New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAII BOSTON STORE HOSIERY DEPT HERE YOU WILL FIND MANY IN LADIES' HOS LADIES' SILK HOSE with fashioned back and double soles; black, and all the new shades $1.00 pair LADIES' SPORT HOSE very popular. Comes in black, grey, camel, navy, beige and cordovan T9c¢ pair. LADIES' NOVELTY HOSE We are showing a large variety of fancy Hose in clocks and lace effects; in all the wanted colors 95¢ to $4.50 pair. MEN’S SILK HOSE We are showing many new numbers in jnen’s Hose in all the new shades 50c to $2.00 pair. NEW NOVELTIES IERY FOR EASTER CHILDREN'S SPORT HOSE Highly mercerized; in black, white, cordovan, beige, grey and pongee comes | | LADIES' FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Extra heavy pure thread silk comes in black, white, cordovan, nude, sand, sil- ver, pearl grey, navy, beav- er, medium grey, chestnut, gold, field mouse $2.25 pair. CHILDREN'S SOCKS We are showing the largest assortment of socks in the city. All colors, all prices. Forest Mllls Underwear For Men, Women and _Children We are offering a full line of this famous Underwear —for spring and summer wear. LADIES' UNION SUITS Comes in several styles; Sizes 3¢ to 48 79c to §1.25 MISSES' UNION SUI Fine quality Nainsook 79¢ and $1.00 S' FINE KNIT NION SUITS all sizes 59¢ and 69c. MI BOYS’ UNION SUITS Sizes 3 to 16 years 79¢ and § MEN'S UNDERWEAR in Union Suits and separate garments 50c to $2.50 PULLAR and NIVEN of Hartford, | who spoke to 78 members of the New sional eve- | Britain Business and Profe Women's club last Wednesds ning, was elected president Hartford branch last evening. of th INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL. The educational committee of the |New Britain Industrial council is meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The annual election of officers of the Britain Industrial council will 20, e \M\ | take place April ELECTED BY A VAST MAJORITY The greatest critics the Victrola is Supreme. in the world agree that Price Victrola No. 260 W $160 We have for your inspection a display of new Model Victrolas. Here is one that will meet and win your approval. {vacant Henry Morans 365 Main Street. Opp. Myrtle Street Exclusive Distributors for Gulbransen Player. Gas ‘Water Why not prepare for Heater Week the hot weather NOW, by installing a “RUUD” Gas Water Heater? Spec‘ial Terms Arranged All This Week A A 80 West Main St. MILLS Tel. 381 STRATFORD MANAGER TAKES POSSESSION | Newly Elected Cfficial Walks in and Changes Lock on Door— Rival Outside. Stratford, Conn., April 11.—Walter W. Hubbell, dock builder, elected town manager by the town council last night, took actual possession of the office immediately by exercising fore- sight and clinching it by aid of a screw driver and locks. The council had declured the oftice of town manager ousting R. H. Hunter and choosing Hubbell as his successor. Hunter had previously made a state- ment that he ‘was willing to resign if the seven councilmen who opposed him would also resign and he was sur- rounded by friends who wanted a speech from him, when Hubbell went to the town manager's office, substi- tuted a new lock for the one on the door. He took possession of the place and when Hunter appeared a de- mand was made upon him by Hub- bell for the town keys. Hunter re- fused, and was told to appear today to get his personal belongings. The quo warranto proceedings to oust Hunter from his office were be- fore Judge Isaac Wolfe in superior court today at Bridgeport. The town council last night voted seven to two to discharge Albert J. Merritt as town attorney, electing W. K. Nicholson as his successor. Charles Stuart Can- field, the associate town counsel was also discharged. GO SEAL Passengers On Ice Jammed Have Unusual Experience. Halifax, April 11.—While the Red Cross liner Rosalind, which arrived here last night was jammed in the ice not far from St. John's N. F. passengers and members of the crew went overside and gave chase to a herd of seals. They clubbed a num- ber of the animals to death, leaving the hodies to a party of seal hunters who were after another herd not far away. The steam trawler Raymond has re- ported by wireless that she encoun- tered heavy ice extending southward to within 15 miles of the north east- ern end of Sable island. Liner Y HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1022, City Items “Crucifixus,” new Kaster record hy Caruso, C, 1, Plerce & Co,—advt A daughter was born at the New Pritain general hospital last evening to Mr, and Mrs. Baha Jones of 26 Dwight strect McCarthy-Carmen of Hartford Foote-Anderson, Casine, Tues night advt There will be a large class initia tion of Court Columba, . I, of A this evening at 8 o'clock in Court Friendly hall on Church street. The Middletown degree team will in charge of the work Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner, advt, There will be &« meeting of the Catholie Women's Benevolent Legion in 8t Mary's schoel hall this evening | at § o'clock, Opening game of State Tournament, Tuesday night.—advt The Lenten Bible classes conduct ed by Mrs, €. H. Daniels were so well attended that, after all sxpenses were pald, there was a surplus in the | treasury of 864.50, This amount was | turned over to the City Mission to he | used in the religious work 1nn-l\|(|rr| by that society. There will be a meeting of (hm hoard of public works this evening at | ‘ 7:30. Matters of routine business \\1H lw discussed, The three months suspension of | Supernumerary Policeman William Doherty, will come to a close tomor- row, and he will he available for duty thereafter, Chief Rawlings announced | today. Leslie Coates who was s be | operated | upon for appendicitis last Saturday "‘i improving at the New Britain hospi- | tal. | The stores will close at noon Good | Friday. | RADIO l-()R POLICE New York lummnhllo Squad To lk\‘ Equipped With Wircless Apparatus | New York, April 11.—Patrol auto- mobiles of the police department soon are to be equipped with radio phone apparatus. A station that will be able to keep in touch with all patrols is being planned by the department telegraph office. Code will be employed in messages |j to prevent modern criminals from e(herdropnlng MOTHERS’ DAY PLANS | President Harding Endorses Purpose | of American Legion Auxiliary's Ob- | scrvance on May 14, | i Indianapolis, April 11.—Endorse- | ment of the observance of *‘Mother's | Day" on May 14 by the American l.egion auxiliary was given by Presi- dent Harding today in a letter receiv- ed by Mrs. Lowell N. Hobart, nation- al president of the auxiliary. “Your purpose to honar all moth- ers,” said the president, “and parti- cularly the mothers of the men who | wore the uniform, and also to give voice to the desire for the fullest recognition of their claim upon the natien is wholly worthy and mendable.” Commander Evangéline Booth of the Salvation Army has wrilten Mn.{ Hobart thanking her for the auxili- | ary’s efforts to place broader mean- ing on Mothers’ Day. ] | | | com- | LAWYER IS SUSPENDED Salvatore Genuario, Former Norwalk | | Prosecutor, Is Penalized By Order | of Judge Wolfe, | Bridgeport, April 11.— Attorney Salvatore P. Genuario, former pro. secuting attorney of Norwalk, was to- day suspended from practice ipdefin itely by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the su perior court. He was allowed per. mission to make application for re- instatement within two years. The suspension follows filing of charges alleging improper practice. The announcement of Genuario's suspension was made when the casze was called, following a conference be- tween Judge Wolfe, State's Attorney Cummings and lawyers for the de- Woonsocket Mill (‘Ml(;‘ses, | Workers Refuse Pay Cut | Woonsocket, R. T, April 11.—The Manchester Company's cotton here, was closed this morning by a| walkout of 100 weavers who refused a ten per cent cut and a 54 hour working week. It was the second cot- ton mill strike here due to wage cuts. The first, at the Woonsocket Falls; mill has been settled by compromlse (‘annm;: was first brought to this country in 1821. VICTOR e | President and Mrs. mit Use of White House Grounds. | fand Mrs. Butlet Millivery Co 257 Main St., Booth Block The -Big Millinery Stofe Offers Values That Are Unequale d For EASTER WEEK NEWEST TRIMMED HATS N $5 95 g $7.50 We cannot begin to tell you how individually charming these Hats are. Every Hat a real value—quality and style considered. All the wanted styles includ- ing Poke, Picture, Mushroom, Off-the-Face and Hats for matrons, featuring the season’s newest chddes ! Classy Sport Hats and Nobby Sallors hmatlons. Cushion Brim Sailors with Draped Georgette Bands. Solid and two-color com- shades. Sport Hats of soft and flexible Lraid, novelty fab- rics in all the popular An unlimited va- riety to c1100<e fl‘om. [ | | Washington, April 11, Harding have given Harding to Ver- President HOSIERY You are sure to be pleased with the Stockings bought here d]l well known brands. | their e; We carry | nually. consent for the opening of the White House grounds Baster Monday for cgg TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS See Victor Advertisement Opposite C. L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT | | Was Daughter of | of GLOVES Come here for your Easter Gloves our assortment will make it easy Children’s and Misses’ Hats $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Knowing that the children did not have any school this week, we have col- lected an assortment of Children’s Hats that can not be equaled in the city. Come in the store with the children—the styles and prices will appeal to you. fox you to decule. rolling, a time honored custom to which the children look forward an- On these occasions the presi- | dent and the first lady of the land usually entertain friends on the south | portico where they can watch the children with baskets filled with vari- colored eggs throng the grounds and eagerly watch for the president TRAFFIC BUREAU. The Traffic bureau of the Chamber | of Commerce will hold \It mm\lhh meeting and luncheon at the N Britain club tomorrow T)\r cu<ln|n started last month of having music with the luncheon will be continued Postmaster W. F. Delaney will talk on mail service between here and| New Haven and P. N. Case will tell of dinkey service between here ml Berlin HALE DEAD MRS, FLORENCE Late Julia Ward Howe and samucl Gridley Howe. New York, Api arion Howe ughter f Howe and at her home Mrs. Yurrum'o‘ cldest survi- late Samuel - Julia Ward Howe is deud N.J She ndant of Samuel Ward, revolution, governor Rhode lsland, from her father| who founded e Perkins institute the blind at she inherited a zeal for philantrophic work and from her mother her marked literary talent was a direct « for | »ston HORSEMANSHIP CLASSES To Teach | Norwich School During summer Riding Advocated at Northfield, Vt, April 11.—Plans for | a summer school horsemanship and polo have been submitted to | President Plumley of Norwich univer- sity by the military department for in Highbridge, | get consideration by the trustees. It is proposed to enroll only 2§ men the first year. They would be taught everything about a horse thad a man who rides ought to know, The mescal cactus button contains a drug which produces in the user visions of beautiful sunsets. SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN -~ IN'FEW MINUTES lumbago neuritis neck, sore muscles, aching joints. When o you n hardly ust try Red Pepper Rub. has such concentrated, < heat as red peppers, and at penctrates right down into I congestion relief comes at Rheumatism, stiff sprain you are suffer get around, Nothing penc when | pain once Just er Ru three mt o8 you apply Red Pep- | the tingling heat. Tn the sore spot is warme vd thro and through and the tor- ture is gone. Rowles Rep Pepper Rub made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Re sure to the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. C——— R M S R “Do you accept presents from it other men and hide them from your husband 2" “FOOLISH WIVES”