New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 10

] titi | trir LBCTURES OX ON WEST ’ lvh Lleut. Col. Furlong Delivers Delight- ful and Colorful Address to Mem- } bers of Woman's Club, Last evening Lieut. Col. l'urlong , brough to the members of the Wom- an's club a vivid description of the s romance of lite fered to the long wagon trains for years followed the Ore Though fraught with da older ploneers, the ered it a lark. One Oregon recalled walking lare with her brother from Maine t Pacific coast as a happy & ot her childhood ¢ o, 5 7" &irls grew up to work the herds on the open range. They were t ginal cowboys and « the coming of the ed in their pr and the in the west. He re- which chil Those boys pearing. the out- reunions for uate this love for free Apply over ehmt and chest COIJG VICKS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly youth in | | danger | to New this hich " JARRIED 45vms Mr, and Mrs, Avthur C, Barrows of Last Main Street To Observe Ane niversary Tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C, Bowers of 158 Mam *t will ohserve the 45th mnivers: their marriage at their hor morrow, Mr. Barrows = [is well known. having been for many - |years, carotaker of Trinity Metho- f{dist chureh, ent- addle, triuted to ¢ kept Te- was de ' her effi- | They plan to be at ome to their children and friends tomorrow afternoon and evening, were |H|l fed 1n Southington ), by Rev., Mr, Pick- minister, at the Harrows' parents, arrows, before her marriage, was Miss Ada Cockayne. For 30 years after they were married thed 1 in Plainville, the home of Mr, rows, 1 Octobe and then moved to this Mr. Barrows is now retired, 1oy have nine children, Albert, ymond, Arthur, Jr., and of this city, and gdon of this city, | M ’! s Pyne of Hartford, Mrs, |John s of this city and Miss vs of New York city. "\ Parked (;rl)oesn't Know Where and Can’t Find It king a spring in his automo- being troubled by weak Joseph Oddi of 14 ’lainville, parked his on a side street in the Bel- ction Monday night, and went there yesterday to chine, he could not find orted his loss to the po- ce last night, but could not say t it. He searched all v through the section without success. day yeste for the And Now-- EVENT No. 73 Ore-Price Store) Floor Eamps---Junior Lamps Bridge Lamps---Table Lamps SALE NOW IN PROGRESS PLAUT COMPANY The R 173-1833Asyl {Assembled in Huge (forFast Selling To -morrow! P‘L MPANY %l || Groups, SR S S S S 5 S S O S S G S SR O T 5 SR S S S T R o 173-183 Asylum Street H artford Conn. T S S T | | Trafic Hé ed H! ss Captain George W. Steele, Jr., American commander of the ZR-3, is shown above being greeted by his wife when the giant aircraft landed at Lakehurst, N. J. Below is shown a family reunion with his wife tucked under one arm and his mother under the other—it was a proud moment in the lives of these two women. Wife Leaves Home After |the Grand Trunk lines. Those who Trouble With Hushand I will go from the local Traffic Bureau Packing up her belongings, Mrs. Richard T. Gregorian of 22 East Betts, J. T {include W. 8. Robinson, Arthur Atwater, M. 8. Coe, E. Main street Jeft home as a result of K. Burr, H, A. Lienhard, Walter L. trouble ehe has been having With!poi and Wiliam D. Calvert. her husband, according to a report | made to the police this morning by the deserted spouse, who asked po- lice aid in searchjng for the woman. THIEF EANS OUT AUTO. John Iurey of 458 Wethersfield avenue, Hartford, reported to the police last night that a number of articles had been stolen from his automobile while it was parked n front of 144 High street Sunday night. Among the things were four inner tubes, a cam set of auto tools and six wrenches. | TO ATTEND TRAFFIC DINKER | ¥ FEight members of the New Britain Bureau and two guests from this city have made reservations to attend the first mecting and dinner of the Hartford Traffic Bureau at the Hartford City club, this evening at 6:30 o'clock. The dinner will be fol- ! lowed by moving, pictures showing |sw the construction and operation. of electric locomotives and a trip on an electrificd portion of the C. M. & §t. P. R. R. through the Rocky Mountains. Pictures also will b shown of the Canadian scenery along i { “DIAMOND DYE" IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Perfect home dye- ing and tainting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in | cold water to tint soft, delica boil 5-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can dye or ngerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, dresses, coats, stockings, aters, draperfes, coverings, hang- ings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er tha material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods, MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET Is the Place To Select Yoyr Sea Food SPECIALS— BLOCK ISLAND BLUEFISH LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMPS Large Shore Haddock, Eastern White Halibut, Native Blackfish, Block Island Swordfish. Large Cape Butterfish, Penobscot Salmon, Long Island Sea Trout, Fancy Fresh Codfish, Large Native Eels, hncv Boston Bluefish, Large and Small Whiting, Large and Small Fresh Mackerel, Fancy Snapper Bluefish, Large Finnan Haddies. Round and Long Clams. Little Neck Clams for half shell, Stony Creek and Bluepond Cysters Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 pounds for 50c. Open Oysters. in the shell, Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday AUCTION!! AUCTION!! We are going fo sell the remaining Stock of the Capitol Upholstery Co., which we bought of the United States Court, the premises on Nov. 1st, because we must vacate 1924. The Stock consists of 29 Parlor Sets, covered with Baker’s Cut Velour, Print Velour and Mohair. These Sets are brand new and are made of the best inside construction. These Sets must be sold at any price; this will give you an opportunity to buy a set at your own price. Public Auction will take place FRIDAY, OC- TOBER 21TH, 1924 at 2 P. M. at 115 HIGH ST., over Goldie’s Garage, HARTFORD, CONN. S. TULIN, Auctioneer. Theodore Roosevelt as governor of | “GOLFERS Dlll\‘lll! TONIGHT HAVE EYES ON BANNER Women's Coolidge Club Will Try to Win Trophy Offcred by Senator Trumbull of Plainville, The New Britaln Women's Cool- Idge club is working to win the banner offered bp State Senator John H. Trumbull to the senatorial dis- trict which gets out the largest per cent of republican voters, The local women feel rather confident be- cause of thelr large club, which now numbers of 2400, There will be no meeting of the jclub this evening, as the members will be guests at the fourth ward re- publican rally at Lithuanian hall Sat. urday evening, They will also at- tend the Bingham rally on October 41, The club will keep open house at the Y. W, C. A. on election night, with cards and other games during the intervals between election fe- turns, “Members are invited to bring their husbands, brothers, and sweet- hearts. Coolidge Will Carry New York Is Prediction Washington, Oct. 22.—~William Willeox, chairnfan of the republi- can national committee in the 1916 campaign, visited President Cool- idge today. He said Mr, Coolldge would carry New York, and was also enthusiastic over the prospects of in this great work. that state. , The president accepted .an invita- tion today to attend memorial serv- ices for President Roosevelt to be held here Monday night under the auspfees of the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Veterans' assoclation. U, 8 J. Dunbar, Washington sculptor, présented Mr. Coolldge to- day with a statuette he had made of “'hlter Johnson, RYAN HAS SLIGHT CHANCE 0 RE-ENTER THE U. §. Resident of This City ¥or 10 Years May Be Barred Because .~ Of Jilness, Information reaching this eity from the office of the immigration commisdioner at Ellis Island indi- cutes that there is slight chance that Edward Ryan, now being detained at the New York port, will be al- lowed to return to this city where he resided for about 10 years prior to his departure in July for a visit in Ireland. Ryan has been stricken with tra- choma, a disease of the eyes for which incoming passengers on steamships are usually mandatorily deported. In addition he cannot pass entrance examinations since he cannot read and he is not a citizen of the United States. Either of the last two conditions might be suffl- clent ground for deportation, it is explnlm'd DRIVE October 19 to 26 REMEMBER SALE READ AND SAVE $45.00 l R.egular Sale PriceRtese The first annual “Golfer's Dinner" ‘will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Bhuttle Meadow club, All members of the club have been in- vited to attend, \ DANCING AT MIDWAY TONIGHT Cor. W. Main and Wooster Sts. Music by WHITMORE CLUB Orchestra Special Entertainment by HERCHEL SMITH of the Pawnees Athletic Club Don’t Forget Oct. 29 HALLOWE’EN DANCE Prizes to Be Given MEMBERSHIP NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB ENROLL THIS WEEK Membership entitles you to tickets to six concerts, including Ponselle and Maur & Pattison recitals, The club needs the support of every music lover in New Britain Membership blanks and information at C. L. PIERCE & CO. SEWING MACHINE Our Double Carload Factory Purchase of the Home Sewing Machine enables us to quote unheard of prices. $30.00 | e Regular $50.00 Regular $60.00 $100. l Regular Sale Pricesueen Sale Price ni: $35.00] $45.00 e $66.00] COME EARLY and Make Your Selection The New Home Sewing Machine Co. have made sewing ma- chines for over 60 years. The New Home is known and liked in every family. Dressmakers are delighted with it. The New Home sews everything—from thin Chiffon to heavy cloths. The New Home Co. are their own inventors. They do not buy other makes of sewing machines and put theit own name on them. The New Home make is exclusive—they do not imitate. The New Home Sewing Machines carry a lifetime guarantee —We are factory representatives. Last but not least, one of the interesting features of our demonstration and exhibit, is W. C. Ellis, “silk artist,” direct from the factory. Ladies calling in our store get a souvenir— their first name beautifully stitched—absolutely Free, as a coat mark or a book mark. Don't fail to get one. This is a sample of work being done only on the New Home Sewing Machine. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO., Inc. “The Big Furniture Store” 132 MAIN STREET New Britain