New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBERS, 192C. A4y, A 7 2 %, AN QUALITY THAT OFFER AND CANADA. the kinds FROM riwmm ed lafge and complete, conming in for MOCCASINS FOR ¥ for service, some with e Would make fine Christmas Gift time to buy them See what $4.00 pair. en R R R R R R R R N R AR R R R REE most N AND BOYS and we COUNTS, MERC KD IN COMPARE OUR OTHER STORES. IT WILL Moccasins Made comfortabl women for us of Moose, Elk of foot coverings for and children men, are made without the 0 to 1k me brown and grey s, and now s offer at 8 are pric home MOCCASINS FOR WOMEN Deerskin, 3.00 and $3.50 pair. 1 here U §§c ANDIS PAY WITH You New Arrival of Indian Deerskin. beaded and fur wear. Our showing is very are offered in trimmed, priced at Moccasins made of $3.50 pair. fur Beaded at $3.00 a New Lowered Costs On Wash Goods RY SPECIAL IN BE Misses’ sl Our new lowered o DED \il)(l ASINS for Women While the B in strip es and and plain IMPORTED ENGLISH ‘“\l)l(\ with colored stripes, has been HEAVIEST OUTIN very large showing of stripes, plalds and plenty of white, priced Weo ask 30¢ yard. 32 INCH SHANTUNG, color shades, but what we 1n 98¢ a yard. silk have, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN RECEI VING AL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US BERLIN NE W§ ! CELEBRATION PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY Will Be the Greatest Day in History of the Town SPEAKER YET 10 BE SECURED | to Major Genernl Edwards nable Come — Grange Fair Tonight— | Church Noticos—T, A, B. Mecting— Brief Items of In st - be the greatest has been ar- Day at which the Sol liers ap- ! is What promises to fay in Herlinis history ranged for Armistice time Memorial Day ani monument will be dedicated with propriate exe As far as known the Soldiers’ memorial is one of the first if not the first of its kind In America and symbol of the rekpect and appreciation of the Ber- Uin people for its sons and daughters who werved * er the World War An extensive and e gram has been arrar d casion and with but or will be carried out planned. The principal the day was.to have George H. Shelton of [ of who held the rank general during the war extremely popular with the Yankee division ton's untimely death the necessity securing speuker for the or is the there” during aborate for the exception ! originally speaker for Colonel been Washing of bri and the Colonel has ton, who was boys of Shel occasioned ot wnother day has been secure An had Brig. General Edwards went the following Wilcox in reply “Am placed for six months in Stam tord 11th. Very Gene 8h dead. Hax dis ‘tressed me as no finer dia | more on the American The committee who the job is composed of: Chairman Major Frank L Wilcox, F. N. Ba- con, KFrancis Deming, A. H. Bushnell, Miss Alice Huston, C. W. Stevens, George Tryon, J. J. Fitz-immons, C F. Lewis, Major M. Moore, William Hrown, Robert Clay, A. North, Mrs. K. G. Robbins and T. C. Hodg- non It was due largely to the generosity Major Frank L Wilcox that Memo- al park, one of the beautly spots on o Hoston Post was made p C PAIB.q -~ As yet no speak invitation heen extended who Major telegram on ton sorry very much | fought or front is handling <0 pri FLANNEL, plain or fancy checks, and cotton, 110, gularly at $1,75. Our new SILK AND quality, made, in a regular at 50c. Children 1ded Moccasins in Women's sizes for $2.00 pair. colors, offered in the po as other desirable colors, Priced in child's sizes 30 inches wide, price has been lowered price $1.48 a yard. COTTON POPLIN of beautiful ular henna shade as well has been priced at $1.75. OurjLowered Cost $1 all BL wide, at 27¢ a yard. not instead of §1.2 the grounds ble sible. | for th not only shaft, but expense, beautified the grounds and turned over to the town, the park complete. The formal presentation will take place at the celebration. The program outlined for celebration is follows 1. Band concert from o'clock Governor's Foot Gudrd Selection Berlin School Invocation— v. J. C Remarks—History Hon. Claude W. sentation of monument town by Major F. L. Wilcox Acceptance by First Selectman Geor B. Carter 7. Song by School Children “SueAddress by Willlam F. Shelton, department chaplain of the G. AR State 1 9. Address y T. A. Chapelle, necticut department commander the Spanish War Veterans. Band selection Principal address of the day. (Speaker to be announced later.) 1. America. i gave ilso at consid as the 12:45 to 1:30 Band Children Brennan of Monument Stevens Pre to for Con- of 11 Benediction by Samuel A. ske. Invitations have been 1 1 F - the function the Stanley Britain: the to attend extended to Post, G. A. R. of New hish War Vete amp, also of New Britain 8. Student Volunteers. Ev man in the town has also ! a ot left optional with to whether they will attend form It is the expectation of the tee that there will be upwards of 5,000 persons at the cclebration as the event is of statewide interest. Major Frank 1. Wilcox is chairman of the Armis- tice Day and he will have general celebration, R. 0. Clark has been appointed M occasion and it will be his duty to provide for comfort of the large number of esty and the supervision of tho traf through tho turnpike on that day. Beautiful souvenir programs will be given to all th the day Special souvenirs of occasion will pe nor consideration the event a as well in Aans, and the U, ry service n invite them as in uni- commit- committec supervision of the of E rlin rshal for the ast ests of the to every rson given out No expe spared also be tending 186 is to be memorable tha town't mak stato to ona in G crowd at the fair last night held in their Damon's Hill. The committeo to announce that there be no fnment as had previously stated. The fair will ntinue again tonighi and there will be dancing the prizes o large regretted would been entor s well h Notices. Berlin Congregational Churh hip at 10:45 noon. Christian reh Morn- ing wors school at at 6:30 Kensin —Morning Sunday school at the Christian Ende Kensington Methodist Morning worship at 10:45 school at noon St. Paul's Catholis will be conducted at § En¢ gational Church at 10:45, and o'clock. At 6 will meet Church and Sunday ton Cong worship 12 \wvor church—Masses and 10 a. m Spectal Meeting Called. There will be a special meeting of St. Paul's Catholic church—Masses morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting is being called by the president of the soclety and as it is important all members are urged to attend Brief Ttems, Dr. and Mrs. George P. Dunham of Marblehead, Mass, are visiting Hammond ! ACHED ouTi about 4,000 yards in stock, Connecticut. | s : bad | Dr. at- as the drawing of | with Sabbath | avor | | E ! EL, 27 inches that we will sell DEPEND ON PROMPTLY Mr. and Mrs. E. C. to Hartford today make their future home Mr. Mitchell is 89 years old, but looked forward to the change with anticipation. Many Mitchell moved where they will in this town attended the alleged republican parade in New Britain last evening. Those who did not go to see it knew that a celebra- tion was going on when they heard the reports of the cannon which was fired. The K football te: this nsington m morning. along as rooters. dance in Foresters Denini’s orchestra music. Grammar school played in Middletown Several pupils went There will be a hall this evening will furnish the Pianos, Victrolas, Pierce & Co., New monument.—advt records, C. L. Britain, opposite {DOCTORS SAY CONSTIPATION POISONS SYSTEM Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience. The majority constipation of people suffer from which poisons the whole’ system and causes coated tongués, bad headaches, foul breath; in children often results in high fever and actual illness. These conditions may be quickly re- lieved by Pr. True's Elixir—the Fam« ily Laxative that has worked wonders for men, women and children since 1851 “I have great faith in your Dr. True's Elixir. 1 give it to my boy, it is doing him much good and I would not be without a bottle for ything.” Mrs. Joseph Boyce (Tracey Station, N. B) You know constipation breath, headaches ouchy fe Truc the symptoms of chronic sour stomach, belching, heavy dull eyes, constant and general out-of-sorts, ling. Then why not let xir help you? Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, is mild and pleasant to take and works just right for chil- dren and grown ups. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand- ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL & The National Remedy of Holland for €enturies and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina. At all druoggists, three sizes. Look for the Comfort Your Sk With Cuticura Soap and Fra apt Talcum redes, Bey n! Bow . John Valentine, | memory PLAINVILLE NEWS AUTfl WRECKED AS IT STRIKES TREE Spring Bolt Breaks, Loses Control FOOTBALL GAME SCHEDULED Driver g Team to Play—Rev. McCarty Tendered Purse—Congregational Sunday School Food Sale—Church Notes—Items An Overland truck owned by the New England Brewing company of Harford, was completely smashed yesterday afternoon and it crashed into a telephone pole and a tree when the driver lost control of the car. The accident happened on East Main street in front of Frank Hart's home. The spring bolt on the driving appar- atus had become loose, The driver reajized his danger and attempted to apply the brakes. The truck turned towards the curbing and struck a telephone pole and swerving in another direction, the car entered Mr. Hart’s front yard and crashed into a tree. The driver stained a few scratches on his face. He was thrown completely over the front of the car and landed on the ground some dis- tance away. The car was smashed completely. The top was ripped clean off its base. The sides of the truck gave way. The windshield was reduced to a mass of broken glass, and the radiator was broken beyond repair. The driver told constable Philip Marino, who arrived shortly after, that he was driving about 20 miles an hour, He was returning from Bristol after having delivered a load. Exam- ination ofthe truck's steering gears showed that the accident was una- voidable and the driver was not held on any charge. Football Geme The Shamrocks' foatball\team of New Britain will journey to this town tormarrow afternoon and play the Plainville football team. The game will be called at § o'clock at Rock- well's* field. The local line will be strengthened by some new players. Among them will be several High school alumni players from New Brit- ain Bowling Team Organizes Under the management of John Valentine and Joseph Neri, a bowling team has been organized in the town. They have taken the name of “The Lobster Five.” One game has already been played, at Southington, when they were defeated by the Peck, Stow and Wilcox team by a close score. The players are Joseph Neri, Otto Wagner, Mike Levine, Peter Scott and Alphonse Ba- bick. They will ga to Seuthington again Monday night and play another game with the Pexto team. Rev. MeCarthy Given Purse Rev. Bernard McCarthy of Pearl street, ant pastor at St. Patrick’s church in Hartford, was tendered a purse of $2,000 by the parishioners of that church. Rev. McCarthy was re- cently promoted to the pastorate to the Church of Our of Perpetual Help at W Conn. He will leave for that place soon. The altar- boys at St. Jeseph’'s church also ten- dercd him with a’ purse of gold, He has Dbeen assistant pastor of that church for the past 11 years. Food Sale The teachers of the Congregational church Sunday school will hold a food sale at the church parlors Tues- day afternoon. The sale will be held between 2 and 5 oclack for the pur- pose of raising a sum for the Christ- fund. The ladies of the church have been requested to contribute articles towards the sale. Church Notices. nville M. E. Church—Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. Subject. “The Magnetism of Jesus.” Epworth league meeting at 6 o'clock in the evening. Preaching at 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock, noon. Regular Thursday evening prayer meetinz at 7:30 o'clock. Moly Communion will be administered at the morning serv- ices. Congregational munion of the Lord's Supper administered at the morning tomorrow. The communion address will be by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Gil- lette. The service will be the annual All Saints” vice, at which the of th members of the church who have died within the year will be honored. The Sunday schoo will be held at noon and the Christian Church—The com- will be services A WELL KNOWN GUARANTEE of substantial business prac- tice and of careful habits is the check book in the pocket of a business man. . To those who appreciate the value of this personal guarantee, we offer the serv- ice of our Checking Depart- ment. The Plainville Trust Co. SHE WILL COOK IN THE WHITE HOUSE MARCH 5 AN AR woraa, Here is presides over the Harding kitchen at Marion, O., of keeping Warren G. well fed Inez P. McWhorter, who | and who has the promise he becomes president. Back of her \ the artist has inciuded a view of the White House dining room, where Inez's pancakes will be served, about vhen | a. m., March 5, 1921. at 6 Emily and her Endeavor society will meet o'clock in the evening. Miss Meyers will be the leader, topic will be, ““Peacemake! Episcopal Sunday after Trinity. At 10:45 a. celebration of the Holy and sermon. Sunday school at o’clock, noon. Advent Christian Church—Tomor- row morning the pastor, Rev. E. Tyler, will conduct the service speaking upn the subject, “The Mag- netism of Jesus.”-The Lord’s Supper will then be commemorated. The Sunday school will meet at 05 and in the evening the pastor’s sub- ject will be “Noble Living Rewarded in This Life.” Plainville Baptist Church—10:45 a. m. “The Magnetism of Jesus” will be the pastor’s theme; 12:05 m, school; 6 p. m., Young People's serv- ice; 7 p. m., “A Guide to Conduct” will be the pastor's theme. A. M. E. worship and_sermon 10:45 Auten, presiding elder, . Rev. T. A will preach. at 6:30. bration of the Evening worship and cele- Holy Communion at 7:30. Topic. “The Magnetism of Jesus.” Preacher, Rev. F. Barrow. Town Talk. The annual meeting of the Plain- ville .branch of the Red Cross will be held Monday evening at the Town Hall The annual election of officers will .also be held. All members are urged to attend. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Gillette and family, have returned from a trip of two weeks to Florida. Pianos, Victrolas, Pierce & Co., New monument.—advt. C. L. opposite records, Britain, 10 day cut price sale commencing Saturday, Nov. 6. Come }nd get your share of bargmins. 1. J° Birnbaum. —advt. ' FRANCE DOUBTS FACT Does Not Believe Harding Means it ‘When He Says League of Nations Dead. Paris, Nov. 6.—Official do not believe Senator declaration. cabled from Marfon, Ohio,. to the effect that the “league of nations was dead,” means literally what it says. It is interpreted as meaning the league’s covenant as drawn at Versailles is “dead” and that something definite must take its place. The French government is to collaborate with Washington that end, it is declared. circles here Harding's ready to CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO 21. THE HIDDEN CAUSE (By J. A. VOLZ. THE CHIROPRACTOR) Jf you will think back over your efforts to regain health. the onc thing that pre- sents itself promincntly is inability to get at the definite CAUSE that underlies your ailment. Untold, thousands have had your perience. A number of times. probably, you have had relief, but relief isn't the thing you are after. You want to get rid of your i wo that it won't come back. When nsider the fact that in practically | e of disease and physical abnorm- | ality nerve pressure occurs at the spine and You have mever had your spine examined to determine whether there is nerve pressure, you can see why the cause of your trouble bas been overlooked. CHIRQPRACTIC, ] ned and experi- bunt _for, ex- | as practiced by a highly tr enced Chiropractor, will R pasitively remaove ithe under) of your allment. Nerve pressure, it exists, will be eliminated and become as strong and full of life and am- bition as Nature is able to make you. Come to my office now and find out m t hand what can be done in your case. consultation. J.A. VOLZ The Chiropractor MAIN STREET, BOOTH .Locl -Ik 407, lulfi Floor Phose 173 Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—2-5 p. . locate . : wherey you will Church — Twenty-third " Famous Hit By Prohibition, Now Turns m Americanization Work. m, | Communion { 12 l New George Bow: has cared for sam_of humanity lower east sthat owing ties. have forth Americanize eign away Sunday nouncement said, mate total destruction of the liquor traffic clearly thoroughfare has taken Zion Church—Morning changed The work of Americanization will be’ undertaken primarily through the Sunday school at 12:30; Y. P. S. C. E. | children of fordigners. Occupies Strategic, Point Facing Jugo- Triest, Press). — Gabriele Italian Finme ef San Marco, south of Buccari, 500 troops as a alleged firing by Serbian coast guards Buccari. D’ Annunzio’s ing the Jugo-Slav OLD MISSION CHANGES Bowery GERHANREP O BE AGREE French and English L the flotsam and jet- | . on New York's Have Session T side, announced today ! to prohibition its activi- been limited and hence- it Avould endeavor to ‘help the city’s_immense for- population. “With the passing of so many saloons,” the an- “ane with the ulti- Institution Hard York, Nov. 6.—The famous ery l Paris, Nov. 6.—Cooln| the British and Fremol over their divergent vie German reparations wasg a note from the Britisl delivered at the French fice personally by the ; British ambassador lasf] m‘(?r Leygues and the am meet tonight to comple i ment. It is said at the office that France now only of a Brussels conf lied and German expert sory meeting at Gen| sentatives, which opposed. There is a po Germans will participate ing. It is understood *that meeting whether attend premiers or not will dra for action by reparatio: The decision of the con cording to this understand be submitted to a confe } miers for final action. in sight, this notorious on utterly conditions.” ANNUNZIO ACTIVE. Slav Frontier. 5, Associated ! d’Annunzio, the insurgent commander at has occupied the promontory , with the Nov. (By protest against the Italian steamer Issoria, x'roml troops now fac- frontier. are LOST, STRAYED OR STO ABOUT 200 METHODIST When last seen they were going down ' SABBATH BREAKERS L Which leads to no good. Anyone restoring the T TRINITY METHODIST CH Will receive a suitable reward. JOHN L. DAVIS, Do You Need Office Room? The Professional Building, West and Washington streets, is now open for i spection. We want to interest some professiol men, especially physicians, who are ous of having commodious quarters, Here is the most modern office buildi in New Britain with the most up-to-da conveniences—and real office atmospher; . A few offices are vacant. Interested plicants may make inquiries on the pre or at 344 Main-street. Professional Building West Main and Washington Sts. des]