New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 7

Annual Sept. Sale of Housewares, China, Glass, Lamps, Pictures, Etc.. ] WE START THIS YEARLY SALE TUESDAY ASSORTMENTS, INCLUDING EV EXCEPTING OF COURSE, A FEW 5! FOR THIS SPECIAL RANDOM ARE TF PHONE. EVENT A OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE, French, English, Japanese and American, all priced special for Over elghty styles to choose this sale. Better buy now, Royal Worcester, finest English China. 99 pleces, cholce of two decorations, regular $350.00 This is an open'stock pat- value, for $205.00 set. tern. Japanese Nippon China Dinner Sots $122.00 value, Thea. Haviland China Dinner Sets, Japanese Nippon China Dinner Sets, $49.50 value, American Porcelain Dinner Sets, French China Dinner Sets, American Porcclain Dinner Sets, American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 43 Plece Dinner Sets, regular Sets, for $7.39. FOLLOW! $35.00 value, $13.50 kind, for $10.95. MORNING WITH YTHING IN RESTRICTED ITEM ND ARE READY ING ITEMS from. Sets of cholce pattern. 100 pleces .. 9 pleces, for 100 pieces 50 value, for .. ...... 56 pleces ...... value, 100 pieces value, 100 pieces $75.00 value, $3 $29.50 $25.00 FOR YOU TO MAKE BIG SAVINGS. WHICH HINT OF THE Regular $11.98 seu for 3995 BIGGER STOCKS AND BIGGER OUR IMMENSE DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT, WE BEGAN BUYING IN JULY, 1919 PICKED AT MANY. COME EARLY OR SETS, ETC. Theo Haviland China Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, of two decorations, This sale's price $187.50 set. regular price $218.00. This is an open stock '$27.50, of 100 picces ... $20.50 set $25.00 .. $21.50 Rexular $8.98 Dinner DEMONSTRATION “MIR RO ALUMINUM WARE” We consider this make of cooking utensils the finest as Special prices during this sale on entire line for introductory purposes, quart size, $2.98 value, 500 Coffee Percolators, 100 Covered Sauce Pans, 3 quart 500 Nests of Aluminum Sauce Pans, regular §$1.39 +300 Lipped Fry Pans, 9 inch size, to size, regular $2.25 klnd at value . regular $1.39 grade, for 144 Large Tea Kettles, black ebony finish handles, $3.50 grade .. 2 Same as above, with 200 Rice Bollers, 200 Preserving Kettles, All of these are - quart Inset, with good sized water space, $1.49 kind 8 quart size, regula the celebrated regular $4.50 value, for . $3.50 grade “Mirro” Aluminum Ware. shape, handles, and general finish. $2.39 each $1.69 each 98¢ set. 98c each each HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. lfilTlfiALP s STARTED TO BOIL Scleotmen R. M. Griswold and Wm. Schroeder Seek Re-election DEMOCRATS NOT YET ACTIVE Woman Says Her Fellow Women WAl -y V:flo—ulflnn-odn Wedding—Gut- ter Discussion Continues—Berlin Priefs—Other News Items. Folitical activities in Berlin started today when Dr. Roger M. Griswold #nd Willlam Schroeder, selectmen at the present time, nounced that they are candidates t® succeed themselves W office for another year. The official Mnnouncement of their candidacy is ® long and lengthy one and contains & digest of reasons why the men should be re-elected. The men set forth the local conditions existing when they entered the office and com- pared them with the present condi- Slops to show what they have ac- complished. Dr. Griswold and Mr, Bchraoeder have held ofMce for the past year and republicans are reported as satisfied with their regime. Richard Deming was of the opnion that the republcan caucus will be held here on September 10. At that time the eandidacy of Dr. Griswold and Mr. Schiroeder will either be endorsed or r men will be chosen to heead a “dicket. There have been several candi- dates mentioned as desiring the place of selectman but none of them have made a formal declaration of their iutentions, It is known that there is opposition to the present incumbents but whether the attack will be strong enough to oust them at the caucus and present a new ticket is now con- sidered doubtful. Prominent republi- £&ns would rather waity and watch eaucus developments thay make a statement as to their standing at the present time. There are many people in the town who are desirous of having two men in ofMce whon it Is impossible to elect They are W. W. Jagan and Amos Bar- rett, postmasters respectively of Ken- sington and Berlin. These two men are considered capablo leaders, but the fact that they hold govern- ment positions makes it impossible tor them to be censidered as candidates Mr. Fagan s consideré® by many as Berlin's strongest demécratic worker at the present time, while the war Jsecord of Postmaster Barrett has created a desire to do him honor The Republicans are watching fwith wary eve, for tho first sign from Democratic quarters No ecandidatoe for selectman has yet been heard of It was stated this morning that it yery probable an effort will be made 6 have George Sulllvan accept the nomination from the Democrats. Mr Sullivan is well known here where he bas been with the Barlin Construction mpany & lang time. Mr. Fagan, gocratic town chairman, is in New and could not be located this sceking possible candi- Inent Republican asked Dr. Sullivan would cratis’ choice. He made no reply except to say he knew his capabilities. His silence, and that of others who heard the question, would lead to the belief that Mr. Sul- livan might turn the tables in the stald old town and romp home with a victory. The women are going to vote this fall and several local politicians think that an evolution will take place weherby the men will vote for the bet- ter candidute rather than because of | the fact that he is listed on a po- Ntical ticket. That “the women will vote"” was stated by a Kensington | woman who was asked about it. “We | didn’t all want to vote,” she said “but ‘nnw that it is here. we will. I have alwidys been an anti-suffragette. Now the women have the vote and it will become the custom for them all to go and cast their vote.” She thought a large percentage of local women would vote at every opportunity. Returning to Teach. Walter Peck of this town will re- turn to Worcester, Mass., in the near future to resume teaching. He is a graduate of Worcester Polytechnic in- stitute, class of 1917. After receiv- ing his diploma the faculty offered him a position as instructor of mathe- matics. While in Berlin he has been general foreman for the-:Lane Construction company. He supervised the installa- tion of the new drainage system at the railroad bridge recently com- pleted. Marino—Occhi. « Ricco Marino and Miss Guide Oc- chi, both of this town, were granted a marriage license this morning at | the office of the New Britain town clerk Because of the fact that both are considered non-residents in New Britain, it was neces for them to give five days' notice, required by law, before the paper® could be is- sued Mr. Marino is 23 years of age and is employed as an automobile repairman The bride-to-be is 20 years old Discussion Over Gutter. The article appearing in The Her- ald last evening concerning the at- titude ~f the state department in the matter of fixing the gutter near the Hubbard property was being discussed by local residents this morning. The discussion is interesting people be- cause the gutter in question is a very deep and dangerous one for auto- ists and several accidents due to its steepness have been reported The erown of the road at tha* point is very high, perhaps as much as four feet diffefence existing between its sur- face and that of the gutter. It is to have this existing danger eliminat- ed that the selectmen have taken ac- tion and will start work on raising the gutter to a normal height. Berlin Briefs, Victor records for September. C. 1 Pierce & Co., opposite monument, New Britain.—advt Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woodruff have returned from a two weeks' trip | through the White Mountains. 1 Miss Margaret Poliss has a position with the Souther England Telephone Co. of New ain Henry Hubbard of New visiting his grandmother, Hubbard Hudson street Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dunham of | this town have been entertaining Mrs Dunham’s brother of Bristol, for the past few days John Rutherford has returned to his home on Worthington Ridge, after spending the past week with folks at their home in Winchester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wilffam Cowe of Troy, N. Y., have been visiting with their daughter, Mrs. L. Sutherlan& for the past week. Mrs. Edward Michaels has been en- New Brit- York city is Mrs. L of \ accepted his | tertaining her sister from New York for the last two weeks. Kmslnx(on Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lymon and daughter Grace have left on their return trip to Montevolo, Alabama. While in Kensington they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hart. The trip to New York was made by boat from Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cowles and daughter Lois are on a trip down the Connecticut river and will go to New York by boat. After spending a few days in New York city they will continue on their boat trip up the Hudson. The family of Dr. Leroy *Havey of Bridgeport is visiting with Mrs. Wil- lis Upson. Miss Mazie Graham is spending her two weeks' vacation in New Hamp- shire. Robert Ritchie, son of Constable William Ritchie, is on a business trip to Philadelphia. He is representing the Berlin Construction company. East Berlin Items. The regular weekly meeting of the K. of P. society will be held this evening in the club rooms over Cole’s store. The Modern Woodmen will hold their weekly session tomorrow eveping at Athletic hall. The sluice way now under con- struction by the Connecticut Metal & Chemical company is rapidly nearing completion. It is expected to have the water running before winter sets in. Mr. apd Mrs. George Demore spent yesterday in New Britain. Such an enjoyable time was had at’the shore Sunday that there is a demand that one more be held be- fore the close of ths season at the shore resorts. Mrs. E. V. Read visited her mother Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood of West Crom- well yesterday. Several local farmers are preparing exhibits for the Connecticut State fair to be held at Hartford. R. S. Pierce of New Britain was a visitor in town yesterday. Major F. W. Wilcox has been elect- ed president of the J. O. Smith Mfzg. Co. of Westfield at its annual meeting held recently. Wednesday Morning Speclals blum’'s, New Britain —Advt at Golden- MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Black, 3d, of 1817 Levering Wilmington, Del., and Miss of East Main avenue, | Alice Louise Waite, street, took out a marriage license this morning. Black is a traveling ealesman, 26 years old, and his pros- pective bride is 19 years old. A license also has been granted to Eli Arthur Pavreau, of 7 Main street, and Miss Emn J. Meunier, of 131 Main street. | Run-Down Conditions Caused By Lack of Red Corpuscles in the Blood—How to Increase Them Anaemic nd run-down conditions, with the consequent weakness, are {in evidence everywhere at this sei- son of the year, and it is said that the most succ ful remedy to in- crease these red corpuscles, enrich the blood, quicken the circulation, and impart strength and vigor to { every organ in the body is Vinol. The reason it is so succesmful is because it is the combination of the oldest and most successful fonics known— Iron, Beef and Cod fLiver Peptones and Glycerophosphateg so you see it is not a patént ine, and you know what you L PLAINVILLE NEWS\| BRI]CK-BARNES POST T0 REMODEL HALL Have Appropriated $300 Towards Putting Prior Building Into Shape WILL ATTEND FIELD DAY Saturday—Fire- man’s Field Day Prizes Displayed— Democratic Caucus Boy Scout Drive Ends Today— Ttems of Intcrest. The old Prior building on 60 Pierce street has been selected by the Brock- Barnes post as their future headquar- ters. This place was decided upon at a meeting held last evening in the Town Hall. The Prior building was formerly a saloon and then turned into an electric shop, but has been vacant for the past several months. it is divided into two large rooms and will furnish adequate headquarters for the post. They plan to make it a fraternal home for the Women's Auxiliary of the post It was also voted that the sum of $300 be ap- propriated toward remodeling the building and its interior. New furni- ture, desks and other essentials that are needed will be purchased. Dona- tions in furniture, such as chairs and small tables that can be used will be gladly accepted by the post. There are at present 105 members in the post, but it is expected that more will be enrolled soon, as there still remain a number of ¢x-service men who have not joined, but announced their in- tention of doing so shortly. Plans were outlined for giving an entertain- ment in the near future for the pur- pose of raising the necessary funds to furnish the new place and assist in paying the rent. Application for the Victory Medals ‘were presented to the attending mem- bers last evening and about 30 were distributed. The post also voted tq attend the Field Day to be held in Bristol, September 11, under the aus, pices of the Seichprey Post. If enough tickets cin be procured, the entire post will attend in a body. Arrange- ments for the funeral of Earl W. Healey was acted upon, and Edward Barrow was appointed to take com- plete charge of it. Democratic Caucas. Posters have been displayed about the town announcing a democratic caucus to be held in the Town hall, Saturday, September 4. The meeting will begin at 8 o’clock. The cauciis will be held for the purpose of elect- ing delegates to the democratic state convention to be held in New Haven, September 15, to nominate state officials, Delegates to the congres- sional and senatorial conventions will also be elected. Chairman William J. Foran will preside. * TField Day Prizes. With the coming of the Firemen's field day, widespread interest is being taken in the sports that will be held during the event and the prizes for the winners are now on display in the window of Ballard's jewelry store in Central square. There are 10 prizes offered, which consist of large silver loving cups. The prizes are as fol- lows: First and second prize for the best appearing company, first and second prize for the largest attending company, first, second and third prizes for the hose race, first prize for the longest distance attending company, first prize for the best drum corps, and first prize for the best band. Other events will be held but the prizes for these are not displayed. Scout Meeting Tonight. With the ending of the Boy Scout drive for more honorary members, a peeting will be held this evening to complete plans and all Scouts will be present and submit their reports of the drive. The total number of new members will be known at this time. It is estimated that about 200 are now secured and with the new addition, the work of the Scouts will be kept up and pledges from these will assist in paying the rent on the Scout headquarters. The. drive was to have ended tonight, after being conducted by the scouts for the past three weeks. Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son born to them Sunday. There will be no meeting of the Martha Rebekah lodge Monday even- ing. Miss Eve Valentine, telephone op- erator at the Standard Steel and Bear- ings Inc., has returned after spending her vacation in New York and Wood- mont. . Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lowrey spent the weck-end in Wethersfield visiting relatives. Otto Wagner, butcher in the Plain- ville Gash Market, has returned after spending his vacation in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Norie Spencer have® returned after a week's visit with friends in Hartford. James Paul of West Main street has returned after visiting his parents in Philadelphia for the past week. Miss Alice Korber is the guest of her aunt, Miss Hariett Korben of East Main street, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Diggle and son, Charles, Jr., have returned from their vacation spent at Atlantic City. Y Mrs. Georze Halstead of the Hart & Hutchinson clerical force, has re- turned after a week’s visit n Boston. in Boston. Miss Helena Livingstone of" Pearl street s spendng a few days n New Milford. Mrs. Charles Peters is enjoying her annual vacation of two weeks. Mrs. Peters is on the clerical force of the Hart & Hutchinsén company. Miss Roselyn Birnbaum has re- ——-——-——————__' .___—____.—.—————_.—_—._—___—______. ———————————————————— ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— WEDNESDAY MORNING Extra Specials Do Your Mid-Week Marketing Where You Get Best Results. Nowhere You Do Better Than Here. Just Figure Out For Yourself the Big Saving Make By Trading Here. The Best Best Pure LARI 2 Ibs 4 Creamery BUTTER 1b 60c PURE FOOD 367 MAIN STREET SPECIALS IN OUR MAT DEPARTMENT FRESH e 34c LEAN POTTING FOWL . SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, ROUND STEAK pound 30c LEAN MILD CURED SMO. SHOULDERS pound 22c¢ SHORT CUT FRESH YOUNG LAMB LEGS pound 25c¢ GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Our Famous Dinner Blend Conee lb 31c | s Tea 1'2 Ih- pkgu (All Varieties) Sl IG a R WE HAVE TONS OF THE FINEST WHITE PURE CANE ULATED AT PREVAILING PRICE. THIS IS CANNING CAMPBELL'S l 2 c‘ SOUPS (Asstd) can 25C I SHOULDERS LAMB CHOICE OUTS CORNED BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 1b FANCY FRESH LAMB CHOPS ... FRESH GROUND HAMBURG SHOULDERS ... ROASTS MILK FED VEAL ..... Ib STRAWBERRY JAM APPLE BUTTER ......~. Ib PURE PEANUT BUTTER ........ Ib L] FRESH SPECIAL EGGS P. AND G. CRISCO ..., Sound No. 1 POTATOES 15 b pk 54c New Sound LEMONS doz 24c Large Ripe l‘ancy Mal. O\ION\ 5 Ibs 25¢ CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS 2 cans SARDINES IN H MUSTARD SCE. can | — turned after spending her vacation visiting friends in New York. The Misses Alice McCall and Mazie Myers are enjoying their vacaton at Momauguin. Miss Eleanor Fox of Bridgeport is the guest of her uncle, Louis Madely of South Washington street. Martin Stevenson and Clarence Nel- son have returned from their vaca- tion spent at Woodmont. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet at the home of Miss Rose Beebe of Whiting street at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Victor records for September. C. L. Pierce & Co., oppdsite 'monument, New Britain.—advt. Notice. Instruction in . ‘stenography . and typewriting. Evening hours by special arrangements, Helen S. Brock.—advt. Wednesday Morniig Speclaly at Golden- blum's, New Byitain.—Advt. WANTED—Twenty chairs suitable for club room: also three tables and one writing d®sk. Box 125, Plainv Conn. ¥-31-2d NOTICE—Instruction in stenography and typewriting. . Evening hours by special ar- rangement. Helen S. Brock. R-31-24 NOTICE—Specials for the School Childre: Shoes, Hosiery, Dresses, Waists, Boy Blouses, Trousers, Caps, etc. Complete new line. Good merchandise at reasonable prices. ‘L J. Birnbaum. 8-31-5d ROOSEVELT’S SUCCESSOR ELECTED DELEGATES Miss Mildred Swanson, . and Emil Larson have been appointed delegates to the Swedish Lutheran church con- vention of the Hartford district, whiih is to be held in Middletown, mnext Sunday. They will be sent by the Luther League of the local Lutheran church. Rev. S. G. Ohman will speak at the convention and Filmore Ohman, his son, will render piano selections. There are upwards of 100 local per- sons expected to attend. EXPLORER, AFTER 2 YEARS ON ICE . Washington.—Gordon | Woodbury, New Hampshire (right), successor to Franklin D. Roosevelt as assistant secretary of the navy, conferring with Secretary Daniels. fifi#@@#fifi&@@-@@fi##fi### 2 The Flint- Bruce THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE. 103 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD 150 TRUM afclogedotelololodelototeloteote] Lteloteloteledeteloletolofels BUY pendable and long-lasting NOW. Let us furnish your home with substi We have u homes of the parents of many of you, and we will unfailing, Furniture, RQALD AMUNDSEN- This picture, just arrived from Alaska, shows how Roald Amundsen, the noted Norwegian explorer, looked ' when he arrived in Nome, Alaska,! after battling the Arctic north for two years, much of which time he was reported “lost. The Norwegian completed the st circumnavigation of the world between the northern coasts of Europe, Asia and America 7 and the edge of the Arctic ice pack.- pleasurc in giving their children the same square deal. This week we are featuring Living Room Furnitu Trustworthy persons can open a Charge Account, .or high prices. Inquire of our Credit Manager M. F. will explain how easy it is to furniSh your new home. Lodedodotoqetetodotodogetodefofodode ot