New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1920, Page 9

Now For a THE FOR TWO DAYS, g WHEN YOU REALIZE, THIS MEANS \ FUR COATS, FUR SCARFS, F N SHOULD BE QUICK TO MAKE A CHOIC ¥ BUYING FUR: FOR (‘l"il\T\l AS THERE PRECIATE THE SAV E WITH THOSE OFFERED El ERE. COATS OF BALTIC SEALS in 36 inch length with full sweep and shawl collar, $139.50. COATS OF RACCOON, 36 inches long, very .$238.50. COATS OF NEAR SEAL, length 82 inches, Days $139.50. HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat) 45 inch, skunk collar and cuffs, $435.50 each. HUDSON HUDSON Price §4 FRENCH Two Days $217.50. COATS (dyed muskrat), 32 COATS (dyed muskrat) 36 SEE SAVINGS STOLES OF Day Price $71.55. CROSS FOX SCARFS, regular $55.00. ; OLE TAUPE WOLF BEAUTIFU BLACK LYNX SC HUDSON SEAL MU RACCOON SCARFS, regular price $27.5 RACCOON MUFFS, regular price $20 regular price regular price $5 OFFER THESE TWO COMPARISON PROVES OUR VALUE HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) regular price $125.00, ‘a Two Day Sale Of Fine Christmas Furs LOWEST PRICES YET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SELECTION FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK, CONSISTING OF CHOKERS, FUR MUF AND FUR SETS, YOU VE APEC HAVE A T"Ol JGHT OF I~ MORF ) TO AP- DAYS, PRICES COMPARE OUR GOODS \\I) were $145.00. Now y smart model, regular price was $265.00. For Two Days made in sport model, regular price §155.00. ¥or Two regular price $493.00. For inch length, plain smart style, was $310.00. For $279.00 ca. inch skunk or beaver trimmed, regular price $4585.00. Two l‘.’\L COATS, 36 inch Aus. Opossum or Natural Squirrel collars and cuffs, was $275.00. For ON. THESE FUR PIEC large, attractive For Two Days $36.50. For $112.50. 50. For $33.75 each. CARFS, were $09.50. For $62 5.00. #or $49.50. o8 ) For $24.75 cach. For $26.55 each. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING AL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF UR B8 B8 B R B BERLIN NE WS somo childre two and a h towns the size of Berlin, this morning, Mr. sold the major part of my business to be able to devote more of my time' to there ar¢ adistance of and walk o n who live alf miles school and in the same town therc | the town affairs in whiéh 1 am inter- VEHICLE APPROVED |25 . purpose. E state board of education, was in town | milk business for 1i ars, star g1 s this morning to look over the vehicle | with a few cows until the present day | | used by Charles when he has over thirty. Mr. Carter | road he trav St'n,'_lc Board of Education Official :37..5.": | 1s not satisf; dents. It is a safe ccom it is required Likes Idea me children who live but ivslod}’ from ihe school’and are George Carter has boon a resident hicles provided for the | in Berlin for (he na“* ~ ..ars or more s had an active intey in local activiti ¢ nas been infhe Merz, an agent of the years, startin Claudelin and the erses. When seen in re- ways aimed to please his customers situation he said “I see | as best he could and has made many | \v Mr. Claudelin's vehicle | friends through his milk business. ory tw the loca! resi- osed in affair and ¢ the town at the fall elections by a modate the eight children | large majority. At present, he is doing to bring to school.” B. R { his best to serve the tow as it should hen took Mr. Me over | be served and Is well acquained with on road in his automobile | local political conditions. Previously to get his approval of the children to | he has helped the town in the offices CARTER SELLS MILK ROUTE :ne ensinst R —— be driven to Has Been In Dusiness Eleven Years— Mr. C own that h Foresters Elect Officers for Ensuing the home of Term—Bowling Notes—Berlla Bits. | ., his child At the postponed meeting of the school board to be held tonight the transportation - problem will be thrashed out. This question has caused mugh discussion in town and a large crowd s expected to be present this svening. There is still a great deal of resentment from the porsons living on the ‘Kensington road whowe chil- dren are obliged to walk to school Aa was stated by a local resident this morning, the matter of transpor- | reaches the Rabulotski ¢ | total of elgh by Mr. school board Carter First known abou fation in any city or town s settled | man, recently the eonditions surrounding it and | his milk busi the local authorities, not the stato | Mr does not specify the chiMren must walk. To prove this | when he we he further says thatMin some small ] year. When "BETTY AND HER THOUGHT SURE THE DOORBEL L RANG BUYT NO ONE WAS THERE AND NOW WHEN YOU RING'EM YOU STAY FOR HOURS laudelin has one child of his the others. ¥ does not make another stop until he | (op ners. Here ho takes in three of the | next woek. A troe, | the Andrelevitch girl. This makes a Selectman Reinberg has also been a o e e oMcials. He also adds that the law | dealer in town for several years and | L.odze No. nall distance the | purchased the route of Fred Johnson, | held in their ha school of assessor second selectman and jus- | tice of the peace. Christmas in the Schools. Plans are rapidly being completed for Christmas celebrations to be held in the loeal schools. At the Worthing. *hool the celebration will be ob- ved on Wednesday afternoon of with all of its fixings will be installed on both floors of the buildinz. These trees will t children taken to school . pe decorated by the teachers of the e transports as well as | rom his place he goes to | Mr. Renn where he picks ren, Lidia and Clara. Mo much discussed four cor- hildren, sennie Golen and Claudelin and this is the num- | gohool. 1'or the past few days the ber he Is authorized to carry by the childrei: have been bringing small | gifts to school, which will be ex r Sells Milk Route. changed by each other at the party Carter, who is | on Wednesday. Celebrations of this nature are also being contemplated at the other schools. Foresters’ Elections. meeting of Mattebessett Foresters' of America t town ag Berlin's milk- y sold the larger part of ness to Edward Reinberg. milk | At the following officers were for the ensuing y John Fi nmons; sub chief ranger, Geo Skeen; recording secretar; V. Fagan; financ secretary, senior woodward, Edward Michaels; junlor woodward, Edward McKeon; senior Beadle, John Swene: Junior Beadle, Dominic Prata; junior past WHY WHEN | chief ianger, C. B. Wright. Dr. R. M. WAS A KID ! Grisweld was again elecied the court physician. gg E»L:é:;':v(;b Local Team Loses, B Both teams of the Worthington RUN FOR HOURS / Athletic club lost in the basketball AT ATIME | = games played at the town hall last > evening. The first team of the local organization played the Pyramids 6f New Britain and lost by a score of 31 to 21. The second team played the defeated with 19 to 9 score. Over 100 were in attendance at the game last night. nt out of business, seen by an intervie Doings of the Methodists, The December business meeting of the Epworth Leasue of the Kensington Methodist church was held at the church last evening. A social hour fol- lowed the business meeting during which time games were played ar Christmas carols su A spellin ‘h was held between members of team and a grab bag was a sub- ture, here will be a rehecarsal of the stmas entertainmen n the I <h irch parlors tomorrow afternoon at clock. All members participatin the play are urged to attend this hearsal Bowling “oles. The Herlin Construction company bowling n s =il lefeated won three strais our cake and candy da Club” sale. Parlors s hurch. Kensington, Saturday, 2:30 2 Ady ries, four, fo shoes, ry goods.': et D, s 12-16-a8x Victrolas, records. L. Plerce & Co., New Britair. Opposite monument.—advt, He was elected first selectman of | ‘TRUMBULL WORKERS ‘Employes of Ten or More Years Presented With Medal PROGRESS 3 CONTEST OF Men Needed for Atlantic Cruise— Baby Conference Notes—Lecture Held Last.Evening—Bread Takes a Drop—Other Items of Interest. At a meeting of the Trumbull Elec- tric company employees there was | presented a service pin to aN who had { served with the concern for the past 110 or 15 years. The meeting was held vesterday in accordance with an an- nouncement made recently that such awards would take place. An informal ceremony was held at the plant yards between the two build- ings. All the employees were allowed to witness the presentation of the me. and the factory closed down for about an hour. The pins were made of gold and called “Loyal Serv- ice” pins. The presentation was made by John H. Trumbull and Stanle: Gwillim. A total of 52 employees re- ceived them. Of these there were 38 who had been in the plant for the 3 and 14 working there Trumbull present- those who been there for 15 and Mr. Gwiliim those for 10 A short talk was given by both of thesc officials in regard to the pres- ent working force, and the apprecia- tion the factory owners feel towards them for their efforts in keeping up ndards of the plant. pins presentdd to ,the em- ployecs have a circle of stars with the number of stars representing the ye of service. A large letter T is enclosed in a red circle. Those who received them years' service are: D, Benjamin, for 15 M. Booth, L. L. stow, G. Bu, B. W. Edwards, willim, R. Harris, ieo. Joutras w York office), Wm. Lewis, H. E. I‘N"k 1. Peck, C. 11 Seymour, H. Still- man, Miss 8. 1 Wheeler. While those of the 10 year service Andrews, F. L. Benzon, L. Blinn, H. Broadwell, C Bronson, ‘A. Calcineri, | C. Certante, Geo. A. Case, E. Distin, George Flading (New York office), A. J. Greener, H. Griffin, Hiltebrand, | F. Lefemine, R. E. Morrill, M. Nolan, P. Nolan, R. Norton, F. Norton, C. | D. Platt (Bridzeport), R. Ratcliffe, C. I. Riecker, A. L. Rogers, Miss A. M. Rider, C. I'. Sherman, C. S. Stock- ing, C. K. Corwin, P. Zambello, J. Kennedy, it. Hulteneous, W. A. Cas- | sidy, Francis A. Smith. J. Chuba, C. | Blakesley. C. Livingsion, R. L. Sey- | rrom the Southington team. Hickey | and Scaburzh were the stars for the local team. Manager Warner would | like to arrange a seri of games with | some 1pcal team und issues a chalienge l to arf yone desirinz to play. Berlin Bits, In the " tournament played at the 'F. A. B. rooms between the American Paper Goods team and the the form=r won by a 13 score last night. The score the veek before was a tie. M rene McKeon has returned to her home in Kensington, ~on the ton road, after a 1wo weeks' | visit delphia and New York. ! Henry E. Nimro, of Kensington, left for Utica, N. Y., on a busi- xrhln North of Berlin street ady cut several large Christma trees which he will sell this year. Zast Berlin items. A whist party was neld Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sugenhime for the benefit of the St. Gabriel Sunday school. There was | a large attendanc Miss Isabelle Lawrence is confined to her home on Main street with an attack of the grippe. { X members of the Sewing Club | went to New Britain Wednesday even- ing where they were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. Olsen of Ellis street. Miss Georgianna Kels is spending a few days in New Britain as the guest of friends. i whist w held at the home of | Mrs. Archer Walsh and Mrs. Charles Hart Wednesday afternoon in connec- | tion with the Christmas exercises to bo held at StS. Gabriel's. Mabelle Barnes entertained her chool at her home last even- 2. Members of the class are imaking | up Christmas remembrances to be dis- propesed of at tho church a we from next Friday. Mrs. C. Clough and Mrs. J. Weth- erill ve been visiting friends in New Britain. The social and entermtainment to be ven thosc who helped to make the air a success, will be held this eve- ning at Athletic hall instead of last evening as announced. There are a large number who will be the gu the lmprovement company fo: event. The Woodmen held a special ses- sion last evening at their rooms in Athletic hall Wallace Ke r v Britain, for- merly « resident here, was ting his | mother yesterday. Joln eilson of Beckley's was a vis- itos in to vesterd The board of asse: lap of their labors next week when the absiracts will be made up. The trans- of property and the checking of | has been éompleted so that it is anticipated that the zrand list for this year will be ready shortly Christmas Samuel Rabidoux, and John Contest Report. Brock-Barnes post have asked contestants to make a semi-inal the present date period of sev ™ icials wish to have some returns on the contest in order to see prgress is being number of vote$ received by the young ladies competing is given as Freeman, 2,000; Dorothy . while the votes for Jose- Fortuna and Dorothy unknown. by the young Pettinato’s confectionery store, morninz. contestants have been noti- , on Frids votes returned later than 12 o’clock of ladies selected from the ¢ in the contest. wiil each receive a five pound box of gift of the Brock-Barnes naval reservists on inactive the district, battleships of the Atlantic The commandant has been au- recall e who desire to volunteer for the coming cruise to southern waters. will be subject to an examiration at the nearest Recruiting Station. Those qualified for the cruise will be order- ed to report for duty in uniform and take all articles of this sort now in their possession. servists will begin last | after | Navy Yard, New York, They will U. 8 8. zona or the U. S, following is the proposed sail of the | fleet and the time expected for ar- rivals at the various points: January 5—Rendezvous Drill Grounds. - ry 5-9—Making passage to he T Tactical and Gun- Pennsylvania, U. S. S. Ari- votes received by them These votes al weeks and Southern made. nery exercises. January 9-16—At Guantanamo Bay. January 17-19—MaN\ing p Cristobal Canal Zone: Tactical Gunnery exercises. J;\nu’\r\' 20—Making in the popularity follows: Ruth Dorothy Royce, 3,000; 2,000; Lillian Rosalie Sturgen, 3 . ssag ‘Clayton, estimated Lizion 21-23—At Malboa, C. Z. g passage Tactical and (:unnery, Conlon These figures ladies at m Peru; exercises. Fchruary 2 February Balboa: Stratesic, Tactical and Gun- nery exercises. February 18-25—At Balboa, C. Z. February 26-March 1—Making pas- sage to Guantanamo Bay; —At Callao, Peru. 1 in their complete report v, December 24. All be void. There will be These four Baby Conference Held. The Baby Welfare Conference at the Visiting Nurse Station was held yes- ! afternoon. attendance in ones held three infants werc by Miss Heineman. ever, several who attended during the | the nurse has an oppor- | ¥ to weigh them. Brock-Barnes Adjutant John Guiden, of the local American Legion post, h notice from There was compari previous. attended There were, how- Notice. received-a the commandant of the District, to inform all Round Steak Shoulder Steak Prime Rib Roast of a proposed active duty for reservists of this dis- ts selected for the cruise Rump Roast .... The enrolled re- report January 3 at the LOWEST| PRICES IN TOWN FOR I"CHRISTMAS SLI PPE RS 1 § Largest stock to choose from ° LADIES’ HAND TURNED FELT JULIETES IN ALL COLORS $1.29 $1.49 $1.69 LADIES’ FELT €OMFY SLIPPERS IN ALL COLORS $ 1 .49 PER PAIR MEN’S LEATHER SLITPERS $1.98 to $2.98 MEN’S LT SLIPPERS AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS AND BOOTEES 98c ™ $1.49 MISSES' G. R. Kinney Co., Inc World’s 0oe Retailers 113-115 MAIN STREET Largest 18—Making passage to ' Pierct & Co monument.—advt.” WOOD FOR SALE--Large two | " stove lengtns, $12.. Morash, Southington Tel. 17 Tactical WaANTED—To buy 10 bushels of apd Gunner toes. March 1-April 15—Base of then be assigned for duty on board the tanamo Bay and Guacanayabd ] Tactical, Gunnery and Engine S. North Dakota. The | ercises, etc. April 16-24—At Guantan April 25-30—Making pass ‘Guatanamo Bay to homeyard Lecturce Held. Judge Epaphroditus Peck (Continued on Thirteenth Porterhouse Stk 35¢ 1b.) Round Stk 35c Vo Sirloin Stk ' 35¢ ! Roast 25c 1b., Shoulder Ro: { Laz Lamb 3 { Fresh Shoulder 22c Ib., Pig: Plate Beef 10c lb., Ham Specials for Saturd.ay at |PubllL Market.-—advt. 5¢ 1b., Roast Pot Pianos Victrolas, records. New Britain. delive: 13. Address Box 14, Herald.. |{Fresh Shoulders ...................... 20 Sirloin Steak, Short, Porter House and 40 28 Native Veal and Pork.