New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 21

Fastidious? YOU’LL want that Fall Suit to be just right this year—the latest in material and cut. You’re the kind of chap we like to deal with, who will appreciate these snappy Suits. They are hand-tail- ored throughout gf the fin- est woolens and you’ll get a world of satisfaction in one. $25 to $38.50. ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. ously If such news, after found true, then the facts in proper light are presentable to readers with your paper behind news as authentic. COMMUNICATED. CLARIZIA VOICES OBJECTIONS. Editor, New Britain Herald: 1 take exception to your article, _purporting to report the procedure of Y ‘2 'meeting of the Ttalian Political club i last Wednesday night and also to the news item apearing in Tuesday's issue THEFT CA mentioning my name in conjunction Waterbury, Oc! with another individual; coloring the | until October 14 was granted incidents in a manner to appear en- tirely different than what really took place. It seems proper to me, that you should follow your long standing policy of verifying and to consider from what source all news spontane- CONTINUED. generai bury Button Co. of this city. B T L T T N\ i = HICKEY- FREEMAN [Eie38 Well Dressed Men Are Well Fitted Men l Ilcnv-Fusz Customized Clothes are as cor- . rect in fit as they are in fashion. They are shaped to fit by trained hands guided by intelligent skill—not by unthinking machines. Hickey-FREEMAN have developed a number of new surprises in Fall models. See them today—new patterns in fabrics—new ideas in design—all will appeal to men with the instinct for fine clothes. FITCH-JONES CO. CITY HALL T i iIliIllllllllllllllll"lllfllll T TH T T iven and the motive behind it. verification, is their your the M. CLARIZIA, 6.—A continuance here today in the case of Sandy Adebner, manager and superintendent of the Pruven £Lomposition Products Mfg. Co., Inc, of Milford who stands charged with the theft of certain or- ders and other property of the Water- T [T IRIEHIR TR ;and has been identified with practical- TRAFFIC MEN ASKED | 0 AID LOCAL R R, Co-operation Needed fo Prevent Embargo on N. B. The manufacturers and dealers in this city as well as members of the Makin, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce are urged by Ray L. Makin, secrettary of the Chamber of Commerce to co-operate with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company in the loading and unloading of all freight cars promptly. The co-operation {s asked 8o as to avold any possibilities of an embargo being placed on New Britain. The lucal Chamber of Commerce officlals claim that the locomotive power here is crippled and everything should be done to take merchandise from the local freight house dally in order to relleve congestion. In commenting upon the situation Mr. Makin sald: “All men are asked to co-operate with the New York,l New Haven and Hartford rallroad and anything they can do to relieve the situation is helping themselves.” More Embargoes in Force, A letter received at the office of the Chamber of Commerce this morn- ing states that four more railroad companies have placed additional em- bargooes along their lines: One {ssued by the Boston and Albany roalroad covers the Pittsburgh switching district and is on fresh fruits and vegatables from all connec- tions at Pittsburgh when for delivery within the switching limits. - Another is issued by the Baltimore and Ohio road and is on territory west of Albany, N. Y. This is on all freight west of this point except straight cars of 15,000 pounds or more for one final destination or when consigned to points beyond the New York Central lines. Also except for foodstuffs, livestock, newsprint paper and freight consigned to offi- cers of the U. §. government. The third has been placed by the C. and O. railroad restricting freight destined west of Ashland, Ky., except- ing foodstuffs, medicine, newsprint paper and freight with permits. The fourth has been placed on all points of the N, and W. raitroad. NEWINGTON GRANGE OPENS ANNUAL FAIR Three Night Event Opens in Organi- With Large zation's Building Attendance on Hand. A three nights' fair under the au- spices of the Newington Grange opened auspiciously last night in the Grange hall in Newington, now. in course of construction. The fair wil! be continued tonight and tomorrow night after which awards of numer- ous prizes will be made. Dr. Joseph H. Potts is chairman of the commit- tee that has devised this method of raising funds for the completion of the building. In addition to the usual depart- ments of a fair, the Grange has on exhibition fruits and vegetables raised by members; samples of the handi- work of school children and of mem- bers of the organization. The W. C. T. U. has been given a booth from which literature polnting out the evils of liquor emanates. The poultry ex- hibit is complete and a credit to the committee in charge. On the second floor of the building, dancing is being) enjoyed to the strains of music fur- nished by a five piece orchestra. Hundreds tripped the light fantastic at last night’s opening. So large was the attendance yestérday afternoon and evening ‘that the cake and re- freshment booths were sold out hours before the affair closed. JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY IS AGAIN NOMINATED M Democrats Place Stamp Of Approval On Work of Probate Judge— Has Served 18 Years in Office At a caucus of the democratic pro- bate delegation last night, Judge Ber- nard F. Gaffney was renominated foi judge of probate for the tenth time which will bring him into 20 years ot service in that capacity. The repub- iican delegation will meet Satur- day night and members say the can- didate proposed by the democrats will he endorsed F Judge Gaffney was first elected to the probate court judgeship in 1004 in contest with Judge George W Klett. Since that time each succeed- ing convention gave endorsement to the manner in which he fulfilled his duties by renominating him. The nominee is one of the state's leading attorneys. He is a member and chairman of the school committee ly every big civic movement of the past 20 years. Five Cases Arc Reported Overnight, Making Total of 22 Now Under Treatment Here. The diphtheria situation locally becoming acute with four new c 5 reported over night, making 22 cases under treatment in the city today. The first cases were reported dur- ing the second week of September, coincident with the opening of schools. For a time few cases were reported and it was hoped that the situation had been cleared up, but conditions of the past week indicate the pres- ence of much diphtheria in the eity. INVENTORIES FILED The following inventories have been filed in probate court: John Morke- vicz, mortgage of $3,000 on real es- tate and $11 deposited in the New T G Britain Savings bank, $3,011; Augus-' ta M. Peterson, interest in real estate | cn East street, $2,850 and household | taniture, 8150, $2,600; Frank Glow- aesA cash, §150, sation This 8-Piece Queen Ann Period Dining Suite In American Walnut ONLY-$149 It includes one of the new oblong tables, j handsomely designed buffet, five dining 9hau-s and an arm chair with genunine Span- | .ish or blue leather seat. One of the feature values for Saturday-- 4-Piece Bedroom Set in walnut, only a lim- ited quantity—do not wait. ONLY-$129 ’ Reduction on Magee and Herald Ranges COAL, GAS AND COMBINATION RANGES Save Coal—Use A PERFECTION OIL HEATER Smokeless, Odorless—Special for Saturday $6 75 Big Assortment of * COMFORTERS AND BLANKETS Buy Now—Comfortables $1.98 . $2 85 $3.50 LAST DAY AT THIS PRICE! GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS Compare These Figures 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, $ 1 2 9 8 9x10 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, $ 1 0 8 5 7%x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, $8 30 6x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, $6.50 Congoleum By the Yard........ Only 59C ohn A. Andrews & Co. - THE BIG FURNITURE STORE 132 MAIN ST. HIGH-Y T0 START WINTER MEETINGS Many Prominent People fo Bd:| dress This Club During Season The High school club of the Y. M. A. is to start its regular winter schedule the first Monday in Novem- | ber and the meetings of that organi- will be held regularly every onday evening from then on. 116 MainSt. Cor. Walnut Our new merchandise for fall and winter season is larger and more attractive than ever. ity is considered. A, A. Dorbuck, secretary of the boys' department and member of the advisory committee, is now in com- munication with the following men, to ibe possible speakers during the sea- son: Winchell Smith, Prof. Hershey S. Sneath, Yale university; Charles P. Taft, Everett J. Lake, Hiram Percy Maxim, William G. Rockefeller, Aug- ustine Lonergan, Kermit Roosevelt, Robert Shackleton, 8. S. McClure, George M. Cohen, Tad Jones, Walter Camp, Max Aldrich, Mrs. Honore Willisle, Prof. ®. N. Angell, Yale; George Warton Edward, artist; Mar- cus H. Holcomb, Sinclair Lewis, auth- or: Norris G. Osborne, journalist; Nina Wilcox Putnam, William Lyon Phelps, Yale; Rev, Orville Anderson Petty, Plymouth church: Arthur Som- ers Roche, Percy Rockefeller Freder- ick Slocum, Wesleyan; Julian Street, Dr. Al Sharpe, Princeton; Willilam R. Shankln, Wesleyan. The following have been to address the meetings Howe, foothall star, Yale 1909; member of the All-American team, now principal of the Taft school for boys at Watertown, Conn., Nov- ember 13. Joseph William Hewitt, professor of classics, Wesleyan university; he will choose for his subject, “Out at Sec- ond."” On November Hi B Hawke#, dean of Columbia university, will speak on the advantages of a |college education. December 4, E. Hart Fenn, congressman from first district, member of the house of representatives, December 11, Attor- engaged Arthur Birnbaum’s And the prices are extremely low, when qual- university | the | ciation. December 18, RRess, headmistress, Rosemary hall, Greenwich, Conn. January 8, Prof. Alexander Petrunkevitch, Yale uni- versity, Osborn Zoological laboratory. The membership of the club is open to the three upper classes of the Senior High school. Meetings will *be held on the first Monday of the week Miss Ruutz- On December 20th, Phof.| with supper at Young Men's Chris- tian association at six o'clock. The lectures will follow immediately. Bowling and biiliards will precede the supper hour, / Madoc, son of a Welsh prince, is believed by his countrymen to have discovered America 300 years before ney H. H. Smith, Hartford Rar asso- {Columbus. 116 MainSt. Cor. Walnut FOR SATURDAY ONLY We have cut the prices so low that every item mentioned below is really a bargain, Full regular Saturday ment of colors, and $2.50; for © $1.69 Sunfast Draperies, oriental designs, olors, size Couch Covers with or without fringe, nice assort- $3.50 to * $2.69 36 in., with rosc, Silver Crest Bleached Cotton Cloth, 36 soft finish: regu- SRt Yard 14C Store opens 8:30 a. Boys' Woolen Sweaters, colors brown, navy and heather mix- tures, sizes Saturday oo 91,98 Saturday 86 in. Challies, fast colors and many different pat- 12% (4 golden brown and brown; regu- lar 59c. Saturday Sunfast Silk Yard 39 C Mixed Drapery, terns. Sat, only, Yd. White Cotton Bat- ting for Comforters, 72x00, stitehed or not. Make your own quilts; regular $1.19. 75c saturday only Roll 3 1b. roll , the newest designs, in all reg, Saturday s a9e Wool Tweed Fancy Suit- with desig 1 borders; 25¢ and 29c. Saturday regular Yard 1 90 ings. 56 in. in newest fall mixtures and colors; regular $1.75. Saturday $ 1 2 l 0 only Yard 27 in. Striped ular 19¢ Saturday Complete line of the fam- ous Forest Mills Underwear for ladics and children in all styles and qualities; they feel better and last longer. Lower prices for Saturday. Try them. and Checked Flannel of the better kind; reg- only,. Yard lZ%c and Wool 57¢ 36 in. Wool Tweed, a heauti- ful mixture of gray and tan, also black and while: () (4 reg. 70c. Saturday, Yd. Flannel, extra heavy, 19¢ 36 in. Wool Serge Crepe, all colors; reg. 70c. saturday Ya. Scotch 30 in. striped or plain white. Saturday, Yd. Girls' Woolen Coat Sweaters in many different shades; sizes Saturday Wool all Jersey different Ladies' Pure Tuxedo Sweaters, colors and styles, at A visit to our Sweater De- partment will convince you that we carry a full line of] the latest Sweaters, for thef entire family, at very reason- able prices, ‘ml Mixed Plaid Blankets, G6x80, scam bind; $4.50 reg. $3.98. sat., ea. Double Blanket Double Blanket, $1.25 72x80 Nagl in gray ool $3.50. sat. Single Bed, in gray and tan; reg. $1.79. Sat. ea. m. SOMETHING FOR THE BABIES We carry a full line of In- fants' Wear, Coats, Dresses, Bonnets, Sweaters, Angora Suits and the Forest Mills Underwear. Heavy Bathrobes, cloth, in all e 3040 All our Home-Made Dress Aprons. in many difierent styles and patterns, large sizes and made good. 69q Saturday at Boys' and Girls' Ribbed Union Suits for fall and winter; sizes P Rt saturday Ladies’ made of beacon colors and designs. Saturday Springtex Men's Heavy Weight Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 34 atura . $1.35 Saturday Exclusive Agents for the Peoples Home Journal Pat- terns. P'rices not higher than| 15¢, 20c¢ and 25¢. Fall styles| are in.