New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 2

N NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL 69c BOT. The Dickinson Drug Co.| 169-171 Main Street Winter Sports Apparel for Men that will increase the enjoyment and comfort of the Skater, the Motorist or the Out-of-Doors- Man, Mackinaws For Skating— ‘Warmth in their pure wool- ens, comfort in their short Nor- folk styles. They are here in smart subdued plaids in dark colorings—just the proper thing for Bkating. Priced at $15 and $16.50. Sheep-Lined Coats for Real ‘Warmth— Frigid weather holds no fears for the man with a sheep-lined coat. The sheared-sheep lining is weather and wind-proof—the collars of Raccoon and Wombat add more warmth as well as smart appearance. We show them in short and long styles. HORSFALLS 193-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Chas. Upson Clark gave an in- alk before the members of the Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R, at the meeting held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. “Italy of Today” his tople. Men, save shoe money at the Lor- raine Shoe Co.—advt. Officers will be installed at the meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B, Turner hall. » Crowell caters Partles.—advt. At a hearing of the bankruptcy of Harris Ieagan, Oak street dry goods dealer, in the office of Referee KEd- Dr. for Dances and ward N. Yeomans at Hartford yester- | | day morning, Fred Winkle was ap- pointed trustee of the bankrupt es- tate. ‘Women'’s Oxfords $1.00 a pair at the Lorraine Shoe Co.—advt. Fresh eggs, 59¢c. Russell Bros.—advt. WILL SEEK FUNDS HERE City's Quota for Woonsocket College | through. Campaign Will be Raised by Com- mittee Under D. Dube. Britain's for Plans for raising New quota in the $500,000 drive benefit of Mount St. of Woonsocket, R. 1., will be made to- night at a mass meeting in St. Jean the Baptiste hall on Church street., was | at a mecting this evening at | the | © Charles College | BUSINESS WOMAN - 'Some Men Home So Seldom They | | Don't Know Their Own Children |LikEs | "1r 1 haa Y of this land the country | house one | God it wouls | baby would have the John 1. Davis, that I'd wish the haby | continned, “but 1'd like average what his | against in the home Was Businesswoman Then } Itev, Mr. Davis took as his theme the ideal wife, basing his address or the thirty-first chapter Proverhs, tenth verse, which tells of the virtu | ous woman., Acc ng to the book of Proverbs, as fnterpreted by the minister, who leads the Rible cluss hearing his name at the Y, M, O A, the virtnous woman of King Lemuel's thme, referved to in Proverbs, was a husiness woman, She earned her liv- g by buylng and selling real cstate 0 making and selling linen to the merchants of her time. “A lot of fellows think a woman has no busi- | ness ability and can't do anything. , in the a home the woman | does nbout 90 per cent. of the buying | and household business management,” he said. Dying From Lack of Variety. Speaking of the freedom and hap- piness enjoyed by the business woman and the woman who takes an active part in public continuec “Many a wo cause she is going through th old round of routine things day and year after year. ing out, never seeing anyone and never having any social life. Many men are so grouchy they will be out all day and when they come home ¢ night they are so glum they sit around and never tell a thing they w. The wife loses interest in thmzs as she goes the same old round year after year and sooner or later she becomes uninteresting. Get your wife interested in church societies or some other social work and she will be the better for it. Wasn't a Washerwoman. The virtuous woman in olden days dldn't have to wear herself out ove the wash tub to be a good wife. She was a good husiness earned good clothes for her children by doing business with the the making of the 1 n every mar ta and Keep LI pray to sald Rey “Not Jast evening wny b to man wif he | ing merchants. She wore purple and fine linen. If she were here today NIYI-‘ would wear Russian sable and drive | a limousine. | Husband in Politics Her husband was one of the of- ficials of the city because of her neat- | ness and efficiency in the home. Hr‘\ probably was known as ‘the h\\&lvlnd‘ of Mrs. So and So." She wasn't B{r\h\‘ of the future of her business either. she was straight and honest Children Blessed Her. Her children call her blessed. What | a splendid thing it is to have a home where the children will rise up and | call you blessed. Many a poor woman is wearing herself to death, scrubbin and cleaning and drudging and doesn't realize she is missing the best things in life. Ancient and Modern. The ideal of woman in olden nmqu was to he married. When she was| ngle she lived at home. Her father | and mother gave her clothes and | what money she had. Marriage to her meant freedom. a home of her own and man: herself. | Freedom to the modern woman means single life. She works, her living, pays her board, clothes and 1s indepe doesn’t have to be bossed 1»_\ body. When she gets married enters servitnde and dependence. She | doesn't have a cent to call her own, | except what her husband gives her. Sox and Other Things. She has the same feeling you would | | have if you h home all day | |and never see a Tmagine a man [ y to darn sox | x all day T'd darn | sox before 1 got il why America leads | in divorces, the women something the world won't stand for it Who Owns fhe Baby? { To some men home is & ace where | |you go to change cloth are going somewhere else. | fellows were suddenly held up forced to stay home and take c the family they would have to hs children vnolnted ont to make 1f some | and sure | Several prominent local and out of | Which were theirs and which were the town speakers will be heard, among whom are Rev. Hartford, Joseph Holyoke, M Coppens of this city. Chairman D. Dube, directing drive, has selected a corps of assist- ants whose names will be at tonight's meeting. A musical literary program will also b ed. Lussier Rev. H and pres ‘ Best butter 5lc b, Russell —advt. (l"LD BADL l“'i;Nl D 9 Year Old fltmlhllu:‘lnll Girl Critical Condition Meriden, Jan. 8.—Bernice Bennett, the nine year old daughter of M Mra. Reubin Bennet of Main Southington, fs in a ecritical condi at the local hospital where she taken yesterday afternoon after beir terribly burned. Her clothing hecame ignited as ehe and several inions were pl around near her home, Tk read over her bod com legr, body and fa Bhe was removed to the local hos- pital for I 1 a very serious tion, hopea that sh 1 recover, there are 2 ™ bes l;.mr $1. Russell Bros, —advt. 3 — PALACE — Mon.—Tues.—Wed. KATHERINE MacDONALD e P '.‘ “Trust Your Wife” 4 although in| Stephen Chartier of | of | Charles (4 the | announced |simply won't do it d |their time in society ¢ Bros. [of a Is in [the pr and [410 hell in Amerier street e home neighbors. Wives Now ried to- » going Are D Some young felloy 4 think their ve like their mothers ng felle rried women ent to have |nad any such idea yg better not g only s¢ min a day ss hear the 3 the children. They rob their child mother's Jove. Later on in life are broken-hearted becanse they are rob of the love of their chil- {dren. T tell you men, L) woman on earth good enc wyers of your chi | mother Home Controls Everything onr sorrows and w ind all is comiing ont of life in America our national home. Then to children a few They |1et the n but their Al The home troyed ar endent upon the \ Amos Was a Socialist announcing his theme the for For Colds, Grip or Influcnza ntive, take Taxative Tablets. The gen- and as a Preve BROMO QUININE uine ars the si Grove, (Be sure 30c. WHAT/, do 5’/ you get //” & Y menv // She did not misrepresent her goods, | LW Saly w ite Sal the O duri the mer | diality and than anywhere aptain Pe! wrm trics, 1inle driv I"rom there | and turn like she to cory St at t st Cap! Yor] 1150 A I(ld is i lect had and past three toc £ ” N She would have | M when you | i e their | B8 {FRESH SPARE want For ¢ chk Returns Use Herald Classified Adts. | attach her BRIT*IN DALY RALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922, of the drive will |..‘J.n.‘.‘ ¢, Kumm; recording secretary A, M, Williams; assistant seeretary, A, Beiple; financial secre tary, I, ( Prelle; treasurer, W, Rowe; conductor, W, L, Rowe; war |den, M., Vile; inside sentinel, Ernest Hart; outside sentinel, W, Smith, and trustee, H, L, Green, report oxt week recordin 1 8 i . Best butter Sle b, Russell Bros advt SCREEN HEADS i W creen has Counctlonfor the Jr, O, 1 his assoclate officers are BIG ONE DOLLAR SALE TOMORROW ONLY ONE-HUNDRED and FORTY-TWO READY-TO-WEAR and TRIMMED HATS JUNIORS heen chosen A, M, and Vice coun- | Best butter 6lc b, Russell Bros adve, THE HERE CITY, ‘ TO STAY ation Army Lassie Falls in Love With New Britalin=doins Local Stafy, heen ople in han any= over 1 in her Captain Hilda Ko . of the wion Ariny, has returned to the barracks and will remain with iy she ha hetter and met niec Britain and suburh, she ha rps here nta week here for funds for remarked nu- met more cor welcogges here cver 1 been Koskella has been in the y work in several different coun- having come to America from At the close of the financial left for Quiney, M: she went 1o Worcester Last evening she re- ed to New Britain, saying she d the people in this city s had prevailed upon headq) to the New 1in Koskella spe ng the recent 1922 hudget ous times drive She that she Regular value $5.00. — SPECIAL — [ $1.00 well | These Hats include Banded Sailors, French rters | Velours, Children’s Hats, Etc. sineere and e he she Boston, itain | s, | ecial serviee he army he et this week. tain Augusta K, will sp of New York, and playing n address will be given hy Tina tre being conducted lquarters at 11§ Arch This evening [ Sandblat, Miss Greta D will lead the si Sweeping reductions on all other Trimmed Hats COME EARLY—Sale starts 9 A. M. Goldenblum Millinery Ce. 188 MAIN ST. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., New Britain Adju- Anderson, who spent Jast len and now iving the results of her journey in ure form in the United States, tain Tom Gabriclson, who charge of the budget drive here, who has been in Boston for the weeks, was expected back and it is thought a final meet- Real Big Values for Saturday at m 9 tol12a m. FRESH PORK g TO ROAST 7 to 9 a SIRLOIN And § SHORT FANCY MAINE POTATOES BEANS 3 Cans ALL MORNING SPECIALS OCTAGON AND FANCY SOAP 2 bars IOC FANCY LAMB | DRY SALT SMALL LEGS | PORK, Ib. S w19c | mioy.n20¢ | PRI | ] ¢ SMALL 2 e 1 2C | SOLID LEAN 1 Sc BEST BUTTER"L 44c SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY Prime Top BEEF t Real Prices Prime Rib r;i?)zstsl......... Lb. 25c Lb.25c Prime Should Roasts - ... b, 16C SHORT CUT LEGS : "I, 25(! FRESH u“"‘j“,bs. 2 5 C QZSC 1b. 16(2 5c Ib Mll,l\ i ’ can~25c RATSINS IN PACKAGES 2lYac Top Round Roasts ......... Lean Chuc 1 Reasts ......... Lb. 4 m:::wsm‘ l " ZOC :If)l\l!: :(1 "n.10c TEY : . b, 150 ‘ PORK n20c HLK FED ROASTING CHICKENS Ib, 40 i BEST FR. Sugar with Other Purchases VEAL FRESH EASTERN RIBS FRESH HAMS OUR OWN SAUSAGE KFORTS ANCY PEARS AND PEACHES FANCY PINEAPPLE can UNEEDA BISCUITS, pkg. s23¢ 18¢ 5¢ 4 1bs. 250 FANCY CELERY 4 = bunch 4 JC ."‘"’W’ WE i EVAPORATED MILK .. 3 cans ZSC IFANCY ('ORNm“ 1 Oc I \\(\ PEAS 25(: _(‘«l“\ GRANGES, dor ?J LARGE JUICY GRAPE- it 3 rm~25C T i%\w o ; BALDWIN APPLES YELLOW GLOBE TURNIPS 7 1bs. LARGE 25¢ 25¢ SOUND NIONS. .3 lbs. i SATURDAY SPECIALS Bread with the standard weight (24 oz) 13c¢, 2 for 25¢ White Mountain Layers ................ 20c each ApDle Pie8 ...vvvinenererirnsersnseserss 20¢ each Twisted Crullers . ... ... 22¢ dozen IN “THE SWEET SHOP” Peppermint, Wintergreen, Vanilla CENTERS and a special blended coating .......... 35¢c Ib Also Wax Candle Sale Birthday Candles—Candelabra Candles. — DELICATESSEN DEPT. — Vegetable Salad Frankforts Chicken Croquettes Roast Pork Sauerkraut FRESH NATIVE EGGS from Plainville and MapleHill ..................... 7T5c dozen Fresh Made CANTON CREAMERY BUTTER Salted and Unsalted. HALLINAN'S SNAPPY WALL PAPERS FOR 1922 Our popular selection was chosen as the one log- ical answer to this question. It is a combination of Charining Bed Rooms Rich Tapestry Halls and Dining Rooms, beautlfui Living Rooms, and they are priced surprisingly low. We will be pleased to submit estimates, advise l«Llor schemes and render you a service to your 1K1ng. \ THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS, PUITY, BRU ES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS. METAL CEILINGS, ETO. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. {CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE At -this time one may buy a Hat for almost nothing. A small expenditure will help brighten your winter costume, making it more pleasing to the eye and having a certain psychological effect upon the Regular Values to $5.00 Smart Models, Both Trimmed And Untrimmed Handsome Trimmed Velvet Hats $1.95. ., ..value up to $6.00 Handsome Trimmed Velvet Hats $2.85 .. value up to $8.00 All better grades in Trimmed Hats up to $30.00, now priced less than half. Hatter's Plush Banded Sailor Hats less than half price. Children's Beaver Hats and Velvet Hats less than half price. Drastic Reductions in Suit Department Coats, Suits Dresses, sacrificed regardless of cost. All of these are advanced models suitable for present-day wear. DRESSES 200 Dresses—Manufacturer's Samples, made of Canton Crepe, Tricotine and Serges — Values up to $30.00. Sale price 8$7.75. While COATS Coats, regular values up to $37.50—reduced to. Coats, regular values up to $75.00—reduced to $43.00 Coats, regular values up to $95.00-—reduced to . . .$75.00 Every other article in this department reduced in proportion. «.$25.00 Set -Reducitg No. 441—84.00 Circlet No. 111+—8$1.00 Isn't that the best news you've heard in a long time? Just think of being able to corset yourself completely and correctly for $5.00, when you would have had to pay much more in the past. Nemo Quality 444 is up to the Nemo Standard of It is a Self-Reducing model. Low top; medium skirt; sizes 24 to 36. No. 1111 is as efficlent in molding the figure above the waist as No. 444 is below. You should wear them together. White, or pink, batiste; sizes 834 to 48. 1-3 Off on Al Children's Hats, 20 Per Cent Off on Coats, Suits and Dresses Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main qt., Oppr\clte Arch St. 'Phone 1409-2 No. perfection.