New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 7

Mondays, During August, Store Will Be Closed All Day White Longcloth and Nzinsook—3000 Yards To Be Disposed Of At Specially of *he wvarious uses these damty white materials can be put to, and every to supply hersell at this sale when she sees the qualities offered at the dependabdle kinds from our regular stock, priced lower than same grades have been for Its to make room for the incoming fall mrchandise. Give personal examination to w'nrn:' LONGCLOTY of fine qualily, heavy and firm, yard wide and 45c grade, for 37 1-2¢c yard. Ten yard piece, price $3.50. ENGLISH FINISH for 86c yard. Ten yard plece ENGLISH LONGCLOTH, Twelve yard plece for $8.50. 40-INCH Twelve yard plece for $5.00, VERY FINE QUALITY WHITE NAINSCOK, most excellent for feminine Low Prices LON GCLOTH of superior grade, yard wide and regular 65¢ quality, for only $5.60. . N2 3 sale’s 2 QR selling w of extra fine quality in 44-inch. width usual 80c kind, priced 75c yard, NAINSOOK, of fine durable texture, priced usually at 65c. This sale’s price 45c yard. underwear or baby clothes, 44 Inches wido, regular 8$6c kind for 65¢c yard. As these prices are less than today’s wholesale cost, better buy. Attention To New Millinery You will find it to your ad vantage to keep In touch with the new offerings at our Millinery Dept. EARLY FALL HATS are being displayed in modes that are finding instant favor with all visitors. Hats of Panne Velvet, Duvetyn, Felt and Lyons Velvet in tailored and semi-dress models, offered at prices that will accelerate early PR L b BERLIN NEWS ALLING NOT OUT FOR SELECTMAN Private Business Prevents Him From Running for Office CLEARS PGE'EGAL—SITUATIGN ‘r #hxe Sccured By Mosel Co.—Teachors Roturn From Summcer School—Nol- ton-Kasica Post to Sclect Delegates ==Littlc Storm Damuge. The political sitiation as regards the office of first selectman which has tor tha past few weeks been con- wdorably confused owing Lo the num- bar of repullican fandidats for the sfMeo was cleared up to a great ex- tent, when fcrmer [Mirst Selectman Willard 1. Alling annousced that he would not be a candidate for the po- Mtion this year. He was undoubted- ly one of the strongest of those who have been mentioned for the office and h A groat many friends who ‘would have backed him. The news of his declining to be a candidate was consequently received with much sur. prise by all the voters of the town, democratic as well as republican. Whils Mr. Alling will not be a can- didate himself for the office he will it is thought, by many voters, take an nctive part in the coming campaign Jn backing the man who he belioves will makeo the most eficient select- man. The communicéation which the edj- tor of The Herald received today from Mr. Alling fcllows: “In answer to the requests of many of my friends that I become a can- didare for the office of first select. man, 1 would say, while I sppreciate the coufidence reposed in me by them, that on mecount of the In- eremsed calls on my time by privats bt simess it will be impossidle for wme, during the coin'ng yoar, to give to the office the Amount of time which It cught to jeceive in order that tha town mey have a just and economi- cal administraticn of s afiairs. “(Signed), “WILLARD 1. ALLING. “Rerlin, August 15 The leaders for the republican momination for the office of first se. jectman are now, Ueorge B Carter yand First Selectman Dr. R. M. Gris- wold. Other nanres Bmve Beem mm. toned for the positiom but not =0, fra- aliently as those above. Saxer Scenved! Ny Moscl € The Mosel, Wanufxctiring compmw Pas secuned A. @. Saxe, an xpent: mechanic and' toolmaker of Winsted.. Mr. Saxe waw formerly employed Dy the Gilbert Cleck: company of Win- sted and later he was in business: for Blmself. expects: tor move: Bis family from Winsted! to) Kenstngtom im m short fime.. The Mowell compamy n moow talting: om empent mechamits: Mturn Fhomn $trmes Sdtunf? Misgess Joanettes Tbniss: and] Iowies 3 roturned! vesterdhy, [fam the o Hooll wittH) ias: Heem com-- Biiite. (Thiversity: off VArmontt o) nonths: m Burllng-- titese. buying. PRERERERER took thc course for teachers. Both are teachers in the local schouls—— Miss Honiss in the Worthington school and Miss Beard in the Ken- sington school. Legion to Select Delegates., The American Legion post of Ber- lin and Kensington known as the Bolton-Kasica post will get together ! early this week to select delegates to | attend the convention of the state American Legion posts in Bridgeport next Friday and Saturday. The last | meeting, which was called to welect | delegates, took no action because thero was not a quorum preseni, so nany young men being nway on their vacation, The post has informal plana | to hold a smoker or a dance after Labor Day. Storm Damage Light. While the heavy thunderstorm was doing considerable damage in New Britain and other parts of the state yesterday afternoon the do “npour of rain here was rather light and prac- tieal'y no damags was done to build- ings or to the crops. Berlin Notes. Woodruff's store, which has been | undergoing repairs for the past few weeks, is almost entirely renovatead | now. A new soda fountain and sev- | eral new counters and show cases, as well as a new show window, have been installed . Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Damon have returned from Couningtcn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conley are with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deming on their auto trip through New Englard Mr. arid Mrs. E. N. Whittaker bave returned from their auto trip The base of the new monument to the Eoldiers and Sallors ' is belag graded. It is expected that the Commuaity House will be finished in about a week. The main offices of the railroad have | not yet announced the new rites. The changes on the main line and on the New Britain and Middletow n lines is being looked torward to with in- terest. East Berlin Jtems. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson are en- tertaining relatives from Alabama for the comivg two weeks. Mfss Clara Frank who had psrtial- Iy recovered from ber serious iliness | causing most of the trouble. | trerimmenty of several weeks ago, at her home. Miss Genevieve Payne returned home yesterday from Granby where she has been visiting relatives for the past few weeks. Oscar Bensgon is ill at his home. Harry Dowd, the local ticket agent, has received notice from the New Ha- ven road that the new passenger rates will go into effect August 26th, but as yet the amount of the in- crease has not been given. There are nearly 200 commuters 4n and about this vicinity who will be affected by s seriously ill | the increase. The directors of the East Berlin Improvement company held a meet- ing at Athletic hall last evening and made plans for a fair to be held in the hall early this fall. The condition of Mrs. J. I trell, who is is critical. There will be a meeting of the K. of P. in the club rooms this evening. Part of the town was without elec- tric lighting last evening. The transy fprmer near the Hazen residence is supposed to have been affected by vesterday's electrical storm, thereby Cole's Bot- ill with typhoid fever, store was closed as a result. Mills Griswold of West Cromwell was a visitor in town yesterday. One more Sunday excursioh to the shore is now being planned because of the popularity of past excursions. The state highway department has | resurfaced Main street with a coat- ing of tar and sand. R. O. Clark has returned from a week-end trip spent at the shore with his family. A number of the young children held a party at Pipesdale yesterday afternoon. Local market gardeners are send- ing tomatoes to the markets in large quantities. The price has dropped somewhat, as they are now selling at two quarts for a quart Speeial bargsins Wednesday morning. Gotdenbizm Millinery Co. 155 Main street, New Britain —Advt. ~ DR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropractor Office hours: % a. m. 2 8 p. wm. Lady Assistant, 10 a. m. to § p. m. 252 Main St., Corner West Main 8t Telephone 783, DEAR DOCTOR: - Please wuse the following for the benert of others afflicted. “1 was given up as incurable by several of our home physickans, two chiropractors, ome patureopath, three specialists and about twenty doctors at the Hariford hospital, from where I was scnt home to die. My luags, throat and nervous system were such awful condition that I could hardly breathe and expected to dle | at any moment. I was cured by your treatments | and have since givem birth to 2 bov. “Sincerely, “313 South Main, New Britain.™ “MRES OREN GILBERT. By my methods all diseases are curable including persistent coughs, colds, chest and lung diseases, all rervous conditions, skin d‘seases and | uo faflures i meuritis, scieticm or ar¥ | stomach troubles with pesitively formr of riewmatism. Electro Therapy iremtmsents of =i forms. Electric Light Baths, Alpine | Eum Rays, Ddza Viek: Pays, A VO- let Pays ani the Mresez- Machine 2re giyem ™y PRk without additionai cost. -~ Worki> poople and fomilieg are treated u cured for $1.50 trestment. _sm . BUSINESSHEN PLAN FOR ANNUAL OUTING Big Event Will Be Held. at Lake Gompou_mce August 28 |} MORE THAN 200 TO ATTEND | Elmer Royce Funeral Held :Nd-y—} Pythians Meeting Tonight—Outing | at Lake Compounce Tomorrow— Brief Items of Interest. The committee in charge of the Plainville Business and Improvement association outing/held a meeting last vening and plans for the annual affair to be held August 28 were com- pleted. It is the desire of the general committee that every member attend the outing. The transportation com- mittee, headed by Charles H. New- ton, have sent out letters to all mem- bers who have automobiles asking that they provide transportation to the Lake. There are about 200 ex- pected to attend. The cars will meet in front of the association rooms, West Main street, at 1 o’'clock, and the outing will be held rain or shine. A program of sports has been arranged and a regular sheep barbecue will be the order. The sale of tickets prom- ises to be a record-breaker. The fol- lowing have been named as a ticket committee: Joseph McKernan, Wil- liam Cassidy, Ralph Seymour, Charles R. Sherman, Charles Livingston, Wil- liam Cafferty, A. A. McLeod and Charles Newton. All members of the association have been given tickets to sell. Escorts Named. Brock-Barnes post, A. L., met last evening and appointed escorts for the funeral of Sergeant Leon Roberts next Sunday afternoon. The pall-bearers who have been selected by. Mrs. Rob- erts are comrades of Co. I, 102nd in- fantry. They are: Philip Bloomquist, Walter Livingston, Harlan Burgess, Wilson Ellis, Joseph Winniger and Lloyd Reaney. The color guards will be: James Cunningham and Carl Nil- son. James Minor will act as color bearer, Augustine Prior and Bruce Gilbert will lead the horses and George Farrar and Louis Mennone have been selected as grace carriage. The firing squad will be in charge of John Guiden. Others in the firing squad will be Daniel Tedesco, Frank Veraldi, Earle Smith, Ward Tuttle, Edward Barrows, Fausto De Nunzio and Kenncth Seymour. Due to the difficulty of procuring a band for the march, the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps will act as band escort. The flag in the park has been set at half mast during the time the body lies in the undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey. Elmer Royce. The funeral of Elmer Royce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Royce of 36 Canal street, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Episcopal church. Rev. Robert H. Burton of- ficiated and burial was in the West cemetery. Pythians Mceting Tonight. Pythian lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pythias, will held an.important meet- ing this evening in the rooms in I. O. O. F. building. All members are re- quested to attend. Plans will be out- lined for the initiation of a large class of delegates. The meeting will be called at 8 o’clock. . W. R. C. Outing Tomorrow. A dinner and annual meeting of the past department secretaries and treasurers of the Connecticut Wom- an’s Relief Corps will be heid tomor- row at Lake Compounce. About 15 are expected to attend. Soveral prominen* speakers will be pngsent to address the assembly. Mrs.” George E. Spencer of this town, president of the association, will speak. Others to speak are: Mrs. Gertrude Westervelt of Hartford, Mrs. Laura K Saunders, matron of the Cromwell House in Cromwell, Rose E. Parsons of Water- bury, and Carrie R. Jackson of Hart- ford. A dirner will be served at the Lake. During the meeting the elec- tion of officers for the coming year will take place. Brief Items. The Aces baseball team will hold practice games this evening. A new manager will be elected due to the res- ignation of Manager L. J. Marino. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Frost and daugh- ter, Jane, have returned from their automobile trip through Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and | Connecticut. Miss Aana Murphy has returned from her vacation spent at the shore. Miss Gladys Flynn of South Norwalk is her guest for a short time. Harold and Helen Anderson are home again after an extensive auto- mobile trip over the Mohawk Trail. Francis Graham has returned to her home in Poughkeepsie after a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy are en- | tertaining Junior Cameron of West Haven. e Mrs. Thomas Conlon street is spending her Sound View. Miss Elizabeth Burns of Central Square has returned irom a visit to of Pierce vacation at number of pieces, not included in our opening sale. UGUST RNITUR SALE On accont of the recent arrival of several carloads of niture, we have again been through our stock and reduced a Scores ¢ sirable pieces marke\d at less than actual cost. There is abse no prospect of lower prices, and it will be a long time before again offer you such values. - YOU SAVE 10% TO 50% THE FLINT-BRUCE CC The Store - For Everybody. 103 Asylum Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting friends in town. Ernest Thorne of Elm Court has returned from a visit to relatives in Syracuse. Miss Minnie Gudat has returned from Detroit where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Helen Freeman and family are ‘AS GOOD A In days Hartford. spending their vacation at Rhode Island. Miss Gertrude Woodruff of Whiting !street is visiting in Southbridge, Mass. Pearl Smith and family of Broad street have left for a week's stay at ‘Oakland Beach, R. I. Miss Clarabelle Lee of Walton, N. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Luther Haynes of East street. 150 Trumlml!,' at the post office, is spej at Oakland Beach. Hi being filled by Raymon East Broad street. Charles Bunnell of is at Hillside Crest, Nor Miss Anna J. Gran street, is at Northfield, short stay. Special ~bargains Wi Goldenblum Millinery Co., Loyal Smith, special delivery clerk | ~ev Britain.—Advt. T T SFAIL steadied your nerves day’s work, built you up in periods of récuperation. Private Seal, as mellow and tasty as ever, is still at gone by it was Private Seal that quenched your r a our SErvice. Tests have shown that its taste and body-building qualities remain unchan ged. And why not? : The same high quality of hop and malt still are used. It is s?h brewed and aged with the same | infinite care. Itisasgoodasever. Compare it with the sub- stitutes. Then order a case TODAY from your grocer or dedler, as usual. Miner, Read © 623-7 East M ~N FEIGENSUDP A N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIllllllll_llillllllllllllllll