New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 7

~STORE CLOSED MONDAYS DURING AUGUST— More Longcloth and Nainsook at Special Sale Prices TO MAKE STOCK INTO LESS SPACIO THESE ALE TWO NUMB 'ATIVONS ANOTHE S WERF “LIBERTY BELL" White Longcloth is one of our best qualities, and always a leader. Regular price $5c 12 yard piece for $8.50.) wide, very fine. pride T80 yard. (A NGLISH FINISH fine White 37 1-2¢ yard. ineh, regular 46c grade, Plgee for $3.50.) ROOM FOR FALL, MERCHANDISE WE QUARTERS, SO GIVE WANTED WHITE MATERIALS AT LES§ THAN REGULAR PRICES. s TO GIVE CHANCE THAT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS ARE OFFERED: CLOS MUST SOON MORE D OUT THE FIRST DAY. 40 inches Special sale durable, quality, ¥ about 40 pieces, feo; (12 yards $5.00,) Longcloth, 40 (A 10 yard nice underwear and Infant’s clothes. for 65c yard. NE NAINSOOK, 36 inches wide, MOVE OUR WHITE GOODS QPPORTUNITY TO SECURE AT OUR RECENT DISAPPOINTED “MOUSSELINE” White Nainsook, fine, soft and is 44 inches wide, highly recommended for Regular 80c (12 yards, boxed, for $7.50.) good quality, r this sale regular 60c kind, GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THESE GOLD FILL in red, blue, green, and priced rings. Day Only #hc LEATHER “TAILOR MADE” VANITY BOX, blue, brown, and black hook, cholce of grey, RINGS (1-20) {mitation out stemes, set in high setting, stomes come pink, exact copy of high Regular $1.00 values. with excellent on which you can handy to have CRYSTAL wanted colors, Our price 95¢. For One with inside mirror, Our special price is only and BEADS, opera length in of excellent quality. NICKFL ALARM CLOCKS, with radium dial tell time in the dark Mighty clal value at $2.49. 1 the new orth $1.75. purse, vanity file, and button $5.98 HIGH GRADE RUGS AT REDUCED PRICES If you want a Royal regular price $185.00. ROYAL WILTON RUGS, sized 8-3x10-6, worth $165.00, 80.00 cach. the seamless kind, Fifteen for $95.00 enough for any home, eheles of 15, priced at ROYAL WILTON RUGS, #x12 feet size, worth $120.00. oach. FINE INLAID LINOLEUM, pleasing designs and per square yard, of regular $2.60 value, Wilton Rug of the best quality, We offer you choice of 25 In handsome patterns for $145.00 each. AXMINSTER RUGS, seventeen of them, of the finished wit good you have best quality, of th in each. solid eolors, specially priced $1.95 square through to the back, h Limen fringe, sized 9x12 feet, e favorite room size, 9x12 feet, were §79.50, at $59.50 cach. @ LONIAL RAG RUGS, one hundred of them, mize 26x560 inches, regular price $175.90, for $125.00 twenty-fiye rolls yard. \ HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN PEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD PRY GOODS PURCHASED OF UA BERLIN IVE WS REPUBLICAN CAUCLS CHOOSES DELEGATES Democrats Hold Caucus and Elect Delegates and Chairman NON-SUPPORT CASE IN COURT A, A. Narth Mentioned Sohool Poard—Unused Frelght Cars Couse ! Gomment—Vermon Reed for Fast Berlin Asscssor—Bricls, for The republican party held a caucus | in the Town hall last evening for the PUrpess of electing delegates to the \Mate, congressional, senatorial and probate comvention, The attendance was small and the ml:r for the pesit Ing the evening there were sev- éral speeches made and notable ameny the speakers were Claude Stavgns, Major F. L. Wilcox and Wil- Bam ¥. Gibney. Tney speke upon the lssues of the coming campalgn wd the 14 of the republican party. The delegates cloced to the state copvention were Claude W. and R. O. Clark (uninstructed): the congressional convention, Georse B G n and Henry Deming were appeintec the sensterial delegates wro Theodore Savage and James Ells- | worth, who Iy uninstruct but In faver of Trumbull, and the delegates te the probate convention are Elmer W. Stearns, Samuel Webster, Enrico and Walter E. Hart e tormation of a Iarding-Cool- 14 club wha freely discussed d the proapomsyl of the fermation of such a clup was so enthusiasgically received that it will be formed early next month. The mattgr has been left in the hands of the republican *town committ which will make an an- nouncement on this subject in a few woeks, Demogratic Cancus, The democratic caucus was held ht at the T. A. & B. hall. The m delegates were elected to stalp convention: J. K. Corp, J. J. Pitz- simmon, to comgressional conven- Harry, McKeon and Philip The' msenatorial convention delggates are John Fitzsimmons and riurkls_v The probate delegates McKeon, J. M. McKeon, Sr,, J. apt, and J. M. Trehy. The dele- ,.m to the first voters’ league are John Trehy and George J. Corr. The i ehglrman of the meeting last night wan Harry McKeon, and J. E. Corr was clerk. T. €. Fagan was elected permanent chalrman of the demo- cratlie town vommittve. Names were dln ssed for the variows neminations tmen and representiatives and rmmdnu- for these offices will be “anneunced in a few days. Non-Support Case. olice court was in seshion t night for the fourth time [Riy week. The case of Walter Foyn- B colored, charged with the nom- hs wife was tried and he id by Judge George Gris- Charies ¥. Lawis for the #tate and w'l“ Th Arthur Upson appeared for ac- cysed. There were no witnesses ex- cept the principals iavelved. Mrs. Feuntain cjajm: that she had re- celved no contribution for her ewn suppert and the support of her ehild lor some time. When her husband took the stand in his own defense he claimed that she did not institute the presecution but it was started by semeone else. The evidence showed that the hus- band bad been paying as much as he could te his wife's support and that he had $262 in wages tied up in the Berlin-Sufeld trap roek company which is in the hands of a receiver. The wife, en the other hand, seemed to have been working six days a week and putting the money he earned wride and giving no care to her child, The husband promised to pay more ta his wife's suppert and is aow working at another job. In view of @all these facts the judse discharged the man. North for School Board. The East Berlin resi s have been proposing the name of A. A. North as a member of the school board. It has been shown before that this large section of the Tewn of Berlin is un- represented on the school board and it Is probable that Mr. Novth will be put on the board as representing East Herlin this fatl. Mr. North is super- intendent of the Skinner Chuck com- pany of New Britain. Unused Railroad Cars. There are a pumber of unused rail- road freight cars on the side tracks of the air line end on the main line. Residents have been wondering what purpose these cars have beem left on these sidings when there is a is a country-wide demand for freight cars. Reed for Assessor. Vernon Reed is heing prominently mentioned for the pasition of assessor in East Berlin. He now is epployed by the R. O. Clark Brick eempan) He attended Wesleyan a few years ago. Mr. Reed is the East Berlin re- porter for The Herald. Kensington Notes, « Edwin W, Clagrk is visiting relatives in New Haven. There will be a dance evening in Foresters’ hall Thomas Corbett is spending bis va- cation in Woodmont. Berlin Notes. T. F. Cashman and family gone to Indian Neck Eddie Hubbgrd was givem a sur- prise party last night at his home in Westfield. A son has been Mrs. Harold Stearns, The Boy Scouts will weekly meeting tonight. Walter Torrance was in Derby the past week, The work on the state highways has been considcrably slowed up by a luck of cement. - Edward McCabe, who has been | working with the read construction | gang on the Middietown road. ‘s spending his vacation at Savin Rock. | Follow With East Berlin Notes. . | East Berlin Items. A lawn party will be held this | evening on the lann wt /Gabriel's church. Ice cream, cake and candy will be served. All are invited to at- tend. The Modeérn Woadnien this evening. Mrs. Joseph Domahue has returned | to her home after spending a few | days here with friends. i Mrs. Thomas Knight was visiting | relatives in Beckleys yesterday The last excursion to the shore to ! be held this peason will be held Sun- day at Lighthouse Point All who intend to go will meet at Cole’s store | st 8 o'vieek in th renoen. The return will be at 6 o'elock. tomorrow have born to Mr. and hold their for St will meet | { the Mrs. Leland Rich her home by illness. The regular weekly meeting of “the Mother's Sewing club which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. George Demore this week has been postponed until next Tuesday after- noon. Barbara, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pagne is suffering from a sore foot caused by stepping upen a nail. LOOK WHAT NEW-RICH WEAR ! is confined te Deauville, France.—It's Rich and their sations that the New- desire to create sen- has put this famous old watering place en the bum, say the society people whe arg =zoing .else- where this year. Gowns ke the one in the picture give Deauville a black eye sociaily-—but the New-Rich s spenders, say the townsfolk. So they worry little about such sleeveless stockingless costumes. CIT Y ITEMS' Tomorrow there wiil be an the repose Murphy Shampooing $1.00, scalp curing 60« ing. The second morning at 7 anniversary the soul of o'clock mass for of Martin Yacial massage treatments $1.00, mani- French and marcel wav- Rose Beauty Parlor, Roofn 2. floor. 259 Main street.—advi. The Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H., hold ils regular meeting in K hall beginning a: 8 o'cluek tonight Night school. $5 a menth cut Business College.—~advt A meeting of thae stockholders Belviderse Community Store held this evening, siurtin k. al the home of A. Record on Lake Boulevard. Pian: for thy new enterprise are dly nearing veali- wation and mueh o7 tha money pledsed haa been paid ia. Conn "LAINVII T0 HOLD ANNUAL OUTING TOMORROW Business Men's Big Event to Take Place at Compounce T0 MAKE TRIP IN AUTOS Republ n Caucus Nominations— —Brock-Barncs PPost to. Seck New Headquarters — Portable Scheol Nears Completion—Items. Determined that the 9th annual outing of the Plainville Business and Improvement association would be the most successful of all that had pre- ceded it, every plan has been com- pleted and all details to make the af- fair one that would be remembered for a long time, have been made. The outing will be held tomorrow after- noon at Lake Compounce and has been looked forward to for some time. The committee in charge have held numerous meetings in order to outline plans so that all who will at- tend would have proper transporta- tion. It is the desire of the com- mittee that all the members of the association would attend. Fully more than 175 people are expected to be present including the members. The transportation committee, headed by Charles H. Newton have arranged to have about 45 automobiles to convey the picknickers to the lake. They will assemble in front of the asso- ciation rooms at 1 o'clock sharp. Ban- hers have been painted to hang on the ears, and some will be trimmed with bunting. In order that the outing will have plenty of music and noise, the Plainville Fife and Drum corps will accompany them. They will give a concert in the center of the town Ybefore starting. The string of cars | tA- A \washlnmon tu Broad hack to the center and then off for the lake. The outing will be held rain or shine. There may be a possibility that several persons desiring to attend have not purchased tickets yet, if so, they can be procured from T. A. Lyman, Charles Livingston, Alphonse Bordeau, Charles Newton, R. L. Si mdur, R. Bennett, William 'Cafferty, John Lamb, Joseph McKernan and McLeod. On the arrival at the lake an old-fashioned sheep bar- becue Will b¢ served w®th all the fix- ,imgs. Sports will then be held. They 1l be in charge of John Lamb. The following is a brief oufline of some that will take place: Rowling, base- ball game between the married and single men, quoits, boat race, rifle shooting contest, 50 vard dash, fat man’s race, Tunning jump and swim- ming race. Prizes will be awarded the winners of the races. Republican Caucus Held. The republican caucus held in the town hall last evening was well at- tended, there being about 25 present. F. L. Benzon, chairman, presided. Joseph N. McKernan uacted as clerk. The nominatiops for the republican state conventign to be held in Hart- ford, September 8 and 9, were Edwin H. Hills. and Stanley S. Gwillim. For the congressional convention, Joseph N. McKernan and James Simpson. For the senatorial, Charles H. New- ton and Frank T. Wheeler. The’ Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, will hold an important meet- ing Monday night at 8 o’clock in their headquarters in the Town hall. Blank applications will he distributed among the members for all those who are to receive the Victory medal. It was also decided that the possibility of seeuring new headquarters will be brought forward and acted upon. The present rooms are not suitable for the needs of the post and with a pessibility of new members entering, other quarters will be needed. The post had planned to purchase the Grange hall a short time ago, but the Grange officials refused to sell. Portable School Near Completion. With the opening of the school season next month, the portable school, recently purchased by the town, will be completed and ready for the accommodation of 80 or more children. The school stands 10 feet high and is 74 feet lang, be- tcern has submitted prices for iafter being the guests of Mr. | Farmington avenue for the past two , Rooney, capacity of 40 children in each room. There has been considerable delay in securing the heater for the rooms, but this will not be needed for some time yet. It will stand midway be- tween the two rooms. The pipinghas been finished and a local wiring con- the electrical wiring. This probably be accepted and work started within a short time. The school has been erected next to the new building in the rear and is similar in construc- tion to the one now used for sthe kindergarten children. Brief Items. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham left today for their home in Utica, N. Y., after spending a short visit with Mr. Graham’'s parents on West Main street. i Mrs. J. 8. Tigner and son, are leaving for their home in New York and Mrs. Howard I. Martin of No. 3| Mrs. will also visiting Roonel, will as her guest. Mrs. A. H. Dresser of West Main street is spending this week as the guest of Mrs. Walte of Bloomfield. Martin's mother, Mrs. remain for a few days her. Her aunt, Miss remain for a few days weeks. GERMANS USE PEAT Coal Famine Will Make Extensve Use of That Fuel Obligatory This Winter Berlin, Aug. 27.—Peat will proba- bly come into more extensive use as domestic and industrial fuel in Ger- many as a consequence of the Spa agreement. The municipality of Ber- lin has started a turf digging plant on its property at Blankenfield, where 20 tons of peat are already being produced daily. Mixed with coal, the ; peat is used to help feed the boiler fires at municipal power stations. In Saxenmy, too, the threatened coal famine in the coming winter is caus- ing concern. Finance minister Rein- hold has drawn up an extensive tree felling program in the state forests, and potatoes are to be grown to the clearings. Patrick Hayes of Sexton street, father of Policeman W. P. Hayes, has moved to Newark, N. J, where he intends to make his future home. Mr. Hayes' two sons, Thomas and John are’ living there now. AL PROPPED IN WITH PILLE Mrs. J. Bradley, of 100 Hartford, Tells of Due to Herbal Tomic CINOT. MRS. J. BRADLEY. Many people in Hartford who fered pain and have given up hog well and strong again are today praises of the Tonic CINOT a: picture of health and happiness; of health is on their cheeks and of vivacity is in their eves. M says: “For over twenty years I ha: from sour acld stomach, indig| neuralgia. 1 would beich up g ing and I ate very little, as ¥ on a diet. My pains would from neuralgia that I would and be nropped up with have taken six bottles of CINOT accomplished wonders, has bullt petite, banished my stomach t} neuralgia, and I am today in than] to CINOT.' CINOT 1S BEING DEMONST! NEW BRITAIN BY AN EXPE! MILLER-HANSON DRUG S CHURCH ST. It is also for Plainville by G. R. B e by Kent's Pharmacy! iagton by Chaffee’s Drug Store; | by George R. Steele; in Brisf Madden Drug Store; in Glastonby Densmore, and can be obtained class_druggis han show Fresh, New Stocks. while they last. Two Racks of COATS Including Polo Coats, Plaid Sport Coats— Also Capes and Wraps of Velour, Serge, Gaber- dine and Poiret Twill—At about ONE-THIRD OF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE Many of these are-suitable for Fall Wear Hosiery white, navy, $1.65 a back—blac! cordovan—regularly ln\pnlor\ Sale §1.00. black, and navy $2.50, Women's Light Ktockings—seamed back —regularly a pair, 2 pairs for $1.0 Weight ings—in e, Pre-Inventory Sale. Children’s Sovks—in tops—regularly 35c, 4 Pairs for $1.00. 5 « ven's Stockings—in and brown—-regularly 5%¢ pair] tory Sale, 2 Pairs for $1.00. PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF Women’s and Children’s silk Stockings—with seamed Russian calf and pair, Women's Light Weight Cotion Stoc! - black and colors—regulariy 1 Pairs for $1.00. plain and fancy Pre-Inventory black, Pre-Inven- sosecn: Sieiger-Vedder Compinyees SUCCESSOR TO C. S. HILLS & CO., Hartford. One Lot of Printed Voile Dresses A Limited Number — They were formerly Now priced at $12.95. $3.95 THE LAST OF' OUR STOCK — 1,000 COTTON BLOUSES Mostly damaged — at two prices— Waists formerly to §2.98. Waists formerly $2.98, $3.98. Now Now .. ALL SMOCKS — Formcrly to $3.98. Voiles and Organdies — some slightly mussed but net $1.09 $1.69 NOW ..cocanennn ... $1.00 Sweaters N THE SMARTEST OF THE SEASON'S SPYLES AND COLORS Tic-Baek Sweaters ........ Sweaters ..........00 WASH SKIRTS at a fraction of their Tuxedo Pre- $3.95 — $5.95 Original Prices! * Women's Full Fashioned Silk Stockings cordovan—regular! 1y Pre-Inventory Sale, $2.00 pair. e Thread —black and colors P're-Inventory Sale 2e a Navy, Tan, —equal in at $30.00 ana $45.00. sale, white PRE-INV Gloves and Handkerchiefs ARRIVED JUST IN TIME FOR THIS SALE 50 New Jersey Suits In clever plain and Tuxedo front styles, in Brown and Cepen—also heathers value io our early season suits NTORY The Last Clearaway Sale of the Summer Season ! UR PRE-INVENTORY SALE! THE NEW FALL MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED — Everything from the previous season must be sold so that we will be a But remember, all of this nppar(-l is de-irnble-—-h. is our policy to sell every garment in its season which only reason for the extremely low prices in this sale, STARTING TODAY, WE WILL OFFER EVERY SUMMER G il'l\[‘l-.!\’l.‘ IN OUR STOCK AT ABOUT ONE-THIRD OF ITS ORIGINAL PRI Every Department will offer extraordinary Values — The Greatest Savings of the Year will be possible in this sale — Come and “ A Rack of )! SMARTLY TAILOR! OF TRICOTINE There are new Suits, jus ceived that are ne L value than these and are fully as high. as these originally marked—Yet, sell the above rack of Onq Lot Men’s Silk Four-in-H open-end style, splendid assortmel larly $1.00 75¢c each. Special . $25.00 Men’s Pure Silk Kni in fancy stripe effects; Pre-Inventory Sale $2.50 each. One Int Men’s Shirts, in prints cales and madras; regularly $2.50 ta Pre-Inventory Sale $2.19 each. Pre-Invent4 to $1.50. regular! ,' % One Lot Men’s Shirts in woy SALE OF $d.50. and Russian cords; Pre-Inventory Sale “..Q Balance of Our Stock of Men's Sport Shirts, short sleeves, regularly shawl Pre-Invi enwry PRE-IN \'I'IN"IY)R’\' SALE OF Underwear sleeves—regular 39c, Pre-Inventory 4 for $1.00 Women's Lisle Thread Vests—In neck, no sleeves, regularly 63ic each, 2 for $1.00. Women's Union Suits—in loose larly $1.25 and $1.50. Pre-Inventory $1.00. white—regular and e $3.00, Pre-Inventory 0Odds and Ends of Suits—suitable for boy attached—regularly 50¢ cach. Infants’ Vanta B regularly $1.10 each, S0, Children's J yvears—regularly and larly 0. Sale $ Children’s $1.00, Sale ey N fi@#@@@@#@@#@@@‘#@fi@@fi@@fi#@#@@@@@@@#fi@@fifi@@###@@@@-fi @#Qfi@#@@%fl”##”#fififi & % Women’s and Children’s Women's Summer Vests—Ilow heck, no band tops and bodices— Pre-Inventory Sale tight knees —regular and extra sizes—regu- Women's Silk Top Union Suits—in flesh tra sizes—regu- Tnion or girls, with waist: Pre-Inventory ds, Binders and Vests Pre-Inventory Sale ickers—sizes up to Pre-Inventory Sale Women's Two-Clasp White Chamoiseite regularly $1.00 a pair. Pre-Inven- Sale 798¢, Women’s Two-Clasp Heavy Milanese silk Gloves, white, black. white with black stitching, black with white stitching, grey, pongee, tan and brown; regularly $1.50. I're-Inventory rale $1.29 pair. Heavy Silk Gloves, 16-button, white, mode, pongee, grey and brown, also black embroidered; values to $4.00. Pre-Inven- tory Sale $2.98 a pai Men's Extra Size Pure Linep Handker- chiefs; regularly 89c. 65¢ each. ‘Women's white and colored embroidered; regularly 50e each. Pre-Inventory Sale 3 for $1.00. Children’s Colored Borde Handker- chiefs, suitable for school wear; regularly 10c each. Pre-Inventory Sale 4 for 29c. Glov tory Pre-Inventory Sale { Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,. regularly $3.50. One Lot Men's Fine Cotton. in black and colors; regularly. Pre-Inventory Sale 25¢ pair. Men's Fine Lisle Half Hose, in navy and grey; regularly 50c. Pre- tory Sale 38c pair. One Lot Men’s Pure Thread Sill Hose, white, navy, tan, grey and Beach; regularly $1.50. Pre-In Sale sl.oo pair, \le 's Summer Pajamas of white nainsook, choice of braid or freg trin regularly $3.00. Pre-Inventory Sal pair. / One Lot Men's Knit Union S sleeves, ankle length, sizes 84, 86 only; values to $2.50. Pre-Inventol $1.65 cach. Come in and See the Many Not-Ady tised Bargains WG BRSO BB ##fi%&####*###fi‘fifi#&‘##fifi###%&fi‘fifififi D&