New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 2

DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. HERE ARE HORSFALL TOPCOATS FOR SPRING That Will Make You Forget ‘Winter New shades of blue and grays are high in the favor of well. dressed men. They're different and add much to the smartness of the new spring coats. These Coats are loose and reomy, button through models. Many have 3 buttons, spaced widely, which tends to make lapels look longer. Beautiful Browns are here, too—a showing at $45 and tans remarkable HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Street §| Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" TOP COATS AND SPORT SUITS VINE IMPORTED lll‘lA\- " " \\Il “II’"Z YOUR S CLOTHS CRAV- or NOUKBUR? LINSON . row FION, ALL ANETTED. PiRICEs $35.00 .. $75.00 Ye London Shop 43 M. \A - WINFI“T “Let Us Ciothe You We Know How.” DR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Physivian W Chigopractor has MOVED Into His Natwre Cure Institute 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post Ofiicc, where he has installed the new Wiologieal Blood Wash Voice (.ulture BAR THAINING SIGHT NEADING James D. Donahue Bouth's Dok Yule Lanieras w 1 LU wuu iy e Aiteution 1o YOU'LL DO BETTER at AXELRGD’S We see ot of the Migh Liom Diciria Saturday Specials U ol gse " SArers Hnrors Cherie stearnte of Line FREE ! Aromvemsed € ol € remme | mer Vemader <ampic Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK ST A LROD ron CrIRACY L& Us ¥ill Your Prescriptions ‘ | | {and the congregation, which is grow- | years to wipe out the debt entirely. Guite, | Landis, | Herbert Spencer, [ report shows it te be in a flourish- Annual Meetmg Held in Taber pacle on Franklin Square Officers were elected and reparmK submittcd at the annual meeting of the Emmanuel Gespel church in the tabernacle on Franklin square last evening. The reports showed that the princtpal income of the church during the past year amounted to 37 4; tho income of the Sunday school $634: the Young People’s | society $290 and miscellaneoys $75, making a total of $8,787.24. The congregation paid off en the church debt last year $1,268.50: an additional $1.000 was raised toward the indebtedness at the cighth anni- versary session last Sunday. Two missionaries and three native workers including one native evangel- | ist are being supported in Africa and India. All 1922 bills have heen paid and a substantial decrease is shown n the ding debt. The fgllowing officcrs were clected: Deacons: Williamn Atkinson, H. C. Capen, A, D. Hart, Benjamin “’ood- worth, ¢, . Guite, Walter Weed, Michael ka. ¥Fred Willey, Mar- tin I"uller and Herman Hanson, Deaconesses: Mrs, M. A. Anderson, Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. Mrs. Hannah Guite, Mrs, H. 8. | Mrs. Walter Weed, Mrs. J. Frank Hill. Mrs. H. C. Capen, Mrs. Mrs. Beulah Dick- erman, Mrs, Laura E. Moody, Mrs. A. D, Hart, Mrs. Ethel Reed. Honorany deacon, Herbert Spencer. | Trustees: Willlam' Atkinson, A. D. ! Hart, Charles H. Plumb, Jazeb Retz, | Fred Willey, Chureh clerk, Walter sistant, Mrs. A. D. Hart, Financlal secretary, Henry Kaiser, assistant, Walter Weed. Treasurer, . E, Guite, Ushers: Clarence Hart, Lewis Lockwood, Michael MeFadden, Charles Fletcher, Gordon Hill, Clif- ford Atwater,“and Fred Atwater, Jr. | Organist, Mrs. M. 8. Anderson; as- sistant, Mrs, Walter Weed, Auditors: Fdward Isielb and Mar- tin Krnest. Last Sunday this church obsrru-d! its eighth anniversury with a fitting | ceremony, an account of which was given in Monday's “Herald.” The Weed: as. ing condition under the guidance of | the minister, Rev, Harry 8 Landis, | ing In numbers, expeets within a few | Convict- -Laborer -\fil—ns Verdict for $15, 000 Jacksonville, ¥Fla., Mareh 21.-=A| jury in federal court Just night re. turncd a verdict for § 00 in favor of Paul iR, White, Distr of Colum- bl youthy in his suit for $50,000 | 0 against T. J. Knabb, state | ahuse " mistreatment a prisoncr In Mn | The final showed a lead of 182 points for the b's Daker county convict camp in 1923, Walter T. Candl t:hBuv \\ hole Stock of Yearlings Mareh 21 -Walter T, r ool Atanta, has brought ntire colleetion of yearlings by Tamoust trotting speed qv-,‘ from Thomas b | Muil farm, near | . it was learned today. andior was wald 1o have 09 tor the lot, Vork, Ga., all out of noted I by the former of Laurcl Mall tarm, which yoars ago bought Peter the then yeurs old, from W. K, Stokes for $50, yearli brood marves collect vl Gr ™ Announes mare MPSON—LOW, went has been tuade of of Mims Mary Elizabeth 0 ! b ot e i3 THRANCS STILL soAR ’ mm- o $25 to $300 In Strict Privacy ad ance vou money secured on veur e will for any need ome furniture maine % vour ue which re- FASY TERMS $ %0 losn repay § 4 monthly 100 * 200 * # 00 « = 12 = 5« Yo mar command our dol needs at an We offer of are for evtremels low cost ou a helpful war out any money troubles. Monsy for wwy mod ;Beufu!luu&'olty A West Waln W ! feam 191 awd 108, Ter im Open 16 590 Sat. ® 1o 1| B B R paid | which numbers § PRIZE WINNERS Owing to a dropped line in the Herald’'s list of prize win- ners in the “What is Wrong with These Pictures” contest, the second and third prizes were omitted. The Herald will re- print them today with the amount of the prize: 1.—~Weiton W. Barrows, Glen street—3$5.00, 2.—Jeanne Stanley, Shuttle Meadow Road—3$3.00, 3.—~Jean Gillis, 115 Broad street, Plainville—$2.00, 4~—Irving Suprenant, Worth. ington school, Berlin—$1.00, 5.—-Olive Prelle, 37 Greenwood street—3$1.00, 6.-—Virginia W. Hill, 16 Wash- ington street—$1,00. 7.—~Mary P. Schultz, 105 Lin- coln street—3$+.00. §.—Florence Hanson, Church street—3$1.00. 4 124 529 | Ludendorff-Hitler Trial Drawing Near to an End Munich, March 21.—The trial of General Ludendorff, Adolph Htler and their codefendants, charged with trea- | son for their part in the “putsch” of | last November, neared a close today. | Prosccutor Stenglein, addressing the court, demanded eight years' tmpris- oument for Hitler, two years for Gen- eral Ludendorff and from one year to| six years for the otier defendants. Carrie | The prosecutor recommended that the if the republicans unite. prisoners serve their terms in what is, known as “Fortress Confinement,” as| usual for political offenders, under Which prisoners have a considerable degree of frvedom ” |Corbin Club W inner in Pinochle Tournament P. & F. Corbin club was victorious n the pinochle tournament with hamberiain Councll, Jr. 0. U. A, M., which was finished last night when he last block was played at Junior Mechanics hall. The tournament, | which was pla; | weeks, was a return mateh, the, Cor- bin club sought in order to square themselves for the defeat suffered last | vear at the hands of the Mechanies. summing up of points AID ¥OR JOBLESS,, London, March 21.—Statlstics pub- | lished today show that more than 392,000,000 pounds have been spent in the relief of unemployment Great Britain since the armistice, More than 170,000,000 of this su was provided from the national x chequer, ROTHFEDER'S SUPER-SERVICE FULL FASHIONED HOS Desirable Spring shades. Special at .................. *d durin gthe past five | —TPLEATOR HARM[]NY ;mauflwmm& \Express Confidence in Victory il They Present United Front I | | ‘ ] ! republican nomination for mayor, no | other candidates having filed petitions Iwm: the town committee within the ‘rtqulred time. This = announcement was made last pight at a mecting of the republican town committee lowed by an enthuslastic impromptu | political rally at headquarters on Main | street, during the course of which the mayoralty candidate and ex-Mayor | George A. Quigley, erstwhile leader of the republican insurgent forces, urged | harmony in the ranks. Alderman W.g{. Judd, chairman of the republican tbwn committece, open- {ed the meeting. He asked for cooper- {ation and urged that there be nothing but constructive criticism, stressing the importance of individual effort |on the part of all republicans if suc- cess is to be realized this year. Judge Alling Confident. Judge Alling sald he had been | drafted into the race by a committee representing all the wings of the { party. He was in to win, he declared, and he felt vietory was within reach The candi- | date said he feels confident he can lgl\f* the city a better administration | | than the present mayor, and he prom- !ised that if elected he would devote more time to the office than he now| devotes to the judgeship. | Ex-Mayor Quigley said that there are to be contests in all the wards for | council nominations, but he asked that there be a unity of effort after | the candidates have heen selected. Other speakers included ex-Senator Edward F. Hall, ex-Alderman F. R. Gilpatrie and August Btrgstrqm, a former building inspector. | Contests in Four Wards. The contests for neminations will | occur in the first, secend, third and' fourth wapds. In the first, there are four candM®ates for councilman, Hen- ry W. Rice, Nathan C. Avery, David L. Nair and Willlam Joy. In the sec- cnd, Arthur N. Rutherford and’ Wal- | ter N. Falk are candidates for alder- { man and Frank Bosco, J. G. Buckley and Stephen Sautter are oandidates for councilman. In the third, C. Hellberg, Frank 8, Cadwell. W. in | Spaulding Warner and Edward Christ | are candiqates for councilman. In| the fourth George Molander and J.| Gustave Johnson want to be alder-| man and C., Adrian Carlson, Garfield Extraordinary Showing andSelling of SPRING “Boyish™ Suits with Lad-Like Lines. TalllellH of Mannish Simplicity. Exacting in Fit and Finish, . $25——$35 Models for Sports Models for Street Wear. Straight of line — trim’ at every point — from their smooth-fitting collars to the skirts, They are decidedly the most~novel suits seen in many, many seasons—and assuredly the best suit values. HOMESPUNS — TWILLS TRICOTINES NEW SPORT COATS $19.98——$25 Chic Sport Coats in stripes, plai biocked chinchillas: shades , downy wool and of gypsy, bengal, artichoke, tan, grey and oatmeal—distinctive models with new sleeve effects, patch pockets and fancy large buttons, «= A splendid vari ety to choose from — Judge B. W. Alling s assured of the fol-! " the |Glbne) and Harry Robertson want to be coudcilmen. Petitions as outlined in yesterday's| “Herald” were flled in other wards. Building Permits for Today Total $32,000 The following building permits were lssued today at the office of In- | spector John C. Gilchreest: Harry Adamowitz, a seven tenement build- |ing at 204 Grove street, 57x35, to cost | $21,000; Harry H. Milkowitz and A.} Richmond, three temement frame ) bullding on Black Rock avenue, y.anO to cost $11,000, |Eagles Meet “Kaceys” for Championship at “45”‘ The annual pinochle and “45” tour- | nament between teams of New Brit- | ain Acrie of Eagles and Daly council, | | K. of C. will open next Monday even- !ing at the K. of C. home, The second of the series of.games will be played |the following week in the Eagles' rooms. s DOWN CHILD. Frances Wisnefsky of 41 Arch street was struck by an automobile driven by H. A. Molander of: 318 Maple street on Arch street yesterday, according to a report made to the po- lice by Molander. Molander said that the child was not hurt as far_as he could ascertain, and had offered to |take her to a doctor, but the child's mother took her home. DEMOCRATS TO MEET A meeting of the democratic town |committes will be held tonight at 8 jo'clock. Plans for the election will | be talked over and an effort will be ‘mu.da to reach a declsion ongwhether 1dln"ct primaries or the old caucus cstem shall be employed. Mayor A. | M. Paonessa is a strong advocate of primary plan. L Belfast, March 21.-—Labor, the or- gan of the Trish Transport Workers' union, announces that at a meeting of the executive on March 14, James | Larkin, whe was suspended as grn-] eral secretary on June 11, 1923, was | expelled from membership. Larkin was deported from the United Btates as an undesirable alien early last year iand has since been active in labor cireles in Dublin. “FLU” LI‘I.DI'..\IIL' SL BSIDES, London, March 21.—The influenza epldemic throughout the country is subsiding though the deaths from the disease, iast week numbened nearly . While there's Baker's there’s hope! Use thege perfect flavoring extracts and you can become an expert cook. | —advt. .. $1.95 SUITS Wear. hem of their wrap around - TWEEDS — JERSEYS SMART SPRING HATS OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES $4 Popular in price. hu in beauty and valoe. you may be at so small an outlay. $5 $6 t greatly out of the ordinary Hats that show you how smart There are hundreds of new hats in this group to choose from. — SPRING COLORS — All the newest and much-wanted Spring ecolors, but espeeially featured are the much wanted black and white—black and yellow combinations. CITY HALL TAILORED AT PASHION FARK SPRING OVERCOATS $30.00 and more SPRING SUITS $35.00 and more 424 MAIN ST..BECLEY'S BLK{ SPECIALS—T TO 12 A. M. SMALL SMOKED SUGAR CURED » 22C Ak e, 16¢ ¥ oorraak nax, ». 30C " snovrons .. w. 15€ SPECIALS SUGAR' CURED CORNED BEEF, b, CORNED SHOULDERS .. Ib, HOME BAUSAGE GENUINE LAMB 8c 12¢ 25¢. 12¢ 12¢ 17¢ 30c MORNING “‘%;fmfi"““mm 30c o w10 f'ifi’éfi}f‘épi.';'s . lZic METEAR s . 2DC "":mi‘('&;':'rs, . - 150 ALL DAY I":;-Sy':l:atarm w 37¢C VAL n_25¢ 1 I‘ACI:I‘ILKAI,XA\:"" » 45¢ LEAN POT NATIVE VEAL PICKLED TRIPE AND FEET , 'llllelm EGGS ..viiine TOP ROUND PRIME RIB SPERRY & BAR ‘b’ " 32¢ FRUIT AND VEGETABLES § LARGE L\LH‘OR\M l 5 FRESH RIPE c TOMATOES .... 2 5 c FRESH ICEBERG 25¢ LETTUCE .... hd LARGE STALK CELERY 1 qts. 25¢ s 1bs, 20C . 25¢€ | ONIONS 4 b, 15c \' | | ROCK i | KALE, SPINACH, CAULIVLOWER, ETO. b, ZOc mm'u-'mn 5 for 12¢ FANCY WINESAP 8 . "TURNIP .... LARGE RIP! BANANAS NEW CABBAGE, Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. . Opposlte Arch St. Tel 1409-2 BEHOLD! SPRING FASHION The Spirit of Springtime pervades he store, and if you catch it early, why not come in? COATS There are \lr«' Coats of fine twills and woolens, There are Sport Coats of sucde or Velour finished woolens. Priced from $25.00 1o $75.00. want to FROCKS The Frocks for Spring are winsome things and -m-rlly adhére to the rule of the three S's—straight, short, slemder. There are Sports and Street Dresses of flannel, charmeen, kasha and twills in one or two-piece effects, 1 1 from $10.95 1o $42.50. Spring Sweaters for Misscs and Children. Dainty eolorings and styles $1.98 1o $1.50. NEW SPORT HOSY At $1.25—Striped Hose in the new offects, SPECIAL SALE At 81.79—Glove Sitk Van Raalte Hose, alue 10 $3.00 pair. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $5.00 USKIDE SOLE MOCCASINS for (Saturday Only) These Soles are Guaranteed for § Months (Hotel Bronson Basement) Sub Army and Navy Store