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

R A W 5 N Gt ot N AR O i BN S 0 b AR ke Hallowe’en is coming Oct. 31st Our window display will give you ideas for your party. Stationery Dept. THE | DICKINSON| DRUG CO,, 169-171 Main St. Which Shall It Be? You'll Select ‘L ondonLavender’ With 2 Collars To Match vivid coloring that ob- It is a lends its Your Not a trudes itself powdered effect that ul blend. suddenly. hues to a beautit good taste will make you want them. Priced $3.00 e HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” . James D. Donahue Barttone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318-319 Bootl's Block Speclal Attention to Beginners Trainee of Yale University Tel. 1274-13 Have your eves examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell 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 LLOW EVE.| It's the night for the |nlvE liest of parties. We are ready. Arve you? i " A | @tmmwno ‘ Seals, Silhouettes, (ut-outs, Invitations, Decorative Crepe Paper, Festoons, Streamers, Party Caps, Table Covers and Napkins, Place Cards—everything to make your party a success, and THE BOGIE BOOK 10 cents a copy to tell you how to use them. j Plan your pall\ now Burritt Gift Shoppe| 72 WEST MAIN ST @pposite the ¥l WOMANINVOLYED INJOF RDE CASE Said to Have Aided in Stealing | | $200 From Sanik I ree New Britain men arraigned in Vit ST G G (A harges of highway robbery oy ride they took | anik of 58 West street ght during Which | obbed | and one [ Meriden woman were ing on ¢ s a res Mas g not »d by the quartet | continu until | All are held at station in e cases lay for tfi Meriden polie « 1,000 po imiel Martin w night by Sergt. nd Police and th de- | trick O he was w mond Masonvi \ d Sanik for a ride | and took his money away from him. | Minnie Bradley Buel of Meriden | was the woman in the cass, the men | | picking her up in Meriden and tak- || her for a ride. It is ulleged | g that she was a party to the rolbery. | Saw Sanik Flash Roll. | According to the oonfessions e to the police by the young they saw Sanik in a. drunken ition Friday night and he was | g a big roll of bills. They thought that it was a good oppor- tunity to have a good time so they hired a Meriden taxicab and met Sanik on Arch street near Webster Hill, where they fnvited him for a Sanik was agreeable to go if the men would get a woman to go with them, it is alleged. This wag En!rm’d to and the party went to | Meriden where the woman in the | case was found. The party then went to the oute k of the city and it was then he alleged robhery occurred. s forced ta walk back to and he reported the affair to the police on his arrival here Saturday morning. Sergt. McAvay and Policeman O'Mara were as- signed to investigate, and with the | gre clues furnished by the vic- tim, they succeeded in running down the three young men and Mrs. Buel. | | | | Egyptian Premier Returns From Conference on Independence With- | out Realizing Ambition. pt, Oct. 21.—The Egyp- | Zagloul Pasha, was en- | thusiastically greeted at Alexandria t night upon his return from Eng- ved Premier pt's aspir- pendence. | returned | spirations | out realizing feclared he ¥ his life or his coun- | | sal without proof | It had been dem- s must the reign soldier shall remain | Egyptian soil,” the premier de- | "Rotanans to Dine \hth 1 chapter | 1 from Apm- iving Day. R of the for- | hags n stations. | pu other | ing ar- knives, 1zors and British Deny Request F_m Conference Delay MASSEY DEAD (('Ids Pe\el 4nd (.nppe { Prev cnhnz Pneumoma excription prepared for | | Can Ball Players Be Bribed? “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues,, Wed. jsome fai |ing { the 1it | other things. st ZAGLOUL PASHA WELGOMED ; ¢ to sacri- | George Lohman of this ¢ 1 replied to his re- | P e ’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924, YOUR BOY See to it that he gets the body-building and strength- ening elements that Scott’s Emulsion supplies in great abundance. It is the famolts white food- tonic that builds strength for all ages. Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 246 sm——————— TARIFF ISCUSSED EFORE BRITSHERS {Lahor Leaders Must Ask for Protection First Says Speaker By The Assoclated Press. Oct ke it it is returned to power London, I'he conserva- tive party, fp the general eléction next week, will reimpose the McKenna dutles i trades union leaders ask for such ction, Sir Willlam Joynson-Hicks, conservative, declared in a campaign speech at Tslesworth last night. “We shall reimpose the McKenna | duties,” he said, “in order to give irness Letw our own peos ple and the Belgian German n tions,"” He added, however, that the pro- tective duties would not be relm- posed until trade union leaders ask for such a step to protect them zeainst underpaid continental labor. The election campaign is warm- up considerably everywhere. The conservatives are making the most of the Anglo-Russian pact and Campbell controversy issues, the la- | bor leaders are holding out prom- lises of better things to come if they are returned with a majority, while s are advocating, on hy private enferprise. The conservatives have a new ally Auct Geddes, former British ambassador at Washington, who made an address at Blackburn, shire cotton cloth manufac- center. This is the first ac- \rt Sir Anckland has taken in ublic aftairs since his retirement hington post. ir Sir from the W: H. A a “Kiddy party in the club rooms last night. Awards were made to the Miss tose Berkowitz and Jennie Kirsh- nit for the best costumes. Ar- rangements are being made for a| Halloween y to be held next Monday evenin Speak & Co., has brought suit for of Pittsburgh, Pa., $250 against Louls Neuman, 14, of 17 Austin street, was assaulted yesterday after- of the Lyceum the- own man, according | e to the police this | rd Neuman, the r, No. 21, Supper wi served at 6 »'ULOCK RECOVER MISSING BODY Remains of Brockton Man Whose Boat Capsized Located—Com- panion Still Missing. , Oct. B. Mur been when he and a Henry W. Mar- n, were thrown ng of their erman five e yosterday missing hers of a duck- to sca in a among | ate control of miner- als with the operation to be carried | (o), 135 (| ons and past | { result of this e | capitol FALL ACTIVITIES STARTATY.H.C.A, ?Secrelary Barnes Outlings Pro- gram for Busy. Season Fall activities at the Y. M. C. A. lave gotten under way, educational | plans have taken on a Wider scope than they have for some time, “foremen’'s nights” are belng | planned, weekly suppers, with talks | by local clergy are announced and hing s in shape for a busy on, according to the report made st evening by General Secretary C1 wee H, "Barn at the monthly meeting of the board of directors, The report follows: |the fall season. The boys' and men's gymnastum classes are open |and all have large enroliments; 2% | classes a week are being held with |a program of exercises, games and {a swimming period. The attend- |ance for the past month was 1,263, {with 3,242 Daths taken. | “The gymnasium has been re- | paired and repainted and the hand ball court rep \ The long ne . additional hand I ball courts are heing constructed on the top floor and will be ready for | use this month, “A membership campaign is being condueted ‘this month and receipts |to date are even with last yea, | when record receipts were sncurm{ | “Dormitory rooms were well filled | during the past month, 64 difterent men were housed during the month. Industrial Council “The industrial council met for supper October 8th, and recelved reports from its service committees which had held seven meetings, planning for the season's work. It is proposed to promote | supper with talks by local clergy- men; to run an industrial basket- ball lcague, a bow!ing league and a quoit tournament; to promote week- Iy meetings for employed boys, a new citizens' night with illustrated talks for aliens and to conduct the | thrift week program. “A new feature will be two edu- | cati which we hope will | lead to an extensive program of edu- | cational work by the assoclation, A | course in ralesmanship will opcn October 27, tanght by A, C. Mec- Kinnle of the Stanley Works, assist- ed by other s managers. A course in public speaking will be taught by Prof. John W. Wetzel of Hartford, with an opening league October 28, “A series of foremens’ nights has heen arranged with ing scheduled for November 6, Sherman Roge sociate editor will speak "Boys' Department “The organization of a Radio ih took place in the carly part of his club, under the John Croshy, local . now a member- | and thres men, and ‘hursday evening. boys' orchestra of seven | plecs has been formed and re- when of | hearses every Wednesday and Sat- | urday night. | Ot LY hoy “Three representatives bigh school classes and the sec conference, held at Camp Hazen the 12, 13 and 14 of Septemt As & nce a new Hi-Y [ elub will be ed in New Brit- | aie An educational trip to the nd the or state | Wads- | SO Saturday aft- worth mus fas- nonth | taber 6-9, “October marks the beginning of | § the first meet- | tary attended a state Hi-Y club | § enjoyed during the early par | month ANNOUNCE | MENT Mr. and Mrs rews street Watts of 3 gement of their d abeth Oriana Watts desserts JUST WHEN YOU WANT IT FOR HER XMAS By Joining ©ur HOOVER CLUB today you are sure of wife's or, delivered on Xmas mor: mother’s ning. present - heing SHE HAS ALWAYS WANTED A HUU\'IQR because “it beats as it sweeps as it cleans.” DON'T DISSAPOINT HER THIS YEAR JOIN OUR CLUB TODAY ONLY § SPRING & 1.50 TO JOIN BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-77-79-81 Church St. Tel. 2240 RED GROSS ANNUAL Ofticers Wil Be Elected At Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon at Chamber of Commerce, the Red Cross will meet at § o'clock tomor- afternoon In the clamber of commerce rooms for the purpose of 2 local chapter of row clecting ofticers and hearing reports. gned the roll call cards ‘entitled and urged to bhe present, Delegations will be on hand from Berlin, Kensington, Plainville and Newington. Curtls L, Sheldon will make g re- ! port on the fourth annual Red Cross convention in Washington, D. C.,, Oc- Miss Clyde B, Schu dircetor of nutrition, and Miss Grace All who sl last fall arl L. Clock, fleld representative for Connecticut, will speak, Members of the New Britain Ro- tary club and their wiyes will be en- tertained by Robert O. Clark and Mrs, Clark at their home in East Berlin tomorrow evening. Mr, and Mrs, Clark will celebrate their 40th wedding annlversary, The fame of “Rob" Clark's parties has traveled far and that there will be a big at- tendance of the Rotarians and the “Rotary Anna"‘ is a foregone con- cluslon, The regular meeting of the club will be on Thursday evening at @ o'clock in the Burritt hotel when the New Britaln Musical club will bave charge of the program. This is ladles' night and will be the first ladies' night of the season. Brisbane, the capital of Queens. Jand, has no slum district, ¢ Is it not time to present yourself with'a new pair of Scissors or Shears a weekly | § We sell only the best by test Every pair Absolutely Warranted ‘Herbert L. Mills! | HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. THE NEW BRITAIN ~ MARKET CO0.- flUALITY GOODS AT 3i18 - MAIN ST 'J EL. 2485 Morning Specials from TA M toll A M. Best Maine POTATOES Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib. % 20¢ 13¢ g{?Ls;flg;‘hRS, 1b. 17C ARD . - 2 Ibs. 37C LARD . e All Day Specials in All Departments FRESH CUT HAMBURG BONELESS POT ROAST BEST FRANKFORTS SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB . 1b. 18¢ . Ib. 18¢ 1h. 18¢ Ib. 32¢ I\L“ MADE SAUERKRAUT. . 3 Ibs. 25¢ Ih 10c Ib. Lean Bmlmg Beef Ledn (0|ned Beef . . Sugar Cured Bacon 1b. .{Oc Beef Liver DOMINO GRANULATED Fancv Sifted Sweet Peas g Solid Packed Tomatoes . ... Fancy Sugar Corn ... { Ev aporatcd Mnlk 1 Tup ... 2 cdn~ (;randmfl'a Pancake Flour .... lge. pkg. 2 Grandma’s Pancake Flour ... small pkg. Not-A-Seed Rdi~in\ pkg~ 23¢ WEDGWOOD ('RF,\'HERY Good Luck Oleo | Ib. BUTTER | PARKSDALE FARM EGGS . Nucoa 1 Ib. 290 susAmnmsJaczfims.fiI% . 2 cans 35¢ . 2 cans 25¢ 2 cans 29¢ .3 cans 29c Quick Cook Oats. Sardines Pea Beal S Salt ... 10 1b. sack Zlc l‘lll\hur\ s Flour sack (l 19 2 Its. 81c . 2 doz. T5¢ “First Prize Oleo Ih. 29c .pkg. lOc Tub or Print ut Oleo | Fancy Bald\un App]es : Red Star Sweet Potatoes ...... Sound Yellow Onions ... 4 qts. 25¢ . 6 Ibs. 25¢ 6 Ibs. 25¢ Fresh Dug Carrots or Parsnips Ib. § Sweet or Hot Peppers e 3 Qts, Solid Head Lettuce ea. l()c Tokay Grapes .. 2 Ibs Cape Cod Cranberries ivese gliolle E \ufl{ea\\ Grapefruit 2 for 25¢ Cal. Sunkist Oranges . doz. 45¢ Solid Head Cabbage Ib. 3¢ Fresh Cut Spinach pk. 19¢ Large White Cauliflower Native Bleached Celery Yellow Globe Turnips Large Juicy Lemons doz. 33¢ Dromedary Dates pkg. 22¢ WEDNESDAY ~ BARGAINS Each week on Wednesday we close out at ridicu- tously low prices all odds dnd ends, broken lots and sizes of Men's and Boys' Apparcl. Watch for the Ad of nnusual values in Tuesday's paper, Wednes« day only . N'S TROUSERS — Hundreds of patterns to hoose from to match up with your $2 95 . . old coat. Wednesday — All wool materials in BOYS' 2.PANTS SUT - $7. 95 Pweeds and Mixtures, with football free. and l‘( ™. Wednesday. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS—The kind you pay $2.00 for elsewhere, Wednesday $1 50 MEN'S WOOL HOSE-— Black, grey and brown. A1l wool hose, 55c, 2 for $1 '00 g Reg. 75c, Wed... MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS — Army, lined front nnd double elbow Wednesday only .. ODD LOT SOFT Value up to boe, MEN'S FLANNEL Reg, $2.00 quality, N. Y. SAMPLE SHOP Bristol 135 Main St. Wednesday . New Britain 357 Main St. Remier. Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 The Serviceable Frock Every Business Woman Needs it Is Flannel--Jersey Or Twills It will not wrinkle or muss and is shown in many pleasing fashions. Simple but attractive straight line models with collar and V neck, or with round neck; and in the season’s prettiest colors. Flannels in attractive stripes are priced at -$16 50 Other Dresses in tailored and afternoon styles $16.50° $39.75 Coats—All Fur Trimmed $26.75°$112.90 Knit Underwear for Womgn and Children All styles and Sizes. Flannelette Gowns and Undergarments for Women and Children. Bluc Ribbon Suggestions Eggs Chopped Lettuce Celer « 'HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBBON I Mayonnalse 40 years young LADY wrote us: “My Crawford has been in constant use for over 40 years. Not a lid warped or cracked or a part re- placed.” There’s arecord! A Crawford will do the same for you, starting now. Pawjor Ranges West Main Street A. A. MILLS