New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 2

Special e Assorted Chocolates, in Pound Packages ¥ 69c Pound. — THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. ‘FOUR . AND FORE If there is one thing in which we specialize, that one thing is every- thing for Gentlemen’s Wear about Town or Country, from the pre- possessing ‘'Four-Button Sack Suit to the practi- cal Four-Garment Golf Suit for Knockabout. 'HORSFALLS 93-99 Victrolas and Records, Henry Morans. —advt. % = - Mrs. James Carty or 122 - High street, has gone to Wilmington, Del- aware, to spend the remainder of the week with her husband who is ap- _ pearing at one of the.theaters there . with the Elm City Four. . Army style guaranteed rain coats +$7.75, Wilson's.—advt. % A¢ the meetifig of Hira Temple, D. 0. K. K, last night, Impérial Prince Gus Meese of Spokane, Wash.,, was a est of thé local ordér. The first of a series of Battles of “Music at thé State Armory tonight, »between Mark-DiVito and Wittstein's Novelty Orch. of New Hayen.—advt. Laurel Camp; Order of “Amaranth, wiil hold a meeting at the Masonic hall tonight when Grand Royal Ma- tron Mra. Mary Smith andfher asso- ciate officers will be entértained. A supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, after which degree work and inspec- tion will be held. g Have you lunched at lately.—advt. TO ‘HELP - FRIENDS €ontinued from First Page.) America unless he conformed with the regulations. The applicant, who gave his age as 22 years, became apgry when refused, exclaiming: “‘Somebody will get killed for this.” The officials induced him to give ©bis address but both this and his name could not be verified. A guard vas immediately glaced at the en- trance to the office. This man, the police think may be one of the group responsible for the bomb sent to the ambassador ard the threats made against Amer- ican officials in France. 68 Protest Letters. Ambassador Herrick, when he re- turned to his office this mornifig found Crowell's | 68 additional letters of protest in con- nection with the Massachusetts case, two of them containing threats of reprisals-against Americans if the ex- ecutions took place. The guard at the embassy was increased today, and every possible precaution has been taken to protect the passport bureau, the reparations commission offices and the American consulate. Mass Meeting Tonight. The communist mass meeting of protest against the conviction of the two Italians called for tonight in one of the largest halls of Paris, is caus- ing some apprehension and the re- publican guard has been called out to keep order and prevent demonstra- tions of any kind in front of the em- bassy or the other American offices. ? Guard U. S. Consulates. Paris, Oct. 21.—Police authorities throughout France today were care- fully guarding American consulates and other buildings occupied by citi- zens of the United|States as a result’ of a flood of threatening letters and the explosion of an infernal machine at the home of Ambassador Herrick. All the letters protested against the sentence to death of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolumeo Vanzetti, two Italians convicted last summer of first degree murder in a Massachusetts court. Extends to South America. Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 21.—Pamph- lets calling attention to the case of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzet- ti, issued by “the committee of agi- tation for Sacco and Vanzetti” have been distributed here during the last few days. It is th> committee’s purpose to promote a public protest at meetings held in this city. Smith Business School “Holds Annual Election The following officers and commit- tees were elected to serve for the en- suing year at the Smith Business col- lege: President, Matthew Gee of Bristol; vice-president, Dorothy Ar- nold ‘of this city; secretary, Francis Rainer; tréasurer, Albert Leppert. Social Committee —Lulu Smith, New Britain; Hazel Dutton, Bristol; Morgan House, New Britain; 'ma Uffendale, Bristol; Raymond Onwin, New Britain; Joseph Foley, Bristol. Basketball Committee—Mary Sarra, New Britain; Dorothy Cavanaugh, New Britain; ,William Koloski, New Britain; Emma Suess, New. Britain; Francis Ryan, Terryville; Samuel In- turicl, New Britain, . 4 Shab o T o SUCCESSFUL MISSION, The mission at: §t. Mary's church which is being conducted this week | for the women of the parnish, has been highly. suceessful, - judging from the attendance each evening: The sermon this evening will be preached by the (Rev. Father Mahan. He will speak on “The Mercy of God.”. The instruc- tion will be given by the Rev. Father MoCartin. . Saturday morning, the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. ©O’Sullivan. Confessions will be heard ‘térnoon at SWANSON UNDAY—GLO) S Great Moment” in Elinor Glyn’s 'CLEVER FALL HATS Just arrived fromn New York some real wonders in Fall Hats, made of finest quality velvet, trimmed smartly with the latest novelties. Many chic effects in the new soft tailored Hats and Sports Models in all desired Fall shades and black. Special Value at NEW BRITAIN DAILY {L/Tasky presents ELINOR.GLYN'S ‘The GREAT MOMENT* TR FOX’S SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND HERALD, Gloria Swanson N WEDNESDAY HADASSAH DELEGATES, Committee .'nmed to Assist With Con- ference to Be Held November 6. ‘fhe New Britain Chapter of Had- assah have elected the Misses Anna Rosenberg, Elizabeth Aisenberg gand ry Jaffee to act as delegates to the ~te conference to be held in this city on November 6. The following committee in addition to the above mentioned wgs appointed to assist with the arrangements for the con- ference: Lena Abrahamson, Anna Goldsmith, Lena Kranowitz, Anna Roth, Mrs. M. Cohn, Mrs. M. Stick- lick, Mrs. I. Swarsky and Mrs. M. Abrams, MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Miss Catherine Gaffney to Become Bride of Charles Bloom. Miss Catherine Gaffney of 26 street and Fred G. Bloom of Stanley street, will be married Truesday at St. Joseph’s church. Hart 1336 next Miss Known For Values Lyons Velvet Hats Panne Velvet Hats Duvetyn Hats All the newest trim- mings are shown on these Hats. Exceptional Values and ribbon. CLOTH TAMS With back elastic, All colors. 95¢c you are looking for. evening by about Trimmed Felt Hats $1.95$3.95 HOSIERY Here you are sure to find the stocking Whether it be a lisle, silk, wool cashmere or silk and wool stocking, we have it. [ agents for Weldrest silk stockings. 30 of her friends, whe tendered her a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Catherine E. Riley of 117 Camp street. Lunch v'us served by the hostess, after which games were played and vocal and in- strumental selections were rendered. The feuture of the evening was the dancing of Miss Catherine Kerin. Miss Gaffney was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. REDLANDS TO OPEN SEASON. The Redland football team will open the season Sunday afternoon, op- posing a local aggregation. The Red- lands will lineup as follows: Left end, Meehan, Crean; left tackle, Mil- ler, Levine; left guard, Nevulis, Mur- tha; center, Jojo; right guard, Hase son; right tackle, Leghorn; right end, Pilarski, Weston; quarterback, Con- nelly, Donahue; left halfback, McIn- erney; right halfback, Hoberman, Gordon; fullback, Matulis. The Red- lands challenge any 115-120 pound team in the state. The Emeralds and Columbias are preferred.” 257 MAIN STREET FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, BOOTH’S BLOCK 1921, LOCAL GIRL USHERS Miss Mabel Pihl Takes Active Part in Reception at Mount Holyoke Col- lege—Miss Nickerson Serves. The reception given each year by the senior class at Mount Holyoke college to the freshman class was held last evening in the Student- Alumnae hall. The honorary mem- bers of the class, Dr. Emma Parry Carr, professor of chemistry; Dr. Anna H. Morgan, professor of zoology; Dr, Ada L. Snell, professor of English; Miss Marian F. Trott, of the department of physical education, and Joseph A. Skinner, president of the board of trustees, with Dean Florence Purington and the president and vice- president of the senior class, formed the receiving line. The officers and c¢xecutive board of the sophomore class served as ushers. Following the reception were two original “stunts” and dancing. Miss Mabel L. Pihl, sergeant-at- arms of the sophomore class, ushered Miss Gladys I, Nickerson served as a member of the committee on decor- ations. SPECIAL NOTICES Hallowe’en prize masquerade dance by the Lady Owls at Electric hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 27th. Four prizes will be offered. WATCH FOR THE _“Fox”._ Known For Styles The Leading Millinery Store Offers Unequaled Values Saturday | Distinctive: Trimmed Hats All the lgtast styles, in all the wanted colors. — HATS — For all occasions for all, 225 NEW TRIMMED HATS Every Bat Worth More VELVET HATS, DUVETZN HATS, in Chin Chin, Otf-flle-Face and Soft Brim styles. All Colors and black. and bow. “ur Assortment of CHILDREN’S HATS is the largest and best in the City. We are sole GLOVES Our Glove department this season is Alling a long felt want of an up-to-date Glove der/rtment in the city. We will exdeavor at all times to carry what an up-to-date Glove department should. Polished Plush Sailors $1.491$2.49 Off-the-Face and Turn-up Brim styles—| All colors—this season’s popular style, trimmed with Quills, Pheasant feathers ] trimmed with grosgrain ribbon band All Wanted colors. CHILDREN’S LONG NAP BEAVERS All colors. $2.95 FELT HOODS Any color. The New Sport Hat $1.49 Saturday Specials <HALLINAN’S BEST BREAD . 13c¢; 2 for 25¢ Pineapple Pies .... 20c Coffee Cakes Pumpkin Pies ..... 25¢ Twisted Crullers .. 23c Peppermint, Wintergreen and Vanilla Chocolates, small, round size—special 45¢ b . — DELICATESSEN — Hot Sauerkraut, new made ...... veneen. 20c 1D kfi ceseiees 0eTh Russian Salad Fresh Eggs OUR DELICATESSEN The only competitor we have in this line is the house- wife. Why? Because we are not satisfied to make our SALADS, ROAST MEATS and BOLOGNAS as Ig)g:t‘;r as the other fellow, our aim is to make them Roast Stuffed Chicken Unsalted Butter Store Will Close At 6:30 Sharp. HALLINAN 'SNAPPY WALL PAPERS | FOR 1922 Our popular selection was chosen as the one log- ical answer to this question. y It is a combination of Charming Bed Rooms, Rich_ 3 Tapestry Halls and Dining Rooms, beautiful Living # Rooms, and they are priced surprisingly low;;" % = We will be pleased to submit. estimates, advise color schemes and render you a '}ser}vicg‘:»to'youp liking. Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OiLS GLASS. PUTTY. BRUSTES : WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS| METAL CRILINGS, RFC ‘3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain. Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon | HARTFORD Anniversary Sale * We welcome you to this happy festivity. Most wonderful values offered in High Grade Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, ! Blouses, ‘Fiirs, Gloves, Hosiery and Trimmings. — It Pays to Trade At Dillon’s — i RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1400-2. OPPOSITE ARGH STREET NEW DRESSES, NEW COATS, SUITS and acces- sories, such as Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Neck- wear, Gloves, Handerchiefs, s Sweaters. Scarfs and Jewelry all at new prices. OUR SALE OF GLOVES to be~ continued, value $2.98 $1.79 NEW ROMPERS for the Kiddies.