New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 7

Booths Rlodgett terday that there tate relating tin With but one e to giv It is claimed by the cendings against the reports are due NEW BRITAIN mmfig PLAINVILLE NEWS Brings You Hosts of Bargains Realizing its sound values offered at this occasion there has been @ rush of patrons to benefit by the rchandise bought for a =ale but is regular stock on which special lower we told of unequalled -opportunitics for money new lowered costs. It §s not m prices ha been put. giving y savings. have dy many spec ndreds and hundreds of others throughout our als and here are mors, but remember thehe are big store. SPPRCIALLY PRICED FOR GROWING GIRLS. » 1o lasts we offer in Girls' Sectlon, up, others with blue collars. White Middy Sizes from 6 to one floor FOR WEDN DAY ONLY - Whi Blouses, made of excellent quality, h 18 years value $1.98, our Sale Price $1-00, wvy white twill, some plain real all shades, with choice of two different ask $2.98- ir We S, made of colored linens, $3.98 GIRLS 6 BLOOMER DRES models. 14 year sizes, quality usually sold at NEW green, tan and blue Fall styles, to PLAID SKIRTS THAT WOULD SELL black knif AT $25.00—They are jn the newest colorings of blue and and white, and two toned novelties, with choice of the snap- and accordion plcated models. Wonderful values at $15. rey and brown Lox pleated, pleated plest of new BARGAINS IN ARCTICS. Remember Last Winter's Snows? And the scarcity of Arctics Well, we have anticipated your wants and at this sale’s sp>cial prices would advise you to come when most wanted at once. Women's Arctics, Misses' 4 buckle select a pair 2 1-8 to 8, for $4.00 a pair. 4 buckles $4.. to b pair. 6 bucklo style $3.50 pair. Children’s four buckle Arctics $3.23 pair. Men's four buckle Arctics for $4.85 pair. three buckles, sizes Arctics. sizes 11 for BLOUSES—Pretty Ones of new cotton volle of fine quality in attractive styles, such as frill, tuxedo. trimmed others hemstitched, or with neat embroidery. Bought at new low and tallored models many lace costs, we only ask you $1.98. MAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOHE NEW BHRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTILY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHAS ED OF US 56 50 7 2 28 3 1 5 28 A A 23 PR A B B BB BERLIN NEWS TOWN OF BERL LUBLE TO FINE For Failure in Filing Quadren- nial Statements ¢ telling him of this probable that the aken up by the town | soon as possible and the ed up. I Cross Drive. drive started in with a bang yesterday morning. is no house-to-house campaign fucted this year but every in % as well as those who wish | made members are urged to go ' posjoftice td give their dol- sterday there were taken, which | The work at the under the control | chapter, is in | tved by him report. It is matter will be officlals as situation cle ted Red Cre rec . due nnual Christmas sale which be hcld the church Thursday, cember 2, afternoon and evening. The Women's Aid society of Berlin Congregational chyrch meet at the Community row afternoon. All members are u The rlin There bein old 1 to be to Berlin lar. At th over 100 is considercd logal h, which the New Brit e of Mrs Alice Huton oth Postpones Meeting. The meeting of the Berlin Lite society emb s booth y mber 15 The meeting will the community houe. Bowling Team Formed. Mrs. Nourse, s Two bowling t have Mrs. Morris Wood. | formed the Bertin 'he booths in East | company plant. One team under the control of the | the shop team and tne other Beh oflihalsotiety | office team. At the first game w s a0 Mt | was played yesterday the R i e trimmed the office team in e et s evenlug s ight games, beating them ‘clock. The Burritt Grange of The Dritain wll furni<h an enterta‘nment. has issued Mixs El'zabeth Grandall will give a | office team talk on the National Grange conven- reman’s Club to Mect tion held in Poston, Mass., recently. Ilustra songs and rocitations are inciuded on the program. After exercises refreshments will be subscriptions be hel rood Yo is in Doad e ruff and RED CROSS DRIVE NOW ON ©:v' as Middletown br G local G t Wil be A In Berlin The ' 7 Postoflice—Grange to Mcet Tonight another challenge to =Ladies Ald Soclety to Meet—Foot- ban Activities—Berlin Bricefs, | TheF | Paper ( | meeting and a this evening. been prov ded rman rod, State Tax Commissioner company will hc of Hartford, anpou were 37 William d towns in th which have made themselves lable to a forfeiture of $100 each, for falling to file their quadrennial r ‘lvull to municipal expend Apd debt, as required by statute. Ber. s one of the towns on the list b ception, that of Stam- ford, ull towns are sinall The reports were due October but an additional month was g the local authorities me H. yes- also the served RBrotherhord Soct ty Meeting. Th~ Broth~rhood of th> Kensington | Con~regational church will conduct an cet'ng and lad night at its | tomorrow n'ght in the church parlors. Plans have be-n completed for a musical and vocal entertainment and Al Malmgren will present a chalk talk, to local people A large | all mem- bring entertainméht which An in Acorns to Practice will Kilby ires The Acorns night at the 8 o'clock. All be present, as will be an Kingo's pool ing plans for a game for which will require pra their e e ssthantin | from the whole team and will AL Bter Teo Madt j the record which was made last an 2as sociaty of the Kene | windsor Locks' team. Methodist church, will meet Thursday afternoon, at the Approaching Marriage R Wooding. Mem- requested to come as early open 1 on' meetin after 1 important 1ted time reports from the tax Sommissioner's office that If the towns lo 'nul file their reports immediately, attorney general will whith is new rdance is expected and bers urged to come 1 atte ring pro- 3 ington » In 25 years that these 14 according to Town Woodruff no notice It is only on for work of ur i | Mis Mendito will be united in home Mrs derk Arthur was bers by 52 P13 b BRBRTRBANR 54 2% JBABRBRES 7 3 . Plans will be discussed for will De- the will house tomor- rged to attend as this is an important meet- rary has been postponed from Mon- . to Monday, Novem- d at been Construction is know n as the hich shop team hree 30 manager of the shop team the club of the American old a smoker at their rooms has Al Malgren will present a series of chalk talks. hold practice to- house square at members are urged to practice there meeting at room. The management next ctice clean Sun- they were defeated by the Mable Martino and Salvatore marriage METHODIST CHURCH | TO-HOLD PAGEANT Sunday School Classes to Present “The Coming of Truth” FUNERAL OF C. C. SPAULDING Red Cross Secures Many Mcmbers on First Day—Local Ministers’ Asso- | ciation to Mect—Grange to Elect Officers—Bowling Team Deeated. Methodist c‘ur('h The Plainville has plans for holding a pagednt at | the church Sunday evening entitled “The coming of truth.” The Sunday school pupils will present it Re- hearsals have been under way for the past several weeks. M'ss Lillian Man- chester, who has made an exhaustive study of this story, is in charge of the pageant and’ drills the children. The story has been prepared by Helen Hason of New York and has been successfully presented at many churches there. There will be abont 25 separate costumes used which will depict the various interesting parts of the story They will depict the world as shackled, war industry, education and the world in bondage. “Truth™ will be appropriately portrayed. It will show the coming recognition of truth and knowledge. Special music will feature the program. The enter- tainment will begin at 8 o'clock in the evening. Charles C. Spaulding The funeral services of Charles C. Spaulding was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The body arrived at noon today from Providence, R. I. Services were held at the Memorial Chapel at the West cemetery, Rev. Robert H. Burton, pastor of Our Lady of Merey church officiated. The family and relatives of Mr. Spaulding of Provi- dence, and Pawtucket attended’ the services. Red Cross Notes, With the launching of the local Red Cross drive for new members. yester- v. the townspeople responded read- to the call. Many blanks which were sent out to all the homes were returned with the membership fee. There was a total lof 112 members se- cured yesterday. Those who had charge of the various booths were: At Ryder's store, Miss Dorothy Rogers, at the Plainville Trust company; Miss A. Dwyer, at the postoffice; Miss Ethel Teachman and Mrs. sohn Lamb at By- ington’s drug store Many members were received through the booths and they will be again active today. Mrs. Edwin H. Hills was in charge today and placed at the booths, Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Miss G. Getchell, Mrs. Charles Newton and Miss Alice McCall. It is expected that there will be a larger return after this evenings solicitation than there was vesterday. The town will have to act at once in order to have Plainville reach the alloted 1000 members. Ministers’ Meeting. The Plainville Ministers® association will hold its postpcned meeting Thurs- day at the home of Rev. Robert H. Burton. A short business meeting will be held after which a committee will be elected to arrange for the Thanks- giving suppr and ,annual services at the Plainville Methodist church Wed- nesday evening, November 24. Rev. James Tranmer will lead the cere- mony At the meeting Thursday Rev. E. C. Gillette will be the guest of honor. : Grange Meetine Tonicht The Plainville Grange will hold meetine at the Granee hall this even- ing. The annual election of officers will “take place. The members who attended the recent National Grange seventh degree, which was held at Bosten, will give a report on the affair. Rowling Team Loses The fast “Lobster Five” bowling team of this town added another de- feat to its 1'st when they lost to their rivals. The Peck stow and Wilsox team of Southinston, last night, The game however, was a close one. The score was 1463 to 147°. The Trumbull DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920. | HE NOW BELIEVES IN“FRUITATIVES” Teacher Of “New Thought” Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets ScreNecrapy, N. Y. “T am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an 1 advocate of ‘New Thought’; butsome time ago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gave ; upthinking'Idid not have it and took | *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. It relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. “Fruit-a-tives’ is the highest wesuls of ‘New Thought’ in medicine™ A. A. YOUNG. 50¢. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. » Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. | week-end. The Dartmouth mentor is more than pleased with the showing made in Philadelphia and confident of success against Brown. provided the Green machine can keep up the mo- mentum it has acquired in the past two weeks. & “Go and Get It.”—advt. Cured His Rheumatism! “I am eighty-three wears old and I doc- tored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 50 vears ago. Like many others, I t money freely for so-called “cures” an have read about ‘Uric Acid’ until 1 coul@f almost taste it. I could not sleep nights' or walk without pain; my hands were s0 sore and stiff 1 could not hold a pen. But now I am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are .sur- prised at the change.” You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neu- ritis and like complaints by taking treat- ment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty years to find out the truth. He learn- ed how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders and recover his strergth from “The Inner Mysteries,” now being distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of this paper wishes “The Inner Mysteries of Rheu- matism” overlooked by docto: nd scien- tists for centuries past, simply send a post card or letter to the author below. Send now, lest you forget! If not a sufferer your- self, cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive it by re- turn mail without any charge whatever, if letter or post card is addressed to Mr. H. P. Clearwater, No. Maiwe. -n Hig.h Grade Office Furnitur Lowest Prices Prompt Deli DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES and FILIN EQUIPMENT Of the well known FLINT-BRUCE CO. qua attractive, reliable, honestly constructed all the) through, carrying the manufacturers’ guarante every instance—that is the kind of Office \ we sell—the kind that gives you big returns for dollar invested. SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT IN OA AND MAHOGANY Have Our Representatives Call, OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT The Flint-Bruce C 103 Asylum Street, Hartford. Tel. Bushne Catalogues Upon Request. New Britain boy, as in his ing here, again pleased the his aggressiveness and his REIMER SCORES KAYO. Bobby Reimer of this city, in his second appearance in a Boston ring, last night knocked out Lem Mullins in the second round of their bout. The “Go and Get It.”—advt. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKE Get our proposition for. Three M r Rental. We have all makes on hand. NEW BRTAN TYPEWRTER EXCHA! 72 West Main St. Tel. 612 833-A Street, Hallowell, | gmm@@@@@@@@@é@s@#@géfifi#@#@fi@fi#@é@fi#i : COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE LOOK! A Lucky Purchase One Hundred Manufacturers’ LOOK Sample Hats Thursday of this week Mr. Mendito is well known about town as a mason, and has recently completed the ston house on Farmington road, which k attracted much attention among local townspeople. Berlin Briefs ster W. W, Fagan has re- m a hunting trip at Wind- Electric bowlers have as vet to put in an appearance and they have been challenzed by the local team. The “Lobster Five” complain that their losses are due to lack of alleys to practice on and when a game is started they begin to show remarka- ble férm as it nears the end. Pythian lodge, K. of P. will confer the first degree on a class of candi- dates this evening. Pianos, Victrolas, records. Pierce & Co., New Britain, monument. —advt. FOR SALE—Sawed wood, stove place lengths Kompas, Mountainview BETTY AND HER BEAU OH SEWELL- JUST LOOK AT THAT FAT MAN! ISNT HE s $2,00 Wednesday Only This is a rare bargain and the best bargain ever offered td the public and now is your chance to purchase a pret trimmed hat for the small sum of $2.00. HOT DOG, BOY, SHES SOME Regular Value Up to $7 BOVGLVAVHVHLLBVBLVHOOC GO VBBV BY Postm turned frc Locks. Vernon orchestra to give Athletic E. W. Mildrum turned from a we ton, Mass The Reliable sewing club will meet at heme of Miss Madelein De- | Lowerp this evening. Work for the poor will be done Pianos, Victrolas, records, Pierce & Co., New Britain, monument.—advt. sor Read. conductor of Read's in East Berlin is planning series of weekly dances at hall C. L. . opposite and fire- Plainville 11-16-5dx ind family has re- | k-end trip to Dal- Lodele] PROMOTERS INCORPORATE Dempsey-Carpentier Contest Company & | & i L BUPOERS Files Papers at Albany Capitol—Or- g8 ganization is Capitalized at $10,000. & & & & & A Big Lot of TAILORED HAT On Sale Wednesday Only—Special $2.9 Regular Values Up to $8.00 Co. NAVY STARTS FINAL DRIVE. Albany, Nov. pentier Contest 16 —The Dempsey- company of New York was granted a charter by the secretary of state yesterday. Sub- scribers to the capital stock are Kil- bourn -Gordon, Martin Furner and than Vidaver, all of New York city The organization is capitalized for $10,000 OBOY ~ 1M SOME HEART SMASHER! DIDV\ SEE THE SMILE SHE GAVE fLL BET HE NEVEW MISSED A MEAL N HIS LIFE =HE'S SO FAY | CANT HEL P iddics’ Eleven to Devote ANl Its Time Preparing for Army 16.—Coach ant started spec- lal preparation rmy game | vesterday afternoom. From now on | effort will be made to bring the | the climax of its strength on | Nov. 27, when it meects the eleven of | the Military Academy on the New | York Polo Grounds. ’-‘ ¥ SRR | It has been decided not to try to get ~ 7~ NS opponent for npext turday, Annapolis, Md Folwell and his for Goldenblum Millinery 188 Main Street, New Britain | every | team team IN GOOD SHAPE. Dartmouth All Set for Annual Clash With Brown Next Saturday. Hanover, N. H&, Nov. 16.—Spear's big green eleven returned to its work on Alumni Oval yesterda: flushed with overwhelming over Penn at Frapk apnd an l 4 George Washingten having cancelled its game on that date, but to devote I the afternoon to practice.