New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 2

Your Druggist That’s Us IS MORE THAN A MERCHANT TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street To Wear Now ! Lighter Wéight Cotton VASSAR UNIONSUITS The time to change is here and we are prepared with the larg- est showing of these famous All sleeve lengths—all leg lengths— Unionsuits in all Hartford. from medium weight cottons at * $2 to fine Swiss Rib Lisles at $7.50. HORSFALLS | 93-99 Xsylum Street “It Pays T:.::;rdflur Kina” W Y NI TR City Items A speclal communication held by Centennial lodge, A. ¥ & A. M,. at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The entered apprentice degree will be con- farred. Meet .me at Schmarr's for dinner. —adyt A meeting of the civil service com- mission will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at City Hall, to hear applicants for places in the fire and police departments. All applications must be in the hands of the clerk by T7.0'clock this evening. Good Coal, guaranteed clean, City Coal and Wood Co.—advt. Changes have been made in the of- fice hours of the income iax collectors at the post office, and in the future they will be in session from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m will be $15. Marshal Foch, during his recent visit here, traveled 13,000 miles and made 164 speeches. Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking Laxative Oumme tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the sys- tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- ‘eaenza. Be sure you get | ROMQ o genuine bears this signaturfl | & Ve Pnca 30c. PALACE-—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsic Ferguson “FOREVER” From the Novei “Peter Ibbetson™ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, STORES T0 CLOSE AT b O'GLOCK SATURDAY During Summer Months Com- mittee Recommends recognizing Armistice Day a business holiday, in the program closing hours recommended by uniform hour committee of the cantile burcau of the Chamber meree The memb meeting of the tomorrow morning ut 10 o’clock in the Chamber of comme rgoms, for final action, Important Change While it is expected that there will he a general demand upon the part of ex-service men to consider Armis- tice Day a general closing day, it is just as confidently believed that any |fuch action taken, would contain a proviso making an exception in favor of grocers, meat, greentruck men, and others who handle Among the important changes to be recommended by the committee will be that of closing at 6 o'clock Satur- day evenings during the summer months. general he Com- chedules for all placed bureau new will The Program The schedule to be recommended the committee tomorrow morning will be as follows: Close at 6 o'clock Saturday. Close holidays. Close o'clock. Close days preceding Christmas. Close Wednesday afternoon at 12:15 from June 28 to September 13, Close Saturday evenings at 6 o'clock from July 8 to August 26, Closed all day New Years, Washing- ton’s Birthday, Memorial Day, Inde- pendence Day, Labor Day, Thanks- giving and Christmas. Close at noon Good Friday. Armistice Day is left open for fur- ther consideration. hy eviry evening but at Saturday evenings Losing No Time “Bob"” McAllister, demon speed cop and holder of four world sprint- ing recor I in training by running to his work every morning. He a detective on the New York police force. JOHNS HOLD FORTH eps Three Bearing That Christian Are Arraigned Before Judge Today. Judge B. W moirning's session of the and Prosccuting Attorney | Woods presented three cases. John Leonard of New Haven, was found guilty of operating without hav- ing a lcense, and was freed with suspended judgment; zewski, also charged with of the motor vehicle law, similar judgment, John | was, fined 35 on a dru Leonard was arrested on Arch street, Saturday, afternoon following a slight accident. He had a licens |4ast year, but because of the slackn {of work 1§ been unable to pay for [a 1922 card, he told the court. Policeman Lanpher notific aszewski to r in court v found the ace wi Alling presided at this John a violation was given Skobo kenness charge. and | Tom- en he a public driger's ppet A operating don ervice car specia and spec Skobo was arrested by Policeman a complaint b station that a icer Thomas made man aftes heer the police helplessly drunk on La BONDS SOLD. The hl-:’l‘l{( T March 7 city New York, entire the lamounting to $14,500,00 | today to Kuhn Loeb and price of 1 | iesue of was nold Co, at a German chemist has produced im- says is as good |itation coal w hich he {as the real thing You Need Not it you will take QUININE Tablets n iirst symptoms of a Gold coming on. ve a Cold BROMO | of mer- | before | perishable goods, | t 6 o'clock evenings hefore | at 9 o'clock evenings the five | IN POLICE COURT | Name | §¥ | Alling | | Tomas- | of Detroit honds | NBack Feel Lame, Sore and Achy? ) “Every Picture | Tells o Story” morning? Do day with a evening | I'robably Hurry <Hvl : Your| pressed | dizziness and you lame every drag through the y, nagging backs find you “all played out? vour kidneys are to blume ry, lack of rest and h all tend to weaken the kidn ek gives ou You and suffer headaches, kidney irregularitie Don't go from | bad to worse. [Use Doan's Kidney |Pills, Home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Pritain Case Howard Maloney, 392 Park street, Says: After taking cold my kidneys |were not working properly. The se- |eretions were dark in color and pass- ed often at night. It was lame across thg small of my back mornin I got Doan's Kidnys Pllls &t the Me- Briarty Drug store. About two or three boxes drove the pains out of my back and left it strong.' KIDNEY D OAN { PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores TFoster-Milburn Co. MigChemButfalo,NY. you stoac wy | COMMIJ\ICATED FAVORS SALARY OUTS. March 6, 1922. | Editor of Herald: | Dear Siri— | Just a few wordd in regard to the | burning question of the hour. That is the cutting of salaries of the city employes. I have talked to a great number of people in-the factories and business | places and I find that 90 per cent are | | vored with several in favor of a cut. The other 10 per cent are either city employes or their families, and the New Britain Herald might be added, for I find all your | | arguments are that no cut should take | place. Why you should side with the city employes against the 90 per cent | who want mystery. | You say the city employe would be | dissatisfied if cut, but how about the | & 90 per cent who have been cut 30 or [ | 40. per cent? They were probably | gissatisfied, but had to get over it, just |like the city employe would or find ;.'Umt.hr'r job, which s pretty hard these days, especially those soft city jobs. T nlso comes into print see the Rev. J. 1 about our eity run- ning as a ‘“cheap administration.” The thing T notice most about Mr. Davis' speech was that it was pretty He no doubt enjoys a good salary and is neither a taxpayer or a rent- payer, and why should he try to in- | fluence a body of men on city affairs when he dobsn’t help pay for them? 1f the shoe was on the other foot and he worked in the factories on pre-war wages and paid war prices | for rent, coal and both he and the New Britain Herald would talk different. You might ask any business man, | and he will tell you that busincss is | bad, and it will stay bad until the | | working his pay envelope after he has paid | out of it the bare necessities of liv- ing. Rents are one of the biggest things | he has to contend with, and these will not come down until taxes do. order to bring taxes down, I-hope, and 90 per cent of the pcople hope, | that the City Meeting tonight votes to | cut city salaries, and in return the business man and all others will be | benefited. A TAXPAYER. The Herald has not taken a stand | on the salary cut such as you outline. | we 1 however, deplored the 10 per cent cut irrespective of whom it | falls upon. We have stated that there . ___] | iles Cared in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. |Instantiy relieves Itching Piles. 60c. Davis | § “cheap talk.” | other necessities, | b man has something left in |§ So in | |8 |8 you daily. [ Apple Pies Twisted Crullers . .. Round Crullers ICAL CALENDAR o Thursday, March 16: Last day for applications to be made voters Saturday, March 25: Last day to flle petitions of candidacy for G, O, P. primaries, March 26 and 27: Seleetmen and city elerk in session to make voters, March ries, April tion, 81: Republican prima- 11: Annual city elec- Events This Week: Tonight: City meeting hoard acts on budget for next fiscal at Grammar school audi- Thursday: George A. ley, candidate f{o® republican nomination for mayor, opens campaign with rally at Lithu- anian hall, Quig- are many city employes that probably worth nothing at all others who do not receive a salury commensurate with what they are delivering. We have also stated that it might be quite possible to ef- fect a ten per cent cut in the salary total by eliminating sofne employ It will take fine unprejudiced b ness judgment to select those to be cut and a blanket order is unfair,— [1d. are and MISCELL/ Friends of Miss Ebba Thorsen Ten- der Her a About 40 young women gathered last night at the home of Miss Kath- leen McConn of 84 TBlack Rock av- enue, for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ebba Thorsen of Stanley street. The house was pret- tily decorated, the color scherae being pink and white. During the evening a luncheon was served, after which a program of vo- cal and instrumental numbers were contributed. Miss Signe Peterson fa- recitations. Miss Thorsen, who is to become the bride of Walter Olson of 561 Stanley street, was the recipient of a number of neat and useful gifts. NEOUS SHOWER. Pleasant Surprise, a cut to take place is a |8 ROUND, SIRLOIN nnd SHORT STEAKS SOLID POT R()AST OF BELP » 15¢ 805 [ 'UESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922, MENTHOLATUM clears snuffy eolds lets you breathe INSTALL OFFICERS CIVIC LEAGUE Ceremonies Conducted at Meeting of Entire Body in Central Junior High. The newly elected officers of the riotic league of the Central High school were installed at a meeting of the league in the assem- bly hall of the sehool this morning at 11 o'clock. The oath of office was administered by the assistant director to the newly elected secretary, Miss Marjorie Anderson, aund she in turn administered the oath to the other officers, Those who received the oath this morning, besides secretary, are: President, Alfred ‘Gareia; vice-presi- dent, Alice Regan, and treasurer, Norman Wild. Miss Anna Butler was elected to succeed Miss Alice Hicks as the teacher-member, and Miss Irene Torell was chosen to be assist- ant secretary. The new president, in his address, urged the members of the league to alw be loyal to their school and ol mates. He thanked the for the honor which they had conferred upon him and express- ed the hope that he would measure up to the standard set by the retiring officers. The league gave a rising vote of thanks to the retiring officers for the work they have done during the past year, and the meeting closed with the singing of the Star-Spangled Banner by the entire assembly. Among those present were Stanley S. Holmes, superintendent of schools, Alderman Angelo and Prin- cipml French. Collarhone is broken than any other bone in often human more the body. SPECIALS 7 10 12 A, M. — FRESH HAMBURG CHOICE POTATOES .... — SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY — Prime Beef At Real Low Prices: ; »16¢ .,.....m22c « TOP ROU ROASTS SUGAR CURED CORNED BEF] CORNED HAM HOCKS .. CORNED SHOULDERS CORNED SPARE FRESH TG 34c dozen .. 3 dozen $l WHOLE MILK CHET .M 25c American SARDINTS 6 cans TALL RED SALMON can -51' . MILK 2 cans 25¢ MII:K 3 cans 26¢ RIBS W »a 12c L I‘"l'l‘l CE .. I\Pu] FANCY B/ Hoffmann’s Good Danly and Aunt Delia’s Bread are the delight of thousands of well satisfied bread eaters. They are satisfied because they get the best Bread. You bread consumers who have nst tried Hoffmann’s Bread, be convinced by buying a loaf from your grocer, who will gladly supply It is thrift to buy Hoffmann’s Daily or Aunt Delia’s Bread, be- cause you get net just better bread bt the most nourighing Bread. Special for We ednesday Cocoanut Jelly Layer 20c S | ) Cookies, all kinds...............13¢c per doz.; 2 doz. 25¢ Don’t fail to try some of our famed, delicious Hot Cress Buns. Our Whipped Cream Gocedies are still the rage. Have you had any? you feel the | Try Hoffmann’s for Quality Cyphers, Incubators, Brooders and Hovers The big money in chickens comes from an early hatch of sturdy, healthy chicks. One cannot be sure of this with- out a good Incubator. The Cyphers has stood the test for years,—Always Good—Always Dependable, TOEgE ............ $33.00 | 144 Egg ....cc0evvt $42.00 Coal BUIMING . .vvvvvvvvrrrreeeennneoniennnersss $21.50 Portable Stove $13.50 Above in Stock. Herbert L. Milis Hardware Store 336 Main Street Wednesday Specials Good food is cheaper than doctors’ bills or stomach trouble that reduces the working foxce of the fami When the system demands certain foods for health, such foods are not luxuries but necessities, therefore watch your step in buying food products, and buy in Hallinan’s. — BAKING SPECIALS — Hallinan’s Best Bread, 13c a loaf ........ 2 for 25¢ 0ld Fashion Round Crullers .......... 18 a dozen Coffee Cakes and Bath Buns — IN THE “CANDY SHOP” — Fresh Made Molasses Pop Corn ............ 25¢ 1b Peppermint and Wintergreen Patties ....... 22¢ 1b — DELICATESSEN DEPT. — Hot Codfish Cakes ... i g LOY .G Hot Roast Beef .... 85¢ Vegetable Salad 30c Ib Fruit Salad, fresh 50¢ 1b Ox Tongue. . ... 60¢ b Kraft Sandwich Cheese ................... 39¢c 1b Stuffed Olives Large Queen Olives 30c pt Fresh Unsalted Butter .................... 48¢ Ib HALLINANS 8 | CHAS. DILLON & (0. HARTFORD SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN SUITS—COATS DRESSES TWEED SUITS AT $17.95 Smart, youthful Suits in the pastel shades, tans, etc. values at this price. DRESSES AT $19.75 Gay, spring frocks in crepe de chine, Canton, satin, etc., beaded, embroidered and otherwise attractively trimmed. Other Models to $40 We have a special showing of TOPCOATS AT $19.75 and $25 In Herringbone, Tweeds, Plaid Back Materlals, ete. Exceptional Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1401!-.2 Corset Buying Time Before buying your Spring Suit or Gown you should have a Cor- set properly fitted. . We carry the best Models in the following—Royal Worcester, Nemo, Gossard Front Lace, Bon Ton, Warner,s, American Lady, R. & G., C/B, a la Spirite, La Resista, La Reine, W. B,, Stylish Stout and Stylish Siender. Prices from $1.00 to $12.50 each. Also the New Girdlettes. The best in Brassieres to give the prop- Prices from 50c to $3.50. - “Kaynee" Wash uits for Doys, 2 lutely Fast Colors. er finish to the Corset. to 8 years. Guaranteed abso- TS T A Y P T RO T For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adts.