New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. NEW BRITAIN ELI(S CORIDAH-GILBERT R AN-G1L NE‘V EAST AFRICAN work with African colonies, ternal conflicts arose, and Ruanda MEORIAL SUNDAY suit was to place the pative throatened (o .:\ :I:-‘l mumnll‘n“ :I:,?:_' STATE GETS JUSTICEHH!_\ of Urundi and the Ki Fre h and Swiss (Exercises Will B Held in Lodge| o comerine . citvert anueiver| o of M zabeth Gilbert of High| Geneva, Room on December commu- ngdom o NINETIETH BIRTHDAY 1S HIS HAPPIEST Frederick Leupold Realizes Am- bition by Becoming Nonagenarian |¥. W. C. A. NOTES Thé regular weekly classes of the |Y. W. C. A. will meet this week as | usual with the exception of Thursday, Thanksgiving day, when activities will be suspended for the day. The at- tention of the business girls is called to the supper which will be held at 6 o'clock this evening, The attendance | in this class has steadily increased and | several new members are expected. {'The current events class in charge of | Mrs. C. F. Bennett will meet this eve- ning from 7:30 to 8:30. Both of these |classes are free to young women whether members of the association or not. The schedule for the class(s is as follows: Tuesday at 6 p. m., bible class with Miss Lord. At 7:30 p. m., classes in current events, millinery, basketry. Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. high school class. Cousin of Bride Coming From Glass- port, Pa,, (o Officiate at Wedding at o ot eias S To Almost For- Nations | Story of How lLea Out dustice gotten hecanse mitted to the ernments. These ne Now 27.~~The re nooof | to oper it transpired it would Ruanda" under the mandate of F ed the mandate people that conditions ginmi, Formerly they formed a part {were dangerous street, sl Hobart H. Coridan, son of | Ruanda has come into its own again. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. of German t Africa. But it was I'he mandate commission brought street, will be arranged that the northeastern part | the matter to the council of the of Ituanda sheuld pass under British |jeazue, and the whole affair was sub- mandate, England wanted fc British and Belgian gov- construct a railroad connecting North governments were ced direct negotiations, Arrangements are complete for the | 1o ine 00 9 grelock aunual memorial exercises of New | $ Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. 0. E.|c¢hurch. Miss Helen Conroy which will be held next Sunday eve- Pridesmald and Francis ning at 8 o'clock in the lodge rooms, Prother of the best man. Rev. and South Africa. i d the result was an agreement rec- possible to build this line Thememorial address will be delivered | Glassport, Pa., The story reveals how the machinery fof the lLeague of Nations o turns to mete out justice to almost forgotten peoples. But Ruanda does not think passed out of the thought of world, for it believes in its great- #s and the bigness of its destiny as {one of the states of I Africa, When the “Hig Four” sitting at|beth sides of the new frontier Paris sliced up the map of Europe ! plained they unabie freely and fashioned new states out of big. |pass from one territory into the other old they did a little ribbon | Cattle thieving became the vogue. In- Coridan of Jerome Ruanda Com received by th commission of | without cutting up | plaints began to b permanent mandate {the leagne. With his kingdom cut ir }'\Aain. the proud native ruler cried t {that his prestige crumbli Families owning pasture lands married tomorrow Frederick Leupold, one of New Britain’s oldest and best known Ger- man residents, celebrated his 90th birthday at the home of his grand- daughter, Mrs. Emma Lehman, at 861 Arch street yesterday. Abeut 50 friends and relatives of the nonagen- | arian gathered at the home last eve- ning and he received many useful and beautiful gifts. Mr. Leupold was born in Germany in 1833 and since the age of sevel he has worked as only the son of a farmer can work. He has done con- siderable traveling and before com- ing to New Britain in 1883 he worked it St. Mary's will be ik Coridan, a bridegroom, will Philip Callery of a cousin of the bri will perform the wedding ceremony. The bride and groom are both em- ployed at the Stanley Works . BOSTON STOR DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. is little demand for menag- s in Germany, though the collec- wild animals founded by the Hagenbeck at Stellingen, is still supplying the e was There Carl near Hamburg, world with sp com e :.,'.'n'.“m. N ifying the frontier and reconstituting | . lin its entiecty the kingdom of Ruanda {under Belginm mandate. All Ruanda is now rejoicing, and civil war has \vaided throughout the land. by William J. Mulligan of Hartford. Members of the lodge who have | died since the memorial exercises in 1922 are Regolo Neri, James M. Doyle John J. Cullum, George H. Lyneh, William L. Damon, Dennis T. Morrin, Eugene A. Shehan, John W. McCabe, 5 4l Tt Harry T. Sutherland, Augustus R. L:lfl“.;lx;;l:&spm?";: a:\flc;a:_- Doig and Wil::m N. Sl'hwsi'l::Pr.' ; in both Brazil and Russia as a cab- |Mesday and Friday afternoons, also | The T,i:gueijg‘::x;:l;Z:r:;il]n’ inet maker. On his arrival in New | Wednesday and Friday evenings. Pool | & W. H. Bishop 1, Britaln Mr. Leupold entered the em- |15 open for plunges and shower baths| ., o o oniog ploy of the Stanley, Rule and Level |00 Tuesday evening agd Wednesday Exalted Ruler and Esquire. Co. and worked for that concern for |#nd Friday afternoons, also Tuesday| euing Ode: s 25 years, retiring in 1908. Despite | 4fternoon and Saturday mornings for Pl"’kyer. 1 his advanced age Mr. Leupold has a | juniors. Chaplain W. W. T. Squire remarkably retentive memory and can | Contralto Solo="Out of the Deep." | Parochial Residence for recite incidents, dating back 50 years Marks with surprising accuracy. He is a| Rev. Father Grohol | | i [ Roll Call. reader and takes a great interest in | A bazaar, dance and entertainment | Altar Service. were to | late ones, nens. the present day problems being es- necially interested in the land of his birth. Since retiring in 1908 Mr. Leupold «as taken a great interest in chickens and is considered an authority on that ubject by many of the fanciers in will be held in Sokel hall on Sexwm street Thanksgiving afternoonand eve- | | ning for the benefit of the building | Officers of the Lodge “Thanatopsis”, his city. In reaching the age of 90 Mr. Leu- old has attained one of his greatest ambitions and characterized the cele- uration of his 90th birthday as the happlest birthday he has ever had. Besides a number of relatives in Ger- many, Mr. Leupold has four sons, 12 andchildren and four great-grand- children living in this country. Near Copenhagen a block of gra weighing more than 400 tons was ted from the ocean bed and moved o a place miles distant. fund of All Saints church of which |, o liee via e DUNK 452 1 \Lnnlralto Solo—*"The Ninety and Rev. Stephen Grohol is pastor. Father | Nine.” Campion 3 Grohol is about to have a new paro- o ke Mrs, erwin H Tuttle chial residence erected on WICOX | \yo o o0y va ece street and the money from the| Willlam J. Mulligan Thanksgiving social will be used to | - » s | Contralto Solo—"Oh! Rest in the defray part of the expenses. The pnr-‘ 3 E X Lovd® .p04ss .. Mendelssohn ’Ish is rupor_lvd to be in a flou_r!ehfn.g‘ Mrs. \Icrv\m H Tuttle | | condition with full support being ac- | corded the popular pastor. ‘Llosmg Ceremonies. W | | Exalted Ruler and Officers. “Aul Lang Syne.” Organ Postiude—"Tacatta,” sesnann Bocllmann ODD FELLO' AIR AWARDS The following awards were made at the Odd Fellows harvest carniva y Which w. comm H. Bishop The in charge of the ex- ercises consists of James H. Curtin William H. Bishop, Andrew J. Cole- han, John F. Gill, William F. Costello, John A. Andrews and Emil J, Kraus. 0dd Goes a successful run ir Fellows hall last night: $100 to Me Not at Al $50, Evelyn P. /118 Camp stree , Baba Sargis, | 100 Broad street; $25, Lizzie Pelletier, |470 Arch street; $25, John Leades; | oyl | $10, Charles McGrath, W M. | PREDERIOE W 3 — Hartford; $10, Cha Wessels, 3 | FRE .l.{l( K WALLACE TO SPEAK Griswold street; $10, E. W, D. 170| Frederick A, Wallace, former com- Maple street; $10, One Luck Dog, 10| Missioner of immigration at the port is. | 0f New York and now commissioner Pine street; $256, 8. H. N, 135 ! \ wold street; $25, H. J. Walthe of correction for New York city} will 11; | $peak at the Rotary club luncheon, West Main street; $25, James A. $50, A. W. Stipeck, Winthrop street: | December 14, He will take for his $100, “Both,” 60 Arch street. The |Subject, “Immigration, An Economic Problem.” judges were H. L. Curtis, N. B, Sav- No Corns . % i KNIT UNDERWEAR Ladies’ medium weight and flecced lined Union Suits (samples) in several styles, value $2.00 ea. Just for \\ednh- $1 19 B esd Children’s Fleece Lined Sieeping Garment® “For- est Mills 43c | \\hlih-:‘ si';t;\ ; l(lr- 10.,eurs. value to $1.50. 93c Just for Wed. ea. Crepe Plisse for lingerie uses, all colors, plain and figured, 30 in. wide., Wed- nesday Special Children’s Flannelette Rompers, made of good quality grey flannelette in Fizes 1 to 6. Wed- 69 nesday hpecml Ladies’ Windsor (‘repe Bloomers in regular and extra sizes, Wed. 69 c nesday Special . . Boston Bags of eowhide leather, large size. Wed- nesday $1 l 9 Special . Household Rubber Aprons' assorted paltelm. 23c Wed. Special. . . Electric ('urlimz Irons, 110 volts, every one guar- anteed. Wednesday Special, Boys' and Girls’ School | Hose, “Cadet” brand, made with reinforced knee and four thread heel and toe; 50¢ value, Just 25 c for Wednesday, pr. Misses’ Fine Lisle Sport Hose, English ribbed, su- perior quality; colors, black and cordovan, Just for Wednesday . . Terry Cloth for drapery, 36 in. wide, new patterns. Just for 89 c Wednesday Curtain hcrlm, .}6 in, > wide, white and ecru. Just for Wed- l 5 c nesday . Serim Curtains, ruffled edge, 2 1-1 yds. long. Just for Wed- nesday . . pair 69c Full Size Crochet Bed- spreads. lu~t$l 39 for Wed.. .. Plaid Blnnkels. lmge size 66x84, pink, blue, grey, handsomc colorings. Just Blz Heavy Turkish Tow- ings bank; J. J. Daley, Commercial W Trust Co., and J. H. Riley, N. B, Na- tional bank. Market Drops Down and Price of Turkey Flops New York, Nov. 27.—~The unpre- cedented influx of fresh killed tur- keys into New York in the last two yeeks has caused the wholesale price | to drop steadily and today traders| said the market approached demor- alization. The wholesale price for some of the cheaper grades dropped as low as 20 cents a pound and “very fancy” birds, which a week ago brought 56 cents, today were sold for 60 cents, ELEOCTED 1L Urbana, Ill, Nov, Rokusek, of Omaha, Ne captain of the 1924 Ilinois football team last Rokusek won his second letter during the season just passed, playing left end. Men’s Blue (humbmy Work Shirts, cut full size, well made, all doubled stitched, sizes 11 to 17 1-2, Just for ‘ 93c Wednesday The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly, Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same, At your dnuln Buale 1t BEST with DAVIS BAKING POWDER ST Men's Wool Sport Hose, in plain colors and heather mixed; value 59¢ a pair, Just for Wed- 42 C Ladies’ Wool Sport Hose, oo nesday .... heather mixed; colors, Boys' Khaki Flannel brown, grey, green B'_'d Blouses, extra quality, sizes camel; value S$1.19 pair. | 6 to 16 years; value $1.39. els, ‘:,io‘;xhh- thread. Just for Wed- 25C Just for Wed- 79 Just for Wed- nesday pair C nesday ... 93C Blankets, nesday Mercerized Table Da- .- e . mask, 70 in, wide, heavy Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose. Colored Baby h , $ se, aby quality, value 98¢, Just made with fashioned back pjnko::\d blue design. Just f(;rd:\;'d- 69c and double sole, black only, | for Wed- 25C nesday .. value $1.00 pr. nesday 63c lmpnr(ed Satin Stripe ’ 19¢ Berkerly Cambric, Just for Wed. pr. Table Cloths, full bleached, Ladies Lisle Sport Hose, | Ng, 200, extra fine quality. 72x90. Just $2 25 English ribbed, colors grey “NEIIS g - Yo | Just for 25 : C Wednesday and plain edge, value $8.75. Unbleached Sheets, size for Wed. black, camel. cordovan and 0 - - white. Just for 45c Vodnostay ... Odd Table Cloths, pwre a % Irvish linen, hemstitched Just for 81x90. Just Wednesday $5-95 for Wed. $l 19 Impolt('d ldpmw«- Crepe in all the wanted colors for rompers, dresses, ete., 30 in. wide, Wed- nesday Special, yd, 25(: Cotton Challis in all de- sirable styles for comfort. ables, ete, yard wide, Wed- Special . Dress Percales, bright colors in neat figures and stripes, yard wide, 5 Wed. Special yd. l C Wool Dress Goods in mixtures, plain colors and <hadow checks, 36 in, wide. Wednesday . 79c Special Bates Dress Gingham in plain mlnn checks and stripe in.w ld(’ zsc Special The Great Consolidation Sale Continued Half- Price and Lower FOR MEN AND WOMEN 47 All Sizes Waists and Blouses in white and dark colors, in all sizes. Wed- 89c nesday Special FOR WOMEN $2 97 All Sizes WOMEN’S OXFORDS—In Light Russia Calf and Black or Brown Kid. Women's Pumps in one or two strap models, medium toe shapes, in patent coltskin and black kid leathers; low, military and Spanish heels. All new up-to-date models, VALUE $6.00 ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT SPECIALS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED - Fur Trimmed COATS —WEDNESDAY— $29.75 $29.75 Coats Similar to These Have Been Selling In Our Own Stock For Double This Price The woman who has been waiting and looking for value, certainly secures it in this group of Fur Trimmed Coats. They are by far the most remarkable coats this store has been able to offer. One and two of a kind coats. A few sample coats, many styles to choose from and all of them fur trimmed, made of the finest of deep pile fabrics. WOMEN'S OXFORDS — In patent Colt- skin, tan and black calf or kid leathers— Plain toe wigh crimped-vamp <iyle—Ilow aml military heels—Goodyear welted soles, WOMEN'S PUMPS—In patent, kid, black and tan calkskin and black satin with suede trimming—one or two straps—late<t fancy cuteont pattern—short samps — low, mili- tary and Spani<h hecls MEN'S OXFORDS and High Shoes in tan, binck and mabogany calf Léther—six dir- ferent styles—all the scason’s newest models —For dress or sirect wear, VALUE $7.00 The Opportunity of a Life-Time MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN