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T ———— § i i | i Olive Oil 590— 14 -Pint 98¢c—Pint $1.69—Quart These Are Special Prices For the Remainder of the Week, The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street CHIC SUIT MODES That Observe All The Little Niceties Individual expression, character and distinction are found in our new Suits of TMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TWEEDS Bought for by the Woman of Fashion who ‘“knows.” In the new tones of Blue, Orchid and Tan. Some have Knickers to go with them — others cape and skirt only. $35 ~ $59.75 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Women's Shop 140 Trumbull St. J WABEL NORMAND IS NOW SERIOUSLY I1L (Continued From First Page). she had played one of the leading roles. At one time is was reported Miss Normand and Taylor were en- gaged. Denied Love Affair But the actress steadfastly has denied that there was ever any affair of the heart between her and the slain director, maintaining they were merely “the best of friends.” Miss Normand visited the director early in the evening of February 1. She went to his apartments to borrow a book from him she said. While there, she stated, she chatted with Taylor for a few minutes and then the director es- corted her to her car and waved goodbye to her as her limousine sped down the street. Taylor then return- ed to his apartments where the next morning his body was found by Henry Peavy, his' houseman. Miss Normand's story of her last visit to Taylor's apartments wag cor- roborated by her chauffeur, Willlam Davis. May Be Paralyzed Although Miss Normand’'s physician refused to be quoted other than as saying that Miss Normand was ‘“seri- ously ill with influenza” friends of the actress were said to have declar- ed that for a period of 12 Thours yesterday she suffered partial loss of the use of her muscles. This report however could not be confirmed to- day. It became known this morning that Miss Normand was taken ill with in- fluenza last Monday, the day on which she was to have started filming scenes on her latest screen vehicle. Visitors or press representatives have not been permitted to see the| actress since sho secluded herself in the Altadena home. I'ment that the Doubt Detroft Story | Los Angeles, Feb, 24.--Growing| disbelief in the story of the murder| of William Desmond Taylor related | in Detroit Harry M. [Ifields wi expressed carly today by Los Angeles officials. They pointed out two changes FPields made in his original story. One was the reduction of a $1,000 bill to a $100 bill in connection with his statement that he was paid $900 for having driven a Chinese, a white man and a white woman to the Taylor apartments. Can't Find Pistol The other was his changing the location where he said the pistol with which Taylor was shot would be found. The oflicers said they found it at neither place he named A bank teller was found here how- over who told of a man enter bank with a $1,000 bill and suspiciously about the time was slain. In addition, Green, Deputy [, here, was quoted man he believed s —— For Caiis, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, ts TLaxative BROMO QUININE Table The gen- | u'ne bears the signa of BE. W, Grove. {(De sure you get BROMU.) cting Taylor Thomas Attorney | stated a ylor had | | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, yught his aid a year ago in stamping ut the drug traffe, Partial Proof letter was pointed to as pos Pields' state This ihle partial proof of ed because of his alleged interference with the drug traffie The officers learned named Wong Lee Plelds said was horne b in the alleged murder party—had left Los Angeles Chinatown three days o when It was fiest intimated Plelds important Information also that a the name the Chinese might have concerning the cnse SALVATION ARMY SHELTER HOME OPEN Many Extra Comiorts Found in Waylarers’ Lodging House Captain John Eden, of the Salva tion Army, has completed his newly opened shelter home and now has hotel for wayfarers which comhines hterally all the comforts of home," Wednesday night the home sheltered its first lodger, who was treated to supper, a sound night's sleep hetween clean, comfortable blankets, on a good bed and in a nice room, Writing Room The shelter home has three. rooms, As one enters from the outside, he comes into the lobby of the “hotel.” This is fitted up with a table and chairs, a cabinet, writing table and a comfortable upholstered couch. There are several rugs on the 1oor and everything presents a homelike appearance, For men who have strayed far from home and loved ones, this lohly is a sort of a lihrary and writing room. Paper and envelopes and inl and stamps are furnished by the Sal- vation Army, which goes further and sees that the letters are mailed. Everything Perfectly Clean The other two rooms are bedrooms. Each room has a carpeted floor, an iron bed, with comfortable springs. Clean sheets and pillow c: blank- ets, comfortables and quilts enough to keep a man warm in the coldest weather. Every room has a stove Everything, cven to the fivors, is scrupulously clean and sanita Sometimes Odd Joh A sink, for washing purposes, soap, towels, etc., completes the accommo- dations, and for the down and almost outer, who drifts into the overnight lodging house, there is always a warm plate of soup waiting. It is not the idea of Captain Eden to open a soup kitchen, but the Army on the other hand does not turn people away hun- gry if it can be helped.’ If there are odd jobs about the place hy which the human derelicts who wander in can work out a night's lodging, in cluding supper and breakfast, they are given these johs. Shoes And Auto Truck Needed Collecting second hand clothing for needy families is one way the Army puts its human driftwood to work There is ¢ ate room in the ment where a quantity of clothing is stored, and more is needed. for clothing at the Army headquar- ters. Shoes especlally are much in demand. So much time and work is reqnirved in collecting and distributing articles that Captain Eden has been forced to ask Herald readers if some- one has a second hand auto truck they would place at the disposal of the Army. A special program will he rendered at the Salvation Army barracks to- morrow night, when Staff Captain Tom Gabriclson, of Boston, will he here to greet old friends. Gabrielson had charge of the recent drive for funds. Fresh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bros. ~—advt. - National Meat Stores Co. TEL. 483 Largest Retailers of U. S. film director was kill- | Every day there are a dozen or more calls these | Captain | © Columbus was glad to see the U.S. A, after his long trip. And when he could throw arope! A lucky strike for him. LUCKY / STRIKE, When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It’s Toasted* % — which seals in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it's Maple Hill News I The next mesting of the Maple Hill Woman's ciub will be held at the home of ' Mrs, Moody on Golf street next Wedne: afternoon at ) o'clock. . C. give a travel falk on the W ies. Miss Leora Saunders has returned | to New York after spending a days at her home on Theodore street, Rau entertained a young friends at a party Wednes- Miss Gladys number of her Washington birthday day evening. R | B J. extended business trip through South. . Hart and sons, | Steven, spent last York. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan and week-cnd in New Mr. and Mis. T. IT. Theodores street entertained friends at bridge whist on evening. C‘ogswell of Tuesday Mrs. Sprague of New London visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Sprag on Theodore street, ersonal tax collector, | store Saturday, from 2 until 7 o'clock. Funeral services for Lieut. Harold W. Hine, a victim of the Roma dis- ter, will be held at the Newington emetery tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. =% R A RS | | The Dritish government plans to | Mce a school within reach of every | child in Palestinc. It 70 WEST MAIN ST FRESH KILLED NATI Z CAPO T TENDER SHOULDER ROASTS 18c ™ FRESH VEAL CHOPS 35¢ ® PRIME RIB ROASTS 28c ® LEGS MILK VEAL 28c P SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS .......... 35(: 1h CHOICE NATIVE FOWL “45c " SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 18C b LEAN SMOKED SHOULDE NATIONAL STORES 1,000 b OF BEST PRINT BUTTER 44c 1b BONELES 1B ROAS 35C b FRESH ‘ 'EAL LIVER | 42c ™ SELL THE BEST IN MEATS AND POULTRY Mrs. e will (18 few || Skinner left Tuesday on an|f} the ||} twenty || EXPECT 1,000 MEN SUNDAY ORNING Plan RecordrA!lendance at Bible| Class to Greet Rev. Davis | Stremious efforts are heing made by members of the Everyman's Bible el to get 1,000 men ont to the ing Sunday morning to welcome 1Rev, John L. Davis back to the class, | atter his short vacation Ite Mr, Diavis has not announced a topic. Iev. and Mrs, Davis and son Jerry arrived in New York yesterd. The minister arrived home in New Dritain last evening, while his wife and pon spent the day in Drooklyn. They will return to New Britain tomorrow. Special Orchestra, A specinl orchestra has been pro enred for the elass, which will play hefore and after services, The music will begin at 9:15 4 will continue until the service opens at 2:30, Tt will play at the close of the meeting from 10:30 until the men have made their exit, The orchestra will be composed mostly of members of the clags and will be under the direction of Rohert Parker, leader of Parker's Alpha String orchestra Chantaugua Speaker Coming, Sunday evening the blue army will fake over the service in the Methodist church, Rev, Dr. W. Quay Roselle, of Malden, Ma will occupy the pul- pit. Dr. Roselle was pastor of the I"ifth Baptist churgh in Philadelphia for almost 11 years and aftained a city wide reputation as an able speaker, He has spoken 48 times in five different es, during several Chantanqua tours throngh the middie wes Two of his most striking ad- which have help: win for him his rept n as a platform spellhinder are {ing of the World," and “The University of Adversit He is a prominent Rotarian in Mal- His subject here has not been den. ¢ but is likely to he “Op- announced, timism." The Circus. Plans are well under way for the big eutertainment to given the hlue army by the red army on Saturday evening, March 4, at the Y. M. C. A, 257 Main Street FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, n __.._,___._—W Ouithet Williery Ca 1922 While the finals program has not yet been made. publie, there is o 4ist of novelty features that cannot help but create much interest and considerable amusement In fact, one feature alone, on the tentative program now in the hands of Joseph G, Hergstrom, physieal director of the Y. M, ', A, and chairman of the program com- mittee, 18 well calenlated to set the andience in an wproar. Mirth Provokers, There are several comedy features, some hy well known Jocal artists and | others by but little reputation, There 18 in- | terspersed between these side-splitting stunts o little good musie, some of it bordering on the comedy and all of it pleasing to the car, A luncheon will he will be consistent with program. which general served the City Items club of dance The Spanish school, will hold & Chapman's orchestra will play Mect me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt The Hardware City minstrel troupe will rehearse tomorrow evening at 8:40 o'clock at St, M hool hall D, Aaron Pinkus has returned to this city and resumed his practice af ter taking o specinl course in the Los Angeles Medical sehool of Ophthal- malogy and Optometry. [€ ngs cards at Ohrnstedts’, W. Main § dvt, The Tahs' Drum corps will go Thompsonville Saturday night to the guests of S, Matthew's fife and drum corps of that town, The: local band will participate in a street dem onstration preceding a social to he held by the Thompsonville corps. Al Minard's Jazzateers, Elks' Tair, tonight, Bardeck's hall. Adm. 25— advt, The third quarterly meeting of the Young People’s Union of the New York Swedish Baptist conference, will [ he held tomorrow evening and Sun- day in the I1lim Swedish Baptist church. The business session will start at b o'clock and will be followed Ly a supper an hour later. At 8 o'clock a benefit musicale for the Children's home will be held, at which time a frec will offering will he lift- ed. The program will last all day sunday. Booth Block|j At T NEW SPR 35 . $4 HAIR BRAIDS FAILLE VISCA BRAIDS BONTFIRE PERIWINKLE JADE TILE Special Prices tomorrow these will be sold ‘We Are Closing Out —PAL UNEQUALLED KANDEE CLOTH WITH BRAID IN ALL THE LATEST SPRING SHADES AND SMART [For Saturday to Home Milliner 31 | The largest assortment of Frames, Straw Braids,| | Flowers, Ornaments and Novelties, is at the Outlet and and Gloves flt_ 1li(§iculously Low Prices VALUES he Big Millinery Store TOMORROW ING HATS EWEST MATERIALS SILK SILK COMBINED CANNA BROWN NAVY BLACK SHAPES at special prie Our Heavy Stockings||' ACE — Entire Week Starting Next Sunday ‘THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE’ Reserved Seats Evenings—On Sale Now entertainers of great ability | i SATURDAY SPECIALS — BAKING DEPT. — Hallinan's Lavge Bread 13c a loaf ....... 2 for 25¢ Raisin Bread ... veresnassvenss 16c a loaf Yankece Sweet Rye, the old fashion kind 13c a loaf French Stick Bread ................... 12¢ a loaf Date Cakes .. ... 25c each New Made Twisted Crullers ..... 22¢ dozen — IN THE “CAN DY SHOP” — A delicious chocolate combination coating, with a delicate roasted selected Spanish Peanut Center ....................v.. 35¢ 1D Also try the Martha Washington Snowdrifts ....... wosnn sy soivs A0 1D — DELICATESSEN DEPT. — Hot Roast Ham Hot Baked Beans 10c Ib Hot Sauerkraut Best Frankforts (ottage Cheese 20c 1b Fresh Butter (unsalted, Fresh Native Eggs Smoked Sardines in Pure Olive Gi! . ..... 10c a can IHALLINAN'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 Charuning 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 in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS. PUTTY. BRU S, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS. METAL CEILINGS, ETC. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD SPRING MILLINERY New and Appealing Ready-to-Wear Hats Silk and Straw Combinations, and all Straw conceptions in the newer colorings. Values to §7.50. For L $3.95 TRIMMED HATS at $4.95 and $5.95 Ostrich Trimmed Hemp and Straw Sailors, Mushnooms, Chin- Chins and Off-the-I'ace effects in periwinkle, jade, copen, brown and pheasant. 05 ¥ SPORT HATS Angora braids, hemps and wool combinations, in soft, crushable shapes—$§3.95 to $15.00. FELT HATS In all the new colorings, inclwding periwinkle, orange, henna; also navy and brown—$1.95 to $2.95. | Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-2 Sale of Muslin Underwear, $2.00 to $2.50 Gowns, Skirts and Envelope Chemise at $1.79 each. Something Different, Something New. If you wear a regular corset, you certainly need a Girdlette for athletic and negligee wear. Gird- lettes at $1.00 and $1.50. TO CLEAN OUT AT ONCE 2 JERSEY, THREE-PIECE SUITS ...... @ $4.98 5 TRICOTINE SUITS .................. @ $9.98 Were up to $52.75,