New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITA PLANS T0 OBSERVE - LEGION AiR Nlfi”T Bddy-Glover Post Preparing for Nation-Wide Broadcast Members of Eddy-Glover post American Legion, have made tenta- tive plans for a big Legion celebra- tion on the night of September 18, when a nation-wide radio program devoted to the national convention | in Boston and featuring President Herbert Hoover, Former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, Na- tional Commander Bodenlamer and rumerous other national celebrities, will be staged. Although nothing definite has yet been decided on, there will probably be a public celebration of some sort with an entertainment out the center of the city. It is planned to have local radio dealers install loud- speakers and machines about Central Fark where the public of the city as & whole can listen in on the broad- cast. The program on the air will start at 10 o’clock and will last an bour and a half. There will be also open houge at headquarters on Washington street. | There will be a regular meeting of | Eddy-Glover post, Thursday night at | the Legion home on Washington street. After the ordinary business of the meeting is taken care of, the remainder of the time will be turned over to the discussion of the post's Pplans for attendance at the National | convention. Ghairmen of the various transpor- tation committees throughout the state will assemble in this city to morrow night to decide on a standard manner of travel to Boston. Arthur H. Petts, chairman, will rep- resent the transportation committee of the local post. Efforts will be made to have a definite idea given ot approximately how many members ' of the Legion and the Auxiii 8o to Boston by train. If secured, then arrangements can be completed with the railroad officials regarding trains and schedules. “Boost and Pull" y-Glover post monthly bulletin, questionnaire to all o ers of the post early next week a ng all those who plan on going to Boston to make an answer. This, it is expected, will give the committee definite informa- tion on the numbers to be expected to g0 to Boston by train. The mem- bership of the Legion nationally has increased more than ince last year. The membership total .ast year it was 770.144. The <0nnmlxr\1v Chamber of Com- merce has notified the state depart- ment that it will furnish the necticut delegation wi feet long and three f carried in th on Tuesaay, Qctober 7. w York, New Haven & Hartfo iilroad Co., excursion day of the Con- A banner 12 t wide to b is “0il companics which have bureaus along fered their con state department facilitate the travel have of- to the forts to autonjobile will be com- ir convenience. that more Y 200 Iy-Glover post in Boston members of ol be in the paradc WORK AT ART SCHOOY, 10 BR SHOWN § DAYS By will Exhibit Members of Summer Class on Exhibit This Week— Tea Tomorrow Night Members of the New Britain Art £chool. conducted during the summer months by Dewey Van Cott, are sponsoring an exhibition and tea tomorrow evening at the studio at 30 Cedar sireet, to be followed by exhibits Thursday. Friday and § urday from 4 o'clock in the noon until 10 g'clock in the evening. Following are the patronesses: Mrs. I, Raymond Gil- Mrs. Floyd B. Mitehell, Mers. . Miss Minnie Rich Miss Bertha Ramage and Mise Mona Lohmann. The exhibitors Marsh, Howard Wry n. Miss Lillian Hulbert, Miss vorg Johnson, Richard Gardon, Miss Bertha Hitchcock, Miss Vivian McBriarty, Miss McLarney Miss Minnie Richter, Miss Estelle Molan- Miss Mona Lohmann. Carleton Washburn, John Grohol, Dewey Van Cott include: Milton Mrs. Ruth Gui- [;Ol'maljlv\dr\' Southern Mills race Dlmculncs New York 9 (P Gorman, first of the Unite Amer| 1 his annual report today, denounced the treatment of textile workers in unorganized southern mills and predicted strikes, bitter fights and ereat sufferin “To my mind,” he said, had come for us to move against the enemy. X x x I do not underesti- | mate the opposition and T will make no prediction of a quick settlement. | Tho fight will be bitter and many | will suffer, but if the employers want it that way I would rather oblige them than stand their potty elaughter. “Up to now we pleaded with the worke strike. No one can say we done our pari say: ‘Hand the time have advised and not to have not I'rom now on I would off. Let them go'." AIR FIRE FIGHTERS Los Angeles—Iorest fires whic h have so ravaged forests of the Pa fic coast this year will find things a little harder when the aviation club to he organized by local fire depart- ments gets under way. With a pro- posed membership of 250, the club will aid materially in combatting forest fires by spreading news of them and transporting fire fighters. Mr. Israel Rosenberg Teacher of Piano Has Resumed Teaching 17 MAIN ST. TEL. 5786 W | wedding took place in | became the bride | wedding trip to Atlantic GILLIS—NORFELDT Anna Norfeldt of 38 °t, West Hartford, annou | the marriage of her daughter, Con- stance Margaret, to Ralph A. Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Gillis of 450 Prospect avenue, Troy New Brunswick, on Tuesday, Sept. 2. The couple were attended by s Helen Matson of Plainville and 1 KREMSKI—DREZEK Miss Betty Drezek of Middlefield of Charles Krem- ski of 41 Beach avenue, Terryville, at 10 o'clock this morning at Holy Cross church. The bride was attended by Ma Kremski and M Sparkowski bridesmaids. best man was John Drezek and the hers, Henry Kremski, ‘Walter and v Malkowski. The bride was attired in a gown £ chantilly lace with a Rose Marie Miss veil. Her bouquet was of gardenias | and lilies of the valley. Miss Krem- ! ski was attired in a gown of honey- dew satin and carried a bouquet of honeydew tea roges. Miss Sparkow- ski's gown was of nile green and she carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses. 4 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. About 100 guests were present from New Britain, Terryville, Waterbury, Boston, Gran- i by and New York. Kremski left on a City and return will reside in where Mr. Kremski is Titsky’s Drug comphny. the Connecui- Mr. and Mrs. upon their Waterbury employed by He is a g cut college. Personals Mrs dren of Louis R. Raphael and Grove Hill have returned from Ocean Beach. New london, where they speni the summ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broad of Bos- ton are the \)\ri Mrs. Joseph Grzbowski Broad guests of Mr e ke street Miss streot Aldona has 32§ Churce home spending Myrtle Beac yesterday ! with Mrs. Rober win of Elm Hill Mr. and M 5 S ] this city New 1 1alt days visi are Yor KILLED ON FRONT Marlboro, Mas While: sitting STEPS (UP)— on 1 ront steps of his home here last night, Orrin Hinckley, 75, was killed by an un- occupied automobile 1 down a grade on which it park park PRINCLESS BETROTHED Sept. 9 (P—It is cfrcles that of King ter of King betrothed to a the Duke wria in political Princess Ludoxie, si Boris and third da IFerdinand has bee member of the family of of Wuerttemherg, SOAP PRODUCTS HIS 4%-quart enamel sauce ivory color except for green handles. This sauce pan has ¢ pre\'emshmlmgmer Thehandles are welded. This is the triple-coated, heavy enamel ware you would pay a good price for in the stores. 1t as a special bargain offer. ), Certificate ) present this c5 Counts for | Tir is This e 0 Cou by 1059 CLIP AND SAVE! Coupon saving is easy. There are six Octagon products, each one of whichhas a coupon. Every time you need soap of any kind, simply ask your dealer for Octagon. Soon you'll have enough coupons. Start today. This offer expires Dec. 31, 1930 erson. Tore o ax Deparrmen ERICKSON & 377 Main st \ Hartford. The | Woodstocks, | s Pauline | The | ARAD OAREFULLY ertificate with Lo coupony aill be given { “\ficne s good 057, P! 11 of the four Soms will count Yt Notmare (hA% e o premiums CITY IN CONTEST ON HEALTH WoR¥. Will Show Its Program for Pre- School Age Children This city will be entered in a na- tional contest to determine what cit- | ies are accomplishing most in the | way of care of children of pre- | | school age. | At a meeting of the health board | |today a vote was passed to accept |an invitation of the Hoover com- mittee to participate. The commit- | tee will select one district in the | city and information will be gath- | |ered with reference to 300 children | in that district. | The bgard has also entered the | Inter-Chamber Health Conservation movement in which communities of populations rangi between 50,000 | and 100,000 are scored for sewag conditions, supply, disease | prevalence, Applications for water etc chicken markets | at 227 North street, and 28 Frank- lin square were denied. The plan of Dr. L. J. Dumont, superintendent, jand Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, meat, milk land food inspector, to check up more closely on producers of small | quantities of milk was approved by the board and permits will be re- quired henceforth where three or more cows are kept. The board discussed the move to climinate sidewalk fruit displays and decided that its function is only4 to require that rules of sanitation be obs Kelly | I pnngheld Head Says Suit ‘Unjustified | New York, Sept. 9 (P—samuel Woolner, Jr., president of the Kelly- | Springfield Tire Co., said today that | the filing o a receivership suit | against the company in, chancery court in City, N, J., yester- day, was unj e Mr. Wooln in excelle fin currene assets Jersey said the company is ncial condition, with s of July 31, last, of | about $13,000,000 and ‘current li- abi 21 He added the company has no bonds, debentures or | lon notes outs business for July and shown a satisfactory tert August had | profit, i $8000 FORECLOSURE SUIT . Bence and others have defendants in a foreclos- brought by Alton k. Woodford of Hartford. The plaintiff seeks to foreclose g mortgage of 38000 and to gain possession of two parcels of property at the corner of “hestnut street and Corbin place. property has a frontage of 109 eet. There is a prior mortgage of THEATRICAL CIRCLE PLAY The St. Elizabeth's the > of the rtoc open its se in September 2 h Ay L play hall on A comnmittee, selected to make ar- rangements for the first social of the | vear. consists of John Dumin, Miss Jadwiga Zembko, Alexander Ko; tek, Joseph Dumin, Miss Rose Ku- lik, Alexander Kaczynski and Miss A | Logwin. atrical cir- urch will 1y evening, esentation of Heart school ) e e el e gnn and cover is ead edging and he inset cover that We present from the cd herein EXTRA COUPONS if acgom! ly Ol m any Of Oher cov- na \ficne i the cert od from one ente wl b: accent rmail at enclet o 1Y Mermey 17 Sun Note: Write for big catalog showing hundreds of other fine Octagon Premiums. Address Octa- gon Premium Dept., 17 Sussex Stree, Jersey City, N. J. SAVE THE COUPONS! There's one with every Octagon product. The coupon on Octagon Toilet Soap has double value! ‘u.-..w\{ = o) &3 CARLSON, Inc. Furniture New Britain, Conn, nding and that | el e e e e e e e e l!m ]| 39-irch Unbleached Sheeting Extra heavy, ing that regularl yard. 10c first quality sheet- sells for 19c¢ . 10—15—20 yard pieces. PERCALES New Fall aPtterns Fast Colors l 4 C vard Save Money By Shopping At New Britain’s Big Store Open All Day Wednesday $2. Double Cotton BLANKETS Size 70x80 $1.67 Neat striped and block plaid de- signs, in rose, green, orchid, gold and blue. [ S Jacquard RIPPLETTE SPREADS Size 80x105 $1.77 A new fashion in washable Bed Spreads for fall in rose, green, gold, blue and orchid. $2.50 Value Regular § WOMEN'S MUSLIN and Bloomers ¢ 9¢ values | [N T, ] U0 BURURBB R BOR ] | JBUBURC ZRUTUTUT IUBUBUBORUBUB BB Slips, Gowns, Step-Ins . A specia sale of our regular | 4 DRESSES The Smartest Styles ‘Moderately 4 Fall's the bolero skirt . and other all the new Fall fabri Siz Women and M TRAVEL PRINTS! WOOL CREPES! CANTON CREPES KNIT SUITS! greatest fashion s for RINTED SILK CREPES! DRESSES! m’mmm;mx [ORTRORUBURUB BB RO R IR BB T T FORUBUBURUBURURUR R SPECIAL SALE OF OUR REGULAR § Women’s CORSELETTES ant and side hook and Step-in '$7.98 “RED STAR” BIRD'S-EYE DIAPERS $1.10 Sizes 24x24— [ S 4 Priced! 98 Limit, dozen to-a customer “ESMOND” BUNNY BLANKETS Size 30x40 — neatly boxed 57¢ tterns in pink and blue. RUFFLED CURTAINS Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Values Fine quality white and cream ' voiles with figured valance and tie-backs to match. Adl are well tailored and cut full. 50¢ Tedl Wil 7 Tl i i7 successes the tunic Fall styles in cs and colors. N7 L 5% LT lisses [ Dollar Specials in the Boys’ Dept. BOYS' SLIP-ON SWEATERS Sizes 28 to 36 Altractive new sweate: - st V‘OHL'K\ woven for long wear — crew necks. Big variety of new fall mv terns and colors. $1.00 —_— BOYS' LINED KNICKERS A neat range of new fall knickers made of sturdy materials to stand hard wear. ALL ARE CUT FULL Sizes 7 to 17 BOYN WASH TOP SUITS Sizes 3 to 8 corduroy and tweed shorts ast color washable tops. jersey suits neatly trimmed ed in this group A regular $1.50 Value Cotton includ BOYS’ BLOUSES Sizes 6 to 18 f9c Value Plain and silk broadcloth and dobby madras lined collar and cuffs . . . double yoke striped guaranteed to wash EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF WOMEN £2.00 and $3.00 * New Fall Hand Bags Fine quality leathar and silk bags ~nvelope, pouch, back-strap. handle and zipper styles. ALL DESIRABLE FALL in bone top COLORS $1.00 $1.00 2 for $1.00 98 MEN'S DEPT. SPECIALS — NEW LOT — MEN’S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Plain colors SPECIAL WEDNESDAY and figured designs. Suit 89¢ CLEARANCE LOT OF MEN KAYLON and SHELBURNE Fine imported broadcloths and silk striped madras. $1.95 grades. Close Out WEDNESDAY ELASTIC $1.00 Grades SPECIAL WEDNESDAY KIN an TOP KNEE PANTS Each To . Each FINE QUALITY RAYON SLEEVELESS JERSEYS 79¢ COTTON WORK SHIRTS Strong ‘Blue Chambray and Khaki Twills. Sizes 14 to 17. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, T9c grade. Each 0. N RINSO DARNING COTTON FANCY DRESS TRIMMINGS 3 DRESS SHIELDS, Sizes 2-4 . T. CROCHET COTTON 2 spools 130 ODD LOT 49¢ Women’s BRASSIERES Back and side hook. All Pastel Shades 15¢ I rolls 1 2 C 1c TISSUE .39¢ spool 2c 5¢ p]w s for BABY TALCUM POWDER, large can MELBA CLEANS- ING CREAM . Girls’ Raincoats with Hat to match b School Suit Special! BOYS' 1-PIECE Sch.ool s5 Coat, vest and «two pairs of knickers. Sin- gle and double breasted mod- els in the choicest new fall fabrics. Well tailored and made for hard and prac- tical wear. SIZES V| Dollar Specials in the Girls’ Dept. GIRLS’ SWEATERS All wool and silk and wool sweaters, in crew and V necks. PY Navy, green, tan, rose and powder blue. Sizes 7 to 14 GIRLS' BLOUSES Tailored broadcloth blouses white and colors with contrast- ing ruffling or pipings. Sizes 7 to 14 .00| GIRL PLEATED SKIRTS All wool covert cloth and flan- nels with washable bodice. All wanted colors. Sizes 7 to 14 GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES New Fall prints in all popular brands. With and without bloomers. Guaranteed wash- able. Sizes 7 to 14 Rubberized Tweed Coats in tan, blue, green and aray. Every coat stitched and taped. — Guaranteed water-proof. All belted models. Sizes 6 to 12 .00 HOSIERY DEPT SPECIALS CLEARANCE LOT CHILDREN’S SILK SOCKS Values to 29c. I l WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SOCKS Pair CHILDREN'S SILK ANKLE SOCKS, HALF SOCKS and 7g-Lengths. All regular 50c grades. WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S SILK HOS Service Weights and Chiffon; square heels, pointed heels. Values to $1. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ....... WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOS 0dd lots of $1.00 to $1.95 grades. — All perfect. To Close Qut WEDNESDAY o . ]