New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 7

"NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Two Days Left of Our Stock Reduction Sale With Goods at the New Lowered Costs WITH HU wants the money for home, or person, savings this this sale are in vogue. {DREDS OF ARTICLES TO CHOOSE FROM 1t's no wonder our store has been crow ded spec lal occasion brings them will prove banner days. Look to Thanksgiving and Christmas wi Good st Friday and Sat aple Merchandise that everyono with purchasers eager to makae urday the last two days of the sale nts an d fill them while the reduced prices at Cold Weather Brings Neeci of Blankets Never have wo desirable kind at reen bes ter prices that are all low able wants in considering to supply astonishingly Iilank ets, how pric with a complete % have been stock of every Every cotton Blanket in this sale s marked at rock bottom prices, for lack of space Jve can call at- tention to but a few numbers. 100 Pairs ‘' Nachua" quickly. Stock Reduction Same quality Same quality, size 54x74 Grey Woolnap Blanket price Blank ets of full size b size 60x76 in ches, inches, for pair only, of in grey, white or tan, wi t $3.00 a pair. for $2.50 pair. pr. 2 weight and quality that Stock Reduction Prices but $3.95 o pair. Fine Woolnap Stock Ieduction price Blankets of full but $4.75 a pair. bed size with choice of grey or 1l at these prices leave our counters you know well, size 64x76 inches, white, regular price was $6.75 a pair, Coats, Suits and Furs at Sale Prices Bring You the Best in Style and Make SELECT THAT COAT YOU showing of the smartest Coats to be found anywhere. WANT for Thanksgiving, and All marked for below what you had expected to pay. That is the quality you get here 1 your expectations. Beautiful or Wraps of soft Coats in full length models, the popular rich lustrous Cloths, sembled. Let us show you Coats at $25.00, §: largest Coat stock we have. ever $59.50, $65.00, $69.50, $75.00, $7 9.50, will tell the story much better than we can. see elsewhere That th some plain, others with fur an $85.00, $89.50, and $95.00 each. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE D ELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU ¢ RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHAS BABA (56 PR PRER e BERLIN NEWS ED CROSS ROL AL PROGRESSES Berlinites Subscribe Freely, Com- mittee Reports BOOTHS ARE KEPT BUSY 50. This is only the fourth da drive and if the rate keeps up as it of the has in the past Berlin { will more than fulfill its quota. Many Attend Brotherhood Meeting at | Kensington Congregational Church ~—Work Halted on East "t"rlhl Road——loresters Moet Tonight. The local branch of the Red Cross Is working hard under the supervision of Mrs. C. E. Sharpe, to mhke biggest drive conducted this the Berlin placed in Several posters been the during the the postoffice Alice Huston, Mrs. Nourse, Mrs. 1 others active in have of done especlally wbout work The Berlin booth I8 In charge of Miss Mrs. George Dodd Morris Woodruft a this line of work. The booths in E: Borlin are under the control of the Middletown branch. In Kensington a booth was opened at the postoffice in cNarge of Miss Bertha Wooding lss Lucy Wilson wiil be in fn Berlin there have b about subscribers mnd in Kensington towrn telling wonderful war. at about Local people are reminded that [ there is no house-to-house campaign being conducted this.year and there will be no tours of te factories’ made so if anyone wishes to give a dollar he is urged to go to one of the booths before the end of the week. Martino-Mendito Nuptials. Miss Mabel Martino and Salvatore Mendito were marrled thjs mornnngl in New Britain. The couple were at- | tended by Fony Martino, a brother, of | the bride a8 bést man, and a relative . of the groom acted as bridesmaid After a wedding trip the young couple will make their home on Farmihgton road where the groom hs recently built a new house Mr Mendito is well known about town as mason Open Mecting Held. ~ Brotherhood of the Kensington church held an ladijes” night in parlors last eveni 30 in atten An en- was arrang Walter Hart The program was opened with vocal and plano solos. After this Al Malmgren of New Britain entertained with crayon sketches His pictures w drawn In quick succession and character portrayals of various persons present affotded much amuse- ment The Congregational meeting and church were about tertainment open the Thera his Work on Poad Stopped. Work on the E: Berlin road postponed xt spring by from State Highway Commis- sioner Bennett of -Hartford The wor wccording to Mr. Bennett, has postponed because of the cold weather which h in The roadws has heen gompleted from F to the foot of Galpin's Hill the juckley estate in Berlin. Another k of fair weather would hate en the men opportunity to have hed their task. has been orders BETTY AND HER BEAU WHAT'S T’ MATTER - 1SN YOUR WATCH GOING k4 OH THANKS - (VE BEEN SO WORRIED ABOUT YOU. YOURE NEARLY AN HOUR ITS NOT ONLY GOVWGS Compa of subscribers l been | choose it from the handsome line we are this Stock Reduction Sale, way or the money expended exceeds ree-quarter length, Chappy Coats, d embroidery. give you pick of the 00, £39.50, $45.00, $55.00, our Coats with those you AN DEPEND OF US.- ON PROMPTLY Civil Service Examinations. A nmotice has been posted in the lo- cal post officc announcing that the United States Civil Service commis- sion will soon hold an open competi- tive examinatioh for rural carriers in Collinsville, Glastonbury, Hartford, New Britain, Southington, West Suf- field, Wethersfield, Windsor and oth- er towns where vacancies may occur. If there arc men in town who would like to try out for th sitions they may secure application blanks _from Postmaster Barrett in. Berlin or W. W. Fagan in Kensing- ton any - Ladics™ Aid Meots, Ladies’ Aid society Methodist church th ternoon at the home of Charles Gulong. There attendance and much ing’ for - Spripgfig! ., where he wilf .{‘-n‘l lg iy £ the Amer- ican: Missiomary 'si P There, will he basketball practice in the Town of the F Athletic club. The FKoresters will hold a regular business meeting in their hall this evening at 8 o'clpck New pojes have seen set in on Ber- lin street for the lights which will be installed shortly. The nsington of the met lin ew Pianos, Victrolas, Pierce & Co, New monument.a—advt C ke Opposite records, Britain. Sullivan's _dancing evening, Grange hall, Keon's Orch.—advt PLAIN LIVING 'IS COUNTRY'S NEED Cgntinved from First Page) PO Lot new south for a scofe of years and more It is new” In' sfiirit. new in development. I wotild like to see it now in reallzation school Berlin, Friday Me- Chance for South. “This land of raw material ought to manufacture and locate its fac- tories by mine and farm and orchard There would be no jealousy in the north because vour greater glory will be glorious victory. “Here e are today at great teways of Latin Somchow 1 feel that the hemisphere is our special field of in- | uence ana trade. Commerce marks | the highways of friendship as well as rivalry. Bind our friendship with the of trade and we shall make it indissoluble We want fortune a sion in Amert We, want the cot- grower of the south to have his becoming reward with the wool grow- er and the wheat mer of the north We want southern factories to be tuned to the music of the mills of the north We want your ports to send their cargoes under the Amer- flag to bear the message of peace and good will all parts of the earth. “There is no. mectionalism rightcous American gmbitions. this wonderful and incompa T'nted States of America which our hearts aglow with becoming pirations and patriotic love—the America of the constitution, free and confident of the tomorrow.” one of the America ties common pos- ton ican to in is Hle sets It po- | bor | plications Hall tonight for both teams | western | | several persons | of the ! picture Bt 4 | [@Ben jeft this morn- | i | | { | PLAINVILLE NEWS AMERICAN LEGION WILL RAISE FUND Brock Barnes Post Plans Method of Paying for Club Room DRIVE IS PROGRESSING School Plainville Gihmmar Notes— Entertainment Tonight — Football Team to Play Sunday—Mrs. John Trumbull Holds Whist Party. In an effort to raise funds for Brock-Barnes post’s new headquar- ters on Pierce street, the members are planning for a series of awards to be held soon. The new rooms are in urgent need of repairs and furniture must be purchased- A sum of more than $300 has already been expended on these necessities and more is need- ed. A report on the-recent fair “held the post, showed a profit of about This was regarded as fairly arge cemsidering the expense the post had to meet. The people of the town responded readily to the'needs og the ex-service men and some of them gave donations towards the fair. The awarding planned by the post will be held on December There will be five boxes of candy each pounds, that will be given. A novel way of issuing tickets will be used The | tickets will be in the form of | shares and will be sold at the rate ot one cent a share. A limited amount of shares will be given to each person | @s a cenain amount of tickets will be | issuea This will assure every chance for the brizes. Th1 prizes will be on display in a few days in the windows of John Pettinato’s store on West Main street. Red Cross Drive. Up to date there are 224 members | of the local branch of the Red Cross. growing ana | it i§ hoped that Plainville will reach | The roll call is steadil a membership of 1,000 by the end of the week- Mrs. William Cassidy had Those who assisted her in the nson, C. Gleason Mrs. S L. Newton and Miss Gladys Lundbers. Today Mrs. Henry Trumbull the work. A supply of applications have arrived from New York. Despite | the bad weather vesterday there were | who came to the booths to enter their membership ap- Grammar _ School Notes The Plainville Grammar might well be regarded as one of the most active scheols in the vicinity. It is needless to say that the childr take an active part in all the affa school and feel that they are a part of the organization. When the proposition for obtaining a moving machine was put up to them, they responded with enthusiasm and within the time allotted them for rais- ing subscriptions for it, a most favoi- ble report was given. The machine is now at the school through their ef- forts. However, the parents of the children realizing the good of the new addition and the education their children would derive fram seeing the pictures shown, combined their efforts with theirs and donated sums toward it. Films from the government are now ordered and will reach the school NUVEMBER weighing 10§ g ¢inction. 18, 1920. Beautiful Women of Sodety.dnflnsthep:fi upon it for their distin- guished appearance. The oft, refined, pearly white complexion renders instantly, ) always the source of B flattering comment. Gouraud's Oriental Cream FERD.”. HOPKINS & SON, New York S ——————T. i soon. These films come from Boston, | Providence and Washington. The gov- | ernment furnishes them free, pro- viding the transportation charges are paid. Now the children have started a Moving Picture fund which will sustain the expenses of securing the | films. Donations from their parents | are also being received. Principal Orrin Judd of the school thanks the people heartily for their co-operation in this work, A parents’ ting day will be held in December when the new machine will be show Yesterday, Miss Bessie Taft, repre- senting the Humane Education Socie- | ty, spoke at the school. Several rooms were visited by her and the children were instructed in the care of dumb animals. She urged them to start | clubs and bands of mercy for kindness | towards the animals. She will return next Monday and resume her speaking !in the rooms she did not visit as her time was limited. Tke teachers were given a badge and each day the chil- dren are asked regarding a good | turn they did at home, the one who ' did the noblest being allowed to wear | the badge until another child has the Entertainment Tonight The Ladies’ Benevolent Society of | the Congregational church will hoid | its entertainment and sale of food and | this evening. one a | fancy articles at the church parlor The entertainment will | start at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. William Oldershaw has arranged a program. It will consist of a reading by Miss Elizabeth Douglas of Forest- ville, vocal solos by Mrs, Mary Camp- bell Smith and Pomeroy Wilcox, vio- lin selections by ILouie Pike and Howard Rogzers. | noan. charge of the booths in towr. vester- | | day. work were: Miss Helen Tierney, Ther- | | esa Park | There were 13 tables used. Seven prizs | directed | school | n i hold a social and dance at the Granze ; ball this evening. Dancing will start ‘Whist Party Held Mrs. John H. Trumbull held an auction whist party at her home on Farmington avenue yesterday after- It was for the benefit of_ the | Mount Holyoke Endowment Fund. were offered the players. Mrs. Robert Twitchell of New Britain captured the first prize while Mrs. Ralph Seymour of this town won second. A sum of $54 was realized for the fund from the party, During the afternoon re- freshments were served. Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Harry Castle assisted with the entertainment. 3 Firemen to ‘Attend Fair The local firemen have announced their intention of attending the annual fair of the East Bristol Fire depart- ment which opens tonight. The fair will be held at Firemen's hall in Forestville,. Companies from New Britain will also attend. The fair will came to a close Saturc night. A tug-of-war will feature that evening's entertainment. Dance Tonight The Kast End Athletic club will at 8 o'clock. O'Brien’s orchestra from New Britain will furnish music. The proceeds of the dance will be used for outfitting the club with footbaile uniforms. Football Notes The Plainville football team will | play the fast Athletics of Hartford ToCure aCold § '/ One nDa_y Take areve’s Laxaiive Bromo -« uinine tablets Popular all ov~r the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Preventive. Influenza and as a Be sure its Bromo o o The genuine bears ] *his signature . A OTE~ . igh Grade Office Furnitur Lowest Prices Prompt Deli DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES and FILING EQUIPMENT Of the well known FLINT-BRUCE CO. quall 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 Czll. OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT The Flint-Bruce C 103" Asylum Street, Hartford. Tel. Bushne Catalogues Upon Request. - 4 A " HORSEMEN DISAP New York, Nov. 18.— % the super horse will not beca | lic stallion as was recently by his-owner Samuel Ridd be turned over to Walter who will breed him only ¥ mares. This announcemi caused disappointment to known breeders. 7 Sunday afternoon. The game will be held at Rockwell’'s field and will be | called at 3 o'clock. The Athletics have so far defeated all contenders averaging 139 pounds in Hartford county and lay claim to the champion- ship. The local team has added several new players to the'team and expects , an excellent line-up for Sunday. Coach Bailey has held practice games and tried new formations that have ; met with success. They will be tried in the Sunday game. Pianos, Victrolas, Pierce & Co, New monument —advt. FOR SALE—Sawed wood, place lengths. A. Kompas, Mouptainview . 2183. “Go and Get It."—advt C. L. opposite e TRAGEDY IN MIDDLE Middletown, Nov. 18. Hurley, aged 9, was run stantly killed about 6 o’clo! by a trolley car on Rapall The child, whose mother is with three other ehildren, sent to a store to buy groc the accident happened. The ¢ completely over her body. records. Britain, stove and fire- Plainville, Tel. 11-16-5dx i il il | ELLISON TRADED. | Detroit, Nov 18.—Bert Ellison, i Tiger inficlder, has been traded to the | San Francisco ¢élub of the Pacificl | coast league for Pitcher Cole. “Go and Get It.”—advt. Reliable Information All American women know of the great success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in resto: ing to health women who suffered from ailments p culiarto theirsex, yet thereare some whoare skeptical and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is] absolutely true—if they did, our laboratory would not be half large enough fo supply the demand, though today it is the largest in thé country used for the manufacture of one particular medicine. The Facts contained in the following two letters should prove of benefit to many women : Buffalo, N. Y1 suffered with Sacramento, Caiif.—*‘I had or organic inflammation and displace- | ganio trouble and had such terrible Juent. Whenlifting I had such pain | pain and swelling in the lower and bearing down that I was not | of my side that I could not stand on | able to stand up, and it hurt me to | my feet or even let the bed clothe: walk or go up or down stairs. I was | touch my side. I gave up my wo going to a doctor without any re- | thinking I would not be able to sults and he said the safest uun§ back for months. My mother ad would be to have an operation. vised me to take Liydia E. Pinkham’s met a lady who told me she had | VegetableCompound as it had saved three operations and ¥as not well | her life at one time, and it put me until she w?k Lydia E. Pinkham’s | in a wonderful condition in & couple ‘Vegetable Compound. of weeks, 80 I can keep on working. 1 felt relief after taking twobottles | I work in a department store and of Vegetable Compound and I kept | have to stand on my{feet all day and on with it until I was cured. I al- | I do not have any more pains. I w_a{: use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver | surely neomman! your Vegetable Pills and they are fine. Everythin Compound to all my friends and yon used to turn sour on my stomach an may use these facts as a testimon- the Liver Pills relieved that.””—Mrs. | jal.”—BeeTHA J. PARKER, 3320 M A. Roo;;xs&_ 593 Fargo Avenue, | St. Sacramento, Calif. uffalo, N. Y. The fact is, the Best Medicine for Women is | Lydia E.Pinkham's Yegetable Com pound