New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store Checks For dresses and skirts—a great showing of new desi in all wool and part wool, 36 to 54 inch. This season is going to be a bigger season than ever for plaids—Our stock is full of new and novel designs.—75¢ to $5.00 vard. We are agents for The best pattern sold at any price —10¢ toB0¢ each All the latest novelties in foreign and domestic styles can be found in McCall Patterns are so simple a child can put them together. From our McCall Pattern Dept. is only a few steps to our' Dress Goods Section, where you will see a display of weaves and colors representing all that's choicest for Fall Wear. i PULLAR & NIVEN Let Steve Do It He will take care of you and give you the SERVICE. His motto is SERVICE. Day or night. Christen- ings, Weddings, Funerals. Washing cars a specialty. Steve’s Garage | 503 MAIN ST. In the Rear. Tel. 1728-5. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys- tem Specialis MAXWELL SERVICE TATION. il REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12, PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER Daily Freight - and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK IOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR, A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, _ TED. 961. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 5 to 5 tons. " AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. . A. M. Paonessa, Prop. T —————— DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplles and Repalring. MANFESS AUTO L0, DVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 ‘39 Arch qt DON’T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone ¥ 887-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New Britain, Plaids and Beautiful and Exclusive Models o SHage-Allen & o Hartford. —Pictorial Review Patterns Are the Best for Style. f Evening Frocks— 1CIES ON STY! OF S SHOES That Were from $12.00 Up to $18.00 Per Pair, SALE BROWN CALF LACE with Tan Buck Top. BOOT E 'REMEL Y Important Mark-Down of High- Shoes for Women SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: SOROSIS SHOEF Gray Cloth Top. with Brown Suede Top. B BLACK KID LACE BOOT with GRAY KID LACE BOOT with | Fawn Cloth Top. Gray Cloth Top. | b_ BLACK KID LACE BOOT with GRAY BUCK LACE BOOT | Black Cloth Top. with Top to Match. N ALL SMART BOOTS THAT WILL GIVE BE! WILL $10 BUY A GOOD PATR OF SHOES? The Decorative Motifs as they cone Grade New Contours, the New n a wealth of choice in our Color the Newest Fal 1 Millinery Sche New M present showinas. mes and the illinery for New Fall offer Globe Clothing House Establisiicd 1886 A Great Thing DISCON! "INUED $10.00 PRICEIC ST 2y HERE ARE EIGHT OF THE STYLE : A variedness of modes and materials suggests the BLACK KID LACE BOOT with BROWN CALF LACE BOOT ful effects in Fashion’s latest edicts. TRIMMED HATS| Special This Week $5.98 most wonder- for the Boys HART SCHAFFNER & MARX are making Knee Pants Suits and Overcoats for them $18 and higher. FIELD MOUSE KID LACTE BOOT with Top to Match. P OF SERVICE, AND GOOD VALUES! ALL COLORS Value $4.98 Just Come In and Sec! ting; v INDUSTRIAL GOUNGIL FORMED Walter H. H&I‘l Chosen Ghalrman —Work 0utlmed the importance of this work. religious, Americanization and finance. It is the plan of the council to con- duct a “Find Yourself” campaign the need of which was cxplained by Tn- | trial Secretary Charles W. Lee of | terbury in his statement that ‘“‘of y ten boys between the ages of 16 and 19 years, seven are in indus- try, two are on the farm and one is | in school. Many of those in indus- try are holding down jobs not be- cause they are fitted for them or because they are the proper places‘for them, but just because they happened to get the job.”” The purpose of the campaign will be to enable young men to find out just what branch of industry they, like best or whether they would do better by going higher in education. Athletic Committee. The athletic committee will be ex- pected to co-operate with the factory league officials in every way possible and it is believed. that better, results can be obtained through this co-oper- ation. Factory nights such as were most successtully carried out last year will make up a part of the social program and foremen’s suppers sim- ilar to those held weekly in Hart- ford and Waterbury, will also be a part of the work. In the educational program, the most important branch of the work is to be courses in salesmanship, ac- countancy, business correspondence, modern production methods, orches- tras, glee clubs, debating, exhibits, lectures, sex hygiene, safety and health. The Americanization group will co- operate with the local Americanization secretary in conducting English classes for forelgners and citizenship classes. Thrift will also be taught and a cam- paign along this line conducted. The items coming under the religious work head are: Sunday afternoon mass meetings, Bible Study eclub, church extensions and personal help. The committees will mect regularly and report at the meeting of the coun- cil which will be Hable to call at any time by Chairman Hart. Program Carried Out. The program carried out last night at the banquet consisted of addresses | by Charles Lee, secrétary of the Water- bury industrial department, Industrial Secretary A. L. Billings of the Hart- ford “Y”, C. T. Holm of the indus- trial department international com- mittee of the assoclation, local Indus- | trial Secretary Louis Breummer, Gen- eral Secretary Clarence H. Barnes and Dr. Piatt of the Overseas Quartet. On | open forum was held upon the advis- | ability of organizing a ouncil, and it | ! Electric Motors Repaired All Sizes and Makes of Electric Motors and Generators Carefully Re- paired or Rewound at McKAY DYNAMO & MOTOR. CO. 23 High Street, Hartford, Conn, A shopping trip now will prove most interesting Silk Beaver Sailors $2.98 and instru for you will find OUR PRICES offer welcome economies. Winsted Underwear at prices that are less than they will be later. nc- Distinctive models in Children’s Hats $1 to $3 was the consensus of opinion that one could be of great benefit to New Britain. F. R .Gilpatric acted as chairman' and made known the purpose of the meeting. Secretary Barnes placed the : Children’s Hats, $1.98 “Y"” at the disposal of the factories, ‘ expressing hope that the program of this vear would be made even more extensive than in the past. He asked the cooperation of the factories and promised that everything in the power of the “Y” would be done to make the factory socials as enjoyable th: as last. the singing of “The End of a Perfect Doyl by Victim of Alleged Stabbing Affray (WE WHOLESALE AT RETATL PRICES) GOLDENBLUM Mr. Billings outlined the work r 9 A M tO An industrial council, the purpose | carried out in the Hartford Y. M. C. Mll I INERY ‘ O n“ 12 30 NOOfl of which will be to co-operate with | and told of the fi ' which guide ° 12:30 00“ pTe ) the industrial department of the Y. | the work—Music, scle, Moral, | @ M. C. A. in bringing “Y"” welfare work | Mind, and Money—and the success of | § N S ) DY NEW BRITAIN. Y. M. C. A. BLDG. into local industries, was organized | this plan. He lay special stress on the | 188 MAIN STREET, NEW il Porterhouse,Short Eb c last night at the manufucturers’ ban- | alue of music and Americanization. | M > R ou or Sirloin quet held in the association building | MT. Lee exhibited and explained ster- | 863 Main Street. Hartford, Conn. THEY LAST and Walter H. Hart of the Stanléy | €oPticon views of the work done in | —WHILE LA Works was unanimously chosen its W}l}h«“% | TENDER LEGS b 25¢ first chairman. The plans of the as- e Overseas Quartet entertained | 2 e e 1 i i i e ———————— S — e — — 2 o sociation for an extension of factory | With selections during the intermis- | 2 = 3 ’ - MEATY FORES Ib 16¢c work were outlined by In-| Sions betwecen the speakers, and Dr.! SERAPHIN SUES LANSKY at the Amenican Brass Co., where he FINE LOINS 0 Secretary Touis Bruemmer | Piatt told of the work of that organ- fer earns $6.00 a day, on account of the - - and several other speakers dwelt upon | i2ation. They closed the meeting with | Action for $2,000 Damages Is Brought injuries sustained in the fray. | ~ FOR QUICK RETURNS HERALD CLASSIFIED MRN 9 A M to BEST GREEN MOU\’I‘AIN POTATOES pk 49¢ 2 Ibs' 65¢ A Brown, Main street, Portland Dur- ing the evening a concert was served the papers, The writ i5 re- | ’\““mmbm\ of i turnable in the superlor court at the | ha¥%e not sent in the companies their names, The newly organized council will | : 3 | BARBECUE FOR CO.S E AND L. | VFRY BEST PURE LARD . be made up of two representatives of | . | Willlam TLensky, who was fmedh, 4, .. .. .4 harbecue to be given cachi of the local plants, one to rep. | SONS OF ST. GEORGE DRAWING. | $100 and costs in the local™ police , = = = Wm0 50 B 0 resent the office force and the other | At a drawing held last evening by | court early in the week, was made o O 2" S the factory. A chairman and secre- | Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St.| 1 gorendant in an action brought | IoRwocld v e Ives promins o el e tary is to be chosen and chairmen for | George for Freestone lodge, S. of St. Side o L H “|a very successful a A large | the following committees will he | G., of Middletown, the following were | PY Joseph Seraphin, the vietim “ frumber of replies of acceptance have named at the first regular meeting of | the Winners: First prize, E. A Ma- | through Klett & Alling. The plaintiff | been recelved by the committee, but | the organization: Employed boys, | Son of Southport; second prize, Rich- | seeks $2,000. Costable A. P. Marsh | @ number of members can not he athletic, social, educational, economic, | ard Tucker of Naugatuck; third prize, | .. . hed owing to a change in address who s, are dered by Boys' club band. A sp;::?h October sesston. | asked to do so to Captain Frank L of appreciation for what the local The plaintiff sets forth in the com- | Traut. A meeting of the veterans lodge had done, was given by the | Plaint that he was unable to follow | corps will be held Monday evening president of the Freestone lodge. his regular occupation as a*workman t the state armory. | With Every Purchase of a NORWALK HIGH PRESSURE TUBE Get One While They Last RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. INCORPORATED Cor. Park & Bigelow Sts., Auto Dept. 7A.M. to '"7AM to PRIVIE QUALITY BEEF ROASTS CHOICE CHUCKS . 1b 16¢ 1b 25¢ 1b 14 PRIME RIB LEAN POT Fresh Hamburg, .. .. 1b FOWIL it oo Nat. Roasting 1b 48¢c NATIVE MILK FED VEAL Legs to Roast 1b 24c¢ Pot Pie Pieces .. 1b 18¢ Rump Roasts 1b 25¢ hld. Roasts . ... 1b 22¢ lmcm—l 2 P O R K Jersey City Loins '" 35¢ Fre¢h Shoulders Ib 30¢ Smo. Shoulders . 1b 24c Sliced Beef Liver 1b 109 C’r’d Pigs’ Feet 6 lbs 25¢ Morris’ Hams . ... 1b 3! Whole Milk Cheesedw Ib 3 3 ’ SPECIAL SELECT EGGS . MOH. CREAMERY BUTTER 3 9 r 1b 61c doz beh 20c . hd 10¢ 4 qts 25¢ Sunkist Oranges, FRESH CRISP CELERY . FANCY NAT. LETTUCE . AT. GREEN PEPPERS 6 Ibs Sweet POTATOES COOKING ONIONS 3 1bs 17¢ NATIVE CABBAGE ... .. b 5¢ PRESERVING PEARS bas $1.35 Dinner Blend Coffee, Ib ARGO CORN STARCH .. 3 pkgs 20¢ Campbell’s Pork and Beans 2 cans 25¢ CANNED CORN OR PEAS can 17¢ MOHICAN TOMATO SOUPS cans MATINEE SALE 4 P. M. TO 5 P. M. SMOKED SHOULDERS .... < 1b 204