New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1919, Page 2

| | JELCOME HOME DECORATIONS U. S. Flags Service Flags Patriotic Crepe and Streamers for Floats Stationery Dept. THE ' ckinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street | i The Knox Fall, 1919, Soft and l Stiff Hats are | now shown in a i splendid line of | shapes and a Ewide variety of | new colors. Luke Horsfall Co. HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our H Kind.” et | CITY ITEMS A pri’t forget C. W. B. L. evening, Booth's hall whist Fri- ~Advt 4 Kenilworth club has called a important meeting for this eve- All members are requested o hd. iyone having disk rds that they wis e notify the New phone 1471-5. them in their phonograph 1 to dispose of Britain Boys' The hoys would clubrooms. TTY WEDDING AT HURCH OF ST. JOHN hk J. Olcott and Miss Helen T. O'Dell Married By Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald. pretty autumn wedding took place o’clock yesterday morning at St. the Evangelist church, when k J. Olcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olcott, Miss T. O'Dell, daughter of Mr. and B T- J. O'Dell, of Cottage Place. J. J. Fitzgerald tied the nuptial The couple were attended Kathleen M. Crowley as bride j and Matthew M. Meskill as best During the ceremor Laura arrell sang “Ave Marie” and “Oh jaise Me Fman Dyson, of pt, will leave Sunday fersity where he will bl of financ he bride was charmingly attired in blue chiffon velvet with fur trim- and picture hat to match and ied a shower bouquet of bridal | The bridesmaid’s gown s of | color silk tricolette with " to match and she carried The bride’s gift to the B was a string of pearls m'’s gift to the best After the ceremony the brid ly left for Hartford where break- | f was served at the Hotel Heublein. an extended wedding trip Mr. | Mrs. Olcott will reside in this city took as his bride, Harrison for Columbia enter the ture pink brides- and the man was a | | | for | giving those who come during the 4 FINE HATS | \ / | neighbornood | Sideshows proud. NEW BRITAIN LAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE R 11 THIS GITY 15 ONGE MORE OVER THE T0? Sumcien‘t Funds for Welcome Celebration Are Provided New Britain for whip the Kaiser showed that her heart beai her bovs who have helped wd thus insured the safety of the world by going “over the top” last nizht in the realization of the fund for the Soldiers, ind Marines Welcome Home cele- Teams $4,302.08 bration up [ di (@ finance results at to last night raised Loomi chairman of the announcing the ing dinner at the ks’ cl he knew where there wi together with checks amounts not teams that women's committee the b said that | 1,000 more n the mail vet reported by will run to $6,000 teams are nlso at least $60 more, clo and | several The ssured of | making their total | $300 Therc is $6,000 promised in ifts. The manufactur- we offered $10,000. So that with situation everyone felt that the city has more than realized the $15,- | 000, the amount expected to } raised, and when all the money is | collected the figures will be in the | $31,000 [ Ladics Best Canvassers. The results of the reports from the teams last night showed that the ladies were still in the lead with | $263.08 to the credit of Mrs. A. G Kimball's team. A. W. Upson's team was second with . while that of B. W. Pelton was third with $156. The reports follow: No. & $10; No. 6 8, No. alone over | { be of $263.80; amounts, Rev. John T. Winters was the ilors i Any Time Is Baking Time With A Glenwood speaker of the evenir “While oth- er receptions to service men in the | past have been held by the individual | societies and churches and have been | more or less private affairs we ex- | pect to make this Welcome Home | celebration more democratic. We | wish to make this a grand, homelike, | neighborly affair for all boys who risked their all for the freedom of | mankind. This is a reception in which ! all irrespective of race. color or ! creed, can take part so that we can take the boys by the hand and ‘Well done.’ They have given all and some have made the supreme sacri- fice. Thanks to the plans of the | committee these latter will not be | forgotten. We will remember them in our prayers and a memorial will | be erected in their memory. That is | the purpose of this celebration,” )1("5 | say. said “Such a4 celebration of coursc and some people say are tired of giving. Rut if all causes | wre worthy they should be thankful ! that they are able to give. T wish to thank our city fathers for the sum they have voted. I wish to thank | the manufacturers for the amount | they have given and now all that re- mains for us to give is $5,000 which eight cents a person Some | can give more and these will. T thank those who have done ihe work of | collecting. 1 hope the amount will he enough. We can then stand on the sidewalk and cheer the boys s they by for we will have the right to s0,” he concluded. Following the announcement of the final figures J. C. Loomis thanked all who took part in securing the funds including the splendid work of the ladies’ team under Mrs. A. G. Kim- ball. E. W. entails funds they is abhout raised g0 do Pelton presided HOLCOMB TO VISIT BERLIN FAIR ON 25TH Thursday Will Be Governor’'s Day; Other Plans for the Big roin Neighboring Town. The reputation management of Agricultural oldest established the the Connecticut Stat Berlin—the association | by Society of fain won through the the management to patrons all it offers in its | The of 1919 will Monday Septem- nd the Thurs- vernor's Marcus I officers will be chartered stale in Connecticut sterling integrity of in giving advertising open was fair on morning, continue weelk until Saturday day, throughout eveni September 25, will be ( Day and His Holcomb and staff of > cattle show feature of the fair will be a great attraction at this year's fair. The cattle peg and steers. the half-mile races strength tests, which to be oceurrences starting the second day, will present a unique feature. Midway have been it great demand and the attractions be of wider variety than usual. | and games of skill—the management will not allow gambling nes- merry-go-'round, whip, Fer-| ris wheel and several other noveltics | are booked ! Patrons will observe a number of improvements at the fair grounds this vear. Workmen have been employed weeks getting the park in good races for and daily most concessions are to order. The policy of having only a lay fair this r was adopted in order to concentrate all of the energy into and they outnumber the night ( patrons—a great deal more in the line of entertainment. All roads lead to Berlin and they are of the fine con- struction of which Connecticut i Motor to the fair. The Easy Rolling Twin Grate Bars, neatly geared to roll forward or back, so quickly clean and brighten the old fire that perfect baking can be done at any time—morning, noon, or night. The Marvelous Glenwood Oven, surrounded by hot air chambers is under perfect control, and can be uniformly heated to the moderate temperature of 300 degrees for the most delicate cake, or quickly advanced to the correct biscuit heat of 450 degrees. This is made possible by the Gienwood Balanced Oven Damper and the Patented Glenwood Indicator that accurately registers the heat already in the oven and tells at a glance whether to open or close the sliding air valve. It’s so plain and easy a child can understand. Call and See Them and you will underétand more about why a Glenwood Range ‘“Makes Cocking Easy” BT New Brita Sayonara eight for an off-shore cruise Dr. Henry Bray, of enter L = brother he Hall today entered St. John's Prepar- school. street, will days, ton PERSONALS Wells of ewington atory Mrs, apolis, Edward Trotter, of Ind., is visiting her sister, Welsky, of Fairview Indian- Mrs, Teon William gone to R have S street. DRILLS RESUM All members of the regu force -reported for drill this afternoon 2 o'clock at the State Armory. The drills have heen cmitted the summer months. Chief Rawl- ings will Le in chaige Charles have 1 Dillon of the U and | 8. navy ceived cards saying Iall | is now in San Frangisco. the - cruis Friends of Jack Charles River, will Kramer today for which port Hopkins' Kiley, Lawrence Hopkins left Mass., from leave on My he | at during W Miss Margaret of ! Bray, daughter The ESTEY PIANO Comes.To Us T IS WITH the very greatest pleasure we announce that the representation of the ESTEY piano has been secured for this entire section, by our house. ESTEY is one of the great and best known names in music. I T There is not a hamlet so remote throughout the civilized world, where the name of ESTEY is not favorably known and where it is not associated with the best in music. it ikl }. Many of the finest sentiments and traditions clustering around American music sprang from those far away days of seventy to seventy-five years ago, when an ESTEY ORGAN was the only musical instrument within a radius of scores of miles, in many of our pioneer communities. Y B SO And we account it a privilege to have such a distinguished name and such a worthy instrument associated with our business. ey HENRY MORANS, Jeweler St 365 MAIN STRF NEW BRITAIN, CONN. £ S il %fi%ggflmflflflmm 1 & 1_!:!5' i Y 4 3 ) e it gy &5, (1 3 s hy Her | SPECIALS for Friday Extra fine Mackerel, Butterfish, Swordfish, Sal- mon, Halibut, Snapper Bluefish, Flounders, Cod and Haddock, Long and Round Clams, Cape Cod Oysters. Horton’s Fish Market 67 Church St., Telephone 223 We Have It Do you want a very large or small size Hat? We have it. Do you want a big assort- ment to choose from? We have it. Do you want the best qual- ity Hat made? We have it. Do you want a more popular priced Hat? We have it. Do you know where new fall Hat is? We have it. your 'MWilgon's THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN to serve the of the people of performed and is performing this mission. the building up of the community by which amount at the wasg organized and exists interests this community. It has It has provided funds for loans upon real estate and other securities, present time to more than sixty per cent. of its deposits. It of- fers now to aid individuals in this community to build their own homes by loans to them to the extent of its resources and that the law of the State of Conneoticut allows at five per cent. interest. It furnishes a safe place for the people of this community to deposit their savings and pays upon such deposlts at the rate of four dollars each year for every hundred dollars of deposit, and at the same rate on sums of less than a hundred dollars. More than seventy-six thousand people have availed thermselves of this op- portunity to place their savings in this bank since its organization and the bank is now serving 20,738 people in caring for and pay- ing interest upon their savings, it having at the present time that number of open accounts It has total resources of $11,332,037. It in excess of the amount of interest tors, a surplus of 5,492 more than enough fo pay the full amount - due depositor. This surplus is a guarantee to the depositors loss the bank might sustain The bank is ed in a building of its own, 178 Main street exactly opposite the central place of meeting of the trolley cars, and is open continuously from nine o'clock in the morning until four o’'clock in the afternoon every husiness day in the week ex- cept Saturday., when it twelve o’clock noorn The bank is a mutual bank and belongs wholly to tors. It is here to serve the inierests of the people of and vicinity, either to receive and care for their make loans to/them in of establishing a home In to agent, as no agents represent us. You should the bank and thereby avoid the payment of a agent. Such applications will Teceive care and more likely to be favorably agent be has accumulated from its earnings. paid to its deposi- every closes at its deposi- this city savings, or to aid loan it necessary to apply to ipply individually at commission to an by the than it order secure a is not any ssideration camsidered officers are coming through an If the bank can use it of service to you in any way, don't fail to The Eank o and for the Dispasition Organized 1862 | A picture of its building is shown above. DIRE: George W. Charles ¥ TOR Traut, Smith, Charles B H. Dayton Williem H. Edward H. Edward !N, Oldershaw, Humphrey, Hart, John A. Anderson, Davison, 1. Allen Moore, Stanley, Charles J. Parker, Charles B. Parsons, John B. Minor, Patrick ¥. McDonough, Isaac D. Russell, Noah Lueas.