New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920. Send A Midnight Greeting Start the year home and wishing the Folks “A HAPPY NEW YEAR” Don’t let distance deter performance of this easily accomplished you duty—it oalier right by calling your from the can be ) BY TELEPHONE whether they be just around the corner or many miles away. It might be remembered also that “numer call” Toll rates between mid- night and 4:30 A. M. are surprisingly low—ASK TOLL LINE. The Southern New England Telephone Company ~ ASPIRIN e “Bayer’” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- ine Aspirin proved safe by millions id prescribed by physiciang for over gty vears. Aeccept only an un- n “Bayer packagoe” which con. s proper directions to relleve dache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ¥la, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain ndy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost cents. Druggists also sell larger packages.” Aspirin is trade Manufacturer Mono- cldeter of Salicylicacid erbert E.Anderson acher of Violin ht St Tel. N 1145-4. BERLIN NEWS. (Continued from Ninth Page) but will remain open until 8 o'clock New Year's Eve. William Iyens announces that he and Rockey Belmont will close their barber shops at one o'clock on the holiday but will remain open on the night before until 9 o'clock. Prize Winners. The prize at the Wednesday night whists which are held in the T. A. B hall each week are as follows: First ladies’ price, A. Kingo: second ladfes’ Catherine McGee. First gents’, Wil liam Skeene and second gents’, G. Hultquis Berlin Bits Mr, and Mrs. William Fisher will spead the next two weeks in Ver- plank and Kingston, New York. Agnes Warner of Kensington has re- turned from her two weeks' Christ- mas vacation Martin A Hardenn, a former res- ident of this place but now living in | Brooklyn, terday. was a visitor in tewn yes- Fast Berlin Items Mrs, Richard Hulbert and daughter Marguerite of Maple Hill were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Carns Wednesday The Mothers' Sewing club will mest at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence Friday evening instead of this after- noon as originally announced. Miss Eunice Pratt of West Cromwell was a visitor in town yesterd ing upon friends. Miss Grace Larabee of Winchester, N. H., has been visiting Miss Dorothy Sugenhime over the holidays Mrs. E. V. Read is spending the week-end with Mrs. Joseph Dopahue of Bridgeport Mrs. Donahue was formerly Miss Elizabeth Long of this place. There will be several minor changes in the schedule of the Berin Branch road to be effective Monday, January 3rd At a meeting of the Pythias held laat evening, OTTO AUTO Knights of the follow- ing officers were elected far the en- sulag term: Mills F. Griswold, C. C. Frink Potts, V. C.: W, H. Fogette, predate; George H. Pollard, M. of W.: W, H. Hyde, K. R. and S.;: Frank Kmmer, M, of E.; Max Sugenhime, M. of F.; H. R. Clark, M. of A.; Wiliam Porter, 1. G.: E. Kahms, O. G.; L. A. Wescott, trustee. STORE OPEN until 8 o'clock tomorrow I night. Closed all day New Years. Order your meat and groceries of 8. M. Cowles 12-30-1dx * GARFIELD T0 TESTIFY Fofmer Fuel Administrator Gives Evidence Behind Closed Doors Rela- five to Conal Mining Industry. Washington, Dec. 30.—General coal mining industry were sought b the special senate committee invest ating the bituminous coal situation to- day from Dr. Henry Garfield, former federal fuel administrator. The com- mittee had arranged to hear Dr. Gar fleld in executive session. . An informal conference of the com- mittee yesterday with Dan W. Sims of | Indiana, who recently resigned as spe- cial government attorney in the prose- cution of coal operators and union miners indicted at Indianapolis on charges of conspiracy. was followed by a statement that the committee would not at this time call Mr. 3 to testi- fy. The decision to temporarily excuse Sims was reached, it was said. be- ase of the fact that the conspiracy es still were pending and public consideration of the government's legal policies involved might be prejudicial | to the defendants. GRADUATED AT HOSPITAL. Miss Helen E. O'Brien of 1310 Stan- ley street is one of a class of student nurses to be graduated next Wednea- day afternoon at St. Francis’' hospital, Hartford. Rt. Rev. John J_ Nilan, bishop of Hartford diocese, will be the speaker at the commencement exercises. | SAVOTD = YKNOW TAKE OF THE ot ELITE GARAGE 2 « WELL, IF WE SAD ME WHAT | HEARD, TLL THUMP WS \_WERD FOR A LARGER HAT TAD SOME sug- ; gestions on legislation dealing with the | TAwE?-VWANNA WATEH OUT FOR THAT BIRD « HE AIN'T MUCH oM PUNCH PACKING, BUT | PLAINVILLE NEWS | (Continued from Ninth Page.) Autoists Injured. When PPaul Leonard and Cadrain, Plainville, and Slade and Joseph Laganne oi Bristol started on an automobile trip & ur- day to visit relatives of Leonard's in Ashley 1ls,, Mass., they came to grief at New Hartford when the zas- oline gave out. The autoists started to push the car up a steep grade that they might leave it there to go for gasoline. As they were in the act of doing this, another car, com- ing around a sharp curve at the top of the hill, crashed into them. Slfldol was stuck and crushed against the car. He received a compound frac- ture of the legs and several bruises and cuts about the body. The Hart- ford ambulance was summoned and! Slade was taken to the hospital. Tt was fully three hours before Slade! was taken to the hospital, due to the | distance that had to be traveled to| call the ambulance. The physicians said that had the injured man been forced to remain out In the cold much longer than he had, both his legs would have been frozen. The car that into him was owned and by parties from Unionville. Meeting Tonight. The appointed committee in charge of the European drive for funds for the starving in Europe, will hold a meeting at the Town Hall this even- ing. Complete plans will be made for conducting the drive and the ex- act quota of Plainville be decided upon. Edward ot Jerry Miss Talmadge Marrics. Friends of Miss Constance Tal- madge, the well known moving pic- ture actress, will be pleased to hear of the marriage of Plainville's star. The wedding took place at Green- wich, Ceonn., last Sunday. She was married to John Pialogilo, a prominent tobacco merchant of New York City. Her two sisters, Norma and Natalic, and her mother, were in attendance. Miss Talmadge was a former resident of this town and is well known locally. There were several occasions when the mother and daughters vis- | ited the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tal- madge srandparents of the girls, at| the Talmadge Home on Broad street. | This old landmark was burned some time ago. Town Gossip. The Martha Rebekah lodge held a special meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall last evening. It was decided that the installation of officers would take place on January 10, instead of January 3, as had been planned. The annual meeting of the Con- gregational church officials will be held on Monday evening- Trustees | will be elected and the annual rcpon of the church made As an additional trolley service on New Year's Eve to accommodate per- ! sons leaving New Britain at a late hour, an extra car will leave the New-Britain center at 1 o’clock in the morning. Mrs. Thomas Royce is ill at her home on Hart street with bronchitis. The first of a serigs of ten forward ! movement studies, held by the Ad- vent Christian church, was held at the church last evening. The sub- ject was, “Our Denominational For- ward Movement.” There was a large attendance. Group study classes will be made and all wishing to join, are urged to do so at the earliest pos- sible time. The regular mid-week services will be held at 30 o'clock | this evenins. Axel Bergendahl, manager of the Chicago office of the Trumbull Elec- tric Manufacturing company, is spending a vaeation at his home here. The Christmas edition of *“Trum- bull Cheer” has made its appearance. Rev. James W. Davis of Bridgeport, a former pastor of the Advent Chris- | tian church here, has written that he expects to be present tomorrow ! night at the watch night service and he will probably give an address dur- ing the evening Rev. George E Tyler went to Southington to officiate at the funeral of Kirtland N. Atwater, this after- | noon at two o’clock. Mr. Atwater was eighty-three years of age. l | FOR BALE—Clark Jewel gas ramge. excel- len eondition. Miniaturs _canopy shelf, high baking ove thermometer. four star, one glant, mering burner, white enamel splasher back, broiler deor. broiling and_elean-out pans, deep storage space. 115 CITY ITEMS January Victor records at Morans'. —advt. Removal ’ —advt. | | sale at DBesse-Leland's. January Victor records are here fo Friday. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Why not :l\‘c a New Year's gift of | a carving set? Largest stack in city. Herbert 1. Mills, 336 Main street.— advt, Have your battery charged or re- paired at Jester's, 193 Arch street. -advt. H. L. opened until eve.—advt, Mills’ hardware store will be 9 o'clock New Year's BRUM. Dlseharge Papers Bemg Forged, Navy Dept. FmdsI Boston, Dec. 30.—The discovery that naval discharge papers are being forged is announced in an order r ceived at the navy yard here Officers are directed to satisfy themselves that discharze papers submitted are gen- une by close examination. In case of any doubt they are to request confir- mation of the suspect’s service record from the bureau aof navigation by wire. ENTERTAINED BY ! depended on the final row magch today between Col title holder, and Princeton. collegians have won 51-2 d games: Princeton Harv and Yale 2. President of Urnguay Acts As Host to | Secretary Bainbridge Colby. | Alontevideo, Dec. 30.—President | Brum entertained Bainbridge Colby, J\lhtl"l("lfl secretary of state; Robert United States minister to and Foreign Minister Buero te luncheon at the presiden- tial residence yesterday. At the same time military and naval officers ‘“l tached to Mr. Colby’s mission were similarly entertained at the ministries of war and marine. Mr. Colby will leave here tomorrow | for Buenos Aires on board the Argen- | tine cruiser Libertad. TO MEET HARDIN| lLeavenworth, Kas., Dec. resentative ID. R. Anthony member of the house milit: committee and chairman of committee having charge of ns for the army during vear. left his home herq Marion, Ohio, to confer with elect Harding. COLLEGIATE CHESS. New York, Dec. 80.—The champion- ship of the “'C. H. Y. P."" chess league Price smashing specials for Friday a THE PUBLIC MARKET 436 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE EAST MAIN ST. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY FRIDAY, AS NEARLY CLOSE NEW YEAR’S DAY. ALL MARKETS WILL SATURD THIS STORE IS OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. —WE WISH YOU ,000 POUNDS FRESH PORK TO ROAST 3,000 POUNDS LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS @ 2 MILK FED FANCY FOWLS .. SU D BAC 0\ E N COTTAGE ALT PORE AN SMOKED SLICED HAM - 1800 20 c Ib —FRESH E PORK CHOPS SAUSAC —PRIME TOP WESTERN BEEF— TERN PORK— - CHOI HOME PURE lil-:.\N N CHUCK RII\\T‘ RIB ROASTS .. = H GROUND HAMBU! R( LEAN PLATE BEEFE FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER .. S R CURED CORNED BEEF VEAL —MILK FED NATIVE CHOICE VEAL CHOPS l ROASTS OF VEAL ... BREASTS OF V LEGS OF VE! SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY - well trimmed - prime ¢ round sirloin and short STEAKS 35clb SELECTED EG 'Y CREAMERY BUTTER ARGE MEATY PRUM Yy K SEEDED RAISINS—Large l'm‘kxgo CURRANTS—Large Packa: EVAPORATED APPLES EVAPORATED ) = e 2220 2 82 FRE! \H PORK l(ll)\ LAMB —CHOICE FANCY LAMB— LE OF LAMB FORE QUARTERS OF I \II. . CHOICE LAMB CHOPS BRE! OF LAMB VEAL— 30c Iv 25¢ Ib 1ic Ib 25¢ b T0¢ doz 10¢ 1b 25¢ 28¢ 15¢ b 1i¢ can 43¢ 1b le jar * 12¢ . 27c doz 10 Ihs 25¢ 3 1hs 23¢ SE 4 l\\—-L.u;.(- ( URRANTS—In Bulk cane EVAPORATED APRICO' £ 3 CANS LARGE TOMATOE TALL PINK SALMO) LARGE CANS PUMPKIN EAGLE SARDINE L.\RG FEDERAL Jz\\ LARGE BOTTLES BL LARGE JUICY ORA ONIONS ... Py SWEET l’"'l‘\'l(ll' NATIONALMEAT STORESC LARGEST RETAILERS OF QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY IN U. A New Shipment of Fresh Turkeys BEST PRINT BUTTER LEGS OF i LAMB RIB ROASTS 38¢c Ib 35¢c Ib PORK LOINS ............... 28 Ib BEST POTATO CHEESE SALAD 38c Ib 25¢ 1b SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS BEST ROUND STEAK LAMB FOR POT ROASTS 25¢ Ib RK SHOULDERS LAMB ROASTS 28¢ 1b BOILING BEEF 12%c b FRESH CHOPPED STEAK 22¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF ....... 16¢ 1b 10¢ 1b That’s a Left- Handed Complunent 'LO OT® = SAY LEMME DOUY « mnsw uwP. o SURE aaxe! HEY TRKE - xumm‘afluwm SOMEG\N‘QWI'DIM HAVE SENSE ENOUGH T CcoME W oUT” § OFWIM“' T MERELY SAD, \F THE GOVERNMENT HAD ATAX &) ”‘\m\‘