New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 5

COAL PICKING DE LUXE DISCOYERED IN BRISTOL | e | | KEEP IDEALY HIGH, MESSAGE T0 GIRLS Rector Sutclifle Urges Them to Maintain Standards Guerette, A delightful banquet was glven | brother, last evening by the Girls' Friendly | soclety of St. Mark’s church for the mothers and daughters of church. Brothers Use Sedan and Are Ar- rested for Trespassing on New Haven Road Property, (Special to the Herald.) l Bristol, Oct. 26 — Joseph F. aged 19 years, and his Willlam, aged 16, who| ave their home address as St. Agathe, Maine, but who have been | the | living here for the past two weeks, | | have introduced to the city a new| The parish rooms were attractive. |2nd novel method of gathering| ly decorated with autumn lea coal from alongside the raflroad On the tables were arranged center tracks. pieces of large vellow bowls filled | Shortly after 1 o'clock this after- with red and vellow pompons with |noon, Captain Kingsley and Lisu- | clusters of yellow candles and bas- tenant Rooney of the police depart. kets of bitter sweet. | ment of the N. A The song of welcome to the moth- | R, R. compa surprised to ers was written by Miss Lillian Wil- | notice a se k. alongs liams, who had charge of the SOngs| the railroad tr: in the public and cheers for the evening. delivery yard. A stop was made Miss Ex s'| ¢ feet and one of the chairman, was fos ana i coralzily ted several chunks of rear of the sedan. mothers with their daughters. Fow e The object and rules of the societ Vet brere Eohn brots ity and the program for the coming | i by e officers and ihey we year were outlined by the branch |10 2 il A president, Miss Gwendoline Jackson. | | headquarters where Greetings were Sent to Mrs. H. B. | 16V were b 1 on technical Humason, one of the first honorary | Charges of trespassing. associates of the society, and to Mrs. | They informed the local authori- James E. Cooper, who were pre- |ties that they were going back to vented from b-ing present because Maine within the next few daysand of illness. t reason were not putting Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe reminded supply of coal. Both daughters of how neccessary it was unable to fur bail and to maintain t very highest stand- are being held for court tomorrow ard of womanhood as they would he morning. the mothers of tomorrow and the | Maine nation could only be 2s good as its the city g mothers. | Deaconess Smith paid a beautiful | tribute to mot and told of how | a great many said that if they accomplished anything it was were 40 YEARS First Deputy had ‘Barnes of the laboard the Ward liner Orizaba re- - {an hour. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926. least a dozen bodies that were float- ing in Havana harbor. He believed the estimate of 1,000 dead was fair- ly accurate. The property loss in Havana, Captain Smith said, was variously estimated at from $5,000,- 000 to $100,000,000. FEVER EPIDEMIC FEARED IN CUBA Tourists on Liner Return on| Same Ship New York, Oct. 26 (P—Fearing | an epidemic outbreak and establish- BELGIAN BONDS SOLD. gan & Co. heading the syndicate [which floated the $50,000,000 Amer- lean portion of the $100,000,000 Bel- gan goverinment stabilization loan, announced this morning that all the bonds had been sold. Subscription ment of a quarantine in Havana fol- | P0oks were closed at 10:30 a. m. or lowing the hurricane that swept the |12l an hour after they had been of- area last week, virtually ell of the |ficlally opened. 168 passengers who went there | — ON POLICE BLOTTER Mrs. Tebault of 174 East Main street reported the loss of her purse containing $10 yesterday. turned on the same ship today. The Rev. William Donovan, of Lawrence, Mass, one of the pas- L. O. Zetterman of 175 Shuttle |sengers returning ,estimated that at | Z8! : | least 1,000 persons lost their lives in | Jeadow avenus reported this morn the hurricane. |ing the theft of a load of lumber Most of the victims, | aben ' lon Kensington avenue, near No. 6 said, were m h |on ] c re men aboard schoomers | g ‘eration. Officer Feeney was de- ich went down in Havana harbor. | These saflors, he sald, were | 2lled to Investigate. “drowned like rats In a trap.” ‘Falher Donovan asserted that 100 schooners and one steamer were capsized and sunk. Forty-two bodies had been taken from the harbor waters up to Friday afternoon, he | reported. With no water for sewerage | purposes, and the drinking supply |being taken from wells, he said | there was serious danger of a plague | unless water mains were soon re- paired. | He related how a child, being car- |ried In the arms of its mother, who | | ventured along the waterfront dur- | {ing the hurricane, was swept from | he mother's arms and drowned. A | hort time later the mother was catapulted Into the water by the | wind and was drowned. He was of | the opinion that at its height the | wind reached a velocity of 130 miles | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A 6-volt bat- tery especially use in connec- Being about the same size as an upright 45-volt dry Father Donovan sald the lobby of | oIl the Tricklebat can be housed in any be- led congratulati cause of their mother. During the ev rendered by Mrs. A clever skit members of th telling many ciates. solos were son. by some d societ about the as in of the Co., No. 1. When Noble became head of She described Bont popular captain pine Islands and told o culties encountered i trail. Mrs. Ma ber of years in wo Igorotes of the Philippine Is and has only recently returned was Interesting and a “CASCARETS” FOR speaker. Many interest articles from the Philippines were exhibited. The decorations were in char; 1 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ro CO P ¢ forth and Miss Eleanor Rotherforth To-night! Clean your bowels M00SE HALLOWE'EN PARTY and stop headache, colds, sour stomach LD CLASSIFIED ADS New Britain Lodge to Hold Frolic Thursday Evening—Jack Kieley's | Minstrel Show Big- Feature. 2t to c New Britain lodge, No. 183, Loval |you Order of Moose will hold a Hal- lowe'en frolic for members Thurs- day evening in the lodge rooms which pro s to be one of the b gest soci. ason. Th feature e will be y a trou directed by Jack Kieley who ha long been known in this city as a instrel. nd women wi 1 tongue, a ba events of the Wo ® |ho y cleanse and | remove the |3 fermenting | § 1 miss |regul the |sour, hat 'fo0d g e excess nything pile f liver and" carry off Moose of \the constipated waste matter and |poison from the bowels. | Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent hox from your me healthy bowel action; a clear he: d cheerfulness for months. | Don't forget the children. committee in ¢ affair will s in recent years this city. Scapillo Fined $200, Jail Term Suspended a ssion of po- afternoon, ned Joseph and imposed court late y B. W. Scapillo " |ing, was flooded and water , 1886 and | us positions | leanse | te dry batteries. {the Hotel Plaza, where he was stay- | *>ioet bullt toaccommadate dry poured down the elevator shafts. Waves | broke over the top of Moro Castle, [he related. { The Orizaba, anehored to a con- |crete peer in the harbor rode out [the storm safely. The United Fruit steamer Matapan, another ship | |in the hurricane zone, also arrived | teda PRICE $8.50 PERRINE Qualily Batteries Captain Thomas Smith, of thr‘ Leading Dealers | Matapan, said his vessel passed at ' [ WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT HONE . 2485 MORNING SPECIALS. 7 to 12:30 m22c 25¢ | Lean Smoked |SHOULDERS . | Lean Fresh |SHOULDERS . | Fresh Cut HAMBURG Ibs "Best Maine |POTATOES Try one of our Honey Brand Hams, they are delicious. peck 43(2 q BEST PURE LARD . 2 bs 33¢ All Day Specials :— SIRLOIN tence of 30 days in s of violation of d discharged An- oprietor of the ayette street, where Edward McG: police e purchased alleged liquor. orney Thomas F. McDonough represented Maietta and Scapillo. | Prosecuting Attorney Woods charged that Scapillo s Maietta's partner, but the defe time cards In Scapillo’s local factory in support of tention that he was not em in the store. a suspended jail on two cou the lquor law, drew Maiett store at 107 Li Is Coming 8 Weeks Earlier Mary Jane takes a trip to a far-off land of Paradise this week. Your Grocer has the tale of this strange adventure for you at his store. 1 AMERICA BIR EA D B Inlalion Onlv. = Apsz== Santa Claus] ROAST PORK .... o ... b 32¢ LAMB FORES ..... st o0a606 10 P BONELESS POT ROASTS ............ Ib 22¢ BEST FRANKFORTS ................ Ib 18¢ FRESH KILLED FOWL .............. Ib 38¢ CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ... b 22¢ LOIN LAMB CHOPS .................. Ib 39¢ WHITE LOAF FLOUR ........... sack $1.15 EVAPORATED MILK ..... .. 3 cans 29¢ CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ... 3 cans 23¢ SUGAR CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 25 Ibs | Packi:ges 3 Ibs 259 Sugar Corn Gardep Peas Golden Bantam corn, can 23¢ T;v Our Lily of the Valley Canaed Goods | of the Valley Premier Dressing large bottle Old Dutch Cleanser .... Fancy Peaches Ige can Rumford’s Baking Powder Tomatoes 3 cans Challenge Milk 2 cans Butter Flake P. & G. Soap 6 cakes ? Crackers 1-1b plfg. 19¢ WEDGWOOD BUTTER CREAMERY Made 2 lbs. 950 Made Parksdale Farm SELECTED EGGS 2 dozen 87 ¢ Good Luck OLEG|Nucoa Nut OLEO |First Prize OLEO 32¢® | 30¢ | 30¢ M y B Red Star Fancy Baldwin APPLES SRaT 4 s 25¢ POTATOES & s 2D C | SOUND YELLOW ONIONS ........ 5 Ibs 15¢ FRESH CUT SPINACH ............. peck 19¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS .......... dozen 25¢ Yellow Globe Solid Head Turnips 6 1bs 25¢ Cabbage . Cape Cod Cranberries Fancy Iceberg 2 quarts Lettuce Fancy Bleached Large Juicy Celery Grapefruit ... 3 for 25¢ 2 cans 15¢ New York, Oct. 26 (®—1J. P. Mor-| designed for | tlon with Trickle Chargers. | | 75" length, 44" width, 811" height | | | I ! | | BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY VISIT OUR CHILDREN'S DEPT. FOR Three Piece Infant Sets Strictly hand crochet, con- sisting of Sack, Bonnet and Booties—white with pink and blue edging. Reg. $3.98. Wednesday Special Knitted Sacques Button fronts, also ribbon tie in front; white with pink and blue trimmings. Regular $1.25 Wednesday 8 9 c SpecialRvarennees Warm Jersey Leggins Button on sides, top and bottom in colors tan and brown; sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular $1.49 Wednesday 98C 1 Special ... Infants’ Silk and Wool | | | | | | | Hose Very fine qualities, sizes 4| to 614. Reduced for Wed- nesday only. Special hu5 75 SHEMaiQILay 7o . 207030058 A Shove for Bier Coat # §12.95 FUR TRIMMED SPORT COAT We ourselves were astonished when we unpacked these Coats. The ex- cellent F1 Trimming, the marvelous Cloths, the beautiful Colors, the fancy BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY A REAL SURPRISE! S S S s a st a st snssaesansanssnnsansanny This Coat Is and the tailoring, usu- ally selling for $25. for Wednesday. Only 46 to 5215 Cholcest Women’s Noveliy Pumps and Oxfords Pat., Satin, Velvets; black or brown to 8. 3 Wednesday Infants’ Knitted White Leggins quality, open ttoms. Reg. $1.29. ..98¢ Ladies’ Two Piece Flannel Pajamas Striped Special Extra cles Wedr Special and Felt Slippers for 1d Children. Reg- 69c¢ All Sizes On sale 5 Newest Materials Fur s st rssrestarsen Infant’s Toques and | Knitted Caps Assorted colors, pink, blue, red and all shades. Reg. 59¢c. Wednesday 390 Only Special .... Ladies’ Flannel Gowns Slip-over with long sleeves. 2,500 Yards of Piece Goods Remnants at Bargain Prices Boys’ Lumberjacks Worsted knit bottoms, sizes 8 to 16 years. Specially re- W, $2.95 Wednesday . Boys’ Two Pant Vest Suits Two pair Knee Pants, a| large variety of materia and patterns; made for rough wear; sizes 9 to 16 Special ..... American Hosiery Union Suits For Girls Light and medium weights; first quality. Regular $1.50. Sizes 3 to 18 years. Wed nesday Special, suit Men’s Better Grade Shirts English Broadcloth, and Woven Madras, neckbands and collar attached; s 13% to 17. Regular $1.50. Wednesday $1 '00 Special, each Children School Hose | Good quality silk lisle and fine combed yarn Cotton| Hose; fine rib, English rib, | and pineapple knit Hose;| 29c grade; all colors and| black. Wednesday | Special, pair . 1 9 C l 36 in. Extra heavy q Wedne Ux}b!eached Sheetings A regular ¢ Ripplette Bad Spreads stripe effe Good size. Pink and s Wednesday at Worth $1.59. 27 in. Heavy Quality Bleached Outing Flannel . 123c 50 Doz. Pillow Case.s‘ of good grade cotton, Wednesday Special Regula Wedne s 7 VWednesdaryi Only—Closing 6ut 150 ODD FALL DRESSES o $4.95 Sizes 16 to 36 - A MARVELOUS We are cor 38 to 46 COLLE we the g 'TON reatest values 8¢ 2w Colors and Black Satins — Novelty Cloths — Wool Jerseys Moires and Combinations 10 cent 5 c RINSO for WASHING Special 2 packages for 10 cent LUX, “TOILET: FORM” 2.9¢'1 it Mercerized | DARNING COTTON cent Willimantic SPOOT, COTTON 100-yd. spool 6 spools 20c_ 10 0. CROCHET COTTON 2 Dballs 13¢ One Pound LPSOM SALTS package a balls 50 Nickel Plated SAVETY PINS Special 8c New Fall Slips Rayon silk, made in all the new materials, including the new Charleston Slip, in all new Fall shades. — e $1,98 Bath Robes for Men and Women | Heavy blanket wool, attrac- tive shades; sizes 36 to 52. Wednesday $2 .98 | Special ..... Coat Sweaters for Men and Women | Lumberjacks; brown, grey, blue, green and blacks — ! Sizes 36 to 46. | Wednesd $l .98 | Special ,.... | | Warm Winter Underwear Men's ribbed fleeced Union | Suits, long sleeves, ankle lengths, ecru and grey. A regular $1.50 grade. Wednesday $1 .34 | Special, suit Odds and Ends Uniforms White and colors, all sizes. Regular $1.50 - $1.00 Men’s Half Hose | Fancy Knit Wool Hose— fibre silks and fancy sport rayon and lisle Hose. A regular 50-cent grade. — Wednesday Special, pair 39 C 3 mir §1.00 Special Wed. Only | | | i