New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 3

.- Blankets Comfortables These Cold Weather Comforts Arc Here in Great Varlety, BEACON GOODS Double Blanke in white, Grey and tan at $0.00 a Pair Rlankets, In “white, grey kxtra heavy, at $7.00 a Pair, Double and tan ¢ Army Blankets, Singla, extra heavy $7.530 Kach. . single, extra heavy 50 Each QGovernment Blankets, single, tan $7.00 Each Navy Blank Ight Indlan Blankets, new de: and colorings $0.50 Each Traveling Rugs in handsome plalds LU Each Jacquard Comfortables, in beautiful denlgns At ¥7.25 Each Path Robe Blankets with Frog and Girdle, new designs $7.00 ¥ach te Nne of fine Wool te, xrey and plalid, 5 to 50 Also & com.p Blankets in from MeCALL FATTERNS PULLAR & NIVEN | ana three sons 1deal forYouth rape-Nuts A ready-cooked ce- real that needs no added sweetening. Children love the rich flavor of this nourishing food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE/ R<fl7 g esinol Gives health to the skin and hai The soothing, healing properties of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap enable them jo protect the skin and scalp from annoying eruptions—tend- ing to keep the complexion clear, and the hair rich and lustrous. The treat- s easy and economical to use, and is almost sure 0 produce the esired results. " Asderour druggist for Resinal Soap and Oletmast. Store MAPLEHILLCLUB | v rmems LITERARY PRI]GRAM' Series of Interesting Meetings Arranged for Season 1820.1921 | Mapie HIU Literary | arranged by Mrs. | tollows: | October 20—Hostess, ! Spittler. Report of convention, L. A. Sprague. C.tizenship, Lewis Rose. November 3—Hostcss, Mrs. Kinner, ! | 1 i program of the club has been A. Sprague as Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. L. B. Mrs. B. J. Mrs. Chas. Mre. ' Connecticut history, Mrs. L. B. Doane. Reading of poems, Mrs. J. T. Hart. | November 17-—Hostess, Mrs. J. T. | Hart. England since the war, Mrs. John Arrowsmith. December 1—Hostess, Dane. Musicul program. ' December 29— Hostess, | Hubert. Cards party. January 5—Hostess, Mrs. L. L. Harding. Connecticut history, Mrs. J. T. Hart. Current Events, Mrs. E. | J. Skinner. Reading of poem, Mrs. | 3. H. Latham. January 19, hostess, Hare, musical program. February 2, hostess, Mrs. W. E. Mann, reconstruction of Europe, Rev. H. A. Morton. ) February 16, hostess, Mrs. E. B. Proudman, current events Mrs. C. E. Olmstead, Connecticut history Mrs. F. | C. Teleh. March 2. guest night. March 16, hostess, L A Spragne, all day sewing. April 6 annual meeting, hostess Mrs. J. H. Latham, Connecticut his- tory Mra. T. H. Cogswell, Current Events Mrs. R. Hulhert. Muy 18, hostess, Mrs. T. H. Cogs- well, Childrens’' party. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Mary Hillyer. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hillyer will be held at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. The burial will be In St. Mary's new cemetery. | | John W. Oster John W. Oster, aged 52 years, dled late yesterday afternoon at his home on Slater Road. He leaves his wife , He was for: many years etuployed at the Stanley Rule & Level company, and of latc has worked at the Stanley Works. The funeral arrangements are in charge of Tarrant and Haffey. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St Mary's new cemetery. Michael Podalenske. Michael Podalonske, 50 years old, of No. 47 Erwin Place, died last night at St. Francls hospital Hartford. He leaves a wife two sons John and An- drew and a daughter Anna. The fu- neral will take place Sunday at 2:30 o'clock t the Ukranlan church and interment will be in the Ukranian cemetery. Undertaker Larala Sag- arino of 52 Spring street has charge of the body. Full foreign news in the N. Y. Call —advt. Raw From Eczema hat one bottle of D.D_D. will dol reswits. Itching stope &t onoe. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. | We guaran s5c, soc, §1.00. ' ence Albanese tendered her Estey Planos, none better, at Morans. advi. Otto Sabottki of 282 Oak street was married to Miss Janette Young of Willlams street Saturday, Oct. 23rd in New York. Ex-Cong. Thomas L. Reilly, Mayor Putton of Dilstol and Hon. Augustine Lonergan at Fox's theater Sunday af- ternoon. Hear them.—advt. Lieutenant William Smith of the United States army, former council- man from the fifth ward is visiting in town. Urban Callahan solos tonight, Ber- lin Grange.—advt A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Engel Sunday morning at their home at 144 Pleasant street. Hear the real issues of the cam- Paign at Fox't theatur Sunday after- noon. Augustine Lonerzan will speak.—advt. All Stella Rebekah lodge members iwho wish to attend Martha lodge, Plainville, will leave on the 7:30 trol- ley Monday evening. Hallowe'en Dance Grange.—advt. There will be a dance tonight the Shuttle Meadow Country club. The New Brftain cltb = has ar- ranged for a privaté for ‘the election returns for the convenience of its members. Removal sale at —advt. Martha Washington council, D. of A, will hold its regular meeting Mon- Aday evening followed by a Hal- lowe'en social. All members are in- vited to attend. Republicans and democrats, ladies tonight Berlin at Besse-Leland's. ' and gentlemen, are invited to big ral- ly at Fox's theater Sunday afternoon. Hear Augustine Lonorgan.—advt. Candy lower Excellent fresh Pea- nut Brittle, Peanut Clusters, Raisin lusters. The finest of box chocolates. McEnroe's, 78 West Main St.—advi. Pianos at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Miss OHve Abbe, teacher of draw- ing at the BasL street school, has re- eig:; ed her position In that capacity- Julius Radka of 93 Franklin square and Miss Amelia Matte of 32 Leximz- ton street, took out a marriage license this morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keeney on Sianley street entertained at a Hal- owe'en party last night. A number of pupils of the graduating class of St. Mary's school were present. Willlam Kenney, son of Mr- and Mrs. Kenney, who is home on a short vacation from Danvers, Mass., attended. May's Orch. tonight, Berlin Grange. —advt. A number of friends of Mi=s Fior- a sur- prise party last evening at the home of Miss Theresa Nesta, 173 Cher street. Hear Hon. Augustine Lonergan at Fox's theater Sunday.. afternoon.— advt, HALLOWE'EN PARTY HELD. A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Miss Clara Gennette of 237 | South Main street last n'ght Many of her friends were present and the evening was passed with Hallowe'en games. During the evening vioiin se- lections were rendered by Leo Sha- hanain and Harry Martin. Miss Alice Gennette played the plano. Florence Gennette and Vincent O'Dell favored with vocal solos. | | “Truth about Russia,” in the Call —advt. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubllee St., Tel. 1451-2 Lady Attendant—Frce Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day ‘or Nighs f. best foods for children, those of school age. DR. HARRIS SPEAKS barticularly , “Sb':—:r ig i’uré ie&. ‘l' B and of Delicious Flavour. stimu and refreshing. “Watch forthe on every genuine sealed paciket. "SALAD, Send us a postai card for a free samp!-. Add Salada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkeley@ta., Bq " m’?‘m i D g Secretary Unable to Begin Duties Monday A telegram 1 been rcceived by the dircctors of the Chamber of Commerce to the effect that Ray L. Makin Haverhill, Ma; recently appointc xecutive secretary for the Chamber of Commerce, will be un- able to commence his dades this Monday. Mr. Mukin stated in his that due to iliness in his which had taken on a serious . he would not be able to to New Britain until next Mon- November 8. Health Superintendent Wants a Den- tal Clinic Ier D.. Jesse R. Harris, superintendent of the health department spoke on health topics at a meeting of the Smailey school I'avents’ and Teach- associution 1y evening, The sp urged the formation of a dental clinic for the schools as one of the most needed improverhehts in the present system. He olso asked for the suport of the parents in his can paign for purer milk in the cit which, he sald, would greatly benefit the children. He announced that his milk campaign be an aggressive ane cared on in the best interests of the city and without any attempt to in- jure any merchant or milk dealer. Dr. Harris advised the mothers upon the E I ! come t_ day, Snappy cditorials in the N. Y. Call. —advt. | i "} i u[1 0, 0, i il il LI it "t‘l i l'un . i e " i il i ) wp i ~ iili FOR DARK TAN AND BROWN SHOES The “Liquid Wax” Polish—originally made for Army Officers’ shoes and dress boots. Now at your service for brilliant, lasting shines. A Dauber in Each Carton. No Paste Required. Easiest to Use, Sold by Grocers. Shoe Stores, Druggists, Notion Stores and Repair Shops. S. M. BIXBY & CO., Inc., New York . of Bixby's Jet-Of. Shr: Wite jet-Oil Pusto ishes « g ARAES Marnufrs. and Jo For Women’s and Children’s Black Shoes Jet-Oil gives a new-shge finish without rubbing—brushing givesa brilliant shine. Keeps the leather soft and pliable—increasing the life of the shoe. Quickly applied with the daubet! without seiling the hands or clothing. Just a little on the dauber needed. - Most Economical. Easiest to Use. st | Dor JET O1Licksii Sold by Grocers, Shoe Stores, Druggists, Notion Stores and Repair Shops S. M. BIXBY & CO., Inc., New York 0 };;N , Also Manufacturers of Bixby’s, AA Brown, Shu Wite and Jet-Oil Paste Shoe Polishes ! ALy NAMES AS THEY WILL APPEAR ON VOTING MACHINE THIS ELECTION It Gov. Sec. Treas. | to Run Over Him, *CALTSE AN TOOK TH' CAW OUT WIVOUT HIS Didn’t Get Permission AW DoNE RUN OVER i THE CAR OUT e RIM, Dao How ! WS PERMISSION 7 WELL_HOW DID W2 FIND OUT U. Representative — S. Senator [“Judse of Provate Comptroller Rep. in Cong. Scnator. 17 A PUBLICAN LEVER A--RE B DEMOORAY LEVER CoBOCIALIST LeEvVER T. D—PROUIBITION LEVER 8D | ® A Chas. Templeton D. J. Warner 10 A i1 A G. H. Gilpatric 16 A B. F. Gaffney 15 ¥, A Hall | . 14 A E. Hart Fenn 13 A F. B. Brandegee 12 A H. P. Bissel Richard Covert B. Fannie 0B D, 11 B ‘Welch Emil Murzano i 17 8 15 B L. M. Beardsigy Gorbach 14 B ¥. Duiton 13 B Augustine Lonergar 12 B A. J. Walsh J. . Peach ficlen D. M. Manf'da 11 C E. White 10 € Wm. 17 C 15 © No Nominee Nomince 14 C Henry Vandcrburgh % 13 C F. Plunkett 12 C J. L. Martin M. | | oD F. O. Wagner J. 10 D D. Conant 11 D T. T. Phillips 17 D No Nominee 15 D Nominee 14 D B. F. Beardsley 13 D E. L. G. Hohenthal 12 D B. B. Bassette ;‘f—fl )C, IlA’novll ) LEVER % E M O’Connor F—FAR. LABOR LE? ER Col. 1 to 7—Presidential Eicctors *F A R. Krome We print above a replica of the names that will appear upon the vot- Ing machines next Tucsday after sev- eral requests to do so. The voters who wish to know how to spiit their tickets might study the sbove lst of | names. The large lever, which 1Is| | pulled after entering the booth is at | the right, the republican at the top, democratic next, and so forth. If a straight ticket is wished it is neces- sary only to pull the lever represent- 10 E 1 E | | | | 11 F J. T. Gardner 10 E Elste Hl ing the party for which one wishes | t. to vote. Immediately upon pulling the big lever a series of smaller ones above each name will fall down. If one wishes to split, rcplace the small one whick bas fallen and pull down f n —— or above. 12 pulled down no vol = 15 E Nominee 14 No Nominee 12 >;: A. W. Gicrginsky 13 E C. J. Backofen No Nominee No 18 © No Nominee = 15 F A. G. Lane 1a Dan_Stewart 12 F A. G. Hagar il he lever ip the same column below | The first If the smail lever is re- | be those laced and the corresponding one not [is not customary, though it is pos- will be registered | sible, to split the ticket on elcctors. candidate. By all | The 8th column is for governor. Other one. | state officers follow. If one wished 138 F B. Bennett D. T. ! seven names on the list will of presidential eclectors. It J. to vote the democratic ticket, for in- stance and split for Gilpatric for treasurer the proceeding would be— go into the booth, pull curtains closed, pull party lever, (second onme) Te- place the small lever which hac fallen from the top an responding one abo of Gilpatric appears. T which we do not print or that particul justices of the peace. neans register a vote upon every