New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1928, Page 24

00D FELLOWS NEET FOR ENCANPHENT Gather in Danbary lor Reports and Oficers’ Election Danbury, Oct. 16 —The grand lencampment of Independent Order bf 0dd Fellows began here today Mwith Devotion encampmcent as the hu'. Last night there was the so- klal side of the gathering and today ‘was given over 1o emcampment re- Yorts, business and election. The retiring grand patriarch, George E. T. Travin, in his report Peviewed a year which he described &s one of peace and harmony” and Pne in which he was not called upon #o make any decisions. It was a usy year and he covered fully his burisdiction by fraterial and official Misits. He saw much improvement In the conferring of degrees saying that “dignity has replaced careless- hess in every instance.” He found all encampments in good cndition and | Patriarchal Odd Fellowship taking ©on new life. The encampments plac- #d on the roll of honor were G. Fred Barnes, Oriental. Aurora,| Bridgeport, White Oak, Sassacus, Enfield and Midian. Edward A. Birdsey, grand high| Priest; George A. Bramann, grand enior warden, and Henry A. Jessen, krand junior warden, each made | their reports. Grand Secretary William 8. Hut- Bhison, of Haven, showed that membership July 1 last was 7,632 a et loss for the year of 66. Total assets on the same date ere $125 a gain of $938. Re- Bief was given to 519 members. pvery respect the grand secretary Iointed out there was an improve- ment over the previous year. The financial report was made by William J. Berges, grand treasurer. | The report of the grand represen- | fatives pointed out that at the sov- krign grand lodge session the grand Sir of Australia travelled twenty thousand miles to be present. HR. AND MRS, . J. CLYNES FETED ON ANNIVERSARY . Married For |in North Strect Couple, 40 Years, Presented With Purse of Gold Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Clynes [ McCovs Tablete at ¢ Bt 170 North street observed the Woth anniversary of their wedding unday, October 14. About 50 uests were present from Bridge ort, New York and New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Clynes were mur- ed in St. Anne's church, Holden, F-ncumre, England, and came to his country 39 years ago, taking up their residence at the house where they now reside. $hildren, three of whom are now Iv- | Ing. They are James, Constable Frank and Joseph Clynes. There re also three grandchildren, James, | r. and Willlam Francis Clynes, Elr‘ Clynes is an employe at orth & Judd’s and has worked for | hat concern since coming to New | ritain, At Sunday's observance Mr. and rs. Clynes were presented With a urse of gold. Jones Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK RIB LAMB CHOPS 38¢ Lb. LOIN LAMB CHOPS 48¢c Lb. In! They were the parents of eight | \m“? - EMMY MILBURN 'YEARNED FOR. ‘HAPPINESS — SHE- THOUGHT SHE WOULD NEVER. FIND IT/ @' BEATRIC La‘test Sto ‘THE l-l“l.! YII.IPW HoUsE TheHerald | Starting Thurs., Oct. 18 b { E. W. CHRIST 70 OPEN GflPAlGll FOR SENATE Republican Nominee Will ince for senator from the sixth dis- Ceatral Junior High School Friday Night, Lrnest W. Christ, republican nom- | trict, will open his public campaign I'riday night when he will speak at | Central Junior o'clock at a rally sponsored by the “ormer Mayor Norman | have the |10 them by radio. Results of the balloting, national, Hoover club. Stevens of ¥ program with Candidate Chris iloover club met ‘it lust night and smoker 1o be hel on West Main dent Coolidge received tos south the house of bishop: pal church and othe |c session h with them. Not Just a Promise— An Ironclad Guarantec | speaker will be Marry C. senatorial nomince district. The meeting is for members of the club and their High school at lon the rtford will be on the . | committee of the headquarter: made plans for a at the club rooms | et, Thursday eve- he principal Durant, 12th The executive state w Le ng at 8 o'clock. the from the Press friends, the | ommittee announces. { tion RECEIVES BISHOPS Washington, Oct. 16 (®—DPresi- y in the | ‘White Housc of the Episco- attending the | entral Episcopal convention 20w in .. He was photographed grounds of the results Solid, Healthv Flesh for Skinny, Rundown People e promise pounds flosh for he give weak, | you most or heard, “ | pr One Dollar Boxes | man or woi esn't gain at least 5 pounds and ely satisfied with the marked im- « toin health—your druggist is orized to 1ourn the purchase price Sickly, underweight men and women— ow't del ler minute! Start today d take McCoy's Tablets—know what it s to have an attractive figure whic Idaho, e vou which s mdmiration ined 2 D aign ier hollow ches man gained 28 pounds . a woman ped 15 pounds | ording to her own doctor. v flesh, restored back! Cod Liver il ust ask Fair Dept America 1. Store | Vattey. MOHICAN CORN New Pack 2 Cans ~ 33c¢ | terrupte ment of state, pal election news by local stations in the network. ce Announcing § | American ment said, Associated Press, and the International Service. The progress of the vote tabula. in the presidential and | grossional contests will be broad- st from the | New York. ELECTION RETURNS T0 BE BROADCAST| lPeople (an Sil Home and De- termine Winner New York, people can sit at home Oct. 16 (M — The evening of November 6 and McNai bulletins said M. to confine {such news as is indicative, and to sent it in such readily understandable.” experienced in handling | election news and familiar with the technique of broadcasting will pre- pare the news for broadcasting. Persons Graham Me ter of ceremoni | entertainment of ou election and local Ly the count National Broadcasting announced today. The news will furnished, through the courtesy of all ave been determined. “The old method of shouting news through the megaphone, or showing them on lantern slides,” H. Aylesworth, company, {limited as to audience but virtually { meaningless as to text. returns brought are to be reported wide network of the company, it the company's state- the United News con- central studios in This program will be in- occasionally for announce- county and munici- amee is to be mas- Music and other popular artists by will intersperse the election broad- casts, which will continue until final important contests president “were not only We propose ur election returns to form as to be |ll)l!l\\()\' IN WEST Robinson T nominee Oct, | T. Robinson from the tour 391 - 401 MATL STREET ain En Route to Boise, 16 (A—Senator Joscph today Pacific coast on his cam- . of planned to speak at Boise tonight, and from there will drop down into Ogden, Utah, for a campaign speech tomorrow night. The democratie spoke at Portland, Ore., - | last night after having made several impromptu talks in the Willamette | swung inland the nation. He vice presidential MOHICAN PEAS New Early June 2 Cans 33c Extra Big Bargains for Wednesday CHEESE New Mild 33clb. - BUTTER OUR VERY BEST B Pure White 21bs. 298¢ SHOULDERS LEAN FRESH PORK TRA LOW RICE WELI PORK CHOPS REAL OLD FASHIONED ’ PUMPKIN PIES i Its gives saving. ¥ LAMB CHOPS STRICTLY PRESH GENUINE SPRING WED. SALE l(l SH I(ll‘§ \I(Dlll( AN FRESH BREAD absolutely you a loaf of exceptional rit at a considerable Il 16 ounce loaf after baking .... . 31c 35clb pure materials 7c an PICEY AND RICH 25 teed or Your LAMB FORES | TRI II\ FRESH 23c L, PANC \ sW SWEET POTATOES LOW 1 D WED, 10 ...25¢ jar Mohican May- onnaise s Raisins Lenox Soap Tomatoes cans Exap. Milk MACKEREL |nk\\~ Mone,; RK 3 bs. 21c ONIONS NATIVE YR AT THE BIG BUSY GROCERY DEPT. See What 19 Cents Buys Here Wednesday 19¢ Small, Fresh Caught Dinner Blend ~m|~tzu-mm Guaran- 4 PORK ROAST I!l.lh OF llll.\llll 24c wED., SALF 3 Ibs. s1 | | | ATTY. W. E. HAGEARTY Attorney William E. Hagearty has been named third ward member of the democratic town committee, succeeding John J. Keogh, who died last month. Mr. Hagearty, who lives at 22 Prospect street, has been prac- ticing law here since his admission to the bar several months ago, and has been active in the councils of the democratic party. CURTIS IN SOUTH En Route with Curtis to Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 16 (M—Beginning a cam- paign tour of the Atlantic seaboard state with a brief invasion of the democratic *solid south,” Benator Charles Curtis, republican vice presi- dential nominee, journeyed through Virginia today, bound for Raleigh, . C., where he will speak tonight. A single stop was arranged for the 0ld Dominion. This was at Peters- burg where a reception in his honor was planned. Tomorrow, Curtis goes to Martinsburg, West Virginia, in the morning and to Wilmington, Del., for a night speech. By using X-rays, two generations of tobacco plants have been grown SMITH TH 10 Sl}llRE (. 0. P.'S ECONOMY (Continued from First Page) ecarliest. A parade set for the after- noon, was the only formality in his day's program before the speech. Big Ovation Acclaimed in Missouri as on no other occasion since his campaign got unday way in late August, Gov- ernor Smith arrived here at 7:30 o’'clock last night after a tremendous ovation in St. Louis and its neigh- boring Missouri and southern Illi- nois cities. The reception seemed to him to have been one continuous cheering multitude from the time he reached Belleville, Ill, early in the morning until he arrived at his hotel here last night after a short run from Kirkwood, 15 miles out- side of 8t. Louis, Get Brief Giimpee Washington and Jefferson City 8ot & brief glimpse of the nominee on the way here and Sedalia climax- ed the “Show me' states welcome during the short motor trip from the special train to the hotel. The governor will leave here tomorrow morning for Chicago, where he de- livers on Friday night the seventh speech of a campaign swing thgs started out to be eonly a three speech affair, Encouraging reports on the presi- dential outlook in this state were made to the New Yorker by demo- cratic leaders during his filying visit across Missouri. Senator Harry B. Hawes of St Louis; W. T. Kemper of Kansas City, national committeeman, and Charles M. Hay, dry senatorial can- didate, all of whot came to Sedalla on the 8mith special, were jubilant over the governor's prospects, es- pecially in St. Louis, where the re- publicans normally show great strength, Smith Pleased ‘The demonstration in that city seemed particularly to please the nominee, who recalled during a press conference on board his train that he had not been there since 1916 when Wilson was renominated in a “hall with a glass roof."” “We sat there under the glare of the sun,” the governor related, in one year. Swesten About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stom- achs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There Is excess acld. The way to correct it 1a with an alkall, which neutral- izes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillipe’ Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless dose In water. It is pleasant, efficlent and harmless. It has remained the standard with physiclans in the 50 years since its invention. WEDNESDAY THE NEW 318 MAIN ST chiors ... 35¢ Cut from Genuine Spring Lamb LarD, 2w, . 31¢ “while Glynn waa making his fam- When Food Sours the stomach—instantly It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly., It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the genulne Phil- lipps' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in cor- recting excess acids. 25c and 60c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875, SPECIALS AT BRITAIN MARKET CO. PHONE 2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 Pork CHOPS, Ib. ... Octagon SOAP, cake ... Limit 5 Cakes 30¢ 5¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS High Grade Frankforts . w . A. spaghetti phas. Shredded Wheat pkes. Uneeda Bis- cuits pkes. Star Naptha Powder Ih~. Ginger Snaps Lean Meaty 2 5¢ Lamb Siew, 1, 22¢ (Cut Up) Veal Stew, Ib. . v Ib, (Cut Up) b, Roast Pork ...... Fores of Lamb . ves b, b, 28¢ 24c 25¢ 28¢ Prime Rib Roast Beef, 1b, 35c Fresh Killed Fowl ..... Ib, 45c Small Cottage Hams ... Ib. 48¢ Polish Bologna Wedgwood Creamery Beef Liver ... Butter fresh made**** Parksdale Selected Eggs ....... 2Ibs. $1.03 veo 2doz. 89¢ Good Luck Oleo .., Nucoa Nut Olea b, 32¢ Ib, 28¢ l'anc) Corn and Peas, 2 cans .. 25¢ 99¢ Fancy Peaches, ... Ige. can 23¢ Rumford's Bak. Powder, Ib. 28¢ Confectionery Sugar . 3 Ibs. 25¢ Campbell's Tom. Soup, 3 cns 25 First Prize Oleo . Queen Quality Flour, sack .... a b, 23¢ Solid Pack 'l‘onll(uvfi. 2 cans 25¢ dello—all flavors—3 Dlas. 25¢ Pineapple Tid Bits .. 2 cans 20¢ Large package CHIPSO sSmall package . Large package . Fancy Ripe Apples ..... Large Ripe Bananas .... vawensvsrienss Gl SU0 i.urge Juicy Grapefruit, 2 for25¢ Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 8 Ibs. . 19¢ Sound Yellow Onions, ® Ibs. 25¢ Cape Cod Cranberries .. Ib, 20c Fresh Crisp Celery . - beh. 18¢ Native Spinach ...... . pk. 35¢ ous speech about ‘What did he do". He thought him feel “like I was at home.” H also expremed himself as “entirel satisfled” would carry both Ohio and Penn. Senator Moses, Hampshire, The forecast as Pennsylvania, came during the course of question. ing as to the nominee's plans in Ohio. to Ohio one. He would speak in Pennsyl he did not know. “What is the significance of ollm inating Ohio from all your {tinerar. ies,” he was asked. Can’t Go Everywhere “There is no particular cance in it, but you cannot everywhere,” the nominee replied. “It has been a pivotal state past elections, hasn't it?" “] cannot answer that. The na. tional committee made up this itin, erary. in their minds. going into Pennsylvania, democrats have not gone in past. There is some reason for al signift cannot go everywhere, to go into Ohio. is more chance of carrying pursued. Carry Both of Them “T think I will carry both tort. stupid.” 666 Billonsnces, Headaches and Dizzl- ness due o temporary Constipation. Alds in eliminating Tosine and o highly esteemed for producing copl- ous watery evacuations. StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 The Oyster Season Has Returned The Headquarters For the Best HONISS’S 23 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) Genuine “0Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2350 85 Franklin St. [HE OLD HOM 0N MAN!-SRE PLAYS ALL HANDS N THIS (HOUSE- - - HERMAN WILL HEAR THAT GAME PLAYED OVER FORTY 7IMES, BEFORE SHE GUITS", ON < NN You the reception was “very enthusiastic’ and said it made with the results of his tour through the south and the bor- der states of Tennessee and Ken- sylvania in November, and charac- terized as “stupid” the comment on his Louisville tariff speech made by republican, New and republican bulwarks, speech He said he had no speaking engagement in that state either on this trip or on the final vania, he added, but in which r.‘h.y n They must have something For instance, I am where the | this that is not clear to me, but you I would like “In other words, yeu think there Penn- sylvania than Ohio?” the questioner of them,” was the nominee's quick re- As for Senator Moses, wWho the governor was told, had charac- terized his tariff program as mean- ing the turning over of the consti- tutional power of congress to a tar- iff commission, the democratic nom- inee said the ‘‘statement in fljel( is Curcs Malaria and quidkiy relicves TERMANI-WRY DID You YOUR PLAY WAS To PUT FROM THE NIGHEST= = NOW IN TRAT OTHER PLAY, BACK WITH THEKING-=> y| The opening social of the fan season will be held at the Knights of Columbus rooms tonight shortly after the regular meeting which is to be held at 8:15 o'clock. The tucky. meeting Is the first to be held in the During the conference, the nomi- neo made the prediction that he|NCWY arranged council chamber on the upper floor of the building on Franklin Square, Fun, T. A. B. Fair, Oct. 18-22.— advt. The regular meonthly session of the Boy Scout board of review will be held tomorrow evening in either the scout office or the Chamber of Commerce rooms, depending upon the number of boys who appear. First class scouts will be reviewed on all tests they have passed. A suit, overcoat, top coat, $23.50. . |A Nash Co. Joe Ryan. Phone 2909. —advt. - | EXAMINATICN OF H. 8. BOYS -| The physical examinations of the boys at the Senlo: Migh school started today with the football men. All athletes are examined first and Sym classes. The school physician, Dr. Jacob Mellion, then the is doing the examining. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR REST RESULTS OUR ANNUAL Mill End SALE Is Still In Progress Val. $1.69 81x90 PEQUOT SHEETS $1.29 ... Val, 39c to 49c Indian Head PILLOW TUBING 42-inch e 29c SCRANTON LACE PANELS with scalloped fringe 98¢ . 0 $15 1007 PURE WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS Grey and Tan Only Val. at .. ’lA.l'LSTH\ nld DAMASK VALANCES Finished and ready for use, in pretty color combinations. _$1.39 .. 47 inches wide Beautiful all over designs and easily laundered. $2.98 ... $2.49 to $2.98 yd. 54 Inches Wide in a large selection of colors $1.98 ... COSTUME VELVET in all shades 31019 yard Val. $7.49 each, FLOWERED SATIN COMFORTABLE s 100 per cent corded cotton batting. Extra size. $5.98 ... Val. $1.69 to $1.98 yard ALL FLAT CREPE Wonderful values, as they are about the best in stock. Belling at a Bargain Price. $1.49 ... Value $2.69 each PART WOOL, FULL SIZED INDIAN BLANKETS Extra heavy quality; can be used for couch and automobile robes. $1.98 ..., Very fine Marquisette and colored silk edging with Valance SILK | in white and cream. 89¢ .- 5 to $3.49 yard FLAT CREPES AND CREPE BACK SATIN These are the very best, also sclling at a bargain price. 31.98 na LACE CURTAINS with neat bordered effect Exceptional Value $3-89 to 34-98 palr 348 MAIN TOWN__ Opp. Commercial St. Don’t Forget Our New Curtain and Drap FREE DELIVERY EVERYWHERE ery Department 9 348 MAIN YOUR FOURTH CARD SHOULD HAVE COME & WAT A MINTE--- ARENT You SATISFIE! To PLAY YOUR OWN HAND, AND KEEP SCORE - MAYBE SOME OF THE REST OF US WOULD. LIKE To Do SOMETHN BESIDES snurFt-E TH, THE MID-WEEK CARD CLUB MEETS— MR AND MRS HERMAN GLOOTZ ENTERTAINED AT THEIR HOME Wil atki 0 wi corn’ aling sterd th M th J