New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 2

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LANE GRAY WEEK GREAT STORIES OF THE WEST All of this popular author’s books in our bo2k department. $1.00 per volume. — T — ickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. In Buying a Suit Of Clothes--- Just What Do You Demand? A fabric that is entirely reliable? A fit that produces comfort? A finish that lends real style? The past experience of Hun- dreds of Hartford men produces ohe answer: HORSFALL-MADE Ready-for-Service Clothes The integrity of the all wool tabrics~~the unexcelled fit and finish, the result of band-tailor- \ng—profluces’ garments with- out equal in ready-to-wear and with few equals elsewhere. Let your next Suit be Hors- tall-Made. T . FukeHonsgfall ompuny 93 ASYLUM STREET. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” I'his Stord” Will Close All Day Mondays During July and Aug. & = CITY. ITEMS. Tt werves you right, Elks' grill vt . Ire. Henry G. Juengst of 256 Maple ¢ able to sit up daily, after a t severe iliness. Victrolas and records. Henry Morans'. iyt Try our §1.00 Sunday dinner from 12 to 3, Elks' Grill, McEnroe.—advt E. W. Pelton, an o al at the Stan- ley Works, and a member of the board of water commissioners, was reported resting comfortably today at the New Britain General hospital following eration for appendicitis Minstrel and dance by the Star Min- strels, Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Monday night. McKeon's orch.—advt. Anderson vs. Stone tonight, 7:30, Rogers” Alleys.—advt AMONG RED MEN. Local Lodge Shows Signs of Activity— Big Time June 18, First quarterly meeting of the North- ern Connecticut Red Men's Council is to Le held In the hunting grounds of South’ Manchester, Conn., Saturday, Ju 18, All Red Men should make plans to attend this pow-wow for a good time s sssured to everybody Attend the Red Men's meeting Monday night at Judd's hall and learn more about it. Other important matters will also come up Monday night, such as nomination of officers and the hunters and warriors’ s1ee will be conferred on several can- es in addition writers in one! Usz Corona at the office during the day. Use it at home evenings. ent a Corona for a month or two—initial pay - ment epplies on puug:. () Now Britain Typewriter Exchangoe 72 West Main St Tel. 612. MOMAUGUIN JUNE 25 'Annual Afiair to Be Best Ever, 'Tis Said | Secretary Ray Makin, of the local Chamber of Commerce, is lining ‘em up tor the annual outing to be held at | Momauguin, Wednesday, June 20. Gen- cral Chairman George K. Macauley has | a flock of surprises up his sleeve for all | who attend. When interviewed as to a | hint at these mirth provokers, the gen- l chairman, as to silence would make Colonel House reremble an electric talk- ing machine set time and a half and | double time over time. It will be safe, however in saying that glee will be the keynote und hilarity will know not an | atom of a retarding substance. Mr. Swift is in charge of the various soups, etc., which will be gargled, and from all reports the famous caterer will live up to his name. A special committee may be organized to await on Mr. Mc- Carthy of Rutherford and McCarthy fame, to sce to it that he attemds this session and renders a few of his clam songs in order that all might grasp the spirit of the occasion. Automobiles will leave Franklin Square at 12:30 sharp on the day set, and it is the wish of the committee in charge that all attend in order that every merchant might get first hand in- formation for future conversation tend- ing toward a jocular frame of mind. SHOWER FOR MISS BURKE. Thirty-five friends of Miss Mollle Burke gathered lust night at the home of Mrs. John E. Leahey on Stanley street, where a miscellaneous shower was held. A dainty luncheon was served. During the evening vocal selections were rendered by Miss Margaret O'Leary and Miss Burke. The bride- to-be was the recipient of many mis- cellaneous articles. Several guests were in attendance from Hartford. John lLeo Hasson and Miss Burke will be married on Wednesday, June 29, at St. Mary's church. ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC. 1 wish to announce that on or about June 15th 1 will open up a new and up-to-date auto supply station. Spe- cialty in tire and tube repairing at the very lowest prices. I have been employed for the past five years by Harry Alex, proprietor of The Alex Auto Supply Co. All former patrons will receive my special attention. Also prospective cus. tomers. Koppel Auto Supply Service Station, corner East Main and Elm streets.—advt. PALMERS TRUSTEES ACT. Trustees of the .estate of Clarence C. Palmer, the local architect who re- cently filed a petition of bankruptey, have asked for power to dispose of real estate and personal property in this ecity. A hearing will be given June 20, at 2 o'clock at 30 Asylum street, Hartford. HERBERT HARDWARE LIBERTY period of a year. circular. Have a Nice Lawn Sprinklers Spray Nozzles Grass Shears Lawn Mowers Lawn Rakes. 336 MAIN STREET BUY BONDS AS YOU BOUGHT YOUR IN PARTIAL PAYMENTS Our Partial Payment Plan permits purchase of our Bonds in payments extending over a —_—0— Further details are contained in eur June Copy sent upon request. Cuinicac TRUSTCO ~ amran 12, unington Man's Petition te Be Freed | from Bonds of Marriage Overruled by | Superior Court. Judge Haynes of the supsrior court, ' as rendered a decision in favor of the defendant in the suit for annuiment of | | marriage brouzht by Harold Deming of | Kensington, against his wife, Ethel| Eichel Deming, now living in Plainville Deming alleged that he had been drav into marriage by fraudulent statement of his wife'’s mother. He also cha that he is not the father of her child In his finding, Judge Haynes states that the plaintiff has not only failed to | prove that he is not the father of the child, but on the contrary rvuk‘.u-.‘ would strongly indicate that he is th parent; also that he was never de- ceived. Judge George W. Klett appeared for | the plaintiff and Lawyer A. W. Upson | i for the defendant. | SCAFFOLDING FALLS. Michael Ryan of 44 Lawlor strect, a | well known ex-service man, suffered a broken left wrist and Edward Crawford | of the New Britain Sign Painting com- | pany, minor body bruises, when a scaf- folding on which they were working |n‘ Berlin yesterday, fell. Ryan went to the New Britain General hospital where the bones were reset by Dr. Faulkner. TO VISIT MERIDEN. Members of Laurel court, Order of Amaranth, will meet Monday evening at 4:45 in front of the South church to g0 by bus to Meriden, where West- wood court will be visited. A degree will be conferred by the officers of Laurel cour! Green Lawn We have the RUBBER HOSE Everything to “doll up” your lawn. L. MILLS BT 0w VRS, BONDS— For the June Graduate Frocks for Her Fancy Next to the bride, the gradu- ate holds the June stage—and “The Bigger Better Store” is ready to assist her in her prepa- rations. Such lovely frocks here for her! They’re fashioned of Geor- gette, Canton Crepe, Organdie and French Voile — charming models with girlish ruffles, wide sashes and lace edgings. She’ll welcome too— —Long white silk Gloves. —Dainty white underthings. —White silk hosiery. —White p;unps. ' There she stands, the em- bodiment of white, with apparel that befits the occasion! And were you to choose a gift for her, we can help you, too —from fine linen handkerchiefs to a complete sport outfit. The young man who gradu- ates has headquarters here also— from shoes to a blue suit and white flannel trousers. Gifts for Him—cuff links, scarf pins and vest chains of gold; clocked hose and neckwear. These are some of the needs we have here for you—and where would you find more reasonable prices? BECSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money” This is the forty-first of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to vou. The forty-second will ap- pear next Saturday.

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