New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 7

Continuing Qur Stock Reduction Sale Big Bargains for Two Days More TE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK, WITH BROW, BON & CO/8 GUARANTEE FOR QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY, IT'S NO WONDER WE ARE RE- DUCING STOCK RAP{DLY TO MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING HOLIDAY SUPPLIES, OFFER BARGAINS AT THIS SALE TH SURE QUICK BUYING. HERE ARE SOME OF THE UNUSUAL VALUEE, WITH EACH OFFERING A REAL GIVING NEAR, AND CHRISTMAS ls\ OUR DRAPER VAL CLOSE BEHIND, WE Y DEPARTMENT STOCK REDUCTION brings you a specially fine grade of Curtain muslin with large or small dots, our usual 29¢ Kind, 21c_yard. Very, Very Special--C'hoice of varjous kinds, some slightly soiled, Sale price is an odd lot of Curtain Materials of some a little mussy, but when you realize values run up to 59¢c and we offer choice at this Stock Reduc- tion for 18¢ yard, you will be glad'to buy for odd windows. Other Unusual Values ncluide a case of fancy volles, 36 inch in stripes, checks or plain with tape edge, that we were able to purchase 80 low we offer them with pleasure at this sale for 35¢ a yard, The i'ery Best Bet—Another case of those “Scranton’ Net Cur- tain samples that created such a alike—40c a plece. \ furore a short time ago. No two SKIRTS MADE TO YOUR ORDER STOCK REDUCTION offers at to have skirt made to your measur: priced up to $3.00 a yard, at only any style you prefer, two full brea insi deep full pleats with four inch Dress Goods Department-—chance e, of whatever material you select, $8.95 complete. You may choose dths guaranteed in ach skirt, giv- hem, only $8.95. OUTFITTINGS FOR THE MEN STOCK REDUCTION offers Negligee Shirts of woven, madras, crepe madras, satin stripe madrag, fine count percales and other shirt- Ings, full size, well tallored, colors | We ask $1.15 or 2 for $2.25, 1, Berlin News BIG GERENONUALIS HELD BY FORESTERS Class of 54 I Initiated at Lodge's Largest Aflir MANY COMMITIZES NAMED tion Meet—Boy Scouts Mect, This Evening—\What's Wrong With the Clock ?—Other Items. What has ben termed the largest and most successful affair held by Court Mattabessett, Foresters of America, since its founding, was the ceremonial in Foresters' hall last evening, at which the grand court officers were present. A class of 64 candidates was in- itiated by Court Shiller degree team of Meriden. This degree team is satd to be one of the most expert in the country. The committee spared neither time nor expense to make the event one that would be remembered by all who ‘were present. A large crowd was! present, it being estimated that over 200 were in attendance, representing the cities of New Britain, Nauga- tuck, Meriden and Hartford. Refreshments were served entertainment enjoyed. RBridge to Be Opencd First Selectman George B. Carter announced today that the new bridge near the Town KFarm will be opgned to traffic tomorrow. The bridge was completed some time ago, but it was, decided to give the cement ample time | to set. g and an Association Committees’ woitaington Community Cen- Pil Qan’t Be Cured from the Outside Extérnal treatments seldom cure; Piles. Nor do surgical operations, The cause is inside—bad tion. . The flabby. ' The bowel walls are weak, the parts| almost dead. To quickly and safely rid vourself of pilles you must free the circulation —-gend a fresh current through the stagnant pools. TInternal treatment is the one safe method. J.'8, Leonhardt, M, 1), set at work some years ago to find a reaj internal | Pile remedy. . He succeeded. He| names his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID s sold by druggists everywhere under | guarantee. .It's easy to take, and can always be found at Clark & Brainerd’s who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer. The circula- blood is ‘stagnant, the veins! NOTICE If you contemplate making water connections, installing septic tanks, bathroom outfits, ‘plumbing, heatisg or tinning, It would be:to your ad- vantage to apply to H. J. Foiren, 140 Main street. Tel. 1790 or 697-6. New Britain, Conn. DANCE GRANGE HALL, BERLIN| FRI. EV'G, NOV. 17 . —— McKeon’s Orch. — timepiece will be repaired in the near convenience to passersby in the past. ! master, Rev. Samuel A. Iiske, will not be present. Russell North, two of the scouts who are students at Training school in New Dritain, will|jeague of women voters. members of the troop from Kast Ber- morning for Greenfield, where he will conduct the funeral of an old:family friend this afternoon. fleld he will go to Amherst, where he will spend the affair given by his fratern ing from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. receiving | birth of a son, born at the Middlesex Ing of women eligible for jury duty hospital in Middletown, yesterday. guaranteed, worth to $2.00 each—- ter association committees for 1922- 1923 are the house and grounds com- mittee, * social committee, member- ship committee, program committee, junior committee and publicity com- mittee. There is also a community council in the organization. The community council is composed of F. I.. Wilcox, P. C. Rickey, L. W. Gwatkin, C. Boardman, Mis##Rohm, Fred S. Troup, Miss [Edith Smith, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, Chase Coale, George Dodd, Mrs. R. Carter and Mrs. Robert Deming. On the house and grounds commit- tee are Chase Coale, chairman; Mrs. George E. Prentice, vice chairman; Mrs. Charles Pratt, Miss Doris Honiss, G. C.’@eedwin and Wesley Goodrich. The.secial. eommittee is composed of Mrs. Robert Deming, chairmjn; Mrs. ‘Goodwin, Henry Deming and William Scott. Lawrence Southard, Miss Rohm and Mrs. C. Boardman are the three appointed to serve on the membership committee. Program Committee: Rev. Samuel A. Iiske, chairman; Miss IFannie Gris- wold, Miss Rohm and Stanley Galpin, Junior committee: Miss Victoria Fiske, chairman; Marjorie Galpin, Edith Prentice, Lucy Goodwin, Er- nest Schofield, Arthur Durity and Walton Meagley. Miss Alice Huston has charge of the publicity end of the association’s work for the coming season. The next affair to be given under the auspices of the sassociation is a community card party to be held this month. Mrs, Pardon C. Rickey is the chalrman in charge. Many other af- tairs are scheduled for the winter and spring months, All residents of the Worthington IMire district are members of this as- sociation and they are made voting members upon payment of one dol-| lar annually. The association offers its community house, where meetings may be held and where dances may be enjoyed. It also has grounds with tennis courts, a baseball | field and playgrounds. The program | offered by the association serves tn' bring the members together and tol make them better acquainted with each other, The officers are' I'red 8. Troup, president; Frank 1. Wilcox, vice-pres- ident; Leland W, Gwatkin, secretary, and Pardon C. Rickey, treasurer, 8:30 All the Time. A number of people have noticed that the clock in the steeple of the Berlin Congregational church has been pointing to 3:30 o'clock for the past two weeks, It is hoped that the future. The clock has been a great | Boy Scout Meeting. The Boy Scouts will met as usual this evening, although the scout- Benjamin Cashman and the Scoutmasters’ be in charge of the meeting, The in will also be present. On a Trip Samuel A, Fiske left Rev. this From Green- attending ity night, an ! East Berlin Iten The library will be open this even- The annual meeting of the Village Improvement society will be held at |24 Athletic hall this All members present. evening at 8 o'clock are requested to be The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their|in the legislative program the troop at Berlin this evening. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bowers are congratulations on the The regular weekly barn dance and social will be held at the home of Mr.|on a reserve list should the Woike In West Cromwell this evening. | objects specifically mentioned be car- Mrs. 8. Hazelwood of West Crom- 1well spent yesterday as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. . V. Read on Wilcox avenue. THOM- | | | | | WITH THANKS. AT EN- DR GOODS STOCK REDUCTION brings you leather traveling sets, con- taining two military brushes, soap box, mirror, comb and tooth brush holder, Complete, $4.05, Buy now for Christmas, At Same Dept.—New school or shopping bags of extra large size, lined with cretonne, two 1d locks—$1.79, | t Little Tots there are bags in leather or velvet, also small dainty \‘nnlly‘ boxes for 45¢ each. IN JEWELRY STOCK REDUCTION gives chance to buy Regent Pearl Bead Necklaces 24 inch length, with solid gold clasp, nicely put up in case, special for $1.95 ea. KEarrings—If at all Inter.sted we want you to see the earrings worth to $1.00 but priced 45¢ a pair. ! l l | | FANT'S WEAR STOCK REDUCTION offers baby dresses in fine nainsook, smocked and yokes, also some lace trimmed, long or short styles, priced 70¢ each, Chambray Rompers, in plain colors, pink and blue, Dutch style, size 2, 3, 4—for 79c. “Babyland” Second Floor l | The whist social given by the ladie: of the Sacred Heart church at thc home of Willlam Brown was well at tended. The following were the prize winners: Ladies' first, Miss Mary Ryan; ladies’ consolation, Mise Florence Clark; gentlemen's first John Lewis; gentlemen's consolation, M. Kahms. The social next weel will be held at the home of Miss Schaefer. b Sells Large Farm, Rev. David J. Benjamin of Ken- sington has sold his 83 acre farm to Raffaele Dente and Vincenzo® Peco- relli of Plainville, The sale was made by the Carlson, Cashman & Il)aniclson agency. | Maple Hiflews athletic ! ' Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dunham of Waterbury, formerly of Mapie Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Prentice last week-end. A male quartet of Piedmont college in Demarest, Georgia, will have charge of the morning service at the New- ington Congregational church Sunday. Mrs. M. Nordstrom is spending a few days in New Haven visiting rel- atives. Mrs. Gilbert Bentley and Miss Clar- issa Bentley left last week for Winter Huven, Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. William Kinner entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Golf street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Lienhard won first prize, Mrs. Leonard Fox second, and Mrs. C. E. Olmstead the consolation, Mrs. Benjamin urned from visiting Mrs. W. I, Cun- ningham of Southington who former- ly lived in Newington. Miss Helen Hare spent last week- end in Hartford visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hollings. WOMEN TAKING UP CAMPAIGN PLANS League of Voters Adopts Subjects, Which Include Shorter Working Day For Sex. Bridgeport, Nev. 17.—Election of officers with the choice of Mrs. Har- bert Knox Smith, of Hartford, to con- tinue as president and the adoption of the program prepared by the legis- lative committee featured the second day's session here of the Connecticut Miss Marjory Cheney of South Man- chester, chairman of the legislative committee of the league, presented the program at the legislative ses- sion this morning at which Mrs. Wil- liam H. Deming of Hartford presided. The subjects for active work were listed as follows: Eanactment of the ma‘ernity and ch hygiene program of the state bowvd of health in accordance with the Shephard-Towne act passage of a law restricting the hours of work for women in industries to nine in- stend of ten as now allowed; and Officers will be elected this after- noon. The league formally adopted as its first three sub/ects for active work ma- tornity-child hygiene program; the nine-hour day--shorter weekly hours for women In industry and the mak- with certain exemptions. Other sub- Jects were discussed as to their place three ried through without difficuity. We build our own characters-—one builds a palace, angther a prison. Y s ERALD, FRIDA LOCAL ELEVEN IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Unionville, 0ld Rivals, Here Sun- day for Annual Clash GREAT GAME EXPRCTED Pythians Will Hold Meeting Tooight With Large Class to Receive Initia- tion—Trui Il Electric Team Loser Bowling Match—Other Items, {The footbali championship of the sarmington Valley league will be de sided Sunday afternoon when Union ville, old rivals of Plainville, will come o Rockwell's fleld and stack urp gainst the local eleven. The game, ~hich is an annual affair, promises to »o the best ever witnessed on the loca .ridiron. There is a rivalry of long tanding between the two teams, In the early part of the season, the ainville team took the short end of he tally when it played Unionville in hat town but arguments were pre ented that their opponents had offi- ials referceing who were alleged to Jave not “been on the level,” Severa! ww deals were supposed to have been ut up against the Plainville boys n.nd ey raceived a heavy drubbing. For “is reason, the game this Sunday aft- rnoon will not be refereed by offi inls chosen by any team, but by un- \erested officials from other towns. Manager John J. Murphy of the lo al eleven met the manager and oach of Unionville last evening whet \ne lineups of both teams were re orted. J. Wilbur Edw as in his possess hich will be held asa :Il(\\‘h ‘ will be played. ‘2‘::“;:’15111\1110 eleven this year is ne of the best ever turned out. Good .oaching has been the main factor nd is largely responsible for the tanding of the club today. Pat Mes- ill, former coach of the Meriden jigh school, who has some excellent ecords chalked up for him during his sthletic days, has been in charge of he players. The team has held prac jce games daily and during the past veek, some good new plays have beer vorked out which will be put into use tunday and which are expected tc rouble the Unionville defense. Several old time players on the ‘big’* Plainville team vill be seen in iniform. ' Husky “Jay" Warfield, one \f the best guards and tackles on the team, will be among those present and ‘g expected to do some damage to the mionville eleven. Benevolent Society Sale The Benevolent society of the Con vregational church held a very suc .ossful Christmas sale at the church Jarlors Wednesday afternoon when $200 or more was realized. These ales are an annual event, the money “eing used for refurnishing or repair- ‘ng the church property. The com nittee in charge of the sale had ar ttractive display of old fashioned hed quilts and blankets. Many of them were in quaint design dating back tc 1848 and 1850, In the evening the young men of the church furnished music which was greatly enjoyed. Miss_Ilizabeth Douglass of IForestville gavé® reading Mrs, Bryce Carpenter, rendered one of her laughable recitations, “How Mrs Smart Learned to Skate.”” Miss Res sie T.oomis and P. M. Wilcox of the church choir sang. A«playlet, render. ad by the young people of the chuich Was A Success. The conrmittee in charge wishes tc announce that it has on hand, three large hand made comfortables, also other articles to dispose of which may he secured at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam 8. Eaton Temco Bowlers Losc. The Temco bowiing geams suffered defeat at the hands of the Wallace- Barnes picked team at the alleys in Bristol last night. The Wallace- Rarnes men bowled 1494 while the Temeco team rolled 1477. The follow- ing are the individual scores of both teams. ards of the “Herald” don a sum of $10( ntee that Trumbull. ..101 104 L1056 84 104 93 83 29 94 94 06— 108— 106— 90— Smith Powers . Babich H. Granger Lemeris 487 474 5161477 Barnes Co. 97 92 103 93 103 w. Johnson 27 Norton 506 488 500—1494 Pythian Lodge Notes, Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, il hold its regular meeting this ln\\’n'ning when the page and rank of | esquire degrees will be exemplified. All members have been requested to attend. , Last evening members of the Pythian lodge and Pythian Sisters at- tended a Ladies' Night held by Hira (Continued on Page Twenty-Five) located 0. Box property 401, Bris. Centrally PLAINVILLE wanted with hous tol, Conn. { room apartment, nodorn im- TO RENT g fnquire Manager Commun- provements, ity theater COMMUNITY THEATER 2:30—%vening, 8. saturdoy Afternoon, APLIN, in MILDRED HARRIS b D DAL m.. Al star cast SWHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME. Dancing elass, 8 to #: Social dance, 0 to 12, 24 Every Friday Kvening. | Herdwood For Sale 12 and 16 inch lengths, Deliveries in New Brital, ‘Tel. 111 Plainville, THE COOKE GARAGE Or A te Hawke N | New Britain Sanday, 8 , NOVEMBER 17, 1922 " Ve T i o st g That onderfal Combination \ We are fortunate in being able to offer to the music lovers of New Britain and vicin- ity the finest musica! instrument manufactured, at prices and terms that cannot be equalled, considerin construction, tone and supremacy of the manufacturers. If it is a PLANO or tPLAYER, we are ex- clusive distributors for the famous GUL- BRANSEN PIANO- PLAYER, an instru- ment nationally ad- vertised and national- ly priced with exclusive patented features which are not to be found in any other piano. Priced at a Hundred Dollars less than any other good make of instrument. EASY TO PLAY—EASY TO PAY If it is a TALKING MACHINE, we are the authorized distributors of the VICTOR TALK- ING MACHINE which is recognized by the pur- chasing public, as well as the world-famous art- ists, as the Standard of the world, interpreting the music exactly as ren- dered. With sixteen different Victrola models to choose from, including the beautiful new consoles, you are assured of getting just what you desire. We earnestly urge you to make your selection as early as possible in order to make sure of Christmas delivery and avoid the traditional shortage. Our TERMS are very liberal; SERVICE the best. Step in at, your convenience and talk it over with us. Henry Morans VICTROLAS PIANOS 365 Main St., New Britain, Conn. 1083 Main St., Hartford, Conn. —_— SATURDAY One Dollar Down Places a brand-new Columbia Graf- onola in your home. Unrestricted choice of an¥ model Columbia in our store, || oo s Balance i i | J ?.,;:{;%ngs’o%°a%%z,g?g§§‘ \ — I J‘l;;f"!_uujwmn|u i Payments No Interest Charges Come in tomorrow and investigate this exceptional offer. Just bring $§1 with you and purchase a few records This Model Reduced $40 and your Grafonola wili be delivered at once, Well built, See Large Cabinet Phonograph—Mahogany finish. with rich mellow tone. Plays all records. Guaranteed. these $115 value Phonographs specially priced at only— Limited Number 138 Main Street December Columbia Records Here Saturday Call Me Back Pal 0’ Mine Don’t Bring Me Posies State Street Blues Coal Black Mammy Wonderful You Nellie Kelly Thru the Night Oh! Is She Dumb EVENINGS — Homesick Tomorrow Toot, Toot, Tootsie Why Should I Cry Over You Old Number One, March Hot Lips Tricks Dixie Highway Princeton Songs, Quartette —OPEN SATURDAY