New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 27

e e 30 BOYS’ SUITS All colors, sizes 8 to 18, 2 Prs. Pants, reg. $16.98 Opening Day- $10.00 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, GRAND OPENING Saturday, November 3 1922, SOUVENIRS To every person purch- asing $1 worth or over, we will give Free a beau- tiful piece of enamel- ware, Tomorrow we will open our store with a brand new stock of Gent’s Furnishings, Dry Goods, Children’s and Misses’ Dresses, Piece Goods; also a complete line of Infants’ Wear. We will at all times sell our merchandise at very low prices, but on the Opening Day we have priced our stock at Extra Low Prices Come Early! TURKISH TOWELS reg. 25¢. Opening Day 19¢ TURKISH TOWELS Opening Day 29¢ BATH MATS reg. $2.98. Opening Day $1 98 reg. 39c¢. —_——m—m—m— 5 Doz. BOYS' SHIRTS, sizes from 2 to 8, reg. $4.25. Opening Day $2.98 —————————————————— . 419 testified that he had been discharged {ut the factory and put out of the ! house by his sister. He said that he was walting for his sister to go to hed 50 that he niight_enter the house and go to bed alse When the policeman !arrested him. When asked why he had the revolver saids that he took everything that belonged to him YOUTH TAKEN WITH GUN AND BULLETS cs——— he when ejected, revolver for use on last Fourth of july, he said. Judge Alling econ- tinucd the case until tomorrow morn- Tells Police He Was Ejected From Home by His Sister e unil tomawrow morn: 1 - auestic m the stand e, Prose presented ogato, ., was a ore | yelati court | cutor W the state's case. Jugge T W, Alling in police jam Greenstein this morning on & eharge of carrying o voncealod weapon without a permit s arecsted Jast night at about ! Polieeman Thoms testified that he which was loaded, a box of cariridges and & flashiight on his | ments might be made to send her to person v, he said, walked up{her mother in New York and she was wrd down No rritt strect several | warned by the judge never to come times and went 1 'l out of yards | back to New Britair hefore he was pluced nnder arrest The girl, who Is but 1 Voliceman Feeney said that the rnge youth told him he had been put out | Sehneider, an uncie, testified that she of his housc by his sister and he was | moved to New York with her family waliting for her. | some time ago but soon after arriving The boy, when called to the stand, |in the big eity was reported missing f Molly Kirvitsky, of falling The case o eharged with the danger habits of viee, was continued un- four omorrow moriing years of We are here to serve you in sickness or health. Our joy in life is keeping you healthy. The way to keep healthy is by having our fresh drugs and remedies in ‘your home. A serious sick- ness can be prevented if you take it in time. Come in today and let us select for you a few necessary things for your medicine chest. Rubber goods? We have them. — Come to US for it — The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. BATH MATS reg. $1.25. Opening Day 100 HOUSE DRESSES reg. $2 4 yds. BATES ZEPHYR GINGHAM Opening Day 4 Yards for 88c e had purchased the | %0 that arrange- | was arrested last night. Samuel | 98¢ .98. Opening Day $145 29¢ He learned was living on Oak street. Policeman Thomas Feeney stified that last Saturday morning t 2 o'clock he saw her in a door- | way with a young man on Lafayeite { street. Detective Sergeant William P. | McCue sald that he has scen her on |the street attractively attired and “all decorated up.” He arrested her in a restaurant on Lafayette strect where [she said she was seeking employment, | The girl sald she left home because (San Quentin “Uprising” ERicient: socras members o whe servers she could not agree with her mgther. ' | Thomas Hughes of 24 Maple street, {charged with driving an automobile ;Hx Pleasant street on September 28 [ while under the influence of liquor, | was discharged. 1°. A, Clark of 39 | Buoi street and, 1. C. Schilling of 1 Maple street both testified that | th mw Hughes dreiving a car back. down a hill on Pleasant street at day but neither could posi- ely state that he was under the ine | fuence of tquor | The case of I'red Marchina, charged with assanlt, was nolled by | cutor | HERE FOR EDUCATION prose | Youthful Veteran of Russian Army and Som of Milltary lLeader to Complete Studies in U, & Portiand, Maine, Nov [ Chernokoff, a youthful veteran of the White Army and son of General Ivan Chernakoff of the old Russian imper ial army, is a passenger on the North German Lloyd liner Seydlitz, which esumed her voyage to New York to- | day. He eame here from Jugo-Slavia { where his father now resides, | Lopes to complete in this cou education for which he foundation through s« w and at the | UNDERWOOD'S ATTACK Republican hooli sity of | Pemorcrat Assails Party for Alleged Nom Unforcement of 18th Amendment Bowling Green, Ky Nov A criticlem of the republican party for what he declared was “its failure to ce roperiy e eighteenth was in deliv Amey 1| speech by United States Senator Oscar Underwood, demoerat, of Alabama The speaker attributed lack of pue administration in s failure to appoint ho 11y the measure ints of added thet he v the idea all men appointed to enforce the prohibition law were dis honest Senator Underwood, whe is speaking n the interest of the democrat tieket in Kentucky, made no re 1 o did not mean to con state o hi ratic nominatio D, OF 1. HARVEST DANCE A harvest dance jor the Il~z'v“¥u atthe Y. M. T. A. & B. hall Wednesday, November 7. There will be u wum ot old-fashioned sets as | James A. Johnston that the | White # Tvan, - oper | SCOTCH OUTING FLANNEL all shades, 36 in' wide reg. 29c. Opening Day Yards 8 8 c for LOCKWOOD SHEETING 10-4 width reg. 85c. Opening Day 69c "PEQUOT SHEETING 9-4 width reg. 75¢. Opening Day 650 Yard Capitol Dry Goods Store MAIN STREET Hotel Bronson Building SOLITARY CELLY PUNISH CONVICTS Iy Put Down Nov been in San Quentin, Calif Fifty- five prisoners, who have woll- tary confinement in n Quentin pen- itentiary for near month as the result of their sym y “strike” with J. B. Childs, cony 1 eriminal syn- dlealism, are expected to return work in the jute mill following Childs' action yesterday in notifying Warden he is ready to return to his job. The 55 prisoners, the sam have in the dungec the dungeon of the “'strike Childs and some of the more frae tions of the prisoners were placed on diet of bread and water when they the followed the dungeon the charge, hega “utrik which Childs’ when he refu STERLING OFF TODAY imprisonment in ed to work in British Pound Drops Down to $4.46, Which 15 New Low Record for This Year. Demand eter nts 1o $4.46 ® year, at the foreign exchange New York, Nov w mark Weaknees of the sited, it wa ative pessimism Washington wonld ref posed re mier Poir Himiting the outset Today's sterl) than a cont | $4.47 3.8 established on October 22 exchange e epecy reports from ited States o if Pre neiste o e inquiry at g nquotatio s the previous low of is more PERSHING TO RRUSSELS he made th ctar here th REAL LSTATE W SIERs & f te transfer ty clerk to 1 1da 8 Miller to obett Hart to Nathan Du ird and Fior A. Anderson t will be hetd un- |o auspices of the Daughters of | e Should Be Promoted Editor—T'm going to proofread + Dr BATHROBES reg. $3.98. Opening Day $2.95 NASHUA BLANKETS reg. $5.98. Opening Day ~ $498 BLANKETS All Shades reg. $1.98. Opening Day $1.25 CRETONNES reg. 39c. Opening Day 29c TERRY CLOTH reg. 98c. Opening Day 75¢ SUNFAST DRAPERIES All Shades reg. 85¢ Opening Day 65¢ 100 HOUSE DRESSES regular $2.98 Opening Day $1.45 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. mon on education and religion as pertaining to civilization in which he said that what is needed most today is a rediscovery of civilization, At the conclusion of his talk he made a plea for the younger members of the servers guild to study for the priest- hood of the Episcopal church, assert ing that men who have served at the | aitar of God have an advantage over the ordinary man and if they think it is their calling they should study for the priesthood, The services closed with a processional around the church in which the 250 servers, acolytes, lay readers and rectors present partici- | pated Those attending from New Britain Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, Rev, CIVILIZATION LOST Rev, Dr. Bernand Tddings Bell of St DR. DAWSON T0 SPEAK | ¥\ M. €. A, Peychologist to Speak on Stephen’s College Says It Must Be “Psychology of Leadership,” at Rediscovered, First Forcmen's Night, “Psychology of Leadership” will be the subject of an address to be given at the first I'oremen’s night at the Y. M. C. A, by Dr. George E. Daw- son Dr. Dawson is a psychologist connected with the Y. M. C. A. train- ing school at Springfield. Several other noted speakers will be secured for additional educational lectures during the winter. The invitation to Dr. Dawson was decided upon at a meeting of the executive committee of the Industrial Council last evening The first meeting at which Dr, Daw- son will speak will be held some time this month, the date to be announced later. #uild of 8t. Mark's church were in at- tendance at the annual meeting of the Guild of the Hartford archdeacon- ry of the Episcopal church held at Christ church cathedral in Hartford last night Dean Samuel Colladay was elected president for the ensuing year and T Henry Baldwin Todd of Trin hurch, Waterbury, was | were vvu-}( ary Mr. Yonan, Dr. F. A, B. Forrest, ollo the supper 4 business Clinton Paseo, Raymond Walker, meeting the servers in a body attended | Harry Moore and Hurlbut Griswoid services in the cathedr at which Ryt Rev. Bernard Tddings Bell, president The yearly consumption of candy in of 8. Stephen's college, spoke. Rev, the United States is close to 2,000 Bell delivered an interesting ser- 600,000 pounds. 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