New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 2

! Pyralin l@ | for Christmas | Here's the ~olution for your gift problems—A lovely set of Pyra- lin Toiletwa You can either buy the e te st or just a few ‘atial pieces which can be added o from time to time. Stop in and see our display while there is a wide assortment from which to choose, THE Drug Co. | 169-171 MAIN ST. For A Man’s § ;. Ch.i:tmas! s White English Broadeloth Shirts Men like these Shirts because they look so good ar W \ $5.00. Sllk Shirts. Madras Shirts, Fibre Shirts Scotch Sweater Jackets With the unmistakable stamp of the “Highlands” them in their fancy 1pon checks and stripes and the itabe varns and weaves of Scotland in them. We show many th sweaters at 8% up, but oh Jackets these Scof priced at 8§ are Golf Hose, Buckskin Gloves, Hose, Pajamas, Collar Bags, Bath Robes, Umbreilas, Trav- cling Bags, Suitcases. Open Evenings Saturday, Dec. 15 and Thursday, Friday and Saturday Dec. 20, 21 and 22 HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind™ | lc tio OVERCOATS We have a few made up in our own work rooms Come in, if you need one if your size is here you will get a bargain at the prices quoted. Ye London Shop Tailors 13 MAIN STREET “Iet Us Clothe Yo We Know How Have your eyes examined and glass<es fitted by one who knows, Heavy Zylo-<hell spectacle frames: special price £3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. ‘ Eyesight Specialist | 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford 4 - rice Daily SCOTTS / s EMULSIOH ll DICKINSON | - l ien T the | Pota FOREIGN POLICY OF AMERICA ASSAILED '8ix Reasons for Present Depres- sion in Europe Dec. of Europe, 1 warlike rougit by the much tailure tion, New OWS Rhin T'he following a nd PEASC f Europe 1 sttt the inc 1 in the bill of | " > inst Germany of items | OFFICERS ELECTED. it and meaning of | At the regular semi-monthly meet-| ar 4 Much of the|® portion of the month, was decided preparations o do its part in the |naski vs. Stanley Prachniak according to York, Policy asso- | Prior to September 25 the tenant was notified to vacate the premises. at the annual le to the main- | ty and order- | nd eastern | and the Ruhr. e in my judgment for the unhappy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 9 cccupied the place until October 10 CAN'T COLLECT FULL MONTH |55 5n tnt"a2te and ‘agasn on Geto. Y ber 11, is alleged to have offered the landlord $8.57 for the premises, at the |rate of $1 per month. The landlord refused to accept the $8.57 and brought suit for the full 1816, Judge Alling ruled for the de- | fendant. An interesting case which invoives| a question much discussed in this city, as to whether or not a landlosd can claim a full monthls rent from la tenant who uses the premises only Landlord Fails to Get Month’s Rent ¥From Tenant Who Stays Omnly Por- tion of That Time. Dr. Roody Not Dodging Sheriffs, He Insists Process servers who are reported to be seeking .Dr. William A. Roody in Norwich to bring him before the |grand jury to testify in the medical |diploma mill probe and who, accord- ling to an out of town publication |“found that he had left town about three months ago and his present | whereabouts are unknown,” will lo- {cate him very easily in his new of- vesterday by Judge Alling when he ruled for the defendant. The case was that of of Peter Ber- of 18 Booth street. Stanley rented a tene- {ment from Bernaski for $16 a month. of | He t ! Councii_of ¢ , this aft- fices in Begley's block on Main street, six sons for the| and will find him ready and willing ot urope today, to go before the grand jury, Dr. | Roody informs the Herald. | Dr. Roody is a graduate of the | Middlesex medical and surgical hos- | pital and is a registered physician in Igress urope lies i off | this city and in Norwich, he claims. onomic and political reiations in | He has been engaged in practice here stern Burope, © storm center is |for several weeks. not the Balkar ssia or even Italy. | The doctor sald there was no mys- |tery surrounding his departure from | Norwich and his intention of opening offices here as announced. ing of the Friendly club of the Stan- » pre greciment preciuded | pensions separation allowances. ~ (ley Memorial church held Wednes- Secor ie tatlure to fix a definite |day evening the following officers m for Germany's obligations at the were elected for the coming six Conterence | months: President, Joseph Menou- “Third, the final fixation, May, 1921, sek, Jr.; vice president, Mabel Cooke; Engebretsen; treas- ¢ the Heparation Commission of a secretary, Elsie m (33,000,000,000) which neutral, urer, Eugene. Schmidt; chairman pro- well as | sh and American opin- gram committee, Alvera Jones; has dec to be fantastic chairman lookout committee, Bertha Fourth fallure of the United Hallin; chairman social committee, ates to its place in the Repar- Arline Backus. . GIRL 8OO ACTIVE s and win . city are busy with Christmas service ce against externa haonl work for families or shut-ins the triple alliance, and the | Troops 5 and 10 are dressing dolls from Germany rapld demobilization ¢s and Gr withdrawa venge Sixth, the United Stat e lite ra 1 the virtual withdrawal of atter from Europe.’ OVERCOMING DI ) . Berlin, Dec. 14.—Typhus and ty, gradually are being brought un- = der control in Germany. Diptheria incipal Slade Asks High School and scarlet fever also show decreases, Practically all contagious diseases Puplls 10 Give Other Pedestrians | appearing in proportion to the Chance 10 Use Walks. Miss I'rances Ferguson of the K ment at the schoo srge 13, Matthews. w the p serving and sincere ed with Ba s A e of your de "t pure them.—ad groc Neatand Warm There's a real kick in the December t for the man Gloves, Dress vear- ble comfortable the sort of Gloves a man takes wearing on Sun- davs any other day w T e wants neat ap- Fitch-Jones City Hall Bldg. ng French tear of overwhel has re- » her duties after an absence | sserts cy are frult and making scrapbooks for the chil- dren of the day nursery. | Troop 11, of the Newington Crip- |pled Children’s home will have | party this evening. m- | by lapsed since the war. Notice from Principal Louis P. ade has been sent about the senior school today requesting the stu- s 10 give half the sidewalk to going in the opposite direc- ton during the hours of dismissal at © schoo During the past few years students fallen into the habit of “hog- B the sidewalk,” espuc noon hour when the ory peo- are passing ta and from work request of the administration of | sch is most tmely, and it is| ped that the students will coopers | of three days I senjor high school chorus is| | w rohearsing the song “Esmeral- | | : for the sentor mid-year graduas [ fabries— n in February. The rus and ore | ‘ SPECIAL | | HOSIERY THAT WILL PLEASE HER ‘(,'hifl'nn Silk ....o00en $l.95 Sheer even weave—full fashioned—with | lisle garter tops and reinforced soles, Black, gun metal, log cabin and nude are the shades, Rothfeder’s Super-Service $l 95 Hosiery . For practical wear she will like our Rothfeder super-service hosiery. They are full fashioned with lisle garter tops i are assembled vt vour selection, $7 98, Opossum fur and soles and the silk is of excellent qual- | ity. Black, white, autumn, grey and other de»:;:l)lo“shades. | Gordon H-300 in black and colors : $2 .49 Onyx Pointex—full fash- $2 25 ioned and pointed heel . .. . Onyx, MecCallum, Mohawk, Northamp- ton, Gordon Hosiery in a profusion of col- ors—lace patterns and embroidered clox. Each pair of Hosiery attractively ar- ranged in Holly Boxes. Mohawk and Van Raalte Vests and Bloomers of Glove Silk Making Glove Silk Vests, in pink, orchid, white or peach, have bodice tops with self straps or ribbon, well reinforced under aims. $1.95...$2 49 Glove Silk Bloomers, in pink, orchid or lack, heavy quality, well reinforced, elastic at waist and knee. Sizes 5 to 9. $2.98 $3 50 $3.98 CORSETSgGIRDLES AND SILK BRASSIERES For health and beauty’s sake women are again seeking scientifically constructed Cor- <ets, Girdles and Brassieres. Our stocks are now complete in C/B, Nemo, H. & W., Royal Worcester and the P. & N. make The prices are moderate. An expert corsetiere is here to advise. i Silk Brassieres by DeBevoise and Boysh- | form will be appreciated, and are attractive- Iy arranged in holly boxes. Jacquette sashes . #ift selection at FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928. & | | Dress Up for Christmas I COATS Fur Trimmed Coats models, fashioned of deep pile, lustrous THROUGHOUT $15 $22.50 $35 DRESSES OF DISTINCTION Dresses for street, afternoon and evening of fabries and styles—Come here and make a pleasant selection at $15, $19.98, $22.98 FUR CHOKER Squirrel Chokers—in a generous array for for immediate wear—ranging from | $3.50 .. $6.98 Nice Large Natural Blue Foxes— $29.50 $35.00 GIFT BLOUSES—Newly Arrived terials and attractive colorings with be- coming revers and clever Batiste and Voile Blouses, tucked, lace trimmed, hand embroidered, button trim- med—also hand made blouses—special LYNGHINGS SHOWING GRATIFYING DRGP Federal Charch Conncil Reports Decline of Half By The Assoclated Press, Columbus, 0., Dec. 14. The last 12 months have made a golden year in the lynching record of the coun- try, it was declared in a statement | presented to the executive committee of the Federal Council of Churches here by its commission on race re- lations. Indications are that 1923 will | have only #half as many lynchings as 11922, according to the report. J. J. Eagan of Atlanta, Ga., is chairman of the committee and W: W. Alexander | of Atlanta, and Dr. George E. Haynes of New York are secretaries. The statement, presented by Dr. | Haynes, told of the campalgn of edu- cation against lynching carried on by the churches, of the remarkable co- operation given by the press of the country, and said that in the first six months of 1923 there were only four- teen lynchings in the United States, 13 |of them being negro victims. In the first six months of 1922, there were | 30 lynchings, and in the first six months of 1921 there were 33, | The total figures for the last six months are not available, Dr. Haynes | said, but those at hand show that the number probably wiil be well under half of the 57 lynchings which were {carried on in 1922, | The report calls upon the churches ’(o continue their work for interracial d will and declares that the racial | problems of the country can only be | settled on Christian principles and ideals. In telling of its plan for 1924, the committee holds out the hope that by the churches marshalling their forces, the lynching evil may be com- nated from national life | | | | in many different SALE REDUCTIONS here in an engaging variety With a Nice $8 98, $9.98 pieces in the various sizes the Ideal Gift Giving Blouses in various rich ma- $4.98 Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn Phone 1409-2 127 MAIN ST. GIFT — SUGGESTIONS Ladies’ and Children’s Umbrellas $1.00 to $12.50. Stk and Gloria. p Petticoats of silk, silk jersey, wool jersey, -fi heatherbloom and muslin, also Princess Slips of silk English satin, Ladies’ and Children’s Hose, silk, silk and wool and all wool, also Children’s Wool Socks. Handkerchiefs for men, women and children, linen bllti:et;: plain, embroidered and initialed of white colo) Sweaters of silk, also wool; Blouses, Leather Bags and Purses, Beaded and Mesh Bags. Gloves, 2-clasp Kid Gloves, Gauntlets and Long. Gloves of Chamoisette and Wool. Aprons never were as beautiful as now. Underwear of muslin, silk, also crepe, more beautiful than ever and also more reasonable in price. Outing Flannel, Underwear, regular and out sizes which are really out sizes. Jewelry, Beads, Pins, Earrings, Pendants, Bracelets, and Brooches. Handsome Vanity Cases and Puffs. Gifts for Outdoor Children VELOCIPEDES “Columbia” — Three Sizes — Large Size $15.00 Small Size ...... . $11.00 Quality considered, we have the lowest priced Velocipedes in the city DON'T PAY MORE — also — Skates—Air Rifles—Bicycles—Sleds Athlet_lc Outfits—Coaster Wagons Chas. E. Hadfield 21 MYRTLE ST. “Just Around the Corner” THE WINTER ISSUE OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (Hartford District) GOES TO PRESS Saturday, December 15, 1923 This book includes the following Exchanges: Hartford, Bristol, Collinsville, East Hampton, Farmington, Glastonbury, Manchester, Middletown, New Britain, Plainville, Rockville, Simsbury, Thompsonville, Windsor and Windsor Locks If Your Listing is Incorrect in the Present figo(l)(nl’lease Notify the Exchange Manager ce. All changes or addition in present listings must be arranged for on or before December 15 in order to appear in this issue The Southern New England Telephone Company