New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920, AS QUALITY COUNTS, COMPARE OUR MERCH WHEN BUY FIRST, FIT N AND CARTERS” COMBIN ITY, NO UNDERW R MOR LOW FOR THE COMBINED ( This is “CARTER" week coming. have “Carters” for all Be you tall or short, in cotton or wool of medium or $7.98 each. Wear Union Suits a of cotton or wool, fine to wear welghts. Tho vests, Ladlies, are knee length tights, priced from that know the “Carter” medium and heavy make, welghts, long Whatever your size we have of cotton and wool or silk and w and is is Select your Underwear now and here, $1.65 1o $5.50 DISE WITH THAT OFFERED IN OTHER SORE: I WILL PAY YOU TO DO S THE THREB IN PRICE. RF THE 300DN FIT, WHILE now Underwear Time. In spite for GENTLEMEN fat or thin, we have “Carters” that you can get In. heavy weights with long or nd enjoy yourself. VESTS AND TIGHTS weather is cool, also high, Dutch and low ach. when with FOR THE BOYS it is the only kind they will take. We have Unions Prices range from sleeves and ankle length FOR WOMEN that you'll be medium and heavy Underwear ool, light, knee and ankle lengths, long, elbow or no sleeves, $2.75 to $8. with Unions snug, making them warm as bugs in a rug medium and heavy weights, price from $1.98 to $: of light, lengths, with cholce in well provided for, iIf you buy Underwear here at our or wool, medium or heavy. Pant HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY % ! RLS WE CAN FIT High neck, long sleeves, 50 each THE CHILDREN alets to match, ankse or knee lengths. rters’” is the best for Man, Woman, or Child. short slceves, silk & wool in necks, long, sure to prize weights, big store. Vests with long or short UNDERWEAR THERE ARE THREE THINGS TO BE CONSIDERED, QUALITY FINAL ES THC 7 POINTS. NO UNDERWEAR IS OF BETTER QUAL- PRICES ARE PARTICULARLY of the mild Fall, cold weather is We Every size, every quality ranging ia price from $2.98 to light medium and heavy elbow or no sleeves, ankle and in cotton or $1.98 to $4.98 each. Union Suits of “Carters” make, with high, Dutch or low necks, Union Suits made of cotton or avool, with choice Dutch neck, short sleeves, knee and ankle eeves, in cotton Priced $1.45 to $4.50 each. RECEIVING ALl DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, BERLIN NEWS WOMEN ARE SLOW TO CAST THEIR VOTES More Men at Polls at Early Hour Than. Women LOGAL FACTORY CONDITIONS! Reports of Mosel and American Paper Goods Manufacturing Companfes— Death of Charles Baldwin—Parents and Teachers to Meet. From all reports up to a late hour ! this morning it seems that the women would rather wait until afternoon be- fore they vote. Especially does this apply to the Worthington Ridge dis- trict where from 5:30 until 8 o'clock | here had been 131 votes cast and not | ver 25 were women. In Kensing- | ton district there seemed to be ap- | parently as many women at the polls at the same time as men. No reports | were available from the East Berlin | district In district number two at Lyons' barber shop voting was being done at a rate a little faster than one a min- In district No. 1 at the town hall | the voting was not so rapid but almost amounted to one vote a minute Parents and Teachers' Meeting. The first meeting of the year of the Worthington Parents and Teachers' | association will be Meld Thursday night. Plans for the year will be dis- cumsed. The meeting will be held in the Community House on Berlin street Road Closed. Farmington Road, from the rail- | road bridge up to Upson's corner was | closed to traffic this morning. It was | necessary for all vehicles to detour down New HEritain road to Main street | and then down Maln to the railroad bridge. At present they are digging | under.the trolley tracks at this point to make connections with a sewer for the drainage of the Hubbard property Several trolleys were delayed at this point for several minutes waiting for »ther traffic to past and give the men time to come from under the tracks Conditions at Local Factories, Mitheugh the G. E. Prentice manu tacturing com y of Kensington has ald off one-h of 1ts number of employes it does not seem that condi at other loeal factories nece tate doing llkewise. At the office the Mosel Munufacturing company was sald this morning that although jhey are not rushed with orders there e plenty on hand and the order books are pretty well filled. They are working on a 55 hour a week schedule and are not making a reduction in the nmumber of hands emploved. Condl tons at the American Paper Goods company are reported as normal. Grange Meeting. | The Berlin Grange will hold the annual election of officers at their Meeting tonight. All members are | urged to attend. After the meeting the Members are planning to go to New ritain to get the election retugns. Former latal Man Dies. tions of whose death is recounted in an- other column of this issue. Berlin Kernels. A pair of horses slipped and fell the trolley tracks across from ons’ barber shop this morning. There will be a dance at Foresters’ m.n Saturday night The. St. Paul's T. A.'B mnmmx an additional room headquarters at Upson’s corner completed this room is expected be used for storage purposes. or Old or New Corns- “Gets-It” Mannfluh Them Up So Lift Them Off. Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with thisliquid corn remover the Jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops—for all time. on society is to i When to About * Gets-it.” No corn, hard or soft. 13 too old or 100 rmiy rooted to resisi -Gets-It. lme mediately it driesand shrivels, the edges on from the true flesh and soon you D peel It right off with your fingers as pnln essly as you trim your nails. by coddle such pests? Why nurseand wmmr them? Why cut and trim them? by not REMOVE them with “GETS- « ttle today at a ~thecostisatrifle. Mfd.by & Co., Chicago. Sold In New the world's bes and Bra Sterling GUTICURA HEALS INTENSE TCHING Burning On Hands. Could Not Put Them In Water, Lost Sleep. drug store . Lawrence Britain and recommended as medy by The Clark Crowell's Drug Store, My hands were very sore and I could not put them in water to wash them. There were some pimples on my hands, and the itching and burning were 8o intense that I scratched and irritated them, and I could mnot sleep at night. ‘The trouble lasted two weeks before I tried Cuticury. When I bad used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ml for about two weeks I was led.”” (Signed) Reginald le, R.F.D. 2, ‘F‘m Ken:,‘Mdnl.D“‘ Use Cuticura for every-day toilet mon-. Bathe with Scap, soothe Ointment, du--nh ‘alcum. | caught cold, | Kidney Pills were recommended Several new telephone poles being put in on Berlin street. The classes at the Grammar school were dismisged this morning because the school could not be heated temperature. Miss Anna Fagan of New Haven, formerly of Kensington, has been vis- iting in town with her brother, Post- master Fagan. She will leave soon for Pinchurst, North Caiolina. Planos, Victrolas, records, C. L. Pierce & Co., New Britain, opposite monument.—advt. Sulfivan’s dancing eve., Grange hall, orchest advt. are to the required school Thurs Berlin. McKeon's DANGERS OF A COLD New Britain Pcople Will Do Well to Heed Them Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congest- ed kidneys fall behind in filtering the poison-laden blood and backache, headache, dizziness and disordered kidney ion follow. Don’t neglect a cold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pilis at the first sign of kidney trouble. Fol- low ample: Mrs. Joseph Bachand, St., New Britain, says: 68 Belden “When I kidneys, leaving them weak, back would ache and pain would bend over. I had awful bear- ing-down pains just over my kidneys d my kidneys acted often. Doan’s to I used other they did me no so my me for this trouble. kidney remedies but good Miller-Hanson Drug Co., have always relieved me in a little while, regu- lating my kidneys and making my back strong again. I can honestly give Doan’s Kidney Pills the very best of praise after the | me.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co. 1fgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. “CORNS” Lift Right Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes, and the calluses. without soreness or irritation. little Kensington | rooms | this New Britain resident’s ex- | it always disordered my | when I | Doan’s Kidney Pills, from The | good they dide LOCAL PHYSIGIAN Was Medical Examiner and Served on School Board 5 FUNERAL SERVICE TOMORROW-“ Voting Starts Heavy—Funeral of Mrs. Susan Wheeler—Brock - Barncs | Post Meets—Granze Social—Parish Guild Plans Quilting Party—Items. Theodore Wright, who died ¢rday at his home in New York | was at one time a prominent sician of this town, though he had not been a resident of Plainville for the past 20 years. Many of the older residents of Plainville will re- member him as one of the best phy- sicins in the locality. He held the office of medical examiner for this district for a good many years. On his retire- ment from that office 10 vears ago, Dr. J, C. Moody of this town was ap- pointed to fill his vacancy. Dr. Wright also once a member of the local school board. He was a staunch re- publican but not very active in politics as his practise did not give him much opportunity to attend the regular town meetings. As a Justice of the Peace, Dr. Wright heard hundreds of | cases in Plainville. | While in Plainville Dr. Wright lived in the house now known as The Dwel- ly House on West Main street. Dr. Wright's body is expected to arrive at 11: o'clock tomorrow morning from Berlin. Funeral services will be held at the West cemetery. Voting Heavy The voting at the Town Hall started with a rush as early as 6 o'clock this | morning. 7T t the workers in the factory took advantage of the sugges- tion of the town officials to cast their ballots as early as possibly, was evi- dent. Up to 10 o’clock thls morning | there were approximately 500 who had already voted, Of these there | were mo than 1 women. Towards | noon the voting became lighter, with | the exception of a small crowd at times. Mis. Wallace Beach and Miss Mattie Johnson were the first local women to cast their ballots, while A. H. Condell appeared first for the men. Susan Whecler of Mrs. Susan Wheeler o'clock this afternoon Christian church. | Burial was in the West cemetery. f Rev. George Tyler oiliciated. He was assisted by Rev. J. W, Dentan of New Haven, former astor of the local Ad- } vent church and Rev. Henry Stone of | | | Mrs, | The fune | was held at 2 from the Advent allingford. Mrs, Wheeler was the of the late Edward Wheeler. Brock-Barnes Post News A committee was. elected to arrange for the entertainment and dance of the Brock-Barnes post on Armistice night, at a meeting held last night. | They are ph Newell, Harold Corn- ing. R. McLeod, Carl son and | Cecil Bedford. The program for the | evening’s entertainment will be select- ed soon and announced. Grange Social Tonight At the Grange hall this evening, the members of the local Grange will | hold a masquerade social. The com- mittee on the recent fair will submit All members are urged to this evening. Parish Guild Supper. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at the parish house at 2:30 o'clock. A quilting party | | will be held. A supper will also be | served at 6 o’clock and will be open | | to the public. At the meeting, ar- rangements will be made for the Christmas sale which is scheduled to take place on December 20. Town Talk. Clinton W. Cowles has sold proper- ty on Whiting street to Vincent Min- | nello. The sale was made through 4 Charles F. Conlon Mrs. J. N. Bull, wife of Officer Dr. J. N. Bull is ill home on Whiting street. The Sunday school of the A. M. E. Zion church enjoyed its Hallowe'en social at the parish house last even- ing. There was a large attendance. A Big Assortment v ldm. | reports, attend Health | at her | Pierce & Co., of FreshFish| 10c ! 1"«- | | Spiendid Shore Haddock. l Boston Blue Whole Fish. | Nice Flat Flounders | Blue Fish Steak | Rockport Coa | Se Steak lfic crodd | Sn | Fish, Salmon, Halibue, Fresh Mackerel, Sea Trout, Fish, Weak Fish, Finnan Had- Try Our Guilford Oysters, They | are fine. Moore’s Sword Smielts, Butter | dies, SICK HEADAGHES FOR YEARS Rothing Gave Rellef Until He Tried “Fruit-a-tives” 160 CARoLINE AVE., OGDENSBURG, N.Y. T suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. Tried doctors—ate bran gems—took all kinds of remedies— but nothing did me any good until I used ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. They made me well and keep me well 3 and I am always glad to tell people of the great things “Fruit-a-tives® bave done for me. I have many friends in Ogdensburg now using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my recommendation”. C.E.BESWICK. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y, A ————— Mrs. §. H the affair. Mistake in Announcement. Baker was in charge of An announcement to the effect that | the Epworth lgague of the Plainville Methodist church held dancing social last Friday night, was eous. There was no dancing. Pianos, Victrolas, records, C. L New Britain, opposite monument.—advt. NOTICE—After Nov. 1, 1920, be cash before it leaves the yard. Thompson NOTICE—Hand saws, crosscut filed and set work guaranteed. H Broad St., Plainville, Conn. CITY ITEMS Removal sale at Besse-Leland’s.— advt. Dancing —advt. The Presto Lunch company yester- day purchased the Puritan Lunch on Main street at a reported sale price of $32,000. Victrolas at C. L. Pierce —advt. Open house, and election returns. night.—advt. The delegates from Stanley' Memo- rial church to the fall meeting of the Central association which will be held in Rocky Hill tomorrow, are the following: Mrs. John Wetzel, Mrs. Mary Kramer, Mrs. J. R. Swift, Mrs. Frank Seibert, Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, O. A Marsh, who is the moderator of the association, and Rev. G. M. Mis- sirian, the pastor. November Victor Pierce & Co.—advt. Members of the police department held practice yesterday afternoon. Open house, lunch, ente and election returns. EIks night.—advt Dr. C. M. Cooley will occupy his new offices at the professional building West Main street about November 1. advt. Victor November Pierce & Co.—advt. Clara Camp, R. N. of A., will hold its regular meeting Wednesday even- ing at 34 Church street, followed by a whist for megabers only. 2,000 Lester pianos in this vicinity sold by C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. FIRE DEPT. BUSY. Engine Company No. 5 had three calls Jast night. At 6:45 o'clock, the company was cu!led for a fire on Olive street. At 7:30 o’'clock a call was received for a fire in a, tar bar- rel on East street, and whilk return- ing to the quarters the firemen dis- covered another fire in a wagon load- ed with leaves. All three fires are attributed to pranks of Hallowe'en celebrators. J. W. CAMPBELL Electrical Contractor 48 WINTHROP ST. Phone 351-4 erron- saws of all kinds, and circle saws, jointed, Also shears sharpened. K. Teachman, S0 11-2-3dx tonight, Bardeck's hall. & Co. lunch,. entertainment Elks' club to- records, C. L. target rinment club to- records, C. .L. 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Frosted Brown match, Large size Frosted Brown Fiber Arm Chair, spding seat and high back, cov- ered in fast color import- ed cretonne. The Flint-Bruce C 103 Asylum St. 150 Trumbull $50.00 Davenport to eat foc much. Eat less—chew it more. WRIGLEYS after every meal-aids digestion, cleanses the mouth and teeth and sweetens breath. Still 5¢ Evervwhere IU_WUGLEVS ,r.n_nc_Y FRUIT CHE WING GUM