New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 11

drink. Rag. Value up te $7.00. Better and cheapér than storm windows. Chamberlin Metal Weather Sirip Co. 17 Pearl Street permanently and reduce the coal bill materially. own expert workmen, and guaraniwced to 1oat ax long as mates promptly furnished. Booklet free. “ICED” __ "SALAD " XE .A is so good as a refreshing summer ‘“You Really Must Try It’. — Prepare For Winter — Chamberlin Mctal Weather Strips, windows and doors, Installed ke haftling. Boston, Mass. Clomg Out Ent Stk —of— Summer Hats ~=1 a limited supply on hand, including Children’s Hats. —Only Two Prices— $1.00 and $1.98 Reg. Value up to $10.00 Come Early For First Choice. — Just Arrived — EARLY SHOWING OF FALL HATS in all the most popular styles—Blacks and colors. - Spetial For Saturday — $2.98 and up Goldenblum Millinery [:0 188 Main Street, New Britain YMCABldg cure all troubles of 7 | 1ast night, the store, and then to kecp his hands up. The man kept him covered with the revolver and backed out of the store, disappearing down West street hefore the boy could summon assist- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 PACIFIC NEWSMEN PLAN T0 ORGANIZE Tentative Plans Made for Perma- nent Pan-Pacific Congress Hono.alu, A. H., tive plans for the permanent organi- zation of newspaper and nen of Pacific lands are being , Mo., by I s, president of the press of the world, which w molulu next October, accordinc ivices received from Alexander > Ford, secretary-director of the acific union, who is in the con- ‘ntal United States, helping ar- range plans for the pPress Congress nd otacr international gatherings to he heid here. ha outline for the Pacific organi- . which contemplates a bien Pan-Pacific press gathering in will be submitted to Dr Pitkin ,of Columbia uni- w York, to Henry Stead, 5t Mellourne, Australia and to other journ Aug. 19.—Tenta- “olumb “onvention, aled for th is expected, Pres g meet premiers of Pacific countries in ffonolulu. Doctor Williams has written to each of the Pacific countries, requesting that a paper he prepared on journal- ism in cach for prezentation on the last day of the sessions of the press ongress of the world in October, which has been set apart as Pan- Pacific press All the will be invited to the morning sessions, at which Dr. Williams will presid-, and in tke af- k| ternoor organization the perman- ent Fan congress will be umh aking of the plan etter from the mainland, “Doctor Williams feels that the legacy of the press congress of the E | world will be the formation of a Pan- Pacific press congress. Among those preparing papers hearing on this, are Walter B. Pitkin of Columbia univer- sity: Henry Stead of Stead's review, Melbourne, Australic of the Ja atin-American countries, China. Japan, the Philippines, 1 land and Canada have been sted to name delegates to the Pan- Pacific press congress and papers will #| be expected from them as well.”” HO[D l l’ IN BRISTOL. nmrn g | Rifics Cash Register in West Street Store—Youth-Ts Victim. Bristol, Aug. 19.—An unidentified man entered the store of Frank Wil- der on West #treet about 8:30 o'clock held up a boy in charge of the store with a revolver, and got f [away with about $60. the entire con- tents of the cash register. There was no one in the store when the hold-up occurred except the boy, and he was ordercd to hand over all the cash in ance and give chase. The matter was reported to the police, but they had not sécured any trace of the man late last night. CHARGED WITH MURDER. Adrian, Mich,, Aung. 19, — Mrs. Matie Kirby. of Hudson, for many years & prominent temperance and law enforcement worker, was arrest- ed on a charge of murder and lodged in jail here in connection with the alleged disappearance of a child horn July 4 to her 20-year-old unmarried daughter, Alice. FAMOUS ANGLERS IN CASTING CONTEST Fly and Ban Men to Test Skill in Oregon teenth in ng tournar 19.—The thir- fly and bait cast- nt. given by the Multno- nah Anglers’ club, under the auspices »f the national association of fie g club opened tod cienti- from 2. ts of the United St md Canada among the entries. 1ddition to the all-around champion- ship, eleven ever will be contested during the four days of the tourna- ment which will end August 22 All flies, lines and paraphe be used in the tournament w plicd from national headquart that all casters will be on equal foot- ing. This being the first international meet of the kind held on the Pacific the Multnomah Anglers’ club inment of un- . It includes on’s most famous se of the tourna- ment, a visit to Bonneville fish hatch- nquets, touring trips and other ive features. ew England states, the mid- nd the Pacific coast angling clubs have entered their most skilltul rod wielders and under favorable con- Aitions it is confidently expected that o program for today ca ms for one ¢ t in the morning and two in the afternoon, being in order, one-quarter ounce accuracy bait; dry fly accurac: and one ounce di Aug morning distance fternoon: light tickle; one-half ounce ac bait. August 21, distance fly; ounce distanc > i Auzust . morning: Fisherman's plug, accuracy; dry fly accuracy. Many champions, past and present, are among the éntrants. morning 4 3-4 ounce aftarnoon, © EXAMS IN OCTOBER. ¥ro Positions as C erks and Carriers at Local Postoflice. The United States Civil Service Commission will hold a competitive ecxamination at New Britain postoffice October 1, 1921, for the positions of clerk and carrier in the local post- cffice. The salaries range $1.800 per annum. hese positions are permanent during good behavior. Re- tirement on an annuity is provided for at 85 years of age or in case of total disability. Compensation during dis- ability for injuries received in the service is allowed and annuities arc given to dependents in case of death as a result of such injury. Fifteen days vacation with full pay iz allowed with an addition of ten days sick leave with full pay. urther nformation c¢an be ob- camed of local secretary, Joseph E srace, at New Britain, at the general delivery window, or the district secre- rary, Boston, M fro m$1,400 to KU KLUX VERSITY. Klan Takes Over Lanier in Atlanta— Simmons Becomes President. Atlanta, Ga., versity years Ku Aug. 13.—Lanier uni established in Atlanta a few ago, has‘been taken over by the lux Klan. Dr. Lewis Fow- ler has resigned as president and William J. Simmons, head of the Klan, is named as his successor. There was no cash consideration in- volved in the deal, it was announced by the trustees, but the Ku Klux Klan assumes all obligations of the institu- Jtion KINNEY S SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Misses’ Gun Metal Lace Shoes, sizes $2 49 11 to 2, $3.90 value Misses’ Patent Leather Lace Shoes, sizes 111 to 2, $3.90 value Little Gents’ Gun Metal Blu Shoes sizes 10 to 1314, $2.69 value ———a T Boys’ Scout Shoe¢s, black and tan, sizes 21 to 6, $2.69 value Children’s Gun Metal Lace Shoes, sizes 82 to 11, $3.90 value Ladies’ Triple Seam Silk Hose $1.19 to $1.39 Hose 12 pair 413-415 MAIN ST. 4 doors south of East Main St. New Britain, Conn. Ladies Black $2.29 $1.98 $1.98 $2.29 Men’s Blac Hose Bargain 12 pair . . .. Children’s Gun Metal Button Shoes $1 79 sizes 6 to 8, $3.49 value. . Children’s Patent Leather Button Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, $2.98 value $1 39 Children’s Patent Leather Lace or $1 69 Button Shoes, 81 to 11, $3.49 value Chlldren s Gun Metal Button Shees sizes 814 to 11. $3.49 value k, Grey, White $1.00 Children’s Mercerized 25 c Socks, 49¢ value S $1.98 Bargains In All Departments. See Our Windows. 1921 Latest 1921 Model, Factory Price, $160 While they last in this tremen- dous sale of distributor’s over- purchase, Never before even in pre-war days, was so great a value offered to the publie. The factory has not reduced the price. It is regularly sold at $160.00. It carries the same fdctory guarantee as if you paid $160.00. But by a fortunate purchase from an overstocked distributor we can sell them at this unheard of price. Every Machine brand new 1921 Model. $5.00 puts the “Eden” in your home. The balance may be arranged in twelve equal payments if you desire. ® BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 Main Street Phone T THE NEN BRITAIN - MARKET C0.~ UALITY. GDODS AT 5318 MAINST ECONOMY PRICES .~ TEL. 2485 ‘Winner COFFEE b 23¢ MEATS OF THE BETTER KIND FANCY 1 QT ax Smoked Shoulders lb. 16c¢ GENUINE SPRING LEGS OF LAMB .., ... . 1b 30¢ .1 18¢ LEAN BONELESS POT ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF COTTAGE . ALT PORK .. R FRESH CUT HAMBURG BEEF LIVER 38¢ 16¢ qts 25¢ M 10c QUALITY FRANKFORTS ROAST VEAL .... - LAMB STEW . . W 140 FRESH KILLED FOWL 1 350 A FEW MONEY SAVING SPECIALS IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT. DOMINO TIn 2 and 5 T pack GRANULATED Sugar and 10 ond 25 1 et secks Ib. 6 1-2¢ CORN FLAKES ... N EVAPORATED MILK ocan 126 LEMON PIE FILLING SHRIMP can 23¢ phas i PINK SALMON .. 2 cans 250 TOMATOES 2 large « PREMIER DRESEING GOODN LUCK JAR . Large bottle . ‘.. 87¢ I{l\(,\ ROLLED OATS VEAL STEW 2n¢ CHOICE SHOULDER 10¢ pkz 10c VINEGAR 2 bottles 25¢ pnsT TOASTIES .... pkg 10¢c S NS pkg 25c 37¢ 35¢ cans jar Roydl Lunch Crackerq 2 1b 31c | Snappy Ginger Snaps — SPECIAL PRICES O ¥ P. & G. PRODUCTS — IVORY Family Size 2 cakes 15¢ l E can . Laundry Size 2 cakes 25¢ crlsco T s SOAP Hand Size ... cake 5c¢ P. & G.w White Naptha Soarp .. cake 6¢ iSta‘r Naptha Powder N large pkg 29¢ Lenox Soap 6 cakes 23c | Chipso (the new soap chips) pkg 9¢ FRESH MADE Butter . . . 1b. 45(‘. CREAMERY Selected Fresh Eggs 37c Pure Lard 15¢ Raspberry Jam FANCY GOLDEN Corn L] L] L] BANTAM EXTRA FANCY P@tatoes STOCK bunch 12¢ . 4 1 9c o de tor sc doz. 15c pk. 45¢ (‘\lmorn‘s - BEETS ONIONS .. SQUASH . doz. 23c N ATIV ... bunch 4c . bunch dc 10¢ UK ES : s Bananas