New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 10

EEEEHTEE @_'JEIE}E]E]@DE._@.'JD@D@D@@@EI@@@@E}DD@ @@@EJE]EIE]E]EI@E[]DEDEIE]IE]E]I'!']E‘.E]E! 155 ) ) ] EEEIIEIEEIE]EID@DEIEE@ El[i“ill’_' . A PRE-HOLIDAY OFFERING OF accoon Coats at Rock Bottom Prices | N vy 300 and $350 Coats 0lo| HILDREN 1S 'S RECORD olina Farmer Does Not e in Race Suicide n, N. C., Dee. 15—~For Reprosentative Small of jroline has by agreement e ting to R. C. Bland, & mer and one of his con- mew sult of clothes for each @hild in his family. Having t n suits, and being re- ifled to send the fourteenth. tive Small has informed contract will be “off™ all's rotirement from Con- March 3. d Bland made their com- mber of years ago when making a campaign speech onville, near here. Bland twenty children: he now has x of the thirty-four Bland are living, aund tho present . Bland’'s second wife, is tho ninoteen, nine of whom during the last ten years, one set of twins. Eighteen atill Hve at home, glares she gots “because so many have but Mrs. s. Bland recently had a lonesome t nounced yes at 4 SEE FOR YOURSELF 150.00 - DW. MESHKEN, Furrier EIE @EE]E]E!E!EIE]@DEIDE!EIIEIEHEIEE]IE[EIEEIEIL'!][EEIEIE!IE]EIEHEIDEI[EIEIEIEIEIEIEIIEIEEEIEII'!'IIEIEEIDE]IDEIEJE]IEEIEIEIIEIIEIEE@@EIED@E]@E@D]EIEEIE@E! 139 Main St., New Britain % @ = - O] = = (O = Ol = A LIMITED SUPPLY SO COME EARLY & [OF O} B O} = = 0] his family comfortable, but that the figures re rd such alarming pro- portions he up the job. U, S, W. V. NOMINATE Willam Barnes Is Put Up for Leader of Camp., | At a meeting of A. G Camp, U. 8. W. V., last night, officers were nominated as follows: Com- mander, Willam Barnes; senior vice- commander, Willlam Hall; junior vice-commander, W. W. Bullen; offi- cer of the day, Frank Helm; ofMcer of the guard, George Stanley; dele- gates to state convention, lke T. Hills, Captain A. H. Griswold; alternates, George Staubly, Cornelius Scheyd. Committees to provide a Christmas tree for the ghildren and for the in- stallation were named as follows: Christmas tree, George Barnes, George Staubly, Frank Helm, A. H. Griswold, Willlam Rice, Samuel Mar- Hammortd low; Installation, Sidney Leonard, |w1m.m Barnes, Burton Morey, Wil liam Reed, and Willlam Egan. TRINITY COMMONS CLOSSES. College Eating Place Will Not l‘('opl' After Christmas Holldays. Hartford, Dec 15.—~The Trinity College commons which has been a dining hall for the student body for more than fifty years will doors on December 22, the beginning of the Christmas vacation. Mrs. M. Collins, who has managed the diniwg hall for a year and a half resigned several weeks ago, and it was an- terday that her resigna- tion would take effect at the beginning of the holiday recess. The union com- mittee at a meeting Monday night de- graph taken of the familyclined to take over the commons, so ining on the Bland farm. photographer was working d cast its shadow on the [Bland was asked if he was ous. e sald, “I'm not afrald of | but at first 1 thought the ing was a stork. ing tho children together for | pgraph, Bland simply cuppod in a stentorian voice cried h.* Results wore appeared from o fmmediate. | ry direc- e of the “children” were en and women; others were blo to toddle forth, and one being earried In arms. says it is no more trouble to fifty children than It is to | there is no alternative but to close the | place. ROBBERS HOLD UP 200. Get Between $15,000 and $30,000 in Daring New York Raid. New York, Dec men, 15.—Eight masked armed with revolvers, entered the Garriboto cafe, at Boulevard and | Fifty-first street, Bayonne, late yester- day afternoon, held up more than two hundred men who had congregated in the place and e shots had been fired, it 315,000 and $30,000 In cs he amount stolen could not be Jearned, as few of the vietims reported their | losses to the police, but the Bayonne you pass ten,” he says, “the | are a big help. ghildren were not unusually nd although “they nsiderab rocket when were taken down tagether ooping cou The Rland bill is equivalent to about k, although Bland produces rt of hia own food. One - says he speat most of one mputing the cost of keeping OYSTER STEW AND OVYSTERS T0O. bur Maryland and Long Island Arrival of Sea Food for y and Friday. Mackerel, Buttorfish, Snapper y Cod, Haddock, Halibut, s Smelts, Steuk Bloe and , Finnan M-nd Clams, RTON'S FISH Haddies, Open Long Clams, auth s belleve it easily will reach | the med amount. The police also belie iat one of the bandits was wounded in the exchange of shots. close its | | COLORED STOCK EXCHANGE. Colored Men Planning to Organize Financial Board of Their Own. New York, Dec. 15.—A stock ex- chage owned and controlled solely by negroes, in which trading will be only in the issues of corporations owned and managed by negroes, is to be opened in Harflem about first of the year. A charter, under the name of the Harlem Stock Exchange, has been ob- tained and the incorporators are ar- ranging for the lease of a building at Seventh avenue and 138th street. The stock of the new exchange is $25,000 common of $5 par value, and $75,000 first preferred 8 per cent. panlc(pntlug P stock of $5 par value. 7,969 DIED LAST YEAR Washington, Dec. 15.—Deaths from ' automoblle accidents show an increase during 1919, with a total of 7,969 for the Census Beureau's registration area, comprising about 80 perecent. of the country’s total popula- tion, according to statistics just com- pleted by the census. The total in- cludes 3,808 deaths in sixty-six of the larger cities. ' The deaths last year showed an in- crease of 44 for 1919 over the total of 1918 in the registration area. OOLD MAY CLOSE SCHOOLS. Boston Officials Says 75 Buildings ‘Would Be Affected. Boston, Dec. 15.—The possibility that seventy-five public schools in this city may have to close if a cold spell comes was announced by William T. Keough, business agent of the school committee, at a legislative hearing on increased appopriations for s¢hool purposcs today. Other speakers urged the need of an Increase of $216 a year in teachers’ salaries, to cover which an added ap- propriation of $1,500,000 is sought. IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS. continued to LISTEN FRIENDS battery in the Spring. T [ T e 167 Arch Street. @ There isn’t a thing in our busmess that we value as much as the good will of our old friends. new friends of today will be our old ones tomorrow. And we always remember that our But don’t forget your battery. Unless kept fully charged it ; may freeze and frozen batteries aren’t worth repairing. = The “safety first” thing to do is to have us store it under proper conditions. It only costs a little, but it means that you will get your battery again in the spring in the best possible condition. A little 3 fore though NOW may save a repair bill or the purchase of a new ' When you are ready to put your car up for the winter months call us and we will do the rest. Our SERVICE CAR is always at your command. Simons Storage Battery Co. ’Phone 2245. 5% fii@'@@-@@-:@’éfi@&@##@@@@@@@@@@fi@@@##@fi@@@@@@@é@#fi@fi#@fi@@@@@@@ FACUU. \l BOTTLES LUNCH BOXES ELECTRIC TRONS $7.50 and $10.00. CARVING SETS SILVERWARE e0§§¢§¢§#§§fi&&#@#&fi@fi@@&@@#fifi@@fi@fifi —Suggestions for Christmas Gifts— SKATES $1.00 to $6.00. HOCKEY STICKS ROLLER SKATES SLEDS $1.00 to $7.00 AIR RIFLES ERECTOR SETS ELEOCTRICAL SETS CHEMISTRY TELEPHONE and WIRF AUTO CRAT TOYS REGISTER ING INGERSOLL WATCHES FLASHLIGHTS UNIVERSAL ALUMINUM WARE The Abbe Hardware Co., 5906006000960OGO00000?00000900000####00‘#0%&##0###%% SETS SS SETS BANKS PERCOLATORS TEA BALL POTS 279 Main Street - foTelolotoloteloto Totetodetoteteetatoletelotetodelotolotelototetole] MONOGRAMED STATIONERY Special Christmas Offer for This Week Only: \ ,. We will Die Stamp in gold or colors any box of stationery bought at our store for 25¢ per quire. . Regular price 40c in colors, and 55¢ in gold, per quire. - We have the dies in all one and two letter combinations, in Script or Bold Type. . Adkins Printing Co., 66 CHURCH STREET. = The — General Maintenance & Electric Company Announces the opening of its Steamheated Garage At 16-18 Booth Street We are equipped to care for your car from A to Z, viz: Battery, Ignition, Radiator and General Re- pairs, Recharging, Repairing and Battery Rentals of all makes, pleasure vehicles in- cluded. Generators, Starting Motors and Coils rewound. y Distributor for the Ranger tire and tube protectors. —Day and Night Service— ‘{‘!T& Space left for a few more cars for storage. — The — General Maintenance & Electric Company 16-18 Booth St. Prop., H. L. Hughes Service Station. Tel. 1526-3.