New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 2

CHRISTHAS CANDY At Christmas time the best is not too good. The message and the spirit of Christmas time are ex- pressed in the beautiful packages of Whitman's (Chocolates. The right gift of candy will give a great deal of pleasure. Send us your order now! THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST Give Horsfall Shirts for Christmas-- THE RIND HE'LL LIKE TO WEAR There's a variety here that will cover every need and every de- sire of the well-dressed man, There are shirts of Madras, Poplin, English Broadeioth, Fibre Silk, Botana Linens, Sha- dow Cioth, Silk and Linen, Broadcloth Bilk and Radium Bilks—an array unmatched for diversity of pattern and color. Priced $2.50 to $11.50. HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Strect Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” SERGE SUITS Are Now Seasonable Suitable for EveryOceasion Tailored To Measure $45.00 and Up Ye London Shop Tailors 43 MAIN STREET Let Us Clothe You We Know How Have your eyves examined and glasces fitted by one who knows, Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50, Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Evesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Hartford Rooms 504 and 505 e . (hristmas Photographs A (-'ifl Always \ppmprialc A. G. Hawker o | CARDINALS GAPS for’ Bradley Activities of Association FOR AMERIGANY Month Discussed-—Mrs. Describes “Hemlocks” Camp s RSE ko PADLOCK LAW OUGHT I'ul‘ " $o Delares Gor, Donabe o Obio T0 BE INVOKED MORE EXPRESS THANKS Plymouth, England, Deo. 7. — The Hon. Phyllis and Francis, Lady As- tor’s children, said “Thank you very much,” to a’ delighted crowd of their mother’s adherents after the declara- tion of the poll showing her to have been returned to parliament. Willlam Waldorf Astor, called “Bill” by his familiars, had rushed back to Eton, without walting for the actual figures, as he “just knew” mother had won. Ancients of old Egypt quarried and transported larger blocks of stone than any cut in modern times. | Archbishops Mundelein and Hayes Bridgeport. of | was in Probibition Talk The regular monthly meeting the Visiting Nurse association By The Ass | Rome | tism Likely to Be Raised : ey 10 b6 Raise held at the home of the president, WA Mrs. Harry Bates, yesterday after- noon. was submitted and was as follows: Number of cases, 785; nursing visits, instruction, 25; unclassified, 55; maternity cases, 14; home, 176; dressings at office, 40; well baby conferences, 8; num- ber of babies at conferences, 101. Following the reading of the re- port a very Inls‘resung talk was ghen . Bradley on “Hemlocks,” Rome, Deec. 7 According to au- thoritative sources in the vatican it is 7 considered p hat Archbishop Mundelei hicago New Y cardinalate fore L and Hayes of elevated to the consistory to be held )gether with several perhaps South e by Mrs. C the camp conduc Visiting Nurse ings i ork one weeording to the same 4‘uw\lih~( gn cardi forthcoming ¢ December 20. Definite as to who will receive acking in view of the by the pope, but hat the only cardinals lvariste icidi, audi- @ pe, and Mgr. Aurelio successful during of the vatican museum. friend attracted by the work at Archbishop Moe innati would be authoritic no fore asso . The sistory on Bridgeport the assoclation of the land free camp- was capable the property of the draulie C, given the at was being use The 1aintained its early years. presented the to < a This camp ch in May, wil son and will have the advantage having @ which report w may have position adva that the pope onl America indicate a prefere bishops Mundelein a choose another Archbishop Moeller owing to his age and pointment, aithougt in seniority of appoir bishops Ch Nv f Or mom of St Milwauks Shovy will be o0t lk! g to between 1 Hayes y one \ every two weeks, their health determining th of time they will spend at was mentioned lengt} is mllr)nln 1 he camp. s were discussed for the work at Christmas time and ition expeets to do & good during the next 'O BL APPRAISER oun President’'s Choice Represer \ North Dakota, appointed by President Munich, is e n G. Ha Minnesota, as a member of today him arrive wishes 2 ork city. The appointment | ade in accord ed by President Harding North Dakota repre- Tudge ;Hay should go consult iermany ution to ory may d tion and th 5 Europ A . for the change s that on ac renith Judge time to ment of Mr. Young necessary his retirement LESTURES ON SACRAMENTS The first of a series some ectures on the seven sa e given ir the chapel « o'clock (numil at & urch at 8§ oting of the —_—— Gulld of Al Souls. Bamue Suteliffe, rector, will spe on bap CHIEFS MEET HERE The lasture w jowed by . Chief Willlam C. Hart announced an office of the 1 At 7:30 this morning that the next meeting of o'clock Sunday morning there the state chiefs in reference to regu- a corporate communior lating traffic, will be held In New followed by a Itany firitain on Thursday of next week e pluns for uniform traffic were srther discussed at a meeting of the hiefs in Waterbury yesterday. ———— Three herries of the nightshade aln enough polson to cause vio- tent fliness PoLICE Il be Let your children has of dainties flavored wit) tified Flavoring Extra riske, Baker's are advt s Cer- run no ¥ pure cont Globe Clothing House Do Not Spend Your Holiday Appro- priation Before Seeing — SHOE —- DEPARTMENT You can’t until you have seen the beauty of the Daniel Green Comfy for men, women and children, properly appreciate them. Indian Moccasins—Brown and Smoke Ready for Christmas — Spats and Overgaiters. Dependability and Style in Men’s and Ladies’ Slippers. Children’s Drawer Leggins. A reminder of the coming holidays —Ladies’ 4-buckle Arctics. Rubber Boots. Globe Clothing House ugene | The report for the last month | yerore the Ohio law enforcement con- | by dress-| sirict enforcement of the prohibition | t mu] heaith bullding ment of our prohibition laws, we al- Bridgeport| so want sanity and decency in its en- | 8 camp | forcement. was first established in 1919, on the| Hy-|out personal spite through unlawful | of the imposition of extortionate of | for mhmr offenses, must not be per- | imodating 20 children and was| mitt Al being | governor association with servants to dodge their I‘(*‘Slelblblllt),“ 1 of land and the Lions club|neither do_public officials expect the | $10,000 | people to accommodate 40| best enforced when citizens and their | jgzers message receive less attention . doctor on the premises,| ©ut that in Ohlo numerous prohibition b examination will e given |officials have been assaulted and mur- the | of North Dakota Will Be | ( (and other forms ta- | 1 States board of appraisers| e with a de- | | Columbus, 0., Dec. 7.—Speaking | ference, which he was asked to call President Coolidge, Governor Donahey today declared in favor of a |and all other laws, saying “I consider | honest enforcement of law the great- est problem confronting the American people today.” The governor declared that while | the people want “vigorous enforce- Commercialization of this law or the use of it as a tool to work | or unreasonable search or seizure, or | fines “The people of Ohio,"” continued the “do not expect their public BUT LITTLE COMMENT Dec. 7.—President dodge their responsibilities. Both have responsibilities and law is Cool- London, officials work in harmony Pointing from the newspapers than it would \\'f‘l:e the country not in the midst of an election. Most of the newspapers print the message in condensed form, but none comment on it except the mand of sherifts and prosecuting at- | Limes Which says it is farked by & | torneys in order that punishment of | C/eArness of statement on many im- these offenders may be swit and ce: .. | portant subjects that has not always Exlia distinguished the commissions of the The governor urged that public of- | President’s prelecessors. dered, and the homes of others have bean wrecked, the governor emphati- cally declared that “every agency of the state will be placed at the com- | ficlals deal more harshly with in toxi cute mobile drivers and pointed padlock law should be frequently. He aske 1ed vigilance against siot ma- punch boards, baseball pools of gambling. “A man’s attitude toward enforce- ment of existing law is a good baro- meter of his Americanism,” the chief cxecutive declared, | Twelve hundred officials from all | parts of the state attended the con- | ference, ntir Celery King Many doctors say influenze may be with us before springtime, Get your blood in good ennd!flnn— that helps. | Take Celery King three times a | week for three weeks—that helps. Give it to the children also, for it's BENDOTT FILES APPEAL {a good, old-fashioned vegetable tea | Salvatore Bendott, who was fined | that costs aimost nothing, but gently, 125 and costs and sentenced to ten|yet surely, regulates the bowels and vs in jail vesterday by Judge B. W.| puts the entire system in fine condi- | Alling for driving an automobile while | tion, under the inflaence of llquor, has| Say: “I want Celery King.” Your taken an appeal to superior court. | druggist will know he is handing you Bonds were placed at $300, the king of tonic laxatives. chines 215 MAIN ST. Furnishing Department Xmas shopping is made easy and your money will be well spent, if you make your selections in our furnishing department. Here are a few suggestions: Shirts —ranging from $1..15 up to $9.65 in an assortment of colors and designs that is unsurpassed. Guaranteed not to fade. White Shirts from $1.95 up to $10.00. Neck- band and collar attached. —ranging from 65¢ up to $3.00, in NCCkwear most beautiful color effects. Re- gardless of price, you can’t help but choose a pleasing gift, that will be appreciated, —in four thread silks, silk and wool, HOSlel'Y pure wool, fine lisle, ete. From 25¢ up to $2. i). Holeproof Hose is the hose you want to huy. ’ —Pure Linen, from 25¢ up Handkerchlefs to $1.25. Fancy White Silk Handkerchiefs, initial Handkerchiefs make a pleasing gift. —Our line of Sweaters is complete. Sweater’ Shaker Knits, Worsted, (‘n?shed Wool, sport combinations, ete. Here you will find what you are looking for, at prices that will suit you. —in all the popular shades, lined and GIOVBS interlined, $2.00—$6.00. —of fine lustrous fabries, individual- ly boxed, ranging from $1.95 up to Pajamas $1.5 —from 8750 up to $16.50—very Bathfl)b“ carefully selected patterns, of domestic and imported fabrics. If You Want Good Music For Christmas You Must Act Quickly Hear the New Brunswick Wonder Phonograph DOWN—BALANCE THE NEW COLUMBIA SELF STARTI\G, bELF STOPRING, SELF OILING—NOW ON DISPLAY A FEW MORE OF THESE VOCALIONS LEFT TO GO AT $69 Hurry As Supply Is Limited Hear the Latest BRUNSWICK nnd COLUMBIA RECORDS—They’re full of pep Brunswick Columbia and Pooley Console Phonographs AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL Come look them over We will hold any machine you de- cide on until Christmas. New Model Console PIAVOS—-PLAYER PlA)\Oq IN BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Prices $42.00—896.00—$125.00—$150.00—8$200.00 v;; JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 Main Street The Big Furniture Store Headquarters for Brunswick, Columbia i:ml Pooley Phonographs nos Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn Early Shoppers Get the Best Assort- ment to Choose From for the Christmas Gifts Below are a Few Suggestions Lingerie iandkerchiefs TS S S wear Sk Petticonts Knit Underwear Blouses Knit Shawls Umbrellas Shirt Walets Scarfs, etc. Sweatere Kid Gloves Woolen Sport Gleves Children’s Conats, Sweaters, Rompers, Dresses, Hat< and Dainty Lingerie. Conats Dresses Wkirts Kimono- House Dresses