New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SQUIBB’S WEEK With every dollar purchase of Squibbs goods for a week be- ginning Oct. 4th, we give a Service Pack- age free. Drug Dept. THE Dickins.n Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Misses and Small Women Will he delighted with these bandsomely tailored Fur Trimmed Coats mauy with new Bishop sleeve nd L hf Suede Downy of rel and M of Saddle, Penny, and Oxblood HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Shutter Green Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price §3.5 Lenses and Examination| Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref. D. Eyesight Specialist PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford 37 GARSIDE I'OR % Call, write or telephone 12i JOHN B. GARSIDE 176 Pearl YOU'LL DO BETTER At Axelrod’s Saturday Specials Squibb’s Mineral oil Tpana Tootl Aspirin (12 Chocolate Cherrics, . . Orange Marmalade, Ib. Our Famous Est. of Vanilla, oz FREE Squibb Service Package with Every $1.00 pur- chase of SQUIBB'S Products Axelrod’sPharmacy 223 PARK ST. XELROD FOR COURACY Let Us Fill Your | ] | | i1t Thowpsonville, Conn. | | | BROOKHART FLAYS COOLIDGE: DENIES DESERTING PARTY (Continued from First Page.) divert the party from these great Motion Picture Show At Boys’ Club Tuesday The first motion picture show of the season will be run off at the Boye' club at 7:30 o'clock Tuesduy leveniftg, when six reels of specially selected thrills and laughs will be provided free of charge for all mems- bers of the club. The feature pic- | ture will be “Corporal Jim's Ward,” | featuring lrving Cummings; this is | one of the much-criticized,” but ever popular and entertaining Royal Northwest Mounted Police stories. A | two-reel cartoon entitled “Sparring ue has now arisen in Towa &8 | Partners,” will also be shown. 1e principles of the re- | With over 900 members to count i party all be determined | on for participation in its activities, voters themselves or by & |the club is gaining momentum to- roup of crooked and irre- | ward what promises to be its most | ¢ dictat set up by the successful season. Starting from artisan le: of Wall street. ithe zero point, Superintendent assailed me with re- | SKinner bullt the club up last win- iulic venom and T, [ter until at the end of the season , With 1o restate my posi- it contained $00 members, . while and to reform the lines for a|enough new boys have joined al- fight to this gang from | ready this fall to add another hun- control of the republican party.” |dred to the enrbllment. Al gym- Quotes Lincoln's Views | nasium classes are so crowded that | natorgerookhart said Lincoln | Physical Director Raynard Ander- the autocratic powers of | son is called upon to exert his pa- in the case of | tience d ingenuity to the limit in Scott decision; that Roose- | order to keep so many boys busy, led the “malefactors of | while the various classes are well | ealth,” and th Kenybn or ttended. The chair-caning class is farm bloe cconomic | being overwhelmed with work sent 1 and equality of the farmers | in by local people and Director ( m ople.” {ter could actually start a self-sup- " he said, “have |porting business. e in sharp disagreement Peter McCrann, the instructor of terent elements which | the elub fife and drum corps, is be- emselves republicans and by | ing buried beneath an avalancheof | new applicants for places in the | corps. Many of the recruits are ex- perienced players already and a be ter corps than cver is predicted. Last year it was necessary to start | with whatever matcrial was avail- able, many of the boys hopelessly ignorant of even scales, but the organization proved success- ful and captured third place in the recent music festival at the Eastern States exposition. The ladies’ auxiliary of the Boys’ club will hold its first meeting of the season at 4 o'clock Monday aft- e | ernoon. A successor to Miss Mar- | | garet McAuley will be elected, Miss || McAuley having been forced to re- | s sccretary because of il purposes, me court” cir financial power control the pol- icies of the national administration. The Tnside Pacts | “I have said that T would do as| e would do entitled to e for each | and other. 1I| | give you facts from the inside | nd shall rest content with your ! ient.” | ewing his nomination, the 1 his principal supporters boring peopl also to h denounced as publican ated by the Cool d and insulted me, sisn | health. Tentative plans for the sea- | | son have already been made by | committee, and these will be dis- | | cussed. A whist will be held to | raise money for the treasury of the auxiliary, which is planning several committees have | entertainments for the club mem- o press that they | Ders during the coming season. o in the campaign, | There will be a Christmas party and ST Platioma a Washington's Birthday party, and republican platform | the auxiliary will also act as host farm relief bill upon |at an open night, when aH club ac- ary-Haugen | Hivities will be in full sway and the stand upon this | Public will be invited. This last k that the presi- | Wil take place as soon as plans can but he will not do | P® completed. The auxiliary now tion wideiy aavertised "uw 75 active members and 25 sus- | wspapers defeated the | taining ones. SOUTHINGTON NEWS \ Mrs. Martha B, Woodruft of Meri- ct value | den avesue, the oldest resident of | tatement | Southington, observed her 97th ot exceed | birthday anniversary on Tuesday. would | She is well and active and takes an lue of the !interest in current affairs. In| approved hy the presi- t the age of 93, she cast her | The Wall sireet fi- vote for the late President ways made the same | Harding. She was tendered a ro- ception v ay by the members | obably will be able | of her family. She has one daugh- | | | © newspapers over the have ¢ 1o denoun approved by a te with 1 me and and my pla o voters form would Suppo 1 I piatform and 1 as nt do the sa s oppc gen bill in congress, 1 a recent speech the pres dmtl and approved a valuation of | five billions as the value of railroads and certain other utili- |tles. 1 cannot tell the e |ot these utilities from 1 they wobld prohably first se increased un- | ter, Mrs. 8. P. Williams of, Plain- | mings law after | Ville, and one son, Paul C. Wood- e the fact that the | ruff, the Southingten and >eck, Stow and Wilcox Co. ning to a longer working | hedule this week, rding to a | posted yester As this is | largest factory in town, the ! :g means an improvement in | the industrial situation here, | John Satchak, 17, son of Mr. and Stachal of Old Turn- | his home yesterday | ing after a long illncss. He | his parents and several Funeral services will be | or 1o | C1d at 8 o'clock tomorro® morn- ingfrom St. Thomas' church., In-| t and n a:xi terment will in St. Thomas' | city. | presiden luction of idea of ¥ adopted increase it | means rates. ot died Asked Special Session e be jerry lodge, of | attend th services at | ptist church in a body | evening. cur boxing teurnament | 1 by the Southington Ath- ic club at the Community theater. in Plainville on 17 uesday evening, October 14, A good number of ocal boys are expected to loose their wallops for the Knights occasion, | KENILWORTH CLUB MEETING. | i will be a regular meeting ' club on Monday | will be en- ol October 9, be the guests at a smoker. wed to bring large attendance is ex- “Corporation 1 be 18 a dance about the | 76 as most every se progressive cooking, for instance. do it with nilla.—Advt. vote T R R e (0LDS a “Pape’s Cold Compound"” " Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablety very three hours until three doses ire taken. The irst dose ives relief P econd and third loses completel break up the cold. onven nact the farm hill opposed it and w aed commission instead. to the farm hloc jent belongs to the bloc record T stand for my and T promise the farm- and the common t they shall not be double Al skerificad 3 horer ors to take. Contains no quinine or opi- ites. Millions use ‘Pape’s Cold Com- pound Price, wit T will my do the heip of | always | o Long Expeeted Olnsive Started | were forcéd to retreat two miles tod Vi [new positions after intensive night | kiang troops were pushed back to | troops procceded appearing | 4 * Pleasant and safe || attended the University of Ne~ braska for two years. Sho was editor of the women's department of the New York Evening Post from 1902 fo 1006 and since then has been a staff writer on several maga- zines. During the wgr she was war correspondent for the New York Evening Mall and afterwards was foreign correspondent with head- quarters at Prggue, She Is the author of several books, Including “What Eight Million Women Want," “jnside the Russian Revolution” (1917), “The Soldler's Mother in France” (1918),' and “Czecho-Slo- vakia" (1921). SHANGHA! DEFENSE FORCES RETREATING This Morping The Associated Pross. Shanghal, Oct.. 8,~An offensive | for which the Invading Kiangsu forees attempting to take Shanghal have been gathering men and mu- nitions for three days, started last night squthWest of Sumguiang, at a point 35 miles south of Shanghal. The defending Chekiang troops | B, N . A Edge and Coolidge in Agreement on Gaskill Washington, Oct. 3.—~Agreement was reached between President Coolidge and Senator Edge of New Jersey, Senator Edge sald atter & to the White House today, on recess appeintmepnt of Nelson in which both sides em- | B. Gaskill, of New Jersey, to suc- ceed himaelf on the federal trade the fighting ployed artillery. The defehding Chekiung troops | commission. were forced {o retreat two miles to Senator Kdge told the president new positions-after intensive night | there was every indicagion that the fighting in which both sides em. | republican national and atate tickets ployed artillery, an According to an observer, the Che- would carry New Tersey by cverwhelniing majority. Take advantage of the big Lamb ssitions five miles southwest of posttins. 5 — | sale, Mohican Market.—adv. Sungkiang. The railway station at Sungkiang last night was a bedlam of terrorized residents, the remnant of thousands of refugees who had | previously fled to Shanghal. Pl HEATERS As the offensive of the Kiangsu | it assumed the pect of a general engagement, the observers said. On the front west of Shanghai oc- | casional firing was reported but the | Kiangsu offensive expected in that ea today by the Chékiang forces had not developed. Rheta Childe Dorr on Coolidee Club Program Rheta Childe Dorr, -a well- known writer, has been secured to speak at the meeting of the Wom- 's Coolidge club on October 8. She was born n Omaha, Neb., and TO TAKE OFF THE CHILL $3.95 " BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN ST. ’Phone 2504 BEN FRANKLIN said— “He that pays ‘ready cash’ escapes!” —Ben Knew What He Was Talking About SATURDAY’S BUSINESS BUILDER 100 “NEVER DRIP” TEA STRAINERS Not a “three hour sale”—the first hundred smart housewives get em! Polished and ebonized han- dle — QUADRUPLE SIL- VERPLATE GOLD LINED STRAINER — guaranteed “never to drip!” 48c Money back if you can beat this price elsewhere - “SAVES THE TABLE CLOTH!” —m—m——-— Doing a little more than we need to do for our customers—is a good way to have our custom- ers need us to do more for them! B. GEORGES & CO. Square Deal Jewelers . 436 MAIN ST, OPP. EAST MAIN 3 Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 New Coats, for Early CoolDays Coats With and Without Fur at Prices Within the Reach of All Cloth Dresses for Children Dresses of Distinction Made by the Famous Jack Tar Makers . NEW SWEATE NEW CHAMOISETTE GLOVES NEW LEATHER BELTS WARM CLOTHES FOR THE LITTLE TOTS Dresses and Suits made of Woolens which will wash and clean as well as cotton Demands clear eyesight and dependable Glasses accurately fitted increase your earning capacity, thus making the strug- gle easier. satisfaction guaranteed. A. PINKUS Bfesight Specialist 10 Years' Experience in Eye Testing hirty-five cents, |Druggists guarantee it. 300 MAIN ST, Phone 490 M [ B “The Struggle for Existence” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924. L ] New Britain Dressing large bottle 33c FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Bougi\t way below regular price from a noted'N. Y. manufacturer Fine Suits Worth *30 and *35 SALE PRICE a4 Cut over the Latest Popular Models All the Newest Patterns and Colors Other Wonderful ¥alues in Two Trouser FALL SUITS $29 50 w $34.50 357 Main Street Bristol—135 Main St. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AT THE KEW BRITAIN = NARKET CO0. n LITY Goans AT 53!8- MAINST ECONOMY PPICES: ~ TEL. 2485 m BEST NEW POTATOES LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ... MORNING SPECIALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 12:30 NOON CHALLENGE e 2ThdSe )C (MUK ....... m13c 1 150 ROUND SIRLOIN STEAKS PORTERHOUSE LEAN FRESH STEAKS 32c 1b. STEAKS Cut From the Best Steer Beef Well Trimmed CHICKENS LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB ..... LAMB FORES ... LAMB FOR STEW LOIN FAMB CHOPS ....... PRIME RIB ROASTS ...... ROAST PORK (not frozen) . ROAST VEAL ..... SUGAR CURED BACON VEAL CHOPS ALL DAY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ; BIG LAMB SALE FOR FRIGASSEE .......... sesawenes Th 29¢ feoes 1 18c . Th12¢ .. I 35¢ th 28c Beef Liver . Fresh Cut Hamburg ....... Boneless Pot Roast .. Best Frankforts ..: veu.. 1 18c¢ | Calves’ Liver ... ... 1 18¢ | Pork Sausage ..... ... B 18c | Lean Corned Beef’.... 1 15¢ | Choice Shoulder Steak .. DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR . CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . EVAPORATED FRESH FIG BARS ... ILK . <o 10 3 cans 29c .o 21b 25¢ 1h 78¢ Uneeda Biscuit Winner Coffee : Rumford’s Baking Powder Libby’s Queen Olives .. Confectionary Sugar ... .. package 5¢| Lux . .. 1 33¢| Not- b 29c ... pint jar 33c | Tuna Fish veve... 21 19¢ ' Good Luck Jar Rings CALIFORN LARGE JU WEDGWOOD CREAMERY EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT TOKAY-GRAPES .... LARGE NATIVE CELERY . FRESH NATIVE_SPINACH ... CAPE COD CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES ........ SOLID HEAD CABBAGE .. LARGE HEAD CAULIFLOWER ea. 29¢ . 2 packages 19¢ 2 packages 23¢ bottle 19¢, 33¢c, 6ic can 19c¢ 2 dozen 15¢ BU I l ER ll!: éurnf‘:‘:ghpfrli'::lf the tub 2 = 83¢ PARKSDALE FARM EGGS . BEST PURE LARD GOOD LUCK OLEO 1b. 32¢ 2 FIRST PRIZE 1b. 29¢ NUCOA NUT OLEO TA SUNKIST ORANGES . 2 Ibs, 25¢ ‘ . beh. 25¢ doz. 29¢ . pk. 19¢ 2 qts. 35¢ . 4 Ibs, 25¢ Ib. 3¢ NATIVE GREEN BEANS .... 3 | CARROTS OR PARSNIPS ... | SWEET OR HOT PEPPERS.. 3 | RED OR YELLOW ONIONS | FANCY BALDWIN APPLE: | YELLOW TURNIPS | SOUP BUNCH ICY LEMONS Z 2 1bs. 33¢ OLEO . doz. 19¢ . ea, 15¢ LARGE RIPE CANTALOUPES 2 for 25¢ qts. 25¢ Ibs. 15¢ qts, 25¢ . 3 Ibs. 25¢ . . 3 gts. 25¢

Other pages from this issue: