New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 2

HP-TOP NIPPLES Why ‘Mothers Buy Them: NO SEAMS TO SPLIT WILL NOT COLLAPSE " EASILY CLEANED WILL HOLD ITS SHAPE —2For 15¢ — — THE — Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street, SILK SHIRTS SUPERB! i Not an. Old One in the Lot. Brand New Shirts of lustrous Broadcloth Silk, Radium and Crepe Silks in a variety of tempting patterns. No Fall Season has seen finer Shirts or better walues—the prices start at $8.50 and end at $11.00. White Broadcloth and Crepe Shirts are also ready. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind’ CITY ITEMS Victrolas £nd Records, Henry Morans. {~advt. Constable George Stark served a writ yesterday on Kazemirrz Iwanicki for damages of $100 being brought by John Sztaba. ., Aziz Grotto dance, Y. W. C. A. Wed- nesday evening. Wear fez—advt. The usual Tuesday evening meet- ing will bo held at the Methodist ‘ehurch. tonight, . Masquerade da Electric hall,. Th —advt. ¥ Al Mgsons: welcome Grotto dance, Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening. 2 by Lady Owls, eve.,, Oct. 27th. —advt. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 1921. $12 a year membership privileges in the Y. M. C. A. “You don't need to be afraid to sell the Y. M. C. A. membership to anybody” he added in conclusion. “It will be a blessing to you and will help him.” “Keeping Fit.” T. L. Weed, a member of the exccu- tive committee of the campaign who joined the local Y. M. C. A., 25 ye ago, told of membership drives in old- en times. He spoke of the gymnasium and its classes, the billiard tables, game room, rifle range, bowling alleys, swimming pool and shower baths as places where men get acquainted and where many lasting friendships are launched by the Y. M. C.A., at a din- | started. Mr. Weed won the first Y. ner served in the banquet. hall last| M. C. A. cup for all around gymnastics evening, was the general theme of the in the local “Y.” He said one of the address by Rev. John L. Davis. A |big features of the Y. M. C. A. is the large gathering of committea members | fact that it will keep men “physically was present and the members express- | fit.” ed their enthusiasm in emphatic ap- | Secretary Barnes announced that plause as various speakers outlined |the executiva committee had decided thé needs of the organization and its |to offer as a special inducement an plang for the campaign. easy payment plan for new mermbers. “Whispering.” The $12 membership fee is payable Following the dinner, which opened |during the campaign at the rate of the evening's program, General Sec- |$3 cash with the application and $§1 a retary C. H. Barnes announced that|week for the succeeding nine weeks. the meeting had been called for tho {It is hoped to get 250 mew members purpose of discussing ways and means | during the campaign. CALLER BOTH FINED sical Director Joseph G. Hergstrom TELLS *Y" MEMBERS OF SALESMANSHIP Methodist Pastor Talks at Open-| ing of “Y. M.” Membership Drive, Salesmanship and how it can be ap- plied to the membership campaign left at each plate. Mr. Hergstrom selected “Whispering’’ as the first song. It proved to be a good selec- tion and after most of the men whis- pering their way part through and coming in strong at the finish, the bal- ance of the musical program was Jleft to piano solos by Harry Whatnall and Ronald McCutcheon, after which Mr. Barnes continued. A Finances Low. The general secretary stated that it was unfortunate that such an_insti- tution should become in need of fi- nances but he called attention to tha fact that it was supported by funds received from rent of a few stores, some privdte subscriptions and mem- bership fees. Last spring when the budget was made up, conditions did not seem to be so bad in the city, but the receipts have not been up to ex- pectations and it is proposed to dol something to keep up the institution’s record and not go into debt. “A man's value to the institution,” he added, is measured by his zeal for the interests of the institution.’’ Same as Selling Books. Harry Bamforth, who was chairman of the membership campaign conduct- ed last year, and has consented to be- come chairman of the committea again, spoke a few words expressing the advantages of the Y. M. C. A. and what help it issto a man, in addition to the fun he gets out of it. “I want to warn you befora you start that the men you are going to see, don’t care to join the Y. M. C. A.” said Rev. Mr: Davis, “if they did they would come here and jcin and you wouldn't need a membership- cam- paign. You've got to go out and sell them a membership just the same as a good salesman would sell books. It is amodern salesman’s job and you ought to know your eustomer.’” ‘Wait For Invitation. i R s i | Herbert E- Anderson "an’intéresting semi-humorous illustra- TEACHER OF VIOLIN tion of the methods used by modern book agents to get inside of homes and introduce their merchandise and illus- trated how the same method or a sim- Limited Number of Beginners and Advanted Pupils Will Be Accepted Available For Concerts—Mausicales—Reeitals ilar one could be applied to thas cam- paign. He intimated that many men STUDIO: 242 MAIN STREET. | 115 DWIGHT ST. Phone 1322-5 do not become Y. M. C. A. members simply because théy 'do not under- stand or realize its advantages. “It's how large a dollar may be made to F ox look by emphasizing it beyond its ac-| Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan- tual value and then showed how small Ison, “THE GREAT MOMENT.” would take_the lead in singing several songs, copies of the words having been i Miller and Bailey Pay $2 Each— Faho Is Discharged Fines of $2 and costs each were imposed upon William E. Bailey and ¥red Miller while judgment was sus- pended in the case of Tony Faho, when the three men were tried in po- iice court this morning before Judge W. F. Maugan on charges of breach of the peace. Objects to Visitor., The breach of the peace resulted irom a feud of long standing ‘in which Bailey and Miller are the prin- Jipals, it being claimed by the latter that the former showers attentions up- on Mrs. Miller and is exerting an im- proper influence upon the Miller chil- dren. Policemen W, S. Strolls and Del- hert Veley made the arrests Saturday nizht at the corner of Arch andHart streets after the trio had attracted a ciowd of people by their alleged boisterous actions. Policeman Strolls <aw Miller hi; Bailey and Bailey make an attempt to strike back. Faho had klood on his face, which he claimed was the result of his having been struck by Bailey. Engage in Fight. Earlier in the evening Miller had inquired of Policeman Veley as to] where Bailey had driven his car a few minutes previously. The police- just like joining a church,” he said, “many men do not join simply be- cause nobody ever invites them. There are lots of men’in this town who never joined the Y. M. C. A. just because they never were approached on the subject.” 5 “Cartwheel Argument.” He gave an amusing illustration of Dollar Day Millinery Sale Hundreds of Wonderful Values 500 TRIMMED HATS Vilue $9.00—Special $2.98 FELT HATS Ready to wear Value $2.98. $1.00 Off —Special $ 1 9 8 — TAMS — ~ $1.00 All Colors 375 TRIMMED HATS Value $10.50—Special $3.98 VELOUR HATS All colors. Value $6 and $7.98 Special $ 1 .00 Special Reduction On all of our higher priced Hats. All colors Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN STREE . NFW RRITAIN 415 Main Street, Springfield, 863 Main St., Hartford, Over Harvey & Lewis g 1 looked alongside of thei:nan was unable to tell him. Shortly afterward Bailey came out of the house in which Mrs. Miller lives, and went toward Hart street, where he had parked his car. Miller followed and Faho took up the rear. As Bailey was about to enter his car the fight slarted. Bailey explained that he called on Mrs. Miller for his laundry which, he stated, she has been doing for him about two years. As he was going to his car he passed Tony whereupon Le was struck about a dozen blows, he told the court, Miller appearing in the meantirhe and assisting Tony. Faho's Part in Melee. As Tony explained it, he was walk- iug with Miller when they met Bailey. An argument ensued and he attempt- ed to act as peacemaker. Bailey warned him to stay out of the melee with the application of a vile term. Tony then warned Bailey who, he claims, scratched his nose. From that time on it was a three-cornered fight, the accused testified. Miller recited a story of long drawn ot faily troubles, the root of which claimed to be Bailey's frequent visitations to his home. The accused d he had warned Bailey that, if he had no respect for either husband or wife, he should at least respect the children, and becoming tired of see- ing him around the house had decided upon Another means of keeping him away. Stay Away, Says Judge. After Bailey had been heard, Judgv Mangan warned him that, irrespec- tive of what happened in the case in question he would do well to stay away from the Miller home. Faho was represented by Attorney 8. J. Traceski and Bailey by Lawyer M. A. Sexton. INSPECTION. Mrs. Laura D. Freeman, of Meri- den, inspection officer for the Wom- en’s Relief Corps, will be in this city tomorrow for the purpose of inspect- mg the work of Stanley Women's Re- hief Corps. The inspection will take place in connection with the regu- lar meeting at 2:30 tomorrow after- noon. Officers will be in their chairs at 2 o'clock. A full attendance of members is expected and a number cf addresses probably will be made. Refreshments will be served. JR. ACHIEVEMENT MEETING. O. H. Benson, of Springfield, Mass., president of the junior achievement ~1anch of the Eastern States League, nrrived in New Britain this afternoon to attend a special meeting of the Junior Achievement Council called by Mrs, G. A. Porter, acting president. The meeting.was called for 4 o'clock this afternoon. SPECIAL NOTICES The American Insurance Union will ihold a public whist at Eagles' hall Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Six prizes. Wednesday Specials — BAKING DEPT. — BEST BREAD, .. PUMPKIN PIES .... viveevenne.. 2 loaves 25¢ MOLASSES FRUIT CAKES for Hollowe’en 40c ASSORTED COOKIES ......... veve... 15c dozen — DEICATESSEN DEPT. — ROAST MEATS, Nice and Hot FRESH MADE COTTAGE CHEESE. — CANDY DEPT. — PEPPERMINT & WINTERGREEN & VANILLA CHOCOLATES, small size. Special-—45c. 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 good as the other fellow, better. our aim is tovmake them Store Will Close At 6:30 Sharp. -HALLINAN WEDNESDAY — AT THE — Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET ~ Ladies’ High Leather Shoes—Patent Leather and Gun Metal Calf. Sizes to 4 Only. $1.00 Ladies’ Fancy Pu leather heels A PAR mps and Oxfords, high $1.98 A PAR All Sizes. Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET NOTICE! —Don’t Be Late to Church— when one of our Alarm Clocks is so reasonable and accurate HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street SNAPPY WALL PAPERS FOR 1922 Our popular selection was chosen as the one log- ical answer to this question. It is a combination of Charming Bed Rooms, Rich 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 service to your liking. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers PAINTS, VARN'ISH, LEAD AND OII\;S GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSIIES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, £vC. 3—5 FRANKLIN'SQ. New Britain, Conn. Quick Results---Herald Classified Ad CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon HARTFORD $ WE WILL, PLACE ON SALE TODAY — (Tuesday) 200 Handsomely Trimmed VELVET HATS 150 Handsomely Trimmed DUVETYN HATS . 175 Handsomely Trimmed FELT HATS . -, Al' ™-~c¢ in the Newest Shapes and Colors SALE PRICE $5.95 FRANK E. GOODWIN —OPTOMETRIST— 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts Another Perfect Score Last week we took a load of furniture, including a fine Grand Plano, N. Y. The goods werc taken off the truck at Buffalo in perfect condition, This kind of service is not Special with us, but is our Regular- Service. Local and Long Distance Moving. . Inter Urban Transfer & Storage to Bufralo, o A. P. MARSH, Manager. 167 1-2 Main St., New Britain—Rear Dickin son Drug Store Tel. 20022099