New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 2

BEAUTIFIERS and NEW BRITAIN D\IIY HERALD, EMORIAL SERVICES ONSUNDAY, NOV. 12 |Armistice Day Comlumee Wnuld T(]llet NBCBSSIUBS Secure Fox's Theater if Possible We have the mirrors to help Joveph's “vourself as others see the daintiest you see you"——‘\lso of all Kinds. We have just received another shipment of Hudnut's Twin Compacts, in all shades. $1.50 each The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, Fall Coats $30 to $40 Horsfall-made Coats $50 to $60 SFALLS l 95~ 99 sylum Street | mittea held |cure Major Maurice “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City Items The Catholic D ugn!fr will hold a which a Hze All members in costume st Ame r1r"1 y IH be hr 2ld L qum‘"l»v! to attend Prizes for the prettiest dresses will be award- hments will be served, Large coats for large women Besse-Lel S, at 3 Rhodes street, his position as | foreman of the coffee mill room at Landers, I'rary & Clark company aft- ntinuous service with concern He was for many | years onc of the leading semi-pro baseball players in this section. Mardi Gras. fair, tonight. | —advt. | Hallowe'en Masquerade at Sullivan | Dancing School, Thursday evening, 90 Arch St.—advt. Tabs' Mayfield Case Is About ’ Ready for Jury Toda\ ‘ Corsicana, Tex., Oct. 24.—The junction suit to bar permanently name of Earle B. Mayfield, demoer nominee for 1. S Senator from November hallots wa jury stage today still had two hours be followed by t defense. Judge charge to the that the burder the plaintifl the jury answer among them field know of any campaign being paid by the Ku Klux | Klan?” several Did questions B. May his arle expenses TO USE €U R'll&\ f‘h\\l S Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct The Curtiss army biplanes which fin- ished in the first four positior Pulitzer trophy race are to | oped by the army as the ¢ pursuit plane, according to officers of the first pursuit group stationed at Selfridge field. Just turn n\(||\1 to ok or heat| s ilnulll‘ ood — Chesper. g e o8 ol oot O odor, "coul oF C. A. MW Unkelbach BN 616 Main St 4 Tel 2070 Rev, J. Leo Sullivan, pas chureh, has bes by the committe in chargg ranging for the \lm tic ( ] and | iration in New Britain on most serviceable toilet articles November 11, to s ure the memorial services to be the Sunday following. 11 it is an attempt will be made I'ox's theater on West My members of the committee feel this hall has the largest seating capacity of any in New DBritain and a larger number of people will be ahle to at tend At a meeting of the general com- last evening at Clty hall, George H. Dyson announc an effort is being made to se- H. Pease to be marshal of the Armistice Day parade. Major Pease is out of town at present and 1t is not known whether he will accept the appointment, Announcement was made last night that a prize will be offered for the best floant in VI\I' parade, also that a circular letter Cha ed th Only the Victrola enjoys such a distinction It is the personal representative of the great- est artists in your home. achievements of which they are so justly proud are recorded on Victor Reccrds, and when they are played on the Victrola the result is a per- formance in every way worthy of the artist him- | Bheldon and Rey on | tee held on | > | Hartford Times, Josc | Hartford Courant, | Eugene Porter will be sent to every | rl;:mwmnn in the city of a frater- ‘ |nal and patriotic nature, inviting them ' Vatican. nt in the parade, A co of Harry €, ind Captain A m Inckson H take care | he pros mitteo consiating iftord Hellberg Griswold wis of this matter 'FE W C hs HL/\RI) IN POLICE COURT Appointed to Committees Appointed, to Many Drunks Are Arraigned Before a4 hy | arade Other committees appolnted for the Chairman Dyson as serve day were announce Judge George Klett——One Can« follows; not Appear in Court. committee, James 12 O'Brien, Marry ‘l‘( J(,;v:w-ml‘\‘;”;m- Ave '\»1 ‘L‘M"l:l" A Heveral men arrested on charges of rlswold, John Skritulski, James | e % ) | P. Roger Johnson;com. | ITunkenness and assauit axy mittee fi o, Harry . |ralened before Judge George W, Klett Jackso fe at me-in the local poliee court ‘this morning. mortal exercikes on , John A.| Of these cases one was continued un- Lindsay;: finance committee, Curtis L. |t Thursday morning and another un- Laicyan Bonowski. [til tomorrow morning . printing and publicity commit- | Joseph Johnson was drrested yes consists of Johu W. Lockett and |terday noon near the pit on Myrtle Bernard Kganowitz of the New Rrit- sireet where he was found in an in- ain Record AWilliam Keanowitz of the toxicated condition. e was fined $14 ph Roche of theland costs by Judge Klett and warned and Robhert Vanee |that if he was arrested again on a of the New Britain 1 Id, The com- ‘\Aml’u charge he would be sent to mittea on floats e« ts of Georg ail Macauley, Stephen Robh, . K. Per- The casé of John Harrle, arrested ry and Attorney David L. Nair, while ' for drunkenness, was continued until and A. P Marsh are tomorfow morning as the man was wtomobile committee, |still too drunk to appear in court. The evers 1s chairman of | case of Steven McNamara, charged The detai¥s for the with driving while under the influ- ence of liquor, was continued until Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. James Meskill also charged with drunkenness was placed under proba- tion until December 31 and told to re- port to Probation Officer ¥Edward Connelly. Carl Kirtsch was arraigned before the judge on charges of drunk- enness and assault. Judgment was suspended the first charge but he There are 11,000 apartments in the |was fined $25 and costs on the latter Icharge this also being suspended. were The to serve on the John E. R, K the fire division memorial services will be cared for! by the clergymen of the cify Another meeting of the committee | will be held on Monday evening of next week at 8 o'clock at City Hall, Previous to adjourning it was voted to invite the niayor, members of the common council and all city officials to take part in t} arade, self—and as true to life. Be sure the instrument you buy is a Victrola— look for the Victor trademarks. Victrola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HIS MASTERS VOICE™ Important: Look for these trade-marks. Victor Talkmg HOYT’S NOW rLaYiNG With LEW BREMS en, New Jersey IRENE CASTLE —in— REVUE | Direction of Their personal $25 to $1500. P Under the lid. On the label. Machine Company FASHION SHOW ‘SLIM SHOULDERS’ Raphael’s Dept. Store v TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922, Dakota mecrs to Give Thanks for Rain Storms New England,” North Dakota, Oct, 24— People of this distriet will join {In o community Thanksgiving prayer |meeting Sunday evening, October 29 “to pay homage to the Divine Provi- |dence which heard their prayers of May 28 and sent the greatest wheat ind grain crops in the history of farming in this area, Last May 28, Protestant, Catholle, Lutheran and other creads and sects united in one common prayer serviée hers for boun- tiful rains as a deliverance from four years of drought. The rain came, 8o aid the crops. BULLET IN BRAIN WOT FATAL '\mv York Boy, Shot ln Head, Will Live According to Physicians, New York, Oct, 24.~~8urgeons at St. John's hospital, Long Island City, said yesterday that Thonmas Dillon, 16, of 228 Waest 148th street probably will go through life with a'bullet in his brain. The boy was shot Sunday by Conrad Fleming, 17, of 567 Grand avenue, Astoria. The bullet pene- trated the right templé and lodged in the brain in such a manner that it cannot be extricated without cut- ting away a portion of tha brain. |Such an opération probably would be fatal, the surgeons said. No nerves have been affected by the wound and it {s though the boy will recover. The Fleming boy was arraigned in Long Island City court yesterday and held in $2,000 bail for a hearing No- vember 1 on a charge of felonious as- WINCHESTER Loaded Shells (fresh from factory) GUNS AND RIFLES HUNTING COATS, (Your Size) “Go and Gét the Biidg” HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD DRESSES and COATS $16.560 DRESSES. Anniversary Sale Price ...... $19.75 DRESSES. Anniversary Sale Price $25.00 DRESSES. Anniversary Sale Price $35.00 DRESSES. Anniversary Sale Price —COATS— Utility Coats made of the newest cloths. Values up to $20. Anniversary Sale Price $9 .95 Coats rgade oftthe dm;)st$fs;shiv.;nable cloths and materials and newest models. $25 values. Anniversary Sale Price $l 6.50 $27.50 COATS. Anniversary Sale Price $35.00 COATS. Anniversary-Sale Price $9 95 Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 137 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET LAST MINUTE STYLES FOR WINTER Come in and look at the new designs and ma- terials in Wraps, Coats, Dresses and Skirts. New Gloves for all occasions. New Hosiery in Wool, Silk and Wool, Silk or Lisle. Snappy Hats and Coats for the little miss. Systematize your personal finances YOU can open a check- account at this bank in a few minutes' time. AL. ST. JOHN In His Latest Scream “THE CITY CHAP” FRIDAY EVENING ONLY FLAPPER CONTEST Starting Sun. CHAS RAY Qi in “A Tailor Made Man”