New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 2

w= COLD WE DUY YOUR 'HOT WATER BOTTLES at the The Dickinson Drug Co. ONE CENT SALE Now going on, and get two for the price of one. See Page 12 oo~ INEW BRITAIN WINS For Other Bargains, Do Your Christmas Shopping' Now. HORSFALL MADE Ready For Service Overcoats FOR MEN! That means GOOD WOOLENS; soft imported Crombies and shaggy fleeces with the popular plajd backs — GOOD STYLE; poxy. Raglan, Kimono and reg- ulation sleeve models; some- times belted—GOOD NEEDLE- WORK; done by hand in prac- tically the same manner as in “custom” clothes—GOOD VAL- UB; because they cost no more than ordinary “good” :clothes. You ask no more—you get more! Horsfall-Made Overcoats $50 to $65 Horsfall-Made Suits $45 to '$60 b SFALLS | -99 sylum Strect § | Bartford Women's Shop, 140 Trumbull St. { | a3t Poys to Buy Our Rind” ! i Eity Ttems Guibransen Player Planos, Morans, ~—advt, The St. Matthew’s Lutheéran Young People’s soclety will hold its monthly Bible hour this evening at 8 o'clock, after which a short discussion will follow on the topic “Friendship”. American Legion Falr, Nov. 10—11, —advt. The Knights ot Khorassan will hold an anajversary celebration on Thurs- day evening, Nov, 16. A ladles’ night program will be presented. Large coats for large women at Besse-Lelanda—advt. Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., will hold an anniversary celebra- tion during the week of November 20, A minstrel show will be featured. . Driving gloves and mittens, 10% T cash discount at Rackliffe Bros. —advt. Meet me at Schnuarrs for dinner.— advt. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Mayer are recelving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Rose Anna, at their home in Belvidere. Renew your Red Cross member- ship.—advt. Detective Sergeant Matthias Rival arrested a small boy yesterday for the theft of pigeons from the Sacred Heart parsonage. He will be ar- raigned in juvenile court Saturday. Axelrod's 1c sale now going on. Bring your basket to 223 Park St.— . advt. Engine Company No. 1 and Chief Willlam J. Noble responded to a still alarm at 8:25 last night, for a slight fire at the Landers, Frary & Clark Co., factory on Center street. Engine Company No. 6, extinguished a fire last night at the Vega street dumping grounds. . Shrafit’s assorted chocolates, 37¢ 1b. at Besse- Lclanda —~advt. George W Foberg Will Wed Miss Hazel Timbrell George W. Foberg of 92 Jubilee street and Miss Hazel Timbrell of 66 Jubijlee street will be married at 4 o'clock Saturday aflernoon at the Stanley Memorial parsonage by Rev. Raymond Gilman. They will be at- tended by Raymond Timbrell, broth- er of the bride, and Miss Helen Fo- berg, sister of the groom. Mr. Fo- berg is employed at the Royal Type- writer plant in Hartford. The bride formerly worked at the Russell & Yrwin office in this city. It may be possible to make perfect desserts without Baker's Certifled Flavoring Extracts, You could prepare your meals over an old fashioned open grate; but it would not be easy or economical. LICENSES ARE SUSPENDED The local police received notifica- tion today from the state automobile commissioner of the suspension of the following operator's licenses: . John J. Haggerty of 22 Prospect street, Domenic Zoccoli of 356 Aren street, and Edward Hornkohl of 341 East street. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD AT COLLINSVILLE Range Experts Capture Fourth, Match in State Contest The small bore team of the New Britain Rifle club went to Collinsville | last night and won the fourth match in the league contest for state cham- plonship. It was a very close contest all the way through, the local team winning with a score of 1715, to Col- linsville 1606, The indlvidual scores were as follows: Collinsville, e . 148 . 169 177 . 176 166 164 . 169 . 169 172 186 180 1696 Parish .... Pryudek Volowskl Randall . Reed Wella Douglas . Reynolds Kubik Tarding . Wheeler .. New Britain, . 176 171 174 164 . 174 149 174 178 173 . 182 1715 Next week the New Britain team will meet the Deep River team at the State Armory, Arch street. Corbin-Russwin Team Beaten. Last night on the South church rifle range the Corbin-Russwin small arms club again went down to defeat Holt ... Cooley . Durkee . Belkin . Trick Fox . Pape Monier Cook .. Kalish .« Maple Hill News The Woman'd club of Maple Hill will hold an all day sewing meeting next Wednesday at the home of Mrs, J. T, Hart on Thompson street, vations should be migge with Mrs, B, | ¥. Damoa, Mrs. L. L. Kingsley or Mrs, H, B. Olmstead, Peter Mansfleld and Miss Mary Mansfield returned Thursday from an extended stay at Port Royal, Virginia, Miss Ruth Lienhard of Golf street spent last week-end at Smith college, | A play, “Polly of Primrose Farm,” will be given by .the Newington Chris- tian Endeavor soclety this evening a# 8 o'clock in the church chapel, Mrs. W. J. Sheard of Elm = Hil! underwent an operation for gallstones at the Hartford hospital Wednesday, The Newington Parents and Teachs Reser- | ers’ association held their first meeting of the season in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening., Tollowing the business meeting Dr. Carson gave a very interesting lecture on the “Am- erican Bond." | club will! of The Maple Hill Whist meet with Mrs, Willlam Kinner Golf street Tuesday afternoon. NEW CLUB CLASSES Women, Employed and School Girls to Be Given Chances At Blue Triangle Classes for employed girls only at the Blue Triangle club rooms on Main, street will be held on Monday, before their rivals, the Glastonbury Rifle club—this time to heavy defeat, so far as the scores are concerned. The unfortunate loss of ten points by McCarthy and® of 30 points by Bassett on technicalities mare the score of the local team look lower than other- wise. The individual records were as follows: Glastonbury. v . 101 183 169 188 172 . 168 b . 186 187 189 1793 Andrews .. Massey Kinne . Tryon Foley . Trask . Grappio . Ripley . Scaront Roser Corbln-Rumln. » 188 185 136 McCarthy . . 156 Vantine . Earle . Larson 169 124 17§ 169 .. 158 1463 Next week the Corbin-Russwin team shoots against the Middlefleld 'Rifle club at Middlefleld. ACTION ON SEYMOUR CLAIM IS HELD UP Council Committec Gives Two Other Petitioners Leave to Withdraw— 'Will Visit Scene of Accident, The common council claims com- mittee at a meeting last night voted to recommend that Mrs, Mary Russell be given leave to withdraw her clalm for $150 as a result of a fall on Park street, and that Mrs. W. A, Allen be allowed to withdraw her claim for $100, resulting from a fall on West Main street. It withheld decision in the claim of Mrs. Elizabeth Seymour, asking damages as a result of a fall on Washington street. Mrs. Russell fell in front of the American Hardware Corporation plant. An inspection of the walk disclosed, in the opinion of Council- man F. S. Cadwell, that repairs were advisable, but that the condition of the walk did not warrant the settle- ment of a claim. In Mrs. Allen's claim {t was brought out that she was running at| the time that she tripped over some | In the Seymour case, Judge F. W. Mangan told the committee that his client suffered injuries to her wrist after falling over a walk two inches higher than the next flag. is in front of a new garage, he said. The place of the accident will be vis- ited and decision made at a special meeting next Tuesday. PLAN THREE MEETINGS Commonwealth, Club Makes Prepara- tions for Lectures to Be Given in This City During Winter, Three meetings are being planned for the coming season by the officers of the Commonwealth club., President B. B. Bassctte stated last evening that the first will be held on November 14, when J. Bernard Walker will lecture on “Bridging the Hudson.” The meeting on Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 6, 1923, will be addressed by Harry Collins Spillman, educational director for the Remington Typewrit- er company. He will have as his topic “Personality.” On April 8, 1923, Harry C. Ostrand- er, world traveler, will lecture on “Mexico, the Egypt of the New World.” His talk will be fllustrated. Fach of the above mentioned meet- ings will be preceded by a supper at . 145 roots of a tree and injured herseif. || Others | | § have fallen at the same spot, which | Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:80 o'clock, The sewing class will meet on Monday, the English and penmanship class, on Tuesday and the cooking class on Wednesday, English and sewing classes for women will be held on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of each week at 2 o'clock. On Tuesday aft- ernoons at 4 o'clock there ‘'will be a recreation class for school girls and on Thursday afternoons et the same FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922, hour there will be a sewing class fo school girls Thursday evening has still been set aside as a night of recreation for girls and women, s st TRIANGULAR RACE New Hgven, Nov, 10,—Yale's cross- country runners left for Cambridge today, where they will run tomorrow against Harvard and Princeton in the annual triangular meet. TWO GREAT HEALTH BUILDERS Rexall Orderlies — Peptona Rexall Orderlies, a wonderfully active yet mild laxative, work naturally and form no habit, are pleasant to take and they They Peptona is our best blood building agd general tonic, splendid for withstanding winter weather, Rox of Rexall Orderl of Peptona at usual price, FREE with bottle Candy Speclals Whole Cherries in cream Chocolate Covered Fruit Fudge . . Saturday Candy . 39¢ Jumbo Jelly ncam WEEK-END PANTRY SPECIALS Opeko Coffee 2 for 52¢ Symond’s Pure Cocoa Symond’'s Pure Baking Chocolate . Symond’s Pure Extract Vanilla . . Symond’s Pure Extract Lemon , . Opeko Tea .. Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store 181 MAIN STREET Genuine Calfskin The Walk-Over Kind L] e ® Big Six Stitch IN Baronial Brown—a new shade of tan —the surprise of the season—a dark, rich- looking color —new flat-top tips — toes, rather square—smart stitching decoration —new bevel edge sole—genuine calfskin, Black and Tan David Manning’s Winth-Cuer SHOE STORE 211 Main St. Complete Line of Phoen ix Silk and Wool Hosiery Natlonal Met » Sr Con Largest Retailers of Quality Meats and Poultry in U. 8. 70 WEST MAIN ST. LOWER PRICES ON THE BETTER GRADES OF MEAT AND POUILTRY SHOULDER ROAST .... PRIME RIB ROAST BONELESS POT ROAST ... LEGS MILK VEAL LOIN VEAL CHOPS RUMP VEAL ... VEAL CUTLETS ..... PORK LEAN FRESH PORK LEAN FRESH HAMS . 6:30 o'clock. STARTING NEXT MONDAY ANNIVERSARY WEE QUALITY BEEF EXTRA SPECIAL SIRLOIN AND ROUND STEAKS ................... CUT FROM THE BEST STEER BEEF GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS SPRING COUNTRY VEAL 1,000 Ibs. FRESH PORK LOINS. . SHOULDERS ... .... WEDGWOOD PRINT BUTTER ........ c . In, 18(: FOWL LAMB .. SHOULDER LAMB .. 'SHOULDER LAM CHOPS . STEWING' m42¢ PORK FRESH NATIVE POULTRY - TENDER ROASTING CHICKENS CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS ......... N. E”man RN . EXTRA SPECIAL nd2c m29C 35¢ Ib. 1b350 o m22C ..........n,.28c .12¢ PORK .i.. 25¢ b, ™ 18¢ BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW *45¢ MAE MURRAY —in—o BRO. BAKING DEPT. Large Loaves Best Bread l 3 c 2 p 25 c AssortédCome(hkes...........’........?r lsc Assorted Bathl Buns ......cooo0einin 250 dovcs PlnegpplePle ZOc mh' DELICATESSEN DEPT. Roast Stuffed Young Chickens, 3—3}; pounds Newport Sausage - Deerfoot Sausage Home-made Sauerkraut—cooked Best Frankforts—Knockwurst—Metwurst g .. 80c » Sivton 850 1 fork gt bg!‘t o Sirloin Beef mported Camemb CeSe .\ ivvits 15(: portion Large Dill Pickles Potato Chips Palm Brand American Sardines ..’.... 2 l 5 for c Store Closes at 6:30 P. M. ‘HALLINAN 'S CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. Sale of Hosiery and Gloves It is none too early to select gifts and these are excellent either for that purpose or for present personal use— Hosiery Full fashioned all sitks here in black ahd ‘lou with' Pointex heels, Special at $2.75 pair. Full fashioned heavy ingrain silk hose, Lisle top and foot in black, tordovan and Russian calf. Regular §2.50 at—8$1.75 pair. All wool hose, in'plain!tibbed and fancy clox, all colors. Spechfl 64,50 pair, < Full une of ladies’ sllkiose in all uhades and sizes, at $1.00 pair. Gloves A4 s Chamols gauntlet gloves in two-tone embroidered backs. 31.25" values. Special at 75c paie, 2-clasp suedes in brown and gray. Values $2.00 at—8$1.50. b 2-clasp kid gloves in brown, tan, black, white, gray, and mods, with two-tone embroidered backs. Value $2.25, at—8$1.75. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 ' 1§ ( OPPOSITE ARCH STREET 7 .NEW COATS of all the New Mate:jials PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED Sizes from 18 to 463 for Ladies. Sizes from 10 to 20, for Misses, Sizes from 1 to 10 for Children. New Dresses for Ladies, and Misses, and ch“(]rl'n Ladies’ Dresses and Dresses for Young Girls of Orepe, Velvet and Poiret Twill. Prices from $8.98 to $50.00. “Karfull’s” Suits for Boys, of Serge, Suit Satin, Velvet, Ooudnmy, Tweeds and Heavy Wash Materials. Sizes 4 to 8 years. A special sale wf Carter's high neck and long or elbow sleeves, ankle length union, suits, at $1.50. Values to $3.00. [ IN DWAY ROSE pouBLE. TROUBLE