New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 3

Heather Linen O Hemstitched 45x45 Handsome designs) Full bicached At $4.50 Each. Heather Linen Clotk Hemstitched 54x54 Full bleached. Beautiful desilg‘ns At $6.75 Each. Extra Heavy Cloth 66x66 Elegant quality, Full bleac At $15.50 Ea Silver Blg Hemstit 58x58 Extra hg . At $8.00 PU Marine Band Records at Morans'.| —advt. The Misses Anna Coffey, Winifred Kelly, Florence and Esther Fitzger- ald have returned from Norfolk, where they were the guests at a husk- mg bce on the Slater Farm. Mrs. Nathena P. Godfrey will be 1t the Assembly Hall of the Y. W. C. \. Friday, Oct. 21st, from 3 to 5 »elock for arrangements of afternoon wnd a High school evening class in lancing and deportment.—advt, A-elass of young ladies are takin; tic lessons, eyery Tuezday apd street. They are preparing 1 ibition to be given.en Oetober OFFICIAL VISITATION Jistrict Deputy and Centennial Mem- bers Entertained by Harmony Lodge. About 150 members of Harmony md Centennial lodges, A. F. and A. ML, attended a meeting of Harmony odge last evening when Sherift 3eorge H. Gabb, district deputy grand naster of the fifth Masonic district, vas the guest'of honor. Members of Sentennial lodge and visitors from Jartford, Bristol and other nearby slaces were guests of Harmony lodge. A supper consisting of chicken on oast and:winding. up with cake apd c¢ cream, was served by. the mem- )rs of the Eastern 3tar. One candidate was initiatcd into he mysterious rites of the eatered :pprentice degree. Local lodges are ’lanning an official visitation to Sims- ury lodge October 26. | ISABELLA SOCIAL. A 'social was held last evening after he regular meeting of Isabella Circle, - THIS WEEK Heafli‘erq.‘men Cloths 66x86 At $19.50 Each $7.50—8$9.00—$14.50 1l Linen Damask 72 inches ppular designs. to $6.00 a yard. patterns ozen. i | | ENONOMICAL BUYING MAY BE DONE AT OUR - LINEN SECTION 15x15 1 Superb quality. All Linen Napkins i Hemstitched Hemstitched Superb quality At $9.00 a dt})zen. ——————— Pattern Cloths 20x20 Unhemmed All Linen Napkins 68x68 Unhemmed Superior quality $8.00 to $13.50 dozen. Exceptional value. - Tray Cloths In three grades. Choice patterns ar 50c—T75c<98c h Napkins Spedial Values in Rx19 _{ Guest size ring goods ~ Huck Towels Hemstitched 42c—T5¢—98c— Ao g% o photograPh of the four sons of the Mikado of pght they are: Crown Prince Hirohito, wearing in Japan for the first time; Prince Sumi-no- mateau-no-miya and Prince Atso-no-miya. | dor sports teams at Hotchkiss last year. cCabe, deleg: on held 3 Tepor national con- City, N. J., siness of the d the growth Vational Daughters of Isabella,qin K. 4-C. hall on Main street. Miss Esther t the mem- ments were served. Cabe was ia charge. Mrs. J. L. Mc- Stores of food are placed regularly on islands in the South Seas for the D. Refresh- use of shipwrecked sailors. Some said it was a miracle. All said ology. ays they said at the office: “Old Jones hasa NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 NEW BRITAIN HAS SHORTAGE OF FOOD Local - Wholesale Dealers Not Optimistic in Regard fo Strike The wholesale dealers in foodstufia in New Britain say that of a zeneral railroad strike affecting the local lines, there is liable to ba an acute shortage of the necessary lines of food. Most of the goods which the local dealers receivo over the railroad come from points known here as Far West. There is quite a local supply of vegetables and srocer- ieg but not sufficient to meet the needs of an eastern population for the win- Thae bulk of such articles comes from the markets into which the pro- duce of the great farms in the west pour every year. The meat which is produced here is an almost negligible quantity, and practicaliy all that we consume comes from the great cattle breeding plains of - the far-west through the slaughter houses of Chi- cago. » Nature Gardens. During the summer, the amount of groceries and vegetables that is or- dered from the large depots is very small and as most of that line is per- ishable, there is never a great deal in stock. This is due to the harvest- ing of the crops of the native gar- dens ubout here, but the amount har- vested is not enough to supply any o! the demand during the winter. Thus, if a general strike on the rail- road comes, it will find this city al- most bare of common groceries, and though all goods which are on the road may be delivered, there will not be enough soming to New Britain to make any kind of an impression. Wholcsale Meat -Houses. The wholesale.meat houses general- ly carry a four day supply on hand and if a general strike i3 to be called, in the event |\ ernment has opened elaborately equipped offices fn London. A glimpse of the main office is shown here, with Manager Grouchko in the foreground. the local managers feel that they will be able to have a supply large enough to last for 10 days. " General Feeling. However, there is the general feel- ing among the local wholesalers that the government will take steps to sce that the foodstuffs in this section are delivered, and they do not feel that the people of this city need fear an acute shortage of the necessities of life. ROGERS’ HOME SOLD. Sam Berkowitz Secures Residence. = Sam Berkowitz, a well known gro- ceryman, purchased today, through ibe Camp Real Estate Co., the Rogers homestead on Camp street from the Rogers Realty Co. ior years the home of Mrs. D. O. Rogers, who has recently purchased at Shuttle Meadow, and is one of the finest homes in the city. e recently sold his residence on Hawkins street to the New Britain General hospital |} for a nurses’ home. Joseph Tortorigi and wife sold to- day through the Camp Real Estate Co. a two-family house at No. mont street to Peter Fallis et ux. TO SELL APPARATUS. Fire Commissioners Wish to Dispose of Auto, Steamer and Aerial Truck. The common council will be ap- proached by the board of fire com- missioners tomorrow night for au- thority to dispose of some discarded fire apparatus. The automobile for- merly used by the chief will be of- fered for sale as will the old aerial ladder truck, a horse-drawn fire team, and a small size ladder truck. This old apparatus has been stored in the various fire stations for years and the commissioners feel that they might sell it. HEADS YALE FRESHIES, New Haven, Oct. 18.—R. W. Pond of Torrington, is the new captain of |g the Yale freshman eleven, it was an- nounced. today. He captained two ma- THE BRIDE He was secret SOITOW and he’s sore on the world.” One day Jones started late—no time for the usual break- fast to be cooked, Jones had|a breakfast on Grape-Nuts with good cream. ted with the crispness and rich flavor. satisfied and “fed.” Tried it again at lunch. Kept on breakfast- ing that way—uften lunching, too. Jones began to “perk up,” talk up, “Let Jones show you how to do this,” they began to say at the office. 4 As to Jmu;%he said: “That’s & great food —GRAPE- { ‘There are thoe\‘:.'rnds of Joneses, both kinds—reckless feed= ers and wise feed ' “There’s a }Reason” for Grape-Nuts —the perfected ess of whole wheat and malted nourishing, ready to eat. All grocers. Felt step up—GET up. A new portrait of t4é former Princess Xenia of Greece, Who re- cently married the youns American millionaire, William E. Leeds, in Paris, A= Since the Anglo-Russian trade agreement, theé Soviet gov- ASK.FQR Horlick’s The Original Safe WL forINFANTS & INVALIDS ForInfants,Invalids and GrowingChildren | Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powd, The Origioal Food - Dank Farats Aves | Ne Cookiing—Nourishing—Digestibly ] BIGGER and BETTER BARGAINS EESDAY! The Bi aleé ay The three greatest c1§ax:ettc obaccos, MELLOWNESS A -AROMA one-eleven cigarettes BEST MILK & - FOR BABY 1S FASTEUHIZED Raw, untreated milk is dangerous | Camp Street | § The residence was | § 136 Tre- (M [HE MOHICAN. MARKET PURE FOO] 367 MAIN STREET ——THE BIG MORNING SALE FROM 7:00 TO 12.30—— STEAK...... Ib 19¢ PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, ROUND Cut From Fancy Steer Beef LEGS MILK FED 14 FANCY VEAL 1 C VBAL .. ol FOR POT PIE . RUMPS MILK FED FANCY VEAL ......... - w 16¢ VEAL CUTLETS ... Ib 25(: CHOICE RIB and LOIN VEAL CHOPS b 14c -ALL DAY SPECIALS—— SHOULDER CUTS LEAN POT ROASTS LEGS BEEE 4.0 L . 8¢ Favoy rams ... » 18¢ CHOICE LY FORES cuuck roasts .. 1w 12C raxcyams ... » 10C LEAN BOILING BEEF . FRESH GROU HAMBURG .. FRANKFURTS and BOLOGNA 1 1b CALVES LIVER and 3% Ib BACON for LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .... Ib LmDe 25¢ 3:00 TO 6:00 P. M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS -.. Ib 11c BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY BUITER . .- ... Ib 45¢ SPECIAL — ALL GUARANTEED EGGS ...... doz 39c FANCY WHEITE WHOLE MILK CHEESE . .- ... BRI 3:00 TO 6:00 P. M. for Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK is safe for young and old—it ig really safe because not alone does it come from healthy cows and handled with sanitary care, but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZED, making it absolutely, pure. RIS R R \ GIVE US A TRIAL. d J. E. Seibert & Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream THURSDAY BETTY COMFSON & MILTON SILLS in “THr END OF THE WORLD"" FROM 2:00 TO 4:00 P. M. FRESH CUT 5¢ FROM 9:00 TO 11:00 A. LARGE MAINE POTATOES M. 37c 15 Pound Pec] SPINACH (Right from Berlin) Peck NATIVE SOLID HEAD EGG PLANT .... each 5C CABBAGE .. caen DC SOLID YELLOW 15 RED STAR ONIONS ...... 4 Ibs Cc swr. porators 4 ms 19¢C CARROTS or .| Juicy sunkisT PARSNIPS .... 6 Ibs 250 LEMONS ...... doz 29C 3 STALK BUNCHES NATIVE WHITE CELERY ... Bunch 12C CAULIFLOWER .. each DC LARGE RIPE 2 LARGE SPANISH BANANAS ..... doz 3c ONIONS ...... zor 10c OUR FAMOUS DINNER BLEND COFFEE ...... Ib 25¢c MIXED, OOLONG, INDIA, CEYLON and ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA % b pkg. . . Ib 18c Dame Fashion “Comfort! Today the fashion mag flattering attention to prop for not only have thoughtf discovered the greater val efficient shoes and the comfort ¥ comes from wearing thein but Dame Fashion herself has placed the seal of approval on Cantilever Shoes. ! Their medium rounded toes— | “comfortable toes” as one society writer described them; their well placed heels of proper height; their snug fitting, restful instep; their flexible arch, easing the foot in action and inducing grace in walking:—all these Cantilever Shoe features tend to improve a woman'’s health and her appearance, her peace of mind and her charm of manner. N. B. C. MILK MEDFORD - onackers ......n» 14c¢C MUSTARD ... pt. Jar 19¢ N. B. C. FINE LAUNDRY SALTINES .. 1b 1 6c SOAP .... 6 Ige. Bars 230 — ANNOUNCEMENT — BEGINNING OCTOBER 3RD, THE PRICE OF LABOR WILL BE REDUCED FROM $1.25 TO $1.00 PER HOUR. This Will Necessitate a Cash Basis. NONE BUT EXPERT REPAIRMEN EMPLOYED. . . N i h; F Labor Saving Machines to Insure Prompt et et Eaiin. Bem Service At a Minimum Cost. woman's correct attire: sensible - 1 1 3 H walking shoes for daytime. The high | First Class Paint ShopTEstlmates Cheerfully Given. f§|valking shoc s R e Batteries Sold, Charged and Repaired. fined to @ancing and formal dress. Charging of Batteries Reduced to $1.00. Let us show you these Cantilever Shoes. You will like to wear them. M. IRVING JESTER Phone 811 : — 193 Arch Street Direct Dealer For Studebaker Pleasure Cars, They make you feel so happy! SLOAN BROS —SOLD BY— 185 MAIN o8