New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922, 8 BOSTON STORE == GONN. LEADS EAST INWILSON FUND S _ CTIR e L i S : — K|Many Towns Have Ralsed Their | Quota for Memorial { } wasaa [N HARTFORD OUR ANNUAL LOW PRICED SALE is still in evidence and business continues very good with us. The zero weather which we have been having has suggested that we of- fer the Ladies, Misses and Children something warm and seasonable in Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear. We put on sale tomorrow, from our regular stock— New York, Jan. 27.-~The state of Connectieut is leading all other eas- tern states in the Woodrow Wilson Foundation campaign for $1,000,000 or more to endow awards for public service, Hamliton Holt, executive di- rector, announced here today Mr. Holt sald that more towns in that state have raised their quotas than in| any of the eastern states which have reported, Norwich was the first city to "go over the top,"” he said Greenwich came next, raising $1,400, which is $600 more than the amount estab- lished for that place, Mystic has doubled its quota. Other towns that raised their share are West Hart- ford, Newington, Bethany, Wood- bridge, New Canaan, Monroe, Wel- lington and Bolton. Professor Ray Westerfield, of Yale Unijversity, who is handling the work | of the Foundation in Connecticut dur- | ing the absence of the chairman, | Our Great Annunl 100 ltem Sale'of NOT[ONS Now in Full Progress SALE of Fashiona® le Spring Model DRESSES at Astonishingly Low Prices Dresses that are new in every particular, Many of them never before shown—Springtime modes for present wear from noted designers and best manufacturers, Saturday We Offer Misses’ and Children’s Pants and Vests in sizes 2 to 14 yrs. value 55¢. Sale Price .............................. 390 each [ 1oine-TianAK itlearanned 1o hiads § |has raised two-thirds of its quota and { [is at work on the final third | } Other states announced as doing v | 200d work toward raising the endow- | ! ment of the Wilson Awards are Ken- | Ladies’ Pants and Vests, all sizes, 36 to 44 value 69c lo 39('. Sale Price ........... B s e A Wid New Jeres 3 ..... ...... 45¢ each tucky.” Oregon, and X i $12.98 TWO"Plece JERSEY R S — S —— date by the fifteen states heard from, See Dlsplay in ()ur South Wmdow e R ne ey DRESSES at $7 98 vh - Kis e would be fulfilled, [ ] This Sale continues throughout the monfh di'ld in every department | SENATE MAY INVESTIGATE | you will find honest merchandise at real sale prices. SR All the vogue are these two-piece Jersey Dresses with plaited skirt and belted blouse with washable collar and cuffs, The new spring colors include gray, henna, navy blue, copen blue and brown, Special Sale of Wool Dresses in Lar ge Sizes $18 75 Tmlmnd Dresses of Men's Wear Serge—Sizes 4114 to B3l4: Made to retail at $29.00, at this Sale ........ Smart CoatDreases of Tricotine, $39values | Fashionable Street Frocks y 8 5 These handsome Dresses in Made to e Lmlm Ci).;(’ whetighin U mod Retail at $55 the new wide skirted effect will youthful effect in clender lines—shown in please the women who require a dress of - 9248 e RO Georgia Representative Wants Probe Of Those Blocking Progress Of Muscle Shoals Idea. Washington, Jan. 27.— Investigation | y the senate of the activities of “‘per-| n sons, associations, corporations and combinations, commonly known as| the fertilizer trusts” alleged to be at- tempting to prevent lease by the gov- ernment of the Muscle Shoals project is provided in a resolution introduced in the senate by Senator Harrls of section, also presented | (orgla. Mr. Harris said he would| Donald MecCrann, Marian | @Sk for consideration of the resolu- and other representatives of | tion probably before the end of the ‘nted gifts on behalf | Week. Senator Harris further ex- ates. Iather Wi plaining his resolution to the senate ited that Commodore John 1 sald the speclal committee of five Circle, | which his resolution would name and | Should be given ample opportunity to »f Columbus, | 80 into every phase of the efforts ther Downey | Which he said were being made to de- arate gather- |feat an agreement between Secretary Miss adies' T. A. Parishioners at St. Mary's Hold, Reception for Priest Kane of . society; N Tremendous Mark-Downs ., - at this ~ Repricing Sale of \@I FUR COATS 4 | Don't let this opportunity pass to secure a luxurious Fur ' Coat for present wear, and for many seasons to come. $98.00 coxicv rur coar, xow $69.00 | <2 $135.00 ;;“s?{‘w“c,‘SELFIv‘é‘%nC%%%" $75.00 ; gl EW $175.00 coxr ot tiveri $98.00 =y $325 NR. SEAL FUR COATS, 40-inch. length, Now ............... $225 NUTRIA FUR COATS, 34-inch. length, Now ............... $350 BAY SEAL FUR COATS, 40-inch. length, Now ............... $150 $350 $198 WITH LARGE SKUNK COLLAR AND CUFFS rranging to hav pecial guest at s s shortly and for that reason their | Weeks and Henry Ford on the latter's icitations will be postponed until | offer to lease the Muscle Shoals pro- er. | perties. Father Downey was visibly a Senator Harris declared he was this testimonial of 1o confident a “powerful lobby" was at i work in the interests of the fertilizer ,|2nd waterpower groups opposed to developments of the Muscle Shoals Iways feel that | Property. welcome to ———— have. He also paid a great compli- [ DEBRIS FROM HOME BREWING ment to Fathcr Winters, with whom B S L he has been associated for the past DEOGRs SEWERSHING BUTTEH five years and said that he knows he ! Butte, Mont., Jan. 27.-—City sewers will ne in this world have a better |on Butte's east side are blocked by superior than that esteemed clergy- [large deposits of moonshine mash, man. “I may have one as good, but |including prune seeds, rice, barley, only by rare good fortune,” he said. |raisins, corn and cherry pits City En- Wik gy 1 g gineer Henry J. Wiegenstein said B SRS o g today. GOVT. SEEKS MONOPOLY Home brewers, the engineer con- —At the open-|cludes, are using sewers for garbage cans to avoid possible detection of their illegal traffic. Six lines of hose, connected to a swirling nozzle, Parishioners of St. Mary's church tendered a farewell reception last evening to Rev. Willlam A. Downey, formerly curate at that church but now connected with St. Thomas Sem- fnary in Hartford, and presented him with a gift of $1,500, representing in- dividual gifts as well as presents from the various church and Catholic or- gBanizations with which he has been associated. St. Mary's Athletic association, in which Rev. Father Downey was always a moving spirit, gave him a handsome memorandum book. The, evening reception followed a pleasant | little reception held in the afternoon at which the children of St. Mary' Parochial school, of which Father Downey was principal, bade their leader farewell. A RV, W. A DOY Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of| — —uw - | submit bills for the establishment of |are being used to flush the debris, St. Mary's, presided at the evening re-|\Women's Benevolent Legion. a state monopoly on the importation R o 1. ception and seated in the sanctuary|Cross, representing the West \Ymn of cereals, flour, brandy and wine and India and Java black teas are of the church were Rev. W. A.|street section of the parish, and Mrs. | the compulsory arbitration of labor supplanting Japan's on the Ameri- Krause, Rev., Walter A. McCrann, | Thomas McKeough, representing the | disputes. can market. Rev. R. F. Clabby and Rev. Daniel Sullivan. F. F. Harmon gave a short musical program and Mrs. M. T. Crean and John J. O'Brien sang. Tribute By Pastor. Father Winters, in his talk, paid a sincere tribute to Father Downey and co&cc;n]n‘g hl: hnns(’o: said: v “Th Wh D | RSB His t f to Hartford is 1i T BT ose Who Lance ., | % HANDSOME FUR MUFFS at Half Price and Less the diocese. Although there i ust ay e Z er fiig];aivgédp?;:;;lgzgyPl\?:“. $29‘00 | :nglgllifia:;é%ugzw o $39.00 pleasure in gathering here tonight to Natural Red Fox Muffs, Hudson Seal Ball Muffs, were priced $32.50, Now ... $1 6-25 were priced $50.00, Now . ... $25.00 ceepting the gi ke n the future, have the greatest | people and they m what he has they Christiana, Jan. ing of the Storthing, the king an- nounced that the government would say farewell to Father Downey, there is also a feeling of sorrow, because the departing priest did his work well There’s a settlement in profit or loss, for nearly every BRCAVRY :.)l“:‘l ‘1\:'1:)“5‘:«:::1?.“ nEEh {odulgence: || Gray Fox Muffs, $1 8 00 ’ Gray Wood Fox Muffs, $10 OO Among those members of the par- ? | were priced $37.50, Now . ... . were prqu $22.50, Now ... . . s who were called po ""o ‘f;:‘:‘k; a; Sometimes the pay-day is long deferred, and in that case Natura!l Sl&u%g\z @Ifluf;:\ $ 1 9 00 I:;lrgnallmweglsffllgggzl\o“ $1 z 00 we’l""‘r‘.;fimas W. Fagan, senior trustee Often a payment in ill health is required for the dance had |l were priced $50.00, Now . ... $ . | were priced $18.00, Now .... $7-50 of the Parish, was called on by Father P, with tea or coffee during earlier years. Sometimes the collection Winters to speak for the parish at large. Mr. Fagan sktched briefly Father Downey's coming here five and comes in sleeplessness, sometimes in headaches, sometimes in halt years ago, and of his work high blood pressure, or in nervous indigestion—sometimes in one-hal year: ( K ; for the youth of the parish. all these penalties. o Bt o S o gt s A A1 W b For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. James J. Butler of the Young Men's 4 Total Abstinence and Benevolent so- drug, caffeine. ciety; Mrs. Willlam Torsythe of the ‘ Holy Famiiy Circle; Mrs. Ralph Mul- I 1o cing (5 tonibh Lataes fidd]mz’ why k”p ' Auxiliary, A. O. ! ; : s ;?x-‘rymfsfs ‘Sfivfimc':ffm"o‘f'";[’ Mary" on till payment time comes? If you're beginning to pay, now, = why not cancel the contract? — What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. DeMille . EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS | Undenominational Trinity Methodist Church, Sunday 9:30 A. M. President, Robert Skinner ‘ Leader, Rev. John L. Davis 3 Series of talks on “Applied Psychology”’. Subject For Sunday “The Power of Imagery” Attendance Last Sunday 820 There’s an easy and pleasant way to avoid tea and coffee’s penalties, as thousands have found who have changed to Postum. It is a delight with any meal—rich, comforting and satisfying—and it never harms. Even the little children can have a breakfast cup of Postum, with no fear for what may happen to sensitive nerves, Instead of paying penalties for your meal-time drink, let it pay benefits to you, by giving natural health a full chance—and begin the new arrangement today. Any grocer will sell you, or any good restaurant will serve you Postum. DON’T FAIL TO VISIT KINNEY’S = Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the BIG SHOE SALE cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. ’ PALACE-Mon, Tues, Wed. Postum for Health—*“There’s a Reason’ Wm. De Mille’s Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan “After the Show”