New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 10

S0 BOYS TO SELL PROGRAMS AND WATCH FOBS TOMORROW Commission Allowed Apply Chamber of Commerce CITY ITEMS Globe Clothing House Saturday from 10 a. m. avt Burritt Grange will not meet 1o morrow night, on account of the Welcome Home celebration. The next | mecting of the order will be held Oc- tober 4th, which will be Grace's Night. October 3rd will be ob- served as Neightbor’s Night in R)\s—} tol, Burritt Grange has been invited | to participate, and will furnish one number on the program will close to 5§ p. m. Latest Victor records at Morans'.— | The marriage license Hirst of 39 Washington Margaret B. Illingworth, of 270 Ma- ple street, was issued at the town | clerk’s office this morning. { Arthur Fuller, a Stanley street ex- pressman, ran over and killed a dog at the corner of Hartford avenue and | Talcott streets yesterday afternoon Don't bake; buy New Maid bread.— Advt. Announcement has been ‘made by Mrs. Dora Rudman of 124 Hartford | avenue of the engagement of her daughter Miss Rebecca to Louis Rab- fnow of 50 Hawkins street. The date of marriage has not been set. Mr. Rabinow is connected with the Rob- in's Clothes shop on Main street. Old home week and bargain week the two big affairs at Besse-Leland's. —advt, The police were notified this morn- ing that George Schlinger was av from the institution without a b The officials at the home asked that the police be on the lookout for him. No decision was reached at the meeting of the General Ameglio so- clety last night, called for the purpose of deciding the participation in to- morrow's parade. Don't bake; buy New Maid bread.— Advt. The will of the late William N. Dunham has been admitted to pro- bate. It directs that his debts and funeral expenses be paid by his wife, Mary S. Dunham, who is named : executrix. It leaves to her and their children all his estate, real znd per- sonal. Globe Clothing House will close Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. —advt. of Walter street, and | VOTING CONTEST WILL END THIS EVENING The voting contest ends tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Last reports showed that Alice Ahern leads in the ladies’ diamond ring contest. Dorothy Mc- Donough leads the pretty babies and George Perakas is in the lead for the bicycle. Gladys Slaney leads the school girls and Walter Hudson looks like the winner in the homely man contest. ATTENTION SPANISH WAR VETS. All Spanish War Veterans, whether ,members of the A. G. Hammond camp or not, are asked to report at the Arch streetarmory not later thar 9:30 Saturday morning to parade in the Old Home Week celebration. All mombers of the camp are requested to wear their uniforms and those who have not uniforms or campaign hats will be supplied at the armory by Comrade Rice. Those who will not able to reach the arm by 9:30 wiil bo able to get in line by go- 4iract to Pearl street, fourth divi- NPORT COMPLAINS. p C. E. Davenport, whose hus- band is in charge of the property of the New Britain Trap Rock company sn Stanley strect, complained this aft- ernoon to the police that a dog has been on the proper this morning and shortly after noon killed one of her hens. She asked that the dog warden be sent to get the dog. WANT “OPEN SHOP.” Youngstown, Ohio, Steel Works pecals to Employes to Remain Loy- Ap- al to Employers. Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 139—State- ments were i ed today by the big independent sieel companies of this digirict announcing thai the princinle 5f*‘open shop” will be maintained and ing upan their employes to remain yal and stay at work Monday when the steel strike is scheduled to take sffect. 'The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., employing 15,000 men, the Brier Hill Steel Co., 6,500 and the Republic Iron and Steel Co., 7500 is- med statements which were published n foreign language newspapers to- lay. LOCAL MAN HELD BY ALBANY POLICE Charles . Nelson Implicated in the Loss of Several Hundred Dollars’ Worth of Property. The Albany police are holding a man who gives his name as Charles Galvin, his age and his occupation a leather worker, on a theft charge arising out of the investigation by the detective bureau of that department but the authorities feel confident that his name is not Galvin but that he is Charles P. Nelson of this city. In his arrest, the police of Albany believe that they have apprehended one who can throw some light on the disappearance recently of hundreds of dollars’ worth of personal effects from automobiles parked at Chapel reet near the side of the Teneyck hotel. Nelson ar sed the s picions of the police by his manners near the hotel and when arraigned as a vagrant did not satisfy the judge as to the reasons for his being there. He was sentenc- ed to jail nd while on the way was searched Wwith the result that a pawn ticket issued to Charles P. Nelson of New Britain was found on his person. On the way to the station house he attempted to throw a card case into a sewer, but the case was caught by a policeman MEMORIAL SERVICE AT PARK SUNDA Impressive Exercises Will Be Held For Boys Who Gave Lives In Great War, The city will honor the memory of the 117 of its sons who made the su- preme sacrifice in the war by holding a memorial service Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Wainut Hill park. The memorial arch and court of honor that has been erected at the entrance af the park will be dedicated with sol- emn cermony. The service men will assemble at the armory and march to the park under escort of the Philhar- monic band. The program follows: Singing of “America Exercises open by prayer by W. C. Hill Singing, “Battle Hymn of the public,” chorus assisted by band Introductory remarks by Mayor A. Quigley. Solo, Frederick Latham Address, “The Boys Who Across and Have Returned,” by J. L. Sullivan. “Nearer My God to Thee,” Calling the roll of honor, W. Maier. “Lead, Kindly Light,"” “Address, “The Boys Over to Stay,” Rev. W. F. Cook “Star Spangled Banner,” chorus. Benediction, Rev. J. T. Winters. Rev. G. Re- G. Went Rev. choru; Rev. H. chorus. Who Went MT. HOLYOKE OPENS, South Hadle M , Sept. 19.— Mount Holyo! college opened today with an enrollment of 820 students of whom 180 were members of the entering class. Foreign students registered for advanced courses were from France, China, South America, Armenia, Greece and Norway. A SEL NOW 1 Frank E. Vensel son of Frank Vensel of Arch street has been promoted from the rank of ensign to lieutenant junior grade on the N. 8. 8. Pacific fleet. Lieutenant Vensel graduated from the New Britain High school in the class of 1913. e has been in the navy since the be- gisning of the war. Mrs. Isaac Russell luncheon Wednesday in honor of | Mrs. Robert Leeds, of West Main street, wno will leave the first of the | month for Ohio where she will make | her home entertained at Mrs. William Booth of Forest street is spending several days in New York M R A. Tuthill, of Bridge- Mrs. A. E. Greenleaf, left this morning on an Newburgh, Orange Mr. and their son, port and Boston, trip to New uthill auto coun | of | - with | @ of | | Yorlk 'B | Mr. and Mrs. Rtz ot Columbus, Ohio, are visiting with Mr, | and Mrs. Leonard, Kurtz, of Green- wood street. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEP HOUSEWIVES T0 | BUY ARMY GOODS Ensign Charles Walsh, in ¢ the Blankets and Other Commodities | Will Be Sold i | e | | That New an opportunity as well Britain wiil at last have to get army blankets as other goods for the body evident this morning when it was learned that & government store in New York Thurs day. Tt hoped at first ti i store would he opened at Hartford but it appears that the appropriation made for these stores throughout the country was not large enough to cove stablishment of a store there at st for the present | The people of this city can send mail orders for goods listed below, all which are new and unused. Addi- lists of prices will be issued from time to tim On September 25, there will he opened to the public in different parts of the country quartermaster corps retail stores. The nearest one to this city will be opzned at West 19th street, New York city for the sale of excess supplies of the army, under the supervision of the New Yo ne supply officer. This store lished for the purpose of reachin the household consumer and the s will therefore be limited to such q tities as are manifestly for housec- hold or personal use only, and not for sale to retail establishments, hotels, ete. The store retail c mail order be opened next was tional is ¢ conduct with a orders patrons is organized to ater business department. Mail will be received only trom outside the district of greater New York and limited to lower New York state, Connecticut and New Jersey Mail orders will be panied b postal money orders press mone orders or certified checks drawn to order of quarterms er corps retail sto Only new articles will be sold on mail orders and no exchange will be permissible. Mail order purchases of over $2 will be insured at govern- ment expense. Mail order purchases for amounts under $2 will be at the purchaser’s risk unless he remits suf- ficient funds with the order to cover cost of insuring same. There is am- ple stock to last for some time. Tt is not the intention at present to sell army surplus food at these stores. The principal articles with prices are as follows: Arctics, pair; arctics, cloth top (new) $1.60 per all rubber (new) $2.25 per pair; blankets, cotton (new) per pair; blankets, wool and cotton mixed (new) $5 cach; blanket (new) $6 each; (new) $ b (new) 15c¢ each; (new) 16c each; (new) 20c per poun arbage (new) assorted each; drawe wool, heavy, (new) $1 per pair; draw. light, 50c per pair; drawers ummer, balbriggan (new) 50c per pair; draw- ers, summer, nainsook, (new) 50c per pair; drawers, summer, elastic seam (new) 50c per pair: drawers, summer, knee length (new) 50c per pair; drawers, summer, full length (new) 50c per pair: gloves, jersey knit (new) 20c per pair; overalls, combination (new) $2.50 per pair; overalls, Dbig (new) $1.25 per pair; paper, toilet, | rolls, three for 25c. Secretary of the food F. W. Pinches, has returned ew York where con- ferring with the zone office there relative to further supplies of government surplus food in this city. It is a question as {o whether the will be any further orders now, hov ever, in view of the fact that Mr. Pinches finds that the supplies avail- able are so small in quantity. This | matter will be brought up at meeting of the food committee which was to have taken place this morning but which will take piace Monday morning instead. While the supply available is small there are some goods that would go well here if ordered and placed on sale including tomatoes, rolled evaporated peaches, apples, powder, lemon extract, flour, beans and yellow corn, the last three in 100 pound dried prune: seedless raisin winter wool committee, from Building—Rcpairing. LEAVITT & HAYES BUILDERS IN WOOD, LRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telephones 2244 New Britain, Conn. THE MARKET WHERE QUALT SPECIAL ME. SHORT S’ SR BELF STRLOIN RIB ROA SHOULI HAMBURG SMOKED SO FANCY GENUINE D HAMS TING LAMB We Give a Discount CORNED BEEF b 63 MAIN STREET. will | a |l ALE DAY 2 1bs for D COTTAGE HAMS CHICKEN AND NATIVE AND on All Canned Goods in Case Lots. NOTIC TO SALORS. announces that the uniform for parade tomorrow will be blue with leggins and white caps. the rge of suits sailors’ division in the parade, New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Store, inc. TheClearanceSale of Curran’s Stock| Closed Monday at 9 P. M. Come In— —Come In Welcome Heme, Boys While from Parade fto5 Is in the in After- i noon 10% Discount On New Fall Skirts and Dresses. ON OUR NEW UITS, COATS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES These garments are marked in plain fig- ures, we have only one price to every- bedy, so take advan- tage of this and save frem $2.50 to $5.00 on every garment you buy. ON CORSETS 10% Discount ON CORSETS Nemo, R. & G, Royal Worcester, W. B. Warner’s, Thomp- son’s Glove Fitting, Ben Ton, La Reine and P. N. Complete stock of sizes and styles to select from. 10% Discount On all our new fall Waists in Crepe de Chine, Gesrgette and Satins. HATS 10% Discount HATS On our new fall and Winter Hats. Specials from Our First Floor Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, Sale Price $4.50 each. Value $6.00. Beacon Plaid Blankets, Sale Price $8.25. = . Beacon Grey Blankets $5.50 pair. Value $7.00. Comfortables $1.98 to $8.50 each. Men’s Flannel Night Shirts $2.25. Value $2.59. Men’s Flannel Pajamas $2.25. Value $2.59. Men’s Flannel Shirts $1.79. Value $2.25. Men’s Heavy Shirts and Drawers $1.50. Value $1.98. ! Men’s Sweaters $3.98. Value $4.50. Big Reductions on Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear and Hosiery. New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Stare, Inc. 381-383-385 MAIN STREET 6.25 AT THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET. AND LOW PRICE PRICES ON I PREDOMINATE, ERYTHING IN THIS MARKET SATURDAY. GROCERI ANGELUS FLOUR . b 2 pkgs of D. & C. ROLLED OA’ | TOMATOES 15¢ can SQUASH EGGS . . 3¢ doz. vergreen LETTUCE 15¢c hd SOUP BU SHELL BEANS ...... 3 Quarts PIE APPLES ... ATURD AY 7 (TUCE, BEETS, CARROTS, PARS- 5 3 SWEET POTATOES AND TURNIPS. SETABLES 38¢ St 35¢ 53¢ b 5 a bag for 19¢ doz ca 1 qts 2 sc o Corn NCH 9¢ FOWL VEAL. 25¢ F. MAIETTA, Prop. Garmington and nyzb- ] Juatlerns The Big UNIVERSAL SILVER OVERLAID TABLE: SERVICE The Trade Known TR Hom WISH TO ANNOUN THI OPENING OF THEIR Universal Silver Department It has always been our policy to never add a new line to our e tablishment unless we were absolutely sure it was the best of i kind. So without any apologies to other makes, we can safely ommend to our friends and patrons Our Own Home Products THE UNIV | | ] AL SILVER LIN v good thoughts, When you think of Silverware, remember “UNIVERSAL” and THE BIG FURNITURE two TOR | | | | | | He’s Here for the Celebration l Two days ago we had the plcasure of coming in contact with a friend who came all the way from Jamestown, N. Y., coming most of the way via N. Y., N. H. & H. Of course we at once came to the conclusion he came to help us cclebrate, so after standing back a way and looking him all over from all angled we decided he looked so good to us; that we decided he must have a place where we could intro- duce him to our many friends, so we have him all fixed up in our North Window, dressed in Grey Velour and Tapestry and at a price that won’t scare you. ’ JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE NEW BRITAIN FRUIT & PRODUCE CO. 86 Hartford Ave. Tel. 1193 ° FREE DELIVERY A Sale on:— Strictly Fresh Eggs .......... 56¢c doz Potatoes ...... TS5 perk Onions ...... ... 41lbs. 25¢, Tomatoes . ... .. 75c basket Canning Pears ......... $1.25 basket Lettuce .......10c per Head, 3 for 25¢ Green Peppers «v.... 4 quarts 25¢ Sweet Potatoes e 61lbs 25¢ 3 Honey Melons e S0cleach Carrots .......... 5c bunch, 6 for 25¢ Celery .................. 20c bunch In Belvidere—An Eight-Room Cottage. A Six- Room Cottage. Bassett Street——A Three Family House. E. N. SMITH & CO. H. A. EMMETT, Manager. Real Estate. Insurance. 278 Main Street, Tel. 1729-3