New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 9

-~ STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS DURING JULY One of the Important Hap penings of Our Big Annual July Sale—These Bargains in Rugs SPECIAL SELLIN DESIGNS, FROM THE B SLOANE, AND PHILADEL THEY ARE DISTI oF LY. DISCONTIN ‘T MAKE! HIA MILLS. JUISHED PATTERNS THAT THE MAKERS WISHED TO CLOSE OO% QUICK- BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS THOUGH THAT YOU GLAD TO OWN, TED PATTERNS. , INCLUDING THOSE WILL BE PRICES WAY BELOW THEIR REAL WORTH. SLOANE'S KARNAX Wilton Rugs, sized 9x12 feet, Sale price $1 ROYAL WILUTON Worsted Rugs. Sloane’ Sale price $135.00 each. Oriental designs, Regular price $120.00, for only $95.00 regujar price $185.00 regular rice $169.00 WILTON in foeot, ROYAL seamless each. ROYAL KA-SHAN Wilton Rugs, €x9 feet, were $119 .00, for $94.50 each. WILTON RUGS, 7.50 each. e 9x12 ROYAL feet, regula seamed and these, 4-6x7-6. SUIT CASES AND BAGS AT JULY PRICES - Everything in this line reduced for this ummer occasion sh size Matting Suit Cases for $3. Just as sample will call the extra attention Others to .each. of. with straps all around, priced for this sale $3.98 ench: ALL SUIT CASES AND BAGS REDUCED. OMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHAS ED OF US. niooolgoppioo [y HIGH GRADE RUGS IN TH FROM THOS. size, regular price $175.00. KA-SHAN price $196.00. ROYAL KA-SHAN Wilton Rugs, best quality, lar $66:00 kind, $49.50. EEEEEEEEEEEEEE S BEEEEE = = L] SEASON'S DEVELON, W. & J. AND OFFERED AT Sloane’s Karnak, in 8-3x10-6 foot Sale price $142.50 eachy (best quality) Rugs, sized 9x12 Sale price $149.00 each. regu- Better'have a look at CAMERAS Secure one of the No. 2 Brownie Cameras for $3.18, or No. 2—A Brownie Cameras for $4.28. You'll have lots of fun with them. Photo Albums, good quality, 98c. 2 loose leaf, (EFEEEE I EE Dl AR EE o} program ably be sent to the New Britain high school for at least another year. Burglary Unsolved. The $500 burglary committed at the Jepson & Anderson store Tuesday night hald not yet been solved but the local authorities expect that an arrest will be made shortly. st Berlin Items. Members of the Epworth league of the Methodist church held a surprise social at the home of Myron Morse st evening. with games followed by re- freshments completed the evening, About 20 were present. he locil farmers are now the summer. The grogress, but the L rooms at Ath- g for the transac- Quarries located at ed a big shipment *machinery which is tly at their plant. wchinery was so guired a whole flat‘car Convey. it here. Business at the dtlarry steadily iIncreased since the close of the war ready Orders are being placed cider l owners for their fall ‘| Out-of-town buyers buy the entire fall b fore has it happened put of cider has béen Cider prices will be s fall. ) C Employes. hflm Construction - company upon itself to help solve the hlem for its employves by dis- four carloads of the “black ds" to the employes about the Local dealers are up against & an adequate supply to meet and the shipment to :the ruction company, is but a drop he bucket to the actual amount d to go around. The Construc- i company is selling the coal at £ost. East Berlin employes of the goncern were given their supply yes- duy. suppl] . Buildings Removed. “AN sheds®and buildings, excepting ghe fNower building, at the Berlin ‘alr grounds have been removed by a New Britain party who purchased the ber. The fence has been forn m and by the end of the week it xpectod that no buildings will re- The Bodwell Realty New Britain is making nts to have the grounds bullding lots and have ses constructed on the property. Berlin Briefs, Donald Smith, who has been .at- nding the University of Vermont, ms rggfitd to his home on Worth- D et for the summer months. rwin Vile has moved his fam- rom the tenement above Wood- store 1o the Blake residence on ingtén Ridge Lawrence South as gone to Troyv, WAl spend the July ¢ parents. Mr. Sonthard tha! place Saturday ake bas removed his family he: \gren residence on ¢ Fidge to the tenement f's store. cut 1 of Norton MY $th where A short eniertainment: M| are the guesis of MY, and Mrs. S company | arrange- | up | dwelling | halidays | will | The Grange Sewing pircle held its regular meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Miss a Reed. Gearge F. Dodd!will leave on Saturday, to spend the July 4th holi- ,tlu_\‘ with relatives. i The Southard home. which is be- ling conftructed on Norton road, is nearing completion ¢ ivill be ready for occupancy by the middie of next month. Kensington Tterhs. Mr. and Mrs. William \Lyman and daughtes Alice, of M®ntevalle, Ala., M. road. Mr. rominent Cowles, 8 of Kensingtoh Lyman_ s one of the Ibankers in that cit Mr. and Mrs. Edward gington, are rejoicing agan, of t ghe birth Fran- Chicago.—If there's value in edu- cation, Baby Ann Tracey should be a feminine Solomon when she grows up Baby Ann was born while her mother, Mrs. Howard Tracey, Evanston attending Northwest- university \irs. Tracey sa women are rare among students but she thinks edu- cation makes a woman a better wife | and mother. With her atiention di- vided between the claseroom and the home, Mrs, Tracey was graduated «n honor student. . was | ern narried g e S " PLAINVILLE NEWS IMPROVEMENT SEEN IN TOWN HIGHWAYS { Scraper and Town Laborers Ac- complish Much on Roads JAMAICA GINGER SOLD HERE ! Constable no Warns Proprictor of Ttalian- American Store Against Traflic in Extract—Jepson-Holland Nuptials Soon—DBricfs. Road conditions are seen ta be im- proving greatly throughout the center of Plainville and the outskirts of the town. The road scraper is at work upon the highws nd gangs of men are filling in holes ieft by the heavy traffic of trucks. The main road lead- ing into the town from New Britain is under repair and is being tarred and sanded. This road was in very bad condition ‘on account of the constant traffic between the two places. Se- lectman William Johnson has a num- ber of men working daily with the road scraper, in new streets in the vicinity of Mountain View. The work in this section will take several days The street along the trolley tracks on East street is in a particu- larly poor condition and the matter has been taken up with the highway commissioners. Elis—Stockwell. A quiet wedding tock place yester- day morning at the parsonage of the Congregational church, when Rev. E. C. Gillette performed the marriage ceremony of Frank Ellis, son of Mr and Mre. George Ellis of Whiting street, tq Miss Gertrude Stockwell of Vermont. After a short wedding trip they will reside at the home of his parents, Selling Jamaica Ginger, Although claiming to have a license to sell Jamaica ginger, the proprietors of the Italian-American grocery store on Whiting street, have been warned by Constable Philip Mo- reno that they must stop this pro- cedure. The constable first became acquainted with sales when several have been made for the wedding they procured the beverage at the store mentioned. Officer Moreno found a-supply on the premises. Announcement Made. Mrs. W. J. Halland of 165 West Main strect announces the coming mariage -of her daughter, Miss Edna Rose, John Rassell! Jepson, of Meriden. No definite arrangements have been made for uthe' wedding although it will probably take pl July 6. Mr. Jepson is employ®™ at th Aetna Insurance company, office. gt Hartford. = - Town Notes. A. H. Condell and F..S. Gwillim have returned from their vacation and fishing trip to Battersea, a small town near Ontario, Canada. Miss Beatrice Benzon, a student at Russell Sage callege at Troy, N. Y., is visitin®at the jome of her parents on Whiting street. Clarence Nelsom.<fias returned for the summer from Praff Institute. Mr. Nelson, lives on East street. ~ Miss Anna Holland has gone.on a vacation tor Greenville, Mass., where she will be the guest of relatives. Miss Holland recently tendered her resig- nation as factory nurse at thé Stand- ard Steel and Bearings companhy. The regular meeting of the-board of directors of the Plainville - Business and Improvement asseé¢iation will-be held this evening at the club rooms. There was a large hering at the lawn party held at the bome of the Rev., George E. Tyler ‘ening. The entegtainment for the Congre- gational parish last evening was well attendedand thoronghly enjoved. The proceeds were given to the work of the sONristian Endeavor union. *The Odd Fellows and the Martha Rebekah lodge will observe memorial services at the Odd Fellows' hall this evening. All members are requested to be present at 8:30 o'clock. Confessions will be heard at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy this evening. First Friday devotions will be at the 5:30 mass tomorrow morn- ing with Holy Communion at 7 o’clock., The Eternal Triangle. Plainville was *“all het/up” yester- day afternoon when a fight was staged between Charles J. Doherty of West Orange, N. J., and a man called Leon Landbert of New Britain. The fight' occurred over Mrs. Inez M. Doherty of 33 Court’street, New Britain, who came to Plainville in the company of the other man, Doherty had just left his work in the Standard Steel and Bearings Co. factory, and walked to the center to wait for a car for New Britain. While waiting there he saw a car come from New Britain and his wife was sitting in it with the other man. She is seek- | ing a divorce at the present time on | the grounds of alleged cruelty. As she is not yet divorced, and his wife, Doherty asked Landbert what right he had to be with her. The New Britainite immediately became “peeved” and told Doherty he would stay with her as long as he wanted. | Angry words followed and the two men decided to g0 to the woods in the outskirts of the town and fight it «STOP— at The Plainville Eng. and Supply Co. For Hardware, Tools, Paints, Glass, Garden Implemen Sprayers, In- | sceticides, out, but when Doherty didn’t have an opponent. started Mrs. Doherty stood in the way when | Doherty started to fight Landbert, pleaded that he beat her her friend. The battle large crowd. Landbert and Mrs, Doherty tried to get of the crowd and to New Britain. One man ejected them badily from his car, it is said, when they climbed into it, and a garage refused to send out a car. When Constable Marino appeared on the scene and wanted to arrest the New Britain parties, Doherty asked the officer to arrest him rather than his wife. Merino then allowed Mrs, Doherty a shart space of time to leave town, to which ultimatum she quickly responded. Landbert did not go back to New Britain with her, but remained in the center while Doherty took his wife home. If you want quality seed, Rackliffe’s bulk seeds.—Advt. STUDENTS: Make your summer pay. Enter our Summer School, Tuesday, July 6. One se: on daily. Connecticut Business College, New Britain—Advt. POLISH MASS MEETING. nd rather tha \x attracted a plant Enthusiasm Aroused For Bond Pur- chasers At Rally At Lyceum. mass mecting of Polish citizens held last night in the Lyceum theater under the auspices of Polish Loan and Investment com- pany. The meeting was in honor of ‘Waclow Sicroszowski, famous Polish writer. Dr. Julius Hupert gave the address of welcome. He urged great- er attention to the literature of the Polish language and its pursuit by the young people of the present day. Moving pictures were shown of bat- tles with the Bolsheviki forces, the Polish army, nationfal celebrations, taking possession of the Baltic sea by the Polish navy, and other scenes of interest to Poles. A ne | an automobile to take them out | the | Discount ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Etc. Qur well assorted stock of the most up-t models in BABY CARRIAGES, GO-CARTS, S KIES, etc., have been. REDUCED IN PRICE 20% The only reason is we must have more room. loads of the finest in well-made furniture every day so we need the space and dle: price we offer you this exceptional opportunity.: sell nothing but the BEST and you can feel when you ‘are pushing one of our up-to-date m The Flint-Bruce 103 ASYLUM ST., Hartford, 150 TRUMBU]} I Now Have Installed 2 PLAINYILLE GARAGE . Hart’s Corner, “Southington Road,” one of the latest Hiy Presses, one that will press on amy size tire. ‘We, can ao date the public, night or day, also Sundays, by appointme! communication by wire will reach me any time. ‘We are here to Serve the Public. Try us and see. I am also Distributor- for Swinehart Tiire, both p ™ PLAINVILLE GARA HART'S GORNERS, SOUTHINGTON 1 W. C. Manning, Prop. Phone at Center Store 96 SEMI-ANNUAL" MID-SU VARIOUS REDUCTIONS It’s’ Worth Wlule\and Going Fg \ SUITS - Blues, Greys, Mixtures, formerly Now $39, $49, $59. = Palm Beach, Silks, Gabardines, re; $50—10% off. Sport Coats—Jersey, Silk, Gabardine SHIRTS Madras and Silk Mixtures, regularly $2.50° 3 for $6, 3 for $8, 3 for $10 Now. Silk Fibre, regularly $7, $7.50, $8 . ... Pure Silk, regularly $13.50 to $16.50 . 0dd Lot Silks, regularly $10 to $16.50 Flannel Shirts, regularly $3.50, $4, $5 .. | Any other Shirt 209 off except the “Wilson Sp white oxford collar attached shirt. STRAW HATS Regularly $5,$6,87 .................... Now Regularly $8,8$10 ...................... Now $ Panamas, Bangkoks, Baliluks ............. 25%' CAPS Regularly $2.50, $3, $3.50 Regularly $4, $4.50 . All other Caps NECKWEAR