New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 18

il | }l:.nm Hymn = Christ We Do All Theo MAGHINE NOMINEES [F e mummmumwwmm%mmmmme Adore | | that to bring back light wines by dleaning out the saloons, of brewers Herbert Ekins Jr, intendent of the declared that he had been In muuu nf the nlnlf‘ and that he lmnl He sald | O, assoclate super- | Anti-Baloon lengue, | 130 President Is Giving knitting plant at Royersford yes- andi terday, caused $160,000 loss, Valuable beers would be only for the benefit! machinery, finished and raw matevials und two motor trucks were destroyed, Congress having moved just before [of Henry M, Dawes ot_cfilalo to be adjournment this month, to asslst to a greater degree the agricultural and livestock interests of the country, President Harding, it was sald today by members of his vacation party, is giving considerable attention to the farm situation, The prompt selection was announced last night although it had not bheen expected for several weeks was interpreted as an indica- tlon of the president's desire that the government render all possible ald to the farmers and livestock men, ft comptroller of the currency which Dehm Named for Alderman in First Congregational Quartet Pig- First, Judd in Third | pares Interesting Program | Dry Forces Deny the [ Charged in the MeGrath “Saturnalia” Thought to Farm Issue He mu«l that p«onln are accepting va llaw and that enforcemoent of pxohl- 8t, Augustine, Ma.,, March 80,— bition was growing better, e — Mr, Hohenthal and Mis assoclates | ignored the demand of Senator Mes | Grath that they tell the committee PURITAN HAMS. . 25c lb. CHOOSING FOR As had been predioted several woeks An Laster musical by the quartet | Resolution, | how mueh they were getting in| ago, the republican primaries yoster- | of the Iirst Congregational church weekly fees and what the Anti-Saloon = I day repudiatod the actions of two of| under the leadership of ron W, | ”l'l’]:"':' ‘11 “"“‘“‘ 1‘1 he 4\(|:(|” 'l'“‘ league was doing with its “big lmo,,,oi PURITAN BACON 35c¢ Ib. its independent representatives in the | Hart, will be given Sunday aftc ,n.u.n;'"“ lon calling upon the tonneetl={e,ngo 1y the fight ageinst beer and| ‘ 5 " | common council, Councilman Maxwell [at 4:30 o'clock as follows neral assembly to memoriallze | y g, FRESH EGGS ) 8. Porter losing the aldermanic nom- tuth Goodrich Horton, .\llpl'.l'\n.‘\“"“ 58 to amend the ‘l"""“'"‘ “;L (0 B3 A 29¢ Doz, 29¢ Doz. | fnation in the third ward to William | Charles J. Stuhlman, ton » §,( 0 84 to permit the mlo of lght| | | H, Judd by a vote of 341 to 244 votes, 'l‘an J Ito; Burton & anp. | Wines and beer was bitterly opposed g150,000 LOSS AS ACID EXPLODES | i and Councilman Burton C. Morey nan Siew nmm by ropresentatives of temperance 80| - p .00, n . A sl en ra ar e 1ab | cieties in the state at the hearing n xe | losing out in the first ward aldbr-| Henry uffler, ‘cell Theron | o e the committee on federal re.|Plosion of acid ll|lMl] a fire in the { manic race to cx-Alderman C. J. | Wolcott Hart, organist and dircctor. Af et ; “ T main building of the E. Kmmers & | ! Dehm. Councilman Henry W. Rice Program IAMONE Y SIRRMD) LS i A A | af o st wan, o & Candtat (o Largo (e, e and_organy | 1V, B f the rmolation alderman, was de but has an- 5 PRI AR < Y30 T e s oo bt el 8 G Ml o ad Wh is grey or not other the council, Unmmnv H!v and organ) . Donjon orcement. aot had, atirreds up, Kenoral ether it grey not il el Bourohran Meste and widespread discontent; lh:ll the | 5 4 . Gt act 0 us 1 Morey received 170 votes and Council. Sing to Jesus . Berwald| ”“ :; ‘I‘l( l“:‘;,‘“:“;‘ n'l;ln"r\i:;' ha :l 'I.':.” [ ] really doesn’t matter because man’ Rice 64 d the World ) [ A s oo Lguited inoa “saturnalin” of lawless- Heavy Vote in Third Ward . Huntington-Woodman | yess and that it was entirely unen- ‘ am an lc en Grey Suede Slippers blend with The heaviest vote of the day was cast in t third ward where the most inte ontest of the day was being s and workers in that| Kaster ward report that a majority of thosc The Strife is O'er .. exercising their primary right were Angel Bands in § women. Interest in the outcome of the primary was centered in the Por- eemer Liveth (solo for forceable, no with flute and ‘cello Se MeGrath reason for introducing t was to assist in bringi “respect for law' among t He cited t ate sti | back a | citizens of the country. memorial adopted by the New York as an indication Agnes Dei (solo for cont ter-Judd contest, several hunvlflrml‘ with flute and 'eello) ..... | optnion. telephone calls received at the office) Once the lord of Glory Lay | I, M, G. Hohenthal of South of the “Herald" last night indicated. (quintet with flute obligato, chester, chairman of the Connectic Councilman Porter has v'mmmh“'"-l Miss Doris Bradiey, soprano prohibition committee and of t his first term as a councilman. He assisting) ..... .. Bartlett| Sons of Temperance of Connectic proved a valuable member of that Angelus (organ) ........ Massenet| was the chief speaker in opposition. body and on several occasions was| Berceuse (‘cello and organ) ... He declared that prohibition was en- lined up with the independents ""'_1 Reissiger | forceable and that it had lifted the democrats on important questions.| Sorcnade (flute, ‘cello and organ) | general tone of politics and industry When he announced himself a candi- date for alderman, the name of Wil-| liam H. Judd was injected into the| race. Mr. Judd is employed at the |§ New Britain National banlk. What Did Herb Erwin Mean? ] At republican headquarters last § night, Councilman Porter entered shortly before the time for closing the polls and introduced Edward Ramage as his representative for the § counting of ballots. As he was leav- § ing, Chairman H. E. Erwin of the‘ v republican town committee said to | ¥ him: | “Be sure to come up afterwards and smile with us, Max.” ‘ ‘When newspaper reporters smiled and exchanged glances Chairman Erwin hurriedly explained that there, was no significance in the remark. Triple Contest in Dirst. The three-cornered race for Best of Everything Priced _Especially Low The largest- display of first | @ ward councilman nominations re- sulted in the selection of Clarence H. | Hams Armour’s Puritan and z Maxon and Thure Bengston, Martin |} () Horwitz being defeated. Mr. Maxon | Supreme Hams .... 262 votes and his running/ mate five less. Horwitz polled 142/ which was considered an excellent showing as has been a resident of the B ward for less than a year. X In the second ward 16 votes were | § received Smoked Shoulders ... .. ™ 14c Fresh Half or Whole Fresh Pork Loins ... Roasts of Milk Fed Native Veal ... Shoulders cast and Councilmen Arthur Crus- | § Lerg and A. P. Bichstaedt were|fi Lean Fresh Eastern Hams ....... m . N ith ward nominatea peter 5. i Large Fancy Roasting Fowls . Pajewski for alderman and Albin § Prime R]b Roasts of 7 T N N Backiel and Stanley Karpinski f{or| @ councilmen, 21 votes being cast for § We Will Have Our Usual Assortment of each. | In the sixth ward, 10 votes were @M i cast for Prospero’ Francolino and BFEF’ LAMB and COR\ED BEEF Zundie Finkelstein, both of whom were nominated for councilmen. Larson and Stanley Named. John A. Larson led the fourth ward council aspirants with 147 votes | as against 69 for Lawrence Stanley,|# 66 for Fred Fleischauer and 47 for The Best Connecticut Laid Fresh EGGS! ln.nu Prunes ....... Z2m ..;( . package 14c AR Raisins .. Philip Scheyd. JI..’u'sOn and Stanley | 8 20c 1 and 06 Ib ’ SupsE Coma ans: ool were nominated. 3 P E. M. Pratt, Henry T. Burr and (@ 20 packages ............ # sl £ M. D. Saxe were named for the school | committee, the last named to fill E. C. Goodwi cancy. A. H. Nero| and L. W. ver were picked for the board of selectmen without oppo- ' i sition. : Large Onions ...... | I'resh Dug Parsnips .. 4 1b 25¢ k Fancy Celery ...... bunch 18c | Horseradish Roots .... 1b 18c Tceberg Lettuce ... head 1235c¢ Large Grapefruits Baldwin Apples . Largest organ pipes generally l=(‘vl‘ i are 32 feet long. S el R v LEAN ' LEAN FRESH | 'FRESH HAMS |SHOULDERS 25¢ b C 14c b, E MORNING SPECIALS—T7to12 A. M. HAMBURG STEAK ............ 3 Ibs, 25¢ | ROUND SIRLOIN STEWING CHICKENS 30 ¢ lh. PORTERHOUS AR S 17¢ 1b FANCY LAMB LEGS ............. 2 25¢1b, | LEANPOTROAST ........cv0000s 10¢ 1b. L e A R R o P B s 3 doz. 95¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS FANCY YOUNG TURKEYS ... . evvivtisiuervnroennsensanssnsreronsessss 8¢ I LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS s SRS 44c b, SMALL EASTERN PORK LOIN IO R D . 17¢ b, L R T N R R O 37¢ Ib. SPRING LAMB PRIME BEEF NATIVE VEAL Small Legs ........ 18c b, Small Fores ....... 15¢ Ih. | Top Round Roast .. 28c¢ Ih, Veal to Roast ..... 25¢lh., | Fancy Chops 30c 1b. | Prime Rib Roast ... 28¢ b, Fancy Chops ...... 30c 1b. | Breast to Stew .... 10c Ib. Chuck Roast ... ... 12¢ Ib. ‘ Breast to Stuff .... 15¢1b. | Loin to Roast ..... 20c1b. | Lean Boiling Beef.. 8¢ lb. g WHOLE OR HALF SUGAR CURED HAM .. .. ... . iiiiiiiiiiiiniiinnennens 19¢ 1b i SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF .... 8c 1b. BRI BB IIRER 52 » s «.0:6's 6055 90 000 sanvovnnsnonvesesaysss 23c 1b. BRI WRRRDORRIIRETNE . ¢ o567 06 6 v 5o s 65000 v ovonsononsonsdssessvaeheinilsensvie 15¢ 1b. California and Florida Large Apples ... 7 for 25¢ Lettuce and Celery 15¢ beh. Oranges ....... 25¢ doz. Caulifiow : h 1 Best Heavy Grapefruit L L e New Cabbage ..... 10c Ib, ........... 3 for 25¢ arge Red Onions 7 Ibs, 2 ’ 2 Large Banahas ... 25¢ doz. Carrots, Turnips | Apples for Pies 3 ats. 25¢ Lemons ......... 39¢ doz. Sweet Potatoes. . 7 Ibs, 25¢ l Green Peppers .... 19¢ qt. FULL LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES John L. Ross Has Charge of Meat Department declared that his| public Man- For Your Easter Dinner You Will Find Here the * Eggs, each one guaranteed, doz 30c - .61 25¢ § any color. he | ng | he | he | of Week — THE HAM THAT AM — ut 14 Armour Star SKINNED HAMS . b 3 . None Better 2 7C Choice Fricassee CHICKENS ......... 290 b We have almost every shade you will need and would advise that you see our display before you decide, reeeas " Fresh Kllled TURKEYS 1b 58c Long Island GEESE . m420 VEAL IS IN SEASON Legs Milk By 35 Fresh Cal LIVER . vesm 38¢c A Certain Accessory of Importance 1t’s Hosiery, of course, and particularly important this season because light colored footwear is so fashionable, Our assortment includes a wide range of colors in McCallum, Holyoke and other makes. The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 WEST MAIN ST. GENUINE LAMB Legs Spring & 35 C‘ LAMB .. llifi?slg'rs...mzs,c Crors ... » 38¢ 39¢c. NATIONAL MEAT STURES G0. Choice Roasting Largest Retailers of Quality Meats in U. S. CHICKENS 1b TEL. 483 70 WEST MAIN Cudahy’s Puritan Jic atel}’ Flavored Specnally Wrapped A delicious Puritan Ham, individual in its flavor and tenderness, enclosed in the dainty Easter Lily wrappmg, is most appropriate for Easter giv- ing. You've a mother, wife, sister or daughter io will appreciate the ham that is ) LA /) v L Z % The method of preparing Cudahy's Puritan Hams produces a finer flavor and greater tenderness by promoting the natu- ral diffusion of the meat’s rich juices. There’s no forcing and no hurrying in preparation. To be sure of keenest enjoyment, ask for Cudahy’s Puritan. To make that someone glad, order a whole Puritan Ham, Easter wrapped, of your dealer. “TheTasteTells” The Cudahy Packing Ca USA. Makers of Puritan Ham--Bacon—Lard