New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 2

'FICTION | MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE AND 100 . | OTHER TITLES 75¢ fi' Book Dept. THE Dickinson | - Drug Co. | 169-171 Main St. Beautiful Afternoon Gowns delightfully attractive in Benga- line—which Paris dictates for, the | season. At one glance yowll | catch the alluring hints from over ; the sea. Many are in the stun m- ble costumes — others in plain | straight line eff hoth em- broidered and trimmed with braid | —the colors arc in all the new Fall shades. e HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" GARSIDE vQ MILL RUG AGENT 46 years a manufacturer. $20,000 stock to select from. All kinds — Lowest prices. Call, write or telephone 126-3 JOHN B. GARSIDE 1%6 Pearl Thompsonville, Conn. Backwardness at Scheol is often due to DEFECTIVE Eyesight. eyes tested now. tion Guaranteed. 'A.PINKUS Eyesight Specialist * Satisfac- 40 Years' Experience in Eye FLAG RAISING AT STANLEY CHURCH, laborate Program for Tomor- row Alternoon and Evening lag ralsing ceremonies at the Stanley Memorial church under the | | ck | Bugler | ispices of the Men's club will be omorrow afternoon at 6 o'c! sembly call by Bradley of George V. Ham- ub, witl Eddy Glover post, |! “linterest to th FORGET-ME-NOT DAY a strong organization will be formed with the ald of Mrs, Gulliford who has brought the dramatic club to its present helght of success, Several of Disabled American Veterans Plan | the members from last year are atill Annual Solicitation For Benefit Dl‘ Soldiers Being Rebabilitated A discussion of plans for the local | Day occupled the attentions of a large veterans | who pttengded a banqaet, smoker and | rally held by New Britain post, Dis- the last night in the post observamee of Foryet-me-not number of disabled war ablgd American Vetehans of World War, neadquarters at 242 Main street, Commander Clyal Rowley presid- Mayor A, M. or George A, Quig- Vance, guests of fly on matters of | Tormer | also | ed over the gathering. Paonesss y and Rober! the post, spoke soldiers. nander Leroy Leonard s did a representative of the | er, who told of wor & being erccted by ford's led soldlers, wder: Rowley urged aetive on in the drive on Forget- A special ef- New the list of Connecti- v tils year. : made to place to the fund cut contributor " lused to fehab church | derived from .such sale credited to New Britain sembly was held this morn- ¢ n observance of New England Flora Hine introquced the |y and told the students that it being set aside in order that peo- certain sections might become industties of heir neighbors in other sections of Carrier that exhibits were held of the various products manutactured and then mentioned the sections that §.r | made textile goods, hardware, shoes inted with the New England, Constance explaine L land jewelry. slar_hymn | a Stanley | John L. | hospltal for t result of an fnjury to his . His condition is improving and tudents who have at he wilt be back reported by mofinced that the ||‘}'n\;!< for the Amphion club will be held 5 weelk. Many students are anxious for mem- bership and it is very probable that earlier part of next rk | Center 3 A | meetings on Wednesday. wrtet composed of members of the organization presented a program of | at school and It is Ilkely that the elub will have another successful season, Coach, George Cassldy, who Is suffering {rom pleurisy Is improving slowly, 5 Edward Rogin is the newly ap- pointed football manager with Har, ry Vetrano and §am Meshken as hl; assistants, GIRL SCOUT NEWS Soveral Girl Scout troops will re- sume their meetings during the coming week. Toop 1, South church, will meet Monday at 4:30; Troop 2, church, Thursday, 4:30; Troop 4, Berlin, plan to open their Troop 5, Camp school, will begin Tuesday after school; Troop 6, Central Jun- jor high, Thursday, 4:15; St. Jos- eph's school troop Monday, after school. Invitations are being sent to all council and troop members to at- tend a “get acquuinted” supper on Wednesday, October 15, Scouts must sent their names for supper = | reservations, It s expected that h Charieeworth from na- Aquarters Girl Scouts will at the meeting, in home hygiene and care of the sick has been arrangdd for by Mrs. Charles F. Chase, chair- man c¢f the educational committee, Miss Grace Stowell will instruct the which will meet Tuesdays, & ] at fhe Girl Scout office, Girls passing the Red Cross require- ments receive Red Croga certi- ficate as well as the scout merit 'badges. As the class is limited to 16 members, second class scouts should ter immediately. Pref- ctepce wil! be given to scovts of high schooj age. . There will be no drum corps drill unti) further notice. Classes for the various instriments will open after October 1. New members wishing to join these classes should register at the office. Persons under the age of 18 may not be admitted to oplum dens in Java, R e Women know how to put the fin- ishing touch to their evening toilet. And some of them know that the finishing touch to the evening meal comes through the use of Baker's vanilla. All grogers.—advt, Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main Street PROHIBTION PARTY CAKDIDATE ACTIV Fanis Says . He's Gonfident | of (ntcome in November — By The Assoclated P 8t. Louls, Sept, 2 Paris, of Clinton, ) nominee of the proh here today en route e ing campaign th-ough Ohio, Pennsylvafia and New Jer: issued a statoment expressing “great confidence” in the outcome of the November election. Mr. Iaris declared he represented the only party “that has the abso- lute good will and wishes of more than half of the men voters in all the other parties.” “I am confident that I would be elected,” he said, “if only one-half of the men would express their real desires at the ballot box, forgetting ~= Herman P. Join Our- Player Club SE—— $5 00 Makes You A Member Guibransen Trade Mark On the . GULBRANSE will! for once th § demagrat, republi and simply tell Uni they would like to have in thig gov. rnment."” ¢ The mominece sald his party was women of the country soh that It was the prohibition party which origina advocated wo! years before either of the dominant parties took up the issue." ocharged John ‘W, Davis, the democratic presidential candidate with “side stepping” the prohibition question and “playing to the ‘wets’ ingthe east,” and declared “it 1s worse than folly to adopt a dry law and then select a wet nurse like Dis- tiller Mellon to sustain it." Senator La Follett ‘“has always had the support of the wet element in Wisconsin,” Mr| Farls said, "and it 1s not worth while to waste time telling the people what La Follette and his gang would do, were they to come into powe Mr. Farls was scheduled to speak this afternoon at Brazll and Green- castle, Ind,, a4 tonight at Indiana- polis. . with - MUSIC Will It Be the Famous Gulbransen’ Registering Piano or - VICTROLA The Most of the Best For the Least N you can play what you will —as you will—when you To give full rein to all your musical feeling. = BOYS' ALL DAY HIKE An all-day hike for members of the Boys' club 1s being planned for tomorrow by Supt. Dwight Skin- ner. The boys will leave the elub at 9:30 a. m. and hike to the camp in Berlin, taking thelr own lunch. Coftes for the crowd will be fur- nlf‘h by the club’ Baseball and other sports will be run off, with a swim If the weather 18 warm onough. Thirty boys have faiready signified their intentions of golng, while other names are belng turned in. Club rooms will be closed dur- ing the aftefnoon, but the hikers will return early enough to haw the club open on time in the eve- ning. . Wolves At Church Rome =~ Morning services con- tinued far into the ‘night in the church of San Vito on the slopes of Vesuvius when a pack -of howl- ing wolves surrounded the church at noon, Villagers, finally noticing the plight of the congregation, drove the wolves away with gups. The prescnce of thess beasts In Vesuvi g rare, Join Our Victrola Club $1.00 Makes You A Member With the vVic T;fi'O'L_‘A S you can have' the greaté;t artists in thé'world at your OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. ', : Mutual Bldg. ALL HANDS . are extended toward this Delicatessen Store. This is the kind of weather to have good dishes and no better place can be found to get them than right here. . come a patron tomorrow and every day will bring you to the Delicatessen Store here- after.. Why exert yourself cooking when you can buy such good things here, SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY New Mance Crab Meat, 39c can New Sauerkraut, 3 lbs. 25¢ Pork Sausage, 35¢ 1b. Brookfield Butter, 1-4 1b. prints, 48¢ b, English Pork Pies, 2 for 25¢ Special Blend Coffee, reg. 45¢ 1b.; 38¢c Ib. Cloverbloom Butter, 48¢’Ib. Roast Stuffed Young Chicken, 3 b, average, $1.50. Chicken Salad, 43¢ Ib, Genuine Roquefort Cheese, 59¢ Ib. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW FREE FREE 10c pkg. Ridgeway’s Orange Pekoe Tea given to every cus- tomer. Ask clerk for it. About the Store Testing 300 MAIN ST. YOU'LL DO BETTER , At Aselrod’s [ | Saturday Specials Far East Cocoa. 3 Ib. . 19¢ Juicy Cherries, choco late covered lb. hox 108 ..o0on 69c ¢ Orange Maymalade, Ib. jar Genuine nilla 31¢ Ext. of Va- ! 3 1ic g B Hires Root Beer Ext., £ 2 for Hypo-Maltone, a guary % anteed Tonic Father John's, g EXTRA SPECIAL LOOSE LEAF PHOTO ALBUM 50c value — 29¢ Axelrod’sPharmacy 223 PARK ST. XELROD FOR CCURACY Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions Phone 570 j“ . For The Little Folks The Jack Tar Clothes DRESSES and BOYS’ SUITS ‘one hetter in quality and fit and none cheaper, quality considered. — NEW NECKLACES — The Necklace is no longer a luxury, it has become an essential accessory of dress. Long and short chains, priced 50c to $5.75. SPECIAL SALE OF $1.50 CREPE GOWNS AT $1.00 EACH. Open every evening Open every evening GOLDSMITHS 46 BROAD ST. ° ADDED FEATURE Large Basement in the New Store with A Full Line of KITCHENWARE, ALUMINUM AND TOYS Excellent Offering of OPENING SPECIALS Complete Line of COLLEGE GIRL CORSETS Models to Suit Every Figure . Have the Child’s ||| @ Extra Sizes a Specialty FEATHERS, QUILTS, BLANKETS SWEATERS, COLLEGIATE, SPORT, CHAPPY COATS, CHILDREN'S COATS Also Very Good Values in DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, JERSEYS, COAT MATERIALS, PANNE VELVETS All Popular Shades Everything by the Yard ’ GOLDSMITHS GOLDSMITHS ice Hose, pure dye— HENRY MORANS & SONS . 365 MAIN ST. : Music in the Home Binds the Family Circle “Rothfeder’s” Super-Servs full fashioned, l l Opp. Myrtle St. Ham: W S Our Own Make Mayonnaise. Corned Beef Hash. New Pickles and Olives. Scotch Ham, Roast and Baked Ham. Chocolate Malt Toddy for Pep and energy. Smoked Salmon. Smoked White Fish. Canadian Style Bacon. Gobel’s Quality First Bacon. Smoked Shoulders and Cottage Special values in Corsets, discontinued numbers— WONDERFUL VALUES IN ‘ Values that will astonish you, in . Poiret twill, satin back canton, | Bengaletter, canton striped and i plain flannels. §14.95 §16.95 ' Tailored street dresses, the new | tunic frock, smart tie-back 41 models, slenderizing unbelted styles, inset panel dresses—all ' that is smart. ! All the new and unusual trim- |t ming effects that characterize higher priced models are seen. Winter Coats Richly furred and offered at great advance savings— $39.50 Coats fashioned to the latest style tends in ormadale, velva suede, blocked and striped Bo- livia and Karmi cloth trimmed with fur collars and cuffs and bands of natural opossum, muskrat, Manchurian wolf and black opossum. Our regular stock is brimful of new winter coats at $15.00, $35.00, $49.50, $59.50. NEW FALL HATS 300 Specially Purchased Modes in a SATURDAY SALE AT $5.00 Just the smart fresh touch the costume needs at this time o'f the season is to be found in these clever and chic models—Lyons Velvet, Combinations, new Panne Velvet, smart feature trims, new em- broidered Velvets, new metalized leather trims. ROTHFEDER’S SMART NEW AUTUMN APPAREL