New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store evonings at 6 We also close until Sept. 24. We closc Monday o'clock until Oct. 1st. Wednesdays at 12:15 MORE 'BARGAINS For Wednesday morning Sales, our bargains have been picked up quick- ly by customers who appreciate a good thing. Lots of other big values in store for you. Just look over what we are offering this week: New Outing Flannels The best domestic Some are selling them at at 35¢ yard, ocur price Wednesday Morning L22c¢c Yard Ladies’ ‘‘Medallio”” Silk Hose Lisle top and double sole and heel, a good $ value, Elack, White and all _wanted colors, sizes 8 1-2 to 10, spe- cial Wednesday at 7 3¢ Pair PULLAR & NIVEN Let Steve Do It He will take care of you and give you the SERVICE. His matto is SERVICE. Day or night. Christen- ings, Weddings, Funerals. Washing ‘cars a specialty. you made. others goods 30c, Steve’s Garage 503 MAIN ST. Tel. In the Rear. 1728-5. Hastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys- tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. Daily Freight and . Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR, A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 961, VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, . Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. . A. M. Paonessa, Pron. DENISON GARAGE 43¢ MAIN STREET fAvery Oars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. MANR!]SS AUTO (0. DVERLAND AGENCOY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2237 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rca- sonable prices. Also storage. ’'Phone 887-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. TOBACCO GROWERS T0 OPEN OFFICE | To Dispose oi 2,000 Gases of 1918 Tobacco in Hartford The large central tion of tobacco selling organiza- growers is now well | under open Hartford cases of 1918 tobacco. This arganiza- tion is known tse the Connecticut Val- ley Tobacco Growers, Incorporated, and is the parent or central ass tionof several local tobacco growers associations Officers were elected in August with | Charles F. Ward of Broad Brook as president. G. Fred Pellissier ley, M ., is vice president, while H L. Hamilton of Ellington and A. H. Brown of Windsor are respectively secretary and treasurer. The last meeting of the directo was held way. Plans are being made to office sample room in to dispose of 2,000 an and some were made to hire a competent man- ager and open an office in Hartford at once. Long hefore the 1919 tobacco crop is sorted and sweat, the Connec- ticut ley Tobacco Growers, Inc., ought to be in a position to handle sales for members on a successful busines Representing several thousand acres of 1919 tobacco in both Connecticut and Massachusetts and having the support of eral hundred tobacco growers, the Connecticut Valley To- bacco Growers, Inc., ought to become a real factor in the tobacco trade. It is a co-operative association that sells tobaco, after being sorted and sweat, to monufacturers, brokers or anyone ese who offers the price asked. Sev- eral of the local tobacco selling or- ganizations have had a remarkably good season this past yair and it is ex- pected that with this Connecticut val- ley selling agency in operation at Hartford, that next year will find many more tobacco growers anxious to join in order to sell their crops to better personal advantage MORE TRON CROSSES. Germany Orders Big Consignment to Be to Soldier: With the American Forces in Ger- many, Aug. 25, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.)—The German government recently completed ar- rangements for a new issue of iron cros: According to information reaching the American headquarters, the Germans have placed orders for many thousands of crosses to be awarded to returned prisoners when they are released by the Allies. Thou- sands of these prisoners are to pa through the American occupied ar on their way to the interior of Ger- many. Many of the iron crosses of the new issues are to be given to soldiers of volunteer units which have been serving on the eastern front in re- cent month CITY ITEMS stray carrier pigeon w yesterd afternoon by Mrs. Owens on her land in Kensington. The bird had a tag affixed with the initials H. B. and No. 19685. A Ford car was stolen in Meriden last night and Chief of Police Charles Bowen requested that the local au- thorities be on the lookout for the vehicle. A description was furnished. Alpha String orch. Bungalow Sat. —advt. Given found BAD DAYS FOR CANINES, Max Reinholdt of 49 Belden streot ran over and killed a dog on Kelsey street last night. He reported the matter to the police. The past few days have been bad ones for canines about the city this killing having been the fourth reported during the week. Two dogs were run over yesterday, one on Park street and one on West Main street, and a few days ago an automobile truck killed a dog at the corner of Lafayette and Washington streets. Troops Will During Coming Occupy Upper Silesia Plebiscite. London, Sept. 9. where serious confl are in progress between the Polish and German ele- ment in anticipation of the proposel plebiscite over the transfer of the territory in Poland, will be occupicd soon by Allied troops, according to a statement made by General Dupont to refuges and surgent in the region it was learned today on semi-official authority. General Dupont, rapre- senting France; General Malcolm, Great Britain; General Rencivgina, Italy, and Colonel «Goodyear, the United States, after visiting the camps in the region are declared to have tel- egraphed to Paris urging the neces- sity of this action. General Dupont is quoted as saying that the technical difficulties would prevent the carrying out of the occu- pation before September 20 and as advising the insurgents to await pa- tiently the arrival of the Allie: —Upper Silesia, Electric Motors Repaired All Sizes and Makes of Flectric Motors and Generators Carcfully Re- paired or Rewound at McKAY DYNAMO & MOTOR CO. High Street, Hartford, Conn, NEW BRITAIN’S FINEST HAT STORE FOR MEN. l of Had- | September 6 at Springfield when plans | HAVE YOU STARTED YOUR COLLECTION OF PYREX Every woman of somoc utensils flakes off. Pyrex docs not loose absorh odors, dent, bend, Every piece is hand standards ever leaves the scientific tests to be muech HERE IS A LIST OF how cor made factor, THE Jows how battered and black metal utensils get after a short time, its brilliancy vde or stronger. LASS OVENWARE: how the surface paking dishes craze even after ye of constant use. burn out. Its hard, smooth surface cannot peel off or absorb odors. and tested by experts. No piece that does not measure up to Corning Y. Each picce is made to stand oven heat. it also has beon proved by under rough handling than carthen ware. POPULAR NUMBERS: some and absorb cooking odors. It does not craze, rust, discolor, CASSEROLES | 100 2 1-2 qt. round, decp | 101 2 qt. round, deep 2 2.50 2 102 1 1-2 qt. round, deep 1 1 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.00 1.50 70 103 1 qt. round, decp 5 | 104 qt. round, deep « . 112 1 qt. round, shaliow .. 164 8 oz. round, individual 167 1 qt. round, fits stan- dard mountings 168 1 1-2 qt. round, standard mountings 183 1 qt. oval, shallow, beef- steak . 184 1 1-2 beefsteak 193 1 qt. oval, fits standard mountings 194 2 qt. oval, fits stan- dard mountings 197 1 1-2 qt. oval, deep, fits standard mountings 1.75 “fits 322 8x6 in. o\xll—“llh““ handles CUSTARD CUPS 422 6 oz. round (set of 6) 423 4 o, round (set of 6) 1.10 427 5 oz. oval (set of 6) 1.80 BAKING DISHES—Round— $1.40 Small (COCOTTES) 1.20 452 6 oz. round ... ...8 .25 1.00 453 8 oz. round .85 $1.50 PUDDING OR BAKING DISHIS 120 2 1-2 qt. round, decp 121 2 qt. round, decp 122 1 1-2 qt. round, deep . 123 1 qt. round, deep 85 12 oz. round 124 1-2 qf. round, deep .60 UNCOVERED BAKIN 132 1 qt. round shallow ... .85 i 155 1 1-2 qt. round, shailow 1.00 m““"*" Round ol . . 1 gt round ... .onun. ; 3 DIS — ova BARINGEDIEL = OVl 1 1-2 qt. round ...... 400 9 oz. oval, shallow ...$ .40 A (i 401 10 oz. oval shallow SUxEON - 402 12 1-2 oz. oval, shallow PIE PLATES 403 18 1-2 oz. oval, shatlow 8 1-2 in. round, wide LAYER CAKE DISH 221 8 1-2 in. round UTILITY DISHES 231 10x6x3-4 In. oblong 232 12x7 1-2x1 3-4 in. long—small Roaster BAKING DISHES— ‘With Handles 301 7 in. round—w $ .85 55 .60 202 8 in. round 203 9 in. round 1203 9 in. six hld(‘d BREAD PANS 212 8 1-2x4 1-2x2 3-4 in. oblong—regular loaf 214 10x5x3 in. ohlflng\—— double loaf, 1.10 ob- 1.75 COMPLETE STOCK NOW ON DISPLAY NATIONAL UNION OF SOLDIERS SOCIETIES G. A. R. Convention Announces Ten- tative Plans to Have All Organ- izations Federated. Columbus, 0., Sept. 9.—Plans for combining into patriotic federation all soldier societies, and auxiliaries are under way, according to Com- mander-in-chief Adams of the Grand Army of the Republic meeting here Tentative plans, ®e said, call for the merging of the G. A. R., the Con- federate Veterans, Spanish War Vet- 250-256 Park Street RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. AGENTS FOR NEW BRITAIN New Britain, Conn. ore's a big differe,, { e between and ordinary corn flakes erans and Veterans of the World War, who are members of the American Legion. President Henry D. Lindsley, Sec- | retary Grenville Clark and Counsel Elihu Root of the American Legion wil comel to Columbus this week, | he said, to talk over plans for | the merger. Final details it was said, would be worked out at a meet- | ing of the American Legion to be | held November 11 and 12 at Minne- | apolis. Marshal Foch is expected to be the principal speaker at that meet- | ing it was said. | The influx of visitors to the 63rd | annual encampment of the G. A. R. continued today, special and regular trains bringing members of the G. A. R. and allied organizations from every state. The encampment opened last night | with addresses of weicome by Gov- ernor Cox and Mayor Karb. | Officials of the G. A. R. said James D. Bell, Brooklyn, N Y., was the likely candidate to succeed Comman- der Adams at the clection to be held during the week. John G. Chambers, Portland, Ore., senior vice-comman- der-in-chief, it was said, also will be a candidate MEXICANS REVOLT. Crisper. Thicker, Richer flakes full “of food value, and economical, Coming! STATE On Warpath and Mu der Gen. Yuma, A Torres. Sept. 9.—Discontent among for of Governor Cantu at Algondenes, Iminated Sunday in what officers loyal to the governor de- clared was a small insurrection. Thirty Mexican soldiers killed Captain Jose Torres, commander of the Algondenes garrison, and Lieut. command, looted a saloan, horses and deserted, Americans returning from there. Loyal officers declared the tent among the men was fomented by agents of Francisco Villa and that the outbreak is the forerunner of efforts towards a general insurrection throughout Lower California, the Am- ericans said. stole 356 REDS PROPOSE Want to Quit Hostilities Against Lith- uanian Korces. Paris, Sept. 9.—The sheviki have proposed Lithuanians, from PEACE. Russian Bol- peace to the according to reports Polish sources. It was reported on September 2 that a force of Bolsheviki was sur- raunded o nthe Lithuanian front and was offering to negotiate with™ the Lithuanians. The next day a Berne dispatch stated that formal proposas had been made by the Bolsheviki, but | no confirmation of this report has vet | been received. The scrap value of the German submarines being broken up in Eng- land is estimated at $12,166. It will take ten weeks to scrap each boat. Cortez, second in according to discon- | | -FAIR— BERLIN Don’t Miss It Bigger and Better Than Ever 1 Coming! Coming! | EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF GUARAN- TEED SILVERWARE 39¢ Each or Three for $1.00 Oneida Reliance plate, We offer for this Sale 8,180 piec Ten Spoons to $4.50 each for Community a discontinued Silverware, their famous 25-year pattern worth from $4.80 iles, all at one per for price, 39c or Three Pieces for $1.00. AND ANOTHE have also makers of high grade as the Reliance Plate $4.80 per dozen to be sold at the A few We Tea Spoons, Knives, Forks, $9.00 per doz Dessert Spoons, Soup Spoons, Butter doz. Choice These guarantee. While that many of opportunity to buy store, main floor Spreaders, of are not vear we have a R PATT cured and com pri steak same price, examples of the regular $480 per doz $9.00 per doz $9.00 per doz. $9.60 per $9.00 the seconds, the items for N AT THE SAME PRICE another silver plated pattern from one of the ware, which is the same everything from Tea three pieces 2.00 or Three sets of 39¢ a set, eac prices of this silver Hollow handle $19.00 per doz Large Ladles, $4.50 Steak Sets, $12.00 Berry Spoons, $1.95 e Cold Meat Gravy Soup Ladles $ 3-Piece Child's Sets, Orange K ch. doz. $1.96 90 each $2.0 Ladles, per l but perfect sold under full goods, big assortment, will fall the be sold out wedding and demand will be This is a Christmas gifts, so soon guarantee, dozen each oldest quality Spoons Jat @8 allfto nives each per sef t. Forks, $1.86 each, each 0~ea. Above at 39c Each 26~ great] splendid Sout! MENTHOLATED HOARHOUND COUGH DROPS ) =\ Ty WILL STOP THAT COUGH AND-GIVE A QUICK AND SATISFACTORY RELIER ALWAYS KEEP A BOX. ON HAND" C.A.BRIGGS CO: CAMBRIDGE, MASS: Price Fresh arrival of Sea Food for Wednes day. Fancy Mackerel, Butterfish, Swordfis Halibut, Block Island Cod, Haddock an‘ Steak Blue. Oysters. Round and Long Cla m| Horton’s Fish Market Telephone 2" 57 Church St.,