New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 2

y As the Doctor rites It estion the doctor asks you hy wh ullarity of » bearing on the prescrip- on. y the you alone, prescription is ¥ another person wouldn’t | reasons are also w pription exactly as it is ptionn Department. THE on Drug Co. 171 Main Street per’s Daintiest Frocks— of Delightful Ch arnceful of 1 Excellent Ma y Moderate nls Prices! OTICAL DRESSES y, Taffeta, Tricotiy all the new modes of o are seen in navy. brown sk mostly and are very I for business LI ity wear. $20.75 to § j $15,00 TO $39.75 fl,pl)c ke Horgfull om*an\g IBULL ST., Hartford Buy Our Kind”™ Closo All Day July and Aug. —_— y. on your vacation keep the folks at home. The malled to your address or the mountains for 18 vt Kents Stetson ‘0. —advt rs. P. W. Smith of left for their n Heach, New terson Thursday nigh vt shoes. 158 summer London and daugh and Ruth ummer Bassette m Gilbert nding the e pming of platives In Wallace Torring iday night's maten —gnd vt Is of 240 Maple recovering from a r appendicitis per w Hritain hospital removed his plat Churth street to At 28 Harvard street the uso by purchased by f mociety for reached the coolest place Folks Be Slender 00 GUARANTEE you will be to you may easily uce d measurements without starvation diet, thyroid, These pictures give you an idea of improve- ment in appearance and may expect wonder- benefit in personal and win- attractiveness ning efficiency when you are slender. eity in town company | tee It an MEMBERS CLASH AT | COUNGIL SESSION Gilpatric and Paonessa in Heated Argument on Trolley Items 1t would do full justice in clal take a dramatic writing session of the common night the Curtis-Gilpatric- Paonessa uncorked a few fir against the relative year's milroad commit- | came about in this way was sitting in his chair thinking what a thin time members were when a committee of three to improve public service conditions in was urged Alderman F. R. Gllpatric, who pointed with alarm to the condition of ey in Lridgeport. He promised out of much a committe it formed At this M. Pronessa jitne critic to up the spe- council when trio vorks for and merits of last The mayor possibly the havin this eity very strongly by the tr system ! action slage A said that th ey and question was under considera tion of the licease committee totime He w prewe s in favor coming to council committee instead ot a from he council offering its services to a that had not the required ount of given the city attention for | The 00d mervic alderman’s remarks vork Alder Paonessa were full of reflections of poor the rallroad committee so thought wound up his oration by withdrawal of the Ipatri o consented to cted vigorously to the re- | on last year's railroad com Paoncssa sat d and Gil patric insisted on questions which brought from the mavor man Gilpated requesting a motion introduced patric tlections axicin forth gave tivity mayor Gllpatri order, but patric still wanted to tell Persistency on the t of the got him the floor and he Gilpatric wonld have to get if he wanted to ha bal duel with the the sixth. Gilpatrie nessa if he h claimed that was out of Aldermun Gil- Whout it mayor that special said privilege » A ver gentleman from then asked Pao Public Utilities speak on the this state at the Commerce Adinner last winter. Paonesso replied that he didn’t hear and he didn’t care He (Poonessa) then went on to say | that the Connecticul comp dered to extend the line to Hartford way back in 191 but it hadn't been done as vet, and went into detatl further with much other data he had up his sleeve, all of which seamed to reflect on the last yvear's rallroad committee. Alderman Gilpatric expressed surprise and chagrin that Paonessa should hold such a st of ideas. Councilman Gor- back also expressed surprise, and mentioned the opinion that one couldn’t get service out of a bankrupt company the trolley com- pany. The affair Alderman aGi work of the the council 1 heard Klwell situation in Chamber of Commissioner trolley him ny was or- north end trolley such as finally patric raflrond ironed out by justifying the committee and proceeded on the even 18 ways Special City Meeti Favorable actlon was 1 drawn by the counsel and presented by Alderman €. J. Dehm. petitioning for a special meetint for the purpose of levy- ing a tax of 215 mills on next vea grand list, for the purpose of securing wppropriated as follows: School | selaries, $7 strect re- §60.000: slaughter house re- £5.000 Maver Orson F. Curtis | «ill iasuie a call for the meeting with- | tenor of ken on a resolution corporation cher 300 Patr committee recom- P T e | by his | ment was referred to the claims com- | | that the the same street [ IR I IR LR 2 GENUINEE. Z. 4 JARS 1-2 Pint» 1 Pint TINNED WIRE “EASY Hardware Store pYT-Totatate fodebotod tote e fetodotebefefotofoletote] e of a Roynl type- ding inspector’'s of- mended the purcha the bu of $78 net hine, and from the B. C writer for e nt a cost for the writer Sons. a $90 type- Porter old 1 desk New Ford Car. action was purchase a Ford superintendent of New Favorable recommendation to runabout the sewers at a cost of $618 f. o. b. Britain The hearing claim of A. W. Upson damages caused wet pave- relative to horse falling on a and the corporation counsel Stanley Drezek ent of $22.50 taxes on property at McClintock road, for the reason building has been torn down November, was referred to and board of aldermen. sewer in Wilcox street, le street 0 feet north, the hoard of public similar action was taken for a water main in from the end of the Allen street. Peti- jon for a water main in Albany ave- nue ) feet. was rcferred to board of public works. Petitions for removal of a tree on Linwood street sar Hart sireet, alse for trimming of rees on the street. were referred to the board of public works. Petition. «igned by Alderman Paonessa Councilman Wells, for two new lights on Hartford road between the light and the city line, was referred to the bodrd of public works. BULL WRECKS AUTO With Red mittee tition of since last the mayor Petitions fc from La was referred to works and in the petition present main to Decorated Object of Driver Jumped and Ran. Bristol Car, Paiut, . Was Attack— « Frank Wilkins of Ward street, Bris- tol, had a novel experience yesterda when he besieged in his car by an angry bull while driving on the road ta Terryville. Therc was a portion of red paint on the Wilkins car. The automobile slowed down when the driver came upon a herd of cows in the road. The bull, standing in the lot } nearby, the red paint, became angered, and jumped the fence. With head bent and bellowing. he lurched forward and butted into the machine. A front wheel was wrecked and one tire destroyed. The bull was not sat- isfied and, bellowing more flercely, ushed the second time The steering wheel and front portions of the car were wrecked. In the meantime Wil- kins was far from the scene of the saw GOOD LUCK RINGS Ladies, Get the Genuine erbert L. Mills $30 1o be paid | taken on a | \ for a | for abate- | | time and was piloting it homew the | and ! last | | Win Spend Day at Golf and Enter- SEAL FRUIT 1 Quart 2 Quart JAR HOLDERS SEAL” @@@@_fi@fififi;@@@@@@@@@fi ) @ -3 ? w 5 o [1] - & trouble, as he_jumped from his car at the first sign of the bull's approach. He will seek to recover damages from the owwner of the bull. A l PACKARD IS WRECKED | B Philip Corbin’s Special Built Racer, Piloted by Japanesc, Skids on Hgh- | way Outside New London. ard racer is today a wreck as the re- sult of an accident near New London yesterday when the car skidded and crashed into a poi at the r side. Kumsadi Yamamote, Corbin’s Jap- anese chauffeur. was in the car at the | rd to i New Britain. He escaped injury. The accident occurred on the state high- way near Jordan cemetery outside of | New London. The wheels of the car were torn off, the fenders and hood smashed, windshield broken and en- gine twisted and smashed. Mr. Corbin was not in the car. i Philip Corbin’s special built Pack- I | | Special City Meeting Called For July 13 Mayor Orson F. Curtis has issued a call for a special city meeting to be held in Room 201, City Hall, Tuesday evening, July 13, at § o'clock. Action will be taken on the raising of moneys appropriated by the coun- cil. BEGINS NEW DUTIES. Miss Welheimina Gilokner started on her duties as tuberculosis nurse for the health department this morn- ing. She will be associated with Miss Ventlie F. logan, nurse for the tuber- culosis relief society. e ROCKEFELER 81 TODAY. taiving Old Frie New York, July 8. —Except for golf, John D. Rockefeller plans to spend the S1st anniversary of his birthday receiving such callers at his Pocan- tico Hills estate, near Tarrytown, as annually visit him on his birthday. No special program has been ar- ranged. Mr. Rockefeller was bern in Rich- ford, N. Y., July 8, 1839, the son of a farmer. At the age of 13 he went to Cleveland, where he attended school until he was 16, and then went to work as a clerk and bookkeeper, at a salary of $12.50 a month. merely a “safe place” to keep your money? If so you are not taking advantage of the facilities which this Bank can and does offer you. Our depositors look upon us as a valuable business associate. They realize fully that we take a personal inter- est in their business affairs and that we are anxious to co-operate to the utmost in their financial transactions. Are you one of these satisfied customers? Why not start an account now and join our hundreds of contented depositors. WE WANT TO HELP YOU The New Britain Trust Co. Open Saturday Evenings. Open Mon. Evenings Until 9 p. m. New Britain Gbothing -& Dry - Goods Store, Inc. Open Sat. Evenings Until 10 p. m. The Store of the People and by the People We Start Our First Annual Mid- Summer Women’s White Voile Waists, Sizes ‘38 to 46 at $l.00, Values to $2.4 July 9th at Muslin ‘Underwear, Chemise, Night Gowns and Petticoats at $1.00 Value $1.98 . Children’s Rompers, Sizes 2 to 6 Years at $1.00, Values to $1.98 Turkieh price 39c. Turkish price 49c. Turkish price 98c. Turkish price $1.29. Huck Towels, blue border 49¢ each. regular price 69c. Table Damask, 72-inch wide, 98c yard, regular price $1.39. Irish Mill Damask Romnants, 2 yard and 23 yard lengths, $1.75 yard, regular price $2.50 Bureau Scarfs ular price 98c. Pillow Shams, 75c¢ cach, reg- ular price 98c. Whitc Madras Skirting 98c . regular price $1.25. Chiffon Silk, 36-in. wide, all colors, 65¢ yard, rcgular price Towals regular Towels regular Towels 69¢, regular Towels 98c, regular 75c each, reg- Cloth, 36-in. calors, 59¢ yard. Colored Kimono Crepe, yard. regular price 69c. Dress Voile 53¢ yard, regular price 98c. Dress Voile 89c¢ yard, regular price $1.25. For the Men Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 89c¢ cach, regular price $1.00. en’s Balbriggan Union Suits $1.75 each, regular price $2.00. Men’s Nainsook Union Saits 85¢ each, regular price $1.00. Men’s Overalls $2.00. regular price $2.69. Men's Two-piece Bathing Suits $1.50, regular price $1.75. wide, all 50c Men's Hose, 6 pair for $1.00, Men's Blue Work Shirts $1.00. Men's Silk Shirts, regular price $5.98, sale price $1.98. Aeroplane Linen 98c yard, regular price $1.29 yard. Silk Poplin, 36-in. wide, colors. $1.39 yard. Fancy Striped 36-in. wide, $1.2. price $5.25 yard. Beacon Blankets, sizc 72x84-in grey or white, priced for the <ale $6.30 a pair, regular price all Silk Shirting, yard, regular Window Shades 75¢ each, reg- ular price 98c. $1.00 off on each of any of our Lace or Marquisette Cur- tains, prices from $3.98 to $9.75 a pair. Full size Bed Spreads each, rcgular price $3.50. Special low prices on Towel- ing, Curtains, fsilkoline, Our- tain material, Tablec Covers, Portieres, Couch Covers, etc. During this sale. See our sale prices on feather Pillows, Feathers and Down for Pillows, Cotton Challie, 35c yard. Rose, blue and plain ticking 65¢ yard. Plain colors. Sunfast Madras, $1.00 yard. Knit Underwear and Hosiery Ladies” Hose, black 1 pair for $1.00. Tadies” Hose, black. wlhite, Cordovan. 3 pair for $1.00. $2.50 36-in. wide, Ladies’ Silk Lisle Fose, seam- ed back, 2 pair for $1.00. . . Ladies’ Silk Hose, seamed back $1.25 a pair. ; @hildren’s Ribbed Hose, —all colors, 35¢ pair. . Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, afi a pair. Children’s Socks, 25c a pair. 4 ' Figured Sunfast Madras $1.28 yard. 45x36-in. Pillow Cases, eech, regular price 69c. 81x90 Shects, $2.50 each, reg- ular price $3.25, 12-in. Pequot yard, 45-in yard. 36-in. Indian Head 45c yard. 36-in. wide, Fruit of the Loom, 45¢ yard. 9-4 Mphawk Bleached Sheet- ing $1.00 yard. 10-1 Mobawk Sheeting $1.10 yard. 9-1 Brown Mohawk Shecting $1.00 vard. 4 10-1 Brown Mohawk Sheeting | $1.00 yard. 36-in. Ladics’ Cloth 45¢ y Best quality Pereaic, 35¢ y Apron Gingham 23c yard. Bates’ Dress Gingham, 32-inm. wide, 45¢ yard. Ladies’ Vests, all styles, 3 fe $1.00. . Ladies’ Pants 50c pair. Tadies’ Union Suits, 50c cach. Ladies’ Union Suits $1.00 ea. Boys’ Union Suits 98c each. Tadies’ Silk Gloves $1.00 a™ Ppair. Al Skeins of Yarn $1.00 a skein. all colory 53 Tubing 60c Pequot Tubing 65c New Brifain Glothing & Dry Goods Store, Inc. 381-383 Main Street