New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 10

ITEMS L - ry Fallon for Ma hin 1%, « he ™. ind Welch sin, M Annn wal \rlson’s Wallace nrlson ients of Hultgren of Carlson Nebraska 144 “hiure Mrs. ( re ha shares of « the Nicholas been capital The follow. weribers, Nicholas ppe Gallo, Sofio pvith, Vincenzo pre Milone, Mrs. Tke T will spend ¢, Conneeticut M. Hibbard and family will rrow for Summer Inland k. where they will er vacation Christ Is expected to Rensselacr college company has h of $2,600 Rus- Clearello I loeal people, Hills of Wil next at spend re- to- nt Race of the Springfield ce depatment, took Leland arrested here yosterday far rt.back to that city this Parkman had maintained rrest that he would fight He changed his mind me was arrestod today on a Sergeant Theodore John ged theft of a revolver and rtridges from John Scheel- llivan of 26 Wilson the police that automobhile out the New Britain s morning, an awshod Into the n& the bicycle fher mpn naot s wolini Jempany No. 6 & still alarm to p this afternoon stre while of the Machine unknown automo Sullivan was looking was sum the Glen to ex re. David L. Nair will spend holidays with friends at Santolan and Anna Vet. hurch street will leave to- New York city, whro they Wthe woek-ond with rela- Josoph G. Woods will ow for Chicago where ho the Elks' convention & held there. During his fge . B. Hungerford will the police court 5 and Funerals. Kitmisk jska, aged five years, burned Wednesday at jhe upsetting of a pan erday at the home % and Mrs. Boleslaw pad street. The Britain General purs, but was request of the will be held at imorning at the Heart. Keegnn wan, widow of Or many years a y, died last even- her son, Kevin J ond street, New due to an iInternal an was born ms about 74 years by five sons, ph, Kevin and two daughters, ings of New York Keogan of New 1 will be held at morning at St jhe burial will be etery. rlson. lson, five-yoar- . Charles Carl- reot, died late at the home of his parents the brot . Carl o and Edward, all of whom held this after- from the funeral & Doolittle on Wal , 8. G. Ohman, pastor fLutheran church, con- dce. Burial was in d MWickey. of Mra. Bridget Hickey morning with services h of St. John the Evan- o'clock Rev. James C. ihe celebrant of a solemn h mass: Rev. Patrick Daly, v. Thomas Laden John Smithwick beremontes. Mra Auring the mass, and as ma beiny borne from the rendered “Some Sweet pallbearers were Michael Naugnatuck; Christian Wallingford: John M, MoGratl, John Smith- John Conlin. The flower John Conlin and ¥rank Wallingford. Burial was s new cemetery. Mary Any Hour, Day or Night T & HAFFEY DERTAKERS B NT., East End Office, 153 J f Parlors n for Upholstering, 1 DIRECTORS &Doolittle, Inc. CRAL ymmon | OH -MR. TOBIAS CRESAP SPEAK MAY T TO YOU JUST A MINUTE - -AND wHEN THEY GET SO AWFULL POuTE LIKE THAT — LORD ONLY kKNOw S WO DEAR-R-R-R-R - 2 Tew -Hee - THAT'S THE SMILE THE WIFE GIVES ME whenN WwWE GOT X CcoMmPANY THAT VOIcE AINT TUNED UF? EOR NO SOCIAL GATHERIN' — TLL TELL THE worL' S it | LiST OF NEW BOOKS AT NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE AN IRISHMAN WORLD, “The subject LOOKS by A. Birmingham. of the book is set forth from the point of view of the financier and the enemy of socialism, ‘the true relations bhetween the work of capital and the work of hand, and the relation of both to the labor of brain,’ and to show their bearing on our present-day problems.”—Book Review Digest AT HIS KARL BITTER Scheirll A blography, pices of the cloty. by Ferdinand National Sculpture so- THE PSYCHOLOGY by G. . Partridge ““This study of war reaches conclusion that it is not the result of any separate factors of national life but is the product of the whole char- acter of nations and that it is by edu- cation rather than political readjust- ment that men create a warless future.”"—A. L. A. Booklist “ s STRAIGHT DEAL, or The Grudge, by Owen Wister. ‘“The ancient grudge is the Ameri- can feeling of ill-will toward Eng- land. This anti-English prejudice is explained by t as a *“com plex” founded on » history teach- ing in childhood fostered by Great Fritain's —~Book Re- view Digest OF NATIONS, the Ancient and enemies.’ THAT DAMN Y Katherine A record of overseas service 53 THROUGH Beardsley of the progress made in measuring and telling time from the dnys when the caveman watched the shadows to the large-scale production of the modern, highly elaborate clocks and watches, The rapid nar- rative style makes !t very readable.” «=A. L. A. Booklist . “ e by Mayo. THE he story TRAVELS oD “Inte seribed IN Morley ting haunts charmingly -A. L. A. Booklist by C. R PHILADELPHIA, by YALE TALKS, FICTION, FOLLOW THE LITTLE by A. Graham. A story of buried THIEF by .M Brown PICTURES treasure. HONEST STORIES AND OTHER Dostoevskil LANDS( James. The first Amerlca of APE PAINTER, by Henry appearance in book ferm in four stories written be- " OTTO AUTO issued under the aus- | fore the author th year and pub- lished in magazine shortly after the Civil war. They are undramatic tales written in a clear, simple style con- trasting with the author's later intri- cate method."—A. L. A. Booklist. . LIGHT HEART. by Maurice Hewlett “A vigorous, stirring tale of the Norse country. The author has draw: the material tor this story from the Sagas of the North.”—Publisher. s e SWATTY, by Ellis Parker Butler. “Daily adventures of Bony, Swatty and Georgie, three boys of Tom Saw- yer age and character in a little Mis- sissippi town 50 years ago.”—A. L. A. Booklist, oo TARPAULIN MUSTER, Maseficld A volume of good short ainly about the Booklist by sea.”—A. L. A. .o WANTED: A HUSBAND, iy Hopkins Adams. “A very light, gay story of the re- generation of a plain, rather pudey girl into a beautiful voung woman, by way of an arduous training."—A. L. A. Booklist, Samnuel BOOKS FOR WORKERS. EVERY STEP IN CANNING: the cold-pack process, by G. V. Gray. .o MECHANICAL DRAWING HIGH SCHOOLS, by Ewing French. “An excellent lems sufficient school course FOR Thomas textbook with prob- for a two-vear high "—A. L. A. Booklist. “ee MODERN SALESMANAGEMENT, J. G. Frederick ““A history of business as a trained profession It deals with the per- sonal requirements and necessary training of the sales manager; with the activities in which salesmen are interested, such as sales conventions, competition, selling costs and penses. jects of special ager and owner of heads to salesmen: with the ad- vancement of salesmen The illus- tration of a sales campaign is of spe- cial interest ystematic and practi- cal for all sales people.”—A. L. A. Booklist. by ex- interest with to the man- PRy NURSERY MANUAL Bailey. This book by L. H. has the author's Nurs- ery Book a foundation, though the original h been entirely rewritten and newly illustrated.”"—Publisher. “ e PRACTICAL. MATHEMATICS FOR HOME STUDY. by G. I. Palmer. “An excellent home study book for stories ! and advertising; with the sub- | the relaxation | PST — HOW WOouULD JA UKE TO HA\l/E A L NP RIGMT ABOUT NOW -TOBIAS ) YES DEAR D LUMP - T - AN WUZ —3uS5 — cormin’ 1 was vera) W AR A O CHOKE: Lne | N Tl THE WIFE COMES N TO GET A HUSBAND WHO GAVE HER THE SLIPS mechanics and others needing an ele- mentary mathcematics with practical applications to the probtlems of their daily work.”"—A. L. A. Booklist SHORT-TYPING, by J. D. Brant. A system of machine shorthand for the typewriter. | Stanley i play ' Ma Such remarkable results have been accomplished with this soothing wash of oils that any druggist offers you & bottle on the gusrantee that unless it does the same for you, it costs you not scent. 8sc, 80c, snd $1.00. LU N Last Session of Gathering of Sales [CT] = [C]) Forces of Stanley Works and S. R and L. Company Hceld Today. The lust session of members of the Works and and Le.el company afternoo Tods ssion ded over by C. F. Bennett. 8. Meleland spoke on publications 1d the best advertisements in such Pincus discussed the resuits of dis- cards in the sales of the firms. 1. H. Hall spoke of ihe impression made by displays of products at the Hardware conventions. R Cornell spoke on distribution of small adver- tising products to various territories and what is expected of those adver- tisers. Other matters were spoken upon by G. Warnhoff. D. J. Smith, J. Hutchinson, H. M. Libe and F. cin. the salcs e the was conference of the nicy Rule held this N s Callshan—Carriere Nuptials Performed | A pretty wedding took place ves- terday at St. Mary's church when | Miss Maude Carriere and William | Callahan were married by Rev. Wal- ter McCrann. The bride wore a dress of white georgette crepe with pearl trimmings and carried roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the future home of the couple at 175 Main street. PROBATE APPOINTMENTS, Probate appointments announced today included the following: deska Hamitzevitch est 3 i Hamitzevitch guardisn: lioy R. Guite estate, Mrs. Carrie Guite, administra- trix; JFlorentine Verderosa estate, An- tonio ‘Sansone guardian. IEFEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE LOCAL ACTOR HOME. Hlaving compleied a successful sea- son in “Bpddies,” of which company Donald Brian and Peggy Wood were also members, Robert Middlemass has returned to spend the summer months at the home of his parents in 'this city. 2T av CHURCH CARNIVAL TONIGHT. Because of the inclemency of the weather in the early part of the week, the carnival at the church of §t. John ngelist lawns has been held The affair will be held tonight tomorrow evenin, | MID-SUMMER SALE “of SUITS _ THESE ARE NOT SALE CLOTHES — THEY ARE OUR REGULAR Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits AND OFFERED MUCH BELOW THEIR NORMAL PRICES. Sale Prices on Caps, Wash Sllits, Trousers and Knee Pants. s GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE - ) ) ) ) ) 5 5 ) ) ) ) ) 6 ) 6 T 5 5 ) o ) @] il = 0] EEEEEE@E@EEEEEE@EE@E}E@EEE ERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR QUICK RETURNS1 QUALITY MEATS at the LOWEST! PRICES FOR SATURDAY AT —THE— PUBLIC MAR 436 MAIN ST. Opposite East] THOUGH THE BE! JF MARKET IS STILL VERY HIGH, WE HAVE MADE EVERY EFFORT AND SUCCEEDED IN BRINGING THE PRICES DOWN TO ABOUT THE LOWEST IN TOWN. I.OOK THIS LIST OVER AND PROVE TO YOURSELF HOW TRADING HERE. FANCY FOWLS iam AR CURED SMOKED SHOULDER! LEGS OF GENU i SPRING LAMB 48c 1b | FRESH VE. MUCH YOU CAN SAVE BY AL CHOPS . AN FRESH SHOULDERS . AN POT ROASTS . F T SELECTION OF D FLICATESSEN IN TOWN . $1.25 peck . 4 1bs 25¢ 19¢ doz 43¢ doz 2 cans FINE FANCY TEXAS ONION: LARGE JUICY ORANGE EVAPORATED MILK S —— — BEEF — PRIME QUALITY ONLY PRIME RIB ROASTS . SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF .. 12¢ 1b FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 25c¢ 1b ——————————————————————————————————— — VEAL — MILK FE LEGS OF VEAL . ... . eseean % ROASTS OF VEAL - cesssss . i BREASTS OF VEAL LI VEAL CUTLETS VEAL FOR POT Pl “ee COTTAG HAMS ..... NED BACK HAM: 40c¢ 1b HONE Looks Like He’ll Have a Staggering Sale HEY OTTO = 16 THERE A 8US N W GARAGE \OURE NOT GONNA LIPT A SHOT OX AT STUFF ARENoU - OR NOU'LL B2 TAKING SOME EMBALMING FLUID FOR A CHASER \'eER, WIS RADIATORCAP \® T CREAMERY CALIFORNIA LEMONS PURE LARD—In Cartons 27¢ | LARGE MEATY PRUNES PEANUT BUTTER . LOINS OF FRE ' EASTE. BUTTER — LAMB — GENUINE SPRING L LAMB CHOPS FORES OF LAMB 4 — PORK — RORK . .- SALT PORK J STRIPS OF BACC "COMB TRE ICKLED PIGS FE] TSE SHAPED AND L™ Ei-w Ifl RDS Wil GETONE YORTHEIR CAR IN'H’ WINTER WATCH NOW, How ~a\' ALCOHOL. AFFECTS (T~ b | )