New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], August 26, 1920, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
N FACILITIES,
W years of ex-
assure the qual-
ny article that
hase at '
THE
on Drug Co.
71 Uain Street
KHY fMAUT
fall Blouses
lea and Women
Marked Vrrjr Iw.
ten ;r.mii:rTK
llMM'SKM
kwp, specially prlcvd
t $.M
v jihiktti:
niouNi:.H
t light and .lark
Vmid arc beautifully
e-d. all artt intllr
macs, . . NOW .V7
saw. . . NOW $0.71
and n.vriHTi:
iix)Vhi:s
ualltles, NOW 92.0.1
uaUtk, MOW 3I.J
nipanu
bull fit n rt ford.
U Bay Oar Kind.
Ti ;VkM Alt Day
V Daring August.
Y ITEMS
tenia Stetson Shoes,
'o. advt. v
school op nil Sept.
bhonao Hart. Of 112
who enlisted In the
time ato. has been
m th receiving ship at
b l H. . Mauinee.
St Lewi Co., Hartford.
a cloaa Saturdays only
Kt.
you Uk to live In a
a Oorhnch, tJootfe,'
meeting of tha I .ad lea"
W V will b held In
ory. Arch street, this
ilng at o'clck.
i'a picnic anl dance,
tat St. BtarllRht I'ark.
Imo A. C. and friends
nlnea School open
Advt.
A. B. society dru.n
Ictpata In a Arid da
Y., tomorrow.
ksa' school opens Sept.
GIRLS
OE STRONG
TelU How Hci
encfitcd by Tvk
E. Pinkham's
le Compound.
1
l "M daughter wan
4 we mougni we couw
not rala her. Sh
waa troubled with
irregularity and she
waa not able to ge
to school. For a
year wa gars her
al kinds of tonics
but to no good. One
da e of your littlr
bowks was thrown
en our porch and I
saw what Lydia E
Tinkham's Vege
tabla Compound nail
and what it might do
ha ia cettinir fat and
vary day. You can tell
hat tha Vegetable Cora-
a for mr daughter."
n, 1003 X. Jackson St..
Llio suffers a Mia Boyd
Irregularities, painful
tie. udeaeha, draging
animation or ulceration
this faatou root and
rial they would oo
aweh wneTlr
hrl- wow an Vt C
JE. Mar ha Msd:ci
the .eeu' rtj
ft aS you iwrricc.
TaKirbTKEErranr
HAS COURT SEQUEL
Judge W. M. Greenstein Orders
Continuance Until Saturday
Ait alien nt Ion followed the inter
ference by it number tf uninvited
gueat In tha soclul beinit held !
aeveral loal Lithuanian im n hi.t
night in the Lithuanian hall on I'ark
street, i vml as a rmuM of their
turhunc t,en of .the iHirttdpant were
arraigned In ciniri t h im morn In k le
for actinic Judav William M. t.rcen
aleln. The policemen who made the
nrreeta er nl In.i-ourt. lukinar
nccnmry n tonllnuani'o until Sutur
ly niotnlna.
T' .r Arraiicnc-d
The men churacfl with hrrncli f
Thrfwlore lnin. IVtcr Kurtuk.
Prank Niircum. erire Iliifk, John
Kiirhel.' AMhouy l'alann'uikH An
thony Mlionaa. Aduth Kuluk ami
Andrew Orlmellu. All hav -ntei-id
pleas of not guilty. Uiwver Innlrl
l'Kr-fc li rcprmwntlnir the Intcrcnta
of Chapan. Kartuk. I'nlnnniiKkaa. Ku
hrl, Mlronus, Kuluk arid (Irlmelln.
They rereent the Kioup huldlnv th
party while the nthera. who have ni
counael. are the alleged dint orders.
Anthony Itaxolaa and Stanley Htalkn
ur wltnewvea for tha state.
Tewni!ter t Flnel
A fine of three dollars and cont was
linponed upon Stefan ltnkituka for
falllnir to properly hitch hln horse.
Itakaiifckaa allowed hla horse to Han i
unhMched on Wrl Main street Tues
day afternoon. The Animal was fright
ened nnd ran away, crashing Into nn
automobile on Main strcat. JuiIko
Oreenatein warned the driver atralnst
a recurrence of the Incident.
Fines of $1S for asmult nnd $S for
Injury to property was Imposed upon
William Martin for ullcired actions on
I'ark street last nlirit about mldnlirht.
The accused entered a not guilty plea
to both counts.
Women Testify
Mrs. r.uth I.lmberfc and Mrs. La
yette Walsh testified for the stata to
tha effect that Martin came o their
homo on I'ark street last niRht and
Issued an Invitation to Mrs. Limbers;
to co rldlnu. When sho refused ho
became abusive. When Mrs. Walsh
Interfered sh was struck In the face
she testified. Martin then left the
premlsVs but returned several hours
afterward and demanded that he be.
allowed Into tho house. When refused
he broke a window.
Tho accused said ho waa on Park
street last nlirht In John Olackln'a
car and asked tho women If they
wanted to go rldlnjc. He claimed.
towever, that he caused no dtsturb
ncc nor did ha break tho window.
Mlawfral as'MMI
Inc.
Hartford
I.OS:i MO.VDAVS I f 1(1 St lMI'.MItKi: Tli IXCIA'SIVI--
BOND ISSUE RATIFIED
City MecUnff Willi Fight In Att?n.
iLarMir Acta Jaiorably on Itetxwii
mendallon of CVmuuHI.
Kxactlv elht minulea ami
Iicnnna fr renulred lual irnln ni
. -
a special city meeting to put throunh
a measure lor ine issuance or cltv
bonds to. the amount of $141,000.
170.000 of which was for subway ex
tensions and $75,000 for sewer ex
tensions. The eiarht who mr nr...
ent are: Mayor Orson K. Curtis, t'lty
Clerk A. 1 Thnmuann tltmilv ("tl
Clerk Harry llarrreaves. City Tris-
urer l urtis Miei.ion. I'uhlic Amue
rnent Commissioner Albert A. Ander
son. I . k. McMahon and two news
pa permen.
Mr. MtMnhnn was the only one to
raise li uietlon. Aa ii i.olt.i
formation he usked If the money wus
ior sewer i.e.ls or extensions. Tho
mayor Informed him that it wns h
latter, tin the nuestlon of subways.
Mr MtMnhnn was informed that ihe
money would be ued for extensions
In West Main street and rtirk street.
.UTO ACCIDF.NTS.
Robert Weed, of 42 Main street,
waa driving- a truck nelonjrlng to the
Cltlxsna Coal company yesterday
afternoon In Church street and upon
coming to the intersection with Stan
ley street he run Into a car driven by
Hoi Ooldberg. of 0S lunenster ave
nue, Philadelphia. The two parti's
reported the accident to the police.
An aiitnmoMi owned l- 8. J. .a
moisjoslk wns badly burned about
:30 o'clock last nlfrht near the onto
filling station on Frnnklln s-rsaro at
a point near Kt. Peter's church. The
top and uphoNtery of the car were
ruined. The fire department respond
ed to a cull from llox No. .
TO IIF.lt ;OYFJtNOIt X.
A delegation representing the Cox
Hoosevelt club of this city and a
number of others of all political
faiths will attend the reception In
honor of (lovernor James Cox In New
Haven Krtd;iy. The democratic nom
ine will speak at Savin Hock In the
afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock and in the
Hyperion theater at p. m.
Iu l. Sallow Women Xrel Not Br So
If They Will Proflt lly the F.x-jx-rience
of Other Women
In This City.
?.lnca Vlnol was (Irst Introduced
hers soma years ago it haa mad a
great many friends among our wom
en, because It is such an unusual
remedy. It Is th first cod llyer medi
cine ever to hav been mad without
the oil and nauseating grease, snd
the Iron employed in it composition
!c an improvement ever old medicin
al Irons. Many women here who
vrre one pale and sallow nnd si
tya tired, are now robust and strong,
ems Vlnol certainly and quickly
rates red blood and make one's
a dy f sod prodocs tha neeeseary
lourlshment for pood healths adrt.
Shirt
Manhattan
Continues This Week
25 Under Regular Price
Sale
MISSES' AND GIRLS'
Sport Tarns
Fall Styles Just Received
On the Fifth Floor
Just the pert covering for the pretty curly, head of Miss Sweet
Sixteen. The material is Aoft velvety suede and the choice of color
insrs includes coral. Copenhagen, tan. brown, orchid, sand, navy,
red. Jade and white. The full floppy shape. $1.73.
St.OO SHIRTS
$3.00
$1.50 SHIRTS
$S.8
$5.00 SIIIHTS
$2.75
S5.50 SHIRTS
$.13
56.50 SHIRTS
$4.88
$7.50 SHIRTS
$5.62
$8.50 SHIRTS
$0.38
$10.00 SHIRTS
$7.50
Men's Furnishings
Main Floor
m
m
m
m
m
m
Manhattan Shirts are as well made as it is possible to make shirts; and the materials 'utilized in
the making arc first qualities. They fit; they wear; they're jsnnrt.
If there's n vat-nut fpoC In your wardrobe that a few new shirts should occupy, buy now the best at a
bis saving.
In the August Sale
A Wonderful Assemblage of Furniture of the Better
Kind, Purchsable at 15 to 33 Below Normal Prices
To buy a hsndsome piece of furniture she wants at a ucnuin-. savings, is an achievement that the
economically Inclined woman delights to accomplish; which is the very reason why our August Furni
ture aale is of such far reaching importance.
For here on tnree vast floors we assemble Ihe best in the furniture market, and offer it at sub
stantial discounts -discount that bring furniture prices down to pre-war size, not one article in our
.tremendoMs stock has been re.-crvcJ.
If you have furniture needs me have made it powible for you to save 15 to 33 1-Zrc on your pur
chases until the August Furniture salo ends September 1st.
Tho time grows short: why o! ome to.i.orrow?
That Great Shoe . ' Clearance'
( OX Till: SKCOXD FLOOR
There's enthusiastic buying at the big shoe clearance proving that Hartford women have for
stKht. and appreciate an opportunity to practice .'hrift.
If you wer unable to participate it is not yet too late to get your share; we have added more
numbers to the assortments which now includes pumps and oxfords In all leathers, nearly all styles
and the sixes you may learn from the chart.
COSTS OF LIVING
TO BE CDMBATTED
Worpen's Exhibit at Hartford Will !
Sbow Best Methods
Attention Is called to the contest
for remodeled clothing which will bo
conducted at the State Fair in Hart
ford which opena September . All
women of New Britain are cordially
invited to enter this contest, for
which prizes will be awarded, by the
women's comntittea of th Depart
ment of Justice. Prlxe awards will
be mad for the following:
1. Remodeled dress.
-. It r?n ode led hat.
3. -Chtld'a dress made from a
woman's.
4. Boy's suit made from a
man's.
5. Hest display of children's
varments made from sugar, or
Hour acks.
7. Preserving fruit with su
vnr substitutes.
V Best display of underwear
made from mill ends.
!. Hose inot i.,.j.ilv rcfooted
from old material.
Send nil entiles to state chairman.
Women'a committee. Stat Capitol,
Hartford. Conn.
A Wnshlnaton young lady made a
moat attractive garment for $t from
Mour sacks. The d reus wan illustrated
In the New York Times supplement,
recently.
Who saya the high cost of living
cannot be brought down if women
will only aet their wits to work?
Iet's see what New Britain can do
for this exhibit.
TEN NEW TEACHERS
School Superintendent Is Filling Va
cancies, Only Five of Wliich
Vet Remain Open.
Ten teachers have been secured by
Superintendent of Schools Stanley H.
Holmes for the coming school year,
leaving but five vacancies In the city's
staff. Desmond Murphy, physical
training instructor at the grammar
KChool, has tendeied his resignatln.
The new teachers and their assign
ments are:
Miss Jennie P. Tisdale of Rockland.
Mass.. has been secured for the
Oramiuar school faculty, and Miss
Marlon. Col Iyer of Sterling Junction,
Mass., fr the same school. Miss Car
olina Whitteruore of Dover, N. H., has j
been secured to teach American his
try and civics at the Academic High
school, and Miss Winifred O. Kills
of No. 110 High street, Middletown.
has been secured to teach English at
the Vocational Hgh school. Miss Helen
Bray de Ing of Norwich will teach
Kngllsh And hstory at the Vooational
High school and Miss Edna W. Sim
mons of Dorchester. Mass., has been
secured tor the English and Latin de
partments at the Academic High
school.
For the primary grades. Miss Isabel
T. Casey of No. 65 Winthrop street;
Mra. Dorothy J.ayer Weissman.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bayer,
of this city, and Miss Henrietta Flagg
of No. 27 Madisn street, this city, have
been secured.
S
Portable school houses are being
erected at the East, flockwell. Bart
lett and Monroe schools to take care
of new classes.
among cereal foods
tope-Nuts
No added
sweetening needed.
Tern' 11 like tke appeal
ing flavor of this
sugar-saving food.
SOLD Br GROCERS
EVERYWHERE!
Don't Poison Baby.
FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must hare
PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce
sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP
FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who
have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda
num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists
are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or
to anybody without labelling them "poison." The definition of "narcotic"
is : "A medicine which relieves pain and producenleep, but which in poison
ous" doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." The taste and
smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names
of " Drops," " Cordials," ' Soothing Syrups, etc You should not permit any
medicine to be riven to vour children without you or your physician know
of what It is composed. jasijiu.a. uurx nui
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature
of Chas. II. Fletcher. H7-Z- -
Genuine Castoria always bear the signature of .
Tte
MIRROL1KE KID
Say t
M. -. vi
have thought he waa sporting a new car when it
was only the old bus polished up with Mlrrolike.
r
IKmo polish
r-K .r tha lutrr in flm!i of old earn preaerves th fln
1l nt ir r.r.. Mirralfke Mfg. Ca., Stli ft. aad Jaekson
Are., Um( I.lanrf City. Try tha i ether Mlrrouka Auto
PrMtuetB! ! Mlrmllka Furniture Pollh. T
Alt lealer.
7
r (
fc ...
I
Stoneware Jars s
Crocks and Jugs
New Methods make racking Fruits,
Vegetables, Eggs, etc., easier in these Clean, $1.
Sanitary Jars and Jugs; - , 4 '
They ri!?ver wrai' ont. No light ex
posure. More even temperature.
s
nrri STOCK IS COMWJETE -
13
m : :
1 HerbeEt L. Mils t
f Hardware Store 336 Main Street f
rTMMER VACATIONS
Wliat could be more pleasing on jour start for or return from ,
vacation than to reoeiTC flowers from yonr mends. Or, more'
picking still, to have flowers sent to the new friends you' haTe
made while away. Through our telegraph delivery we will hava
flowers delivered anywhere in the TTnUert States or Canada.
'We alao have special dnroration, plants, ctov, for rent to
thost giing porrh parties, block parties, or other liorne celebra
tions during the Summer evoiTngs.
VOLZ FLORAL CO.
92 West Main Street
Storage Warehouse and Auto Trucking
When you purchase our service you are assured of Ability, De
pendability, Reliability, Responsibility. .
All work entrusted to us handled with care and skill. v
OUR SPECIALTY
Moving of Household goods. Parking, Crating Storage. We
take entire charge of moving, forwardlns by rail or truck-r-any dis-
tance. ,', .
Interurban Transfer and Storage
167 i MAIN ST.; New BriUin, Oonn.
A. P. MARSH, Mgr.
The D. Miller Co
26 Church Street
Apron Gingham Special 22c yard'
Unbleached Sheeting 36 inches .......... 25c yard
Ladies' extra size Burs on Hose 42c pair
Children's Fast Black Stockings 29c pair
36-in. Percales, all patterns . . ; ..." 33c -yard
Fine line of hand and dish ,
Toweling, front" 25c to 50c yard
Extra heavy China Straw Matting:,
36-in. wide 62 c yard
We are headquarters for all kinds of Window Shades
Come and see !is and we wiU give you the
right prices. "
Stair Carpets, 27-in. wide, nice patterns . , 62 V. yard ;
AH wool faced Stair Carpet, 27-in. wide, $1.75 yardh
New Britain's New Dentist
DR. KNAPP
SAYS DOVT BE ASHAMED OF
YOUR TEETH
At prices I am charg-ln& for hiph-srrade
dentistry, no one can afford to- overlook the
wonderful money saving dental values I am giving
at this time '
THE ONE REAL PAINLESS DEN
TIST IN NEW BRITAIN
This Is an Actual Ffcct and I can Prove It.
No matter where you have been or how little
you believe in Painless- Dentistry, at least give m
the benefit of the doubt and try me.
If I Hurt You
Don't Pay Me!
Those having extra sensitive
teeth are especially invited to
test my painless methods.
GOLD CROWNS AND
BRIDGEWORK
a
GOLD CROWNS $5.00
BRHGEWORK $3.00
s
Iroofless
1 v plate i ja
Don i py the . exorbitant
charges of the average' dentist
for this work. I only de the
bt and you pay just one-half
the average price.
299 MAIN ST., Over Quigley's Ins, Office