New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 20

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

purchasing one of the city’s finest homes on Lex- ington street. Best location in New Britain. One of the finest built houses in New Britain, Steam heated garage. Every improvement. 272 Main Street THE OLD HOME TOWN . . . . . NEW BRITAIN DAILY 1 Inc. Hartford Hartford Women’s Satin Quilted and Corduroy LOUNGING ROBES Vourth &'loor | Here's a group of very heautiful Japanese satin quilted lounging Robes and fur trimmed Cordu- | roy Robes in the prettiest modesl all at the special prices quoted below, I'ur trimmed Corduroy Robes ip the very pret antl wis- imported Japanese Some have high Special reduction on our mited lounging rohes and long sleeves, others with long flowing Colors: rose, co navy and purple, Former prices 8 1o $20.00 $10.98 " $15.98 tiest models in light hiue, cope |\ rose | neck | gleeves, ‘\'nw teria, Former price $15.00 to $19.98, " §11.98815. 98 98 $10.00 L) Others for $2.98, 8i and Bed Spreads—Makers’ Samples Prices Impressively Low NO MAIL SECOND NO TELEPHONE ORDERS FLOOR ORDERS The sori of bargain thrifty housekeepers are alert to secure, and first comers will make the most| of the opportunity. Many spreads are without duiplicates; single and full sizes; crochet satin marseilles, crinkle and dimity. The gavings represented are anywhere from 75c to $2.00 a spread. Bring Your Prescriptions Where The Service Is Economical And Reliable Where you'll be provided with exactly what your physician orders at the lowest price possible name on high class service, the hest and purest phar maceuticals and drugs. Our prescription men are registered experts of long experience, they are located far from the I.u.~:»" hum of department store work, and their entire time and attention is given to their exacting profession. That our preseription business is increasing daily testifieg to the high regard in which it is held. to Drug Department—Main Floor, Rear — North Side e ———— French motor bus has occommoda- tions for dining and sleeping. — The — COWLES ELECTRIC (0. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL |392 Stanley St. ~ Tel. 22294 ]} CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 PALACE—ENTIRE WEEK OF FEB. 26 i L —C . | Estimates cheerfully given on all {obs THE 4 HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE : We can offer you the rare opportunity of CAMP REAL ESTATE COC. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, Both new and second hand. have been marked down 20%. We'll get your stove repairs. A, LIPMAN |34 Lafrayette St. BY STANLEY Order Your Re;:;ved Seat Now. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Tek 1329-2 SSTUPID’ STEWART WAS MISTAKEN FOR THE DUMMY THAT STANDS | N FRONT OF GOLDSTANS CLOTHING STORE. ‘Telephone Company Reports on [ worst in its history. The storm or serfes of disturhano ireely touch- e the lower tier of citles and towns | such a record Ilil:;\l,l), FRIDAY, NUVEMBER STORM IS | - GALLED THE ‘WORST Ioe Storm of Last Year New Haven, Feh. 17.~The f{ce storm in southern New England in Novemher, from the 27th and for sev- eral days, was noted hy the Southern New England Telephone#‘o, s the in Connecticut and ‘I\\H‘ telephonie communications were® seriously im- peded for a time the practically un- affected half of the state did not Kknow whether the other half, which had had the experience, was laying on (0o heavily its descriptions of the havoe wrought by lee and sleet, Dis- patches of the Assoclated Press at the time told of les of telegraph and telephone poles down in northenstern Connecticut of 1ike conditions in the Litehfield hills above 'Thomaston and lines down above the three hundared foot elevation om, the hills north of Wolcott, Pictorial Record. The Southern New FKngland Tele phone (o, has a pictorial record of this storm from photographs made by its employes who were in the midst of the wreckage. This record comes out with its February hulletin. T'robably this is the first time a public service corporation in this state has made Many of the photo- graphs show that news reports nn der estimated the immense damage donr‘n lines of communication. With the pictures are givén letters from plant foremen telling of difficuities solved and reconstructioh work ear- ried out in record breaking time. The pictorial record is completed by a tribute from H. C. Knight, vice-presi- dent and general manager through K. 1.. Simonds, general superintendent of plant, appreciative of the ecsprit d'corps of the personnel, numbering 3,700, in the emergency. ANCHOR BRAND NOTES Anniversary Celebration Next Satur- day Evening—Theater Party After. An anniversary and joint celebra- tion of the Anchor Brand Foremen's club will be held next week Saturday. A supper will he served at 6 o'clock with a theater party following. The card team captained by M. J. O'Hayer captured laurels from Marti players by the score of 175 162, A mock trial will be held at club rooms on March 14 when Thom- a¢ Devine will be the prisoner charg- ed with the theft of an automobile. the 1. M. Holmes will act as prosecutor and James M. O'Donnell will be coun- sel for the defense. MARGOT BUSY ON DIARY “Will Have Much to Say'—In Detroit To See Henry. Letroit, feb. There is to be another “Margot's Diar My Im- pressions of America — and Its Peo- ple NMrs. nouncement upon her rday. 1 am keeping is all (m‘ a new book on and, of course, I will say ahout those 1 meet—like your) own Henry Tord. I plan to visit his plant tomorrow."” Remove Pin From Girl’s Lung With Bronchoscope Philadelphia, Feb. 17.—Little Louise Hoffenstein, who -was brought from Wichita, Kan., to have a pin removed from her left lung, will return home in a few days, a happy girl. At Jef- ferson hospital yesterday the skill of a_physician and the efficiency of one of the latest devices of science re- moved the pin, which was traveling toward the 10-year-old girl's Iive operations in the West failed to relieve the child of the dan- Margot Asquith made this an- arrival here a diary and it Americans, | gerous foreign substance in the| bronchus. The operatioy lasted two minutes and no anesthetic was used. After heing under observation for sev- eral days, a bronchoscope was inserted in the bronchus through the mouth and a pair of forceps, lowered through the tube, brough out the pin. The lung was not injured. The child swallowed the Dec. 20, pin on United States has 136 telephones | to every 1,000 population. | Fresh eggs, ° doz $1, Russell Bros. | -advt, # DON’T MISS THE DANCE CONTEST AT FOX'S - ON MONDAY EVE. H& PALACE Starting Sunday “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” | A Drama Youwll Never Forget l Manning’s Garage Corbin Place Auto Repairing and Starting and Lighting System — Done by Expert Mcechanics. DANCE CONTEST AT FOX'S have much to||@ FEBRUARY 17, 1 in Ha of Liv tor Kn me zie, Cor me heart. | | B had | ON MONDAY EVE. | Affair Will Be Held In Hartford, On February 7 . o P 1 fional and state workers will he held Judge Hargison B, Freeman. speeches on 6 p. Christian citizenship. Vayhinger, director; president Arthuf Tuesday—10 a. ices, Use of literature, Song serv 029 Electric Washing Machines USED BUT IN PERFECT CONDITION We have only a few and they are real bargains—Some* have been turned in toward the purchase of the new model Thor and some were only used for demonstration — Every machine guaranteed the same as a new one. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. 75-77-79-81 CHURCH STREET W. C. T. U. CONYENTION Jewell Hall, 20 and 21— Prominent Speakers, conference for Na building, 21, The Jewell hall, Y. M. ¢ rtford, on Fehruary program: Monday- -2 m Open services, P Introduction of guests. Paper—*Re- sults of Prohibition”, Mrs. M. G. Purt inton. Addri “Law Knforcement,' A Study Deborah Knox Three minute Observance." m., dinner—Y. W. ¢\ A. audi- ium. Speakers — Mrs. Deborah ox Livingston, national director of Mrs. Culla J. national Americanization Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, Connecticut T.eague of Wo- Rev. Rockwell Harmon Citizenship— Mrs. ingston. (‘ontest “law n Voters; Potter, president C‘fonnecticut Federa- tion of Churches; Harry 1. Macken- federal prohibition director: Rev, Tarbell, superintendent nnecticut Temperance Union m.—Opening serv- Round table—*Making Depart- nt Plans Praetical,” state superin- tendent. Plans for membership cam - paign, led by state treasurer. Discussion-—-(a) Trio—Teams (bh) Three hours work hy each memher. (¢) Three days a week for three weeks. (d) Winning church women, | (e) ‘Interesting missionary women. (f) FEnlisting young mothers. (g) Planning for business women. (h) (i) Union signal plans. (i) Put Connecticut on the honor roll. i Noontide prayer, Address—"Win- ning the voung People.” 2 p. m. ‘Americanization-Why- When-Tow,” Mrs, Culla Vayhinger. “Winning the Children,” M Grace C. Platt, ar in the Windo car paign. Cont hree minute speech ONArIhe W b DR Saturday' The Blg Sales Day Best Pure LARD 2 Lbs. 25¢ » PURE T'0O0D MARRIED 25 YEARS Traflic Officer and Mrs. Frederick T, Wagner of Glen Street Have An- niversary. Traffic Officer and Mrs Frederick 1. Wagner of 210 Glen street, 25th wedding and Mrs. Wagner the Congregational church on February 13 Rev. J. W. C'ooper. They have two sons, Albert and Waiter. Albert, who | [ now makes his home in Boston, is a | member of the police force of phat city. Walter lives in this city. / Traffic Officer Wagner has been on the local force for the past 11 years, having been appointed to the pegulars in 1911, He served altogether about 18 years however, having belong fo the force before his regular appoint- ment. have quietly observed their annfversary. Mr, were married at Ly the late ELIGIBILITY TESTS New Haven, Feh. 17.—Eligibility to compete in athletic meets based on standing in studies will he iter he determined by Burton P. Twitchell, “TEN NIGHTS \' TLAYED THFE FOR New 7-Room House on Jerome strect cash required. 3-Family House on Trinity strect, all in 3-1amily House on South Burritt strec Secveral desirable building lots. National Bank Building. 367 MAIN STRE] | regutations, TEL. 2240 | T —— ———— e Y R S S e | dean of students, at Yale, under new it was announeed today. The notice required managers of all university and freshmen athletle teams to submit lists of those who will compete in outside evonts at least 24 hours before the meet, that ehgi- bility of the men may be checked, Soldier, Mourned as Slain, O Yy H Recovers From Amnesia Fairton, N. J., Feb. 17.—Relatives of John Wallace helieved he had died in action in France until tday, when they were nolified by Camp Dix au- thorities that an amnesia vietim an- swering to that name had recovered, His father, David Wallace, completed the identification ¥or more than three years the sol- dier has been under a mental cloud, because of the gassing and shellshock he received in Wrance. Yesterday he recalled his name, What now puzzles officers at Camp Dix is the identity of the soldier who was buried in Fairton cemetery unden the name of John Wallace and to whom a monument was erected, Final disposition of the monument will be left to Wallace whén he re- turns to his home. —_——— T S A e FOX’S—THIS SUNDAY ONLY The Only Original IN A BARROOM” POLI CIRCUIT R P T S A S D) SALE and garage, all modern, only $2,000 mprovements, good investment, t, 3-car garage, pays well, H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141—RESIDENCE 1822-3. Opun Saturday Evenings A MON SAVING T1'O0D BAZAAR HERE—FOLLOW THE CROWD Whole Milk CHEESE Lb. 25¢c KT Big Morning Sales—Take Advantage—It's Worth While SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE. — ROUND STEAK PORK TO ROAST (From 7:00 to 11:00 BIG A\l) LAMB SALE LEGS FANCY LAMB 21¢ c RIB AND LOINS TO RO/ 18¢ CHOICE FORES TO STEW . 16¢ LOIN LAMB (.‘H()l' ................... LB, 30c — ALL DAY SPEClALS — BEEF w. 22¢C w 8¢ 3 Lbs. 250 w 12¢ . 8¢ Lb, 180 Boncless Rib Rolls . Lean Pot Roasts I'resh. Ground Hamburg Cholce Chuck Roasts . ... Sugar Cured Corned Beef Native Shoulder Clods ... VEAL hl:'mldt-r Cuts ZOC 14c 1 32C w. 38¢ Lb, . Lb, Veal For Pot Pic Choice Veal Chops .. Fancy Veal Cutlets b, PORK Fresh Pork To Roast ........ w 17¢ Small Smoked Shoulders Fresh Cut Pork Chops Squire's Sug. Cured Racon..Lb. Fresh Sliced TINYEE 550 st sio e & Fresh Link Sausage Vresh Stewin © 1».30c | Swift's Golden Large Fancy Fowl West Fowl . Towl . ZSPECTAL— PRIME RIB ROASTS B 18¢ From 3 to 5 P. M, CHOICE, RUMP ROAQT Bl 15¢ From 3 to 5 P. M, " BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY i JCTAL GUARANTEED BUTTER 2 Lbs. Tha Klnd Tlm( s Sure to %!lsfv 73c EGGS g Large, Hca\r smv—k vove..2 Doz 73c LB, 218 i TogE oo aile Speclals At Our Busy Grocery Department Red Butterfly Tea—All Kinds .. .. Confectionery Sugar . . Walter Baker's Cocoa . Targe Cans Pineapple .. Fresh Shredded Cocoanut Delicious Cocoa in Bulk New Pearl Tapioca ... GI'T THE B] —HERE IT 1 Always The Best Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Large Juicy Sunkist Oranges. Juncy Red Ripe Strawberrie: Fancy White Mushrooms . ... Jarge Stalks Florida Cr‘lery tireen Curly Kale . ... Targe Heads Lettuce .. .Lb. 151‘ Dinner Blend Coffee .. .. 250 lhs. Blue Rose Head Rice R20c Lnrm" Can N. B. C. Nabiscos 250 ..Can X N. B (. Soda C'racl I.f‘r~ 250 ..Lb. 20c | Campbell’s Beans 28¢ 2 Lbs. 18c¢ | "Granuslated Sugar . 89¢ 2 Lbs. 13c N. B. (. Saltines . Ifl‘ S—MOHICAN EVA PORATED MILK LAR TALI CANS lDl 23¢ | New String LU 1B 49c | New Meaty Prunes . L Ib. 10c ; 69¢ Raisins or Currants .. Pke 19¢ 15¢ | Sealdsweet Grapefruit A For 19¢ 19¢ [ Native Red Beets .. Peck 50 10c | Large Yellow Onions ... R LARGE RIPH BANANAS 2 B NO. Doz. 25¢ I—(From 9 o 11:00 A. M) POTATOES-15 Lb. Pk.. .. 39¢

Other pages from this issue: