New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 2

Your Stationery sure indicator of your knowledge what is correct in every depart- It of the world of fashion. The an who knows is therefore very eful in her selection of papeter- correspondence cards, etc. If would be absolutely sure of the rectness of vour stationery we ad- e you to procure it here. e THE ickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Mam S 2y TR \ ORSFA Y KSALE OF FHORS- FALL WAISTS— 15 Beautiful Georgette Waists, 20 neat Linen Waists and 20 fine quality Madras Waists, reduced i to $1.95, $4.95 THE { Luke Horstall Ga. HARTFORD i “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” THE MOST BENEFICIAL crop that any man can harvest is one of good health. Do you envy the person of sparkling eyes, buoyant step and keen appetite? You can expect to enjoy this sort of good health daily habits are right and you yourself if your eat pure foods and visit this drug store in search of remedies. Axsirod’s Pharmacy 236 PARK STREET, Opp. Rackliffe Bros. CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Gertrude Draper, daugh- ter of the late Dr les, was operat- ated upon for gall stones at the Hart- ford hospital on Saturday are getting a tube Bros. Co., this week. advt Many autoists tree at Rackliffe Better get in on it C. Embree, superintendent of extension of the A. O .U. W., will at- tend the meeting of the A. W. Harvey lodge tonight at Bardeck’s hall. All members o fthe lodge are requested to attend The next meeting of the common council will be held Wednesday eve- ning, August 20 Several important Tesolutions will be presented. ELL-ANS ’FOR. INDIGESTION EIGHT TEAGHERS ARE NOMINATED Five Others Have Resigned in Local Schools Eight new instructors w nated for election and the re of five teachers were receiv | meeting of the teachers’ committee of the school board held Superintendent Stanley H office. The instructors, eve Stockwell, mathe the High school: kus, geography in- structor, Trade school: Miss Gwendo- lin Perry lish te school less than onc charge of the trical shop al Gram chool Rack M have cuching staff for the 5 Stockwell the Holnes are Miss (Genevi matics teacher Miss Pauline B: e cle Prevo- catio it Miss Nowe been on the Io past three yes , M Miss Perry have | school ess than one year. The new teachers secured hy Holmes and rccommended to the school board exeeptionally well qualified as instructors. The teachers who will be nominated at the next meeting of the school board are Miss | Bertha Waddell, bookkeeping, Voca- | tional High school: Miss Charlotte A w. hookkeeping, Vocational High 0ol: Miss Anna H. Scanlon, grades seven and eight, Grammar school; Roy W. Adams, machinist instructor, Trades school; Frances T. Calnan, grades seven and eight, Grammar Miss Lauretta D. Alling. math- High school: Miss Frances Knglish, Vocational High en at are school Miss Waddell, who is to teach hook- keeping at the High school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Waddell of 77 Columbia street. She i a graduate of the local high school and Bay Path institute. She has been teaching in the Southington High school Miss Alling, who is to succeed Miss Stockwell at the High school. is the daughter of Selectman and Mrs. Wil- ard 1. Alling of Berlin. She is a duate of the local High school and | has a degree of A. B. from Wellesley college, having graduated from there in 1917 Miss Clapp, whose home is in North Grafton, Mass., is also a graduate of Wellesley college. Miss Snow has r ceived a decree from Boston univ sity and Miss Scanlon is a graduate of Wesfield Normal school and Bay Path institute. (GROGERS’ OUTING T0 BE BIG EVENT Aitendance of 200 Assured Wed- | Desday Alternoon at Compounce FPresident William Cowlishaw of the New Britain Butchers completed plans for | the first annual outing and field day Grocers and ociation has | of the organization and the event will be stazed Wenesda Compounce. afternoon at Lake The attendance it is ex- pected, will go beyond the 200 mark and delegations from New Haven, | Bridgeport and Hartford will help to swell the attendance. . The merchants will leave the cor- ner of Franklin Square and South Main street at 1:15 and will make the trip to the lake by automobile, a sufficient number of cars to carry the | gathering having ready been volun- | teered for the day. A band has been | hired by the association and will lead | the procession to the lake in an auto- mobile truck. All cars will be pla- carded to tell the name of the organ- ization holding the outing and other means of identification will be fur- nished the picnickers. Among the out-of-town grocers and butchers who have signified their in- tention of attending the outing are State President Sullivan of Bridge- port, State Secretary Haywood of Bridgeport and Pr dent Phillips of the Hartrord Grocers and Butchers' association. Kach of the above named offic announce that they will bring | delegations of from ten to 25 mem- bers of the association from their cit Dinner will be served in the No ton Pavillion soon after the arrival of | the party short speeches will be | given by a few of the officers, invited guests and members of the groups present. Folowing the dinner boat- ing, swimming, bcwling and the other attractions of the lake will occupy the time of the grocers until the hon for return to the city. One of features of the afternoon will be the games. An effort is being to provide two five inning one between ‘the single and married men and one betweer the clerks and proprietors of the stores Other events to be run off are: 50- yard dash, sack race, potato race, {rog race, 3 legged race, 1 mile run ‘e been secured and will arded the winners in each of the As a special feature, the officers have purchased an electric lamp to be raffled off following the dinner. PERSONALS. Miss Hazel Clark a tour through the White Mountains, and a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. H. M. Clark at Auford, N. H left Saturday for Miss Rose McCormick is spending the week at the Atlas, Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Charles F. Emmons and chil- dren, Bernice, Ruth anr Master Adel- bert, have returned from a two weeks’ saturday in | who resigaed | “her at the High | | vacation spent in Woodstock Southampton and | M Newell of Maltimore, visiting with her niece, Mrs. McCabe of Grove Hill. Md., is John W. and Mrs. George Graves of stroet have sone to Ludlow, spend several weeks, M1 Maple Vermont, tc Miss Margaiet Snew of Milford was the w nd guest of Miss Zanzinger of the W. Y. C. A LZmma Mrs, M have 1eturned from they have been Dougall MeMillan Mr. Johnson Vine sion| guests of rice of Mad- the mnd street wherc Mrs, John W and son arc vacation in McCabe and Thomas Kelly spending a weeks' New York. two Miss A Rock avenue has dian Ne:k wher nes Duncanson of Bluck returned from In- she spent two weeks. REPUSLICAN DINNER 10 BE BIG EVENT éSenalor Hays Is Sp&iker of the Day—Committees Named Committees have heen named and final pla re in the works for the big Ward Republican club out- inzg and dinner to he held at Lake Compounce. Saturday, Sept. 13, 1919, | Senators Hays, one of the foremost speakers of the country whose ora- tions during the war won for him a place of prominence among the coun- | try's greatest oraters is the principal speaker of the day, and an effort is being made to secure another speaker of national repute to address the embly. Senator George W. Klett is chairman of the committee on speak- ers and has communicated with sev- eral prominent republicans with ref- erence to the dinner. The personnel of the named for the day is: Dinner Committee—H. E. Erwin, chairman; E. J. Porter, Luther Park- er, Gardner Weld. | Ticket Committee—F. chairman; Ray W . Martin K. as- committees | R. Gilpatric, l Leach 56 Murray | sco, F. A. Woas- Proctor Carr, Aaron Paul Paul La a, 26 Hawkins street, Max Unkelbach, Louie S. Jones, Ralph E. Gerth, 33 High street, Peter Crona, Frank H. Shields, Geo. P. Spear, W C. Wall, Rudolph Carlson, 103 Hart street, W. B. Rossberg, Eric U. Baude, 84 South Burritt street, Albert 120 Schilling. Music Committee—S. man; C. H. Gillen, Geo. Automobile Committee m. lishaw, chairman; A. Buol, C. Dyson, chair- Baker. Cow- H. Baldwin, Aaron Hawkins street, Harry W. West George Fenton Decorations and k Wm. H neth Hoffman, Bruemmer, Leupold, 361 RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN MAIN STREE , Opp. Arch. 2 TEL. 1409-2 WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS At 39c At 39c At 45¢ At 50c At Cost At 23c One lot of 59¢ Fibre Silk Hose (3 pairs for One Dollar.) Women’s Pants. 45¢ Knit Women’s Pants. 59¢ Knit One lot of 65¢ Pink Vests. All Velvet and Silk Ribbons (To Close Out.) One Lot of 29c Colored Percale Aprons. At 59c¢ One Lot of House Sacques. One L f H At $l°00 Sacq[ll::as. oo naee A $1.75 W. N Cohen, McKirdy, I enry Main street, Jos. C. Stockwell, chairman; W. W. Bullen, 115 Lenox I'lace, Arch street. Beloin, Shupack, arle, 405 | I Andrews, J. Committee Ken- Howard | ( Max | E One Lot White Pique Skirts. of $2.75 Dress Speaker's Committee—A. J. Sloper, chairman; A. J. Sloper, A. N. Abbe, N. Humphrey, F. S. Chamberlain Guest Committe airman; E. F. Hall, R . Curtis, Chas. Mueller. Finance Committee. amp, chairman; Clayton Goodwin, R Noah Lucas. Covert, O Herbert V. R. Thig folding makes cracks and_pinholes in ordinary ‘#hade cloth—it leves Bren- lin smooth and unbroken. This test will save you this disappointment Before you buy window shades You can tell whether a shade will give you the real service you have a right to expect or whether it is another of the kind that makes it impossible to keep your again, make this test. windows attractive. If you fold the ordinary si—mdé material tightly, its ““filling’” of chalk You can see and clay drops out. cracks and countless pinholes! ( photograph No. 1 above.) The little strains of everyday use would cause just such disfiguring holes—once these shades were at your windows. Now fold Brenlin! or pinhole in it! (See photograph No. 2) Brenlin will hang smooth and straight at your windows; it will Not a crack (See wear and wear long after an ordinary shade would have to be discarded be- cause it contains absolutely no “filling.” Its base is a finer, more closely woven cloth, especially prepared to give you the most durable shade material it is possible to make. it; sun will not fade it. Rain will not spot We have the genuine Brenlin (the name perforated on the edge of the cloth) in a number of rich colors and in Duplex—one color on one side, a different one on the other. Let us plan with you for more last- ingly attractive window effects. In the shade material long run, this long-wearing shade ma- renlin the long wearing window terial is by far the most economical—and think of the disappointment and trouble it will save. Come in today! RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. “ale Agents for This Vicinity New Britain, Conn. Geo. T. Kimbali, | Herbert A. Johnson, | Healey, | i ur Annual Wall Paper Sale Genuine Bargains and Dependable Reductions $1.00 worth of Wall Paper and Border for GO C Z Oc off the 8$1.00 Wall Paper, Paints and Varnish Will Be Higher So Take a Tip and Supply Your Needs at This Sale. The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all Painters’ Supplies 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. Vacation Sale Values We still have a good assortment of Millinery, Dresses, Sweaters and Blouses for August Vacation needs that we are selling at tremendously low prices. Remember it is the end of our sale, and if you are planning to go on your vacation during the coming month, we have plenty of values for you. VOILE DRESSES They are a lovely assortment. In all the new colorings, blues tans, blacks, bowns, lavenders and pinks. Some figured, others plain and some with coin spots. They are very reasonable at $8.75. Worth up to $14.75. SWEATERS Just the thing to wear with your White Skirt. in all the new colors and ina fine assortment selection. . Slip-on Models, worth up to $4.98, Tuxedo Coat Modes, worth up to $7.50, SMOCKS These Smocks have just arrived and they are as smart as you would care to see. Some are flgured, others are embroidered and all are-cool and pretty. Theyare very reasonable, at $2.98. Worth up to $4.98. We have them of models for $2.98. $5.98. BLOUSES These Blouses are part of a new shipment. They are made of the finer grades of Georgette crepe and crepe de chine and are made up in all the newest stvles. They come in sizes up to 54 and are marked at $4.98, $5.98, $7.50. SAVE ICE! During the next five weeks, ice conservation will be a subject for everyone to look to. 'The next five weeks will tell the story ! They will be most trying days. If everyone helps—ice MAY last out until the ; cooler days—BUT—if ice conservation is disregard- ed—dubious times are ahead. Help yourself by help- f ing others. ORDER ONLY WHAT ICE YOU NEED! ICE PUBLICITY TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Now is the time to have your Typewriter or Adding Machine thoroughly overhauled, we will loan you a machine while the ‘work Is being done, we will make your machine look and work as good as new. ag a reasonable price. Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented and Repaired. New Britain Typewriter Exchange TED. 612, 72 W. MAIN ST.