New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], January 05, 1926, Page 15, Image 15

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
15
RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN
127 MAIN ST.
WEDNESDAY JAN. 6th
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
TEL. 1409-2
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 10UO.
COATS AT LESS THAN COST PRICES
At $50.00 -Coats which were $75.00
At $40.00 -Coats which were $60.00
At $30.00 -Coats which were $45.00
All Others at the Same Great Reductions
At $9.98 Silk Dresses which were up to $21.75
At $2.39 Jumper Dresses, were up to $9.98
At $5.98 -Children's Coats, were up to $16.98
(Sizes ud to 16)
Children's Coats, were up to $11.98
Children's Dresses and Rompers
(Broken sizes)
At $1.49-Carter,s Union Suits, were $2.00
(High neck, long sleeves, ankle length)
At 79c
At $1.19
At $1.19
At $3.75
At $3.98
At $1.49
At $1.98
At 39c
Flannelette Sacques, were to $2.00
One lot of Kimonos, were up to $4.50
Sweaters, were up to $3.98
A few heavy Windbreakers
(Were to $6.50)
Fur Neckpieces, regular price $5.75
Odd Strings of Pearl Beads
(Values to $1.10)
At 79c Crepe and Batiste Step-ins
(Regular price $1.00)
At $1.00 Children's Union Suits
(High neck, long sleeves, ankle length; regular price $2.00)
10 Discount on All Children's Hose
At $1.49 pair Sport Hose, regular price $2.00
At 98c A few Colored Sateen Bloomers
(Were $2.00)
At $1.50 Odd Sizes in Corsets, were to $5.00
At 59c Odd Sizes in Corsets and Corselettes
(Were $1.00 to $.1.00)
At 19c Odd Pieces of Jewelry, values to 50c
At $1.25 Special Sale Chiffon Hose
(Fancy heel)
At 89c Nightrobes, regular price $1.25
(In Flannelette, Crepe and Muslin)
REPORT OF PROGRESS ON
LIONS' CHARITY FROLIC
vreddlnfr trip to Now York anJ
Washington. D. C, ami upon their
return will reside at 176 'Washing
ton street.
City Items
lrrn Interest Shown In First IU-
liearsnl Tickets Selling Well
Children to Benefit
Plana for the I,lons' club frolic
which is produced for the benefit of
the Children's Home, the 1'olisii
i (rphunnge, and the Ncwington
Home, for Crippled Children, on
.I'imiary 14, 15 and 16. are propress
in; rapidly, and several enthusiastic
reports of progress were mudo at a
meeting of the. club tit Its weekly
luncheon this noon at the linrritt
hotel.
Charles Gati,, director of the show
.spoke l.Tielly, Ho declared himself
well pleased with the work of the
talent committee. Sixty-five young
nu n and young women reported for
the first rehearsal last .Sunday af
ternoon, he said.
Speeches were given by Captain
Harry llaynes, James K. O'Brien,
and Principal C. K. French of the
('enlral Junior .High school. The
i wr" r announced that so far 53ii
tickets have been sold with several
bomves- to be heard from.
The leaders on their committees
so far are. Frederick Macomber,
larry C. Hrown, Jack Lash, Joseph
(iaeta, Kenneth Searle, Fran?;
Miiler and William W. liullen.
Ilcv. William If. -Mdersoit gae a
.-iiort talk in which ho urged the
members to believe in their club,
: n.l to show the community what a avenue,
.roup of democratic business men j Mro. Fannie Seovill of .
m do when they are handed to- street and daughter. Mrs.
I,,.,- .IU n nnnctieitcil Butcher of I 4 Stanley Ml
' ill, several amusing stories. ' i returned from Cam.Ien. X. Y where
!th..y were called by the death ot
... , , . T, . , Mrs. Seovill's sister-in-law, Mrs.
muh anion is miuc
BAKER TO RAVE
T
George Erwin, son of Mr. mid
Mrs. Hichard H. Erwin, of Xewing
ton, left today for Xotre Panic uni
versity In South Bend, Ind., and
Kichard H. Krwin. Jr.. left today for
Troy Conference Academy in 1'oult
ney! Vt. Hoth will resume their
studies after the Christmas recess.
Frederick E. Crandall returned
yesterday from Orlando, Florida, for
a, few days' business trip. He plans
to return south nest Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Lutheran
church will be held Friday after
noon. Officers will be elected. Tti
following members will servo re
freshments: Mrs. Albert Calcn, Mrs.
Frederick Carlson, Mrs. Joel Daniel
son. Mrs. Aaron rjnnlelson, Mrs.
Sigrid F.riekson and Mrs. F.mil
Erickfon.
Court Charter Oak, F. of A., will
have a smoker in Grotto hall Thurs
day evening.
(Continued from First rage)
he has told It oil to the authorities.
He says he is not short as (o his own
' father's estate; that, his mother has
; the place in I'onifrct she lives in. the
! farm has not been sold, and Guy's
accounting as administrator is not
yet due as the youngest daughter has
not arrived at. the age of 21 years.
linker's mother ami brother Roland
! had a talk with him yesterday and
he says they knew all about the con
dition of his father's (state and his
i other trouble which has brought
j humiliation upon the. family. There
;arc ten of the eleven Baker children
j living. Guy, whoisS, is nowhere
near the eldest In line as there are
only three, of the children younger
i than he.
I Lived Iteyond Ills Means
i Living beyond his means. Baker
reiterated, was the cause of his turn
; ing from the path of honesty, rc
i suiting in his downfall. "Very many
Miss Dorothy Uulralh ot lllltcrest ; s;ij(U ..)mt , ,ou)( n0( .)ny (,oI
avenue will leave Thursday for l-nir-,fort 01t of ,fp knonlnf j ,,., ,ls,.d
fax Hall. Basic. Virginia, to resume sijf-n , j ,,.,, ,H,ok fr01ll
j her studies. , Florida, and staid around Putnam
Mrs. Lucy Johnson of Xew or k j ,m( A,!ian,,. r,ak fop f,.w (i,lys
and brother. Arthur Corbm r,f Los , .. Q Rv(. mv r01lraK,, (0 ,
Angeles. Cal., are stopping at " ,,,. authorities. Then I w cut to lios-
jlwmc of their late moiner, mi. ton t0 sr
I Lucy Corbin of 11') isiacit koch i
Mme. Jcritza Again
Suffers From Fall
Xew York, Jan. 5 (,PV Mme. .b r
itsa. noted operatic, star, who has
been slightly injured several time;--because
of unexpected lalls on tie
Metropolitan Opera house stage, is
recovering from a 12 foot plunge
she took yesterday from a propfi:
cliff. She was saved from seriou;
injury by one of the extras who
broke her fall. Mme. .Teritza was
talking wbh a fellow singer during
a rehearsal and when summoned by
i ho. rap of the conductor's baton,
miscalculated her step and tumbled
headlong. Beyond the sudden
fright and severe shaking, file was
said to have suffered no ill affects.
ra
Albert . j
M IIOOI. Dl l'l. Ill 1M.IT
The budget containing the esti
mated expenses of the school de
partment for the 1 '.'Lti-l I1:" year will
be brought before the school board i
for approval at a. meeting Friday
afternoon of this week.
Because of the large increase In
building and teaching accommoda
tion made necessary by the increase
in enrollment, it will be necessary
that this year's budget be Increased
ever that of last year. Snpt. S. H.
Holmes announced.
"I 1
Arthur I
Alia Scoville.
Stella I'.ebekah Sewing Circle will
meet witli Mrs. A. W. Stipek, 117
Winthrop street, Thursday after
noon. Robert 1 Smith, sabs manager of
the Connecticut Light and Bower
Co.. has resigned to take a similar
position with the Hudson Gas and
. -i i nt' Pninrli 1; ..ei iuie. X.
,id of honor and the bridesmaids; . ' . , 1:lkr cflct
January
Of Joseph Mucciacciaro
The wedding of Joseph Muceiac
kiro of Bristol and Miss. Ernestine
'unoettina Sidotl of 176 Washington
Krv-t, took place yesterday inorn
ihg at !i o'clock ot St. Mary's church.
i:e. Waller f.yddy officiated. Miss
Ida (.'. Cavatra of Hartford was
1;
Miss Cien"i've Bodziach. Miss
Anna Gozzo of Winsted. Miss Viola.
Spayne and Miss Anna Anthony.
Nichaks Sidoti of Hartford, brother
of the bride, was best man.
The bride was attired in a gown
of whit" chiffon velvet. Her veil was
trimmed with orange blossoms and
t-l,r carried a bouquet of roseri and
iilli's of the valley. The mold of
honor wore green georget'e trimmed
villi beads and black hat. Ibr
liouonet was of yellow tea roses. The
bridesmaids' gowns were of yellow i Ebon rutnani was toastmaster.
georgette and they carried bouquets William Walsh, merchandise man
of yellow chrysanthemums. ?ger of' the Waterbury branch, and
Following the ceremony a recep- I Frank Congblin of the sales depart
lion was held at the bride's home. ment of the Meriden branch were
Mr. and Mrs. Mucciacciaro left on a 1 guests.
C om pi im en t a r y Dinn e r
To Hustling Salesmen
The Connecticut Light and Power
Co., vvas host to employes of its
sales force at a dinner at the linrritt
hotel last night. The affair was giv
en In appreciation of the work done
in establishing a record for the sale
of electrical appliances. Manager
the federal examiner, all
the lime trying to get courage
'enough to tell my story, and then I
t'k I .,: ,i i,-,,,, i.r..,
eilllie. uneiiiv iie-m inrniini iu ii.ii i-
f,-,r,l
t, have j ,,. lu vvsna nei's Xew Year's
day and made up my mind to con
fess at tin- tirst, opportunity. The
next day 1 told the story to Assistant
District Attorney Cohen, ami now 1
am foi ling all right."
Never Claimed Suicide
Baker says he had never really
decided to kill himself although he
had thought of It an a possibility.
Baker said his wife hud been
working In Florida but was not now
employed. Ho appears ready to pay
the penalty for his wrong doing, but
at. his age he hints there Is consider
able hope for the future.
Baker stoutly insisted no otlnr
person in the bank knew of his
peculations.
Assistant. Fnited States Attorney
George II. Cohen today wired Nor
ma n S. Bean, chief federal bank ex
aminer at Boston, request ing that he
send a representative to Hartford to
interrogate Baker.
liAMUtl PT( V C.sl.
New Haven, Jan. 5 P Abraham
Edlin, a grocer of t!ii city, Wed a
petition of voluntary bankruptcy
with the clerk of the Fnited States
court here today listing assets of
SI l.fir.T.So and liabilities of Slil.
I'.T.'!. ill!. A netition IPed by Joseph
C. Poncy. builder and contractor of
Winchester, shows assets of ?".f'',i:
'and liahilitbs of fS.HSL'. Simmi
j Airaullx in a petition filed reports
'assets of f'.'l and liabilities of "L-
MUS. TIWI.Y GETS AWARD.
i New York. Jan. S Pl Mrs. Edna
Tinncy. wife of Frank Tinney.
; blackface comedian, was awarded u
judgment of $ lO.S'i'i against her hus-
, hand in Brooklyn supreme court to-
day. The sum represents fees mid
j back alimony, which Tinncy ha I
' ' ;i i : i' 1 to pay since June "4. vcb ! hi".
'Aife got an order for -S-i1" a wee!:
and $S,0H comisid fee.
i
! l HOI.l.UA EPIDIMIC SIMM'S
1 Manila. Jan. a ?.'--Cholera has
broken out on the island of Mon-
1 doro. Nine deatasanl twelve new
.cases have been reported to the
health service in the last :i hours
'in the municipality of Pinanialayan.
I lectors with antl-choh ra serum
have been dspatched fioni Manila.
HONK, HONK, I'M ON THE AIR
PULL OVER TO THE CURB!
ovt OvCR
COLDS arc dar. .crous; they often aevelop into
nomcthing worse. Don't let a cold get hold oi you.
Don't let catarr'.v develop. If you have it, don't f'Jt vp
with it -use KONDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY. Guaran
teed by 3 5 years service to millions of users. The first drop
used does pood.
Oetatul conduso it quick for Cold in head. Catarrh. Snut
Acs, Hackir.e; CoURh.Sfoppcd l'p Nose, Hesdachc.iiad Bretth,
Flu," Corvia. Hay Fever, Nasal Catarrh. Ask your Doctor,
Nu-e or Dentin; ttioucsndj of them recommend KONDON'S
to patients and friends. No dope in KONDON'S ; safe for
evervbody, yount: and old. At all druggists. 30; and 60c ses.
t Ms
CATARRHAL JELLY
2608 Nicollet, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
OI IR r.UARANTEE Go to vour druo store k
and buy a tube of KONDON'S. If it doc
not give you results w orth five times the
cost we will gladly refund what
you pa'd tor it.
TJ"CW"K, HONK, Tm on the alp-jinn over to the curb."
This is the salutation which greets radio fans who listen In on
WBBM, the Stewart-Warner station, when Nate Caldwell, the station's
announcer starts the programs. Caldwell has an automobile horn which
he honks to summon his radio listeners, the same as George D. Hay
used his locomotive whirtto for the "WLS Unlimited' when he was
annonncer for WLS.
"How's your speedometer t" asks the frenial Nate. "All right? Then
let's go," and the evening's radio entertainment of WBBM is on.
JW
I
23
f
v
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Have your typewriter overhauled and put in good
working condition. Work guaranteed and price
reasonable
New Britain Typewriter Exchange
West Main Street
telnet, tat
HARTFORD
SHOP HERE TOMORROW
Thousands of Items of Desirable Merchandise Drastically Reduced
in the
Unequalled Savings on Apparel for Women
ASUUVKY of our stocks after a busy season's solli njt reveals many useful items which must be sold quickly
to clear stocks for a new season. .Most of these items are as serviceable and as desirable in style as
when first bought some may be slightly soiled or mussed from display or handling:, and of course sizes and
color ranges are broken. But at these Clearance Reductions super-values prevail in every department and
naturally early shoppers will enjoy best choice. All Sales Final, Please - No Exchanges or Refunds.
New Britain Phone Orders Promptly Filled. Phone 2111 Between 7 and 9 Tonight
WOMEN'S SHOES
$:.90 Pumps, Now $:;.:;:
:I0 pairs, dress and street styles,
patent, satin, dull or tan calf.
S).!10 Strap Pumps,
Late winter styles in strap or
step-in models, in smart leathers.
SS.90 Pumps, Now !6.:ir
Choice of graceful Colonial, strap
or step-in styles in the wanted
leathers.
Mi-iftrr's Main Moor
COATS AND DRESSES REDUCED
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
SUO Silk Hose. !Sc Pair
Pure silk, or silk-and-rayon, full
fashioned, mercerized tops and soles.
$2. !?2..-)0 Silk Hose. SUO
Medium weight, excellent quality,
full-fashioned, black only.
fi.lc Karon Hose. 4-"c Pair
Lustrous medium weight, seamless,
"three-seam" style, black and colors.
Sti'iKi'r': Main I'loor
KNIT UNDERWEAR
SI, ifl.2o I'nion Suits 6"c
Medium weight rib cotton, bodice
or low neck, sleeveless styles. Knee
length.
?2 Glovosilk Chemise. SI. Ml
Step-in style of glove-silk or rayon ;
peach, pink, nilc or white.
Mrincr'- Main I'loor
I Fur Trimmed Coats
Korineilv S 19.7", to sfi'l.T.I
! $39.75
; Late winter styles, fashioned of
; velvety piled and suede-like fabrics.
in black, navy, brown, and the new
j high shades. Also included are smart
self-trimmed coats.
Fur Trimmed Coats
Formerly S."i'.7" to S7!).7"
' $49.75
Needlepoint, vivette. and close
piled fabrics, smartly cut and richly
trimmed with beaver, squirrel or
wolf. Sizes for women and misses.
Fur Trimmed Coals
Formerly S79.7T, to S9.1.7.")
'$69.75
Flares, straight lines, wrappy coats
of needlepoint, vivette, and trimmed
with beaver, squirrel, wolf or fox. In
the new correct colors.
Silk, Wool Dresses
Formerly SI 6.7.1 to $22.75
$12.75
Street or afternoon styles of satins,
crepe-de-chine, velvet and jersey,
balbriggans, in one and tw'O-piec'6
styles. Sizes for women and misses'.
Smart Silk Dresses
Formerly S22.7.1 to S25.00
$16.75
One and two-piece styles in flat
crepe: Afternoon Inv.-ses of broche
velvet, and Velvet Dresses. Some
Evening downs included, of beaded
chiiVou or georgette in hi.h shades.
Special Sale Dresses
Frn.'nred at
$22.75
Specially purchased for this sale.
One or two-piece styles in satin, flat
crepes,' georgette, or crepe-de-chine,
Street and afternoon shades, in a
wide choice of advanced new styles.
WINTER HATS SHARPLY REDUCED
Velvet Hats. Formerly up to S.l, Now Reduced to
$1.95
SILK UNDERWEAR
Choice Various Items. S2.H9
Included are. Envelope Chemises,
Step-ins, Bloomers of crepe-de-chine,
or radium silk.
Chemises. Gowns. S.'!.69
Included are Envelope Chemises,
Step-ins. Bloomers and Nightgowns,
of crepe-de-chine, prettily trimmed.
Bloomers, Step-ins, Each S1.98
Also Envelope Chemises, of crepc-de-chine,
or washable silk. Lace, ril
bon trimmed.
Slips. Bloomers. Each H9c
Also Step-ins, made of line mus
lin, lace and embroidery trimmed.
Sloijtcr's Tliinl l'lKr
Advanced Winter (T (JS ! or Women and
Stvles 4l . - .Misses
A Limited Quantity of Smartly Trimmed Hats Advanced Styles
Sfi.in Silk Hats, S2.9.1
Recently purchased hats of faille,
silk, satin, or metallic combinations.
New colors and black for women
and misses.
S10 Silks. Satins, S3.9.1
Advanced styles, of metallic and
silk combinations, silk and satins
trimmed with embroidery, ribbons
and novelties.
MripT '; l imillt I'loor
THE DOWNSTAIRS CARMENT SHOP
CORSETS
SI Combinations. $1.9.1
"De Bevoise" make, well boned,
with detachable brassiere, o pair
hose supporters.
71c Brassieres, .10c
"Artistic" make, of fancy striped
materials, hook-back and side, all
sizes.
Odd Lot Corsets. S2.19
Corsets and Girdles of fancy
brocades, well boned models, former
ly S3..10.
Sirtpr'! Third floor
l'p to S19.7! Coats
$12.75
Included are smart sports Coats in
novelty plaids and dressy coats of
velour or Bolivia. Self trimmed or
with fur cellars.
l'p to $29.71 Coats
$19.75
Smartlv styled Coats of handsome
i lustrosa, bolivia, trouvonette, suede-
finished and similar fabrics. Lined,
interlined and carefully finished.
l'p to $11 Dresses
$9.75
Advanced spring styles in the new
high shades, in satin or flat crepe.
Dresses for afternoon or business
wear.
l'p to S.'V2.r0 Coats
$22.75
Coats of fashionable material of
the velvety-piled or suede-like types
richly trimmed with luxurious furs.
Wide choice of styles.
l'p to $.11.71 Coats
$39.75
Coats of hkh-gn'de workmanship
fashioned of needlepoint, lustrosa or
montebello. Arabella and similar rich
fabrics. Beaver, fox. wolf, or squirrel
trimmed.
Special! Dresat
tl.4 7
Advanced winter styles for women
and misses, included sizes for the
larger woman. Specially purchased
for this sale, silk and wool included.
IS
-GO