New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN ver Bargain Week lock in the Morning AND’S REVALENT VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON NEW. REAT EVENT, BECAUSE YOU ALL KNOW THAT WHEN CANNOT FORGET. BRING YOUR FRIENDS! —Third Floor Special Sale Women's Silk Umbrellas King Perfectos ] Blackstone Holland Society Peter Schuyler IOC Each CANDY SPECIAL SCHRAFT’S BLUE BANNER CHOCOLATES 39¢ . Regular 60c 1b. J‘ Cigars TUXEDO ;II;OBACCO 1 Vacuum Tins 69¢ Chesterfield 1 Camel Lucky Strike Piedmont Sweet Caporal 2 for 25C Cartonof 10 ........ $1.25 j Cigarettes Second Ploor SHOE DEPARTMENT Entire Stock Men’s Banister SHOES and OXFORDS $5.00 Regular $11.95 values._ Special Lot of Women’s Patent leather and black | SATIN PUMPS $3.00 Values to $8.95 Men's, Women's Boys’ and Children’s Felt HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.00 Values to $1.95 Women'’s TAN OXFORDS Low Heel Large sizes only $3.00 Regular $5.00 value Boys’ Tan and Black OXFORDS $3.00 Values to $4.50 a‘sfleq al T~ $2 94 $3 94’ $4 94 /bpec\a\w Entire ORSET STOCK 1/2 Price odart Bon Ton ¢. Nemo Etc. IRGINIA LEE Full Fashioned HOSIERY boular $1.95 Values Every Pair Guaranteed HOSIURY | n's Pure Silk | 1, new Spring . first quality $1 00 HOSE | Cotton - Hose, and Cordovan, 2 to 111, 74c W O\‘ll< SW FA\TE ted colors wgulm 83 to 46 pe $1 14 and values City Items that the lioons Policemen Thomas € Justav Hellberg made e ne L J] rest ave st night for men w Aunt, from Dra s on her way come from Britain. —ady o police were A v Dolan and a search of | around 51 Hill- reported to have windows of t} 5. Carison at that ad- er of them WOMEN’S DRESSES Lot No. 1— SILK AND WOOL DRESSES...... Lot No. 2— SILK AND WOOL DRESSES..... Lot No. 3— SILK AND WOOL DRESSES..... Lot No. 4— SILK AND WOOL DRESSES...... Lot No. 5— SILK AND WOOL DRESSES.. Lot No. 6— SILK AND WOOL DRESSES TUB SILK AND BROAD- CLOTH DRESSES, $8 value GENUINE BROADCLOTH DRESSES, $5 value ... $7 $11 $14 $19 $29 $2°94 $15 to $75 Special Lot Women’s Full Fashioned $1 SILK HOSIERY e ODDS AND ENDS 2 large tables orted values, up to § SLIPS Women’s Lingette Slips with shadow-proof hem $1.44 MllRTh Men's Neckband Mad- ras Striped Shir all 84c S e U Stri 2 l'( UNDERWEAR sipd Men's Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers 84(: eacl\ 2 large lables A mted values up to $2. 3™ 94c <mwm,1\ S HOSE pair Children’s Black and Cordo- S5toll ° 27" 24¢ BLOUSES Madras Boys’ Blouses Wemen'’s regular and extra size Flannel Gowns values to §2.00 $1.34 er of $uotor vehicels | of Peter Franklin Allen strect to operate motor s had been suspended. The annual meeting of the First WBaptist church will be heid -Monday evening, March 9, the commis street night that stolen. vO young been | e hom A large truck backed into a light | 1 Main strect early this morning |1 21 and the driver, es Klazmuzien |a of New York, was gaken to the pollee tation by Patrolman Danie! Cos- or identir " 1 vlectric d after damage | The Auxiliary of the could be here for several il, whare grove t company was notif was made of t the d=iver was allowed to go an estimate today by Michacl, Saranwilz of 238 reparted to his bicycle Charlie’s Aunt, from Brazll, where the nuts come from, is on her way | of |to New Britain.—advt. R c. 5 The regular monthly mee Dancing | the [.wh: s’ Auxillary of Ed« ewington Grange Carnival, Feb. Grange hall. Louis Arata, who nas been visitir turned to Indlanapo will resume his study of law county meet American Flannel Dresses $8.64 $15 Values $24 | Suspender Dresses The Newest $4.84 -?lu&s ¢ ey —DOWNSTAIRS BOYS' BLOUSES Extra quality “Tom Saw- » yer” and “Puritan’ brands * $1.19 Reglilar $1.15 grade BOYS' SHIRTS New Spring line of “Tom Sawyer” Shirts and Collegiate 97¢ Regular $1.15 value the police last | ternoon A large had been | pec Attorney David Nair Has becn ap- pointed to the speakers’ c Lions' ¢ Vance. th | will be Leld in Bristol - | delegation is cx- Boys’ Brown Blucher HIGH SHOES $2.95 Regular $4.00 value Special Lot Growing Girls’ SANDALS AND OXFORDS $1.00 Children’s BOYS’' ODD PANTS | All wool, fully lined $1.97 Regular $2.50 value S1.50 and $2.00 Hats 59¢ Some Real Bargains BOY! A few some of Stits, Vest Suits includ- | ed. Were $12.95 $14.95 $12.00 $16.50 $19.50 Fit him out now and save Winter Suits— Men's New Spring OXFORDS in black and tan Brogue last $3.95 Regular § 00 ‘alue T Al Women's SPATS 25C Pair Valtes to $1.95 Department ’ All Wool, V Neck Pull-over SWEATERS $3.00 Regular $5 value $1.50 Union S for 2" $1 00 Get his now SUITS T T BOYS’ OVERCOATS A few Coats, sizes 4-5-7 $4.00 Others” Were Now $12.95 $8.00 $16.50 $14.40 $22.50 $16.60 Not many Coats, but Real Values our Spring Now $9.00 $14.40 $16.60 $2.50 and $3.00 Hats $1.25 $1.00 Tl|e~e W nnt last long Only 16 to 18 size lefl $5.00 Talkes one o’ these Regulal $7.9 I!o\ s’ "Tom BLOU All rew Spring patterns | All our “ $1.50 | Can you imagine it? Regular $1.00 values | “BOYS ”\\'ero 95¢c $1.45 aturday ed to attend from New DBr lub, sucee ican Legion, will be ning. e N 11 memb where he Worthy 1l hold a Temple, Ladies' Legion | ing of the Matters of Py gular mee night at § o'clock at Judd's hall. mmittee eding " CAPS | For All Wool IMPORTED HOSE 93¢ Don't oxerlonl\ lhewe Just lhmk of it Regular $1.95 BOYS’ SHIRTS new Spring Fancy Shirts $1.24 Regular $1.45 grade the Little Fellow “TOM SAWYER” PLAY ALLS $1.00 Regular $1.45 value Now 69c¢ 99¢ Mr. and Mrs. August f{las at his home E street are the guests of | A gon ain k iter, Mrs % Mrs. on, Iver Ax t M mi Florida. until next m Dr tas Members of will meet Thu home of Mrs. 1 /street, for sewing. w Britain M The Dunbar ciub of the h will nold a = s. R. Richa et, tomorrow « Scheidler is il [ | respectively of the local society, The | sponded has been James J speak at the.ie YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION HERE OVER WEEK-END New York, New derscy and Dela- ware Delegates Coming to Convention The third quarterly ‘meeting of the Young Pcople's Union of the Swedlsh Baptist New York confer- elee, will be held in the Elim Swed- lsh tist church next Saturday and 8 Delegates and visitors from York, New Jersey, Dela- ware and Connecticut cities are ex- | pected to attend, On Saturday afternoon at B o'clock the buginess session will be held, after which supper will be | | served to the delegates and visitors Ly the Young People’s society of the local church. At 8 o'clock Sat. urday evening a concert will be held, which fis being arranged by | Paul A. E. Thoren and Ruben Hal- sten, president and vice-president program will consist of musical numbers by representatives of the local soclety and other societies of the Union, Rev, Willlam Ross, pas- tor of the TFirst Baptist church, will deliver an addgess, The regular morning servi be held Sunday morniu unday school, at 9:45 o'clock will be fol- lowed by the morning worship at 11 o'clock, On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the “big meeting” of the conference will be held, which will be addressed by Rev. George Ferre, of Springficld, Mass. Music will be furnished b, local and | neighboring societi This meeting will be preceded by a song service, A social hour will follow the after- noon service and the last meeting | will be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page 7.) s will Proporty Transfers. Peter Brennan has sold to Wil- lnm H. Royal a lot off from Pine P. Hull has eold to Fries properly on Good- | department was t to the home of 5 Wooding etreet to extinguish a ¢ hlmnn fire, which was throwing sparks on the roof. Squad | A and the Uncas Hose company re- Additional Saturday Train. Announcement i made by the New Y Haven and| Hartford that c mencing on an extra train bLe added to the ain will leave Bris- E d will be a great con- to many people who work merly had to wait un- train before they could Park Board Meeting Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of he board of park commissioners will | be held in the council chamber of IImllr)n of the | faculty, - |interest of the Y. W, ening. Out of.| who has been a mem- rk board since it was , the board will take no n tonight except to appoint a to draw up enitable reso- 1 then adjourn ! les to Give \up,)fl t on Saturday © members aerle will orium on | 0 in mem- Scout Troops Compef Holiday at P. O. Monday, Sell Defense Is Plea Of Accused Man CROSSWORD PLAY 1S PRIZE WINNER Mrs, Frederick A, Hart Awarded Woman's Club Prize A large and interested audien: assembled in 8t. Mark's pari rooms yesterday afternoon to her the reading of plays written | members of the Woman's club, competition for the $25 prize o fered by the club, The first play,” “How the Wor, Turned,” was a clever farce, with strong anti-suffragette bias, bui with situations of real humor any bright interesting dialogue, The sce- ond play, plcted the angulsh of a young fathes and mother in preparing the firs meal that their young helr should liave at home, The intense steril- bottle proved the father's undoing and he welcomed the beiated trained nurse with re- | et. * The third play, “13 Vertical,” wom the prize. It was a clever arraign- ment of the young person who be- comes so ahsorbed in crossword puzzles that she negiects all of her home duties. The play had drama- tie suspense, with convincing and highly amusing dinlogue, Its au- tor is Mrs. Frederick A. Hart of Stanley street, ‘During an intermisslon Miss Barnes of Boston danced in costume @ most charming Russian dance. Her accompanist was Miss Ethel Ptior of the State Normal school Miss Barnes is directing the daneing in the “Bluebird” which wil be given soon by local talent under the auspices of the Y. W, C. A. Both were presented with handsome cor- sages at the conclusion of thelr number, % While the votes were being counted, a play was read which was written by the president of the club, Mrs, Buel Bassette. Mrs. Bassette and Mrs, John H. Kirkham are now in Europe and the play recounted some of the amusing incidents of [ their voyage, Much of the success of the after- oon was due to the able and harming manner in which the plays were read hy Mrs, Wells, At the end of the mecting the club tendered Mrs. Wells a rising vote of thinks. A 'short business meeting pre- ceded the reading of the plays when it was voted to amend the constitu- tion in order to add an assistant treasurer to the officers of the club. Mrs, F. G. Platt also spoke in the C. A, drive which commen HEAVY BONDS Teb, 18, — Frank Ystik, 787 charged with attacking a 12 year old girl was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $10,000 this | morning in city court by Judge John F. McGrath. The girl, together with her parents, were witnesses in | the cuse, Dr. Charles H. Audet, a an who attended the girl last v night, testified that in his opinion she had been attacked. Ystik was a boarder at the home of the child’s parents. MOTHER! Bank street, - “California Fig- Syrup” Dependab|e Laxative for Sick Baby or Child HIH\ Mother! Evén a bilious, ated, feverish child loves the t taste of "California Fig t never fails to open teaspoonful today k child tomorrow. for genuine a Fig Syrup” which has nd children of Mother! or you Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour gnd water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole, Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural, headache, congestion, pleuris tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mu bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of . | the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is alse made in milder form for babies and small childrens Ask for Children’s M 35¢ and 65c, jars Better thana m.u-dllun' “The First Night de- *