, Treasurer Noah Lucas, or any of the team members. After doing so well for oulside charities, it is un- fortunate 8r the city to fall down in a drive, where the money is spent right under everybody's nose, and everyone has a chance to sce the Dbenefits d for any one of theso spec- ts, which appeals - to him, ban another, he can so state i maln his pledge. The work of anizations will appeal most hearilly B, everybody, it is believed, and it Il be a source of great re- yone of them should have has anization shall not overlap angther, ind the langest return possible shall | be received for every dollar expend- | ed. Every dollar spent in these or- ganizations speaks for itself in the same terms it did before the war. :re ls no profiteering or inflation. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES | Millinery Class Opens Monday—Roll- er Skating Wednesday Evening— Dramatic Club to Plan Scason, Following is the program for the coming week at the Y. W, C. A.: Sewing and Millinery: ew class | begins Monday, March 21, 7:30-9 p. j m. Girls may make what they nced or spring wear and will have com- petent help and instruction. Dramatic club, Monday, March 21, i p. m To make plans for further dramutie work. Roller skating, Wednesday evening | following basketball game, 9:15- 10:30; aturday afternoons (older girls), )-4:00 o'clock; and for chil dren, 4:00-5:30; Saturday evening (men and girls), 7:30-9:00 and 9:00- 10:30. Dancing classes, Wednesday, 6:45 7:30, social dancing class; Frida 6:46-7:30, aesthetic dancing clas Wednesday, 4:00-5:00, aesthetic danc- ing (children) Swimming lessons, 7:45-9:15 Wed- nesday; Thursday, 7:00-8:30; Friday, 2:30-2:00; Saturday, 9:30-10:00 a. m. (children); Normal School girls, Wednenday and Thursday |hlldrcn Tuesday, 4-5:30; | 10:00-12:00. Gymnasium class, Tuesday, 7-8:30: Thursday, 2-3, corrective gymnasium and swimming. ' Aesthetic dancing, Fridays, 6:45- | 7:30. | Basketball, Wednesday evenings, S | ¢'clock | Sunday meeting, March 20th, 4:30 | p. m. Talk, !'Unchosen Burdens,” by Mrs. F. G. Platt, SHRINERS' BALL IN HARTFORD, MARCH 23 | | Masonic Organization Will Hold Bril- | liant Event in Foot Guard Hall * Next Wednesday Sphinx Temple A. A. O. N. M. S. will March 23rd at Food Guard Armory with a concert and ball for its mem- bers and friends. The response of the Nobles to the invitation extended to!] them and their friends has already assured the success of the ball, both as to Its soclal feature and an occa- sion that will long be remembered as the event of the season. The committee have engaged Bol- ton and Ciprianos orchestra which is acknowledged as one of e leading dance orchestras of the state, The dance numbers are being arranged to satisfy those who desire to dance the modern dances, and those who will enjoy what is known as the older dances, but are fast becoming the dances of today. The Governor and his staff have been invited to attend the dance, also the Imperial Potentate, the Potentate of Melha Temple, Springfield, Mass., Salaam Temple, Newark, N, J., Pales- tine Temple of Providence, R. 1., Aleppo Temple of Boston, Mass, Pyramid Temple of Bridgeport, Conn., and Clarence M. Dunbar the Imperial Ceremonial Master. It is not necesary to be a Shriner to attend this ball. A New Britain Shriner vouching for a guest is enough. Tickets are allowable at Crowell's Dry, pre, or from the fol- » 2y ene J. Porter renew its festivities for the year of | | | | | CAN YOU COUNT? | We give a Prize for the most accurate Count— See our South Window at Once for Explanation HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE"* 336 MAIN STREET Housecleaning Help Call Us To Aid You For A Bright Easter Easter is a week off —is your housecleaning done? We can help you— —by “shampooing” your rugs and carpets, —by washing your cur- tains—your pillow covers— your quilts and blankets— your couch covers — your auto rugs. If someone brought all this washing and cleaning right into your home, bright and clean, you would be happy, wouldn’t you? That’s what we do for you! We want to help you to have a bright Easter. Call “l | Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts erson wishes to have his | Choose Betty Wales Dresses For Your Easter Wear Do you want to wear a Dress, every line of which is sug- gestive of graceful youth—and because of its youthfulness is de- manded by women of all ages? Such charm is embodied in Betty Wales Dresses, for which “The Bigger Better Store” is exclusive agent in this city. All our Dresses are proving excellent sellers for Easter, and we should like you to see our Betty Wales garments. Our collection of Betty Wales Dresses forms an exquisite array of Spring models. Picture yourself in a Betty Wales frock of Canton Crepe or Georgette, whose “simple lines bring out your individual taste. Betty Wales Dresses retain their loveliness because they are fashioned correctly, made of ma- - terials that endure and finished with the most painstaking care. You will favor these Dresses because they are moderately priced. Furthermore, each one is unconditionally guaranteed. Visit our Woman’s Depart- ment — the department that made good in a day. You can satisfy your Spring Clothes needs here, especially with a Betty Wales Dress. . esse-Leland Co. “Always More Value for Less Money” This is the thirtieth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The thirty-first will appear next Saturday. S T RS mm- -