New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 3

‘NEVER BEFORE WAS THE HOOVER SO EASY TO BUY Our New Hoover Club offers the famous Hodver Suction Sweeper on the unusual liberal terms of only $5.00 DOWN Many women have purchased. Only ten days remain in which you can also take advantage of it, v NOTE THESE HOOVER ADVANTAGES Just consider for » moment what this $5.00 and a fewgsmall monthly payments, will buy. Life-long freedom from arm- tiring and hand-beating of rugs and dusty, back-breaking sweep- ing. Complete saving of the cost and annoyance of sending rugs to the cleaners. ONLY 8500 DOWN T ronr GREATE:! CLEANER Remember, too, that you are getting the world's greatest’ cleaner on these terms. Only the Hoover cfliciently combines the three essentials of the rough cleaning. 1t ® light in weight but sturdy. DO NOT FAIL TO ACT AT ONCE THE HOOVER Let Us Demonstrate the Hoover In Your Home The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co, 75 - 81 CHURCH STANLEY 1S CHOSEN DISTRIGT CHAIRMAN Has Charge of Y. M. C. A. Cam- paign in This Vicinity '‘REET The Hartford county committee of the Young Men’'s'Christian association has recently instituted a fundamental change in the organization of the county Y. M. C. A. work in Hartford county by re-organization as a County Young Men's Christian association. In keeping with this plan, a county-wide membership campaign is to be con- ducted in the towns of the county for a sustaining membership, from Mon- day, October 30th, to Monday, Novem- Ler 6th, H. C. Ney is chairman of the cam- paign committee; J. Allen Wiley, vice- chairman; the district chairmen are: W. O. Keirstead, Hartford, for Wind- sor, Bloomfield, West Hartford, New- ington, Wethersfield and Rocky Hill; Charles W. Holman, Manchester, for Manchester, Glastonbury and Marl- boro; Judge Ralph M. Grant, South ‘Windsor, for South Windsor, FEast Windsor and East Hartford; George J. Gordon, Hazardville, for Enfield, Buffield and Windsor Logks; Rev. Charles K. Tracy, Collinsville, for T"armington, Granby, Hartland, East Granby, Canton, Simsbury, Avon, Bur- lington and Unionville; Philip Stanley, New Britain, for Southington, Berlin, ) ) E MISS JEANNETTE | of Hartford ‘Will Give a Special Price of $15.00 For ] Permanent Waving For Limited Time Only Miss Jeannette has been in Hart- | ford Just & vear. coming direct from | Fifth Avenue, New York City. Dur- {ag 80 suBuiess wron thudisppoinisn | ments were endrely Alled for three § weeks in advance. Those who have not aiready enjoyed one of Jean- nette’s beautiful waves will surely take ndvantage of this remarkably low price. Miss Jeannette will also glve a few curls where the straight hair has grown, at'§1.00 per curl. i For Appointment, call 5-3173 Hartford. 721 MAIN STREET—SUITE 59. D e Plainville, Bristol and 'w Britain, Leaders' Conf@®nce The first monthly leaders' confer- ence was held at the South Baptist church, Hartford, last Wednesday evening, with 40 leaders and boys present from thé groups of the coun- ty. Material was presented to the leaders for the new group program work of the year, including group rit- ual materfal and initiation ceremon- fals, Supper was served by the Pio- neer group of the South Baptist church. Gudio Pignatelli, who has been assigned to the Hartford county Y. M. C. A, by the international com- mittee of the Y. M. C. A. for study, gave the principal address, contrast- ing the boy life of Italy with that of America. Collinsville Work The county secretaries have been working with a group of men in Col- lingville toward the organization of work in that community. It is ex- pected that within a short time a new group will be in operation as well as other phases of the work. Lyceum Course The first number of the county Y. M. C. A. lyceum course will be pre- sented this week. The Henderson Trio, which is a group of young men specializing in Scottish dialect and folk songs, will be the attraction Thursday evening in Hazardville; Fri- day, in Avon, and Saturday, in High- land Park, South Manchester. A meeting of the industrial advisory hoard is called for Tuesday, October 24th. Time and place will be an- nounced later. Older Boys' Conference Registration cards and other mater- ial have gone out to the leaders and ministers of the county for the 23rd annual state older boys' conference, which is to be held in New Britain Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 27, 28 and 29. Some of the speakers are: Frank Price, student secretary, international Y. M. C. A., New York; Rev. A, W. Beaven, pastor, Lake ave- nue Baptist church, Rochester, N. Y.; C. C. Robinson, employed boys' work secretary, international committee, and H. W. Gibson, state boys' work secretary, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. "MIG; OF ARRESTS Washington, R. C., Oct. 18.—The capital of the nation made a fair rec- ord in the sale, use and abuse of John Barleycorn within the last few days. Four hundred and fifty-three arrests were made in 48 hours, 101 of which were for drunkenness, five for driving automobiles while intoxicated and 18 for violations of the Volstead and other dry laws. Three persons were carried to hos- pitals for treatment after consuming bad liquor. Wonderful Values AT HARTFORD’S NEWEST MILLINERY SHOP, THE BON TON, ON CHURCH STREET. o The very TRIMMED HATS $7.50 TRIMMED HATS $3.95 FELT HATS $2 .95 BON newest creations combining style and beauty at prices that cannot be equalled. TON MILLINERY SHOP 30 CHURCH ST., HARTFORD. A Few Short Steps From Main Street EXTENDED SHOWING COMMITTEE PLANS FOR ARMISTIGE DAY Memorial Exercises to Be Held on Sunday Following George H. Dyson was elected chair- man and Clifford Hellberg secretary of the committee to arrange the pbservance of Armistice Day in New Britain, at u meeting held .in the common council chambers last even- ing. Every effort for is to be made on the part of committee members to have the Armistice Day celebration in this city one of the biggest events of the year. Inasmuch as the day faills on Saturday the schools, factories and other business offices will be closed 80 that most everyone will be able to turn out for the occasion, Police In Parade, Chairman David 1. Dunn of the po- lice board has assured the committee that a number of policemen will be in the parade, while Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, reported that his parish will be represented, The Lithuanian so- cieties, the Elks' society, the Spanish War Veterans, the Salvation Army and numerous other organizations have alsn planned to be represented in the parade. The fire department, apparatus and men will also parade. Children Not Compelled. School Superintendent 8, H, Holmes told the members of the committee last night that hecause the holiday falls on Saturday he cannot make it compulsory for school children to take part in the parade. On this day there is no session of school. All Worid war veterans will be in one division of the parade. Lxecutive Committee, An’executive committee was named last night to assist Chairman Dyson. Those serving on the committee are Nathan Avery, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, Councilman Clifford Hellberg, Harry C. Jackson, W. G. Bancroft, Theodore Johnson, John C. Loomis, Curtis Shel- don, James E. O'Brien, John W. Lock- ett, ohn Skritulski, Captain Edeen of the Salvation Army, James P. Rogers and Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. Sunday Exercises, The Sunday after .Armistice Day will be observed by memorial exer- cises in a local theater. Clergymen of all denominations in the city will be asked to take part and plans are to make it the most solegnn and impres- sive affair ever staged in New Brit- ain, in memory of the local boys who died in the service, Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. —advt, Mrs. Marie Gionini Bagiono, wife of John Bagiono of Stanley street, this city, arrived in New Britain last night with two of her small children after crossing the ocean from Italy and landing in New York. She did not find her hushand here so she went to police headquarters and friends were located. Her husband LS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 It's toasted. This one extraprocess gives a delighttul quality that can not be duplicated TEEse—my gE————epe had gone to New York but missed her boat. Tabs' fair open Fri, Oct. 20.—advt The wedding of Miss Ellen A. Dammling of 15 Kelsey street, to George 1°. Scheidler of 446 West Main street, will take place on Wed- nesday, October 25, at the home of the bride. Rev. Mr. Schneck, pastor of the German Baptist church wil perform the marriage, DEFENSE OF WOMAN Mrs, Catherine Rosier of Philadelphia On Trial For Murder of Hus- band and Stenographer. Philadelphia, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Cath- erine Rosler went on_ trial today, charged with the doufe murder of her husband, Oscar Rosier and his stenographer, Miss Mildred Reckitt, Who were shot without warning one Saturday afternoon last January in Rosier's advertising agency in a cen- tral section of the city. Seldoh was there more intense interest in a crim- inal court case here The unwritten law will be invoked to free Mrs. Rosier. The only legal in- terpretation of such a defense recog- nized by the laws of Pennsylvania as emotional insanity and testimony by alienists is expected to play a large part in the trial. For more than nine months Mrs. Rosier has been confined in Moyamen- sing prison. Her hope that she could Lave her infant son, Richard, who is now a year old and in the care of his grandmother, Mrs. Sue Reid, with her during the trial was blasted yesterday by the district attorney's office. “Trying a woman for murder is a tough job,”” said Maurice Speiser, as- sistant district attorney, who has charge of the case for the common- wealth, “and if I allow Mrs. Rosier to fondle her baby in the presence of the jury, well-—that's a little too niuch.” According to the accused woman's testimony at the coroner's hearing, she had known for three months at least that her husband and his steg- ographer had been unduly intimate. She sald further, that her husband was desirous of divorcing her so that he could marry Miss Reckitt. This is only a sample of the wonderful buying power of United Profit- Sharing coupons. You can get many beautiful and useful articles in exchange for these U. P. S. coupons which come with: Wrigley’s Gum Arrow Borax Soap Wool Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Pride Washing Powder Danish Pride Milk Wheeling Matches Uneeda Matches Economy Matches Rainbow Candy Pilser Brand Malt Syrup Barker’s Animal and Poultry Foods and Remedies Hi-Brow Ginger Ale New Hampshire Table United Cigar Stores Coupons from all the above can be COMBINED to get the premium you want. Come and e the beautiful display at the Premium Station located at 332 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. and learn the great values given thrifty folks who save their coupons. Do not trade or sell U, P. S. Profit-Sharing Coupons for coupons or trading other concerns, you are the loser. to make exchange only for profit to themselves If you trade United stamps of and dealers offer Redeem U coupons. Broker: . coupons at Premium Stations and get greatest value for urselfl in high grade merchandise, Write for free illustrated catalogue of premiums to UNITED PROFT-SHARING CORPORATION Redemption Agent Tonight and Also THURSDAY 44 W. 18th Street, New York City “MANSLAUGH | Come Tomorrow Tol i New Britain’s — | GREATEST ANNUAL SALE | ‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\L\N‘EWWW/////// 1022 NNIVERSARY SAL HERE ARE A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF ASTONISHING VALUES } WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 4 Piece Canister Set Made of heavy metal, gold lettered and striped—tea, coffee, sugar, Special All Zinc Wash Boards Family Size 44c In the Bmwr‘lmt TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I I [ | iI | Fruit of Loom l 6 Cyara In the Basement _— Children’s School " Handkerchiefs Good Cotton Cloth. pvicot edge. 3 lmsc ’z‘l Imported Thimbles Ripplette Bed Spreads size 81x80. Special for Thursday $ 1 '89 In the Basement Boys’ Hose Heavy Fall weight fine ribbed soiled, Slightly colored Women’s Wool Heather Hose Sport Hose in Fall shades Pair 25c Cretonne Remnants 3,000 yards’ of beautiful fab- rics. Values to 59¢ lsc yard Yard e e e — OF POLISHED ALUMINUM Counter Brushes Polished Block and Handle; gray Redfern Genuine Suede Gloves $1.00 Boys’ Blouses 33c Made of neat Ene s Slatn s3I, Percales, well tatlored Pair In the Basement Aluminum Double, Boiler Heavy Gauge Stock 4 $1.00 Size Turkish Towels Good hand size 15x26 “Percale Aprons High Grade Percales, gener- ous sizes, ; lsc 25c¢ and 39c values . Snap Fasteners Black and white. Rinso for Washing sc Package . N Dozen Safety Pins Good nickeled finish, Curtain Scrim _\\'l(h bordered edge. loc Yard Percales 36 inches wide, attractive striped and figured patterns . ....... Yard lOc ZC In the Basement All sizes Dozen Blue and White Enamel Sauce Pot With mmmol. .vo\‘v.r. 79c Horner’s Allies Genuine Boyshform Yarn Brassieres 39¢ A fine All Wool White and Pink. All sizes < In the Bascment 35¢ WS e SN 1 Kayser’s Gloves Washable popular shades, embroidered hacks . 38 ounce 8 quart size Hanks In the Basement ¥ Children’s Winter Underwear All 3 Bleached fleeced Vests and Pants 49C —All sizes 1»(., 16 ; 33¢ years Gillette Safety Razor Blades One half dozen Chamoisette. 3lc e Campbell’s Tomato Soup 7 b( an Fall House Slippers With heavy pressed felt soles. Al colors; for men and women, Sizes 3 to 10. Pair Boys’ Union Suits 50c Grey silver fleeced, Good weight I If I I Infants’ Rubber Pants First Ouality Kleinert Make 19¢ el O 7 2, [ Borden’s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 16¢ Can L -, 7= fa Don’t Miss lti On A Bet