New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 7

A Special Sale of Silverware For the THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING TABLE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 15, 1920. Thanksgiving Table SERVICE PIECES OF GOOD GUARAN- TEED SILVER PLATE AT NEW LOWERED COSTS. THANKSGIVING IS LESS THAN TWO WEEKS AWAY. THESE COME YOUR WAY. STARTING WITH KNIVES AND FORKS WE OFFER YOU Nicely put up in a white case, mflo (you know what that means) good quality plate, for .... 6 Forks of Rogers $6.50 6 Knives and A CHEST OF SILVERL containing 26 pieces of Rogers make, consisting of Six Knives, Six Forks, Six Tea Spoons, Sugar Shell and Butter Extra special Six Table oak chest. . $11.98 Spoons, Knife, all in a fine SILVER PLATED BAKER with cover, can be used for so many dlifterent servings and especially ideal for a extra heavy plate and a good $8.98 value. come early for yours, at .... Thanksgiving Dish, As supply is limited, se. HANDSOME FRUIT COMPOTE, very beautiful in its neat plain design and gold lined, mlk\n.‘ln or plated tops, and many styles silver chilt useful Jellles, and for ornametal choice, fine EXTRAORDINARY PALUE IN A POPULAR FLORAL DESIGN we offer Plated Tea Spoons, guaranteed MARMALADE JARS WITH plated tops, and many styles for choice, sauce, etc., for Sfx .m( Silver only 29¢c you for ten wear, SPOON, years' Glass with silver for Jjellies, chilll 79%c cach Cut fine ———————————————————————————————————————— 26 PIECE CHEST OF SILVER of Wm. Rogers make with 25 year guarantee for wear. LOOK TO YOUR NEEDS IN SILVERWARE AND FILL THEM WHEN CHANCES LIKE STERLING SILVER DEPOSIT TABLE PIECES with choice of Lemon Plate and Fork. Marmalade Jars, Sugar and Cream Sets, Salt and Pepper Shakers and various other useful articles. Specially priced ... $1.39 BREAD TRAYS in the popular plain design and the well known and good wearing SheMeld Plate. Our Sale price ......... . $2.79 A BIG VALUE in Shefeld Plated Tea Sets, consisting of Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl and Spoon Holder, priced for the four pleces complete .. $10.49 A CLEAN-UP OF PEARD HANDLED Silver Mounted (Sterling) Table Pieces such as Sugar Shells, Berry Spoons, Butter Knives and many others, for .. Six Knives, Six Forks, Six Table Spoons, Six Tea Spoons, Sugar Shell and Butter Knife, all in oak finished chest, at only ALL OF THESE, A\D Mflhflb on sale in B.rgn.ln Square, Mnln P‘loor. Store Window. ceiesees 31495 Note display in Corner HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY ’ RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHAS ED OF UR BERLIN NEWS ’ ELEVEN FATALITIES AT TURNPIKE CURVE Saturday Night's Wreck But One of Many There l, CLAY HILLS DEFEAT ACORNS TLooal Team Defeated By Score of 13.6—Locals Claim ship tn Game—Red Oross Drive In- atigurated—Work on Road Halted. Unsportman- The community was shocked Sat- urday evening to learn of another hutomobile fatality at the fatal curve, near the American Brick company, where so many people have met thei. fleaths in the past. A story of this fatality is printed in another column of this issue. This curve is well known te local people and to all who have occasion to use the turnpike. This spo* is re- garded as one of the moa. dangerous on the entire road between Now Yorik ind Boston. Realizing this, the state highway department, when repairing the road last summer, msio the roadway two feet wider at this point r.\Roger M. Griswold, who attended the injured people Saturday nigh . today that to his knowledge sleven fatalitios have occurred at this place during the past few years. BETTY AND D) cosn-ive eeEN WANTING TO PROPOSE Accident Last Night. Another accident occurred night about 10 o'clock, near last the ! Bkinner trolley stop on Farmington road, when a Ford runabout was de- molished. There were very few people who witnessed the accident, but from what could be learned the Ford was coming in a northerly direction and was struck by another heavy car going south The Ford was com- pletely turned over. The three oc- cupants of the car crawled out un- harmed. They disappeared before <.... Bayer Score: Clay Hll\l ll touchdowns, Holmes 2, goal from touchdown, Leary; substi- tutes: Clay Hills, Root for Feeley, Merrigan for Brooks, Feeley for Root, Root for Kulas; Acorns, Orsey for Bayer, Bull for Polnits, Aldrich for Venturo, Sack for McCarroll, Treky Acorns 6; Venturo 1; their identity could be learned. The ' for Orsey, Frank Osey for Sacks: ref- other car also continued on its way. Acorns Defeated. The Clay Hills of Windsor Locks de- ted the Acorns of this town by a re of 13-6 yesterday. The ‘local fans claim unsportsmanship in the game at Windsor Locks yesterday. Ac- cording to the Acorns, there was a 6-6 tie with a few minutes to play and the gxcitement was at its height. At thig time a number of the home supporters mobbed the Acorns, start- ing a general roughhouse in which George Bayer received a punch. The referee riled that the Windsor Locks team had scored a touchdown, giving them a victory, but the local team holds their denunciation of the meth- ods which they claim were used. Ven- turo of the local team was the star. The summaries: COlay Hills Gantley Acorns Gibney Fealey Venturo lllzhl E Holmes McCormick Q ua rl(-rh:.\ ck. HER BEAU BUT wWHY SHOLD L HESITATE ? witr MY POMPADOUR AN MUSTACH I'M REALLY A 3 LOOKIN' GuY SOMETHING HAS BEEN TREMBLING ON MY LIRS FOR eree, Griswold; Sterling; ute p: umpire, Basel; timer, lineman, Holmes; 10 min- ds. Foreman Club to Meet. There will be a meeting of -the Foreman's club of the American Paper Goods factory, tomorrow night in their club rooms. Al Malmgren will furnish the entertainment. Attend Reunion Frank McKeon and Butler Roche, ‘both of Kensington, were in New Yark on Saturday to attend a reunion of their shipmates from the submarine chasers which they were on during the war. Abgut 75 men were present from all three ships and a good time was reported by the local men. Berlin Briefs The Red Cross drive has been started in this town and booths will be found in the Berlin postoffice, where any one wishing to contribute a dollar may do so. Thomas Cashen *of Worthington Ridge is spending a few weeks on a trip through the south, at present he is in Texas. The Reliable Sewing club will meet at the home of Miss Madelein De- Lowery tomorrow evening. ‘Word has been received by William Lyons, from his sister in California telling of the marriage of his niece. Engagement Announced Anouncement has been made of tha engagement of Miss Lillian Lindquist to Cedric Powers, both residents of FEast Berlin. East Berlin Items The first entertainment in the Ly- ceum series will be held at Athletic hall Friday evening of this week. Harry Ewing and Miss Justine Roberts of New York city will be the ontertainers. Mr. Ewing’s act will con- sist of musical selections, stary telling and comedy. Migs Roberts will give impersonations. Mr. Ewing was in great demand In the army canps during the war because of his musi- cal ability. Mrs. J. Corel of Middletown spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs James Holigan who is confined to her hame by illness. Miss Betty Pratt spent Bunday with relatives in West Cromweil. Mrs. Martin Hazen entertained friends at her home over Sunday. Amos Case and family motored o New Haven Sunday where they visited friends. The Knights of Pythias will mneet in their rooms in Athletic hall tomorrow evening. The coldest morning of the fall was registered here Saturday, the mercury dropping to 18 degrees above zero. Ice was formed on all ponds. The membership contest at the Methodist church will clase the last Sunday in December. At the present time the “blues” have a big lead over the “reds.” The former, however, de- clare that they will win. The Improvement companv's fair will be held the first weck in Decem- ber and will open December 2 con- tinuing to December 7, omitting the 6th _which is Sunday. W. M. MacKendrick in company with & tv' of his friends are off on a_sev o rip o PLAINVILLE NEWS TOWN IS URGED T0 SUPPORT RED GRI]SS,' al sutomobile accident several months ag6. She was wnable to commence the starting of the term this year. There will be a special meeting of tne Congregational church directors Friday night to take action on the re- cent resignation of Rev. E. C. Gillette. It will be held at the church parlors at 7:30 o'clock. Maurice Williama is confined to his home on Park s:reet suffering from { rheumatism. ‘Larger Membership Than Last Year Is Desired | GHARLES C. SPAULDING DIES, Wedding at Our Lady of Mercy Church This Morning—All-Pialn- ville Team ent Announced—Marriage Licenses. The Plainville Red Cress has start- ed its campaign for members. This was announced from the pulpits of the local churches at the morning services yesterday and every sub- scriber of last year is urged to renew membership. Last year there were approximately 1,000 members and when the roll call is made this year, it is hoped that evenm a larger number will answer. Blanks to fill out have been sent to every home in the town. This evening, booths will be opened at the post office, the Plainville Trust company, Byington's drug store and Ryder’'s store. re representatives of the Red Cross will be stationed to receive membership pledges. Mrs. Charles R. Clark will be in charge of these booths. Mrs. J. A. Lynch will have charge of placing the boeths tomight and will assign parties to care for them. Tomorrow Mrs. Edwin H. Hills will have charge. Wednesday, Mrs. Willlam Cassidy. Thursday Mrs. Harry Curtiss and Friday, Mrs. Henry Trumbull will oversee the work. It has been explained by the local Red Cross officlals, that one-half the sum given by the subseribers will be used for the work of the Visiting Nurses' station. This branch has done active work and needs funds. The Baby Welfare conferences are attended every Thursday afternoon. The drive for members will end November 20. Charles Cady Spaulding. Charles’ Cady Spauldi falher of Charles F. Spaulding o town, died at his home in Prekunm, R. I. yesterdny marming. Mr. Spaulding had been ill for the past five days with pneumonia and pleurisy. Mr. Spaulding married Luie E. Corbin of Plainville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrus Corbin and sister of Mrs. James A. Eaton. He is survived by his wife and three children, Bessie V., wife of Willard A Lenz of Paw- tucket, Grace M., wife of William C. Wuntoon of Providence, and Charles F. Spaulding. Six grandchildren also survive him: Willard, Philip, Fred- erick and Barbara Lenz and Burton and Elizabeth Spaulding. He also leaves a brother, Frederick E., of Providence. The body will be brought T Plain- ville for burial. Services at the home in Providence were held today and funeral services at the Neal Memorial chapel at the West Ceme- tery at Plainville will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. They will be private. Rev. Robert H. Burton will officfate. | ‘edding Today. At 8 o'clock this morning, at the Church of Our Lady of Merey, Milo Gruso and Miss Antoinette Delle- quella were married. Rev. John T. Fay performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Francis Benito and Benedats Repenuto. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Adeline Gnazzo, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gnazzo of 230 West Main street, to John Shar has been an- nounced. Mr. Shar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shar of 102 Whiting street and is employed at the Trum- bull Electric manufacturing company. Miss Gnazzo works at the New Bri- tain Machine company office in New Britain. There has been no date set for tie wedding. Marriage License. A marriage license has been issued to Domenico Lefemine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito D. Lefemine, and Miss An- toineetta Di Zenzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beenzio DiZenzo. Town Talk. Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting tonight at I. O. O. F. hall. A class of candidates will be initiated. Tomorrow evening the de- gree team will journey to Bristol where it will confer a degree on a large class of candidates for the Ruth Rebekah lodge. | The “Lobster Five" bowling ¢team | will go to Southington this evening and play their rivals, the Peck Stow and Wilcox team. The locals have been beaten by that team twice so | far but are confident of victory to- night. Miss Mary Mills has returned from her home in Maine to resume her duties as teacher at the Plainville Grammar chool. She was injured in ——————— man went to Westchester yesterday on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hanson have moved into the residence formerly occupied by Harold Clark and family. Considerable difficulty is being ex- perienced in keeping the street light- ing system in order, The sudden cold snap has caused the cantroliing clock to stop for long intervals The whist given at Athletic hall Friday evening by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church was a gratifying success. Every table was taken and there were a number who came too Jate to play. It is possible several more will be given during the winter monthi large attendance at the church parlors last { evening when Rev. Gillette gave an il- lustrated lecture. His subject was, “In the Heart of Angola.” William Hayes of Unionville who recently purchased the home of Walter Lathrope on Park street, is having a new furnace icstalled. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Peck of Broad street are visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Harris of New Jersey. On thefr return, Mrs. Harris will accom- pany them for a short visit. Pianos, Victrolas, records. Pierce & Co., New Britain, monument.—~advt. There was Congregational C. L. opposite STOLEN MONEX RECOVERED. Part of Funds Supposedly At Bottom Of Ocean Are Located. Marseilles France, 15.—When the steamer Afrique sank in the Bay of Biscay last January with frightful loss of life it was incidentally men- tioned that she carried 15,000,000 francs in new bills destined to the Banque Francaise Afrique Oociden- tale, at Dakar. Seven hundred thousand francs in new bills, which the police have identified as belonging to the Afri- que shipment and which were sup- posed to be resting on the bottom of the sea were, however selzed yester- day when Jules Carassy, an auto- mobile dealer was arrested in this | eity. Carassy was about to board a train for Paris When police officers invited him to actompany them to the sta- tion. In a suitcase he carried were 700,000 francs in new bills, the num- bers on which were comsecutive and ‘tallied with records of a shipment to GREETINGS, PETE! { N i = the Dakar bank on board Tt {8 asserted by the/ pofl case of 1,000,000 francs ! Lefore the ship left her d Open to the Business Men’s 11:30 A. M. t0 2 | —Masquerade MONDAY E CAMEL CITY-—U. 8. A, (or, Winston-Salem, N. C, . according to the map) Here T am tonight in Winston - Salem ° where more tobacco is manufactured than in any other place on the face of the earth! When I knocked off for'the day, I buzzed around like a hungry bee in a buckwheat field—up and down long streets of R. J. Reynnld; ‘Tobacco Co. factories! As the Reynolds enterprise proved out more and more glfantlc and I talked with more men about i I got the real and true answer as to why Camels are so good and se entirely different from any other cigarette! I'll spin it for you, old top—listen: Every man I talked with made the one big point that the ojficials and the more than 350 Reynolds foremen have an inbarn knowledge of the tobacco business; that (putting it into a North Carolina expres- sion) they were virtually “born and raised in a tobacco patch”; thnt they know to- bacco; how to grade it, blend it, md how to manufacture and sell it! And, what’s most important of lll. Pete, these Reynolds folks sure give men what they want—the best that can be produced! Why—Peter, it took months \t Camels Turkish and Domestic blend—and that refreshing flavor—and wondcrfnl mild, mellow body! erfect Tomorrow, I'm going to meet some of the - Reynolds folks. _factories! . And, you know me! Got to see inside of those - ilburs " Use this Baking Chocohte for all cooking purposes. Its rich smooth chocolate flavor is a delight. © Its quality cannot be surpassed. Recipe book on how to use Wilbur's Cocoa and Baking Chocolate sent free on request. Baking - Chocolagte