New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917. ONE ®k her to take a box of our candy to her big sister. The temptation 00 hig to put in any child’s way. ‘& young men of our acquaintance erally take a ifttle box for sister. n the big box gets where it is in- fed to go without depletion. e iokinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street ; Cily ltems e L J. Zanhleiter, violinist, resumes shing Mon. Studio Booths Blk.— t. fiss Mary Tormay, principal of the th school, and Miss May Tormay ‘® returned from their vacation at Orchard Beach, Me. fusic, Hotel Nelson, tonight—advt. 3. W. Schultz has been appointed pinistrator of the estate of Annie t. lceman Gedrge Moffitt /has re- duty after a lay-off caused by njury to his leg sustained in the #den-New Britain police baseball e udgement for the plaintiff has n awarded by Judge Meskill of the * court, in the case of James smva versus J. Karsarian. The ount was $104 and costs. ferman Herzhg of Jubilee street . today for New York to undergo Atment for his eyes. r:oflneu in Aunt Dehlia’s bread.— | CHOOSE YOUR CAR AND SUPPLIES FROM ADVERTISEMENTS ON PAGES 2, 3 AND 5 AUTO SHOW FEATURE OF BERLIN FAIR Building Enlarged to Accomodate Up-to-Date Display For variety of attraction no wider range can be found at an agricultural society than that offered by the man- agement of the Connecticut State Agricultural society for the ensuing week at Berlin. In twenty or more | different departments of general so- ciety exhibits there will be found quantity and quality of displays. A blg feature of the fair this year will be the automobile show, located in the old merchants building, which has been enlarged to twice its former size and practically all the space has been taken. Pleasure and commer- clal vehicles and accessories will be shown. The 1916 models are now out and prospective purchasers will find much to interest them in this show. The domestic arts exhibit will be found in this building, together with the display of the national food consegvation commission, which will demonstrate twelve substitutes for bread. An exhibit which the management particularly pleased to have this year is that coming from New Britain and showing the results of food pro- duction in the city. “No commun- ity has done more in food production than New Britain and the city stands at the head of the list in Connecti- cut. Through Mayor Quigley’s ac- tivity and interest 400 acres of land were brought under cultivation and the result has heen a vast increase in food production. The legends that the placards will disclose will be an eve-opener to all who visit this spe- cial display,” said President Jarvis today. 5 The vegetable display will be seen to better advantage in the For- esters’ hall and the space is neces- sarily Increased by reason of the larger entries. The Connecticut Veg- etable Growers association will have its exhibit in addition to the S0~ clety’s show. The fruit shows, of which there will be two, the Pomological society and the society’s, will well present the im- provement in the quanity of fruit in the state. The season has been .hack- ward and by son of that the show will be of a finer grade. The floriculture department will be of superior excellence this yeat. For the accommodation of the / growth of the livestock shows tempo- | | rary quarters have [ Over two hundred voke of o | steers will be shown | pete in various cz been provided. en and and will com- ttle events on Wed- ! nesday and Thursday. A fine farm machinery exhibit is | pace i Friday, der | M. A. A. will be the attraction. | moving pictures. | promised. Buys Itself! Now let America’s worm drive Indiana 1-ton reatest truck value — the silent at $1550 — earn its price on our new easy-purchase plan — INDIANA Trucks Their-Own- y" Ing;yallmenf Plan Just @ moderate sum down—and then i id by the truck af work on your ivery routes. Same liberal plan gives you any capscity of big-vajue Indians trucks—2-ton 3} - toh $3000; S-ten $4000. Indiana’ finance themselves — deliver sure, eco- momical service. Today demonstrate— sec their hundred superiorities includi ocarburetor, ,Sheldo silent wormdrive axles. India 5 scrvice commercial ears of big calibre! DEMONSTRATIONS NOW ! And immediate deliveries. Indiana roday. Over serve America’s leading jadustrics., Prioes sas GOLD CARRIAGE CO., 332 Park St., New Britain Take advastage of the- Installment Plan —get your 000 worth of them paying their way toda; Rl Thousands Ask for catalog. o MAIL THIS m— We will s glad to b ash or terms. & am.pnstration o'clock. Kindly -dvi- terme. Send catalog. ! Monday morning when the Everything will be in readiness ates open ! and early arrivals will see a well ar- ranged fair. The program of attra tions for the first day includes a dem- onstration of outcraft by Boy Scouts of Connecticut. The display of handsome pri in B. C. Porter | Sons window in New Britain is at- tracting great attention. In addition to the scout events there will be a: program of children’s games, include ing running and relay races and other events of skill. Horge races Will be held as follows: Tuédm, 2:11 race $500, 2:19 ‘Yrot $300; Wednesday, 2:14 trot $500, 2:17 | $400; Thursday (Governors’ 2:14 pace $500, 2 trot $300; 2:17 trot $400, 2:21 pace $300. saturday the big athletic event un- the auspices of St. Joseph’s Y. Four- teen fine field and track events will be run off under the direction of A. A. U. officials. Competition by the best athletes of New York and New England assure a big event. Every afternoon and evening four fine vaudeville acts will be given. The Rudi Bellong company will be seen EVENTS TONIGHT high Day), Fox's theater class drama. photo Lyceum theater, superior photo plays. vaudeville theater, and Keeney's Vega society meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. in sensational balancing feets the cli- of which will be loo; by a young woman on a bicycle on a form supported on the shoulders of the other members of the company. The Hurls-Falls Company are knock about and slap stick commedians and their sensational roller somersault chair. The performer rolls from a high platform seated on his chair and turns a somersault and rolls off the stage. Burns and Burns, the dancing team will present some high class novelty dances. The head line at- traction is the Webber Sisters who will apear in the finest woman acro- Dbatic act ever seen here, Fireworks will be the gttraction at night and a program for a total amount of 000 will be seen here during the week. Band concerts will be enjoyed every afternoon and night. Among the midway attractions this year Wwill be the “Whip,” some-' thing new in the riding line of at- traction for Berlin. The concessions in the midway have sold rapidly and the range of this form of attraction wil] surpass former years. David N. Camp to David C. Rogers, trustee, et al, land and building on Camp street: August Michaelis to Mary Michaelis, et al, land and building on Stanley street; Peter Dobruk to John Warnat, land and building on Chapman street; Willlam Katz to Samuel C. Kone, land on' Bronson street; Grace M. Smith, et al, to Arthur G. Anderson, land on Stanley Court. Chief William J. Rawlings of the police department has returned from The Fall Campaign Has Opened ! Even now, as the boys in khaki leave for training quarters, many of the men whose lot is to remain behind are hovering over the new Horsfall Clothes For Fall lined up for inspection. Here are clothes for the young man in the springtime of youth, who wants gar- ments combining in their lines the luster of style and the gusto of youth. For the man from 25 to 40 or there- abouts, who has chosen a wife and a calling and wants clothes compatible with his re- sgonsibilities, Horsfall’s is prepared to supply - them. Horsfallx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 03-99 ASYLUM ST. Comactingwith 140 TRUMBULL sn’ HARTFORD N l } short vacation at Indian Nec spent KISSEL KAR TRUCKS—Every Inch a Truck 3-4 ton $1,085; 13 ton, $1,485; 2 ton; $2,100; 31¢ ton $2,950; 5 ton $3.750. KISSEL PLEASYRE KARS Kissel All Year Kar, five passonger, two tops, $1.735; Double Six, seven paseenger, two tops, $2,650. 5 passenger touring, $1,285; Donble Six, seven passenger touring, $2,250. R. M. HEALEY, 168 ARCH STREET TEL. 2184 REALTY TRANSFERS. Seventeen Pieces of Property Change Hands During the Past Week. During the week just closed there were 17 realty transfers registered at the city clerk’s ofiice. They follow: North & Judd Manufacturing com- pany to James J. Watson, land on East Main street; George J. Green to John Urban, et al, land and build- ing on Dwight street; Wladyslaw one-half interest in land and build- ing on Jubilee street: Bodwell Land company to Reunhold Hintz, land and building on Carlton street; Abraham Shurberg to Herman Beli- kin, land and building on Garden street; Catherine A. O'Meara to Michael O'Meara, land and building on Jairview terrace; George K Macauley to Lozan E. P’age, land and building on Harrison street; Hannah Shaughnessy' to Carl A. Ahlquist, et ux, land and building on Austin street; James J. Skelly, et al, to Alex- ander Tuccitti, et al, land and build- ing on Wallace street; Nils P. Ronn to Leon Azargar, land and building, highway; Land company, on Cranston street; Bodwell Land company to Joseph K. Achin, land on Cranston terrace and Carlton sireet; estate of land and.__ building terrace Name ........ Age . Address ...... Parents’ Name When Enlisted In Army or Navy In What Branch 1\ earest of Kin ¢ ~o (Fill This Out ana Return From New Dritain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. Parents) to FEditor of The Herald.) Joseph F. Achin to Bodwell | and Carlton | variety of automobiles. Hudson Super-Six. give even a second car? Wouldn’t you than forty thousand bought Super-Sixes? first choice. its prices. $100 to boot. would there? There are about 50 blanks which have not been handed.in vet. When these Dblanks have been received the campaign which the Herald bas been conducting will have been com- pleted. The purpose of the campaign has been to malke a record of the New itain young men who have enlisted. Thus far the Herald has been cessful. and the whole campaign will be a complete success when the fow remaining blanks which have not been sent in are filled out. The photographs of the enlisted men are-also sought and when filling out the blank send in the picture of the enlisted man. sue- You are offered your choice of a great All you are asked to pay for the car of your choice is the difference between what the car sells for and the price of a Here are cars which sell at $1,500 to $1,600. Until recently they were pnced at between $1,200 and $1,400. But now they sell for more because re- cent increases in material costs has forced selling prices up to their present levels. So the only difference you must pay for’ a Hudson Super-Six is less than $100. Could you, under such circumstances, thought to such a be like the more who have already Hudson was their Or let us suppose you already own one of those cars that has recently advanced And to emphasize the point, suppose before you had even taken de- livery of the car someone offered you a brand new Hudson Super-Six for your car if you would give him not more than There wouldn’t be any hesitancy on your part in that case, now That is the situation as it stands today. The other cars have had to advance their prices so much that it has entirely re- adjusted the basis of values as they were known only a few weeks ago. brought former cheaper cars up to about WILLIAMS AUTO CO. THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX As It Is Affected By New Prices Suppose We Look At 1t This Way the Hudson price. It has advanced higher-priced cars than the Hudson so much that the difference between them is now $500 to $1,000 greater. So far 51 makes have been advanced in price. The advances range from $100 to $700 accerd- ing to make and model. The Hudson has so far escaped the necessity for advancing its price. That is due to a fortunate turn in affairs which finds the Hudson factory supplied with a quantity of parts that were bought last year before material prices had shot up to their present unequaled heights. The other companies exhausted their supplies in the spring and had to enter the market when it was at its highest. The Hudson prices can’t stand long. Soon they, too, must advance. But the situation it offers is unique. It is a great opportunity for those who take ad- vantage of it. You must already know a lot about the Hudson Super-Six. There are so many in use that wherever you go you will meet Super-Six owners. Ask them if you want to know what kind of a car it is. You will find it is the car which everyone admits is the greatest performer. It is the one that has full rights on the road if its driver cares to exercise those rights. You will find it is the car that meets every abuse that the hardest driver gives it and still it seems never to be out of condition. Such is the kind of a car you can get at prices which were established last year if you will buy now. It has 287 ELM STREET Showrooms 1 and 3 Main Street A Real 1500 Lb. Truck and Touring Car to be on exhibition at space No.25, 26, 27 with a few of our lines, such as Needham Tires, Empire Tubes, etc. Look at the first three spaces on the right as you enter the Automobile bulldlng. ADNA F. JOHNSON 159 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN CONN. Tel. 961 Ll