New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, B ] Yrs 1/ 101/ Best Values Yet In Men’s Shirts Note The New Lowered Price A prominent maker of Shirts, kinds that we have been selling for years, finding himself | overstocked and rathor having cash tha rchandise offered us about three hundred dozen shirts so much under value we had no hesitation in taking the entire lot. In fact we jumped at the opportunity to give you an un- bargad: THEY ARE JUST THE SA) in our resular stock. Not garments gotten OCOAT STYLE WITH SOFT TURN OVER CUFFS, such as the men like to wear, of woven and printed Madras, 80 square Percales, Cotton Poplins and other Fancy Shirts you will be proud to wear, values mnge up to $3.50. Come early to get your $1.69 ea. Slippers For Men, Women and Children With Home Comfort in Every Pair a pair of the Comfv Slippers, those warm, cosy felt ones offered They are priced $2.50 and $3.00 pair. priced at 50 a pair. Women's that we are carrying these Shigts a e mmde Shirtin .ave pick of e I L in materials, make, qualities and fit, for sale purposes. I SHIRTS up & o, he certainly won't if you buy him in oxford grey, for men with cholce of high or low cut IN ALL COLORS we ofter Comfy Feit Slippers for women B w1y Suppers $3.00 pair SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, Ribbon WOMEN'S FEI/I' SLIPPERS in MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S warm Comfy Comfy trimmed Comfy offered at $2.25 pair. rose, purple and Slippers, Felt Slippers orchid. $1.85 ps offered in red, pink and blue, at $1.50, $1.75, $1.85 . brow and grey, fur trintmed, $2.00 and $5.50 pair oN AND WOMEN, made of Sheepskin, heavy fleece and $4.00, wool lined. Cold defying MOCCASINS WOR M foot covering for $3.00, $2.60 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOF. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING AL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF Us ing began laying down the planks for the side wall between which the cement will be put. Successful Entertainment The Epworth League of the East Berlin Methodist church presented an entertainment in Athletic Hall last ‘evening to a capacity crowd. The sketch presented was entitled “Sew ing Circle meets at Mrs, Martin’ Margaret Turner amused with an. in- teresting reading and Frances . Coby rendered a vocal solo. A quartet com- posed of Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Coby, Mr. Paine and Mr. Dodge, sang. Berlin Bits T.-A. B, drum corps played in the parade which was held M. Alcorn yeserday. He also said that the Massachusetts supreme court had recently ruled that the local au- thorities need not be afraid to act. Mr. booner added: “Section 35 of the new law reads, “All provisions of law that are inconsistent with thi act (the Vol- stead act) are repealed to the extent of such inconsistency, and the regula- tions herein provided should be con- | strued as an additipn to existing laws. Republican Rally. are compiete for the big re- publican rally to held in Forest- ers’ hall tonight. Nunzio Vayana of | Hartford will be the principal speaker | and, in addition, there will be two in Hartford this afternoon. local speakers. Onc will be an Italian | 2 ! bty s . and_the other a prominent man- in | The SRS e unt | e b T | Congregatianl church last evening was republican affairs. An.orchestra has prbicaniafiaiee A ool | largely attended. | been provided to rfurnish music o Mary V. Casey of Hartford, will throughout the evening - spend Sunday in town with Postmas- Church Notices, “Berlin Congregational Church— [ !¢ '_“';;"“l“'_“'l“ Morning worship 10:45 with Sab- - L Springfield tomorrow. BthisoRoSIE . N hristian EN- | yer home.there in the future. deavor at 6:30. - Mrs. Samuel McCrum and daughter, \"' "'"“‘"’" ;"’"“:‘;‘{"":‘;"“’ ‘"’hq"r":* Elsie, have -closed their home here Morning wors 5, and Sunday 3 COTR NG WO DI X ! SN | for the winter and have gone to Hart. achool at 12 o'clock. At 6:00 the | o " pore they will remain- until Christian indeavor will w t epring e O Mrs. H. Smith of New Britain is Morning worship at 10:45 spending the week-epd with her sis- achool at noon ter Mrs. J. J. Morse. St. Paul's Catholic church-—Masses ordaviic inciiant eyl onlwnich will be conducted at § and 10 &. m. | property owners can hand their lists Crowd at Masquerade, in. After that date 10 per cent. will be o was a capacity crowd at | ,g4ed to delinquent lists. last ning at the | “rpe library dance which was held by Sallivan,- On- ast Wednesday evening will net the conductors of the | ,ssociation about $10. It is planned to when 1t swerved to right and | 9ancing school. Miss Ruth Anderson | hayve a play in the near future, the started for the ditch of Berlin won the prize for having | proceeds of which will be turned over There were about 15 passengoers in | h¢ most beautitul costume, and Paul | 15 the ation. The membership the car at'the time and all Kingo of the prize | sampaign will be started next week thrown to one side Eye witnesse, | for being the nl daughter. Sadle, has been born claim that If it were not for a bridge | ©F cter presen: Annour nd Mrs. Willlam P. Curtin of Wuilt of ald rallroad ties which were | Was made that. owing to the Air Line avenue, Portland, at the laid across this gutter as a passage | fair which will be held Middlesex hospital, The little ona is way to the house, the car would have | Next week Friday and Saturda the granddaughter of Mrs. Sarah turned completely over dancing school would be conducted on | powling of Main street. Upun looking the trolley over it | Thursday night Masquerade dance, Grange hall to- waa discovered that the front axle Work om the Road night. Francis P. May's Orch. All was broken i Preliminary work was besun on the | come.—Advt. Ward was fmmediately sent to| Fast Berlin Road ye. For the Planos, Victrolas, C. L. Pierce & Co. hy;aqmm.-r. in New Britain and the two days the have been [ Opp. monument, New Britain, Conn. wPecking car was brought down. It v scraping the road and this morn- —advt, wus o difficult’ task to place the car back on the tracks.and it was a con- siderable length of time before traf- fic was resumed Hoping for Enforcement. H. H. Sp ry of Connecticut Temperance soclety, home for a few days a morning that the society \t present on election swer to the question “We have laws In Connecticut that would stop the unlawful sales of liquor: why aren't they enforced?” he said. “The law of orcement is coming along much better than in the past. At the present time there is too much politics mixed in all affairs and 1 am after ’l"lnn more time will be given this point.” Mr. Spooner sald that a brief which had been prepared by W. B. Wheeler of Washington, the society's lawyer, was loft with State's Attorpey Hugh BERLIN NEWS BROKEN FRONT AXLE | GAUSE OF ACCIDENT "i‘rol'ey Again Jumps Track Near Upson s Corner Plany be The Y. M 6. 0. P. RALLY TONIGHT | Temperance Seclety Hopes For. Pn- forcement of Volstead Act Says H. H. Spooner—Work Begun on Fast " Rerlin ROAd—Thrift in Schools. " What might huve been a more ser- fous accident happened about & clock when a south bound | Berlin car jumped the trac in front of the MacCarrol residence and swory w4 into a gutter. The car was in charge of Conductor Kiniry and ! Motorman Livingston and had lert Now Britain at 4:50 and was due in SKensington at 5:10 p The car turned Upson's corner and was masquerade cending towards the r 1 1 Srete and iSuiiiy yesterday — ana Sunday ov m i the AFS00 glon won most Ken were e men oner, secr the is at d sald this is working lines. In an- $25 PRIZE OFFERED FOR HOSPITAL DRIVE SLOGAN The committee on publicity drive has offered a first prize of N Britain who will suggest ection with this drive. Second offered. School children are : simple. Anyone might win. Any school boy or girl of the New Britain Ggneral $256 to the school boy or the best slogan to be used and third prizes of $15 urged to submit slogans. Here are the rules may enter the contest. This includes and Paroc al schools as well as the elementary city grades. phrase must be short——not over six words—its brevity will ided point in its favor slogan must carry the give freely to the hospital community in which they live, that now may be returned manifold written upon one of a piece of paper, with the name and dress of the child the other side The prizes to be awarded second and $10 for the third In the event of there being two similar prize the money will equally divided Submit slogans through the teachers in the schools. No slogans will be accepted after Wednesday noon, ber 3 hospital girl of in con- and $10 The rules sure idea that the people of the city which tends the ailing of the the blessing of a few dollars when one is ill. Slogans must be should side ad- upon for the first, $15 for the slogans winning first Novem- JOHN WADE OUT FOR | JUDGE OF PROBATE Will Oppose Merritt 0. Ryder on : Wade j republican | has PLAINVILLE NE Democratic Ticket EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL Epworth League Social—Football Game Tomorrow—Zionists Plan Social—Assessors Give Notico— Council Organized—Church Notes. | Wade, Jr., of Whiting | streetd has announced his intention of being§ a candidate for judge of pro- bate for the district or Plainville. Mr. | will run on the democratic Judge George R. Byingaton, ticket, will not rua for the o'4ce this year. Ju lze Byingtn served in that offict for several | John ¥ ticket JOHN WADE terms. His reasons for not seeking the office are that he is t00 busy with other duties and feels that he cannot give the proper time to the work that is necessary. Mr. Wade will be op- posed by Justice Merritt O. Ryder dn the republican ticket. Mr. Ryder ‘served as probate judge for a term some time ago on the democratic ticket. Mr. Wade served in the office of representative for a term of two years and carried out the responsibil- ities, successfully. Mr. Wade stood for woman suffrage #nd backed them on every stand they made. That he will have the support of the women of ¢the town is assured by the Demo- cratic Women’s club, of which his wife, Mrs. John Wade, is a leader. Epworth League Social. The members of the Epworth League of the Plainville Methodist church and the Sunday school scholars enjoved a social last night. The social was held at the church parlors and was in the form of a Hallowc’en af- tair. The Sunday school orchestra furnished music for dancing. Re- freshments were seeved during the evening. Miss Lillian Manchester acted as hostess and had charge of the refreshment committee. She was assisted by Melvin Rogers. Football Game Tomorrow As has been amnounced previously, the local football team will clash with the Redwoods of New Britain at Rockwell's fleld at 3 o'clock tamor- row afternoon. The support of the local fans in looked forwarad to. Zionists Plan Social Manday night at the A, M. E. Zion church, the Sunday school and mem- bers of the congregation will %hold a Hallowe'en social. The social will be- gin at 8 o’clock. Mrs. S. 1T. Baker will be in ocharge of the affair, being superintendent ‘of the Sunday school. The affair is also cpen to the public. Assessol Give Notice The assessors at the Town Hall have issued notice to the effect that they will be in session for the last time to- night and all day Monday. TY:e hall will be open tonight from 7 until 30 o'clock. Manday, they will be there from 9 a. m_until 5 p. m. and in the evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Th are a number of persons who have not appeared to have their property listed as yet and must do so nat later than Monday. * Council Organizes S Baker of of Farmington avenue H. ““BANKING BANKING — TRUST Commercial Department subject to check. Savings Department to encourage thrift The ‘i’lainville Trust Co. | the Eve of All Saints Day, '@@-1§1-@-@@@Q@@@@@@@@@@@@#@@#fi@@@@@@fi@fim@@@@@@@fi@@@@@#fi####@@@@#fi#fi'@@fi was elected financial secretary of the Morning Star Council, a branch of the National Grand Council of Ancient Knights and Daughters of Africa, at a meeting held last night. The meet- ing was held in New Britain. Rev. J G. Curley of New Britain, was elected presiding officer, The association was arganized last night and will be of a benefit to the local colored people when. the order is fully developed. The next meeting will he held Frids evening, November 5, at the home of Rev. J. S. Curley on Main street, New Britain. New members will then be admitted. Church Notices. Plainville M. E. Church—Preaching by the pastor, Rev. James M. Tran- mer at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 o'clock in the evening. be used. The morning worship will be “God’'s Masterpiece in Creation.” The pastor's Bible class will be held at 12 o'clock, noon. Epworth League will meet at 6:45 o'clock in the even- ing. Regular prayer meeting Thurs- day evening at 0 o’clock. Episcopal church—Tomerraw being the morn- ing services will be appropriate to the celebration of that festival. At 10:45 o’clock, standard time, there will be a celebration of the holy communion with an All Saints sermon. Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock noon. Congregétional Church—Rev. Ray- mond Beardsley of Windsor, will preach the morning sermon at 10:45 a. m., standard time. Sunday school will meet at noon. Christian deavor society will meet at 6 o'clodk in the evening. This meeting will be | led by the missionary committee. Advent Christian Church—Tomor- | row morning at 10.45, standard time, Rev. George E. pulpit and wiil speak We Shall Welcome Tyler will occupy the ppon “The Ruler The Sunday school will meet at 13:05 and at 7:00 | in the evening the pastor’s subject will be: “Empowered for Service by the Spirit of God.” A.'M. E. Zion Church—Morning worship and sermon, 10:45; Sunday school at 12:30; Y. g::m; evening worship and sermon :30. Plainville Baptist 'Church—10:45 a. m., the pastor's theme will be “A Vain Attempt.” 12:05 m. Sunday school; 6:00 p. m. Young People's service; 7.00 p. m., the pastor's theme Standapd time will ! En- | P.S.C. E at| Eats and Sleeps like Trooper. Goldine h: Worked Wonder Folks Insisted Upon His Taking Well-Known Remedy. dn Household As Family Album. New Britain Man Work, Feeling Fine. \ Atbert Morgan of 345 Myrtle St., New Britatn, did not have to look at the mirror to realize that his health was fast falling him. Each day he worse until as he says: My folks were greatly worried about my econdjtion taking Goldine. Like the family album, Goldine in our always with us ever since one of the family had tried it wil fit. My stomach had become so bad that I © without suffering severe painc. I felt so weak that it was all that I could do to keep awake day. Yet when night came, I found little rest my nervous condition. Of co urse I took the folks and marted in taking G oldine. ~You can rest and tell by looking at mén ow that T am far Mr. Morgan straightened up man.” his shoulders he went on: “It has just worked wonders with eating and sleeping like a trooper. Never feit my life. Am back at work, and have mot taking Goldine. Catarrh &id you say? NeJ long ago and I don't have any move ness. It is a mighty fine relief not to have after eating or gas either. I ocan't praiss enough. One more bottle and I will be as best of them.” Chas. H. Watts is another satisfied user of Goidine is =0l tn New Brit ain at Crowel's D Charles' H. Watts ——— will be: “Prepa_rnnon for Victory.™ Town Talk Miss Bessie Dennery of New Yurk city, is a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. George Carlson. Rev. Barrows offictated at the fun- eral of a friend in Baston, Friday. George Hobine is expected to re- turn from a week’s hunting trip spent at Simsbury. The train schedule has been chang- ed for some trains to Hartford. The 1:11 o'clock train has been changed to 1:17 and the 1:30 train to Danbury will leave the depot at 1:13 instead. These ncw rules will begin Monday. Pianos, Victrolas, C, L. Plerce & Co., opp. monument New Britain, Conn—Adwt. —_——— English labor news In the Call | —advt. -fii#-fi#a-@@#@@&#Q#fi#fifi@#@-fiéfifififi#fi##’&m : FOX’S THEATRE - Hon. © L. FORMER CONGRESSMAN Sunday Afternoon, 2.30 0’cloc Hor. Augustine Lonergan, CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATOR Thomas Rellly, Mayor Joseph utton, OF BRISTOL CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESSMAN = o = > ~ o Z = =] m )