New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 11

411 AUXILIARY | LECTS OFFICERS was most comprehensive. Summarized the report shows approximately $2.- 000 received from all sources includ- ing the lectures at the Shuttle Meadow club given by John Kendrick Bangs and Mrs. Dorothy Canfleld-Fisher, memberships, dues and other enter- tainments. Over $1,500 ot this sum { has been sent to headquarters for re- hnual Meeting Held at Home of | Misses Whittlesey 15 | New Mis- "he ot itain n in France was held yester the annual meeting the Auxiliary of the McAll ay aft- poon at the home of Misses ittlesey. Officers and directors for year 1921.22 were eclected; ts of officers and committees heard | approved; work was given out to jmbers to complete the coming mer in order that they may con- e their aid to French children, al chairman of the McAll Relief rk, was heard Following the ting tasteful ices and confections % _sorved. ppening the meeting Misy Whittlesey, presiding, com- hented the members who had come uch large numbers, for their will- ess to spend the afternoon in- % when the glorlous sunshine d them into the open air. She e sized the point as fllustrating the rness of McAll workers to do r part under all con‘l(lunn and 11 clrcumstances. OmMcers Elected. vs. E. A. Moore read the report he nominating committee. With doption the following officers and were eclected: Honorary Mrs. Frederick H. Church- Charles E. Mitch- Miss Frances Mrs. ctors ident, president, Mrs. first vice-president, ttlesey vice-presidents, rles J. Parker, Mrs. Charles 8. [ders, Mrs. Harold T. Sloper, Mra, ry C. M. Thomson, Mrs. Lester A. rta; treasurer, Mrs. Robert N. recording seecretary, Mrs. Rod- W. Chamberlain; corresponding tary, Miss Margaret Eddy; chair- rellef work, Miss Cornelia Cham- D direotors, Miss Cornelin Mre. Willam C. Hun- Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper, Miss e M. Camp, Mrs. Willlam , Mrs, Stanley T. Goss, Mrs. Alix Mrs. Willlam T. . Wilbur, Jr. rlain, Brooks, read the re- Peck, which re. Stanley T. Goss of Mrs. Robert N. a delightful and informative ad- | s by Mrs. James C. Colgate, For Saturday PRIME RIB ROASTS . . VUK POT ROASTS .. Ib 14c PNELESS ROASTS b 24¢ AN BOILING BEEF Iy 10c FRESH PORK lief work in France. Miss Cornelia Chamberlain report- the recent convention at Easton, , and described the delightful trip to that city in Miss Frances Whittle- sey's car, enjoyed by the delegates from New Britain. Miss Chamberlain reported also, as chairman of the relief work, that 976 garments had been completed by members of the auxiliary and sent to France for the children who are in such sore straits there, in addition to the money forwarded to Mrs. Per- kins in New York, for the ald of the work of the mission in France. Mrs, Colgate Speaks. In introducing Mrs. Colgate, Miss Frances Whittlesey emphasized the fact that the work of the auxiliary must go on, and that the members would appreciate this fact more thor- oughly after they had heard the speaker tell of its vital necessity to the sufferers of France. Mrs. Colgate began with the year 1914 in WYy address on the value of the relief work. She told of the for- mation of committees which resulted in the creation of a committee of 100 and the McAll Relief Fund, the body which was thereafter to handle the work of aid. She told of the difficul- ties encountered in sending secona- hand clothing abroad; of the assist- ance of the Red Cross in the first years and of the necessity, at last, of using the organization the “French Republique” for this purpose. She spoke of the raising of $24,- 000 the first year of the war, and the trebling of the number of articles sent abroad as the years passed. She painted a practical picture of the sit- uation in France and the need there of aid. Speaking as one who had given her heart to the work Mrs. Colgate em- phasized the fact that the way was now open, after vears of struggle, to sond aid to France without difficutly. Touching were the appeals and let- ters of gratitude to which she allud- ed in her address and deep was the impression she made upon her hear- ers. $1.00. Russell 3 Ibs. best coffee, Bros.—advt. e—ee. 21c, Russell Bros.— Eagle milk, advt, YOU WILL THAN ELSEWHERE. THE SUPERIOR NEW ERITAIN DAILY UTILITIES COMM. TO HEAR JITNEURS Applicants for Routes Here to Attend Friday’s_Session A hearing will be held in the common council chamber next ¥riday morning, by the Public Utilities commission, on the applications of jitneurs for routes in this city. will mence at 9:30 o’'clock. Edward P. French has petitioned for five routes, all of which run ecasterly. Route No. 1, startes ut Jerome street and runs to the jitney station at the north side of Central park: 2, starting at Corbin avenue, terminates at the same place; route No. 3 starts at the Stanley Works office street and goes The session com- route No. on easterly to street, making three trips'a day-for the benefit of the office forces at the Stan- ley Works, Corbin Cabinet lLock com- pany, New Britain Machine company, and Stanley Rule and Level company; route No. 4 starts at Barnesdale station and runs to the jitney station at the green, making siy tripsma day; route No. §, runs from Harrison street to the green by way of Lincoln street. Theodore E. Wagner is petitioning for a route, starting at City Hall and ending at the corner of Black Rock and Corbin avenues. Bennie Lawrynowiczus and Wailter Yablowski are seeking a license to run from the center of the city to the corner of Chapman and Jubilee streets. Lawrence Mutler, Bud Miller and Harvey Doolittle have petitioned for a route starting at the east side of the center and ending at Chapman street, and two routes beginning in front of Clark and Brainard's drug store and ending at Seymour park. John J. Hall has petioned for a route beginning on the west side of Central park and going to the corner of Ken- sington and Shuttle Meadow avenue. A petition for a similar route has been made by Peter A. Agastine. 3 lbs. best Bros.—advt. coffee, $1.00, Russell FIND PRICES MORE TO YOUR LIKING HERE QUALITY OF OCR GOODS IS ONE OF THE MANY REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD. GEM NUT MARGARINE 367 MAIN STREET ~—~LAMB— SHOULDERS LOINS TO ROAST . SMALL LEGS . FOR POT FIE SMALL LEAN SMALL LOIN ROASTS " 23C —VEAL (Milk Fed Native)— RUMP ROASTS b 25¢ SMALL LEGS . 1b 26¢ BREASTS TO BAK . 1b 22¢ FOR STEW .. SAUSAGE MEAT .. Fresh Cuts of Highest Quality Meats ~—SPECIAL FROM 9:00 TO 12:00— ROUND, PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN Steak FRESH KILLED NATIVE FOWL FRESH CUT v;, n 50C RE YOU BUTTER BEST FRESH CREAMERY 21bs 70c THAT GOOD DINNER BLEND COFF¥ . In 25¢ . bar 6c 2 cans 25¢ Iz 16¢ P. & G. SOAP FANCY PEAS MILK CRACKERS BEST MAINE POTATOES IVAPORATED PPLES . FRESH " 15c 15 1b pk 23(: l TOMATOES, GREEN STRAWBERRIES, ETC. FRESH PORK KIDNEYS BEST FAT SALT PORK EGGS ALL STRIOTLY FRESH 2 doz 55¢ | ABSOLUT! PURE 2 Ibs 25c 2 cans 25c COCOA EVAP, MILK I CHALL E NEW TEXAS ONIONS w 19¢ l BEFETS, NS, EVAPORATED I PEACHES . PARSLFE STRING B CARROTS, CUCUMBERS, ASPARAGUS, ALL; AT MOHIOAN PRICES. ~=SPECIAL FROM 3:00 TO 6:00— SMALL LEAN SMOKED b 23c|Shoulders Ib 14c CLOVER LEAF BACON FRESH " 20C TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR BIG BUTTER SALE THIS WEEK? YOU ARE LOSING MONEY AND MISSING A TREAT IF NOT. DO IT NOW! CHEESE RICH WHOLE MILK Ib 24c CAMPBELL BEANS ...... 2 BLUE ROSE RICE .. ROLLED OATS SIMONS .. b éc . 6 1bs 19¢ doz 20c¢ LARGE SWEET ORANGES NEW FRESH DATES — 19¢ LETTUCE, RHUBARB, SPINACH, HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 192:. New Summer ORGANDIE - DRESSES $9.95 Regular valuc $16.95. New Summer GINGHAM DRESSES Regular value $9.95. /Yew Britains Shopping Center- THE 2= STORE RAPHAELS DEPARTMENT STORE # 6 Main§ NewBritain Ct JeoTe 3ab Man J f/a/'e for fve/'yéoa’l/e PISASE: O TOMORROW, SATURDAY, STARTS Our Great Spring Sale of Suits, Coats, Wraps, Dresses and Skirts EveryGarment Priced Below the Market Cost of Today = POLO —LOT 1— —and— - ‘Wraps SPORT In Velour, Crystal Cloth and Bolivia; silk lined throughout. Of Polo Cloth, Velou_r and $19.95 Camel’s Hair; full silk h’ngd. Regular value $29.95. $14.95 Regular value $24.95. —LOT 2— $22.95 Regular value $34.95. —LOT 38— $25.00 Regular value $44.95. Tricotine and Serge (] Suits Every one of these Suits have been selling $34.95 to $39.95. Made of AH Wool $l 9 95 Cloth, full Silk lined Jersey Suits These Suits are made of the Pure Virgin Wool, in the season’s newest shades and styles. An Ideal Suit for sport and business wear. Regular value $16.95. .. .. $9'95 / Children’s Silk Coats There are about 100 Taffeta, Poplin and Satin Coats in this lot. to. $14.95 Skirts |200Silk Dresses Of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette, and Satin Georgette combination. blue and white and tan stripes. Of Prunilla Cloth in tan, black and gray, black, brown and Box pleated. $9.95 Itegular value §12.95. Maronet and These Dresses are from our Spring stock; all styles, shades and sizes. - $14.77 Regular value $24.95 to $34.95. BARONET SATIN white,” blue, light blue, and’ black. - $7.95 Regular value $12.95. In [RAPHAE]S DEPARTAENT, STORE A L 8o to 386 MainSt. - NewBritain Cr 3 A S$tore for Lverybody= """ DENTAL HYGIENISTS Bridgeport, May 20.—Thi annual convention oi the Col Dental Hygienists’ associatiof here today with a large atten delegates. Dr. Delane Kinne! York will address the busin ng this afternoon and &t th Dr-E “Limen, SAVING BRUSH MEA | ence sho Mr. Mellon said, that i only hors ir brushes cause anthrax Would Prohibit Interstate Sales As|and Dbetween February 1919 and | n Onth'to Antlirax Disease. September 1920, thirty-four cases, N . | resulting in 11 deaths, were con- 1 Washington, May lation | tracted in New Yark. glo prevent._ interstate sale of horse- ! hair shaving brushes was urged to- | ' day by Secretary Mellon in a letter | tion exercises at the Naval War col- lege were cancelled today in conform- ance with President Harding’s order that all formal exereclses be set aside in respect to the memory of the lafe Chief Justice White. ~Rear Admiral Charies G.-Plunkett, acting president of the coltege in broad. o L _AThn o 20.—iLe NO FORMAL PROGRAM