New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 5

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 170 Main Street Raphael’s Specialty Shop To the People of New Britain: After thirty years of merchandumg, I am forced to withdraw from business because of my health. 170 Main Street, and to do so | must dispose of my entire stock of Women’s apparel before October 1. I must therefore give up my store at It is only a matter of days now before you will buy your Fall and Winter Clothes. I have a complete line of 1920-1921 models which will goon sale at sweeping savings. Do you want to buy now? It will mean an investment if you get your clothes at this time, and you will save the retail profit. 4 I could re- turn this entire stock to the manufacturers because it is seasonable goods, but I would rather have you get the benefit by buymg at wholesale prices. I am not advertising any prices. have to choose from. Come to the store and see the values yourself — and the earlier you come, the more variety you will The stock includes LADIES’ AND MISSES’ CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SWEATERS WAISTS AND MILLINERY, AND CHIL- DREN’S AND INFANTS’ WEAR. The Sale Starts TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING at 9 o’clock. Naturally, because of the reduced prices, no goods will be sold on approval, neither will any alterations be made. 170 MAIN STREET New Britain’s New Dentist DR. KNAPP SAYS DON'T BE ASHAMED OF YOUR TEETH W At prices I am charging for high-grade dentistry, no one can afford to overlook the wonderful money saving dental values I am giving at this time THE ONE REAL PAINLESS DEN- TIST IN NEW BRITAIN This Is an Actual Fact and I can Prove it No matter where you have been or how little you belleve in Painless Dentistry, at least give me the benefit of th duubl and try me. Il Hurt You Don’t Pay Me! Those having extra sensitive teoth are especially invited to tet my painless methods, GOLD CROWNS AND wvay the exorbitapt charges of the average dentist BRIDGEWORK for this work. I only do the GOLD CROWNS best and you pay just one-half BRIDGEWORK .... the average price. 299 MAIN ST., Over Quigley’s Ins. Office HAVING YOUR PICTURE TAKEN Is Not Vanity, But the Discharge of Duty you owe to those who think well of you. ARCADE STUDIO The Photographer in Your Town. Qunck Results--Herald Classified Advts | TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES & We deal in every make typewriter Sold Rented, Repaired and Exchanged Britain Typewriter Exchange est Main St. Tel. 612 RAPHAEL’S SPECIALTY SHOP NEXT TO SAVINGS BANK ) » LOGAL MAN HEADS 5. WARNER ASSO. Charles J. Parker First President | of Organization Wilbraham, Sept. 16.—Descendants of Samuel Warner of this town at their reunion in the Federated church have voted to form a permanent or- ganization to be known as the Sam- uel Warner association, which will be incorporated and hold annual re- unions. Charles J. Parker of New Britain, Conn., announced that he would make a substantial endowment to the association in memory of his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Warner Par- ker, who was a daughter of Samuel Warner. Sixty-three descendants were present at the meeting. Officers elected are as President, Charles J. Parker, New Britain, Conn.; vice-president, Fred- eric 'W. Warner, Springfield; secre- tary and treasurer, J. Alfred Warner, Brooklyn, N. Y.; executive commit- tee, the officers and Mrs. Clara W. Burt and George M. Lyman of Spring- field. Committees were appointed on reception, history and genealogy, music, young people’'s sports, suste- nance, publieity. A miscellaneous program was given in the church after the bus- iness meeting. The program was as follows: Orzan recital, Frank H. Warner, New York; vocal solo, Earl L. Warner; pilano solo, Miss Blanche Allen; piano and violin, Misses Blaneche and Madeline Allen and Richard Allen; vocal selection, Ruth Lyman; violin solo, Mrs. Radasch; history and genealogy of Samuel Warner, " - J. Alfred Warner, New York. Then lunch was served. Mrs. Parker, in whose memory the association is to be endowed, was born April 14, 1811, daughter of Sam- uel Warner, in Wilbraham. She' was married Jan. 28, 1838, to Julius Park- er, and she died in 1899 in New Brit- ain. follows: JAPS MAKE DENIAD, | R ———— Will Not Take American Delay in m-l ply As Evidence of Approval, Tokio, Sept. 14—Newspaper reports that Viscount Uchida, foreign min- ister, told members of the opposition party yesterday that the fact that Am- erica had not yet replied to the latest Japanese forces in the Russian sec- Saghalier was considered tantamount to American approval of the Japanese position are denied ut the foreign of- fice. It is said there that the foreign minister merely informed his callers that Japan had answered the Ameri- can note relative to the presence of JJapanese forces in the Russian sec- MEADS INDICTED IN FIRST DEGREE Jury Returns Charge of Murder Against Dartmouth Student Who Killed Marouey. Woodsville, N. H., Sept. 15.—The Grafton county grand jury yesterday returged an indictment of murder in the first degree against Robert T. Meads of LaGrange, Ill, who shot and killed Henry E. Maroney of Med- ford, Mass., on the eve of commence- ment exercises at Dartmouth college last June. His trial was set for next Monday. Meads was not called to appear be- fore the jury, but remained in the county jail where h: has been a prisoner since his arrest. Five wit- nesses were called by County Solici- tor John H. Noonan. They were W. H. Whittaker, Meroney’s roommate at college; Dr. H. M. Kingsford, medi- cal director of the college; L. H. Jones, chief of the Hanover police; James C. Philcott of Bangor, Me., who was with both Meads and Maroney early in the evening of the tragedy; and Claude M. Murray, sheriff of ‘Grafton county, who arrested Meads. SETTLEMENT NEAR “Vacation” Strike of Hard Miners in Pennsylvania Believed to Be Approaching End. Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 15.—Decision on a policy providing for the 2alling off of the “‘vacation” strike in the an- thracite coal fields was believed near when the policy committee of the mine workers’ organization resumed its sessidns here today. Early settlement, powever, ap- peared to hinge on the reply of Sec- retary of Labor Wilson to the miners’ query as to whether he would con- sider their claims providing the *“va- cationists” refurned to work. Repre- scntatives of District 9 declared they must have this assurance in order that pump men, engineers, firemer: and monthly men who struck in sympathy with the miners will be protected from being discharged and ‘blacklisted. With the reply of Secretary Wil- son in hand Thomas Kennedy, chair- man .of the committee, said that a definite policy would be adopted. He declared that it was the desire of the committee to complete is work by tonight and announce its decision. Physician Explains Why He ~ , Prescribes Nuxated Iron for Run-Down, Anaemic People Says lt ickly Increases the Strength and Energy en and Brings Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous, Run-down Wom- “Nuzated h‘li ames Francis Sulll van, formerly Physician of ledwuu al t- deor D and SRYyS: { nervous, run-down, anacmic vcwlu fln from fron deficlency t do not know what to take, There s noth- log like organic Y T :.*:.v.'rsz wopes An ve men increased stromgth and Un!lku thu old.r forms the stomsch, but fs rei and you cen quickly nic by & rencwed muu. No matter what you have nsed wn l{“n -hnflnt her u l\ue-u m{;‘h. of f Nuxated Tron does not nluu the 'r'nov upset nnl heajth. " Ymereass th et mr.....,..; I:“"% time l- masy | Coal Signed Morris Raphael 'LASTTWO DAYS THURS., F OF THE HOME DRESSMAKING EVEN Do not fail to take advantage of the Savings effected during this event. Here's where you can buy notions including everything you may need for home sewing, at cost or a slight fraction above. Anticipate your future needs also, for surely the money saved is well worth the in- vestment. And have you looked into the values offered in yard goods of every description? Dress Ginghams, Percales, Cambrics, Long cloth, Bleach- ed cloth, Lawns, ctc. All greatly reduced. And re- member only 2 days more, Thursday and Friday. C7~ . HE 7. " For Quick Returns Use Herald Classii houses, Two tenement houses, Single dwellir H. J. Foiren, Manager 140 MAIN STREET.