New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 10

ednesday Specials ge New Bread ........... 13c per loaf IN VILLE NEWS | ‘ontinued from Seventh Page) jnted at the Stafford school house evening of this week by the rd Community club. who will appear in the play are: rd R eth Johnson and Mrs. Ernest m, A ehorus will also feature the ng's entortalnment. Mrs. James 1ll, Alfred Anderson, A. B. Acker- Gladys Hiltbrand and Wesley p will be In the chorus. The Will commence at 8:16 o'clock. new Mack Auto fire pumps are purchased for the Meadow enkfne house, are expected to soon. Dorcad $hapter will meet for tomorrow afternoon at the Guild | of the 8. John's Mission chapel. silver tea which ‘vhs to have held at the home of Mra. D. W, olds of Washington St. has been | oned until next week. The regu- eeting of the soclety will be held anross Rellef Corps will hold ting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 k. Clifford Stone has a visit to her cousin at Boston. Plainville Briefs West End baseball team defeat- @ Tigers Saturday afternoon on Vashington street grounds by a of 10 te 11 The game was a tie up to the ninth inning | The beverage with the “old time” taste, the desired mellow- ness and body. And why not? The same gquality of malt and hops is used, the same scien- tific processes of brewing and ageing B Y1 GENSIPA'N Typewriters All Makes We have all makes in tsock nd it would pay you to look ver our machines. Typewriter and Adding New Britain Typewriter Among | »utton, Timothy Colline, Miss ! dell, Miss Mabel Rawlings, | returned | | when the ning: run. Charles Norton of Worcester, Mass., is visiting In town. 25 per cent off on all millinery blum Millinery Co., Y. M. C. A. Bldg.—advt West Ends scored the win- Golden- i HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, ’ On Friday evening the Letter Men's club will give a reception and dance to the basket ball team in the gym- nasium. At this time letters will be swarded the young women for their intérclass gumes. Medals will be awarded the members ol the first year basketball team, they being the win- ners of the interclass championship. Music will be furnished by Chapman's Major String orchestra. Track practice will be held in the gymnasium tonight at 7: There was a special meeting of the Amphion club during the sixth period today in room 36 of the Academic. New members were elected. This was the last election of the year. The class night committee met in room 19 of the Academic building during the sixth period today. l The High school orchestra rehears- ed in the auditorlum during the sixth | period yesterday. The annual junior prom will be held on Friday evening, April 29, at 8 o'clock. Judging by former junior proma, this will be a great success. A cordial invitation is extended to the entire studept body of the school. Tickets can be purchased from the class officers: James Reynolds, presi- dent; Hulda Brink, vice-president; Esther Davis, secretary; Clifford Back- gren, treasurer, Last ovening the Amphion club pre- sented its play “Swimming Pools” before the New Britain Teachers' | club. The play was well received, and after the entertainment dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium until nearly 12 olclock. Chapman's Major String orchestra furnished music. LADDIE BOY LEADS. ‘Washington, April 19.—Laddie Boy, President Harding's pedigreed airedale wiil formally assume leadership of Washington canines when he heads an animal parade to be held here May 11 under the direction of the Humane Edu- cation soclety. Announcement that Laddle Boy had accepted the invitation was made today at the White House. DAVIS NAMED DIRECTOR New Brunswick, N. J., April 19— John W. Davis, former United States ambassador to England today was elected a member of the board of di- rectors of the U. 8. Rubber Co. at the annual meeting here. SPECIAL NOTICE Spring Sale “Come and have a cup of tea with Ua' say the women of the Woman's GuiM of Bt. Mark’'s Episcopal church, Wednesday afternoon at the parish house between 2 and 9:30 p. m. Then will be held their “spring sale” of miscellaneous articles and home- cooked foods, aprons for adults and children and other things. Ganvassers who have not yet re- turned their books, used in connec- tion with the drive for funds for re- lief of distress in Ireland, are request- ed to do so without delay, as expense in maintaining headquarters are no longer warranted. Canvassers will therefore please oblige by attending to this matter. Committeee. FATHER OF THREE CHILDREN | WRITES FROM PANAMA CANAL ZONE Balboa, Canal Zone. A father of three children writes: “Will you kind- ly send me by mail two bottles - of your Dr. True's Elixir. T cannot buy it here in Panama and don’t care to be without it in the house, be- cause I have three children, and the { Elixir is the best family remédy I ever used. When one of the children , lsn't feeling right. I give him a dose fof Dr. True's Elixir and he comes out hale and hearty In the morning. Our children have showed no signs of worms since they have taken the { Elixir. Last summer cne of our boys was very sick—but one small bottl of your Elixir fixed him in fine shap F. H. Purington. The prescription, Dr. True's BElixir, the Family Laxative and Worm Ex- peller has done wonders for sick people, men, women and children. No CITY ITEMS Onyx black silk ladies’ hosiery, $1.55. Value $1.95. Besse-Leland's—Advt. The Good Mothers' Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Edward Parker on South Main street Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The members of Unity Rebecea lodge interested in bowling will meet at the Casino on Church street to- night at 7:30 o'clock. Several members of the Amphion | Dramatic club of the local High | school and the Amphion association g have made plans to attend the Hart- ford Public High school production of “Prunella,” on Friday night of this week. Daly council, Knights of Columbus, will hold an important meeting to- night. The fair and third degree committees will give reports and by- laws will be presented for the pro- posed changes. The Kacey's fair will be at the State armory April 20th to May Oth.—Advt. The Kacey's minstrels will meet this evening. The troupe will present an entertainment on the opening night of the Columbus fair on May 9 at the State Armo The monthly meeting of the Elim IFACTORY MAGAZINE Swedish Baptist be held tonight church parlors. will serve refreshments. Another one of the delightful whists given by the Sunshine society each week will be held on Wednesday Mission Circle will at 8§ o'clock in the | afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Cowles, 392.3, 344 Chestnut street; Phone Members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The money ; raised from these weekly whists WHI' be used in the usual Sunshine way. The regular meeting Britain lodge, N. E. O. P. will be held on the third Thursday of the month hereafter. Miss Eleanor Yates and Miss Agnes Finnegan attended the annual meet- ing of the New England Classical as- sociation held in Providence, R. April 15 and 16. L, ‘ The local Aerie of Eagles will hold | a special meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock to take action on the death ot Adolph Postl Luncheon -11 to 2, —Advt. T5c. Elks’ grill. ROYAL ARCANUM MEETING. The regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held this evening and | all members are urged to attend. Plans for future entertainments will | be made and matters of importance | discussed. Fred C. Elliott, J. H. An- near and A. F. Carison, left this aft- ernoon to attend the grand council session of the Royal Arcanum being held at Bridgeport. A banquet will | be held tonight at the Hotel Stratfield. A session will also be held tomorrow. Mr. Elliott is grand warden. ALLITES WARN GERMANY. Paris, April 19, (By Associated | Press).—The Allied reparation com- | mission announced today that it had given Germany until April 22 to trans- | fer the gold holdings of the Reichs- bank, the German imperial bank, to the Coblenz and Cologne branches of the bank. If Germany refuses to com- ply with the ultimatum, the commmis- slon states, it will require the im< mediate delivery of the gold to the commission itself. Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Albine Odette. i Mrs. Albine Odette, aged 70 years and until a few weeks ago a resident of this city, died yesterday in Bridge- port at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. LaCroix. She also leaves another daughter, Mrs. Kirkham of | ‘Wethersfield, and six sons, George, of Garfield, Ark., Albert J. of New Brit- ain, Frank and William of Hartford, Alfred of Springfield and Roy of | Bridgeport. The funeral will be held | at 8:30.0'clock Wednesday, with serv- jces at St. Anthony’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mich- ael's cemetery. John Barry l The funeral of John Barry will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning | at St, Mary’s church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. | 2 | Arthur Drachenberg | The funeral of Arthur Drachenberg was held at 2 o'clock this afternoona at St. John's German Lutheran church ; Rev. M. W. Gaudian officiated at the service. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Josefa Rawinska The funeral of Mrs. Josefa Rawins- ka will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the All-Saints church on| ‘Wilcox street. S | CARD OF "I'H\\'KS We wish to express our sincere | thanks to our friends and neighbors | for the kindness and sympathy ex- tended to us at the death of our hus- and son, especially those who con- tributed the use of their cars for the funeral, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Charles M. Oquist and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oquist. ; mival Mrs. Charles lArwn] | for the annual outing at Uncas Lake of the New tenant Alfred N. | office. | first lieutenant, and E. {to be first lieutenants. WANT JAPANESE TREATY. to Avoid All INTERESTING ISSUE Russians Wish Possible Trouble With Nippon Islanders. Stanley Workers and Selsmograph | Woshington, April 19.—The Biiton Contaln Ussal Amoumt ! orders from the Bolshevik government at Moscow to avoid any possible con- flict with the Japanese and if possible to undertake the negotiation of a trade treaty with the latter government, ac- cording to advices received here i official circles. ! For this purpose Seregnikov, former- | 1y secretary of the Krassin trade mi: n in London, of News Items. The Stanley Workers' magazine, | the second edition of this month, deals | largely with the recent meeting of ! the foremen which came to a close on April 5 with a social. The graduation exercises of the sixth class of the factory Americani- zation school will be held this eve- ning at the O. U. A. M. hall at 7:30 | o'clock. Vice-president Walter H. Hart will present the certificates to tho new citizens. The editor has a small paragrapnh dealing with the city in general and | the , condition existing regarding its cleanliness, A society for city im- provgment has been urged and the co- operation of school teachers is also suggested. The Seismograph, with news of the Stanley Rule and Level company is urging that old clothes be handed in at the office of the paper that they may be given to familles in need. Patsy Trotta will leave shortly to | play with Hassons Band on its sum- mer tour of the country with a car- EXCHANGING PRISONERS. Russia and Poland Are Already Re- patriating Prisoners of War. ‘Warsaw, April 19. (By Associated menced by the two governments. Polish repatriation commission lgaves Warsaw today for Moscow and will endeavor to secure the early release of Captain Marion Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., a member of the famous Kos- last August. OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE 'W'HAT Sloan’s does, it does thor- The Stanley Workers are planning | some time in July. BATTERY F ORGANIZED. 61 Men Are Recruited at Greenwich for New Military Outfit. Hartford, April 19—Recruiting hav- ing been accomplished by First Lieu- Phillips, Jr., 61 men have been accepted at Greenwich and designated as Battery F, First Coast Artillery, by the adjutant general's James L. Hoyt is assigned to as captain, F. J. McNicol as L. Tracy as oughly—penetrates without rub- bing to the afflicted part and promptly re most kinds of exter- nal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-stainifg. Keep, l‘ handy for sciatica, lumbafo , neuralgia, ov;rmrted rll;:umsei stiff joints, back« ache, pains, ises, strains, s S e R ol e For 39 years Sloan’s Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You| aren’t likely to be an exception. It cere tainly does produce results, druggvsts—SSc, 70c, $1.40, Sican Liniment S, N . ~y duty second lieutenant. The following have been assigned to the First Coast Artillery: Charles Moore, litutenant colonel; Charles H. Hull, Mogons J. Mogenzen and Al- fred N. Phillips, Jr., to be majors; James D. Copp, Henry B. Selden and Richard G. Plumley to be captains; Otto H. Schroeter, Robert W. Young, Paul H. Bolles and Robert A. Keefe, Harry C. Meserve is appointed chaplain with rank of major, and attached to the first coast artillery. All above orders are under date of April 18 and effective forthwith. WEDNESDAY THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY The day Save PURE FOOD owe st on Wednesday hweek whenthe by trading here 367 MAIN STREET SPECIALS—EXTRA—SPECIALS FRESH PORK &reescl Chops 25¢ Ib FRESH SLICED £ 12 25c :.:xljrcypom s Ts ~ 15C SUGAR CURED es ea pr are your meney LEGS GENUINE FRESH FRANKFORTS . .. FANCY LEAN SMOKED 3:00 TO 6:00 P. M. SHOULDERS 16c Lb. rogers seee ... » 16C | vEaLRoasTs....m 23c BUTTER 47¢ Ib. meny EGGS 31c Doz. WHOLE MILK CHEESE Ib 30c FANCY MOHICAN CREAMERY EVERY ONE STRICTLY b 17¢ 25¢ .ame 19¢ APPLE BUTTER ...... DPINNER BLEND PURE YORK STATE PEA BEANS . N. B. C. E‘;fi.&lflnss JAR 300 LARGE ROLLS 4 TOILET PAPER .. each 4 C 15 1b pk 3lc ?)l;'l?gf\{sh.._...nbg 190 TN veee.. S1Ibs 21c PRUNES BEST MAINE POTATOES .. TEMONS ........ aox 21C THIN SKIN GRAPE FRUIT . 3 for 20c ;;f:fsslg's S5t I 280 NATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. —70 WEST MAIN STREET — NEAR MAIN STREET— WEDNESDAY SPECIALS .Tender Sirloin and Round Steak. Lean Smoked Shoulders . . . . Boneless Round Corned Beef Choice Fricassee Chicken 35¢ b 22¢ Ib 16¢c b 10c Ib 25¢ Ib 35¢ b ciuszko squadron, who was captured | | | i Far Eastern republic at Chita, has received | i in : | was reported to have | arrived in Vladivostok from Moscow to ' | assist in the formulation of the terms. ! Press.)—Repatriation of prisoners tak- , i en during the conflict between Bolshe- | vik Russia and Poland has been com- | The | Specials For Wednesday at THEPUBLIC MARKE 436 Main St. Opposite E. Main Unusual Values On Prime Cuts of BEEF Lean Pot Roasts 14¢ BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS ...........,.. CORNED BEEF Try Our Sugar Cured Corned Beef and You Understand Why It Is So Popular. LEAN PLATE.BEEF ... SOLID PIECES ........ Genuine Lam /i CHOPS ........c... STEWING PIECES CHOICE ROASTS . 25¢ VEAL FOR STEW . 12 CHOICE CHOPS CHOICE CHOPS .. 28 Lean Fresh Shoulders 1 Ve Home Made Por Sausa_ge Meat .. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .......... 18 Large Juicy Oranges I Large Ripe = MILK FED NATIVE Fresh Eastern: 5%, - 25 dozen 29 dozen | STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ............. doze CRISCO and SNOWDRIFT . LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF . Remer Plckhardt &Du 127 Main St. Tel. 140 MiD- WEEK SPEBIAI.S FOR WEDNESDAY ON AT $1.39—0One Tot of $2.25 and $2.00 velope Chemise. AT $3.98—One small lot of Georgette Wai white, flesh, taupe and g Values to $8.75. AT $3.98—All Children’s Coat Valués to $7.75. AT 79c —One lot of $1.00 White Petti AT 79¢ —Colored Petticoats, $1.00 $1.25 values. AT 47c —Women'’s Fibre Silk Houay . brown, grey, tan and fancy wi AT 15c —One lot of 25¢ Vests for Wo AT $1.00—5 25¢ Handkerchiefs. AT $1.00—4 Lawn Caps for children. AT 50c —One small lot $1.50 Bloomers CO|