New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. B3 B S A PR R PR B R IR I TRERESES 7 Big November Sale Down Stairs Dinnerware, Fancy China, WE REALIZ FOR TH OUR 8P EX cach, XTRA set. ALUMINUM WARE SPECIALS- full size, regular $4.50 grade for $3.69 cach. COMBINATIO Aluminum ice Pan and ALUMINUUM FRYING PANS with metal handles, A KETTLES of cast aluminum, genuine Wagner make, 8 qt. for $6.98 cach. 5 size, regular price was $8.50, for “MIRRO" Sauce size, ' regular price $1.39, MIRRO $3.50 grade, $2 “MIRRC 8 qt regular $ MIRRO™ pt. colonial shape, $7. CLOTHES big drying surface, takes $1.95. GALVANIZED Our sale price $1.79 each. —White Japanned with two S Large size, White Japanned, with two shelves, white white Japanned, four in MUST HAVE THAT ONLY BIG PRICE "IAL OFF SPECIAL ROOM FOR NEW 1K GET YOU. COSTS WILL THIS SALE BRINGS AT RANDOM Brooms of good WE 8 TAKEN 100 dozen floor grade, four 59, SPECIAL—500 only, sets of G Mixing Bowls, five 98¢ Tea Kettles, se Double Boiler, 9-inch size ns, 2 Covered ttle Cooking Kettle, Tea Kettles, DRYERS with K 6 qt. size, bu were § JA AND regular price § CAKE CHF BREAD BOX CAKE CLOSETS CAD 3, for WARE—White Japanned compartments, regul regular $3.50 "kind. nned, regular pric for flour, sugar, SORRUGATTD ASH CANS black ASH CANS with reinforced sides, $4.69 cach. GARBAGE CANS, $1.95 each, ROTARY ASH TATE'S DUST fron rim at top and bottom, $3 large $5.98 size for $4.95 each. large sizge, extra strong with deep set over cover, fit with SIFTERS galvanized, will MOPS, the dustless kind any can or barrel, long handle, regular 1) P HOLIDAY STOOCKS IT FOR sewed and siz mless with curve sprout regular $1.98 grade for $1.49. size, Flour Cans, tea 50 grade, $2.95 each. Glas_s, vEtc. COMING- IN AND IS THE REASON SOME OF NOW THAT TION HERE 1 ME for regular 98c. quality to a set. Priced at this sale and black wood handle, $1.29 g was $9.50, for $7.49 each. $6.19 each. for 95¢ eac 6 qt. FEBR7 3MMBERE8 BRI it small space when not in use, 25 pound size with hinge cover, ar $3.98 grade, for $3.39 each. 9 each. and coffee—very special. offer Smaller regular $5.50 .size for regular price $3.50. Sale price $4.50 kind, $3.79. price 79c. Sale price 59¢ each. . —— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YO U CAN 'DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED *anyon and other nature spots of interest. At present there is a newly formed nization in New York which has n formed to manufacture only ucational films. The local school rd intends get in touch with this firm after they o r " under way and will give the Berlin scholars only tha hest to be had Committee Meet: was a committee meeting of Willard Parents and fon in the Kensing- school last evening. Much business in regards winter tivities wa transacted the dommitiee decided that owing to Thanksgiving falling on the last Thursday of this manth the regular meeting will be postponed until De- cember 9. At this meeting Johnston Vance of the New Britain Herald will be the principal speaker. A musical program has also been arranged un- der the direction of Walter Hart. Cider Mill in Operation. “Dynamite Jones,” as he is known all of his local friends, has started mill in operation. This himself on Blake and } BERLIN NEWS MOVING PICTURES SHOWN AT SCHOOL Are Also Exhibited in Evening for Parents ‘CIDER MILL IN OPERATION ori be: be to There the Emma Hart Teacher ton Grammar to and Educational 7 Films to Be Brought | Here From New York—“Dynamito to another cider time he has established Berlin street near the Woodruft corner store. For the past | several weeks he has conducted a! | plant near the Meriden town ling. The apples are from his orchard. Road Progressing, Favorable comment is being heard on the progress being made by the Bast Berlin road. The ‘work on the road was not begun until Monday of this week and up to today over 900 feet have been campleted. Without doubt the weather man has seen the necessity of having this road finished this fall and is holding off cold weat ugtil it is done. It was said this morning that the laying of the Jones” Starts Cider Mill—Emma Hart Willard Association Meets— Berlin Items, A surprise was in store for all those wha attended the meeting of the Worthington Parents and Teachers’ wssociation last night in the Commun- ity house, when they were given moving picture exhibition. This was possible only through the efforts of | the local school children who have been working hard the past few weeks D,“flu'lnx subscriptions for a publish- Ihg concern, which would ¥nable them | «'0 buy a moving picture machine. Through their efforts about $160 was | raised At the me voluntary subscriptions by the parents raised | a n | The | on duty during the summer OF USs. curred o'clock the covered with vesterday morning. At six ground was completely a hoarfrost which did not disappear until nearly 9 o’clock. The Improvement society held regular meeting last evening. Harold Clark is out of town on a business trip. The next meeting of the Mothers' Sewing club will be at the home Mrs. Arthur Lawrence. A rehe al for the minstrel show to be held next month was held evening at Athletic hall. The wiH be run the last evening of Woodmen's fair. The young people of the St. briel's church are making an entertainment to bhe month The Wrickyards have not as yet re- duced their working schedule as have most manufacturing establishments. same working forces that its Ga- plans for given next were retained. Pianos, Victrolas, records. C. L. Pierce, New Britain, opposite monu- ment.—advt . 25 cent. off sale at Goldenblum 5 per Millinery Co., New ain.—advt. PRES. HARRISON’S DAUGHTER TO WED ! cerning the bld employes in the plant. X a5 A B TR ARK B B B L of | nette | fever | throat | toms of any | after | wedding trip to New York. They plan | to make. their. home in New Haven. | are being | | press #the amount to a little « " lonves only a and $50 to rs The picture shown was person’s Boy" with Jack the leading role, There was a comedy as well as an Alm After the maoving freshments were served The new machine was given it tryout after school closed in th ternoon The pupils w mission to remain and formance = ent aining were shown as was the film on gation in the West Superin of Schoals D. I. Showalter ra latter film through the machine without exp nation and the ime explained the process of | ton as it was shown on the In this way, it Ix argued that the iBg plctur o great aswet in ing geog in schools With th Berlin s have this side of the adelphia se. aphy purchusing of the one of the few tow method of teaching great metropolis of New Hritain is the cities and fow was one of the first cities in the try to have moving plctures in sc Another ke mind is that most tonal films made the schools froe of charge used for this purpose. The U’ ernment has distributed a l's worth sho and by wl they Their known nare Underwood the former the made The Underwood showing a film depicting the pe few Aistriby wine made )iwt n Type aten T puts manu in the U several v Henry F company 1. su a typewriter and how such a machine s also an ad- edueational value of the ilm shadows its advertis- western wallroad companies have pictures of is made, vertising stunt Of cours bt this the Ing purpose. Many of the balance of between ‘Bl Pickford educational | pictures ré given per- | the! endent 8¢ machine also one of | year: the e ted iIf the of films it company ntain out weturing people cement would be completed within the This | ' | next week sue Berlin Notes. Many Italian from Kensington went ta New Britain yvesterday to par- ticipate in the parade held there. David Emerson is at his home in Kensington. is working in New Haven Mrs. John Delowry, who alling for eral weeks, is s on the road to recover llic Garrity was out yester- e first time since being con- er home with the influenza will he a meeting of the Bol- ton Kasica post of the American | Legion in the Town Hall tonight Henry Mitchell has moved from his home near the Peat Swamp to his mew | residence in Southington | The Beriin Grange will open | earnival in Grs Hall tonight | There winl meeting of Boy | Scout Troop 5 tonig All mem- | bers of the troc P attend Not to C r The renublican town committee re- ports that there will be no ce s ago tion of the republicans in this town coun- | 4Ue to the sweeping victory they have hools | made. There are severai, however, op in | Who intend going to New Britain ducn- | Ight to take part or witness the cel- ebration there Fast Berliy The youth of the brated the republi evening by a parade huge bonfire. For a terrific din write The play acific | At Mrs. Martin's” which edu. | cossful, may be repeated. .The V field people have requested that skit be brought over there for a formance. It is probable that be given in the near future In order to expedite the work on the East Berlin highway the daylight saving schedule is being used. The men get to work at daylight and quit at dusk, making a ten hour da The heaviest frost this fall oc- n Ap- | in He Aays re been s fir reported e af- el N per filn “Irri n the twice third rriga- | reen mov- ach- its ne to, ' out- Phil- to Items, community victory followed time v are gov- cele- n by a there was h as Sewing Circle Mee! was so s the per- it will nited are ts of spending a few to- | last | e 1 ELIZABETH HARRISON New son, youngest York—Miss Elizalketh daughter of the Benjamin Harrison, president of United States, and Mrs. Harrison Indianapolis and New York, i1 to become the bride of James B Walker, Jr., a grand-nephew of late James G. Blaine, sccretary state in Harrison's cabinet himself a candidate for against Grover Cieveland. Miss Harri- lota the o! oon hine tha ot to the bar in New York and Indiana. She says her marriage will not inter- fers with her law practice. son is a lawyer and has beer admitted | Harri- | and also | president , i | 2 ITTLE SICHNESS AT LOCAL SGHOOL Children Are Examined and Taught Good Health Conditions GARRITY-CROCKETT WEDDING Trumbull Magazine Comes off the Press—Welfare Cpnference Held— Ladics’ Night at Masons—Episcopal Guild Meets—Bowling Team Mects. The diphtheria cases and scarlet epidemic that have been preva- lent in town lately, are under control. At the present time there are com- paratively few contagious diseases throughout the locality. The coop- eration of the pupils at the Plainville Grammar school, assisted greatly in | combatting the epidemic. Every child ! has been examined at least once a Health Officer Bull with the Shanley, who is in charge Visiting Nurse station. The of each child is carefully ex- amined and with the slightest symp- disease whatever, the pupil is sent home and the parents notified. The splendid work and assis- tance of the parents in this case has been instrumental in controling the sickness. The parents in many cases have been advised to keep their children tfrom playing with other children who have symptoms. of sickness. Principal Orrin Judd has asked the aid of the public in this instance. The children would be better off in school where they are under constant examination, than running about the streets ex- posed to any disease that may be carried by some child. The school has plenty of coal and the pupils are not subject 'to cold through any cause for coal shortage. week by aid of M of the The heater in the new poftable school | is running full blast. It has been in- stalled between the two rooms and is! . el = ~ | NOTICE—For three days only, Friday, Sat- sufficient heat to both. Garrity—Crackett Nuptials. Announcements have been received of the marriage of John Garrity of New Haven, formerly of this town, to Miss Marion Crockett of South Nor- walk. The wedding took place Tues- day afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. &t was held at the parish of St Joseph's church at South Norwalk. Rev. Rob- ert Carroll performed thg ceremony. It was of a very quiet nature. The couple were attended by Miss Jen- Crockett, sister of the = bride, and Charles Baum, also of South orwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Garrity left the wedding ceremony for a Mr. ven Miss with Garrity is employed at New Ha- with the A. C. Gilbert company. Crockett was formerly a nurse the same company Trumbull Magzazine Issued. The editors of the Trumbull ufacturing company's magazine, «ide the Circle,”” have had a busy month. The paper is just off the Wiith something new in mind? the editors have started a column that will be used’in every month's jssue, relating to the experiences-of all ex- service men John A. Lemeris. whe spent two and a half years in the navy, is the first person interviewed on this subject. Mr. Lemeris has some interesting things to tell, especially about the young women across the gwate® Stories are also being #arted con- Man- “In- Georgze W. Buy, one of the real old- timers has been given a space fof his picture apd”a short history of the ' growth of the factory since his com- ing there in 1901. Some of the items contained in the magazine follow: Louis Scranton has undergoing an operation; returned after Harold S oonful or bowlful, the1r delicate, rich corn fAlavor pleases and keeps on pleasing. And the1r crisp, full-bodied texture fully s throughout the factory. | ce; | to the bedsidg” o hfo Oliver has purchased a flivver; Miss Alice Jones, formerly employed at the capitol in Hartferd, has accepted a position at the Donald Benja- min has been cal Halifax, N. sister who i! seriously ill. Fred Hiltbrandt potatoes at the office_and had some home that were that he had to cut them in diplayed some d that he so large half in ; order to get them in the cellar. \ | to, open the season on | had been planned. | ies. Naturally, then, Post Toastles are the most - popular of all corn flakes. GET THEM AT YOUR GROCER Made Postum Cereal Company, Inc Battle Creek. Michigan. Charles Livingston, sporting editor, announces that owing to the fact that bowling alleys were not secured the “Circle T bowling team was not able October 20 as The league held a meeting recently and C. F. Riecker was elected president and secretary. The league at present has four teams but expects to increase this number to | six. Dr. J. N. Bull, factory doctor, gives a few hints in first aid treatment. A miniature airplane, built by John Helm, which is an exact duplicate of Hugh Rockwell's “Flying Flivver.” has been on display at the factory for a few 's. The entire plane weighs only one-quarter of a pound, vet measures 16% inches across the wings and 18 inches from the pro- peller to tha tail Wearing apparel worth $47.20 has| been collected for the French Orph- ans’' Christmas box. The box of dresses and toys was sent across October 19 and is expected to reach France by Christmas. Welfare Conference \otee. Nine babies were attended at the Baby Welfare Conference at the local Visiting Nurse Station yesterday af- ternoon. Mrs. D. Benjamin was in at- tendance and assisted Miss Shanley at the dregsing. P h Guild Meets. At the Episcopal church parlors yes- terday afternoon, the Parish Guild held a quilting party and meeting. Plans for the Christmas Sale on De- cember 2 were made. A supper was served to the public at 6:30 o’'clock and was’'well attended. Pianos, Victrolas, records, Pierce. & Co., New Britain, monument.—advt. 25 per cent. off sale at Goldenblum Millinery Co.,, New Britain.—advt. 10 day cut’price sale commencing Saturday, Nov. 6. Come and get your share of bargains. I. J.- Birnbaum. —advt. NOTICE—Hand saws of all kinds, buck saws, crosscut and circle saws, jointed, filed and set. Also shears sharpened. All work guaranteed. H. K. Teachman, 80 Broad St., Plainville, Conn . 11-2-3dx C. L opposite urday and Monday, Nov. 5th. 6th and Sth, we will give 25 per cent off on all pur- chases except Grafonolas and records. Store open evenings, H. A. James H 11-4-3a NAMED REGENT OF GREECE ADMIRAL COUNDAOURIOTLY Athens, Greece—Admiral P. Coun- douriotis has been nameg regent o!» | Greece to rule during the minority of | Prince Paul who is not quite 20 years | | old. Prince Paul, ‘ King Alexander who was killed by a younger brother of monkey’s bite, king of Greece. has been proclaimed E@E@E@EE@E@@EEEEEEE@EE im “Talk About Strength Builde You Can't Beat That Goit Says Mr. Kupfer of 117 Whiting Street., Who Had D 30 Pounds—Now Back to Normal Condition—Gol People, He Says. ored Five Years, B e n Great Thing fe Wouldn't you get worrfed if you lost about 30 pounds in just about ., now wouldn't you? This is what Max Kupfer of 117 Whiting street, tack of stomach trouble. Mr. Kupfer is a city tried everything that he could think of but his condition kept getting wa tells ft: “For five years I doctored and tried everything that my friends told me of but T kept getting w orse all the while. I often felt as though I would drop in the s treet, 1 was so weak. I had the most terrible pains in my stoma ch and chest. Did I have gas? Well sir; it would just roll arou nd in my stomach until it would up and choke me. I lost weight 145 pounds to 118 in no time. Appetite? Yes. it was ood but only to make me eat, as my eating did me no go only gave me pains and-built no blood or flesh. I was hungry all the it was not a natural hungriness. When 1 finally heard of Gol- dihe, T did not hesitate to try it. 1found that with the very first | bottle it was helping me. Most »dly, 1 quickly got a sec ond bottle and talk about your builders! Well, the man who originated tha t of prais I for one will say that he t thing for folks. Take my word, it Squire Willlams knows how Goldine is sold in Britain come from sick by —Two Good Reasons For Joining Our Two Xmas Club Membership in our XMAS VICTRO! CLUB makes certain that you will have y favorite instrument, in any finish you choose, deivered to your home any ou specify. The apparent shortage of Vi should be aiei?incenfive for you to get yo EARLY, NOW, Our XMAS JEWELRY CLUB you a wonderful selection of the most chej seasonable JEWELRY at greatly reduc prices, to be selected NOW and caiied any time at your convenience. Our merchandise and Terms are Service the Best, nothing to wait ror. —JOIN NOW— Membership in either or both clubs $1 Henry Morans Jeweler 365 Main Street New Britain, Co If it is a piano, think of the £STEY. EEE@EEEEDEEE@EE@EE@JE @ Saturday Specials at ,E'The New Britain Market Ei 318 Main: Street Telephone 2 MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Pork Roast Veal Lamb Stew Lamb Fores 10¢ 35¢ Ib. 1b. Lean Smoked Shoulders /Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb ... Small Lean Fresh Shoulder: “Fresh Killed Fowl . ... Lean Boneless Pot Roast Prime Rib Roast Beef .... GROCERY DEPAR : Sardines in Oil, 5 ancy Peaches . . y Tender Peas - L. & S. Jam Epicure Sugar Corn Sangr- Kraut ... N. Y .State Succotash Lemon 0 0] [0 [ s} m B ] g z 19¢c Pie 23¢ Blue Label Pumpkin Blue Label Sqlmsh 25¢ Fairy . 3 ea BUTTER DEPARTMENT Guaranteed Eggs C FRUIT DEPARTMENT Turnips Cauliflower . Brown Confection Fresh Peanut Butter . . First Prize Nut Oleo . Fan 59¢ 1b. 28c Ib. doz. Best Butter 5 1bs. 22¢ 8 1bs. Sweet Potatoes ... . Red and Yellow Onions, 3e Cabba Spinach Carots Parsnips Beets 1b. vk . 6c 1. . 8c 1b. 8c 1b. 3¢ 30¢ GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES ol ekt ] i LARGE HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT il e e QUALFTY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES