New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 3

\ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922. BOSTON STORE | IMPORTED GINGHAMS We are showing a large variety of new color combinations in even and broken checks; also plain colors. Domestic Ginghams—32-inches wide, all standard makes in checks, plaids and plain colors—29c¢ yard. Percales—A new assortment in the small desirable patterns—19e, 22¢ and 25¢ yard. Ripplette—A variety of stripes and checks in tan, yellow, blue and pink—28¢ yard. Romper Materials—in plain colors and stripes—25c to 33c yard. Khaki Cloth—A heavy, strong quality—25c¢ yard. Lingerie Crepe—Special quality, highly mercerized in white, yellow,' flesh, blue and orchid, 40 inches wide—39¢c yard. Dress Linen—A new line just received in all the wanted c'oloi‘s, 36 inches wide. McCall Patterns | PULLAR and NIVEN BOSTON FESTIVAL - ORCHESTRA GOMING WWill Assist Choral Society at An- nual Event in May First Fpal i The New Britain Choral society be- Ban its seventh season last evening, | when the members assembled to com- | mence rehearsals for its spring fes- tival concert to be held at Fox's the- ater, 'Monday, May 8 The - soclety will sing two delightful works, one by Coleridge-Taylor, ‘Hiawatha's Wedding Feast,” and “Narcissus,” by | Massenet, the celebrated I'rench com- | poser. Boston Orchestra Coming. This year the society will have the assistance of the Boston tival Or- chestra of 40 men, the first appear- ance of this orchestra in New Brit- ain since the days of the Philhar- | monic society. The Boston Festival Orchestra is piaying this year at the big Springfield festival. ! The New Britain Choral society has | become recognized as a part of the| musical life of this city, and the an-| nouncement of the program for this | year is gratifying to the society's as- | sociate members and the public at large. ! Preceding the rehearsal a business meeting was held and the following | officers were elected: { John A. Lindsay, president; Jean Coehrane, vice-president; | l.aura Farrell, vice-president; J. F.| Burns, vice-president; J. H. Jackson, treasurer; B. W. Clark, secretary; N. G. Curtis, auditor; Mrs. J. Baumgart- ner, assistant treasurer; Miss Mae Stauffer, assistant secretary; Stanley M. Hunt, librarian; Harry F. Hodge, business manager. The board of governors are: Kimball, chairman; A. J. G. P. Hart, H. H. Wheeler, loomis, Johnstone Vance, C. Smith, H. C. M. Thomson, G. Traut, H. S. Hart, B. F. Gaffney. Mi: Arthur Sloper, J. & SRR =S o and a rough coat, but she's one or the F. |most valuable pieces of horseflesh that ever was. She’s the first w. | foal of Man-0’-War, the super horse of the age, born recently to Masquerade at Lexington, Ky. G. The Saving FLOUR fvalued at $2,0007 . City Items The worthy grand matron of the Order of the Lastern Star of Conn- ecticit, Mrs. Mabel E. Hitchcock, and her associate grand officers will visit | Martha Chapter, No. 21, O, E. 8§, Thursday evening. Visitors from sur- rounding chapters will also be pres- | ent, Supper will be served at 6:80 | o'clock. | The Marionite Fathers of Chicago, are conducting a two weeks' mission at St. Andrew's church, The first week is for the ladies and the sec- ond week for the men The Woodmen of the World will hold a regular meeting in Turner hall tomorrow evening at § o'clock. The 12th annual exhibition of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts| will be held in the annex of the| Wardsworth Athenaeum, of Hartford, | from April 17 to 30 inclusive. | Miss Bertha Frederickson will ad- dress the Young People's meeting at the Salvation Army tonight. Mrs. Edwin Wells of New York, and Mr. and Mrs, Sharp of Jamaica, L. I, have returned to their homes after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of East Main street Mrs. Henry Terry of 350 Park| street, who has been confined to her | home for the past several weeks with | an illness, is reported mproving. | Daly Council, No. 12, K. of C., will | hold a regular meeting tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the meeting hall on Main street. The first degree will be conferred on a class of candidates and the representative of the state deputy will be present to pay his offi- cial visit to the council. A meeting of New Britain Poultry Association will be held, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A, M hall. Attorney David L. Nair has moved for a confirmation of a composition of 20 per cent in the case of Nicholas Teti, Lafayette street jeweler, bank- rupt. This settlement has been agreed upon by the creditors Dog Warden Frank Reynolds has submitted his report for the months of January and February to Police Chief William J. Rawlings. He dis- posed of seven dogs in January and fourteen in February at $3 a piece. The Order of Harugari will cele- brate the 75th anniversary of its in- ception in this city on Thursday eve- ning at Turner hall. The occasion will be observed jointly by the Vater Jahn | and Hartha, the men’s and women's lodges. An appropriate ‘program will be carried out. Secretary Willlam G. Dunn of tl\Pi city hall commission is able to be up | and will resume his duties in the near future. He has been confined to his home for the past few weeks with a threatened attack of pneumonia. The petition of City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson for the re-nomination ml the republican primaries, has been| put in circulation and already has the signatures of many prominent repub- licans. The Rev. Charles Coppens, who |h~s heen ill at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, is rapidly improving. He is home this week. wapected MAY HOLD SHIMANSKI Bankrupt Clothing Dealer, Alleged to | Have Violated Laws by Hiding Goods. On Friday, March 17, the creditors of D. Shimanski, Lafayette street storekeeper, bankrupt, will meet at the office of Referee Edward M. Yeo- mans at Hartford. The examination of the bankrupt will be conducted by Attorney David L. Nair, counsel for various creditors, and the distribu- tion of the assets will take place. It is possible that Shimanski may ¥ind a more serious charge against him later. A copsignment of goods, shipped by the bankrupt several days before his filing the papers, is alleged to have been found by creditors in a Waterbury clothing establishment. , The local dealer may face prosecution in the federal courts for violation of the bankruptey laws. Federal AZ1Z GROTTO BAZAAR Event to Take Place in Electric Hall Will Open Thursday cvening ™%z Groffo, N. O. V. P. E. R. will open its three nights' bazaar in the Grotto hall, over Fox's theater, onj Thursday eevning of this week. The| hall has been attractively decorated {and the various booths have been set Jup in a way that is pleasing to the eye In addition to other features, there will be dancing each evening, music being furnished by a well known or- ehestra. The opening night will be known as mardi gras night and a special program is being arranged by the general committee which will meet this evening. Succeeds Husband | curities awing to his advanced Princess Kalaianoale of Honolulu has taken the place on the Hawaiian Rehabilitation commission made va- | cant by the deatly of her husband. She | lived in Washington when he was Hawaiian delegate to congress. i O— Pep-O-mint Wint-O-green Cl-O-ve Lic-Q-rice Cinn-O-mon LIEE SAVERs Order them for all Occasions Obtainable even in Obscure places from "~ YALUABLES STOLEN at University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, March 7.—Bonds and other negotiable securities believed to be worth more than $150,000 have been stolen from the strong box of the Dr. Thomas W. Evans dental school and museum fund of the University of Pennsylvania. Walter A. Unger, assistant treasur- er of the fund, is being sought by the police in connection with the case. Unger, who is 27 years old, disappear- ed from his home here last Tuesday. Francis B. Reeves, treasurer of the board of trustees of the fund, was un- able to give the exact value of the se- age and highly nervous condition. He is 86 years old. In connection with the missing se- curities, $12,000 in cash belonging to the fund had been drawn by Unger on the day preceding his disappear- ance, on the alleged pretense that it was wanted for the school payroll. COALITION BELIEVER Sir Arthur Balfour Believes In The Benefits Of Coalition—Says Inter- ests Are Best Served By Such. March 7.—(By Associated Arthur Balfour declared London, Press)—Sir himself toda fits of the coalition. ’ “I am emphatically of ‘the opinion that the country's interegts are best served by the coalition,” he said in addressing the Carlton club at its luncheon in his honor. He would remain a member of the conservative and unionist party, he added. This was his first public appearance since the bestowal upon him of the Order of the Garter. Sir Laming Worthington- Evans, secretary for war presided. ACHES AND PAINS-- SLOAN'S GETS "EM! . VOID the misery of racking {ain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain, It quickly eases the pain and sends a fecling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Liniment penetrales without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. Ak si For forty years pain's enemy. your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioan o) iy Liniment B e ot aoectas, itahing AN and other skin_troubles. One of Dr. Hobson’s Family Remedies. DrHobson’s EczemaOintment Let’s Go to the Grotto Carnival March 9, 10, 11 ELECTRIC HALL FOX THEATER BUILDING Something Doing Every Minute Paige Automobile Given Away ADMISSION PALACE—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson “FOREVER" From the Novel “Peter Ibbetson™ T0 MOTHERS l HO appreciate the charm of simplicity in children’s apparel, who recognize the economy of quality and who would take advantage of actual savings on prices that are un- questionably low—our collection of Spring garments for children will es- a believer in the bene- | pecially commend itself. The Baby Shop — AT ———— Raphael’s Dept. Store New Britain, Conn. PLOT IS SPOILED Frady Spends Restless Night In Cell After Killing His Wife—FEscape To South America Prevented. Miami, Fla., March 7.— A restless night was spent by Edgar C. Frady of Chicago, held for the murder of his wife, a sister of John R. Thompson, millfonaire restayrateur, who taken from the hospital to the county jail late yesterday when the authori- ties learned of an alleged plot to over- power the hospital guards and put Frady on a boat bound for Cuba or South America. Three special deputies armed with automatic shotguns, stood guard all The Big Wedne was | | night on the stairway leading to the hospital ward, but the night passed uneventfully. According to County Solicitor Fred Pine the alleged plot to liberate Frady from the hospital where he was re- | ceiving treatment for self-inflicted ine | juries was plannel in Chicago. POSTPONE INVESTIGATION Jackson, March 7.—Due to | the inability of Governor Bussell to appear today the investigation by & special com.mittee of the Mississippl house of representatives into the charge of Governor Lee M. Russelli that a ‘“pernicious lobby"” was being | maintained here by fire insurance companies was postponed until Thurs- da Miss., sday Food Sale MID-WEEK MARKETING HERE MEANS MONEY SAVED - S — & N> MOHICAN MARKET STREET 367 MAIN MORNING FRESH GROUND HAMBURG . LE, FRESH SHOULDERS ...... R NEW MEATY ¥ [PRUNES .......... ALL DAY 10c 12¢ 5¢ 18¢c LEAN POT 'S BEEF . CHUCK " BEEF . 1b. 1b. b, ED 1b. BEEF. .1b, “eeee.w. 18€ SHOU LlTl‘nfllh' 180 .25¢ | ROUND, SIRLOLN, PORTERHOUSE SPECIALS From 7 to 11 A. M. From 7 to 12:30 . 3 Ibs. 25¢ From 7 to 11 A. M. From 9 to 11 A. M. et 3 b 25¢ SPECIALS FORES YOUNG LAMB ........ SHORT CUT LEGS LAMB STEWING LAMB . b, ves b, VEAL FOR POT PIE FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS .. Ib. LOINS PORK STRICTLY FRESH NEW LAID EGGS ..... BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER . B PURE pgrd Sia g Zrlbsi 27¢ GROCERY “l‘l.i\". 1b. 25c } " om DTC i \I;.\:'l i}ll‘ i 6 cans ZSC PINK ALASKA ToNe: e AlOC Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 19¢ 15¢ 15¢ 19¢ . CELERY bunch HEAVY JUICY RUIT 4 for NCY LARGE MELTS FRESH HADDCCR FINNAN HADDIE 12%c . 8¢ w 10¢C BUY THEM AT THIS PRICE NONE BETTER—TRY IT CONE Leaf Lard .. Ib. 14¢ SPECIALS TEA, AN Kinde. b, 3DC ;.. en. 23C . 5 Ibs. 280 e loc SUGAR LELBOW MACARONI | SW NAVEL ORA ES FANCY HEAD LETTUCE .... RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES, bas TRA FANCY MUSHROOM each loc 50c 1b. lZic » 14¢ FISH—FRESH—FISH FRESH STEAK COD.. SLICED WHITE HALIBUT SLICED FRESH BLUE .. N SM D From S to 5 P. M. SPECIAL—SHOULDERS ........ b, 12%¢