New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 3

ore | | | l | | 'Ginghams 25 pleces of the popular “BATES™ Plaids, 32 inches wide, in beautiful | lgne and colovings, at 49cemi Also 300 yards exceptionally Hne | lquality Ginghams, ' A2 Inches wide, In remarkably pretty | “Loch Lomond™ combination of colors, also Chambrays for trimming. the finest quality Gl market today. by themsclves. —8ec Window Display— k \ plain These ave mms on the They ure in a class | AL 70¢ & yard, A few yards of these, a McOall Atern and a little Energy on yoar bebalf will produce a classy rment at a comparatively small cost, | & NIVEN LEANED THE POISONS . FROM HIS SYSTEM ' A Masshchusetes Marn Gratefal, smorville, Moss (' A well-diked eit- n of 1his city, wh u mufiored In o past, writes (hy owing to Dr B True & (o. "I have taker all kinds of Jaxutives, it none of it cleaned the poison from system as your Klidir- t to usc hereafler conaid octs it had on . us T feel all mv wystem noeded eleaning which only your Elixie | veb-other physies L have taken | roly passed through my bowels.” | amo on Request | ¢ reltoved thom he lLust 08 iption ac doctors come d doetors ot 7 v o Fuoolly Laxntive nd Worm Sar, which was given the vor . True, s as of old, the beut f bo found In vonr_medicine closot ymptoms of Wornis: Hwollen upper ranged stoy sour stomach, | \ 1 fuil belly, | » griptngs and pains | bout the navel, pale fuce of leaden s ayer hoavy oand dall, bhlog oll Iteh nie of t w: ) iDiDg e eetn o : 1, e of toeth, little red polnte stickThg t on (he tonkue, starting during p. Mlow fever | Nb Farmfil Drugs— Recommended | Phywic .. AT ALL I'EI\I,ER&' J. ¥ True & Co., Auburn. Me 14 in New Hritain and recomiend - as the world's best corn remedy | the Clark & Hrain:rd Co. Crow- | I’ JOSEPI'S CHURCHE HAS PRETTY WEDDING. (Continusd from First Page) © a court train bridal satin, edged In Chantilly with a trime Her veil was draped hess d with pearls, and she eap of Chantilly lace arrled o wer bouquet of bridal re e mald of honor wove n S of rl gray gue velvet to match and she car. | large shower bouquet of Ophelia panne velvet, with a hat | L eolors of the rainbow were erly worked out in the gowns of bridesmaids. Miss Ahern, sister he bride, wore u green and white net, draped over pink accordion d satin and trimmed with silk h lace. She wore a light blue palk trimmed with ostrich feathers streamers. Miss Ahern, cousin of bride, wore a gown of orchil red satin, with a hoop overtunic ntilly lace, trimmed with os- ‘sathe and a yellow polk hat. ed with ostfidh feathers and Apors. Miss HeMn Ahern wore a of vellaw talfeta, with a hoop unic of Chantifly lace. and trim- with ostrich feathers, also a w polk hat, trimmod with os- feathers and streamers Mirs oy wore a gown of white =ik er blue accordion pleated satim trimmed with silk mesh lace; shd a blue polk hat, trimmed with and ostrich feathers. ide carried a crook, around to mateh Where is John M“Cormack? rospective owns, while a to the rings of the crooks. bouquets of yeilow and pink The flower girl wore a dress of white accor plented met, trimmed with green and she carried a hasket heart roses. Immedintely following the cere- mony, a wedding dinner was served at the homie of the bride's parents at 37 Franklin Square, and wae at- tended by the bridal party, and the immediate relatives. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, left on a wedding trip, and upon their return, they will reside at 118 Allen Pla Hartford Both Mr. and Mrs. Coyle are well known, both here and n Hartford. Sho has been employed for some time in the office of the Stanley, Rule & Level company. Mr. Coyle is a grad- uate of Trinity college, and saw over- sens service with the aviation corps, during the war. He is also an in- structor in electrical engineering in the A, B. F. institute. He iy a mem- ber of the American society for Test- ing Materials, the American soclety for Steel Treating, and the American Institute of M!ning and Metallurgical Engincering. He is also a member of the Alpha Tau Kappa fraternity, and is employed in tho metallurgical di- vision of Pratt & Whitn~y | Many Buy Tickets For Block Dancing Up to date there have been more than one thousand tickets soid, and beforoe Haturday to run up well oyor two thoussnd, " ho sale is ox ted | i [ T T T T Where is John McCormack? In Australia? Yes—but his greatest gift to humanity is never further away than the nearest Victrola. The' greatest artists of all the world, no matter where they gre performing, are always with you on the Victrola. The Victor Records by these artists represent their moments of inspired’ achievement, and contain not only the notes they sang or played, but their very intent. When you hear their Victor Records on the Victrola you hear the great artists exactly as they themselves have chosen to be heard. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Camden, New Jersey ctrola NEG. V. 8. PAT. OFF. Victor Talking Machine Co. This trademark and the trademarked word “Victrola” identify all our rodun- Look under the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO., Camde: a, N.J. for the first block dance to be given in the City of New Britain to be staged Saturday night, September 18, n front of the High school, under the direction of the Roulllad-Linton camp, Soldlers, Sailors and Marines assoclation. The square will be roped off and colored lights will be strung around. The music will be furnished by a nine plece brass jazz orchestra. TABS' ANNIVERSARY Annual Event Will Be Held Next Month—Members to Receive 25- Year Medals. Y. M. T. A. & B. society has made announcement of the following com- niversary observance to be held some time aext month: William A. For. sythe, William Beckett, Philip Scheyd, Henry Rose, Frank Bass, Gerald Leghorn, Frank Coffey, Martin Mc- Namara, William G. Gray, Basil Riley, John Dzicok, Daniel Sullivan, Chas. Lynch, James Butler, Michael Daly, | John Moskill and Lawrence Cotter, This year marks the thirty-ninth in L existonce of (he local Tabs' sp- cioty. More than a doson members ar to receive the gold medal for 23-year memborship. The number is o1 of (he largest in tho hisioty of | the ormanization and for that ren- #on un elaborate observance of the {annivorsary is boing planned, President William D. Boyle of the | mittee to arrange for the annual an- | CITY ITEMS The winter schedule next Sunday. of services at St. Mary's church will be resumed During the summer the resumed as high mass. again. 10:30 mass has been cmitted but be- ginning next Sunday it will be again Afternoon vesper services will also be taken up Winthrop Council will meet Wed- nesday evening at 277 Main street. For Strength Take “Nature’s Tonic”’ If you are weak and languid, with no strength, nerve force depleted and appetite impaired, you will find Rl VINO — “Nature’s Tonic™ — re- . .fuse substitutes.. BOSAK SALES (0. 540 E. Main St. Holiday This Season We Want to Make This the Banuner Half Day, Thel These Wondersul Barzalas. Read Them Over Carefully. Wash Dresses 55.00 Yot thip% of it (hese Dimnerty 1ere macked S9.98 to §Y White and coored mate als, Mised and Wemen's Chileress Sweaier: | T ~y 98 Scaraped for embroidls s ] I 79¢ each '"White with cither hlue or 3 year pni trim, & monthe to Children’s Dress Stamped $1.19 ead Sizes 6 months to 10 Bootees 69c a pair Extra Good v Cloth Coats $14.98 Each Good fall weight garments. No two alike. were marked $22.50 to $19.50. Linen Crash | Serge Middi $4.49 Exceptional value.! Misscs’ and Ladies’ § | Envelope Silk Vests (Flesh color only). $3.29 each Regular $3.98 valuc. Ladies Silk Hosiery 2 Pairs for $1.00 Clean up of odd lots Many have sold at $1 a Good assortment to d $1.69 cad Worth $1.98 and $3 Black. white and colors all sizes. Leonard and Herrmann Co. 165 MAIN STREET