New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 7

= 23 2 S R s NEW IMPORTS OF PRICES FOR THIS OCTOBER & B T e PR PR R B B B 2 IN THE STATE. OUR “HEATHER"” LINEM BE 80 good, the designs so pleasing. DESIRABLE LINENS JUST F SALE. QUALITIES, QUANTITIES AND ASSORTMENTS THAT CANNOT BE VALUES OFFERED YOU THAT CAN NOT BE MATCHED E with every thread pure A special offer In Table Damask, 70 to match, 22 inches, for $11.00 dozen. “HEATHER"” LINEN square designs that oach. Size 70x88 Inches for inches, for $15.00 dozen. BREAKFAST NAPKINS of an pdd lot of twenty- ing for $10.50 inch, grade, LINEN GUF with hemstitet m $1.00 value GLAE! and blue che Hg el with hemstitch finish TOWELS of nds. Size TOWELING, k, 18 inches, our PILLCW CASE LINEN, very fine, $3.50 grade, HAVING AN AUVLIUNMOLVE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN GOODS PURCBAS ED OF US ERE8ES RulL 'VING ALY DRY LREEEI T 16x PATTERN are simply beautiful. 3.50 each. “Heather” five dozen that have been sell- October Sale price . LUNCHEON NAPKINS of pure in several attractive designs, October price $9.00 doz. best offered at Size 70x106 inches $16.50. Fine for Gifts. Linen, 54x54 inches, in . $9.00 dozen 15x15 $11.00 linen, regular 20x40 pure linen, offered PURE weight for dish October le a-back regular 85¢ each grade linen, red today's whole- color, 45 inch. P 5 4 0 PR BB R CEIVED, ARE ALL flax, will satisfy CLOTHS AND NAPKINS of heavy October Sale prices for Pattern hemstitched finish DAMASK FACE TOWE at this October Si LINEN CRASH TOWE or price 5 SCARFIN ney work sale price %l PLAINVILLE NEWS hE October Sale Of Fine Linens For The Bride And Housekeeper MARKED AT SPECIAL . ANYWHERE RE. DUPLICATED w in every way The qualities inches wide, $4.00 yard. Napkins tin damask in ecircular and Cloths 70x70 inches, $11.00 Napkins to match, 23 1-2x23 1-2 LUNCHEON CLOTHS, pure linen satin damask, stripe, daisy and clover designs, Regular $6.50 value, $5.00 ea. S hemstitched ones of regular $2.256 quality, priced s $1.85 cach of good inch roller use, regular 18 inch width, in natura We offer it at this October 69¢ yard. 2.50 yard DEPEND ON PROMPTLY BERLIN NEWS EUDGET READY FOR THE TOWN MEETING Final Estimate Shews the Town Bxpenses Greater Than in 1917 DEMING WINS NOMINM‘ION | Francis Deming Wins Republican Nomination for Representative, H. Gibuy sy Defeating Willlam w=Democrats Meot Tonight. Ttema, L4 T'he board of finance has comploted \ts proposed budget for the town, call- ing for a grand total of $112,737. The board is composed of Mesars. J#'rancis Deming, L. A. Westcott, J. J Fitzaimons, E. W. Mildrum, C. W . ns and J. C. Hart and their Y g recommendations follow de- eral Town Goveroment , $50; aSsew bogrd of relief, $100; health offcer, gorvices and supplios, $200; registrare, W320; selectmon, first $800, second $40, third $40, $880: town clerk, feen and supplies, $§500; town tres uvrer, 3600 personal tax enrollment, $75; rate book, $40: military enroll ment, $20; tax collector 1% per ¢ $1,000; fire warden, $80; troe SO, Totnl $4,315 Highways Bridge material, rigl, 3500 rey quarter cost, $1 roads, $6,800; re road, $1.200; repair bridges, $2,000. Total State road, East Berlin Charities. Alms hause board, $3 house supplies and repairs, $100 pide poor, $2,000; insane poor Total, 800 2360; warden, and By state road repalr of town of Blue Hil of robuilding $11,000 mate- one- road ir 00 ir 00; alms out $400 Taxes. military $6; county State, $3,500 of Middletown tal, $4.755 Interest $2.500 n Joans, $800. Total, $3,600 Tawn bonds, $2,000 Insurance, $700 Flectric hall, $100 330; East On bonds, temporary Lights Kensineton, 877 Berlin, $30. Total, Town Perlin, Telephones, $70 Printing—Indexing Total, § Sundrics expenses records, 5 and expenses $30 Town hall, $1,000; selectmen court, $200; b Yiorlin Veteran turn of births and ( $30 et o! voting places, $40: premiuin town officers bonds, 3120 police trafle man, $200; proba‘a court ex- nees, $100; clerk finance board i; dog damages, $50; gulde boards, )0. Total $2,090 Past dua bills, $100 Emergency fund to be appertioned by " nee board, $1,000 summary of Expenses General town government, supplies, town $150; $40; re ry donations Association, aths on or $4,215; { ron | in ftrom New highway and bridges, $12,050; sc hool $67,272 charities, $2,800 5 interest, §3,600; bonds §2, surance, $700; electrie lights, teléphones, $70; printing $675; gency, $1,000; past due bills, § sundries, $2,090; index records, §1 last Berlin road, $11,000. Total $112,- 7,000, istimated Receipts for 1 State on investments, $3,800; on hand, $1,811; cash fram state schools, $1 0; cash from sale water, $50; cash from back tax 00; amount to be raised by tax 7. Total, $112,737 ng Wins Nomination. largest caucus of its in the history of the Ber- lin town hall, rancis Deming last night won the nomination as repre- sentative to the assembly in Hartford, Major Wilcox was chairman of the meeting and A. L. Woodruff acted as k. In all there were 404 votes t. In the nomination for represen- tative the votes cast are Blank, 2 Deming. Blank, 1; Deming, Deming won by a majority of 4 hundred and eleven women aguinst 293 men Those nominated for the justices af the peace were E. W. Stearns, F_ L. Norton, Jason M lor, E. G. Mor- gan and Arthur H. Bushnell. A re- tiring committee brought in these nominations which were carried by the house. A new feature of the cau- cus w having three men and three women counters Annual Town Meeting. The annual town meeting will be held in the Berlin town hall tomorrow evening at 8 a’clock. After the regu- lar meeting there will be a special meet'ng to corsider the question of the appropriation for the dedication of the monument and for its up-keep The dedicaticn will take place Ar- mistice Day A 21. cash for of At the kind ever held voted on rni Ask Support 11 hold football prac in front of the Killy Manager Me( 11 player team report wve W Tha Acorna v tice this evening lHouse at § o'clock wishes to h candidaten for tha cauro of social affairs t taking place each Thursday evenings when practice assigned to the men the team has but one pr ame this season Mrs Anna MeCormack Mre Arna MeCorm 3 wifa Francis McCormack, died at her home Kensington about midnight. Death was due to a complication of diseases £he leaves her husband and 10 chil dren. John tose Jame: Mra Ed ward Lent. Kathryn, Mary, Joseph Thomas, Franels and Leo: two sisters and two brothers, Margaret, Kathryr John and James McC The funeral will bo held at St '8 church at 9 a. m. Thursday Newsy News There will be a meeting A. B. Whist tomorrow eve hall Tha caucu er ar ctiee of the ning in their th this have hall will Berlin democrata in th town | evening Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. F Jersey yest attended the funeral of their uncle The Girl Scouts of the Congr tional church on Worfhington tendered a party for Eleanor Aspinwall her home evening. The regular meeting can Legion post was h B. hall last night. A sion as to what part they in the dedication services on Armis- George Schofleld and 1 Schofteld d day %here *h surprise Ridsge Miss At »f the Ameri in the T A general discus would take tice day was ‘he important item. A special meeting will be called for Thursday of this week East Berlin Items, That liquor is being obtained from was evidenced by the six persons hopelessly evening at the lo- some source, appearance of intoxicated Sunday cal depot. Mre Amos urgeais friends in New B Mrs. James Hol in Middletown visiting relatives. There are now about 35 women vot- ers in this part of the town registered under the ublican caucus. The Hubh pupils ware dismissed after m. yesterday ternoon to permit the teachers to ttend a special meeting at the Ken- on Grammar school. rold Clark has returned from an f-town business trip. In order to prevent any possibility of a disastrous fire breaking out re- sulting from the promiscuous burning of it will be necessary to ob- tain a permit from the fire warden, Edward Clark. The Mothers’ Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Main street tomarrow evening at 8:15 o'clock Ensign was visiting vesterday. pent yesterday itain leaves, G. B. Myers has returned to the U. S S. Tennessee after spending t'e past few d as the guest of Arthur Benson, DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. 5 cans Challenge Milk, $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main St.—advt. AMERICAN WOMAN ARABIAN CAPTAIN last | ir | v York Red Fisher ~Word Cross offiicis of New Cross worker France with the Near E il Syria, has be full-fledge cap n in the Arabian Army of Prince F sal, at Damascus. | Miss Fisher is in charge of the indus- | trial education of women and chil- dren in Damascus. Although the ‘lunrl\ have deposed Prince Feisal, the prince's Arablan army is said to be virtually intact. been received Is that York, he by Miss Anna forme and Relief n made a rly a who is now Workers in Red {Mlss LUCY J. PRICE | TOSPEAK TOMORROW Will Address Republican Rally at Grange Hall J. H. TRUMBULL TO SPEAK M. O. Ryan Nominated for Judge of Probate—Chapman Case Heard— Convention. the lo committee, Renfree Returns from the efforts of | Women's Republican headed by Mrs. Edwin Hills and Mrs. Clara Usher, big Republican rally will be held at the Grange Hall at § o'clock tomorrow eveniag. Miss Lucy J. Price will addresas the assemt She will speak on ] and the Republican Party.” Trumbull, senatorial nominee from the fifth district, will also speak. Mr. Trumbull spoke at the Red Hen's hall in Bristol. night, where Senator Brandegea also spoke Candidates Named, Republican caucus held at the 11 last evening was well at- Charles Hanson was nomi- yresentative, M. O. Ryder of probate, Charles H. Calor, Ityder and S. P. Williams for _,~ stices of the peace. Baby Confercnce Begi Tomorrow afternoon at the Visiting station pn Whiting street, the conference will 1 1 ve arrived and this de- of the conferences | Through John H. The town I tendec S. N baby The scales h laved t welfare 10 some extent. s Elizabeth Hein- man will have charge and will have attendants to assist between the hours of 3 5 o'clock. < from campment. W. J. Renfree cof 7 ington street has returned from the G. A. R. encampment and annual convention at Indianapolis, Ind.,, Sept. 19 to Mr. Renfree visited friends in Wabash after the convention. Mr. Renfree brought back a newspaper published during the Civil war in Vicksburg, Miss. The paper was called “Tho Daily Citizen,” and dated July 2, 1863. The unusual feature was the fact that it had been printed on the back af wall paper, due to the paper short- age. It is about 12 inches wide and 20 inches long. Thie stories contained therein are mainly of the war and in- teresting to read. Mr. Renfrce reports a large attend- ance at the convention and met many old friends there. He was accompa- nied by J¢ White of Forestville. DPemocratic Caucus Tonight. There will be an important meet- tanight in the town hall at 8 o'clock. Chairman William J, Foran will pre- side. At the caucus, representatives, justices of the peace and a judge of probate will be named. Chapman Case Heard, Harold Chapman, driver for the Ce~-~al Product company of Hartford, was given a hearing in the town court last night. Chapman struck a wagon driven v Mrs. Jeremiah Lewis of New Britain avenue. With Mrs. at the time was her mother, Mrs. Ella Bunting of the same address. Chap- man attempted to pass them before an oncoming trolley car passed by and knocked the light vehicle over, injuring Mrs. Bunting and damaging the carriage. Judgment was suspend- ed and Chapman was ardered to pay all damages to the carriage and other expenses caused by the crash. Town Talk. There will be an important meta- ing of the Kappa Iota club at the home of Albert White of Whiting street at 7:30 a'clock tonight. All members are urged to attend as offi- cers will be elected. The selectmen will be in attendance at the town hall from 9 to 5 o'clock, standard time, tomorrow, for the pur- pase of examining and qualifying per- sons for the electors’ oath. Mr. and rs. Peter Le Brec and family of Whiting street will move to ada tomorrow. E. S, Lackey and F. DeCarli have entered the job printing business and will conduct their business at White's Crossing Mrs. F. D. Hastings has returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Cliff Lee and Ernecst Johnson have retugned from a trip to New Bruns- wick, N. J. The bank cordance ta the servance. The noon. The Woman" auxiliary of Church of Our Saviour will hold regular meeting at the church parish Thursday afternaon at 3 o'clock. Sclect your Xmas books now. We have one of the largest assortments in the viein- ity, all new arrivals. Rvder's store.—advt Oct 12-tf 20 per cent d day. Come eariy ne was closed today in ac- Columbus postoffice the its Take count sale and advantage o all day W sharc mechanical equip- plus experienced insures A-1 Dry Cleaning Scrvice, The New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. 72 WIEST MAIN ST. Proper ment skill Child Welfare Conferences Starts— | The Woman's Vote | HE NOW BELIEVES = INFRUITATIVES” & Teacher Of “New Thought” Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets Scmexecrapy, N. Y, “T am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of ‘New Thought’; but some time ago, T had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gave up thinking Idid not have it and took “Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. It relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the highest sesult of ‘New Thought’ in medicine”. A. A. YOUNG. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limiv.ed. OGDENSBURG, N. Y, e PARKER & BURN QUICK AND RELIABLE | REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 86 E. MAIN ST. TEL. 111 PLAINVILLE, CONN. AEENEEEEEEEE oiooioooiooooo) IE]E!EEIE]E]E]EHEEHEE]EI 5 o 5 ] ] priz @] Macey Sectional Bookcases with glass door. EEEE & the hog: “A Store for Everyboa SECTIONA BOOKCAS Keep the dust and dirt from those boo! e and value so highly by putting in one the non-| They don’t look sectional, but they are. G office as well as for the home. Come in and see the different patterns any and oak. Office Furniture Department, The Flint-Bruce ¢ l%l 103 ASYLUM ST, TEL. BUSH. 1) ) ] ] ) 5 ] e ] o ) ) ) ) 5 1 Modern Boot Shoy $ DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS ALL DAY WEDNESDA Men’s and Women’s Felt Slippers with leather soles pagne Lace Shoes Ladies’ French Kid Cham- $1.98 $1.00 Children’s Gun Metal Shoes, sewed soles $1.98 Off on any pair o Ladies’ or Men’s Hig or low Shoes in the Sto odern' Boot Shor 168 MAIN STREET E] 1 ) ) ) ) ] ) B) 3 LB LAMB CHOPS COMBINATIONS R » 1 LB ROUND STEAK . 1 LB BROOKFIELD 3 LB SHORT STEAK (33 2] ) ) ) ) ] D] ] ) 0 ) 5 5 ) ) 6 5 1 ) ) ] 5 8 DAY NATIONAL MEAT CO 70 West Main Street LB FRESH CHOPPED STEAK ..... LB SHOULDER STEAK ... LB LEAN POT ROAST ....... 0 n COMBINATIONE 3 LB LIVER 1 LB SLICE BACON ..... $1.00 |3 LB OLEOMARGARINE .....