New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, ‘ . ™ 1922, { L4+ " 14 BE B4 $1.49 Little Girls’ GINGHAM DRESSES sizes 2 to 6 years 87c Plain colors and fancy plaid ginghams, with pretty embroidery and applique. Corset Department In THOMSON’S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS these are three popular numbers: No. 424 for stout; No. 1318 for medium, and No. 221 for average figures. 50c Women's CASHMERE HOSE 39¢ Brown heather mix- tures, all sizes, first quality. I_I—I—I_I_I—I-I-I‘ ] - Regular $5, $6, $8 Values | !All At One Price 298 Every Blouse is New and Stylish. 275 Fresh fine Blouses, the finest you have ever seen in your life at this price. In W. B. CORSETS we have No. 373, medium bust for medium or stout; No. 59 with elastic top and, No. 367 with low bust for average figures. NEMO CORSETS, No. 309, hack resting model and No. 620 medium bust for medium and fleshy figures. $1.29 Women’s Heavy SCOTCH FLANNEL GOWNS 64c Neat pink and blue stripes, full cut, neatly trimmed. BON-TON CORSETS, No. 831 with higher back for fleshy and average figures. ROYAL WORSTER CORSETS, No. 598 and No. 827, medium bust with 0. 1. C. clasp for fleshy figures. SHAPELY BRASSIERES, with lacing under the also BANDO BRASSIERES. arms,; : $1.50 Women’s White LACE TRIMMED MUSLIN GOWNS 96¢ Square and V_necks, with dainty ‘embroid- ery, lace and ribbon insertion trimming. A full line of FERRIS WAISTS for ladies, misses and children. Henna, Navy, Bisque, White, Flesh, Black, New Pheasant effects, Persian trimming, Steel PULLAR and NIVEN | i imming Sie { E broidery trimming. - - | The New Britain chapter, American | == Institute of Banking, will be enter- tained by the New Britain Savings bank on Friday evening of this week in the lobby of the bank building. The committee in charge of the event {s planning to make it one of the bhest meetings of the season for the local chapter, As yet a speaker has not been se- cured, but a person who has been in the banking business will address the | gathering, {f plans of the committee materialize. There will be a surprise program for the entertainment, and Mack's Novelty orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. The meeting has been called for 8 o'clock. A short “One of the huntsmen had a side slip whilst IYI‘OVil.lg off to s asion o Soclock. & short| L LS CURTIS HOW cover,” writes the British photographer who took this picture at | and dance. 70 i3E RE.ELECTED Heythrop Hunt meet, England. Looks like the horse is imitating it 4 ! Georgette Canton Crepe 1 Crepe de Chine Satins Tricolettes $1.98 Slipover Bramley SWEATERS $1.48 in henna, navy, black, jade and buff, with long sleeves, plain and cross-har weave. BANKERS T0 MEET 40 Inch UNBLEACHED MUSLIN first quality 1lc yard OUTING FLANNEL 11%4 yard plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids PALMOLIVE SOAP 5c Bar New Britain Savings Bank Will En- tertain Members of the Local Chap- ter, American Institute of Banking. Women’s 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES $2.95 All makes, first quality Women's and Misses’ RUBBERS 69¢ We must cease political advantage on trade revival." manoeuvering for and concentrate Robert ~ Clynes, » in the house of commons in an CRITICIZES POLITIGIANS i i John labor | addre. Local authorities and relief agen- here last night. British Labor TLeader Says They a kangaroo, while the huntsman hunts for a pillow. Announcing New Meat Store at 452 STANLEY STREET Will Open Thursday, January 19th. Full Line of Meats, Groceries, Tobacco and Confectionary. S.S. BROFF SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AT PUBLIC ‘= MARKET. = C WHERE THE PEOPLE SHOP. - 471G MAIN ST.OPPOSITE E.MAINST. SPECIALS FRESH HAMBURG BEST CUTS SIRLOIN AND SHORT STEAKS, 17¢ FOR ALL MORX PURE SUGAR CUR CORNED B SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY FRESH PORK TO ROAST LEAN BOIL! BEEF .. LEAN POT ROASTS OUR OWN SAUSAGE VEAL FOR POT VEAL TO SARDINES . 6 cans 250 TOILET SOAP AUTOCRAT FANCY KETCHUP ... bottle 10c LARGE CALIFORNIA GRANGES . ... doz. 19¢ LARGE FANC Yok 25c APPLES ST TOKAY GRAPES LARGE JUICY GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for 250 LARGE RIPE () 0 RN (fifi@mou Camp Clara To Hold Ceremony To- morrow Night in St. Jean de Bap- tiste Hall On Church Street. Camp Clara, Royal Neighbors of| America, will hold installation of of-| ficers tomorrow evening in St. Jean! de Baptiste hall on Church street. Dis- | trict Deputy Rudyanna Koenig of Hartford will be in charge of the| ceremony. The following is a list of the offi-| cers who have been elected for the ensuing year: Oracle, Mrs. Rosalie HRurlburt; vice-oracle( Mrs. Julia La- Flamme; past oracle, Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins; chancellor, Miss Irene Sup- renaut; recorder, Mrs. Catherine Boil-! ard; receiver, Miss Margaret Brown; and sentinel, Mrs. Mary Poyer. Doc- tors Poyer and O'Connell have been elected as the examining doctors of | the society for the coming year. After the ceremony there will be a social time for the members present | Refreshments in the form of a light | luneh will be served and an enter- tainment of vocal and instrumental selections will be rendered. WILL BUILDWEMB};SSY Harding Has Plan For Permanent Use Of Hall To Be Erected For Ex- position At Rio De Janicro. Washington, Jan. 17.—The build- ing to be erected by the United States government to house American pro- ducts at the Brazilian centennial ex- position to be held at Rio de Janfero next fall will be of permanent con- { struction and may be converted after the exposition into a building to be used as an embassy under plans sub- mitted today to President Harding by Frank L. Packard of Columbus, O., who has been designated by Mr. Harding to superintend the erection of the building. Should the building be converted into an embassy, it| would be the only such building own- ed by the American government with the exception of the embassy in Lon- don whieh was a gift from J. P. Mor- gan. FOX’S Thursday, Friday, Saturday 4 do 7 env | want lclerk). He lened. Cut City Officials’ Pay, is Advice of | Taxpayer in Letter Sent to Mayor | | Today. i Mayor Orson F. Curtis received a letter today from a citizen who offPrvl ed a suggestion which, he felt, would fice certain : The letter stated that there is a} for lower taxes. This, he said, can be brought about by lowering wages of | city employes, and he called upon the mayor to “do his duty” and put through salary cuts. i He was particularly anxious that the school superintendent be cut. The writer stated that Mr. Holmes is now costing the city $8,000 (this, appar- ently, representing a $6,000 salary and the $2,000 which it {is pro- posed to spend for a male also stated that Mr. Holmes was not content with getting | H a free trip to Chicago, Ill., but feeling way had arranged to have Mr. Slade’s passage paid, also. (ORONER HOLDS SERINO Prisoner in Bridgeport Jail Faces Multiple Charges Including Man- slaughter and Thefts. South Norwalk, Jan. 17.—Mike Serino, at present under arrest in the county jail, Bridgeport, on charges of manslaughter and of automobile | thefts, is held criminally responsible |@ for the death of Luigi cal hotel keeper, whe killed on November & 1921. claimed in the finding of Coroner John J. Phelan issued today on the inquest, that Serino shot and killed Apicella in the back room of the store | of Jacob Bertino of this city. Serino| is to be arrested on & bench warrant | {ssued by State's Attorney Homer §. Cummings. Bertino, in whose store Apicella was killed, is held as a ma- terlal witness and is also under ar- rest on charges of possession of a stol- en automobile. The murder of Apicella came as a sequence to several bombings at his| hotel and the receipt of black hand || letters in which his life was threat- D Two Charged With Shooting Troop- ers in Cabin Creek. Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 17.—Four of five fugitives sought by state police in connection with the shooting of two troopers on Cabin Creek yesterday were captured by Constable John Amick at Seth In the Coal River dis- trict last night. Among those captured were the two men the state police chdrge with do- ing the actual shooting. Manchester, men should be think crying demand throughout the city | @8 that he might get lonesome on the| Shonld Be Thinking Of ,\p]mfinrglv]r'm.'lnds made upon them. Conditions Rather Than Politics. Eng, Jan. 1 paling industrial conditions make re-election to the recipient’s of- | vailing rather than ahout rolitics cies he said were distracted by the The un- employed were reduced to such slen- i der resources that they could not live Punlic| for long upon the allowances receiv- _ied from relief hodies, ity" he added, patience and pri- them to excesses. “Their dire v drive DABBLERS TO MEET. A regular meeting of the ‘Dabe blers” will be held tomorrow evening at the Y. M, C. A. Due to the storm last week no meeting was held. Book reports by members and a general discussion of the modern novel are among the items on the program for the gathering tomorrow. I Have Purchased the Entire BANKRUPT STOCK OF THE HUB CLOTHING CO. This Entire Stock Will Go On Sale In The Near Future WATCH THE PAPERS FOR OPENING DATE 391 MAIN STREET HENRY SIRKIN