New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 2

K ILS ERASERS PENHOLDERS PENCIL BOXE PAPER CLIPS RULERS BOOK STRAPS NOTE BOOKS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS and FILLERS. —Stationery Dept.— THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. Buy for future needs now at this special offering of high grade HORSFALL CLOTHING, HATS HABERDASHERY, SHOES AND WOMEN’S APPAREL AT REDUC PRICES Prives for Fall tell a different story and the wise man and woman will take advantage of these savings— AT HALF A Group of A Group of A Group of 2 _— PRICE GRAND CIRCUIT STARS MATCHED Hartlord fo Have Fast Horse Racing September 6 The matching of thes plona of their respectivi its, Single G. 1:59, and Peter Manning, 2:00 1-4, |to race for a $5.000 purse on Sept. % at the Grand Circuit meeting at Hartford, has attracted a lot of at- tention in the world of harness horse- dom. It is a quarter of a century #ince two stars of different gaits have been matched. the meetings of the | kreat Directum, then in charge of the Kingmaker.” Monroe Salisbury, with Mascot and Saladin, star pacers, at- tracting a lot of attention. particular- ly %o as the trotter won in spite of the fact that the pacing gait is ad- mittedly & faster method of locomo- tion than that of the trotter In this meeting between Single G and Peter Manning. A fresh young horse, which has really had but one season of campalgning. is being pitted against a veteran warrior, now mak- ing his ninth campaign in fast com- pany; a horse which all the critics concede to be the most marvelous plece of racing machinery known in the history of harness sport. Other horses have paced faster miles than has the Hoosier sidewheeler; others have shown more wonderful bursts of speec for quarters and halves than he has: he has been beaten on many oceasions, but the old warrior is still on deck. meeting all comers, admitted by the best judges to be in the great- |est torm of his career, while those which did occasionally take his meas- ure have passed into the oblivien which sooner or later overtakes all stars in any field or else are “lagzing superfluous on the stage. DIES OF INJURIES F'rancis Brown of Hebron, in Automo- bile-Wagon, Clash Saturday, cumbs Today—Wife Killed Also. Middletown, Conn., Sept. 2. —Fran- cis E. Brown, 73, of Hebron, died in the Middlesex hospital today | Juries received last Saturd | wagon was struck by a state highway department automobile truck at Col- chester. Mrs. Brown was killed in the accident and a boy. Arthuy Water- house, was taken to Norwich hos- 'wo c¢ham- Sue- CITY ITEMS September Victor records at Pierce’s ~—advt Ths members of the Hatmaking Junior Achievement club of the East street school will meet with Miss E Miller on the school lawn tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The mem bers will complete any work which is now in an unfinished state 1. Raicher and J. Levine have dis- s0lved their Dbusiness partnership. They were both interested in a gro- cary and meat business conducted at 401 West Main street Special prices on several planos this week—Pierce's.—advt The officers’ council, Troop 2. Boy couts, met at 4 o'clock this afternoon | 1o discuss the winter program for the scouts. Lena Seigel of Hartford, through her attorney, A. S. Bordon of that city, has brought suit against Louis Falker a3d Hyman Kinburn of this city for $500. Lawyer David L. Nair repre- #ents the local men. Kinburn went on a note for Falker, who did not meet it, and therefore the reason for {inburn being mixed up in it, so the report goes. Largest stock Victor records,Pierce’s —advt. Silver medals were the prizes worn home on the breasts of 10 happy youngsters last night for they were members of the Columbias who won the doys' league championship at St. Mary's playground. The presenta- tion was made by Arthur Pllz, who commented on the close fight waged by the Columbias, Shamrocks, Alpines and Dublins. Past presidents of Tegner and Val- kyrian lodges of the order of Vasa will attend the meeting of the district lodge to be held at New Haven tomorrow. Auomobilés will leave Vega hall at 7 o'clock for the trip. Night School, $5 per month. Con- necticut Business College, New Britain —advt Seven men will be employed in clear- ing the new South End Park area of swampy and bushy debris. These men will work on the plot of land which is to be lald out for park purposes by the engineers. The land is very low in places. James Jacone has brought suit for $150 against Paolo Salvio through Morris D. Saxe. The case is returnable in the city court the third Monday of Scptember. Property on Queen street vas attached by Constable Fred Vinkle. Sept. Victor records, Henry Morans. —advt. There are nearly five million pigs in the newly formed country of Jugo- PERSONALS, Mrs. J. A. Traut was hostess yester- day at an outing of matrons of the Children's Home George Nuss of this city was elect- ed Deputy Gross Warden of the State D. O. H. at the convention held in Torrington yesterday. Mrs. Cora Kunz returned today to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting her sister Mrs. Fred Corbin of Elm Hill. Charles Higby, Jovial elevator man in City Hall, is enjoying his annua] vacation visiting at Westbrook ANOTHER HERO HOME Body of F. Sariski, Who Died While in A. E. F., Arrives at Hoboken The body of Private Frank Sarinski, who was killed while fighting in France Wwith the American Expeditionary Forces, is exepected to arrive in this city early next week, according to ad- vice received by his father Andrew Sariski of 812 Stanley street. The tele- gram sent by the war department an- nounced the arrival of the hero's body at the port of Hoboken, N. J. The funeral arrangements arc in charge of M. J. Kenney, under- taker. SAKOLOW ELECTID. Carlsbad, Czecho-Slovakia, (By Associated Press.)—Dr. Sakolow. chairman of the Zionist werld executive committee, was elor! ed presiding officer of the International Zionist congress, in session here to- day. DOYLE'S HORSE ENTERED James Doyle, the local horseman, has to shipped his horse William H. 2:19 1.4 from the Plainville track to Cherry Park. Avon. Connecticut With an area of 975,920 square miles, western Australia has a population of only 329,020. “OVER THE HILL” Fox’s — Saturday RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Phone 1409-2 Opp. Arch Street School Wants for Children HOSIERY—from 25c Per Pair Up. UNDERWAISTS—50c, 59c to 75c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DRESSES—from 98c up. and HANDKERCHIEFS MIDDY BLOUSES—from 98c up. MIDDY BLOUSES of Flannel, Lonsdale, Jean and Lib- erty Cloth. NEW CLOTH DRESSES for women coming in almost every day. THERON WOLCOTT HART Teacher of Piano and Musical Theory Special class in interpretation for advanced students. Coaching in songs and operatic work ments n-ay be made now. Appoint- younyg CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon HARTFORD E. H. Dillon Hats of Personallty : So cleverly designed that each seems made wearer. Hats that That exp in black, browns, fushit, tans, the the newer modes in terms of soft, Autumn reds and other effecti 5 colors, with trimmings of ostrich, gold or silver embroidery, chan- specially for the add to Dillon’s millinery prestige. lustrous velvets, tilly laces and metal and rhinestone buckles. Other models emphasize the beauty of Duvetyn and of brilliant metal brocades. A wide style choice for tailored, dress and general wear. Tailored Hats, priced . . ... $3.00 to $12.00 Dress Hats, priced . . ..... $5.00 to $25.00 See our Beautiful Autumn Dresses and Suits, Specially Low Priced PAINT—PAINT—PAINT Wood decays very rapidly if not protected. Look around the house, inside and out, You can casily tell whether it needs PAINT—PAINT—PAINT | If the baby cries for Castoria, the whole house yells: PAINT—PAINT—PAINT For 30 years we have been sole agents for the old fashioned LONGMAN & MARTINEZ PURE PAINTS Ask the practical painter. He knows. pital for treatment. “Telephone 143-5. Charles Gladding. 45, a fisherman of 0Old Saybrook, also dled In the hos- pital from injuries received last night when he was struck by an autonyobile | Ariven by Leslie A. Bpeliman of Hart- | tord near the Essex town line. Slavia. | for voice students. Studio, 14 Prospect Street. —— HALF -PRICE T . Tk Hongfull empany 03 Asylum St, Martford “It Pays to Buy Our Kina"” THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ®iC 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. Place your awning order now. The | Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. There are only 750 Europeans on the Ivory Coast of Africa, out of a popula- tion of 1,500,000 Saturday _ SATURDAY SPECIALS | FOR THIS HIGH-CLASS PHONOGRAPH Regular price $140.00. Our Special Price While They Last Saturday Only $70 The value is not only in the special price but in the high quality of mechan- ism, splendid tone and fine cabinet work. HALLINAN’S BEST BREAD PINEAPPLE PIES, large size SPECIAL COFFEE CAKES, Round and Square. FRUITED MARTHA WASHINGTON g 13c—2 for 25c 40c per 1b DEVILED CRABS IN SHELL 15¢—2 for 25¢ Hot Roast Pork Fresh Potato Chips Baked Beans 10c 1b Dill Pickles 3 for 10c FRESH CANTON CREAMERY BUTTER — Store Will Close At 6:30 Sharp — HALLINAN’S You can buy on our— EASY TERMS $1 -50 WEEK No Interest Charges. THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY IS FOR ONE DAY SATURDAY ONLY. There are hardly enough to last all day. A widely-liked make that is stand- ard value at the regular price—a wondeful value at this special price. Fully guaranteed. Free service for one year. Will last a lifetime. Don’t miss this saving opportunity. Place Your Order Early Saturday 138 Main Street New Britain’s Livest Phonograph Shop. As Comfortable as a pair of Slip- pers, and as durable as the strongest shoes any boy ever' wore. Read this Double Guarantee--by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, and by Us: Guaranteed to Outwear any leather soled shoes regardless of price, or your money refunded. BUY NOW AND SAVE GUARANTEE— n these shoes hil I. give you od g from leather -.1- titches, return them to the WASHING MACHINE new Neolin Soles wi NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. OB S ST I S NEWARK Neolin-Soled and Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber heeled shoes for Boys are a tremendous step forward in shoemaking for young- sters. To begin with, Neolin Soles are positively guaranteed to outwear any leather-soled shoes made. Secondly, they are specially designed to give the utmost comfort and room for the growing foot. Thirdly, they are unquestionably the Kreatest values at their prices in America. Our output of over a half million pairs annually through our own chain of 400 stores enables us to not only produce them at a great saving, but also to sell them at a much lower margin of profit than would otherwise be possible. Buy a pair for your boy and you will be astonished at the wear they give him. Nowark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6— NONE HIGHER. The same type of machine that has been old for $160. The greatest Laber Saving, Money Saving, Time Saving Appliance ever pro- duced for the home. ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT AT THIS PRICE. 2504 Today. Don’t Put Off Another Day. Sold On Easy Terms. ONLY $5.00 DOWN @ Barry & Bamfurth@ 19 MAIN STREET Call 2 BRITAIN S1OKY. Near R R. Crossing Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. NEwW joy Y i With a Phono “Wi 's” e e e Enjoy Your Holiday Wi nograph and Records From “Widener’s’