New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 7

NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Big November Sale Down Stairs Dinnerware, Fancy China, Glass, Etc. WE MUST HAVE ROOM F REALIZE THAT ONLY NEW FOR THE BIG PRICE REDUC SPECIAL OFFERID IXTRA SPECIAL—100 doze TRA SPECIAL—G00 onl ALUMINUM WARE SPECI full size, regular $4.50 grade for COMBINATION Aluminum ALUMINUUM FRYING TEA KETTLES of t was $8.98, for $6.98 cach. 5 JENUINE “MIRRC uce GENUINE GENUINE GENUIN MIRRO" FOLDING CLOTHES were $2.25 for $1.95. JAPAN AND GALVANIZEI regular price $2.: Our sale pr CAKE CHESTS—White Jap: BREAD BOXES—Large size, CAKE CLOSETS with two ANISER SETS, white Jap 980 set. SORRUGATTD ASH CANS b ASH CANS with reinforced $4.69 each. £ GARBAGE CANS, $1.95 cach. ROTARY ASH TATE'S DUST size, MIRRO" Cooki large wize, SIFTERS ga MOPS, the d LOWERED COSTS WILL TAK PAN aluminum MIRRO™ Covered Tea Kettles, § DRYERS with "OR THE LARGE HOLIDAY STOOCKS NOW COMING AND GET IT FOR US THAT IS THE REASON 1ON THIS SAL BRINGS YOU. WE MENTION HERE SOME OF AT RANDOM n floor Brooms of good grade, four sewed and regular 98c quality for y. sets of Glass Mixing Bowls, five sizes to a set. Priced at this sale Al ttles, seamless with curve sprout and black wood handle, $3 s regular $1.98 grade for $1.49. size, $1.39 grade, 98c each. size, was $9.50, for $7.49 each. for $6.49 cach. 9, for 93¢ cach. Double Boiler, handles, 9-inch Wagner make, § qt r price was $8.50, regular price $1 $3.50 grade, $ qt regular $2.50 grade, $2.49. pt. color shape, 50 kind, $5.98. big drying surface, takes but small pce Pan and with metal genuir 6 at. regul qt 6 at qt. size Pans, 2 Kettle, Kettl ng space when not in use, ) WARE ice $1.79 cach. anned with two White Japanned, regular $3.50 kind. shelves, white Japanned, regular price $2. anned, four in set, for flour, sugar, tea and White Japanned Flour Cans, 25 pound size with hinge cover, regular $3.9S grade, for $3.39 each. Sale Price $2.79 each. 5, for $2.39. coffee—very compartments, special offer lack iron rim at top and bottom, $3.50 grade, $2.95 each. sides, large $5.98 size for $4.95 each. Smaller regular $5.50 size for extra strong with deep set over cover, regular price $3.50. Sale price fit with $4.50 kind, $3.79. regular price 79c. Sale price Ivanized, will ustless kind any can or barrel long handle, 59c¢ each. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOFR. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING AL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF U BERLIN NEWS INSTALLING NEW ~ LIGHTING SYSTEM Lights Will Be Regulated From New Britain - Emma Hart | | Both Worthington Willard . Assoclation SN ight—Republicans Thank Helpers w Meet To- —Taken to Hospital—Berlin Kern At Berlin fire of the plana were discussed the last meeting aistrie for | a new lighting system which is badly needed in town e foor it was decided to have a new .t.wm and the entire committee voted in favor of It The contract has been agvarded tho Connecticut Light and | Power company of New Britain, and | work the project begun ye terday. This will increase the number of lights in this district from 19 to Under the old system, the lighting of the town very bad. The Hghts are regulated by a time clock Mwhich is situated at the end of the | trolley line. The clock for a certain hour and when pointers strike this hour a spring is loosened whereby the lights turned on There have been times when this clock has failed tg_do its duty prop- erly and has caused much inconven- | once to local residpnts Tt was only | last week that the lights on the streets were out far three consecutive | nights. The new system will give | double the amount of power and will | {Iluminate the town ! Under this system lights from the W. H lghts of Berlin street ‘xvlr cemetery On road th will be five Hudson there will lights, which will extend a Fowler property, and on road there will be three 1 will cover the stretch mon's Hill Tonlght's Activities There will be a meeting Worthington Parents and Tes tonight the Commun- This Is the first meeting of | large is | Upon a motion from | on was has been is set the ™ are better there will be Webster phop- | tar as the East Berlin lights. On | be three far as the mington | hts. This | known Da- street as clation ity House the season peted The postponed meeting of the Em- ma Hart Willard Parents and Teach- ery’ association will be held in the Kensington Grammar school tonight at 8 o'clock. As this will b an im portant meeting all members are quested to be present. Special will report and plans for winter will be discussed The has a membership of 140 and ‘s making an effort to reach the 2 k. If there wny who ure Interested in the soclety and would Hke to Join they are requested to hand in thelr names of the mem- bers and a attendance ox com- mittees the noetoty to one Republicans Thaukful. The republican town committee | of Kensington |ern p the voters of books. There are a large number of new books now available and all library members are privileged to take them. Beginning last evening the library fishing | rooms will be open Wednesday even- The | ing from 7:30 until 8:30 o'clock and turnishing cars to bring to the polls. On Fishing Trip. Arthur owers and Victor Benson of East Berlin, with a group of New Britain fellows, went on a trip to Torrington yesterday | two local boys have been on previous | Friday afternoon for the distribution trips this season but report the biggest [of books findings of the year yesterday. They| More than 15 young people attend- alone caught 27 pickerel ed a Hallowe'en party held Monday Varson-Krauth Nuptials. evening at the home of Miss Isabelle Loaiis J. Varson of Middletown and | Lawrence on Main street. Every one Miss Dorothea Krauth, daughter of |at the affair was garbed in mas- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth of E querace costume in keeping with the Berlin, were united in rriage v | occasicr terday morning at acred Heart| The first rehearsal for the improve- church by Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor | meht company’'s minstrel show was of St. Paul's Roman Catholic church | held last evening at Athletic hall. It The bride was attended | is planned hold the minstrel in her sister, Miss Theresa Krauth, |connection with the fair to be Held cousin of the groom netx month at the hall Immed be Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark have been ceremony, Miss tertaining friends at their home sister of the r’the past several days. Promisa Me." [ Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hanson have 'he bride was aftired in a Jbrown| returned from their wedding tour and traveling sult with hat to match. She | will make their future home here carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. | They will occupy the house formerly . bridesmaid was attired similarly. | resided in by Harold Clark. Mrs Following the ceremony at the|Hanson was ormerly Miss Winifred church, the couple, attended by their | Benson of Poquonock, J friends, went to the home of the bride Pianos, Victrolas, records. C. L. where a wedding breakfast was Plerce, New Britain, opposite monu- served. There were the table. | ment.—advt. The house was decorated | 25 per cent for the reception | Millinery Co., Mr. and Mrs. Varson left yesterday | - afternoon for a short wedding trip and after their return will reside in| East Berlin at the home of the To Heal A Cough Take Hayes’ Nagle's sanatorium | this morning. Healing Honey to by and a best man off sale at Goldenblum New Britain.—advt. Mrs Dennis \dmitted to New Britain Mrs. Thomas beon spending in Italy with home yesterday The winnens at whist last night were Bessie McKeon; second, first men's! Elliot ; second, Frank Pierpont. be a meeting of the their hall tonight from this town to Mer- in the big | was held was in Moranty, who has the t few months her parents, returned the T. A. B. First prize held omen's, Margaret titchle and There will Corr; Foresters Many iden in went last night republican p: there There will be a meeting of the Jolton-Kasica post of the American Legion in the Town Hall tomorrow | night at § o'clock. Further plans for the dedication of the war memorial | on armistice day will be discussed. Cyrus Root of Washington, D. C., i« visiting his daughter in East Ber- lin. Mr. Root formerly a resi- dent of this town Westel Norton has C E. Mitchell property rt of the town i planning to make Hartford Willlam Wilcox place on father's home which a street | There large attendance at | the entertainment given in the Meth- ) church last night East Berlin Ttems. Mothers' Sewing club held its | regular weekly session last evening at the home of Mrs. Edson Maine | Two more of have been | roceived in One was con- signed to R Clark the other one for A. A. North with this additional supply there need of more than 200 more of coal to | the Elizabeth 10 ade join which was purchased the in the south- Mr. Mitchell his home in is moving from the Hudsoh street to his also on the | Porter is odist The cars coal town o and Even Use Cuticura To Keep Children’s Skins Healthy 1f mothers would and Ointment for every-day toilet and n purposes. how much suffs avosded by preventing lll‘!'k':“:‘l: 0y BER b b e medicated it for littl ones, it i delicately d o quis is tons demand | Kelly, who for the | been a teacher | at the Hubbard school. has resigned | and has accepted a position in the | Bridgeport schools. She will com. | supply Miss past has two years wishes it known that they appreciate the work of .both men and women on | week plete her duties here Friday of this Sampte Boch Pres by 3008, Dept. 2 Address: whers_Soap Zic. - ’ “Cuticurs would NOVEMI 4, 1920, SEEREESEE PLAINVILLE NEWS g ] SCHOOL BOARD HAS MONTHLY MEETING John Trambull Will Donate Speci- mens for Museum CHANGE NAME OF FACTORY Business Men Hold Mecting—Cement Bridge Nears Completion—Mason’s Ladies’ Night Tonight—Ladies’ Aid Socicty Elects Officers. The its re Plainville school board held ular monthly meeting last night and plans for the coming school terms were discussed. The prospects the citizenshjp classes were brought before the board at though it had been expected they be.* It is not likely that any Americanization classes will be s - ed at the lo *hool. Local aliens have not taken enodigh interest in the project to warrant the added ex- pense that it will involve to the town, should such classes be started, board’s opinion The dates for school terms were also decided upon One for not all important feature of last nizht’s meeting wasg the proposal of John H. Trumbull who offered to im- prove the museum collection that the school children have started with several varieties of birds and other specimens of the wood. Mr. Trum- bull said that he would donate about 100 specimens towards the museum. They will include birds, reptiles and animals. Mr. Trumbull has a large private museum and has himself traveled extensively. On these trips he has always secured several good specimens. A glass case is at pres- ent used at the school for the exhibi- tion purposes but will have to be re- placed by a better and larger one for the new museum. The school board will act upon this matter and one will be installed when the specimens are received. Factory Changes Name. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Hardware City . Manufacturing company of Whiting street, formerly Brass and Rivet Co., it was decided to change the name of the factory. It will hereafter be known as The Plainville Manufac- turing company. The factory is run- ning on the regular hours at present, after a considerable period of slack- ness. Walter B. Woodruff and Ar- thur D. Somers of Bristol are the new owners. _ Business Men Meect. The meeting of the directors of the Plainville Business and Improve- ment association was held A report on the recent the Main street crossing The public service committee voted to call the attention of the selectmen to the condition of Pine street Woodford well as street ilroad * tracks ve a report for the housing committee. The situation is improving and the housing problem is disappearing. With the building up of Linden street and the locality there, many homes are available. Del- egates were elected to attend the v ing of the State Chamber of Commerce that will be held in New Haven November 10 and 11. They e: Charles Newton, A. H. Condell, L. Seymour, Edwin H. Hills and J. N. McKernan. The alternates are: J. B. Minor, F. T. Wheeler, A. A. Mc- Leod and J. A. Lamb. It was voted that all delegates and alternates elect- d should attend the meeting. Masons’ Ladies’ Night. Tonight will be Ladies’ night at the Frederick Lodge, A. F. and A. M. The affair will be held at the Masonic Temple and will begin at 8 o'clock. The entertainment in charge ot Joseph N. McKernan promises to be o tip top onme. Ladies’ Aid - Elects. Officers were elected for the com- ing year at a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church yes- terday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Sedegren of Tomlinson avenue. The officers are: President, Mrs. Irving avenue of the 1 Henry Trumbull g TRY OUR OYSTERS From Maryland and Long Island. FRESH EVERY DAY. Halibut, Cod: Haddock, Mackerel, Salmon, Flounders and Haddies, iound and Long heters, Oysters, Clam Chow- take b Salt Cod and |HORTON’S FISH MARKET vice-president, Mrs. E. : Bunnell; . Mrs. Kate Judson; director of work, Mrs. Charles E. Sennell. Plans were outlined for the coming | sale of food, fancy and domestic arti- cles and home made candy. Novem- ber 10, and 11, were the dates set for the sale, and will be held at the church parlors in the afternoon and evening, starting at 2 o'clock. The committee in charge of the sale will be announced later. Bridge Near Completion. Next week will see the completion of the new cement bridge on the road running east and west by the town line of Southington and Plainville. | The new bridge has an eight foot span and measures about seven feet | high. It has been under construction for past several weeks. The old wood- en bridge, which was condemned by the town officials some time ago has been removed 'he town plans to | have all the old wooden bridges on the roads in the outlying districts removed and cement ones will be built every year. That the one near White Oak, which has recently, been repaired will be the next to be re- built is certain. Operations will prob- ably begin early next year 10 ¢ cut price sale commencing Saturday, Nov. 6. Come and get your share of bargains. l‘. J. Birnbaum. —advt. Pianos, Victrolas, records, Pierce & Co., New Britain, monument.—advt. per cent. off sale at Goldenblum Millinery Co., N¢ Britain advt. NOTICE—Hand saws of all kinds, buck - crosscut and circle saw C. L opposite i NOTICE—For three days on v, Nov. 5th. 6th and Sth nt off on except and Store open evenings SOVIET DRIVE STOPPED. Make Unsuccessful Attack ° Forces. Russians on General Wrangl Sebastapol, Nov. 3. (By Associated Press)—Russian Bolshevik troops are unsuccesfully attacking the line held by Gen. Baron Wrangel's army south of Perekop. The soviet army is bat- tering at the seven mile trench system which extends east and west across the narrow neck of land leading to the Crimean peninsula, but Gen.' Wrangel's position is quite strong. OUR morning cup of La Tour- aine Coffec seems a small thing © be the result of nearly a generation of expert study and coffee selection. Yet it represents an ideal of coffee goodness maintained by the watchful efforts of a handful of men who de- veloped the La Touraine foemula years ago. : This formula is known only to them. It has made this famous Raston brand the biggest selling coffec in New England. By it the few high-grade coffees we purchase from the world markets are selected, blended and roasted to produce the matchless flavor of La Touraine Coffee. These ccffees cost us a large extra premium per E]burame\ = The Perfect (offee “1t's the Bean™. -:eonlh. to the La Touraine Secret — tained. You have heard of this de coffee. Try it yourself today. it in the bean and have your grind it. Coffee keeps its longest in the bean. e Do not accept La Touraine: it is in the La Touraine Packi . Try Instant La Tou Quick, convenient, easy to make: aine soluble coffee is air-dried, cl it to stay freshlongest. 4 sizes of & Send for Free Booklet O lttle bookiet, “How I Make Coffce,”* fully illustrated containe of coffee and how it should be free to any address. Write for it o . S. Quinby ( Boston, (9) Mass. 50c a pound and Roasted formula For Quick Returns Use Herald Classifi *] can ‘use all three ovens and thg left, and now that any other stove. \Z I can have nine ing all at once on the using both stoves—four on the coal griddles and five on the gas burners! Think how convenient that is when there’s a big dinner to get—or at preserving time. CI’VE got. roast in the coal oven, bread in that gas oven at the the broiler flame, this right-hand oven will be hot enough for my éake. I couldn’t do all this baking with “THEN, in addition to the ovens, I've lighted broiler—at the same time”; *Why, last summer I did an unbe- lievable amount of canning—all in one day—with this wonderful stave. While things that needed long cook- ing were simmering on the coal stove, I was canning the quickly cooked things on the gas. “You’d hardly believe such a small range could have so much oven space—614 square feet without the racks, or 13 square feet with them. And from end to end my stove measures only forty-three inches! ee ¥ ND it’s so nice to be able to use either stove sej You know there’s nothing like gas when you’re in a hurry—and there are lots of times when a coal range LY is so much better. kettles cook- top, when I'm possessions. wonder.” ] discover new advantages in this Victory Crawford every day—it’s come to be one of my most Wait till you get one in your kitchen. Nothing could suade you to part with it. It’s PGI‘ A. A. MILLS 80 West Main §treet