New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 2

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THIS SPACE | — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN Darbrook Poplin Spring Neckwear $1.65 Their texture is their colorfu Scottish highls These mixtur ground for stripes, very HORSFALLS 93-99 \dsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind fi LADIES' | MANNISH SUITS POR SPRING I Can only be made by a4 man and up-to-date « guaranteed $45.00 ... v Ye London Shop Tailors 43 MAIN STREET “Let Us Clothe You We Know How." DR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropractor has MOVED Into His Nature Oure Institute 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post Office, where he has installed the new Biological Blood Wash Voice Culture EAR TRAINING SIGHT READING James D. Donahue Heoom 319 Booth's Riock Trainee of Yule University #1 Sefton Dri Phone Special YOU'LL DO BETTER at AXELROD’S We are out of the High Hemt Didtrict Saturday Specials Apollo Chocolate 9 b 1 on Bowle of Our Fame Vanilla » Lifebuos Sonp Squibh's Bicarbonate 1 <quibh's Mincral Ol Wampole's st Books AN popular Copsrights the Latest Viction—saturdas only 3 for $2.09 Axelrod’s Pharmacy PARK 7 AFLROD rom CCURACY Let Us ¥ill Your Prescriptions [ Liver 6ie NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924. DRIVE ON “FRAT” FROLICS 333 FEBRUARY ARREST | Vice-Principal Moody Sends High |Violations of Ordinances Lead All \ FOREIGN TRADE OF | REV. . A, KRAUSE AMERICA IS GOOD ~ GOES TO NEW POST Outlandish Garb. Exports to Europe Continue Curate at St. Mary’s Church Largest of Any Leaves Today lor Bridgeport A step which is believed to he an all open initiations at the high school | taken this morning by Vice- Principal James C. Moody who is act- ing as principal in the absence Principal Louis P, Slade, Between d second period this morn- osted a boy dressed in an {unusual c ame, and sent hi mhome morning to take up his new duties | He then issued an o r to have gll as pastor of . Joseph’s church in | gthers sent home who came to school Bridgeport, succceding Rev. Robert|ith ipitiutory garb, who was murdered on the | Ay ipitiation is now being held at [tl\-- \ tern William A. Kr e, for the eight and a half ycars curate at St. Mary’s church this city, left this| W foreign trads to t 'nite as shown tod the deparivient of colnmere r to Eureps countrie ad. | Dahme, ris ¢ a year T are three boys who are under orders from their frater- nity. The boys. have caused much amusement for the other students at the school, but until today they were not curbed in their effort: Y. M. H. A. Org;mizes And Elects Officers v Britain branch of the Young Men's Hebrew a ation was form ed last cvening at Talmud Torah hall, William Liebowitz being elected pres dent. Other officers chosen were Vice-President, Philip Zucker: secre tary, Joseph Meyerson and treasurer, Harold Lipman. \frica I3y count Belgima i Ger AN opening move in a campaign against | were the leading offence for which of hool by one of the leading fra- | | School Boy Home For Appearing In | Other Causes With 16740 Broke {| Automobile Laws. | Violations of the city ordinances arrests were made during the month of February, according to the month- ly report.of the police department. During the month there were 833 a rests made by the police, 167 of them {being for violations of the ordinance | The large number is accounted for by | the warrants that were issued by the | police for failure to clean off the side- | | walks after the snow storms during | the month, Violators of the motor vehicle laws ranked second with 40 offenders, and | gamblers arrested by the police to- talled 2 There were arrests for drunkenness, 19 for vi ing the li- quor laws, and 10 each for breach of | the peace and breach of the peace and assault. One arrest for first degree murder |is on the report. LOCAL CLUBS IN NAT'L, SHOOT Both of the local rifle cd with the National Rific . entered teams in the national | h which starts this week for the national civilian champion- ship. These matches will be shot in three - OF THOMAS J. LYNGH Continyed from First Page) r§ Association: New England William ary Burrell of the and The funeral Lynch honue ‘clock at Mary's b k Daly, pustor of St. Jo- was celebrant of the Rev, Raymwond J. ond Ttev. Wal A. MeCrann 48 sub-deacon At 1 in Fairview ecmetery, commit were read by Father chur ph's church requiem high n Clabby was'd prayers David L. and Dr. s New Brit- y the de ‘ox. neh un William P, with pall bou Ihoma kson Martin, representi Elks, ¢ was o me nk in th I Me 1 eireuit o played baseba nd league when vas mpire in that Nickerson who was s ted carly days of the Lyer nd Michael O'Brien, a close friend_of Mr. Lynch, Hare nd Herbert Sautter the decvased n flower bearers 1 um SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET are st the short wslon rn cale at 2 o'clock day ‘ as follow se Smith st Laura Wadsworth, uld Gaffney for the plaintiff for the defendant, Victor winst Edmund default, ), G Henry Nowicki John 1. R nd others, disclos fense, default, judgment and limita- tion of thme for redemption, G. W.| Kiett for the plaintiff; Hospital Im- against Laura Wadsworth, udgment, J. G. Woods for the plain- tiff, 8. G. Casale for the defendant; Gold Brand Confectionery Co., aguinst K. H. Ripple, disclosure of defe and judgment. D. 1. Nair plaintift, 1. I. Rachlin for the defend- H. Maxen inst Tomos Tuch- owski, default udgment, D. L. Nair and Le Witt for the plaintiff against Aaron Paul, ar ney for the plaintift, G the defendant William May ond, pleading MecDonoug! Nair for the son against | Alfred Le Witt MeDonoug wig Mautner against 1'rank motion for roor Harry Ginsk G. Woods Stubenrauch udgment 8. G, port Co. for the |ant W. Kiett for & against Frank defendant for the plaintiff, D Be or the plaintiff, P. I by Dy defendent; A. I for the de ia Po; \ statement aintift, J 129413 e tord & Dono Fticsor executriz Hit: Lasi Gorhact Camp against H M. A. S Motor pleading in for the o defenda Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows, Heavy frames; Zylo-shell spectacle special price 0. ‘ Lenses and Examination; Extra Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. | il Eyesight Speciali=t | 57 PRATT ST, | | I Rooms 501 and 505 Hartford I | | streets of Rrid Fwith u heavy Donaid Gaft- | gt- A reorgunization dance was dis- cussed at the meeting last night. It is expected that this function will be held March and the proceeds will 1 go toward buying furnishings for club rooms. The members were enthusiastic at the meeting and a real, live organiza- tion is expected to develop, The as- sistance of other Jewish organizations, both in, and outsidc of New Britain is hoped for, in order that the enter- | prise may be a suc: The charter members of the asso. tion are William Liebowitz, Joseph PR rson, Louis Richman, Phillip s, Onc stage will be shot each | with small bore rifles on a 50 Each stage consists of 24 | each in two positions, two for sighting and 10 for record The Corbin Russwin Smull Arms club fired its initial stuge Tucsday night and the New Britain club fired its stag sAncsday night, program called for prone and sitting positions and next week's shooting will be prone and ling, and the last week will be | brone and off hand. | Pistol enthusiasts of the New Brit- | Zue ahs i Jain Rifle club went to Cromwell last ! ‘Slim” Kolodney Applications for |® PIStol match, the team from Rristol b P - having won first place with a total | membership may be addressed to J. of 1042, the local boys score Meyerson, Olive street, this city it ) Second-Hand Coffins Beilin—Even in ceath, the Gor- | s ure bothered by financiul prob. | Cardboard boxes are lining|linden street announce the engage- vick Laskets, In other instances, |went of their daughter, Miss Cora coffins, from which the sides and top |Sager, to William Kratzke of 111 Lin- pulled up after burial, are wood street, No date has been set being utilize |tor the wedding. | REV., WILLIAM A, KRAUSE lioto by Murray “\ port on IPebruary Pather Kry uces the tusk @6f tuking charge of a parish which is Mury's. He will be alone in his new wbout one-fourth the size of St stution. Father Krause but score being leaves New Brituin Eo—— courageous heart, himself to the parishioners and his brother clergymen there and has, by his strictly priestly demeanor and de- votion to his dusies in this ecity, gained the admiration and respect of all those with whom he has come in contuct regardiess of denomination. He earries with him the best wishes of his friends and acquaintances for s in his new station ded here by Rev Donato's parish ANNOUNCE GAGEMENT He endes I Mr, and Mrs. August Sager of 41 has can be H will be Walter Lyddy New Haven suecer of St ROSA PONSELLE Soccoli Has Little Work : * In Defeating Bristolite VICtOi'T li,fcords Soccoli of Nogers ation Co,, wih over Hlanion ot Mo ot night No. 6437 { Aida—Return Victorious in the » Pocket Billlard tourna- Aida—My Native Land A GLORIOUS VOICE C. L. PIERCE & CO. bultding. The game was watched by 246 MAIN Opposite Monument in Sty 1 good sized awudicnee which was well ased with the outcome, This was coll’s first win in a week. Next sday t he plays Erkes of Sheiton which should prove a good game, 177 MAIN STREET A Buying Opportunity To-Morrow FOR YOU—MADAM FOR YOU—MADEMOISELLE ats 300 Trimmed H Placed For Tomorrow In One Great Single Group At a Single Price A wonderful variety of colors, materials and styles, that em- braces every authen- tic style note of the spring season. Tailored Hats Trimmed Hats Dress Styles Street Wear Styles Misses’ Hats Matrons’ Hats HOSIERY — Our Hosiery Department is becoming more popular every day. This is due to the fact that all our stockings are guaranteed to give service, and our variety of styles and colors meets the needs of all. We Are Distributors For the Well Known GOTAM GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS “CURTIS” AIR COMPRESSERS GEMCO BUMPERS BALLOON TIRES (Norwalk) The Sensation of the New York Auto Show See Us at the AUTO SHOW Rackliffe Bros., Inc.| Jobbers and Dealers in AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES antilever Sho e for Men h’o%en Women W'éicome Cantilever Comfort When a shoe iy all a shoe should be in looks, workmanship and quality, and in comfort, there is little wonder that such a shoe should be welcomed. Cansilever Shoes are light and Alexible and yield with every foot mwotion; this in- duces an easy, graceful carriage. Your step seems lighter, freer, and more buoyant in Cantilever Shoes. You won't tire nearly so easily, because Cantilevers permit every muscle of the foot to function freely. You will find a new comfort and pleasure in whatever you do, or wherever you go, in Cantilever Shoes. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ST, Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. Opposite Arch St. NEW COATS of the Newest Materials Newest Models At Lowest Possible Prices The First of the season also gives the best of Material and Workmanship New Neckwear—all the new ideas. New Hosiery—all the newest shades. New Dresses of new shades and models. Tel. 1409-2 HER HUSBAND OWEN-M SYDNEY SYwia

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