New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 10

sS55I .. A 3 s e e i o i JARDING’S PRIVATE SECRETARY? George B. Christinn (left) and Richard Washburn Child (right) are both mentloned as private secrotary to Prosident-elect Warren G. Harding No formal announcement as to Hard- ing's cholce has yet been made. Chris- SENDOFF FOR YALE Students to Go to Railroad Station Tonight to Cheer Football Team Starting for Princeton. 12.—Undergrad- uate Yale will move as a body from the college precincts to the raliroad | station tonight as token of confidence felt in the footbali team upon its de- | parture tor Princeton. The parade will be of old-ltime enthusiasm if expectations are | ized, Class formations will be marshalled { by “Y" men and the university band will lead off. The college will be | cheered as the column winds around | the buildings beiore the start, and each player will get a salufe upon ar- rival at the station. There will be | series of volleys for the team as the train pulls out. The vocal drill of students yester- duy was taken by more than 1,000 at the bowl. Every night for a week hundreds have been singing Yale songs in mass, and at the Harvard game next week a mighty volume of sound is expected to comec from the Blue sections. There are several new songs. Hundreds of Yale men will be in Princeton tamorrow and old-time vigor will mark the singing and cheer- ing in the lair of the Tiger. The hard work of the Yale team | ended yesterday and only signal prac- tice was to be carried through today. GIVEN FREE RIDES At the Celebration of the Battle of New Haven, Nov. real- Marne Taxicab Drivers Play Very Prominent Part. Paris, Nov. 12—At the recent cel- ebration of the sixth anniversary of the Battle of the Marne taxicab driv- ers played a prominent part. Many remain of the thousand drivers requi- sitioned with their machines by Gen- eral Gallieni to transport 5,000 troops from the right wing of the sixth army to Nanteuil on the extreme left wing in order to counter attack on von Kluck’s flank and make possible the victory of the Marne. “What is the incident that im- pressed you most during ‘the trip?” a journalist asked of ome of the vet- erans yesterday. “My taxi-meter showed 875 francs at the end of the two days,” replied the driver, “I never got paid for it. That's what has remained most lucid in my memory.” 1Ul@@@@@@@@@E@E@D@E@@EE@EE@E@WEEEE@ THE PUBLIC MARKET Main Street Opposite Ao GRING WONDERFUL VALUES FOR SATURDAY WILL BEAT ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS EST PRICES ON THE BEST GRADES OF Beef-Pork-Lamb-Veal Poultry IF YOU ARE NOT DOING YOUR SHOPPING PRSELF THE CHANCE TO SAVE YOUR FOOD COSTS. N FRESH SHOULDER . S ROAST PORK . RE RIBS L PORK 1 K SAU PIGS FEET .. 25¢ Ib be 1b 25¢ 1b 5e 1b 12¢ Ib mino White Granulated SUGAR CHOICE PORK HOME MADE bs.and 5 Lbs. Cartonsand 25 Lbs. Bags VEAL MILK FED NEARLY DICE VEAL CHOPS DICE VEAL CUTLETS IMP ROAST OF VEAL DULDER ROAST OF V PGS OF v 1\ : ANTS OF \l FOR l-ul PIE VEAL—— 30¢ i5¢ 25¢ 25¢ 28¢ 18¢ 12¢ NATIVE BON ELESS PRIME FRESH GROU LEAN PLAT SUG JKF LIVER . Special for Saturday Morning Prime cuts of well trimmed ROUND AND SIRLOIN STEAKS 35c. COTTAGE LAMB e GENUINE SPRING LAMB—. TOTCE. LAMB CHOPS GS OF LAMD p¥ ARTERS OF S OF LAMB Il \\ SALT SUGAR €Uy LAMB HONEYCOMB CY ONIONS ¥ 5 per husdred pounds PANCY JUICY GRAY FR SPIN FANCY CRE III S PORK AND BEANS R’ OATS 2 Ibs 50c¢ 25¢ v 5 EEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEE IN THIS STORE YOU ARE NOT GIVING 800 POUNDS LE. ~———PRIME CUTS TOP W) LEAN CHUCK ROASTS . POT ROASTS . RIB ROASTS BE! R CURED CORNED BE] LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . HAMS :l\l\ LLRY 'I\l > HAMS PORK » BACON T PICKLED PIGS FERT ... OW GLOBE TURNIPS | EATING A PARSNIPS . ... ACH AND l\\l MERY SEL] l('rl D EGGS \}’0" ATED ][] ][ ) o 5 ][ s East Main Street AN FRESH HAMS ... CHOPS 12Y%clb BEEF )0 ) o ) ] ] ) ) () ) ) ) ) ) SALTED SPARE RIBS TERN BEEF— 18c b 25¢ 1b 35c¢ Ib 20c 1b 12¢ 1b . 12v Ib 15¢ 1b D HAMBURG Pound FOWLS UrE 6 Ibs 25¢ . 2 qts 15¢ . 2 Ibs 15¢ 25¢ pk 60c 1b - doz 10c 25¢ BUTTER APPLES . & proportians and | NEWSPAPER MEN'S PENSION Press Club of Buenos Aires Makes Towards a Pension Fund for Newspaper Mon. Buenos Aires, Nov. 12.—A pension fund for newspaper men is proposed in into the Argen- tine congress. The measure would | authorize an appropriation of | 000 pesos to start the fund which | would be maintained and increased | by contributions of five per cent { monthly from the salaries of the | beneficiaries, contributions by their | employers of an amount equivalent | to one per cent of. their monthly sal- taries, and by donations, legacies and the proceeds of theatrical and other benefits. The fund would be super- vised by the Press club of Buenos Aires. Persons who have been employed in journalism for 25 years and are at least 45 years of age would receive from the fund 3 per cent of their jordinary salaries multiplied by the number of years they have served. INCREASE IN WAGES The Per Capita Wealth of Allegheny I | | i Appropriation | i a bill introduced County, Penn., Was $2,500 Which | Is Greater Than That of U. S. Pittsburgh, Nov. 12 —The average daily wage of cvery person employed in Allegheny county, one of the cotn- try’s greatest industrial centers, creased 70.2 per cent in three years, according to James F. Woodward, state secretary of internal affairs. The per capita daily wage for 1919 was $5.08, while that of 1916 was $2.85, | Mr. Woodward said. He used the latter year for comparison because he said it was “fairly normal,” whereas 1917 and 1918 were abnormal, owing to the war Although production valuation dur- ing the war years was greater than in 1919, Mr. Woodward's showed wages had increased steadily from 1916 to $3.53 daily in 1917, and $4.71 in 1918 to $5.08 in 1919. Production value in 1919 amounted to $1,900,226,400 as compared with $1,619,322, 17.3 per cent. In 1917 and production value reached well the $2,000,000,000 mark. The per capita wealth of the coun- ty was $2,680, or twelve times the average per capita wealth of the United States. 1918 over OIl; ENGINE GIVEN TRIAL. London, Nov. 12.—The first oil- driven express on a British railway ran from London to Birmingham to- day. To the layman, the converted loco- motive showed but little departure from the old coal-consuming engine. The latter used 70 pounds of coal a mile, but since its conversion it burns | only about 30 pounds of oil per mile, and does not emit smoke or cinders. AUTOMOBILES NEEDED To Take Crippled OChildren From Newington for Week-end Outing Miss Agnes Johnston, who has charge of a Girl Scout troop fram the Home for Crippled Children at New- ington, has made arrangements to en- tertain 11 of the little cripples, none of whom can walk, at her home over the week-end. The management of the Palace theater has given the chil- dren tickets to the show tomorrow af- ternoon. In order to get the children here, automobiles are necessary and Miss Johnston would like to hear from agy public- prited car owner Wwho could go to Newington tomorrow af- ternoon about 2:30 to bring them over, and Sunday afternoon about p. m. to take them home. LANDINO MAY PLAY. X-ray of N, Arm Shows Bruise Onl Armon Landino, the N. B. football player whose arm was report- ed to have becen broken while p tising, may be in the game against Roxbury this Saturd An X-ray was taken of the inju m last night and it was found Landino was suffering from a bruise, and the coaches have every hope that the s end will be in the game by Saturday ST. JOHN’S CHURCH SOCIETY. St. John the Evangelist Holy Name society held a large tended meet- ing last night in the parish hall, about $0 members being present. A smoker and entertainment and card games were enjoyed by the members. The program included songs by bell; recitations by Robert Murray, an address by President Erwin and a talk on the aims and objects of the Holy Name society by the pastor, Rev. Father Levden. committee. The rext meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Wov. 23, when election of officers will take place. CARPENTER S E@@EE@@EEE@EE@EE@@@EE@@EE@@E@@E@@E@EEE@EE@E@E@ FAIR Tonight at Turner Hall. Bristol Night. Dancing Each Evening. First Class Blankets, Dolls and Candy. Curley’s Orchestra Admission 25c. 500,- ¢ | E ‘Western Union Telegraph company, in in- ! figures | 200 in 1916, an increase of | . H. S. Football Player’s | Urban | Callahan, John O'Brien, Walter Camp- | Refreshments were provided by the | fifi##@@fi#@@-@#fi%fi@#%fi### L L £Do Not Delay Buying Your Winter Clothes 0n account of no money. Use Your Credit Buy Now—Pay Weekly & Suits, Coats, for Man, Youth and Boy. Suits, Coats, Furs and Skirts for Women and Misses. Keep Well Dressed by Paying Weekly. ¢ Boston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH STREET. CITY ITEMS Removal —advt. The Ladies’ Auxiliary A. O. H. will hold their regular meeting tonight in K. of C. hall. Estey pianos, none better, at Morans. | advt. Miss Bernice Olson has resumed her duties at the office of the New Britain Machine company after an illness. Victrolas at C. Pierce & Co. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. George F. McGuiness of 240 Smalley street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, George Francis, born last night. Xmas Victrola club. Henry Morans. —advt. Charles Vibberts of 166 Lincoln street, reported to the police last even- ing that while driving his automobile in the armistice parade, the machine struck Joseph Synojsk of 61 Rhodes street near Engine Company No. 3 station. The boy escaped unhurt. A few good second sewing machines at your own price. John A. Andrews Co.—advt. George F. sale at Besse-Leland's. ! ‘@@@@fi#@@@@@ @@@@@@ e Groff, will sever his con- nection with the local office of the which he has been assisting for sev { eral months, and will be succeeded b W. C. Kirschbaum, of New Jersey, as ' manager. | Victrolas —advt. The Acorn A. C. football squad of Kensington, will practice at 8 o’clock | tonight at the Kilby House groundx November Victor records, Pierce & Co.—advt. Caps 20 per cent off. | advt. T A You Will Like the H. 0. W. Sweaters “Made in New Britain™ COME AND SEE THEM AN ELABORATE DISPLAY OF THESE FINE SWEATERS AND H. O. W. SCARFS IN OUR WINDOW. PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE, 240 MAIN STREET. ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET FLVBVVV BV ALV VLV VSV VBV VROV IVELBVHOLD for Xmas at Morans'. @fi‘ Lede] & @@fim@@m@@d@@@@@@@@@@ \ | HERE FOR MAKING SATISFACTORY MONEY SAVING PURCHASES IN FOODSTUFFS. BELOW YOU WILL FIND MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST AND HELP T0 YOU. Your Opportunity o= | BEST CREAMERY BUTTER ™ 58¢c ®* [FPURE FOOD PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF FANCY CHUCK ROASTS BEEF . TENDER POT ROASTS BEEF FRESH HAMBURG SHOULDER LAMB .. LOIN LAMB CHOPS . LAMB LOINS TO ROAS ROASTS MILK FED VEAL . LEGS MILK FED VEAL BEST VEAL CHOPS . SWEET STEWING VEAL ...... b 35C I b 220 FRESH SLICED LIVER, FRESH KIDNEYS, FRESH PIGS FEET AND SPARE RIBS, HOCKS, PICKLED TRIPE, HONEYCOMB AND PLAIN: PICKLED PIGS FEET, ETC. STEAKS SHOULDERS PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN AND ROUND SMALL LEAN SMOKED OR FRESH (From 9:00 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.) ...... Ib (From 3:00 to 6:00 p. m.) . 28c BUTTER, CHEESE AND FINE WHOLE MILK CHEESE Ib 32¢ YOUNG AMERICAN CHEESE 1b 36¢ 26¢c 24c } soc | 20¢ FANCY LEAN BACON FRESH—NOT FROZEN —PORK ROASTS .. Ib 35¢c FRESH PORK Cl'lOPS . . Ib 38c . 1b 26c . Ib 30c ib b + Il FRESH H \\ls—“HOLL OR H'\LF . FRESH FRICASSEE FOWL FRESH MADE FRANKFURTS ,... EGGS DEPARTMENT BEST PURE LARD .... SNOW WHITE COMPO STRAWBERRY JAM FRESH APPLE BUTTER . PURE PEAD <] LARGE QUEEN OLIV . POTATO SALAD, EDAM, ROUQUE- LEIDERKRANZ, PINEAPPLE AND CREAM Ib 25 . 8 Ibs 250 . 2 cans 9c 1 1b can 70c «-... Can 12¢ A P s—— NICE CHUNKS SWEET POTATOES 2 5 c 6 Pounds .....eccuaan WE ENOW IT GIVES SATISFACTITON, WE HAVE PROOF, OUR LES HAVE INCREASED WAY BEYOND OUR ANTICIPATION CE WE BEGAN YOU ABOUT OUR FAMOUS DINNER 99¢ | SUNBRITE LI-J-A&\ 15¢ ' REPUBLIC LOBSTER 25¢ 1 ALL KINDS CAMPBELL 90(-]’ HOLLAND BRICK CHE 1b 38c STUFFED OLIVES, SWEET AND SOUR MIXED PICKL LARGE CANS MUSTARD S! RDIVPQ -a BEST BLOCK SWISS CHEESE . . Ib 38c FANCY MUENSTER CHEESE Ib 36c FRESH LIMBURGER CHLESF 1b 38c A!s FORT, PIMENTO, OLIMENTO, SNAPPY, TASTY . CHEESE. YELLOW CORN MEAL .... FINE LA DRY SOAP .. CAMPBELL’S BEANS SOUND MEALY WHITE 42c| e e A FANCY YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS 25 I C —— 10 Pounds .. SEEDLESS RAISINS .. Ib 33¢c GRAPE FRU LARGE PRUNES 5 Ibs 60c l',-'\‘ils‘:‘l]‘fi iy NEW MIXED NUTS .... Ib 30c C,\BliAGE 15 Ib Peck .. GREEN KALE TURNIPS APPLES pk 25¢ b 4c hrkl' M\l‘(‘( 65¢ All Kinds of Fresh Fish, Oysters and Clams Fresh Daily | BSRGBLSISVIHLBBIGI OO VG © fifi#%fi####fi#fl#%#@@@@#fim@fi@@ Lo ] ~‘V“¥“'=-— For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. & g .L-T- 1T T TR BT T T T T T )