New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 2

AUTUMN Exhibit and Sale Wallace Nutting Hand Colored Pictures Stationery Dept. — THE — Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. JART-AS-CAN-BE "TALL SUITS 1-AND-RARE NECKWEAR o0—o UNNINGLY STRIPED ALL SHIRTS 0——o0 EAD AHEAD IN FALL HATS T Tk Hongfull eomfany 93.99 Asylum St., Hartford. “It Payy to Buy Our Kind" COLUMBUS DAY BANQUET Bishop Tierney Assembly, K. of C., Making Arrangements For Event to bo Held October 12, Bishop Tierney Assembly, fourth de- gree, Knights of Columbus, is making arrangements for a Columbus Day ban quet to held at the Elks' club on Octobor The committee in charge 3. Rev. Willlam A. Downey, Joseph ‘Ward, Romeo A. Grise, H. C. Hart and Philip Smith. . All members of the K ot C & national gathering. The 1neetings of the order have been ¢hanged and they will hereafter be speaker will address the | | XTRA TAX MAY BE LEVIED SAYS MAYOR Departmental Expenses Are In- creased—Gity Needs Money Several of the city departments n such a condition that a special levied, accordin, Mayor is investigating statements for the of the various of departments under his jurisdiction The charity ment, the board of public work > hool board, and the incidental fund neet more money is the opinion of mayor Chairman Frederick S. Chamberlain the board of finance and taxation will be called in for a session with the mayor and matter relative to a tneeting of the board for the purpose levying a mew city tax will be dis- ssed. It is thought that a concrete nay have to be remarks made recently by F personally financial nches son Curtis, who into the status city have been invited to attend and | mence at the Y plun will materialize for the meet- ing of the Common Council when it meets again in two weeks. The city meeting board's status in the question of a special tax is some- what hazy. If the board is called, there is a doubt in the mind of the memters whether or not they have veio power or power of debate. At the last meeting of the board, the mayor explained that the members were ‘“cornered,” as it were and the board members were groping around in the dark with the result that the board accomplished nothing except to g.ve a pseudo O. K. to the proceed- ings of the city government which had been passed prior to the famous meeting in Grammar school hall. CITY ITEMS. Choice on sale —advt. Miss Gladys I. Nickerson, daughter of Wallace B. Nickerson, 83 Maple street; Miss Mabel I. Pihl, daughter of Rev. G. E. Pihl, 25 Franklm Equare, and Miss Ruth L. Taylor, daughter of L. H. Taylor, Worthington Ridge, Berlin, have returned to Mount Holy oke College, South Hadley, Mass which opened today with an enroll- ment of nearly 800 students, includ- ng aboug 85 from Connecticut. Theron W. llart, pianist, organist, has resumed teachin —advt. The New Brifain Military band gave a concert last night at Walnut Hill park. The band was under the su- pervision of Vito DiFronzo, director. The city court short calendar ses- slon began this afternoon at o'clock. Fifteen cases Dance, Mon. evening —advt Jester has great bu up used car sale, 193 h St.—advt. Charles Kupiak, four-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Zigman Kupia of 16 North street, fell while playing near his home last evening and cut open the roof of his mouth. He had fallen with a metal tube in his mouth. The boy was taken to the local hos- pital Alarm clocks, 9%c. Axelrod's—advt Mardi Gras Armory Fri. Eve—advt. Margaret A. Cowlishaw, begins her fall term of piano instruction, ear McCormack Concert Tickets now at Henry Morans'. s at his clean- | training and theory, Sept.z26, 1921. —advt A handball tournament will com- M. C. A. gymnasium October 3, in which 32 experts of the game will participate They will be divided into threec classes. Sterling silver medals will be awarded the win- held on the first Wednesday of each | ning team. month. Rev. Willlam Downey and Rev. J. Leo Sulllvan will secure #peaker for the mext meeting on O taber 5. Brooklyn Lady Suffers Breakdown After Husband’s Death Mrs. Anna O'Hara of 464 ¢ Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y gerious condition until she taking Wincarnis. began iliness T had through “During my husband’s practically worn myself out work and worry” sald Mrs. O'Hara recently. “And so when he passed away, I had almost reached a state of complete collapse. I could hard ly eat anything for days afterwards 1 would feel so weak and exhausted during the day that it was all I could no to get about, and yet wh night came I could get no sleap. 1 was feartully nervous—the least little thing would make me jump. And this had kept up for days and days. “I happened one day to read about Wincarnis and decided to try it, and It certainly has done won- ders for me. By the time I had taken about half of the bottle I be- gAn to improve wonderfully and Ly the time I had taken the whole bot tle my appetite had come back was much less nervous and ting quite some sleep at really cannot praise enough. 1 have taken bottles and now I am entirely My insomnia is gone I hav good appetite and my nerves fine I really feel like a woman." Winecarnis Is $1.10 and $1.95 Special distributor, Drug Co. 169 Main street all first class Aruggists well a are new Pt in two sizes Dickinson and at MARDI GR/ STATE ARMORY TONIGHT CHAPMAN MAJOR ORCHESTRA ~=Nine Plecos— HGET THE HWABIT-GD TO FOX'S | the National bank E——————— 1o 41 not know it applied to taxicabs. | Have your rugs and carpets sham- pooed at the Unfon Laundry Dance, Tabs' hall, Mond Exhibition Golf Match aund Mi.chell—S8huttle Meadow Club— tomorrow morning. Admission $1.50. Tickets at Wilson's.—advt, POLICE COURT HAS ITS USUAL DOCKET Drunks, a Jitney Driver Who Over- ded Car and Others Are Be- fore Judge Klett. Cornelius McBride, one arm missing and who claims he is loging his sight was fined $10 and sentenced to serve 10 days in ail. by Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning, not so much for his conviction of charges of drunkenness and begging, which he admitted through a series of evasive answers, but principally upon the belief of the court that he was Iying. “I don't think you are truth- ful to the court” said Judge Klett. McBride had a quantity of cards ask- ing for aid. which he passing out on East Main street last night when arrested by Patrolman Feeney. Charles Mueter, jitmey operator, was charged b the police with carrying more passengers t n the law lows. He admitted that he 4id this shortly before nooa yesterday the Chap- man street line but said the people were in a hurry to get home for lunch and he wunted to accommodate them, He was warned that his mistaken kindness was liable to result in a serfous accident. He fined $5 without cos's Theodor : Wagner, who drives a tax- v knew there an ordinance inst jitney drivers stopping to take discharge zors between | and City Hall but | on was was AR on or passe He was di rning admitted His issed with a w John Lavaro, of Berlin t he was “A little bit drunk.” him a $10 fine, 'OKFE REOPENS, Mass., Sept. 23 Mount Holyoke college opened today with a capacity enrollment of nearly 800 students. The entering class num- bered 250. The chapel ¢ Ic | by Dean Florence Purington in the absence of President Mary Wooley. who is in China a member of the drunk co MT. HOI South Hadley, creises were China educational commission. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, MOORS MUTILATE BODIES. Indicate That Are Maltreated. Reports From Front Spanish Madrid —An extraordin- ary meeting of the Spanish cabinet was held yesterday to consider a mes- from Gen. Berenguer. high com- nissioner for Morocco which d immediate reply. The tated the message con- which, although im- portant was by no means grave. Newspaj declare that when troops entered the town of dor. southwest of Melilla found the horribly mutilated of many Spanish civil and officials. Prisoners Sept an minis- ter of war cerned a matter panish bodies military 10 MILLION DOLLAR SUIT BEING TRIED Against Tribune of That Place Now Action of City of Chicago Under Way. Chicago, Sept. 23.—Arguments for and against a general demurrer filed by the Chicago Tribune against the City of Chicago's suit for $10,000,000 libel damages, were heard before Judge Harr: M. Fisher in circuit court today. Weymouth Kirkland, of counsel for the newspaper, announced that he would finish this morning his | plea to have the demurrer sustained. The answer of the city was in the hands of Chester Cleveland, special counsel. Mr. Kirkland addressed himself to- day to technical considerations of the right of a municipality to sue for libel. He took the ground that since the city possesses no trade, business or other inherent earning power it could |forth in t* > | tions mand- | they | | Applauding of Actors not suffer damage in the manner set declaration | He also took up the accusation that publications in the Tribune of allega- that the city was in financial its had affected adversely the| market for its bonds. He main- tained that the safeguards of the law | governing bond issues were such that their value could not be so chanzed. He also directed the court’s atten- tion to what he ®aid was an admis- sion in the declaration of the suit that when the tribune asserted the city was “broke” it published the| truth. Worries N. Y. Managcrs New York, Sept. 23.—The impulse theatergoers to applaud actors as they step out from the wings each night is worrying Broadway. One manager has included in the program 1 request that the audience break it. self of the habit. The custom began with the greet- ngs which star worshipers always ex- tend on the first appearance of lead- ing actors. Spurred on, skeptics aver, by complimentary tickets, the cus- tom spread to lesser mortals. The last straw came the other night when tumultuous applause interrupted a performance on the appearance of a minor character, whose only assign- ment was to announnce that the coach and pair are ready, sir. of PROTEST ASSESSMENT. Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 23.— Claiming that the 1921 tax assessment of its property in North Carolina at $96,000,000 is $30,000,000 in excess of its actual value. the Southern Rail- way Co. has instituted proceedings in the federal district court to have the| of | pitots present valuation set aside. Congress of Aviators Suggests Having Government Take Charge. Ind., licensing of pilots after Kokomo, Sept. inations was proposed at the congress aviators held here unde= the auspices of the local cham- of commerce. More than 100 from flying fields throughout the United States are attending the confarence, being today | ber for strict regulations for pointed out in an address delivered yesterday by R. W. Schroe- der, iwlder of the world's altitude record. MRS. ADAIR DEAD. Was Daughter of General Wadsworth, Hero of Civil War Battle. London, Sept. 23. — Mrs. Cornelia Adair, daughter of the late Gen. James S. Wadsworth of New York, hero of the American Civil War battle of the Wilderness, in which he lost his life, died yesterday at Corsham, near Bath, at the age of 84 years. Mrs. Adair was the chatelaine of Glenveagh castle in County Dongegal, Ireland. Mrs. Adair, widow of Col. Montgomery Ritchie, In 1867, married George Adair o1 Rathdaire, who was then deputy licutenant and high sher- iff of County Donegal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years Always bears G the Gignatare of Dage-Alen & Lo HARTFORD NEW QUEEN MAKE DRESSES FOR FALL AND WINTER NICE ONES FOR ONLY —$1.95— Our fall showing of the popular Queen make dresses is ready and this is a good time to buy a supply for the next few months. have the right materials, fit and workmanship. Sizes 16 to 46. at higher prices ranging up to $6.95. An especially good showing of crisp new dresses for the house at $1.95. The La Mode and Queen make. price, $1.95. No better tub dresses than the Queen. They Prices begin at $1.95. Others Especially good materials and trimmings make them remarkable for the Warm Sweaters for the Kiddies $2.95 Absolutely all wool are these new sweaters for children from 2 to 6 years old at the . infants’ department, second floor. And a nice one for $2.95. browns, red, heather, blue. Slip-on and coat styles. All the good fall colors, tans, Others at $3.25, $4.75 and $5.95. Fositive Savings On Fall Garments for Girls ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES $4.95 Strictly all wool serge dresses for girls of from 6 to 14 years, embroid- ered or piped in red and plaited skirts. Extraordinary value at $4.95. GIRLS’ $1.00 Never was better value. colors, blue regulation dresses sizes 7 dresses, plaids or plain cadet to 14, only $1.00 each. HEAVY BLANKET ROBES PRICED FROM $7.50 Heavy Beacon Blanket Robes, w large collar and cuffs trimmed with Silk cord and frogs. Prices wide satin. DRESSES ONLY stripes. Also two-piece regulation middy and plaited skirt with stars on the collar and emblems on the sleeves. Wonderful values at $3.95. Sizes 8 to Were $6.95. Splendid showing of new fall coats for girls, all the best s Gingham 14. also prices. th from $7.50, $9.75, $10.50, and up. BEACON BLANKET ROBES $3.95 Warm, Robes, comfy CORDUROY ROBES—$5.95 Robes of heavy wide wale corduroy, made in Empire style, also in a break- fast coat model. Beacon with V neck, and collars and cuffs trimmed with satin. Sizes 34 to 46 Blanket collar. The muskrat is a large r imal, aquatic in its habits, and found in North America. brown in color, consists soft under coat, interspersed with stiff glistening hairs. —————————————————————————————————— Very pleasing regulation dresses in brown and white and blue and white Material is Peggy cloth. Fast colors and well made. FUR TALKS HUDSON SEAL COATS (Dyed Muskrat) $195.00 A 36-inch coat with belt and shawl A very unusual value. DESIRABLE DRESSES ONLY $3.95 dresses, yles at popular t-like an- dark thick, The hair, of SATURDAY LARGE BREAD : .. 13c; 2 for 25¢ FRESH ROUND CRULLERS .. 18c doz. COFFEE CAKE 18c each CHOCOLATE COCOANUT SQUARES PEPPERMINT AND WINTERGREEN PATTIES. . . 20c Ib. BOSTON BROWN BREAD 15¢ BAKED BEANS 10c Ib. HOT SCOTCH HAM FRESH ROASTED PORK CANTON CONN. CREAMERY BUTTER Store Will Close at 6:30 Sharp HALLINAN’S ey hfmfiow” SeptemberIs the “DO Logical Painting IT Season NOW” There are several excellent reasons why Painting should be done NOW. The wood is dry after the summer season and in much better condition for Painting. Summer creates L'eaks and Cracks that should be sealed with Paint before winter weather comes. Fall weather is more settled, and besides, your property is facing the hardest season cf the year. Don’t let Mr. Winter Weather lower the value of your, property. “PAINT UP NOW” Come to the store and get a color card. We can supply you with everything. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. | CHAS. DILLON & CO. | Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon sove HARTFORD - The Most Beautiful Aggregation Of Handsomely Made Suits at the Very Lowest Prices REASONS WHY WOMEN CONSIDER OUR THE EIGHTH WONDER about a whole afternoon in our well stocked First of all THESE ARE THE SHOWING For you can roam department and find something to marvel at at every turn. there are— CHIC TAILOR MADE SUITS Absolutely simpie in line but very costly in effect Tailoring, lin- ings, finish combine to make them so. Some exceptional offerings at— $15.00 AND §49.75 Then LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMMED SUITS One more beautiful than the other. Not content with lavish use of fur, many also feature embroidery. New cape back effects, pockets of fur, in short the smartest in the suit world. 75.00, $95.00 UP TOs $125.00 RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH STREET Boned throughout with /Jlightybone CORSET BUYING TIME IS HERE. SELECT YOUR CORSET NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. The Introduction of American Lady Corset, No. 202, means that you need pay $3.00 for a Corset having every cssential feature of an expensive model. Ask to sce the New Plio Top Models, ‘ All the best makes of Corsets in both front and back lace are repre- sented here, PHONE 1109-2. Corsets that give Poise, Comfort and Grace, Style, Fit and Beauty. Brassicres in plain bandeau or lace and Hamburg trimmed, either front or back iastening. Priced from 50c to §14.50 each, A complete assortment of Hats and nts and Children, Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts