New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 9

£ NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920, Women’s and Misses’ New Fall and Winter Wearables at New Lower Costs Proved the Wisdom of Waiting We saw the reductions coming many weeks azo and waited for them. unseasonable weather, no re-orders, manufacturers with big stocks, all made a market We have bought wonderful wearables of the very latest x profit you greatly. full of opportunitics that we were quick to grasp. It proved our wisdom, it will modes at wonderful price savings, which we immediately pass on to our patrons, in sizes for women and misses. recently at $69 or $75 each, we offer th lours, Oxford Silvertones. Other Suits at new lower c. suits at $39.50, $49.50, $55.00, § NEW DRESSES AT NEW LOWER COSTS, would cost as much if they were bought scparately. new Dresses of Tricotine, Serge, Colored Velours, fine grade Satins, Crepe de Chines and Crepe Meteors, Other special values at $19.75 and §: 0, $75.00. ts, bring you big values in Jersey cloths at $22.50 to $35.00 each. Now Is the Time to Purchase at the New Lower Costs At our special prices the materials, linings and finishings 00 are featured prices for handsome new lower costs. HANDSOME NEW SUITS AT NEW LOWER COSTS. Kinds and styles that you have seen priced very n for $55.00.. Modishly made of Yallama cloth, Silvertones, Ve- Brald trimmyed or tailored styles, with collars of fur or self. Cloth SELECT YOUR OOAT AT NEW LOWER COSTS. "The one you select here now will cost you from $10 to $15 less than you expected o pay. - That will be a pleasurable surprise. Won't it? BERLIN NEWS DEMOCRATS HEAR LONERGAN SPEAK Dutton Arrive Unexpectedly G. 0. P. RALLY TOMORROW Will Be Held in Foresters’ Hall—Vay- ana'to Speak—Hot Fight Staged in Kensington—Msny Attend Party at School—Berlin Bits, In quoting the words of a prominent the biggest and ever held in place night at hall There was an array of speakers on tho democrat, longest best rally Berlin last Foresters' program, prominent them being Congressman Augustine Loner- gan, Mayor Dutton of Bristol Smith of Hartford, Mrs. Louls and Mrs. Keller of Hartford Adele Murray of this town St. Paul's drum carps provided the muasic Emil Ma no, the speaker, who was booked to ap- PoAr, was not present as it was neces sary to for him to go to New Lon- don. Mr. Paola®was sont as a substi- tute and spake to the Italians in their own language and in what seemed to be a very convincing manner Judge Smith of Hartford said that the was a great challenge to America before the world. The only answer ta the challenge is to join the league of nations now. It was his contention that America join it within ‘the shortest possible time, Throughout his entire Smith pald a wonderful President Woodrow Wilson Noither Mrs. Keller nor Mayor Dut- ton talked very long. In a very few yords Mrs. Keoller made a straight ap- peal for the democratic answer at the elections on Tuesduy. She said that many women as well as men who are golng to vote in this campalgn know nothing of the big lesue and baye never read the covenangof the lengue of nations. yor utton who has been supported by both the democratic and republican the city of Bristol, appealed to the people to vote for him at the polls on Tuesday, He is running for wross Congressman Lonergan dwelt large- 1y on the league of nations question as well & his past record. In comparing among Judge Rose and Miss speech Mr, tribute to bis record with the record of Bran- | degoe, he sald that his is a progressive one whereas his competitor's is re- actionary. Miss Murray then spoke on child | weltare and told those present that victory doesn't always mean success nor does deceit always mean failure. Stage Warm Pight Many who happened to be In the vieinity of the Berlia Savings bank a few days flew to their doors for. shelter, when Mary Venturo and Mary Neplatano started a free-for-all fight with baseball bats, knives and Ibricks for ammunition. Both of the women 1ive in the same house in Ken- aington, | for the Congressman Lonergan and Mayor | | took | Italian party in | con- | Berlin town court last night, nevertheless, they were fined $10 and costs by Judge Griswold who suspend- ed a jail sentence of thirty days in each case. The fine amounted to $23 Republican Rally publican town committee hold a rally in Foresters, hall morrow night. Nunzio ana Hartford will be the princiy er. Althouzh the meecting is especiz Italians it is open to all and everybody is asked to attend Arrange- ments have been made to have an orchestra for thé evening, Mr. Vayana is well known to many Italians of this town and is sure to be given a rousing reception. He is one of the leading artists in Hart- ford. It was he who started the agi- tation for the purchase of the Mark Twain home in Hartford Carnival 2 coess. A large crowd attended the carni- val given by the Enfma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers' association in the Kensington Grammar school hall last evening. It is thought that over $100 was cleared by the association. Berlin Bits. The funeral of Mrs. Gabriel Karam was held from St. Paul's church at 9 o'clock this morning. Burial the new Catholic cemetery, Britain The Boy Scouts' of the Berlin Con- gregational church held basketball practice in the Town Hall last night. There will be a supper in the Ber- The r New | school but ! lin Congregational church this even- 6:30 o'clock. The rehearsal of the old-fashioned concert will be postponed from to- night until tomorrow night. It will be held in the church parlors at 7:30 p. m At the cargival in the Kensington school last night the teachers of that were presented with an elec- tric grill. Vernon Reed was busy all day yes- terday taking assessments at the Berlin Sgvings bank for the district of Kensington A successful party was held last evening a e home of Charles Pratt on Worthington Ridge. Over 30 guests were present. Big masquerade Grange hall, Saturday P. M s orchestra Pianos, Victrolas, C. Opp. monument, New —advt. ing at Berlin Francis dance, night. advt. L. Pierce & Co. Britain, Conn. Newsy “specials” daily in the N. Y. Call.—advt Herbert E.Anderson Teacher of Violin 115 Dwigl ® St. Tel. 1145-4. LORRAINE Police and Firemen Shoe $8.85 “A Workingman;s Friend”’ You men who are on your daily jobs outdoors come in and look over our Gun Metal Calf and vici kid Shoes with two full soles of Oak Leather — Vici lined—Full Grain Leather will afford you comfort and durability. for six months. 236 MAIN ST. Leather innersole—A shoe that Guaranteed NEW BRITAIN, CONN. | Grange Hall last night. proved to be TTENTIVE AUDIENGE emocrats Hold Forth at Grange Hall LONERGAN GIVES ADDRESS Grange Plans Hallowe’en Social— Splitting Ticket on Voting Machines Confusing—Welfare Counfergnce At- tendance Small—Brief. Items. The democrats’ rally held at the one of the most successful ever held in the town. The hall was crowded and the women in attendance were far larger in number than the men. Professor Hawkins of the Hartford High school was the first speaker and spoke on the league of nations. | Every article up to the 16th was | thoroughly explained by Professor | Hawkins and their importance to the administration to the people. “The league must be recognized,” said the professor, “and it is your duty to vote for it.” Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol de- clared: “Should I be elected, I wiil dig into the problem of punishing the profiteers who hawve drained the people of their money and other things.” He stated that he would not throw any mud at his opposing candi- date and ventured to say that E. Hart Fenn was a personal friend of his and considered him a gentleman. How- ever he said, he would be defeated. That he would try to exert all power possible if elected to the congress, to have things passed that would be of a benefit to the first district, was assured by Mayor Dutton. Augustine Lonergan was received with applause. He urged every person to stand back of the league as it stood, for the welfare of the country. Speaking of Brandegee, Mr. Lonergan reviewed some of his past records and compared them to what should have been done. “I know what it is to have sons in the war,” Mrs. Kellar of Hartford said, “And I can appreciate the fee] ings of every mother-present at the prospects of another war; vote for the league and you will not be wor- ried by the war coming again; it is Your duty as a woman voter to do this, The covenant has been explained to you and when you go to the polls Tuesday, vote the straight democratic ticket.” Mrs. Kellar went on to say that those mothers opposing the league were sending their sons to war. Grange Plans Social. The members of the Grange will en- joy a masquerade social at the Grange hall next Tuesday evening. All mem- bers will come garbed in’ clothes ap- propriate to the occasion. A short business meeting will be held before the entertainment. Splitting Tickets Explained. Confusing as it seems the demon- strators at the Town Hall say that more women have asked to be shown how they can split their ticket. A com- paratively small number of men have appeared for the demonstrations and the women voters have the hall all to themselves during the greater part of the day. Town Takk,- The welfare conference at the Visit- ing Nurses station yesterday afternoon had the smallest attendance since its starting. There was only one baby weighed. Miss Shantey was in at- | tendance, Mrs. Joseph Fanion is ill at ‘her home on Bohemia street with ton- silitis. The Epworth League supper and social will be held at the cifrch par- lors this evening. The “500 Club” met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carter last even- ing. A social time was held and re- freshments were served. This was the first meeting this year of the club. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Brock- Barnes post, will hold a food, fancy article and apron sale at the Episco- pal church parish house Tuesday af- ternoon and evening. Lynn Hamm has resigned his posi- tion as express agent at the Adams Express office. Mr. Hamm and his family have® moved to Lawyersville, Nyl The Plainville football team will practice at their ¥Weld this evening at 7:30 o'clock. There was a the Congregational last evening at the church parlors. Principal Louis P. Slade of the New Britain High school gave a short talk on what the High school is doing and the work at the present time. Harry large attendance at church supper CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deaf- ness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little gran- ulated sugar. Take 1 table- spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop drop- ping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs lithle and is pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should Casals presifled at the church meeting | and made announcements of the com- ing work of the church members this winter. Stanley Coats has accepted a posi- tion at the freight office as driver for the Adams Express company. Pianos, Victrolas, C. L. Pierce & Co., opp. monument New Britain, Conn.—Advt. At Modern Market, for Saturday. A full line of Prime Beef, Spring Lamb and Veal. Fresh Shoulaers, 30c; Lean Smoked Shoulder, 2Sc; best Rib Roast, 35c; leah Pot Roast, 25c; Calves Liver, 50c; Native Fowl, 55c. Watch the window for Vegetables. 35 West Main St. Tel. 208.—advt. FOR SALE—Household fyrniture at 88 East St., Plainville, Conn. 10-29-id Snappy editorials in the N. Y. Call. ' —advt. MAYOR MAY ISSUE CALL FOR SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION. New bids for the proposed public works board storehouse to be erected on Harvard street, wil be received by that commission up to noon Wed- nesday. A meeting will be held at that time to consider bids and frame a recommendation for the common council. Mayor Orson F. Curtis is considering the advisability of calling a special session of the council for ated, headachy, Wednesday evening. » serony Make it your ‘“hobby” to keep liver and bowels regular. unstrung, or if you have a cold, an upset stomach, “They Work breath, take Cascarets . If bilious, consti- |, wake up feeling clear, gripping—no inconv or bad | love Cascarets too. 10, ! Goldenblum Millinery f Announcing Startling Reductions on Trimmed Hats This great news will'be welcomed in New Britain. Think of buyis beautiful Fall Hat at a 25% Reduction Sale. rice that is actually beow cost. You can do it at Our here are scores and scores of the most fascinating els you've ever seen, reflecting the authentic fall and winter styles and we. reduced the price of each and every Hat down to rock-bottom, thus giving the best values in town. 25% off Gage Hats Our entire collection of these Charming Hats at 25% discount. Special . $8.50 Trimmed Hats A large collection of beauti- ful Trimmed Hats; value $10.00. Special 25% off $5.98 Trimmed Hats All colors; value $6.50. Spe- pial 25% off $3.98 Beaver Velour Children’s Hats All colors; value $8.50. Spe- «cial 25% off $4.98 Mattewan Velours Reduced more than 25% for this great sale. Special $5.95 Trimmed Hats Beauty and low' price are combined in this exceptional dis- p}fay; value $8.50. Special 25%; | o $4.98 . Tailored Hats These pretty Hats in all col- ors. Special 25% off $2.98 and $3.98 Children’s Hats Felt Hats for school and dress. Special 25% off $1.48 SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY Goldenblum- Millinery Company 863 Main Street., Over Harvey & Lewis, Hartford 188 Main Street, New Britain Y. M. C. A. Bld,