New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 7

Store Closes All Day Mondays, During July and August Little Things - —Pricej “Sonia" Hair Nets, cap shape, auburn and black, very special at or 3%c a doxen. Shell Halr Plos, 19¢ box. “Damasgus’” Pins, full 300 cou 10e for 3 papers. Sanitary Napkins, good quald regular 26c dozen in box, No, 9, priced 49c dozon. size, 79c. Sanitary Belts, all slastic, and 20¢ each. Shoe Trees, wooden ones, selli a quarter. “Rexol priced 25c. = Rick Rack Braides ™ 11c, or $1.25 dews 1" for_all colors of sh Vieces, assorted widths, D PRlCES wa THIS LIMITED TIME. YOURS. in browns, blond, 7c each, 4 for 2 “Featherweight” Dress Shields. Kleinert make, in flesh color, sizes ? 3, and 4, very special at 30c pair or $3.50 dozen. kind, special for nt, specially priced 85¢ pair. ty, put up one No. 12, large very special at “Defender” Safety Pins, nickle, 3 dozen for 10c. High Grade Shears. 6 to 9 Sanitary Aprons, of good special values at , B5C. talettes— “Kletnert's” sizes 1, 3, good NG aigernri~=* ize and zood quality, 85c each. =pecially lorub” that makes washing easy, priced g seven patrs foe £ g now 298~ 10¢ kind, 5¢ card. “Duplex” Fasteners, Stewart's black and white, Mercerizod Darning Cotton, black, white and colors, for 5¢ ball. “~Lmecille FHalrpins, jet and bronze, all sizes, Three Packages for 10c. OUR AUGUST FURNITURE SALE, Starting earlier than usual, is now in full swing. It only needs comparison with Furniture offered elsewhere to see how you can benefit by choosing what you want here. Come see what we offer the set. and, you'll select at once. CROQUET SETS IN DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT. IN TOY SECTION, YOU WILL FIND fifteen different styles of Croquet § the oldest and best of outdoor Summer games. four players, others for eight, some with long, others with short handle mallets. sional Croquet Sets with rubber end mallets Just. the thing for shore or coupt ts to choose from. One of y. There are sets for e the fine profes- Prices range from $3.50 by easy stages on and up to $15.00 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPILY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS POLITICS BEGINNING T0 BECOME LIVELY, Dominion Home Rule Satisties | Representative ™ PLANS FOR HARDING CLUB H. L. Porter’s Will Filed for Probate w=Marr,ege Banns Called for Lent- MoCormack Wedding — Hotchkiss- Hoyt Engagement—Brief< Announcement made today that State Central Committeeman John H. ' Trumbull of Plainville is to run for the republican nomination for senator for the fAfth Connecticut district heard with much interest by the re- publieans of Berlin. Mr. Trumbull, If elected, will be the first man that Plainville has sent to the state sen- ate since 1870 Avon, Berlin, Bris- 'tol, Burlington, Farmington, Plain- ville, Southington and West Hartford is | Lent is employed with the Ashley- Babcock Clothing company. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Edith Hart Hotchkiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Hotchkiss of Kensington, to John Roy Hoyt of New Haven has been announced. Miss Hotchkiss has been a resident of Kensington for several years and is quite popular. She is employed in New Britain. Mr. Hoyt is a native of New Haven but has resided in New Britain for several months. Porter Will Read. By the will of the late Henry L. Porter of Norton Road, provision is made for the payment to his widow, Ruda C. Porter, of her lawful one- third of his estate and an additional $500, after which, with the exception of a few small bequests, the re- mainder of the estate is to be trans- ferred to his son, Henry W. Porter, formerly of Bristol. The document was drawn up December 13, 1919, and witnessed by Thomas Kenney, 1. Jeanette Honiss and Charles W. | Weldon. Arthur L. Woodruff is named executor, without bonds. \ Additional bequests provide that { Herbert P. and Harry W. Bliss of | Springfield, Mass., grandsons of the deceased. will receive the sum of $1 each. The will was offered for pro- bate this morning. Practice Tonight The Acorn baseball team will hold practice at the fair grounds tomighi at 7:30 o'clock in preparatio| v the game with the Windger ks nine. which is to he 8 4 afternoon in that *ewn. All membe of the squad are urged to be on hand ire Includc® In the fifth senatos Hatrict It Representative imong those T'ru mbulhd for nentps Stevens et mat i Mr. | T i= understood L who about town Uil _aeevens b saentiia nepvination | represented he senate from 191 ntl yet Mr. Stevens has not definitely whether he will the representative’'s position for next term or not. It is reported however. that the republicans of the town are priming Francls Demins treasurer of the Berlin Savings bank for that office Mr. Deming has been a resident of Berlin practically all his life and has been active in republican politics far many years. He has held several thwn ofMces and has been afMliated with the Berlin Savings bank for 14 years. . innounce run for To Discuss Campaign. A meeting of the republican town sommittes will be held tonight at § s'clock in the Berlin town hall, at whi¢h time the plans for the fall campaign will be discussed. With the goming of the state, town and na- tional elections this fall local poli- ticlans will be kept qujte busy pre- paring their programs. It is said that at the committee meeting tonight the matter of forming a Harding-Coolidke slub will be discussed The repub- feans in the town arc said to have obganized very strongly this year and expect to put the ticket over by the greatest majority in the history of the town. Coming Marriage. Banns were called for the first time Sunday morning by Rev. J. C. Bren- nan at St. Paul's church, of the com- ing marriage of Miss Alice McCor- mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack of Farmington road and Fdward lent of Bridgeport. The ecouple will be married by Rev. Father Brennan at the church on Tuesday tonight Lawn Fete Tomorrow. The lawn fete. which has been ar- ranged by the Worthington Commun- ' association, will be given worrow evening on the lawn of Major Frank L. Wilcox. The Shakes- pearean play “A Miisummer Night's Dream” will be presented under the direction of Miss Alice Traver of Hartford. A special committes has been appointed to arrange for re- freshments Picnic Satarday. Sunday school classes of the | Kensington Congregational church | will hold their annual outing and | pienic in Johnson's grove in the Blue Hills, Saturday afternoon. Games will be played after which refreshments will be served. The Christian Fn- | deavor will sell ice cream at the grove. nter The Berlin Briefs. Boy Scouts, Troop No | sington, will meet at tional church parlors, Friday evening. July 30, at o'clock Scoutmaster Louis Goodrich has called this ses- sion as special business must be dis- cussed. All members are urged to be present Regal Review of the Maccabees will hold a meeting tomorrow even- ing in the T. A. B. rooms at Upson's 5 of Ken- the Congreza- attend Kermit Stevens, son of Representa- tive and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens of Kensington, will enter the Suffield academy this fall At the next session of the Grange, P. of H.. the annual dren’s night will he ohserved. Mrs. Gardner Goodwin has been put in charge of the program. Refreshments will be served following the presen- tation of a short playlet W. B. Hart suffered a broken wrist when the crank on his Ford touring car back-fired. He is being attended by Dr. T. C. Hodgeson. Berlin Chil- “ merning, August 10. Miss McCor- Mmack is a native of New Britain And for the past two years has been " the employ of the Clark & Brain- R pany of that eity. Mr. Miss Eleanor Hall of Hartford is spending her annual vacation with Miss Emma Fowler of Norton Road. Hubbard Manley of Wic 3 corner. All members are requestedq to | is the guest of Mr. and Mr V. Schofield of Norton Road. Surveyors of the state highway de- partment are taking measurements of the Kensington highways. SEE SETTLEMENT ON IRISH QUESTION Domnion Home Rule Satisties Many Contestants Dublin, July 29.—Dominion home rule for Ireland with county option for Ulster seems to meet with increas- ing favor in Irish political circles. Nationalists hitherto violently op- posed to this course as being a par tition of Ireland, have come around to favor it and have the support </, the Freeman's Journal, whien in re- cent months under a me™ Proprietor- ship could ner be distinguished from the Sinn Fein organs. altbough Sinn Fein leaders in the press and on the platform continue to repudiate all compromises the story is circulated privately that Ea- monn De Valera has sent word that a dominion settlement should be ac- cepted and that several leading Sinn Feiners at hame believe this to be the best policy. This story is not general- ly credited, but it has affected many minds and is responsible to some ex- tent for the more sanguine“outiaok. In circles in touch with official opin- jen it is being that the government will insist on passing the present home rule bill at the autumn session. The Sinn Feiners look with indif- ference on these political activit The only terms on which they wi confer with Lord George they say, em- brace recognition of the independence of Ireland and a treaty of peace be- tween England and Ireland. Powerful influence on the Sinn Fein policy is exercised by the repub- lican army which numbers more than 200,000 and has heen described as oc- cupying toward the Dail Eireann the same relatione as Cromwell's iron- sides did to the commonwealth par- liament. George Advance Azainst Poles. London, July 29 —Continued ad- vances along virtually the whole frant against the Poles are reported in a statement from Moscow received by wireless today. Southwest of Grodno the Poles are resisting fierco- Iy, the statement savs. COMMITS SUICIDE. Newark. N. J., July 29.—Mrs. Han- nah M. Wilbur, 50 years old, of 371 Orange street, committed suicide yves terday by inhaling gas. Several days ago Mrs. Wilbur received a notice from her landlord to vacate her rooms. Fear that she might not be able to find a new home is thousht to have been responsible for her act EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY— APUDINE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER | | | | Eivs“ FACTORY Td CLOSE | FOR TWD. WEEKS, Bristol Maulacte<ing Company to Fotlow Auaud Gustom, | NEW FACTORY WATER TAKK T standard Steel & Bearings Co. stalling Addition—Treath ~of Inexh News In- —Baseball Nous — Other Items of mterest. The Bwstol Manufacturing company on West Main street will close down sacarday noon and all business will be at a standstili for a period of two veeks. The factory follows this rule ecery. year in order to make repairs and such alterations that are neces- Several of the machinists will s nhowever, and all machines will be given thorough overhauling The majority of M machines are now run by -efectricity although some of the larger e v s Parts have been secured ine as repairs are needed for it and these will be installed during the time the place is closed. Inventory will also be taken of the stock on hand and the filling of orders by the ship- ping department will continue as be- fore. The office force will work as usual. There are more than 175 em- ployees in the factory at the present time including the office clerks. The Bristol Manufacturing com- pany's output has grown to a large | extent during the past years and at the time of the recent; war, were rushed filling large orders for the government. There still remain sev- eral orders to be shipped to stores in New York state where their goods are in constant demand. Charles Sennel Jr. Charles Sennel Jr., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sennel of 36 Broad street, died last evening. He was three weeks old. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home on Broad street and will be private. Rev. George E. Tyler of the Advent Christain church will officiate and burial will be in the West Ceme- tery. | O New Water Tank. A new water tank is being instal- led by the Standard Steel and Bearings Inc. on the west side of the building. The tank has a capacity of 100,000 gallons of water and will be used for sprinkler service this is being instog- led throughout the factory. It stands fully 125 feet high and the diameter is more than 75 feet. Operations have been started for laying thg foundation that will be of = concrete and expectations are that it will be completed within a few weeks. Baseball Notes. In accordance with the communi- cations that have been published in the Herald the past week relative to the local baseball teams, the baseball fans of Plainville have agreed that the town will turn out a greater §umber of enthusiasts providing thé zames on Sunday are piaved on Allen’s field by both the Plainfield Athletic club and #ne "Aces team instead of one at wookiford’s field and one at Allen Both teams are endeavoring to arrive at a decision where they can play their games at Allen’s field and satisfy the public in their demands. The Plainville team has been presented by the Standard Steel & Bearings Inc. a sum of $50 for future needs and prominent business men are backing it in order to make it a success. The Plainville team has a good list of players on its line-up as follows: Manager A. J. Funk, Pitchers, Wil- liam Cunningham, Floyd Kalish and Archie Nalbandian; catch Condon; first base, Russell Winninger: second base, “Duke” Durham: third base, “Dixie” Griffin; short stop, John Con- don: right field. Jack ’ Dunnigan; left field. Archie Nalbandian; center field, Thomas Cassidy. i The Aces also have a team of fast players and are worthy of the support of the town fans. The follow: Man- ager 1. J. Marino; pitchers, Jack El- | liot and Maigarie; catch, “Sol” Mor- | eno; first base, Walter Moreno; sec- | ond base. Al Babick: third base, Francis Foran: short stop, Walter Haynes: left field, Stanley Smith; right field, Testillo; center field Charles Homberger. Both teams have been playing fast ball having defeated a number ol“ teams that are regarded as fast. If a decision is reached by the two teams, they will play their games at Allen’s field Sunday afternoons where- by the fans of the town will have an opportunity to iwitness both teams in action. Camp Notes, Tomorrow will be Stewardship Day at the Plainville Camp Grounds and services will begin at 9:30 o'ciock in the morning with Miss Lord leading the devotional hour. At 10:30 o'clock an address will be given on “Chris- tain Stewardship.” The afternoon services will be brief with a sermon at 2 o'clock and Professor Rapking giving an address at 3 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clcok in the evening. Rev. John Callahan will conduct the services, Large crowds attend the services daily. Saturday will be observed as official board day when the officials of the camp ground mectings will be present. Plainville Ttems, Miss FEvelyn Mulcah: street is spending her Seotland, Conn. Judd Wadsworth has received his discharge from the navy, having served for a perind of three years as a first class electrician. The Plain- | of Canai | | i vacation at i i | suffer as I 3 | ter as you like”—Mrs, Mix~NiE MITCH- $1,000.00 A PERSO FORTABLE IN KEEPIN AT HOME OR IN THE O CONSIDER A LOCKED DRAWER SUFF TECTION FOR A NOTE OR BOND WO N WOULD FEEL RATHER UNCOM- G A THOUSAND DOLLARS FFICE DESK, YET MANY ICIENT PRO- RTH EXACT- LY THIS AMOUNT. EVE{'{\&_YEAR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE LOST BY FIRE A~ND THEFT. \ 1F ¥QU HAVE PAPERS ABLE, WHY ®iSK THEIR LOSS -3 ICH ARE VALU- ANY LQNGER? H OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ARE IN DIFFER-~— <= ENT SIZES AND RENT FROM $3.00 UPWARDS. “The New Britain Trust Co. OPEITmasyJRDAY EVENINGS turn as he was formerly their regu- lar catcher. The Misses Margaret Collen will leave Saturday Barrington, where they will a month’s vacation. Garfield Jones, manager of the P. Hutton Clothing store, is in receipt of a gift of a fine string of caught in Bantam Lake by Thomas. . Edward Price of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting his uncle John Bergan of Broad street. and for Great spend Mary bass Elmer Mrs. G. Arthur and daughter, Su- | san, have returned from Chazy, N. Y: where they have been vVisiting relatives. Santi Tanzi has purchased the Dean property on Whiting street. The land has a frontage of 55 feet and a depth of 170 feet. The sale was made through T. W. O’'Connor of New Brit- ain. C. D. Cutting of Park street spending a two weeks’ vacation her parents Paris, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hemmingway of Whiting street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter born to them this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oliver of Washington street have gone to Farmington, Maine, for a two weeks’ vacation. is with Mr. and Mrs. August Tafely and family of Watertown, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Toumey and family of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sorrow of Maple street during the week-end. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Perry of Golf street last Sunday. Miss Helen Hare of Golf street will leave Saturday for Bennington, Vt. to attend a girl scout camp during the month of August, Arthur and Algot Stenberg and Morris Nordstrom spent the week-end SICK WOMEN, ~ ' HEAR ME You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do as I Did. Harrington, Me. suffered with backache, pains t hroug h my hips |||I||“"|"“""!||| ing down feel ing that I could not y stand on my feet. I also had other dis- | tressing symptoms. At times I had to give up work. I tried a number of remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound did me more good than anything eise. T am regular, do not suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all the work. I recommend your medicine to all who and you may use my let- ELL, Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer as | Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being ben- efitted by this great medicine every day. | It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. : Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe medium for women. If you need ial advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Ceo» and such a bear- t at Lake Wambumbaug, Willimantic. Mrs. Monier of Robbi Mr. and Mrs. Malmgren of New Ha- Tuesday for New Jersey ven were the guests of Mrs. Nord- celebration of her fataer’ strom and family over the week-end. day. g@@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@fi# Sectional Bookcas Keep the dirt and dust from those books yo! and value so highly by putting them in one Macey Sectional Bookcases with the non-b 00 0 0 000 00 B B & They don’t look sectional but they are. @for the office as well as the home. %+ OFFICE DESKS THAT EXPRESS SUCC You may be doing a successful business, b less your office expresses it you have missed ma point with your customers, your clients, or t lic generally. And you are also missing the tion that comes from doing your work in mode g§z'pleasant surroundings. A visit to our OFFICE FURNITURE DEH NT will put you on the right track. @T_he Flint-Bruce 103 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. TEL. BUSHNE CATALOGUES ON REQUEST. & Loleototeldcofogetotodedofogeloogetofote tool DRINK JANZAI ANZAC CO.BOSTON.MASS. These days of all days You will enmjoy it Served cold it is the choicestcereal beverage imaginable delicious—refreshing. An old time—tried and true crage—in popular demand for ycars. ORDER YOUR SUPPLY NOW If your dealer does nothave, 'phone or write MINER, READ & TULLOCK—DISTRIBUTO! New Britain, Conn. & &ME LAWN MOWERS (Pianet Jrs.) ICE CREAM FREEZERS HAMMOC : INSECTICIDES SCREEN DOORS CROQUET SETS WE NEED RUBBISH BURNE. SCREEN NETTIN BICYCLE TIRES LAWN FENCING FOR NEW STOCK. : PLUMBING HBATING TINNING. GEN. CONTRACTING . & SUPPLY €( ‘:,(g ¥ O THE ROOM SERVICE R e J SPEED AGCURACY TESY .. Pl