New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 22

. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST, This Shop is becoming more popular every day. Our stock of Cooked Food, etc., is so vari- ‘ed that you can plan an entire meal ' without worry on your ert. Get the habit of trading ere. SATURDAY SPECIALS Our Own Make Breakfast Sausage, 30c Ib. Imported Swiss Cheese, 60c 1b. Imported Roquefort Cheesc, T5¢ b, Potato Salad, 18¢ 1b. Chicken Salad, 45¢ 1b, English Walnut Meats, 75¢ Ib. i!aked Beans, 10c 1b. Regular Saturday Special, 38c Coffee, 30c 1b, CHICKEN SPECIAL Tomorrow for our weekly spe- ‘cial we will have Roast Stuffed Chicken, average 3 to 3!, lbs. Special at $1.50 Each. “About the Store Olives. ° Dill Pickles. Russian Sardines. Cold Meats, All Kinds. Imported Rolled Herring. Imported Bismark Herring. ' Elizabeth Park Canned Goods. Our Own Make Mayonnaise in bulk. Gobel's © Shoulders and Cottage Hams, _— - . MISS DI NONNO SHOWERED Pleasant Event Held At Home of Friend in' Meriden - More than 50 friends, including about 15 from this city, tendered Miss Margaret Di Norfno a miscellaneous ghower at thé home of Miss Mollie Buzio of Colony street, Meriden. ¥ The evening's feature was a mock marriage with the following taking part: Miss Lillian Dyson, groom; iss Rose Scavilla, bride; Mrs. Anna e 257 ek B2 0. b SRR WA WILHELM SUCCEEDS IN KEEPING HIDDEN Has Group of Bodyguards Who Obey His Every Comumand Doorn, Nov, 8, = (Dy Assoclated Press) — Willlam Hohenzellern, who still enjoys by local courtesy the title of kalser, has succeeded in entrench- ing himself against inquisitive intrud. ers curlous as to the preparations for his wedding next Sunday to Princess Hermine of Reuss, With ingenuity and thoroughness he has contrived to conceal the retreat of his little “court" from public gaze, Doorn house is unimpressive when compared with the medieval castle at Amerongen, nearby where Willlam en- joyed the hospitality of Count Ben- tinck after his arvival in Holland, Doorn house is a three story brick building flanked by two square tur- rets lying about 800 yards south of the highway between Utrecht and Arnhem amid beautiful surroundings, The estate does not differ much from those of many wealthy Dutch families except for the elaborate ar- rangement of follage by which it 13 hidden from view. Gossip is rife throughout the vii- lage concerning the enormous sums the ex-kaiser is sald to have spent in alteratioiis and renovations. The front of the house, that is the side facing the highway, is now the rear and only the top stories age visible from the road. The lower part of the building heing hidden by a bank of evergreens. The grounds are surrounded by a tall meshed fence surmounted with barbed wire. Willlam has a number of trusty bodyguards who obey his commands with the same alacrity as though he still retained his actual imperial pow- er, and rigid Prusslan discipline s maintained among 40 odd servitor who are ruled with a rod ef iran by Count von Moltke, the marshal of the “court.” Absolute silence is their rule as far as the outer world is concerned, newspapermen being thelr special bete noire. FEW YALE TICKETS Demand for Pasteboards to Haryard Game 1s Far in Excess of Supply to Be Secured. ) New Haven, Nov. 3.—As {t has said before and probably will sdy for many years to come, the Yale athletic assé- clation, through Manager Woodcock, today announced an over-subscription by thousands for tickets to the Yale- Harvard football game. The railroad plans for handling traffic already provide for moving 50 special trains between New York and Boston. The company has sent away 50 locomotives to be put into shape to handle trains on football day. BOYS PUNISHED. Somerville, Mass,, Nov. 3.—John McDevitt ‘'and John Ryan = each 13 ricani, maid-of-honor; Mrs. Suzio, flergyman. ¥ ¥ Many beautiful gifts were present- '8 the bride-to-be. Among those who ‘eontributed to the evening's xfl-ogram Was Miss Santola Vetrano of this city Who sang, accompanied on by the plano by Miss Anna Vetrano, Lunch was served. : years old, are standing guard every day after schoo] over an estate here carrying out a sentence imposed by the juvenile court. The boys caught playing football on the preperty were ordered to patrel the grounds for three weeks to prevent other ' lads from trespassing. f NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~8; 1922, TRACK IS DYNAMITED Section of Road of Bt Louls and San Francisco is Dynamitod Diring Night--Sixth Bombing in Section, Springfeld, Mo, Nov. 3, ~Dynamit. ors last night blew up a portlon of | Francisco rallroad's eastorn division one mile west of Marshfield, Deputy | United Etates marghals and rallroad | agenta statloned hero were rushed to | the track of the St. Louls and San ‘ the scene 26 milen frem hero, 1 I The New York Bargain House 381-383 MAIN STREET, I ) ) The break In tha rall sent an auto- matlo electrie blook signal and atop- | ped an approaching tr=aln, An ap- parent effort by tho dynamiters to ating fatled, repaired in about an hour and traffic resumed, | This 18 the sixth dynamiting in this reglon in the last month, ] HONOR SOLDIER DEAD Tribute to Those Who Died in Al-| pine Service During War, was held today in honor of the Ital-| fan Alpine soldiers who fell during| the war. Gen. Diaz, minister of war, went to the cemetery, accompanied by his general staff. The foreign' em- bagsies. were represented by their.mil- itary attaches, the American officers being Lieut. Col. Edward Donnelly and Majors James . Chaney -and John Meager. . General Diaz shook hands with the Americans and convérsed cordially with them recalllng his visit to Am- erica last year and the deep impres- sion he recejived during the ceremon- ies attendant upon the burlal of the American unknown soldier. CAN SEARCH AUTOS Michigan Supreme Court Upholds Ac- tion of Police Who = Are Seeking Hidden Booze. Lansing, Mich., Nov. 3.—Right of police officers to séarch automobiles for evidence of liquor law violations without formality of a search war- rant was upheld by Michigan supreme court in an opinion, today. Three of the seven members df the court, however, filed a lengthy dis- senting opinion holding the regula- tion was un-Ameérican, arbitrary and despotic and rendered all pérsons sub- ject to uncontrollable espionage and visitation, It would reduce the “bill of rights” to a “scrap of paper,” the dissenting opinien held. Hit on Head With Alarm Clock, Now He Steals ’Em New York, Nov. 3.—Herbert Plate, of 121 East Fortieth street, told Judge ¥rederick Kernochan in Special Ses- sions yesterday that he was once hit on the head with an alarm clock and ever since has been suffering from a mania for acquiring a new - alarm clock “whenever I take a few drinks.” Thomas Horan, probate officer, re- ported that Plato had confessed to ‘walking off with alarm ' clocks on three occasions during the last year. He was arraigned yesterday on the charge of stealing an alarm clock from a Fifth avenue store, ‘“You had better get that alarm clock out of your head,” admonished the court. On Plate's promise to take the pledge he was admitted to probation. 381-383 MAIN STREET Saturdé.y Specials SWEATER DEPT. MEN’S SLIP-ONS All Wool* $3.00 gac value $4.50 —SPECIALS— Men’s Extra Heavy SWEATERS $2.25 $3.75 ¢ value $5.98 MEN’S SCOTCH HEATHER COAT SWEATERS, value $6.75 . BOYS’ COAT SW All Wool—Value $5.50 $2.25 § EATERS 3.00 BOYS’ SLIP-ON SWEATERS Value $2.75—Special NEW BRITAIN Men'’s Slip-On SWEATERS ALL COLORS $1.49 g, value $2.50 $3.49 \ \ { i Rome Witnesses Solemn Ceremony of | ) Rome, Nov. 8.—A solemn ceremony | ! prevont the blook signal from oper- | The bréken ralls were ‘| ) o ErEZpON =N —E <N mE <H>H B -l <0 -l T i 45x45 Lunch Cloths, Large size Table Heavy Linen Table 72-in, Table Damask, ] Figured Red and Blue Table Damask. ° very fine quality. Val- ues up to $1.50. Re- duced to the very low wen ... D0C ach .. Extra large Turkish Towels. Colored bor- ders. The value of these Towels is 89¢ each, but they go in our specials for 59c PSS S Esmond and Nashua Silk Bound Comfort- ables. Pink, blue, grey, tan, lavender and yel- low checks. Value 87.50 each. Sale Price Each .. $4075 Army Blankets, khaki color, 5—5%; pounds; value $7. Our Bar .. $3.50 Each e —— . .le S Sapen T ) ! NEW BRITAIN + ANNOUNCEMENT - The New York Bargain House is in the hands of an Aucti largest and most sacrificing sale of the season. . —SALE STILL GOING ON— Bargains — Specials — Bargains — LINEN DEPT.— Cloths, round with scallop edges. Values up to $2.50. To be put it moen $1.45 at, Each Plain White Turkish Towels, extra heavy g:ality, value 49c ea. i 32¢ Prices...... Cloth s, hemstitched borders. Value $2.98 each. OQur Sale Price, “Each .. $l.45 Figured Marquisette ~Value 35¢ a yard. Sale price bl it | 1 «Buy here and save, values up to 95¢c a yard. To be put on sale at the very low price of ayard.... , 36-in. White Domet Flannel. Values 29¢ a yard. Sale 25 c price, a Yard 65¢| joneer. He intends to condugt one of the p Values T5¢ a yard, Our price 55¢. Quality of this article' will amaze . you. 3 36-in. Cretonne, fine quality, all patterns. Value 45¢ a yard, Sale re, ., 19c VISIT OUR BLANKET COUNTER Large Double Lin- ¢oln Mill Blankets; Size 66x80. Colored plaids, checks; value $8.50 each. Sale fan . $3.95 Each . Army Blankets, grey, very good buy; value $4.50 each. Our $3.10 price .. Large Double, All Wool California Blan- kets; size 66x80; val- ue $7.00. Our Sale He$3.95 A r my -Blankets, all wool guaranteed; 3—31; pounds each; value $5.50. Our vie - $2 50 Double Cotton Blan- kets; values up to $5.50 each. A won- derful bargain at that, but we are reducing them still lower which B .. $2.75 Each .. Plaid Blankets single, value $2.75; High Grade Stone: land Cotton Blankets; white and grey with colored borders te match; values $3.75. e $1.50 Comfortables — All figured and all colors; value $4.25. Now $2.50 2931 B111 OUR SELECT CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT Ladies’ Serge and ! Ladies’ Coats, with or without Fur Collars value $22. Our price SRR . <% Pt bl Children’s Coats, without and with fur collars, 8 to 14, value $15.00. Now $7.50 * $9.50 | $4.98|%m. $7.50|%.. $5.00% $1.98 Ladies’ Coats, Plush Coats, black fur col- lars, 46 to 48, value e 92D " Children’s Serge Dresses, two pieces, gizes 8 to 14, value $5.98. Now Ladies’ Polo Coats, plaid backs, side pock- ets, .value $32.00. Children’s 2-Piece Yelvet Dresses, value $9.98; 'sizes 8 to 14. Ladies, ‘Russian Crepe Dredses, blacks, browns; - blues, ‘value $21.50. Our o $14.50 Ladies’ one piece Serge Dresses, value Poiret Twill Dtesses, extra sizes, 44 to 50 val. §25 $ 1 6' 50 Now. . Children’s Bathrohes sizes 6 to 16;*value Women’s\——UnderWear and Hosiery Department—Childrén’_S Ladies’ ri leece Lined Union Suits, high neck long sleeves; val. $1.49 e 75¢ Misses’ Fleeced Lin- ed Union Suits, value $1.49. Special. . ... Ladies’ Fleéce Lined Vests and Pants, value. $1.89. Our 75c Price,. . . ea. Boys’ Fleece Lined ;Jn;on Suits, value 1.39. Now ..., ea.98c Ladies’ Heather Hose, - browns, blues Ladies’ Woolen Sport Hose with clocks Ladies’ Wool Hose, assorted color's, “valye S:lcks,ssizes 6Y; to 10. value 89c. Sale .... pr. 590 and green mixtures, | assorted colors, value $1.79 value 79¢ pr. $2.25. ' nertd Special. . pr. 39c Sale. . $1.59 LAY $l'39 Children’s Woolen | Men’s Fine Ribbed Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, blacks, browns; 23c value 49c¢. Now ... pr. Hose, value 45¢, Now, pr. 23(. 89c‘ HABERDAS HERY» DEPARTMENT Men’s Mayo Union Suits, heavy ribbed; 52 $1.50 Men’s Arrow Collars stiff and soft, value 25¢. Now 5c 400 Boys’ Overcoats wool mixtures, popu- lar styles and colors, sizes 21, to 12, value $16.00. Now - $4.75* $10 .Men’s Robey Hats, Army Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, greys, value $1.39 ea. Now 89 C Men’s Suede and Kid Gloves, val. $3.50 and $4.50. Now $1.98 * $2.50 Men’s Union Suits, Spintex, ribbed, value e $1.39 Men’s Wool Gloves, values to $1.00. Sale 25¢ ™ 50c | Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers; value $1.50. Now ...... 75C "Men's Ties, silk fou- lards, value 40 c $1.00. Now « GENTS’ DEPARTMENT Youths’ Overcoats, sizes 127to 19, value o $12.00 Now 2,000 Men’s Shirts, with or without col- Men’s Suits, all wool mixtures, value $35,00 oree $15.00 Price Men’s Sheep Lined Overcoats, value $12. 39 Men’s Raincoats, val. $10. $4.50 Now.. Boys’ Knee Pants, value $1.78. $ 1 Now 300 Men’s... Caps, Men’s SilR Hose, value $1.50. Now ... pr. soc Men’s Heather Hos value 50c ea. Now 2% 35c¢ M en’s Overcoats value to $45. $1 5 Now Boys’ Suits, with ' pair pants, all woo) pop’ular colors, value | lars, value $3.50. twg; s, mixtures, val. L $9. B ST 08 | . "$1.00 |25 . $7.50/ 85 " 50 v $4.7¢ Fruit of the Loom; value 24c. l 8 c Now 36-inch Unbleached Muslin; 1 0 c val, 18¢c. Now MONEY g SPENTHHERE @ ISALIKE @ INTEREST#TO & YOU Figured Lace Cur- tain Materials; value 65c a Now ...... Fl2.’I-inl. White Domet annel; val, 26e. Now 190 36-in. Figured Per- 27-in. Striped Flan- nel; value 23c a yard. Large Huck Towels colored border; valu A Now ..iiuus 1%. 4 il > i v il ool <8 > el i o ol RN <W o = © e S RN v < - zcamas