New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 2

COLD WEATHER IS HERE SPECIAL SALE OF Hot Water Bottles The Dickinson Drug Co. 109-171 MAIN STREET Horsfall-Made Overcoats of Imported Scotch and Irish ‘Woolens Fashioned by hand in our own ~shops from woolens imported by ourselves and made into. Boxy patch pocket styles and the well known Town or Walking Ulster model, the most popular model ‘we have ever designed. s ‘We can give you better vilues when we import the cloth direct and ‘pay duty on it alone, rath- er than import the coats them- selves, paying both duty and maker's profit—and it is well known that no foreign garments are tailored as well as Horsfall- made ready for service clothes, which are designed to meet the exacting standard of well dress- ed New Britain people. FALLS um Street Women’s Shop 140 Trumbull Street Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” ‘ City Items hetdqnm‘éu for < Girly’ &ene»behnd 's of course.—advt. Tester Garfield Hume was con- fiemed at . Mark's church last Sun. day evening and not Lester Garfleld llugheu as previously stated. Special Sale, Christmas Cards. )h.ln.—-advt. Radio sets and supplies at Mor-nn‘ —advt. L A meeting of the New Britain branch of the Connecticut council of itholic women will be held on Mon- Coata. 175 RA of C. hall on Main street. { Special Sale of Games.' 175 Main. ‘=advt. & Publicity as an important factor in :mrch work, will be discussed at a eeting of the Young Peopfe's so- elety of the St. Matthew's Lutheran ‘ehurch at the monthly Bible hour this evening. " Business Men's Luncheon 45c. Home oked meats and pastry. Crowell's. dvt. No matter how simple a dinner may be, it can be finished in grand style (writh a dessert flavored with one of Baker's famous flavoring extracts.— advt. PALACE Tues,, Wed. sm. Mon,, Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street y evening at 8 o'clock in'the. old| | state agencies report increasing evi- { chinery should be expected proved living conditions and| healthier, happier human. beings., There is evidence everywhere of nor discouraged, the law are truly in action, as shown by ‘ Haynes has received from the various states, justifying the optimism which he entertains. through sioner Haynes’ terially in enforcement and also make | for economy, for, as hessays, cconomy has been the watchword of the ad- ministration. ed whiskey in a smaller number of bonded warehouses will result in the saving of at least $300,000 per an- num, A saving of $250,000 has heen WAR SAVING STAMPS MATURE ON JAN. 1 May Be Redeemed or Exchanged for New Securities During the year 1018 thousands of New Britain people bought war sav- ing stamps. They were sold at the post office, the banks and through the schools, as well as in booths in va- rlous parts of the city, Thrift stamps were sold, in small denominations, which could be exchanged for the five dollar war savings stamps, and .a great many thousands of dollars were thus invested by men, women and children of Meriden. These war savings stamps of the 1918 issue mature and are payable on January 1, 1923, or about three weeks from now. Each five dollar stamp will be redeemed for value, which means that whereas it cost a little over four dollars at the time of purchase, the interest each has earned makes it now worth five dollars. How to Redeem Stamps. At the time of the sale of these stamps there was a provision that they could be registered, and those which were so registered can be cashed only thorugh the post office where they were registered. The un- registered stamps will be redeemed at any money order post office, the treas- ury department at Washington or at any bank. Holders of such stamps have the option of redeeming them at any time now before January 15 next by exchanging them for the new treasury certificates, series of 1923, with ad- Jjustment of interest. The war savings certificates, with stamps, should be presented to either the post office or bank, together with a written application for redemption in cash or by exchange for the new treasury certificates, and the post of- fice or bank will arrange for the pay- ment or exchange. The application should be made without delay, and the stamps handed in with the ap~ plication to the post office. When to Present Them, These stamps are to be cashed for the post office by the I'ederal Reserve bank in Boston, and by making the application now, the checks will be mailed to the owners about January 1, the date of redemption. By mak- ing application to the post office now, the payments will be facilitated. If presented to the bank for cash pay- ment, it will not be necessary to pre- sent them in advance. A person who presents $25 in war savings stamps, if he so elects, may receive $4.50 in cash and a new treas- ury savings certificate for $25 payable on January 1, 1928, Stamps aggre- gating $100 may be adjusted in the same proportion. A persen may present $26 in war savings stamps and $16 in cash, and receive thercfore a new treasury cer- tificate for $60, due January 1, 1928. Persons who have no war savings stamps may buy the treasury certifi- cates in $25, $50, $100, $500 or $1,000 denominations at the rate of $20.50 for each 825 of face value: COMING VEAR WILL SEE C-OPERATION Program Will- Be Garried Out,, ~Says Prohibition Com. Haynes Hartford, Dec. 6.—A program nf more concerted co-operation between | federal officials and local enforce- ment agencies is planned for the com- ing year, Federal Prohibition Com-| missioner R. A. Haynes advises Di-| rector Mackenzie of this state. Section 11 of the enforcement. act divides the responsibility between the government and the states. Prac-| tically all of the states have enacted legislation to this end and the various | its face | Gadski Hurls Defi at and the disposition of wolzed property. A further saving of $166,000 annually has been effected by the readjusting of salaries, aut Denles Failure, Referring to the cry that prohibi- established In each stato, and Hawali, Porto Rico and Alaska. Theso com- plete changes in the reorganization of | the work have resulted in the elimi- | called into gervice, The Washington | office of over 600 employes, and all the fleld forces have become enthused Wwith the greatness of the task, Thirty-two hundred and one tempo- rary appointments have been made during this fifteen-month perfod. A new feature of the organization is the general agents' force operating amount of $24,168,824.62, The ™ narcotic forces, which also force, there has been an increase of some sixty-five. per cent. .in the. num- rlod of one year, and an increase of | one hundred per cent. in the convic- tions secured, American Legion Threat | Oakland, Cal, Dec. 8,.—Mme. Jo- hanna ‘Gadski, noted singer, has an- nounced she will sing in Los Angeles on December 11' despite protests of the American Legion. Mme. Gadski declared she would begin action for damages against persons or publica- tions spreading a false story as to the manner in which she received news of .the sinki: of the Lusitania; The singer sald she held a statement from the department of justice showing her status while residing in America dence of co-operation. Commissioner ~Haynes says that every state, county and city has the initial responsibility of cleaning up its | own conditions through locally select- | ed officials, before the federal ma-| to tak charge. Hence, the necessity of close | co-operation between the states and federal agencies. | Pleased With Connecticut. Director Mackengzie is greatly| pleased with the progress that has! been made in enforcement in this state and is most optimistic n regards | to the future, in view of the spirit of | co-operation, in evidence pracueallv‘ everywhere. More and more is the public becoming convinced that thv,‘ success of enforcement lies as much | with the people themselves as with | the officers who are designated to en-| force the law. In spite of obstacles and many complications, prohibition | is showing itsclf as a means of pro- nounced public betterment, of im- marked progress in the way of en- forcement. This is not the time to be impatient, for the friends of, Commissioner reports which | Reducing the source of supply,! concentration, in Commis- | opinion, will aid ma- Concentration of bond- Tel, 2531. effected in rental of office and storage space | Harold Lloyd = ‘Grandma’s Boy’ through reductions secured SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Records. Kinsella: | leaders for no.avail. horities, Los “Angeles, | asking for official confirmation con- Dee, 8.—A Lake yesterday. states that the fare The Big Furniture Store O hear her is more than a delight —it is a revelation—it is a great privilege—almost a duty. arouse in you a longing to hear that voice again and again and again. That privilege, too, is yours, for Ponselle has made many record- ings of her wonderful genius for you and for every one, on Columbia After you have heard Ponselle sing—go: to a Columbia Dealer and ask him to play for you examples of Ponselle’s recordings. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York It will The report further commissioners have ber of: violations reported in the pe- | discussed a lower ratesfor Connecticut company passengers but at no time have they been able to agree on a reduction. in as much as they believe | that. the’ Connectictit company is need ‘of incréased revenue which the 10-cent fare has brought down. The, statement as commissioners meant that the efforts which have been made by Mayor A. M. Paonessa of New Britaih, Mayor @) Hartford and other city lower fare has been to t had been the hopes of Mayor Paonessa that the Connecticut company, if it. would not reduce its rate, would at least use New Britain as an experimental city the same as Bridgeport and Norwalk and try out! a five-cent privileges here. made without Here are a few suggestions: , Oh Patria Mia, from Aida « = 49557 Pace Pace Mio Dio, from La Forza Del Destino 49859 Un bel di vedremo, from Madam Butterfly 49571 49920 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FR/IDAY, never had been qlestioned by telegram AT PRESENT: TIVE - mits Report to Governor Lake Becauge the members of the‘public utilities commission believe that “it is very doubtful if the Installation of state lines, with the exception of Nor- walk and Bridgeport, of the by the transfer COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS .AND RECORDS-— & JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. Ponselle Sings Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 10th, At Fox’s Theater, Under the Management of New Britain Musical Club . Song of India, from Sadko 'These Columbia Records are amazing reproductions of Ponselle’s magnificent voice. In them you will again fall under the spell of her en- chantment. Ponselle makes records exclusively for Columbia. Con- ERHAPS, in the whole his- tory of Grand Opera, there has never been a success so dazzling or ¢ spectacular as that of Rosa Ponselle, dramatic soprano of the New York Metropolitan Opera Company. Unknown except to Mr. Gatti- Casazza, info whose ear the great Caruso himself had whispered thé word about her voice; unheralded, she faced her first audience at the Metro- politan. dropped she had flung open the doors to immortality. The highest critics of the land have . proclaimed hers “The Voice of Voices.” DECEMBER 8, 1922, ARE FRIENDS AGAIN e | tion is & “failuro" Commimionor|8\RILE th atiituds duringibhe world| - Kanss Rary. ‘e Hchiot , and Haynes says that in his judgment, ane | V! g9 dohanna Gadakl he¥| ey o Lh8 Uk rom AT RABIE N e A lar | beerywentfo Attorney Goneral Daughs Chargsn Aro. Dimiigwd. attained in the enforcgment of a new | °'Y by #8 J. Zechandelaar, secretary | gmporia, Kan, Deo. 8,~Pinis to and drastic law has been recorded n|°f the mErehants and manufacturers’ |yno friendly duel between Henry J, the present status of enforcement of | A#oclation, it was announced today, Ajjen, governor of Kansas, and his the national prohibition act, ) e IR crony, Willlam Allen White, editor A complete reorganization has been and author, which arose over Mr, effected in the last fifteen months. White's announcement of sympathy Iifty-one directors' offiacs have been |with striking rallway shopmen in what the governor claimed was vio- lation of the state industrial court law, apparently was written today, A telegram from Richard J. Hop- nation of duplication of work and a ki ' kins, state attorney general to Roland greater efiiciency. Experienced men { Bo; e Y ' ynton Lyon, county attorney, last of undoubted integrity have been | PlIIiG Utilities Commission Subs |miwnt, airested ammisat today- of charges against Mr, White, SUSPICIOUS OF FRENCH, Berlin, Dee, 8,~The Cologne cor- respendent of the Berliner Tageblatt, in a dispatch, says certain prepara- tions the French have been making in the Mayence sector indicate that they intend to stay not only the alloted 15 independent of the directors': forces, | the flat five-cent or six-cent fare K ty “but To date this force has reported 3,231 | Without transfer privileges would give | YeArs under the peace treaty !but a cases, and recommended taxes in the | satisfaction,” fares on the local and| Whole generation. Why Suffer From operate tiider- the prohibition wunit, [ necticut company will not be reduced :ave also been reorganized. There|at the present time, [ a8 resulted such an increase of effi- The ahove was contained in the .Rh t cincy that with no larger appropria- | annual ‘report of the commission euma— lsm tion or appreciable increase in' field | which was presented to Governor When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheu- ma ‘on Money-Back Plan. * If you suffer from torturing rheu- matic pains, swollen, twisted joints, and suffer intensely because your system is full of uric acid, that dan- gerous poison that makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years be- fore their time, then you need Rheu- ma, and need it now. Start taking it today; in 24 hours it Lwill begin to act on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood, and you can sin- cerely exclaim: “Good riddance to bad rubbish."” Many people, the most skeptical of skebtics right in this city afd in the country hereabouts, bless' the day { when Clark & Brainerd Company with characteristic enterprise offered Rheuma to the afflicted at a small price and guaranteed money refund- ed if not satisfied. If you have rheu- matism get Rheuma today. * in 32 Main Street When the curtain Governor Allen and Editor White of Baking Department Lar;e loaves home made Brgud‘l 3 Cs 2 for 25¢ Apple Ples_lnlde from Fresh Fruit .......... 200 Assorted Coffee Cakes ............ 18(: | Assorted Bath Buns .. - Fresh Made Molasses Rock 33c 1’ Candy Department Assorted Cream Caramels with and without nuts ............... 400 1 i Roasted Ham ..... Baked Beans ....... Delicatessen Department Special sale o@Pure James—one pound jurs Raspberry, Strawberry and Apricot ... Fresh Butter (unsalted) . .85¢ » lOCm Knockwurst . . 350 b Mettwurst 19Ceach, for35c ;700 13 Pork. 80c » Pork: .. ..oy Hot Sauerkraut .4OCm Store Closes at 6:30 P. M. HAL'LINAN"S from. HA ENIT SILK INFA KNIT - Fur Scarfp gt Kid Gloves) CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Another of Our - Successful. Week-End Sales ‘Will be Inaugutated Today 575 STYLISH TRIMMED AND TAILORED HATS, VALUES UP TO $6.00. Stylish Velvet Hats and Metal ‘em r'oldered Hats. Valuga up to $5.00. Sale price ..,. Beautiful Velvet Hats. silk/flm embraldered Hats\ Values up to $15.00. Handsome Velve%,;gnd Embrojdered Hats. Values up to $10i . Silk Hosiery, . Wool SBweaters at Reduced Prices. Clocks, Shaving Sef Novelties, Wonder And other items too numerous to mention. {ook at your leisurc and with a complete assortment of goods to choosc ' WEEK-E. Dpeko Coffee ... .. Dpeko Tea . ... Symond Inn Cocor v Symond Inn: Chocolate Uhocolate Pudding lixtract Lemon . . Extract Vanilla . Clark & Brainerd’s 181 MAIN STREET KERCHIEFS GLOVES JEWELRY HOSIERY SCARF SETS SWEATERS LINGERIE 'S’ GOODS DS 5—REELS OF JOYs—5 THE GREATEST COMEDY PICTURE OF THE YEAR - Blouses' at Reduced Prices.. SALE PRICE .... $l 00 idered Hufs. Metal $3.95 PRICED TRIMMED HATS VP TO $30 RQDLCED HALF PRICE, Angora Cloth Hats—$1.25 Angora Cloth Hats and Scarf Sctl—‘Z 95, $3.95. Children’s Viglvet Hats, Velour Hats—sHalf prices. d Prices, M Gloves, Wool Gloves at Réduced Prices, ol Hosiery at Reduced Prices. The goods are new,-bought. especially for Let us do it for Yoa/ & ./ OPPOSITE ARCH STREET s, Cameras, Moviegraphs, A CONVENIENT PLACE TO SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. You can come in now and PANTRY SPECIALS PHONE 1409-2 ‘We Invite Your Inspection. “MADEIRA” DOILIES, ETC. APRONS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FLANNELETTE GOODS UMBRELLAS LEATHER GOODS HOUSE DRESSES =+ KIMONOS BATH ROBES DRESSING SACQUES KENIT UNDERWEAR SILE PETTICOATS COATS DRESSES SHIRTS MIDDY BLOUSES . NECKWEAR . $2.95 $4.95 Letthe RexallStoreHelpDressthe Tree We are ready with a truly wonderful variety of attractive and .. practical Christmas gifts. the holiday season, and in many ingtances really remarkable values, Theve's something for every.member of the family aad for every purse. Each year we help to make Christmas easy and economical far so many people. 3 Perfumcs, Fine Toilet Goods, Manicure Sets,” Atomizers, Ivory, and ™ Leather Goods, Hot, Water 'Bottles, Vacuum Bottles, Fountatn Pens, tionery, Confectionery, Cigars, Cards, Dolls, : Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET