New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 13

Tec “The Bigger-Better Store” - — FOR EASTER — Cigareite Dept. Society Brand And Vogue Suits Priced $60. 00 down to $35.00. BESSE-L Blackstone . Popular Brands 7-20-4 .. ... Rockefeller Soby Lovers . .. at Popular Prices s that make a man and young man look his best. They suit every figure. Other good suits $30.00, $Zfi.m, $20.00 dovwn to $18.00. Unusual suits, for everybody. MEN’S FURNISHINGS FOR EASTER. Parker Shirts $10, $7, $5, $3, $2, $1.50—Arrow, E. & W. & lde (‘oilars, the largest collar stock in Conn. Phoenix and Interwoven Hosiery: Your Neckwear always at this store. Extra Heavy Silks $3.00, $2.00 and wonderful values at $1.50 and $1.00, othezs 65c and 45c. Gloves reasonably priced. f The name Besse-Leland Co. on furnishings is an assurance of the utmost quality BESSE-LELAND CO.. 27 CITIES HAT DEPT. For Easter, a Mallory Hat. eIl dressed men prefer Mallory Hats. It's just as fresh, stylish and shapely after The “Cravenette process” renders them impervious to water. A stylish hat in Priced $6.00, $5.00, $4.00, $3.00. 27 STORES in style, and value. CARDINAL GIBBONS nd 'fl‘urc on the streets. Nolwllhslnnding‘ his high office, His Eminence was one | of the most democratic of Americans, During dally walks about the city, he received the respectful salutations of { persons of all faiths, respanding with PWhis genial and cordial smile whether Ito . a policeman or a distinguished financier. . Cerdinal Gibbons retained to the last a keen interest on soclalogy. * “We are confronted by at least 3 great evils,” he sald in a regent inter- view. “They are polygamy and di- vorce; inperfect education; and the tendency of our women to become more like men and less womanly. Woman occupies the thronme in the homt. She could not seek another one That has been proved time and again e | In history and that is why I am op- posed to woman suffrage.” Saw Power of Press The trend of the times and the power of the press ks a protector of soclety greatly impressed Cardinal Gibbons during the last years of his life. “Thla power of the press is mcal- cuable,” he said in speaking of recent ‘developments. “Its argus, almost P | searchlight eye, is ever looking for Y | the weak spot in humanity, to throw it Into cold prominence. As a rule the public exposures of public men are f now public benefactions. The shatter- pg of popular idols has of late be- ‘v me a thing of almost daily occur- ence. It is a sad thing to contemplate, M 1'but it is an inevitable condition.” Friend of Taft. Active service of more than half & century in the iInterests of his J| country as well as his church is closed by the death of James, Cardinal Gib- B {bons. At the celebration, in 1911, of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his elevation to the C:rdinalate, His Emi- ndnce, out of all the tributes paid ‘him, expressed himself as most af- fected by that from Willlam Howard A +Taft, his Intimate friend, and then »| president, who said: “Through his long and useful life Cardinal Gibbons has spared no ef- !fon in the cause of good citizenship and the uplifting of his fellow-men."” “You have portrayed your subject, t, I fear, as he is, but as he should Pe,” responded the Cardinal. “One merit only can 1 claim, and that is An ardent love for my native coun- fry and her political institutions. I pnsider the Republic of the United tes one of the most precious heir- Boms ever bestowed on mankind | wn the ages. It is the duty and, 8| shduld be the delight of every citizen t strengthen and perpetuate our gov- » nament by r- e observance of its laws d by the integrity of the public . He was 27 years old. firm believer in the school of hard and honest labor.” Always Opposed War. His ambition for the priesthood be- gan in those early days. At 21 he began preparations for his service in the Roman Catholic church. Gradu- | ating with distinguished honor from historic St. Charles college in Mary- yand, he pursued' his studies at the Seminary of St. Sulpice and St. Mary's | university in Baltimore. At the out- break of the Civil war, he was or- dained to the priesthood in Baltimore. | His heart was moved by the tragedy he witnessed and throughout he was strongly op- posed to wan “The average American is a lover of peace,” he frequently remarked. “He stands for peace at home and abroad. Let us hope that interna- tional disputes will soon be decided not by standing armies, but by per- manent courts of arbitration.” / l HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The board of publication of the Beehive asks for interesting material for the 1921 publication. All mem- bers of the school are asked to con- tribute. Articles should be placed in the large wooden boxes provided in each building. All contributions should be in by April 8, 1921, The Art club met in room 207 of the Vocational building during the sixth period yesterday. . — At the interclass b yvesterday, the Freshmen by Sophoihores a score of was fu Stringy “aurin formal d Y- The Saturday morning el mechanical drawing will be this week. THE MARRIAG Berg-Larson License Issued—Local | ! Couple Weds In Hartford. i A marriage license was taken this | afterngon by Anthony J. E. Berg of 18 Highland street, and Mijgs. Esther Cecil Larson of 15 Trlnn\' st.;eqv,‘ Return_ papers E MARKET. MAPLE HILL The Maple Hill Girl Scouts will hold a candy sale Saturday afternoon at Haines’ store. L} E. J. Skinner left yesterday on an extended trip to California. The Newington schools closed today for their spring vacation. Ralph Moody of Norfolk, Va., is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines have moved into their new home on Theo- dore street. BANK LOOT IN STRAWSTACK. $51,000 In Securities and Fifty Wills Found Undainaged. Danville, Va., March 24.—Securi- ties valued at $51,000, 50 wills and three bushels of other documents, all stolen from the bank of Houston, Va., six months ago, were found under a strawstack yesterday by W. W. Ed- munds, 'a Pittsylvania county farmer. The loot, which was undamaged, was identified by the cashier of the Gret- na, Va., bank. It included $18,000 in Liberty bonds. A quantity of money and securities from the same bank were found three months ago under a haystack five miles from the scene of yesterday's discovery. SPECIAL NOTICES Members of Commodore Barry Council who have tickets for the dance given March 17 should try to Yeturn them to the secretary Satur- day night at MclInerney’'s Store on Church St. BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. 41c PURE LARD . DENBY AW, \RD@ FIRST MEDAL. Springfield, Mass., March 24.—Ray- d W. Hanson, formerly a corporal in the Marine corps, now a student at the International Y. M. C. A. College here, yesterday recgived a Navy Cr and citation from Secretary of the Navy Denby for heroism in saving a coiirada under fire at Soissons in July, 1915. The award is d to have been one of the first official acts of Secretary Denby. Hanson’s home is in Washington, D. C. TO TEST SHIMMY l"IRST HAND. Greenville, 8. C., March 2 To be absolutely fair to the self indulgence act, the city council yesterday declined to place a ban on the shimremy, camel walk and tickle-toe until each member could learn the steps and see if the dances are really immodest. The coun- cilmen professed ignorance of modern dances when citizens zpplied for a pro- hibitory ordinance, but said they would bar any dance found to be injurious to the morals of the young. _— IRISH COUP FOILED. Cork, March 24, (By Associated Press).—Members of the Irish publican army made a carefully planned attempt last night to break into the jail here and release the i'prisoners there under death sentence. The attempt failed, however, owing to extraordinary precautions which had been taken by the authorities. re- | i $1.00. OFFICIALS ARE SILENT. Administration Officers Make No Com- ; ment oh Soviet Trade Problem. Washington, March 24.—Government | today | officials remained non-committal regurding the possibility of a resumption of trade relitions between the United | the | States and Russia as proposed in message from the soviet government offering to send a delegation to this country to negotiate "an agreement. Belief that the Russian appeal, text of which state department yesterday was at least being regarded with interest by officials was based primarily on indications that they have given closest scrutiny to the recently negotiated British-Russian trade agreement. \ the MAKES 24,600 Fri'T e e o U U (f Wt i e -7y Chamypaign, Ill, March 24.—Lieut. Artlur G. Hamilton established a world’s record for parachute leaping at Chanute Field yesterday afternoon | when he dropped 24,600 feet. The flier landed safely eight miles from the field. Lieut. Harry Weddington was the pilot of the airplane from i which the leap was made. Native Eggs 41c. doz., 2': doz. for Russell Bros.—advt. ~A Special was given out by the | PETTS-CARRIER NUPTIALS Local Young Pcople Are Joined ‘Wedlock This Afternoon The wedding of Arthur H. Petts g }‘Iiss Jessie B. Carrier, took place 3 o’clock this afternoon at the Soi church' parsonage. Rev. Dr. G. W4 Hill tied the nuptial knot. They attended by Miss Estelle Simons | bridesmaid and Fred B. Clock as b : man. The bride wore a hrown brocaded satin covered W mouline and silver cloth. She wo! hat to match and cfirried o bouquel bridal roses. The bridesmaid wory black lace gown with 'a hat to ma She carried a bouquet of roses. 170! ing a w ed(‘in:: trip, the couple will§ side at 728 East street. gown of 4 Best Coffee 35c 1b., 3 lbs for §$ PENALTY IS MODIFIED Judge Harlan How¥, presiding] the United States court at Hart! ordered that Peter Burraz of city be brought before him. The cused had been sentenced to months in jail on Tuesday, and a considering some information th; had given the authorities, the cl decided to reduce the penalty to ti months in jail. Offer To Early Easter Shoppers Yon don’t need-much cash to outfit yourself and HERE. - ne my§un. MS. down Fgrthnweekmly, Coa etc., on our undt'm:g.'ofor!be.hhneeon you can ‘racks, of":u- Store .of Values has g $29.50 nd $3] 50 DRESSES Attractive models in fashions favorite o ey S values at array of stylish, at- Mfor ‘Women's and Misses’ New SUITS The gems of the season. Superbly fashioned and temptingly priced. o~ g L ¥ Boys’ SUITS Thrifty parents will appreciate the value. that has been built into these garments. $7.75 w