New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY H T 505 043 5 5 0 5 55 5 05 5 0 5 5 0 00 0 T 50 505 5 5 2 5 0 0 0 58 0 030 01 5 B0 Eeged REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS NOW, EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK 9 A. M. TO 6 P. 3. IT’'S TIME TO BUY HANDKERCHIEFS FOR OWN USE OR XMAS GIFTS WITH PICK OF FULL STOCK. SHOPPING EARIT their best, and s to to 1t pa ready me as the past scasons. one has their gifts bought sar, the that is the slogan this how nice the feeling YoURr Lines are at “DO buy early give. We for the told of here. values these prices asked. Buy choice of the largest stock in the state, giving the best of pure linen want you to note and choose from are offering As we make a specialty carly, it will pay. PLAID LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—For women at 1.00 cach FOR at ¢ and 30¢ each HANDKERCHIEFS — For Women, MADEIRA HANDKERCHIEFS—Linen ANISH HANDKERCHI inen, ) 35¢ each. RY LARGE ORTMENT of women's colored, bordered chiefs that are not linen at 10c¢, 13¢, 19¢, /23¢ and 33¢ each. WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS—In fancy boxes, 2, 3, 4 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a box. HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE ch. We have a fall line WOMEN'S NEW SILK VE utation for their silk hosiery, that be as popular as their stockings and socks. The fabric of these garments is knitted just like ordinary underwear but is so sheer and fine it a pleasure to touch it R These silk vests are made with tube top and ribbon shoulder straps and for the amount of silk in them are remarkably cheap at $3.50. They are for sale in Aisle A, main floor at knit underwear vartment. SOME tin srey, we 19¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c, T5¢ each. Ior Men, 29¢, 39¢, MEN—-60¢, 75¢. Initial Handkerchiefs, linen, for Men—50¢, 75¢ each. I¥or wo- men s, 50c, T3 $3.00 cach. 50 each. .00 each. $1.00 to embroidered linen, ones, 0¢, 75¢, priced 50¢, - for 25¢, $1.00 to$2. $1.00 to $: embroidered handker- and white oy or 5 in a box, priced 23¢, MIEN with colored borders at 10¢, 12)5¢, 15¢, 19¢ now. MADI vou know. All white or and 25¢ THE “PHOENI COMPANY who have a famous rep- BY > now making silk underwear which bids fair to They ¢ is SERVICE ABLE this special showing of Come in all the wanted plain shades, brown, Petticoats worth $6.98, priced I8 cach. NEW PETTICOAT S- petticoats. Sold wit h a taupe, green, coral, GOOD LOOKING six months’ marine blue, AND ntee. or black. new s guar: navy GHGHEE T RRBB mouse fur heads, tails, swans- silver and gold ribbons Braids in all the black. Handsome all the wanted kinds, muff beds. emblems, fringes, girdles. tassels, drops. motifs, marabou trimming, in natural black, pink, blue and white. different widths. Marabou chains, feather trimming and ornaments in light colors and NECKWEAR—Made of marabou, capes and stoles, in black, seal and natural color. becoming, § 98 to §. 50 each. TRIMMING —We have down trimming, bathrobe seats, from 1, to 6 inch widths, fur trimmings of and HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BR\{AIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. SHBCET VLRSI LRV L VOB R LR LRV B OB BB LD BERLIN NEWS |5 — - vesterday afternoon by (wo Bay State horsemen. It was a race to [} settle a dispute between the two men NI KE[IN TEMP A | as to who had the best horse. Quite a i(’l‘u\\r] gathered from the vicinity to { wateh (he race. One of the horses HEAD OF AM. LEGION stumbled about half way around and { Mrs. Clarenc H treasure were made for the coming | Home still in the match use, as race was heid evi- there Welcome supper that the church intends to zive to its soldier hovs on the eve- ning of November 11. Army Chaplain to Speak. On Sunday ton C‘on ugenc army morning at the Kensine regational church, Re Smith, for 13 months chaplain with the boys in ince, wilt address the congrezation on a subject pertinent to the fell heavily. It was an unfortunate | circumstancee, as hoth horses seemed pretty evenly matched, being neck | and neck when one of them stumbled. + I° It was stated that the horses were owned by Clinton, Mass., pa . and | canization prog of tod the race was for $300 a side. November Victor | Hallowe'en Functions. @ e | | am James Corr Is Also. Selected to Act as Secretary SERVIGE MEN'S ~ MEETING Records advt. aturd There will be a number of Hal- z 5 4 Nov arties about town this even- | " D Main, ing The Berlin - Congregational advt. Let George Do It Hallowe'en social in the church pa this evening to which all mem- hers of the Sunday school are invited. We overhaul all kinds of he systems. Estimates gladl new work. Ifome repairing our spe- The teachers and parents of the Ia Berlin school children are tendering Webster | cialty. inchuding Roofs, Gutters, cte. All kinds cct Metal work. Ou { a Hallowe'en party to the children at | work is Guaranteed at prices to suit. keorgeL.Creatorex&Lo. Victor Opp. Moran Britain. Records lowe'en A New lors Tomorrow Is the Last Day to Pile Property Lists—Mcrton Entertains at Bachelor Dinner— Celebrate Armistice Day DLLICh Hicoiat ik Armistice day will be celebrated in | town November 11 by the ex-service- | men. A mmittee has been ap- ! A number of the local service men | pointed to work up the celebration hall and it is the plan of the promoters of : | the celebration to have an entertain- steps on the organization - o ment in the evening and have several post in he American “Legion. The | : speakers. \tendance was very good consider- ing the inclement weather and th\v-‘ present eclected temporary officers. McKeon was elected chairiman James Corr secrectary. is the desire of the whic shall be a nization i Grounds— | ] Bricr Items. gathered at the Town last even- To ing to take 8- 189 Park St. Open Nights. of a East Be Items. Splettstoeser and home from a fi They report in Herman have returned { trip at Niantic. have ! luck the L. A turned where month FOR About 30 acres considerable good | miles of New Bri sonable. SAT of woodland with timber, within 3 Price very rea- hing | great Harry and It post boys to part of There are | 200« men in town, whom are cligible member- | Next Thursday at 8 Henry there will be another meeting ' M of the service men to listen to the' have report of the officers and they artion necessary for aniz wife have re- Shore, L. L, spending a Mr: Wescott and home from Bay they have been with their daughjer, Medd of that place. George Steppler and removed to New Britain, will reside in the future. » national o nearly 11 of ship o'cloc service H. LOCRKWOOD, T D INSURANCE. for evening ; children Room 467 City Iall where to take to make application | in the national name of the post Major as yet given considera- home vesterday will be brousht up at the thip in the West. meetiy ! There will meeting of the omorrow Last Day. * school board this evening to take ac- ‘ sors meet fomorrow tion upon important business. last time to take the property! The adjourned of Joseph ! of the taxpayers about the town. Scoilinck, of the Globe, against three e was a greal rush this morning New Britain men for hreaking a plate ones to get their lists in. glass front oy | i tomorrow have up before the Berlin court tonight ts will have 10 rl Brown is confined to his homa their declared on Sunset with a slight attack as soon they GAT G R, on the lists, will of the® ner. of Briefs, FFrank L. Wilcox from a short membership s Berl The returne busine tion has not tion, but next been be a The the ist The by Al for case > ardy those wno hy =ent in their 1 cent added to The a o in. in the former's ca ESSORS' NOTICE. not per list. finish con- town. | All persons in the Town of New Britain liable to pay taxes are hereby | notified and requested to return & the ssessors, on or before the fi day of November next, a list of all | property owned or purchased by them on the first day of October, 1919. The assessors will meet in !heir office, lane as Ip their w tinuc et Kensington. at 1 son their asses < Fatertain Y Merton Webster Webster, entertained and ushers at a bachcior's dinner last evening at the Hartford club, af which he tendgred a theater party. Mr. Webster will married tomor- row to Miss Pauline Jarvis of Port- Jand the Episcopal church of that Piace. Invitations e been received by a number in town the function Those who attended the state meel- ing of the D. A. R. at Middletown vesterday from this place were Mrs. 1\4‘A\l (17:;\\?1('.‘ .\l\; M. Cowles CITY HALL., WIIST MAIN RE ;and Miss Marjorie Moore | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, | Elect Officers. | At Ladies’ " tional Jowing ensuinzg Moore: Carrie Bauer; W H. his best man b day thereafter during for the pur- And every A October, except Sunday Congregn.- | se of receiving such 13 church of Kensington, the fol- | PO% O € s 3 officers were electod for the | OFFICE HOURS—From 9 a. m. to vear: President, Miss Mar. | P- M. and Monday, Wednesday first vice-president, Miss | 2N Satuudpygeyenines Mrompiony T dent, | N. S.—All persons owning or land are requested to give a ® | description of the same on back of | tneir lis Blank lists can be pro- | cured at Assessors’ Office, City Hall. AUGUST RURCKHARD' JAMES J. WATSON. AARON LANIELSON annual mectin2 \id society of the the of thej at to social Matceh track Race Held. at the Berlin jori houses full The race fair vice-pres :Buy y0lrll'r New Suit and Overcoat On Weekly Payments. BOSTON CLOTHING STORE, 63 Church Street. DON'T FORGET DIONNES Jocal and . long distance moviug and (rucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone $87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain, i though there have been Plans | new Ameri- | to | suc { a national i tion, ! evening ERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 , 1919: | PLAINVILLE NEWS | LOCAL PEOPLE ARE INTERESTED IN RO Action of New Britain Being Watched With Interest WILL AFFECT THIS TOWN John Lamb Is Elected to Head Local Red Cross Branch—W. C. T. Plans Big Mecting Next Week— Other News Ttems. The board Britain will New resi- of public works in give a hearing to dents of that city who are intercsted in securing the building of a new highway between New Britain and Plainville. The plans for such a high- way are being prepared and the matter will be presented to the city council, probably within two weeks. This plan is of interest to Plain- ville residents as this town will prob- ably be called upon eventually (o build a highway as far as the line. The voters of the town at a recent town meeting to the present highway through wood park, as far as Electric The arguments used in the tion for a new highway are as fol- lows: There is but one highway lead- ing from Plainville into New Britain. It runs through White Oak and di- rectly to West Main street in thz city. Traffic on the road is always heavy and it is conceded that the need for a new highway is great The second argument affects Town of Plainville more tt it the City of New Britain. It is need for elimination of the crossing on East Main street in this town. It is one of the widest cross- ings of its kind in the state and, al- few at this point, autoists have always re- gretted its presence on a road so ex- tensively uséd. The third argument is the pos ity of a break in the pipe lin he Burlington water supply, would close the road for some to the annoyance of autoists. According to the proposed the tracks of the Connecticut com- pany would be in the center of the highway for part of the distance between the two towns, making it possible for automobiles (o use both sides of the highway. This could not | be done near the Hart and Hutchin- son plant as the tracks have been laid very close to the buildings It is believed that this section of the city will be extensively developed | within the next few years and a new high way will be necessary. The pro- posed new road would be adjacent to | the Williams property which now decided West- field. the does the ibil- from which time, plans. being developed for building purposes. Red Cross Elects. The local chapter of the Red Cross! met last evening and clected officers fill vacancies recently caused hy resignations of members of the execu- ! tive committee. John Tamb was elected chairman to succeed Charles H. Newton, and M Harry Curt ceds Joseph McKernan cretary Noted Speaker Her The Plainville branch of the]| Women's Christian Temperance union | announces that Mrs. Lora Lamance, | lecturer of the organiza- | will address a meeting at Lln‘} Christian church on Tuesday at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. La- mance has traveled north as Alaska on her speaking and lecture | tours and has a store of thrilling ex- | periences, some of which she will re- late. The meeting will be open and a large attendance is hoped for. Henry Trumbull of the Trumbull Electric Company stated definitely | that the company will aid the em- | ploves in payment of the additional trolley fare rates. The company will any amount in excess of six | cach v Thus, if an has paid from Britain pay 11 cents, the pay the extra eight Brief Ttems. The assessors met today tax lists. Tomorrow will he the last opportunity for property owners to file their lists and delinquents will assessed in additional 10 per cent Masses will be celebrated tomorrow morning at the Catholic church at 30 and 7:30 a. m. it being Al Saints Day. There will be October devotions tonight at 7:30 o'cloc following which the women's cieties will hold a joint meeting. Charles H. Newton of the Oshorne Stephenson Company New York on a business trip. Miss Illa O'Brien. operator Trumbull’s office, confined to home in Plantsville by illness. There will be a Halloween social ! s evening al the Weeden Bungalow 8 o’clock Mr. and Mrs Strong Court are NS Nov Main, —advt November Vi « Pierce.—advt GIRLS WANTED Clean, Light Bench Work, as | Advent as far pay cents ploye for a pelled pany em- six cents is com- com- cents. | wh 1y ride, to will ays New to receive is in at | is her at Seymot in of | Tthaca, Ralph visiting Morans' Britain. Records at Myrtle, New Victor Opp. Records Saturday, | | Steady Work, High Wages Apply at Office F. N. MANROSS & SONS. Forestville, Conn. town | extend | agita- | ccidents | | tribute a EW Store. CO. v rtford Sitl Mail Orderes’ Prompily On and After Nov. 6 p.om Thi Saturdays, Store Closes at SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In Qur Silk Store SATIN MESSALINE 36-inch, in a large variety of shades; a good wearing quality; value $2.25. Special, yard ....................... $L79 CHENEY BROS. PRINTED FLORENTINE SILKS 32-inch, in attractive floral designs, suitable for linings, ki- monos and fancy work; valued at $1.75. Special, yard . . $1.49 DRESS VELVETEEN 32-inch, in black, brown and navy; value $3.50. Special, yard $2.95 WASHABLE TUB SILKS Including the well-known satin stripe and broadcloth qualities, which if bought today, could not be sold for less than $3.75 a yard. Special, yard .............. ... ... .. $2.50 Lining Department SPECIALS 36-INCH FANCY SATEENS In a new line of richly colored designs, vard..... ... 36-INCH STANDARD PERCALINE Highly mercerized, yard ............... ... . . . .. 32-INCH MERCERIZED VENETIANS Plain and fancy, in all the new colerings, a fine wearing coat lining,yard ................. .. ................. $1.00 e 69c | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC WORK If you have any work that you want Typewritten call on Us. We also do Multi- graphing, Specifications, etc. GARDEN STYLES AGAIN Wear Clothing Made of Grass and Leaves. Oct. ages of dresses of are 31.—People in southern Russia made of leaves together with bamboo fibre, owing to the di ulty in obtain- ing cloth, says Major G. M. Towse, who is in charge of the Red Cross ac- tivities along the shores of the Black sea “It is an ideal costume for the sum- | when southern Russia has a tem- like that of the rden of | said Mafjor Towse, “but I when [ think of what will hap- some New Britain Typewriter Exchange, W ner perature Rden,’ shiver ST. | pen to those little girls when the snow begins to fly.” The Red Cross expected shipment af clothing Russia before autumn dis- in is to southern We trust the people. The people trust us Quality merchandise is the foundation of our Store business. Boston Clothing 63 Church Street *t some mechanic you can 10 DAY REDUCTION SALE I have overbought this season’s stock and to reduce it | will offer it 25 Per Cent. trust (o properly your car adjust. This is a sure-firc repair shop with all of the guess work Each individuai job gets ex- [ climinated. (s atteation. needs rough your caw off the regular price during the Next Ten Days Only. Sale Begins FRIDAY, OCT. 31. Special Sale on Chiidren’s Dresses. LEO GROSS PLAINVILLE overhauii develop gears give e e atten- vour car jump alon it dined and drive ¢ up Cront. Ceniral Auto Station 236 Main St TEL, 1511,