Audi'cv L- Mfl^tdock* State Capitol, Hartford
Entered at Southincrton Post Office SOUTHINGTON. CONN., a.s secoiul fl;i5:s mail. Vol. XLVl. No. .14. .\ufi. 21. li»19 This Soldiers’ Memorial ,nr\n TPn ni?rif\/i Has All the Wars On It T D U ’L L D O Hartfbrds Shopping Center Southington Mei iorial Even Carries Nam es of Those mjXHJDVtJ From Town VVho Fought in Revolution—To B E T T E R a t Be Dedicated A ugust 30th
AN APPEALING GROUP OF NEW FALL HATS SHOWN AT OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT SURELY IT WAS AN INSPIRATION WHEN FASHION SUGGESTED THESE STUNNING HATS FOR THE FALL. ^'^STI^ BECOmNG ARE THESE HATS MADE OF PANNE VELVET IN SOLID COLORS, W aterbury, Conn. Plush, Lvons, Also two tonned effects, such as Navy and Grey, Brown, Beaver, and Black. Ostrich once more has come into its own and ogives a verv chic touch to these new Girls and Misses Hat.=^. See also oui di.^plav of Smart Turbans, Roll Brim, . Sailors and Larpfe Droopinjr Brims. Take Com plete Horne selections fro mthis Grand Showing of Fall Hats at ^Moderate Prices.
W E O FFER A TR EM EN D O U S STOC K OF U P-TO -TH E-M INUTE F u r n i s h e r s STYLES IN EVERY FASHIONABLE FUR TERMS TO SUIT --- HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR :VIIDSU:\IMER FUR SALE? YOU SURELY WILL PROFIT WITH THE SAVLNGS FROM 10 per cent. TO 35 per cent. ON EVERY PIECE OF FUR. There was no such tremen dous increase last year or previous years when furs were high. It was never so important to buy furs in August as this year. Our customeis know that every order goes forward without dela>. They ve leanied to depend on our enormous stock and we never disappoint. This refers to snappy styles and big values.
All purchases will he held in our cold storage vault free of charge until November 1st. We will hold your purchase on payment ol U up to Novem 0 . C MOECKEL ber first, Due Noveml)er first if requested.
HUDSON SEAL COAT, Dyed Muskrat, beaver collar and cuffs, or skunk or squii’rel collar and cuffs, 36 in. long. November price $145.00 August Sale Price $392.00. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND I MUSKRAT COAT, 30 in., plain sealite or raccoon collar and cuffs. Novem ber price $279.50. August Sale Price $202.50. REPAIRING STOLE OF SEALINE, 72 in. long, with belt. November price $07.50. August Sale Price is $52.50. a HIS if- the tiniqur soKIiers’ memorial monument which will be unveiled in Southington ou AuKUst 30th, one of the three days of the home-com RACCOON COAT, 30 in., with ))order. November price $215. August Sale T ing and ^pldiers’ welcome celebration the town Is planning for August Price $187.50. 29thi30th and 31>t. High Grade W ork a Specialty Because fts Tjronze fah ets will record the names of the Southington sol diers of all wars, from th< Revolutionary to and including the World War 45 in. RACCOON COAT with border. November price $325.00. August Just closed, it will prohabl.' be the only one of Its kind in the United States. Sale Price $255.00. The Great War names,, tot; ling 425, will occupy two of the three by four foot bronze tablets, while the r -mes of soldiers of all the other wars will be dls- tnbyted over t’-ie tv^^o r iablet?.. The Largest Garage Devoted Exclusively to Auto Painting NUTRIA COAT, 30 in., sport model. November price $245.00. August The monument, which Is to be of bronze and Maine granii'e surmounted in'the State Sale Price $195.00. by an 87-foot steel flag pole, is to be the gift to the village of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Company, the principal manufacturer in Southington, as a bit of observance of the fact that this summer marks the 1 0 0 th anniversary of the founding of the business by Seth Peck. The monument will cost in the neigh borhood of $10,000. The Peck, Stow & Wilcox Company, in fact, is financing practically all of the three-day celebration, which includes a big community picnic at Lake Compounce, an historical pageant, speech-making by famous Estim ates Gladly Given Painting Office Hours: 1 el 116-5 public men, etc. Papering 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The monument Is being cut by Thomas F. Jackson & Co., of Waterbury. Sundays and Holidays, 9-12. Th« bronze tablets are coming from the ataller of Paul E. Cabaret & Co., New Hardwood Dr. J. E. Conger York City. Telephone Connection WEST CHESHIRE, CONN Finishing De . i . R ee b Dentist GOVERNMENT FOOD STUFFS. CO-OPERATIVE STORE TO BE OPENED SOON. Deetist The local post office is in receipt of instructions regarding the sale of var The movement for the establish Concientious W ork at a New Office: 252 Main Street Ernest A. Hobson Room 15. New Britain, Ct. ious articles of foodstuffs which are ment of a co-operative store, mem- tion of which was made in these col PLANTSVILLE, • : CONN. Moderate Fee. Telephone 1751 to be sold by the government. The 5 Center St., Southington umns last week, has now reached the Telephone. sale of these articles is to be taken point where those in charge have care of by the postoffices throughout rented the Johnson building on Center BICYCLES the country and an allotment assigned street now occupied by Bailey’s Pool Limousines and Some Class to each first, second and third cla.ss room. Open Cars for g ! office. That is, each of the above and = ^ to those new The movement, which started a- Hire. classed offices may order up to a cer mong the local Italian people, is being I Livery always Genual taiaoe tain amount of goods from the gov encouraged by others and it is under at your service. Ralston ernment. All orders must be placed stood that stock subscribed, at $50 a SPORTING GOODS I Call 42 Thos. M. Rich. Southington with the postma-sters and may be done share, will amount to about $9,000. Brown at the local office any time during the The merchandise will consist of a Ailing Rubber Co. IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE PHONE 42. English Bals on the Longwood last, working hours of the office. A price general line of goods. with imitation list is available there and also a list of the articles which may be bought. BLAKESLEE EMPLOYES New Britain M e r i d e n CENTRAL GARAGE The orders may be placed any time OUT ON STRIKE after the 18th until the amount of W I N G stuff assigned the town is used up. About two hundred employes of the VULCANIZING TIRES AND TUBES Following is the allotment which the I Blakeslee Forging Co. at Plantsville town may order: 1 lb. cans of beans, went out on strike Monday afternoon I Your size of Tires and Tubes are always on hand. 1.002; 2 lb. cans, 12; 3 lb. cans, 1,752; following a refusal by the company I string beans, 2 lb. cans, 246; corned to grant demands for a 30 per cent I Your Size of STORAGE BATTERIES are also on hand. TIP beef, 1 lb. cans, 1,579; 2 lb. cans, 1,8% increase in wages and a nine hour 6 lb. cans, 204; cherries, 2^2 lb. cans, day. The strike committee also ask We will call for your tires which are to Price? fl less than niaifeet 84; corn, 2 lb. cans, 2,268; roast beef, ed for recognition of the union, to be vulcanized and batteries to be bought early—only 1 lb. cans, 924; 2 lb. cans, 912; beans, which 95 per cent of the employes are issue, 1,700 lbs; flour issue, 1,152 lbs; charged. said to belong. ■ $ 1 1 . 5 0 ! peas, 2 lb. cans, 2,844; rice, 200 lbs; When the demands of the union I pepper 1-4 lb. cans, 96; soap, toilet, were first presented seveial weeks a- WE INSPECT YOUR BATTERIES AND MOTORS cakes, 300; soup, vegetable, cans, uint, go the company gave notice that it FREE OF CHARGE. 144; pineapple, .small cans, 186; tom would deal with any .'^tiike as it dealt atoes, 10 lb, cans, 156; bacon, 12 lb, with one seven years ago. At that cans, 156; bacon, 12 lb. cans, 607. time stiike-breakei's were imported, CENTRAL GARAGE Any of these ai ticles may be order boarded and piotected at the factory T. M. RICH, Proprietor. Main St., Southington, Conn. ed from the local postmaster to whom although the strikers conducted the the money for the soods will be given; strike in an orderly manner. The MERIDEN to the pj'ice of the goods must be add men now feel that it will be impossible 84-86 South Main Street ed the necessary amount to pay the to import strike-bicakers with labor Closed Wednesday Afternoon parcel post charges fi-om New Yoik conditions as they aie now. Your Nearest Place and Your Best STUDENTS and Evening. to this town, which will be five cents The Blakeslee Forj^inj? Co. has been Just one year a^o this month ,the CONNECTICUT BUSINESS foi- the first pound and -rtHd!' ceM’for bijsy on a contract foi- the New I)e- COLLEGE of Hartford opened this Now Britain branch. Increas Place to buy clothes for men and boys each succeeding pound up to 125 lbs, partuic company and it is hoped that ing business has for the second time in twelve months compelled us V I S I T T H E which is the limit of any package a satis facto ly atrieement will soon be to enlarge our quarters. When the alterations now being made Chinese American which will be sent out by the «-ovei n- reached between the company and its are completed, we will *be able to to accommodate twice as many ment. When the orders have been fill men. pupils as formerly. There is no secret about our steady growth. [Restaurant ed the goods will be delivered to the We give our students a splendid business training and THEN customers by the postoffice employees. The board of assessors arc busy on when you corne to Waterbury place them in good positions. ASK OUR STUDENTS ABOUT The members of the local postoffice the revaluation of the property in the THIS SCHOOL. Ask them about the good paying positions we CHOP SUEY—put up to take home. force will be glad to give any infor town and borough and when their helped them secure. They will give you FACTS. Our FALL mation to all who de.sire it on this work is finished the grand list is ex TERM Commences Sept. 2. REGISTER NOW. KING YEN COMPANY matter. pected to show a substantial increase. CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE 61 East Main Street 168 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN. WATERBURY, - COW . Miss Margaret Simpson is spending Lawrence Prior of Bayonne, N. J. Telephone 4211. a vacation at Lake Dunmore, Me. spent Sunday with friends in town. AUGUST 21,1919. NEWS AND TIMES.
the condition of the street will hardly ] riage of ]\Ii^s Vera Shannahan, for ■ R E E D ’S T E S S i H SOUTHINGTON cause a thought. merly of this town to Walter Ander son. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. William ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Next month is the time to hold .Aiuk‘r>un of this place. caucuses to place in nomination can “THE PLACE YOU'LL LIKE TO TRADE” GRASS SEED 10:30 a. m. Morning- Prayer: ser didates for town otiices. Otfices to be The Sunday school of the Grace tilled are: As>essor for three years: mon subject, "Landmarks of iho M. K. church picniced at Hubbard TIMOTHY, RED TOP, C LOVER Journey.” member of board of relief, three sel Park Saturday afternoon. Short informal conference after the ectmen: two auditors: water commis FURNITURE The tendency of Grass Seed Prices is Upward so do not service. sioner for three years: collector of Among- a party of Southing;ton delay in placing your order. School and evening service taxe^-: seven constables, two regis- men camping- at Twin Lakes, is Roy onuuTTlilttrinfi: August, and until fur- Irais of voters; three members of the Dutton, son of Officer Dutton. Roy It n do you good to see this interesting display of ■*he* notice. town school committee; three mem took his dog along: with him hut evi- MiJ'S Marian Williams of Cheshire, bers of the library committee and one denj^ly the dog: did not enjoy camp HERCULES POTATO DIGGER subst luted as soprano in St. Paul’s member of the board of water com life as much as his master for he ai- the latest things to make your home pretty and com chui h last Sunday and will do so missioners. rived home Saturday evening-. The THIS MACHINE IS A DANDY AND IS SELL Su7 y next. • dog- found his way alone over sixty ING EVERYWHERE AT $18.00 OR MORE. Th» I'e will be a food sale in St. Announcement is made of the mar- miles of road. fortable. ' i .ii:!'-: Parish House on Thursday. WE WILL SELL THESE FOR A SHORT TIME A'.^\ist 28th, from 3 p. m. to ■> o’clock. AT $15.00 EACH The fi'ee use of the Parish House Prices will please you, to o , they are so moderate. I-'* ...... ■ .. S . Paul’s church has been tendered .e Welfai-e Committee. Dr. Chas. I.- ?y, chairman, August 29, 30, 31st, under the direction of Mr. \V. S. The Frank S. Platt Co., Gould. Capt. J. H. Morris, and Mr. REED’S Clai'ence L. Carter, for any exigen New Haven, Conn. cies during the forthcoming: celebra tion to be held in this town. The Reliable Store of New Haven 7 COLONY STREET “The Mcsseng:er” for Aug:ust an nounces special appointments for St. MERIDEN Paul’s church during the three days’ celebration. The service. Sunday, New W ash Fabrics Augrust 31st, 10:30 a. m„ will Ih' of a special character. The choir will be assisted by other singers. For School W ear ELECTRIC UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED. LABOR The children s “Golden Rule” days will soon be here again Whei'eas, We I'ejrard the forthcoming and mothers will want the youiio: folks to start right off SAVERS Celebration, to be held in our town, to school in fresh, new frocks. .•\ug:ust 29th, 30th, and 31st, of They must be pretty—of course; and durable; and inex BACK OF EVERY MEAL jri'eat public intei'est and patriotic pensive. too. All these requirements are satisfied in these We are pleased to announce that we value; and. new washable fabrics. W’ise mothers will appreciate the is the housewife— but back of her are her “toois”. Even Whereas, Southinjrton is not as yet merit of each as soon as she touches them. Twill be easy have ready for your inspection several favoi'ed with the blessing's of a hos the housewife needs the proper equipment to prepare to transform any of these into new frocks. new ELECTRIC LABOR SAVERS. pital; be it m eals. Sesolved, That we hei-eby tender to Come in and let us show you the Elec Dr. Charles Kelley, chairman of tlie ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 49^ YD. Welfai*e Committee, the use of the A Modern Gas Range tric Dish Washer, the Washing Mach Especially good for children’s school dresses. Over fifty Parish House, during the above different patterns are represented—checks, stripes, and ine, Vacuum Sweeper and Electric Sad days fi*ee of charg:e, should any ex- Means Better Cooking plaids, in prettiest of new colors. Also plenty of solid ^ igencies arise x'equiring immediate colors. 32 in. wide. Iron. Ask to see the “Polar Cub” She will be able to turn out tastier dishes with a new ftttention; and Electric Fan for $5.85. It’s a little Resolved, That we request Mr. W. S. RANGE. Gould and Capt. James H. Morris, GINGHAMS—IMPORTED AND wonder. the chui*ch Wdfai*e Committee, to The conveniences of a modern Gas Range makes cooking act for the Parish in assisting: Dr. DOMESTIC 79^ YD. easier, quicker and more certain. Kelley and his associate members We will gladly aid you in selecting a Gas Range exactly of the committee. All new—and not in a long while have we seen patterns THE GOULD COMPANY, so pretty and so adaptable. 32 in. wide. suited to your needs. SOUTHINGTON
A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Raj*mond Sutliflfe of New I EXTRA HEAVY GINGHAMS Haven. Mr. SutliflFe is a son of Fred erick Sutliffe of North Main sti-eet. I 29' YD. 1 These are easily transformed into most becoming house- Men in charge of the construction I dresses, aprons, and children’s apparel. 27 in. wide. Meriden Gas Light Co. of the new state road expect to begin pouring the conci'ete next Monday. Southington, Cheshire, Meriden Telephone Harry Israel I NEW PERRCALES, 39' YD. 20 PRATT ST. One unfortunate feature in connec g Light and dark patterns in pleasing variety, featuring tion with the celebration is the fact I some excellent imitations of old English prints that are I^ERIDEN’S ]y|OST ]y[ODERN IREN’S gHOP that the Main street will be in a torn g now so much in demand. 36 in. wide. up condition during the celebration. FEATURING I t is too bad that the new road is not finished so that the town would ap I KIDDIE KLOTH, 39^^ YD. pear at its best when the old i-esidents KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES i Nothing better for boy’s wear. Sturdy, finely woven fa- are “welcomed home.” However, it I brie that will withstand all the rough and tumble play of MANHATTAN SHIRTS will doubtless be November 1st before active little boys. the work is done and the celebration will furnish enjojTwent enough so that
THE LAUNDRY PROBLEM
can be easily solved by letting the UNION LAUNDRY CO. do your work. IN CONNECTION we have one of the most modern
DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENTS
in New England. We clean Men’s and Women’s Suits, Cloaks. Overcoats, Blankets, Lace and Portiere Curtains, Gloves, Leathers, Auto and Baby Carriage Robes. For a Trial Telephone 116-3.
J. H. M artin Sl C o . LOCAL AGENTS THE UNION LAUNDRY AND N O use aiding about it, or making chin-music in a minor key! If you’ve got the jimmy-pipe or ciga DRY CLEANING CO. rette m akin’s notion cornered in your smokeappetite, slip it a few liberal loads of Prince Albert! Boiled down to regular old between-us-m an-talk, Prince A lbert kicks the '*pip'* right out of a pipe! Puts pipe pleasure into the 24-hours-a-day joy’us class! M akes cigarette rolling the toppiest of sporte! P. A. is so RAINCOATS for every member of the family, $2.50 to fragrant, so fascinating in flavor, so refreshing! $15.00 TENNIS SHOES AND “KEDS”—49c to $4.00 a pair. The Prince Albert can’t bite your tongue or parch your most complete line in the state. throat! You go as far as you like according to your smoke RUBBERS—Complete stock carried all the year around. spirit! O ur exclusive patented process cuts out bite and You can save your carfare and a little more by going p a r c h ! to Tomoy rwl bmm», tidy f d Hm, handaomm pomnd and ha^-pound tin anrf eb u y, practical pound erytttJgiau humidor with ^ y rnT metifeiwr Cop that k—p» the tobacco in tuch pmrfcct condition. The LITTLE RUBBER STORE R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, W inston-Salem, N. C 13. Wesfr Main St., Phone 1494. WATERBURY n e w s AND HME9.
BIG GUN IS ON IT’S WAY MEMORIAL BEING ERECTED
VETERAN EMPLOYES WILL RECEIVE SERVICE MEDALS COMMITTEES BUSILY ENGAGED PERFECTING ELABORATE PLANS FOR WIS CELEBRATION
Southington’s big gun is on it’s way. General Chair man, Charles E. AUGUST SALE of FURS Smith, of the Sou t h i n g t 0 n Centennial Cele It is to Be a Winter of Furs — As Never Before bration Commit tee, yesterday an And This is the August Sale of Furs—You Have Been Waiting For nounced that the experience has proven to the public that the most sensible time to buy furs, is at our August Sale. And we wish to emphasize the fact that big German long range cannon one this year’s August Sale of Furs is the most important one we have ever held. In the first place furs are so much in demand and the supply so limited of the most terri that prices during the past few months have risen to the highest level yet known, labor also has had several advances, and now comes the most im ble of the death portant fact, WE BOUGHT EXTENSIVELY BEFORE THE BIG RISES and now share with you the advantages which accrued to us However we dealing weapons cannot duplicate any garment at the prices quoted in this sale, so if you contemplate the purchase of a new Fur Coat, Coatee, Cape, or Neckpiece do so • used by the Kai now and save the dilTerence between our August Sale price and what you would have to pay later in the season. ser’s hoard in their terrific dri ves to reach Par is, which is to be Truly Hartford’s Foremost Exposition of Furs, Season 1919-1920 presented to the In order to properly realize the magnificence of our 1919-1920 showing of Furs a personal inspection is necessary. The terms quoted In this an town of South nouncement represent but a very small portion of our immense stock. Here you choose from, not a dozen garments, not a hundred or so but from ington by the Re what we believe to be the LARGEST STOCK OF FURS IN ALL NEW EN GLAND. u a ie a oi so. DUi irom public of France, was on board the car, and on its way from the STYLISH FUR COATS F rench ware IN THE APPROVED MODES FOR THE COMING WINTER IF YOU WAIT UNTIL NOVEMBER THE SELECTION WILL BE NO LARGER BUT house in Brook THE PRICE WILL. lyn to it’s final resting place on FRENCH KIT CONEY FUR COATS NATURAL RACCOON FUR COATS FRENCH SEALINE FUR COATS— —Dark skins handsomely marked, the green at —Contrasting trimmed with sealine Deep collar and flare cuffs of natural SPECIAL NOTICE. Southington. collor and cuffs, brocaded silk lining, full flare with deep collar and cuffs, gray squirrel, lined with fancy silk, By paying a reasonable deposit While the ex length 80 inches. Winter price $120. fancy silk lining, length 30 inches. 36-inch length. Winter price $225. act history of the Our August Price ...... , $88 Winter price $225; Our August Price ...... $159 Furs will be held in our cold great gun has not Our August Price, ...... $169 FRENCH KIT CONEY FUR COATS storage plant until November 1. yet reached Sou NATURAL RACCOON FUR COAT FRENCH SEALINE FUR COAT— —Self shawl collar and flare cuffs, thington, it is —Dark skins, beautifully marked, With combination shawl collar and silk lined, 40-inch length. Winter known that this self shawl collar and cuffs, satin lin flare cuffs and border, natural nutria, price $137. particular gun ing, 30 inches long. Winter price brocaded lining, 33-inch length. Win Our August Price $100 was used by the $275. ter price $225. Germans in some NATURAL WILD CAT FUR COAT Our August Price ...... $200 Our August Price ...... $160 of the most ter —Trimmed with natural Raccoon, NATURAL RACCOON FUR COATS NATURAL MUSKRAT FUR COAT rible battles of shawi collar and cuffs, brocaded lining the War and that —Dark marked skins with deep —Flare model with fancy silk lining, belted model, 36 inches long. Winter broad shawl collar and tunied-up 32-inch length. Winter price $175. the capture of price $165. this particular cuffs, Skinner satin lining, 40-inch Our A u gu st P r ic e ...... $134 Our August Price ...... $120 length. Winter price $275. gun was a big NATURAL MUSKRAT FUR COATS factor in the NATURAL BABY TIGER FUR Our August Price ...... $200 —Deep shawl collar and cuffs and French victory at COATS—Collar and cuffs of natural NATURAL RACCOON FUR COATS deep stripe border, 40-inch length; the point where raccoon, brocaded silk lining, belted —Extra dark fine quality skins, deep belted model. Winter price $275. T h e SoLDiEFis’ M o n u m e n t . it was taken. model, 36 inches long. Winter price border, self shawl collar and cuffs, Our August Price ...... $200 The weapon had a range of 12 miles $200. Skinner satin lining, length 40 inches. and it was part o fthe German Mobije Our August Price ...... $140 Winter price $325. NUTRIA (Spanish Beaver) FUR Artillery used close behind the Ger Our August Price ...... $235 COATS—Deep self shawl collar and man lines, and making possible the NATURAL LYNX FUR COAT— bombardment of the smaller supply Handsomely marked, has a big cape NATURAL RACCOON FUR COATS cuffs and border, fancy silk lined, 36- stations and ammunition stations of collar and deep cuffs of self fur, trim —Dark skins, handsomely marked. inch long. Winter price $325. the allied armies, far behind the allied med with seal buttons and belted, 43- Five dark stripes in border, deep Our August Price ...... $239 inch length. Winter price $200. shawl collar and cuffs, brocade silk lines. The gun has a 105 milemeter GENUINE HUDSON SEAJ. T^’UR bore, and still bears elaborate and in Our August Price ...... $140 lining, 45-inch length. Winter price COAT— Flare and belted effect, shawl teresting camouflage which shows it KOLINSKY DYED MARMOT FUR $425. was fired through a wooded section. COATS—Made with raccoon collar Our August Price ...... $310 collar and cuffs of self skins, solid col The camouflage carrying out the im and cuffs, fancy silk lining, belted SEALINE FUR COATS—Shawl col lor silk lining, 32-inch length. Winter price $375. pression of woodland, so far as colors model, 30 inches long. Winter price lar and cuffs, flare effect, 30-inch are concerned. The gun bears the $ 175.‘. length. Winter Price $175.' Our August Price ...... $280 emblazened heraldric crest of the Ho- Our August Price ...... $120 Our August Price ...... $128 GENUINE HUDSON SEAL FUR enzollerns, and pays allegiance to it’s MINK DYED MARMOT COATS— last sovereign by the Roman numerals SEALINE FUR COATS—With shawl COATS— Shawl collar and deep cuffs Self cape collar and flare cuffs and collar, flare cuffs of self fur, fancy II designating Wilhelm II. In the of genuine quality beaver, lined with border, 40-inch length, belted model. satin lining, 33*-inch length. W inter breech is to be found the well known ‘ pussy willow, 36-inch length. Winter Winter price $225. name of Krupp. j price $210. price $575. Our August Price ...... $169 In transporting this giant weapon ; Our August Price ...... $156 Our August Price ...... $440 from the French warehouse to South ington it was by no means an easy task, and required the services of one CAPTIVATING COATEES AND CAPES of the big New York Harbor lighters USELESS AND COSTLY FOREIGN MODELS HAVE GIVEN WAY TO AMERICAN DESIGN. WE WISH TO EMPHASIZE THE STYLE AND to convey it to the car on which it is QUALITY OF THESE GARMENTS AS WELL AS THE MONEY SAVIN G AUGUST PRICES. being brought to Southington. FRENCH KIT CONEY FUR COATEE In direct contrast to the grim re Double size, liberal length, silk NATURAL SQUIRREL SHOULDER CAPE- -Dark and handsomely mark- minder of the horrors of War, are the lined, storm collar, belted model. Winter price $110. Our Aug. Price $76 ed, crepe de chine lined. Winter price $110. Our August Price ...... $76 SEALINE FUR COATEE—With natural squirrel collar, pockets and belt, activities of the girls and young wom GENUINE MOLESKIN FUR STOLE CAPE- -With long stole front with en who are rehearsing daily for the fancy silk lining. W inter price $137. Our A u gu st P r ic e ...... $100 shawl collar pockets and belted. Winter price $200. Our Aug. Price $158 big Pageant, which is to take place in HUDSON SEAL FtJR COATEE—With roll collar, pockets and belt. Pussy Southington on August 30th, immed Willow lining. Winter Price $210. Our August Price ...... $156 KOLINSKY SHOULDER CAPE—Square effect front and back, and nine teen tails. W inter price $75. Our A u gu st Price'^...... $55 iately following the presentation to JAP MINK FUR CAPE—Turned out skins to show dark markings, all a- the town by the French Government round trimmed with mink tails and paws. Winter price $125. JAP MINK FUR COATEE— Long stole effect, pockets and belt, lined with of the big gun. Beautiful costumes Our A u gu st Price ...... ’...... $92 crepe de chine. Winter price $125. Our August Price ...... $89 are being prepared, and the spectacle TO,SESirrCBBAX)GE promises to rival some of the most You will be pleasantly surprised ambitious attempts in this line in this part of the cduntry. at the difference between our Aug ust Sale Prices and what these Twenty-one committees of Southington men and women are busily en Fur Scarfs at Muffs would cost you next Winter. Newest Styles in gaged on the final arrangements for the big three day celebration, which will Range of selection is practically include the welcome home to the .soldiers, as well as the presentation of the Great Reductions unlimited here. Fur ^ t s gun, band concei'ts, pageant, parade, and presentation to the town of a sold HUDSON SEAL FUR MUFFS— iers’ memorial by the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Company in celebration of it’s NEWEST MODES FOR THE WINTER OF 1919-1920 Pieced skins, melon shape, twisted Notable examples of the savings that our August Sale of silk finish. W inter Price $18.98. Furs brings to you. A truly wonderful range of selection of 100th anniversary. These are Winter Furs of dyed and natural skins carefully OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $14.98 The soldier memorial which is to be presented to the town by Peck, Stow the most wanted furs fashioned into the most becoming sets. selected by our experts and offered at August Sale Prices. HUDSON SEAL FUR MUFFS— & Wilcox Co. is being erected behind a twelve-foot high enclosure on the green Fine quality, melon shape, twisted MANCHURIAN WOLF PUR CANADIAN WOLF SETS— and con.siderable curiosity is being manife.sted as to what it will look like. MANCHURIAN WOLF FUR silk finish. W inter Price $39. SETS—Scarf and muff to match. Large cape collar and large muff NATURAL RACCOON SCARFS OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $32 In connection with the Community Picnic on August 29th, veteran em SCARFS—Animal effect, deep fluf —Two striped, dark, good quality Winter Price $.55. to match, taupe, black and poire. ployees of the Pexto plant will be presented gold, silver and bronze medals GENUINE MOLESKIN MUFF— OUR AUGUST PRICE, the set $42 W inter Price $110. fy fur, crepe de chine, lined, black skins. Winter Price $42. Bald shape, finished with twisted OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $89 by President Lyman H. Treadway of the company. and poiret. Winter Price $40. OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $33.50 roll silk ends. Winter Price $60. WOOD FOX FUR SETS—Hand JA P MINK SETS—72 inches long, OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $47.50 some skins of Fox Specier, large OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $29 SEALINE FUR STOLE—78-inch cape stole scarf, four stripes, with GENUINE MOLESKIN MUFF— animal shape .scarf and muff to pockets, large melon shape muff to length, 12 inches wide, crepe de Canteen shape, a very popular match. Winter Price $60. match. Winter Price $225. “Why do you spend all day at the give your age as 32. Surely you have GENUINE CANADIAN WOLF chine lined. Winter Price $42. AUGUST PRICE, the set ...... $45 FUR SCARFS—Animal shape, model. W inter Price $60. AUGUST PRICE, the set...... $116 piano? Your wedding is only a month made a mistake? deep fluffy fur, finished with head, OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $30 OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $47.50 r e d f o x f u r SETS—With high MOLESKIN SETS—Genuine best off.” Applicant—Yes, the mistake I made tail and paws. Winter Price $59. NUTRIA ( Spanish Beavel* ) colored red skins, animal shape quality moleskin scarfs with pock NUTRIA ( Spanish Beaver ) “Ah, music is the food of love.” was to marry a widow with nine kids; OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $42.50 MUFFS—Silk twisted ends, ball scarf and muff to match. Winter ets and belt, canteen shape muff to STOLE—68-inch length, 10 inches “A little practice on a gas range, now she has two more!—Dallas News. shape. Winter Price $35. Price $75. match. Winter Price $275. GENUINE CANADIAN WOLF wide, silk lined. W inter Price $65. OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $25 OUR AUGUST PRICE, the .set $57 OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $213 however, won’t come amiss after m ar Heck—I understand that your wife FUR SCARFS—Large size scarfs, OUR AUGUST SALE ...... $50 NATURAL BEAVER MUFFS— BLACK SKUNK FUR SETS— FINE FOX FUR SETS—Scarf riage,”—Louisville Courier Journal. is subject to moods. fluffy and full furred, animal shape Large size, with row of silk. Win and muff to match, superior quali lined with pussy willow, taupe col Scarf of deep skunk fur and muff Peck—Wrong! She has but one GENUINE CANADIAN WOLF ter Price $75. to match. Winter Price $75. ty. Winter Price $17o. and I am subject to that.—Boston or. Winter Price $75. OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $55 AUGUST PRICE, the set...... $131 “Auy unusual features about this OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $59 FUR SCARFS—E xtra large size, OUR AUGUST PRICE, the set $.57 fluffy fur, trimmed with head, tail NATURAL RACCOON FUR trial?” Transcript. NATURAL RACCOON SETS— ALL FUR SCARFS CAN BE “Yes, the defendant doesn’t appear HUDSON SEAL FUR STOLE— and paws, lined with pussy williw, M UFFS—Dark stripe, finished MATCHED TO MUFFS AND With roll collar, length 72 inches, ,silk shirred. Winter Price $95. with head and tail. Winter Price Good size scarf, two .striped mark “Shank’s mare doesn’t need any oats. ed, canteen shape, muff to match. ALL MUFFS CAN BE MATCH to be the calmest man in the room.”— cape effect, belt and pockets. Win OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $65 $25. ED TO SCARFS. Louisville Courier Journal. T hat’s one thing about it,” .said ter price $125. ONR AUGUST PRICE ...... $20 Winter Price $100. OUR AUGUST PRICE, the set $82 MANCHURIAN WOLF FUR Dodd. OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $82 HUDSON SEAL FUR STOLES— NATURAL RACCOON FUR SCARFS—Trimmed with head and The Pastor—So God has sent you But what nowadays captures our NATURAL RACCOON SCARFS Pieced fur, 85-inch length, 12 inch MUFFS—With two dark stripes, CANADIAN WOLF FUR SETS— tail, black, taupe and poiret, lined es wide, lined with crepe de chine, Deep fluffy fur, taupe or black, two more little brothers, Dolly? goats —Animal shape, two stripes, dark, large canteen shape. Winter with crepe de chine. Winter Price has pocket. W inter Price $39. Price $45. scarf and muff. Winter Price $125 $29. Dolly (brightly)—Yes, and He Is the high cost of keeping it shod. large skins. Winter Price $55. OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $42.50 OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $25 OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $32 OU RAUGUST PRICE, the set $95 OUR AUGUST PRICE ...... $20 knows where the money’s coming —Boston Transcript. from. I heard daddy say so.—Dallas HAVING BOUGHT EARLY THERE IS NO SHORTAGE OF FURNITURE AT OUR STORE. HAVING BOUGHT ADVANTAGEOUSLY, WE CAN News. Willis—Did the doctor do anything OFFER YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUES AT OUR to hasten your recovery? Heard at a pension inquiry: Wallace—Oh, yes; he told me he President (to applicant)—You was going to charge me a guinea a | August Furniture Sale ■ - - W ise Smith &. C o., — state you have eleven children, and visit.—London Tit-Bits. A l CL ST 21, 1919. NEWS AND TIMES.
hay fever. Perhaps a beneficial pro Shoe dealers are perhaps justified much for shoes as they do the old N E W S & TIM ES obvious durin.U' the war. The uroat MONSTER PAGEANT iiiajoritx of the.-c people woul i have vision of providence aids toilers and in fearing it might break the heart folks at home.—Philadelphia North launches hay fever and ivy poisoning- [GLASS ISSUES of the world if they charged it as American. PUBLISHED BY been American in their sympathies, Springfield, Mass., August 21.—A only on those who are able to flee - __ E NEWS & TIMES CO.. but as a whole they coultl not be mon.^ter pageant of boy.^' and girls' from the dangers which threaten them 96 Center St., t«'arhe(i. Thei>- sentiment could not be SHARP NOnCE club workers from the 10 North At f'arm ing in New England would come Southington, Conn. unitif 1. lantic states will take place here on Con'idoi- tlieir position. Their life to a standstill if farmers were harmed Warns Traffickers in W ar Sav- by poison ivy, and now New Yorkers Boy.-’ and Girl.-’ day, September 19, Subscription, $1 a year, in advance. | here is one lone >iory of bewildei- ■ ings Securities ment. Thov can’t read American pap- may join the favored class seeing that at the Ea.-tern State.^ Expo.^iition. All they can view the vine growing in E. G. ALGER...... EDITOR ers. can’t even read sii^ns on the form.-; of club activity, toprether with street. They can’t uet infoi-mation Bryant square.—Hartford Courant. I Because of the numerous reports the part.- played by boys and girls in fri)in any native, can't understand of dishonest traffic in Treasury winnine: the w ar and other juvenile THE COST OF BAD KKLATIUXS. wiiat the policeman says when he or HOT WEATHER AND BABIES. ! Savings Certificates and War Sav intere.-t.< will be represented in a mile ders them ai'ound. They can’t sirasp ings Stamps reported to him, Sec long procession of floats and specta- The present situation of sus]>icion ilie instruction the foreman gives A Little Timely Advice From the retary of the Treasury, Carter cles'in which several thousand will *nd distrust prevailing' between rail them in a factory. Is it any wonder U. S. Public Health Service Glass, has issued a warning to take part. O. H. Benson, head of the roads and other public utility coi- that they become discouraged"? Is it holders and future buyers of these boys’ and girls’ bureau of the Federal porations on the one hand, and the sui prisini^- that they believe the lying Although mothers generally know Government securities. In his department of Agricultui’e will be people on the other, is exceedin<>:ly bolshevist orator who addresses them that summer is a dangerous time for warning he urges those now hold director of the pageant. ccstly and a dra^- on industrial pros ing these certificates to avoid all in their own loved ton.nue, and tells young infants many do not under Swift & Company is Heading the procession will be the perity. Both sides are to blame and I dealers and redeem these securi- them that America is a fake, a coun- stand that the heat by itself is one 300 state champions of club work both should set out to attairf a better j ties only through postoffices. Sec- tiy owned by the rich, in which the of the chief sources of danger. So primarily an organization from the 10 Northeastern states who spirit. I retary Gla.ss’ warning reads as poor ai-e exploited and crushed? much has been said about the care during? the entire Exposition week, Take the case of the aveiaye street follows: These are the conditions which tlie of the milk in hot weather, and about of men, not a collection September 15 to 20, will be in camp railway. The public is convinced that ! To Protect Buyers, new Americanization movement is tile role played by flies in the trans on the ground.-^ as guests of the man if there has not been dishonesty, there j “These securities were not intended aimed to relieve, and which these edi mission of diarrhoeal disease that fre- of brick, mortar, and agement. Each champion delegation, has been too much disposition to make i to be negotiable and for the protec- torials will briefly discuss. It is a (luently insufficient attention is paid ; tion of the owners, in case their containing SO members, will have an money out of the public. Consequent to keeping the infant cool. necessities required, provision was machinery. I elaborate float representing its state, ly most street railways have not been movement that sitould be puslierl to The iniant’s clothing should alw;iys made for the redemption of War Sav j In addition, all clubs and groups of able to Ret iiu-ieases in fai-es corres the limit in tliis neiuhboi'hood, in so fa'.' as aliens are louml i!i and around he achu.ted to the weathei-. On very ings certificates at post offices upon I clubs in the Noi th Atlantic region ponding with inci'ease in co>t>. hot days the less clothing the bettei-. ten days' notice, al a tixed pric< Packing Plants, their are eligible to take part, and dozen.s The result is tliai n(' inie want' to this town. : representing the original purchas' l'u>ally a diapc'r and a light sli]) will of entries of floats and pageant “acts” invest any money in street railways. price with an addition for interest. answei'. The practice of using rub equipment and useful have already been received. The ex People are afraid that they will be ' ■'^I-TTLIXfl LAT’OK TUOl IJLL.'''. --N'o obstacles have at any time ber diajier.' should be ciir-couraged ioi- position grandstand and racing con- driven into b;;!:!
Your opinions on public affairs will be given We will be glad to receive space if accompanied by your name. Deura items of interest.
ley & Hubbard ]\rf’g- Co. should ap Geo. E. M yers, M. D. Surgeon CHESHIRE pear the following: Charles Parker NEED $3,000,0D0,000 OrFICE HOURS: Until 8 a. m. of the Charles Parker M’f’g. Co., a- CHESHIRE, CONN. mong- the earliest and one of the most FOR EXPORT TRADE From 12 to 2 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. A reqaiem ma?> for the Rev. Law A Savings account moulds rence Guinan, former rector of St. successful of Meriden’s manufactur ers. the first mayor of the City of “In entering the battle for Bridget’s church, was celebrated in character in that it makes a that church at 8 o’clock, Tuesday mor Meriden. world trade supremacy, the ning-. Also in third column, “Farm er’s United States must rely upon the We feel Confident That The Grove” should be Farmer’s Home. American people as a whole to man confident he has done his Mrs. Philip De Bisschop welcomed Also the same column, the name of furnish the silver bullets. The Federal Reserve Board states that last week, her brother, Isadore Boer- Admiral Foot should appear just be full duty to those dependent 3,000,000,000 of new funds must be ckmoes and his wife, a war bride from fore that of -John A. Foot, the three “Free” Machine Is Just provided in the next few months France. Mrs. Boerckmoes’ former Foots thus being together. upon him for comfort and pro if the United States maintains its home was in the north of France, in Near the close of the reference to present position in export trade. one of the first towns to be laid to the Congregational church I notice What You Want This sum must come from the chil tection. waste. She, with the others, fled to a slight omission. It should read as dren’s banks, from the egg money Paris, and later she helped in the Red follow^: No sweeter voices will join of the farnuM-’s wives, and from The FREE runs lij-htei for tired limbs. Cross work in the hospitals near the in the song of the redeemed than ex- l)ressed by those who took part in the the surplus crcated by the peo Savings Department Open The FREE sews faster for aching backs. liring- line. Mr. and Mrs. Boerck ple’s savings.” "Songs of Zion in this earthly temple. The FREE is noisless for exhausted nerves. moes will for the present i-emain with Fight Shy.ster Brokers. Please make the corrections I have Saturday Evenings. The FREE is more beautiful for artistic homes. ^Irs. I>e Bisschop. So said William Mather I-iewls, Vice indicated in next week’s issue of the director of the Saving.-i^ Division, The FREE will give you a lifetime of service. Eugene Pougeol welcomed lately hi< j Cheshire Times. Again thanking you Treasury Dppartmeni, iu an address Two wonderful improvements make this machine niece from France who had married! for your kindness. I remain, delivered before the National Retiiil superior to all others—the Rotoscillo Movement causing an American solditT. a Mr. Soldan. of Sincerely yours, Hardware Association at Pittsburg, the FREE to run as light as a feather, and the Toggle E. R. BROWN. Pennsylvaniti recently. New York. Slie came over with a- Continuing. .Mr. Lewis said: Link Movement, which removes all noise and friction. bout 1.()(»(* war briiles. >ome of wliom “If the American people can be You can not aflord either for your health or money to use wore Gc rman. others English, but j The “ Roofing Bee’ at the grange taught to give one-tenth the thought your old machine any more than you can allord to cook in rno.-tly all were Fi'ench. ^Irs. Soldan'; Satunlay i>roved a great success; the they devote to making money to the a fireplace or travel in a covered wagon. had much praise for the care and at- j brothers gathered in force and iinish- problem of spending and investing it 42 Church Street, Corner Crown Sold here on P aym ents as low as i>1.00 a week. • tonlion received from the Red Gross I cd iKiinting the roof in time to enjoy wisely, the financial stability of the country is assured. Furthermore, the both on tiie other side and wlien th^\' I the delicious supjier prepared by the N E W H A V E N landed in New York, where they were gold-brick man and the shyster sister.'. Later games were enjoyed by broker and hanker, who are not ply cordially welcomed and cared for until ^ all. ing their unduly traffic in separating their husbands could care for them. the ignorant from their Government "^Ir. and ]\Irs. SoKlan are to make I\Irs. A. Buckingham, her moth Bonds and War Savings Stamps will their home in New York city. go out of business.” er. Mrs. Edwards, and son, William, N E W H A V E N Be sure to plan a day of shopping in Mrs. Mary Wilson has just learned are enjoying a vacation in Kent. of the death in France, Oct. 11, 1!>18, W aterbury on the of her son, Charles Wilson, Co. D., 367 Two ciiildren were recentlly bap th Infantry. A certificate of his mer- tized in St. Bridget’s church, the in itoi-ious services, signed by Gen. Per fant sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred John MERCHANTS DOLLAR DAY shing, was sent to his mother. This son and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Barnes. C o m p le te makes the sixth gold star for Chesh ire. Miss May Brereton, who formerly AUGUST 19th. lived in Moss Farms, has been the The Rev. Charles Stackman, a for guest of Miss Gertrude Buckingham Homefurnisliers mer pastor of the church here, will the past week. WE WIIJL PARTICIPATE occupied his old pulpit at the Congre gational church Sunday. Mr. Stack Marion lodge. Daughters of Rebek- man is now pastor of a church in Ot ah, will hold a picnic next Saturday I f t h e 5 ^ / s ^Yc s at the home of Mrs. Robert Owen, tawa, 111. can you furnish Golby-Sherwood Shoe Co., BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY Cook Hill. a flat without 114 South Mam Street, WATERBURY, CONN. Roy Wilson Follett has tendered his m o rtg a g in g OF WATERBURY. INC. resignation as tutor at the Roxbury Peter Peugeot of Moss Farms and your wages ? school and it has been accepted. the young .son of Eugene Peugeot, Sr. The man who was operated on and is seriously ill can marry with miiiM out asking odds “Meet Me at the Junction” The annual reunion of the Hotch at St. Mary’s hospital, Waterbury. of the girl or the kiss a.s.sociation will be held at Grange furniture man is Cor. South M ain, Scovill & Brook Sts. Hall, in the town of Cheshire, Conn., About 25 members of Eureka lodge, ^his own boss. on Wednesday, August 27, 1919. All I. 0. O. F. of Southington, visited L. WM. T . WOOUEV SONS The Covcrnment asks you to buy • Ircct Hotchkiss descendants and A. Thomas lodge Monday evening and War. Savings Stamps — regularly. WATERBURY, CONN. their families are cordially invited to witnessed the burning of the mort —Have you joined Savings Sorirly? DEALERS IN attend. Grange hall is in Cheshire gage by Albert Keller of Southington Centei'. Leave trolley at own hall. who was one of the members who Stick to Savings Stamps and you Short business meeting at 11:30 a. m. helped institute the lodge in 1888. won’t be stuck. Fumiture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Table picnic dinner, 12:30. Literary Four charter members were present, What you will be tomorrow depends program following in charge of enter A. S. Bennett, George W. Keeler, on what you save today. “Devoe Paints’ “Lee Unionalls’ tainment committee. Charles Smith and Walter C. Dailey. You are worth what you have saved. Sewing Machines and Ranges A banquet was served in the lower Thrift is a shield against money hall after the meeting. worries. The following letter was received Saving three nickels a day with Canning Time from E. R. Brown relative to the ar Interest will amount to $1500 in about 287-289 Center Street, Meriden, Conn. ticle printed last week on “Cheshire’s The old men of the town including fifteen years. NEAR PRATT STREET NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FRUIT JARS, Call to Remembrance.” E. R. *Brown, Edwin P. Morgan, Silas Cheshire, Aug. 16, 1919. Jeralds, George Keeler, Sr., Charles Some day we’ll get the map all right, JELLY GLASSES AND JAR RUBBERS Telephone 474. Outside of high rent district. Dear Mr. Alger: Russel, Prof. E. D. Woodbury, Chas, With neatly drawn designs, Many thanks for your Spaulding, E. W. Lathrop, went to MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES So clear that npne will start a fight kindness in publishing the article Westville Monday afternoon to a birth To change the boundary lines. Paints, Oils, Tuipentine, Drugs, Patent Medi “Cheshire’s Call to Remembrance” day party of George A. Tucker, who —Washington Star. cines, Toilet Articles, Writing Paper, Nipples, and for the extra papers received. It was 84 years old. These men have Combs, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Hand certainly was finely done with but a met three times before this year and very few errors and omissions. I no hope to meet again soon at another The 54th annual reunion of the 20th Brushes, Gem Safety Razor Blades, Jack Connecticut Volunteer association ■ YOU should use as much care in the selection of your Knives, Butcher Knives, Chisels, Hand Saws, tice first the following: At top of party. Stories were* told and lunch second column, dii-ectly after the eon was served by Mr. Tucker’s dau was held today in Grange hall. Co. C I seed as you use in buying a dairy cow, or registered bull. Percales, Ginghams, Lawns, Voiles, Ladies’ which was almost entirely of Cheshire name of N. L. Bradley of the Brad- ghter, Mrs. Valentine. Cloth, Long Cloth, Indian Head, Pique, Ripplette, men, has now only one member living I Good crops don’t come from poor seed. If you want the Romper Cloth, Crepe Cloth, House Dresses, in town, Deacon George Keeler, who Elastic, Ribbons, Garters, Ladies Hose, Men’s is 88 years old. i best in timothy seed, then we are going to sell you “Pine Hose, Children’s Hose. I Tree” brand. We have a few 3-burner Perfection Oil Stoves left. Buy I now and save 5 per cent. BEFORE INVENTORY SALE HAMDEN AUTOMOBILE TIRES OF FURNISHINGS I ‘TINE TREE” is the best timothy seed we know of. For Mr. and Mrs. Simon B. Shoninger I more than 20 years it has been* standard with New Eng- SILK SHIRTS and Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Johnson of Whitney avenue have returned to B land formers. We’re sticking to it because it pleases our You may not feel you can use them as a regular diet; Porter and W elton their homes, after .spending a month I good customers, “Ruberoid Roofing Paper’ Tyrex Ware” but you can certainly afford the luxury of one or more at in Summitt, Maine. these prices. g Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shoninger $13.50 and $12.00 values ...... $9.45 iiBiwniiMniiii are visiting with Mr. Shoninger’s par $10.00 values ...... _..$7.45 ents for a few days. I ALL GOOD SEEDS HERE $ 9.00 values ...... $6.98 i • I $ 7.50 values ...... $5.45 Miss Olive Smith, who is spending $ 7.00 values ...... $4.45 her vacation in Canada, will return I g ALL good seeds, suited to New England conditions, are COTTON SHIRTS home about the first of the month. C adilac T ruck I for sale here at reasonable prices. Come to us for clovers, $2.75 and $2.00 values ...... $1.35 Philip Torello, 17 years old, was $4.00 and $3.50 values ...... $2.98 bound over to the superior court un 1 alfalfa, red top, grasses, etc. $4.50 values ...... $3.45 der bonds of $1,000. He was arrested $5.00 values ...... $3.98 by Constable Sturtz on the charge of F o r S a l e BATHING SUITS burglary at the home of Mrs. Matilda I APOTHECARIES HALL CO. Waterbury, Conn. $7.50 Suits, n o w ...... $6.98 Lyons. $6.50 Suits, n o w ...... $5.98 Good Condition. ThorougLV $5.50 Suits, n o w ...... $4.98 Nearly 200 motor cycles passed iiBiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiJiiiiiii $4.50 Suits, n o w ...... $3.98 through here Sunday on their way to Overhauled Last Winter $3.50 Suits, n o w ...... $2.98 the Sleeping Giant in Mount Cai-mel, $2.50 Suits, n o w ...... $1.98 where the test of motorcycles was held C h e s h i r e T e a H o u s e DANIEL F. DENO Going bathing or on your vacation, your own suit is the About 5,000 witnessed the test, there Why not have Sunday Evening Comer Lunch ^ Tires Good—One New being motorcycles from the west and proper thing and a suit lasts for years. Lunch at the from almost every section of the east Cheshire Junction OUTING SHIRTS, $2.15 ern states. T E A HOUSE AfteiTioon Tea from 3 to 5:30 Semon’s Ice C .eam in Brick and P r i c e $ 2 7 5 They are in mercerized, birdseye, cheviots with collars at B ulk Mr. and Mrs. Ralph York, of Ral Lunches served promptly. tached. Exceptional Values. Fried Chicken Dinners When Ordered Fountain Soda ston avenue, have returned from a in Advance three weeks visit in Goshen, Conn. Hyrox Beverages C . E . P E C K Gifts and Cards Suitable for All Order Cooking M E I C S &. C O . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Beecher and Occasions at the Tea House Reymond’s Pan Dandy Bread lacorporated family have gone to Sloan.sville, N. Y. G ift Shop Phone Orders Delivered i West Cheshire, Conn where they will remain until Septem The Store of Quality New Haven, Conn. Highland Ave., Cheshire, Conn. Phone 99, . ^ ber 1st. Tel. 38-2 AUGUST 21, 1919. NEWS AND TIMES.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS are identified. swers, a new clerk, so the stoiy goes in the She got into an ocean swirl One is inclined to suspect that Mr, 'that his plan of having no leagfue Man—That’s tough! There’s only Kansas City Journal, That washed her new complexion McAdoo saw something coming when nations would have been far simpJ one man in town who can identify “Look here,” said the new tenant, List of Patents issued from the U. “Now, if you can’t wait on a lady he resigned from the position of dir than the efforts to provide a systJ S. Patent Office, Tuesday. Ausrust 5, me, and I owe him a fiver.—Blighty, “you advertised this place as being oflF, immediately, give her something to ector of railroads,—Albany Journal, of reservations,—Washington Star.1 1919, for the State of Connecticut, London. near the water. I ’ve looked in every interest her,” furnished us from the office of Sey direction and I don’t see any water.” “Eh?” —Washington Star, The initials “H, C. L.” seem to Remember how w^e hoped for pes mour & Earlo. Solicitors of Patents, Jermyn—Is there anything more “You haven’t looked in the cellar “Ask her to examine one of our new- stand for a trinity of woes— High so that the price of shoes and oth| 129 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. exasperating than to have a wife who yet,” the agent told him.—Boston hand mirrors.”—Kansas City Journal, cost of living, high cost of licker and necessities would come down?—I can cook but won’t do it? Transcript. P O C K E T KNIVES Henry Cabot Lodge.—Houston Post. Moines Register, H. M, Barber, assifrnor to C. B. Gerald—Yes—to have one that can I thought she was a pretty girl The Time and The Place Cottrell, Stonington, Printing-Press. not cook and will do it.—London An The boss was giving instrctions to And then I turned away to scoff. W’HEN your pocket knife has a brok In scanning the canvas of Indiana W. H. Buell, New Haven, Charge en blade or handle—or both—when It is encouraging that we hear ai democrats for presidential timber, we for Primers (2 patents). the blades stick out and cut you when read a little less about what we muj note one vote for J, Hamilton Lewis. J. F. Cavanagh, assignor to Con they ought not, or don’t cut when do for Europe,—Albany Journal, Let scoffers remember, however, that necticut Telephone & Electric Co., they ought, when it has departed for great oaks from little acorns grow,— Meriden, Transformer-coil for Igni parts unknown—then is the time to What’s the difference between lal Chicago Evening Post, tion, etc. buy a new one. As to the place, while and lightning? Give it up? WeJ B. .J. Dowd, Hartford, assignor to Modesty might suggest silence. Truth then, lightning never strikes twice Senator Borah continues to intimate Royal Typewriter Co., Platen-release would unblushingly proclaim—Here, the same place,—Boston Transcript] mechanism. The pocket knife is more than a A. \V. Gregor and T. H. French, specialty with us—it’s a fad. And al Meriden, assignor to The Mantle though the variety is almost unlimit Lamp Co., Lamy-Burner. ed, yet every knife has been selected H. J. Grenier, Bridgeport, Sugar with the quality consideration always dispencing device. foremost. That’s where our reputa G. Grover, South Norwalk, cooking tion comes from—an asset we can’t basket. afford to lose. M. J. Murray & R. B. Huggins, BISSELL’S Bridgeport, counterboring tool. Warranted Knives, 75c Upwards O. H. Jones, Hartford, Ball-cock. We have some beautiful pearl han B. Loomis, Hartford, making cellu dled Knives with Lodge emblems— lose. Eagles, Masonic and K. of C.—en A few 9x 12 Axmister Rugs in the Bigelow makes ameled in colors. ?3.00 each. at $43.60. “You don’t seem in a hurry to get out home and make speeches.” T lie John E< Bassett & Co. “No.” answered Senator Sorghum; Ye OLDe HARDa WARE; STORE These rugs were made before the war and are at cost CHapel CBL State Streets “making speeches is a serious matter prices to-day. just now. The time is past when all an oratorial occasion needed was a brass band and a collection of timely New lot of 9x12 wool Fibre Rugs at $11.75. This is anecdotes.”—Washington Star. BostonStore a reversible rugs, and good to wear. “So you have taken to motorcycl LUCKY NEW BRITiVJN ing at last, have you?” New patterns in Axminister 9x12 Rugs at $44.75 “How did you find that out?” STRIKE We close Monday evenings at 6 “I saw you on your machine yester o’clock until Oct, 1st, We also close Fancy basket weave fibre 9x 12 Rugs at $15.50. day.” Wednesdays at 12:15 until Sept, 24th, “By George, I’m glad of that. All c i g a r e t t e the rest of my friends saw me when I Extra good patterns in 6x 9 Tapestry Rugs at $15.00. was off,”—Pearson’s. DESIRABLE 2t’s toasted to in 9x12 Crex Rugs in bro\vn and gi*een patterns at $12.75 The Neglected Dinei-—Have you YARNS FOR been in the country, waiter? crease the good, 9x 12 Congoleum Rugs at $15.75. This is a new lot The Tired W aiter—Me, Sir? No, wholesome flavor sir. Why, sir? SWEATERS of patterns just in. The Neglected Diner—I was just of the Kentucky thinking how thrilling you’d find it We are agents for the famous Some of the best 9x12 Tapestry Rugs at $27.35. to sit on a fence and see the tortoises B u r le y to b a c c o . ‘Bear Brand” Yarns. whiz by!—London Sketch. A regular man's 8-4 Congoluem at 69c sq. yd. Fine assortment of Shetland Floss in all the want patterns and best quality here. Miss Lowell, the polyphonic poet, is smoke and deli ed colors, full size skein, 30c rather—er—ample. A young lady, skein. looking at a portrait of the poet, mur cio u s! Germantown Yarn, full size SPECIAL mured, “From left to right, Amy Low skein. Every wanted color, 39c ell.”—Chicago Tribune. skein. Oui 8-4 Congoleum at 59c sq. yd. German Knitting Yarn Clerk—We can’t pay you the five e e , Grey, white, black and all col 12-4 Congoleum at $1.00 sq. yd. This width makes guineas on this money order nutil you ors in small or large lots. $1.10 any size rug you want. quarter lb. skein.
Embroidery and Crochet Bissells household Vacuum at $8.00 Threads, white .and colors, all makes and all sizes. It gets all the dirt. Try one Tatting Thread, steel and bone needles. All sizes. Instruction Book for needle STERLING TIRE!! AND TUBES work, crochet, knitting, embroi dery, etc., 10c copy. C. H . B issell
C o m p a n y Thom as M, R ich PULLAR INCORPORATED. 31 MAIN STREET P H O N E 4 2 Southington* Conn., & NIVEN
S. H, WOOD Begs to Announce OPTICIAN R E I D & H U G H E S Complete outfit for testing eyes. DiflBcuIt work solicited. Len&es ground at short notice. DRY GOODS CO. Complete stock of Photographic goodti 35 years experience. He has secured the Distributing Rights for the N ew ^ ^ WATERBURY Room* 4 and 5 242 Main Street Patented Air Bag Cured Sterling Cord and Fabric NEW BRITAIN, CONN. T ir e . AWNINGS
Placing your order with us assures Announcement of Summer Closing Schedule you of getting the Best Materia) The Tire Sold with a Real Guarantee not a Camouflage. that can be bought. Our Store in conjunction with the other Drj The Eddy Awning and Goods and Dept. Stores will close every Wednesday at Decorating Co. Why pay the difference for over size Tires, when all noon during July and August commencing Wednesday 27 West Main St., Rear City H»i New Patent Sterling’s are Super Size. Tel, Kew Britain, Conn. July 9 and continuing until Aug. 27. JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS Please call for a Demonstration. FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRING All work guaranteed— and finished in the shortest, possible time. Special Season Offer The Porter & Dyson To introduce our high grade Sepia-finish Artist proof Photo Company graphs we will giv3 One Dozen of otir 610,00 a dozen photo 24 Main Street New Britain, Conn graphs $5.00 and one large 16x20 Free.
Tire Vulcanizing and A Complete line of accessories in Stock for Sale Dr. C. W. MARA DENTIST Benjamin Bro.’s Studio Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. S. BENJAMIN, Mgr. Nurse in Attendance Telephone 551-4 ----- 58 Bank Street Waterburv Ct 308 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. NEUS AND TIME&.
^ 'H A T T O B U Y A N D W h e r e lO SAVE - W here to INVEST 'VHERE TO BUY IN MERIDEN
1 have purchased the Optical WE REPAIR Prescriptions and Records WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL RY OF ALL KINDS AND from the estate of BROKEN EYE GLASS 7.,. FRAMES W. E. GAYLORD Watches receive be&t workman OPTICIAN ship, best material, with the low est prices. His former patrons will find it t* See our fall line of Velvet Bagfs. their advantage to have their optical George's Jeweh'v Store, Meriden work done at my office. My SO year* experience in optical work in Meriden, is at your service. Protect Your Eyes C AMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything oy wearing Sir William Crookes you ever experienced! You never tasted such full- scientifically tinted’glass. bodied mellow-mildness ; such refreshing, appetizing Vr'.ll.VV R. R. Gwillim Ground to any prescription you flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the greater becomes your delight—Came/s are such a ciga OPTEMETRIST now wear, or need. rette revelation ! 61% West Main Street H. A. Hunter, Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to MERIDEN, CONN. Optometrist & Optician their quality—to the expert blend of choice Turkish and 30 Years in Meriden The Hall & Lewis Bldg. choice Domestic tobaccos. You’ll say Camels are in a class by themselves—they seem Cor. Main & Colony Sts.. Meriden made to meet your own personal taste in so many w a y s! Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or un pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable '.t'f . to the most fastidious smokers.^ And, you sm.oke Camels as Oxy-Acetylene Welding of Alt Kinds f* National Savings Bank liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your taste ! You are always keen for the 145 ORANGE ST., ‘.'.J- NEW HAVEN, CT. Auto Tires Vulcanized and Repaired cigarette satisfaction that makes 18c. a package Camels so attractive. Smokers real ize that the value is in the cigarettes BANK BY MAIL F . N . PIERCE, and do not expect premiums or cou Your bank is no further than your post box. Open an account at a 132 Hanover Sc., Telephone Meriden, Conn. pons ! strong and reliable bank even though you live at a distance. Compare Camels with any ciga Correspondence invited. rette in the world at any price ! C amels a re sold e ie ry w /ie re m >
ESTABLISHED 1879 Inve^ments Oil Painted Portraits evening. The meeting was held in We will build you a monument or connection with the campaign which marker for as little money as possible, is being conducted throughout the S0UTHINGTON BANE & TRUST CO. Ti/e considering the best quality obtainable. state for the extension of the order. IN U S E FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS Drop us a postal and designs will be sent A Tried and Proven Remedy for to your home. James F. McPartland is the local ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER S fU D I O delegate to the Eagle’s convention T#o Sizci^ 25c and |1.00. WILLIAM J. LUBY which is being held in New Haven lfr»yr iealtr eMuut tuffly jwn. writt £rtct f ...Photographs... this week. Northrop & Lyman Co. Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. ’Phone 430-2. Ftm sMipl* «a maast. 142 Hanover St. (Near Comer Cook Ave.) A pretty wedding took place Wed )«E< Main St. Meriden, Conn. MERIDE21 DR J D K E L L O G G S nesday afternoon at the German THE BEST CmZEN church when Miss Minnie Caroline Weckworth, daughter of Selectman BED SEAL VICTOR RECORDS SOUTHINGTON and Mrs. Rudolph W'^eckworth and Mr. ASTHMA REMEDY Don’t forget that the Nation’s best citizen in peace Otto H. Reisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. times, quite as much as during war, is the saving one. At Half Former Prices Conrad Reisch, were married by the ARRESTED FOR ^ m e in while our stock is fairly Rev. Otto B. Plageman, pastor of the Also remember that opportunities are of no value to you ATTEMPTED BURGLARY First Lutheran church. mniDii i>omplete and make a selection. The bridesmaid was Miss Bertha unless you have money to take advantage of them. Wiliam Johnson, aged 18, colored, Weckworth, sister of the bride and the was arrested Sunday morning for at groom’s man was Edward C. Reisch, Announcement to Furniture This old-established Savings Bank will help you to save J. A. V. Thom as tempted burglary at the Birke store, brother of the groom. Messrs. Ru 21 State Street, Meriden Milldale Junction. dolph Weckworth and William Reisch Buyers successfully. John Birke, owner of the store was were the ushers. going to his place of business when The bride is one of the popular We have doubled our floor*space and have the largest and most CHALKER&FENN he saw Johnson attempting to enter young ladies of the South End dis ootnplete Furniture Store in the state. We will be pleased to have in the rear. He quickly caught him trict and the groom was a member of you call and inspect our warerooms of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, and telephoned for Constable McCabe the 74th Infantry during the war and etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Auto Tops who took him to the lockup. was rated as sergeant. He is at pre Judge Welch sentenced Johnson to sent employed in the sjiipping depart- JOHN ANDREWS CO. . Connecticut Savings Bank the refoi-matory at the trial Monday ent at Clark Bros. Bolt Co. JudsrtaUag a Sptciatty. 132 Main St., NEW BRITAIN and Curtains CHURCH STREET. Corner of Crown Street morning. Johnson was employed on ■IIIIIMWIlin— liniBIIIIMIIIIiHlllllMIWnillMIIIIHIHI Painting & Repairing the new state road here. Miss Katherine Donlan, assistant NEW H AVEN. town clerk, is enjoying a vacation. 52 MILL STREET Joseph Roberts, Steve Posen, An n a i MERIDEN drew Asklar and Axel Swenberg were The Southington Eagles went to N aturopathic Physician in the town court Monday, charged New Haven today and will take part IT’S NOT YOUR HEART ARTIST TOUCH with riding bicycles on the sidewalks in the big parade. They will march Dr. F. C oom bs Repair Your of the borough. All of them pleaded about 125 strong and will be headed IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS ’Phone 765 guilty and their cases were dismissed by the local band. LIFE-LIKE 252 Main Street Ncv* Britain, Ct upon payment of costs to the amount Kidney disease is no respecter cf per diately. The soothing, healing oil stim sons. A majority of the ills alflicting ulates the kidneysv relieves inflamma I have the equipment and give the Leaking Roofs of $5.25. This is the begining of a Miss Alice Gorman has sold a build people today can be traced back to tions and destroys the germs which kidney trouble. have caused it. Do not wait until to same kind of treatments that are giv campaign to stop the common prac ing lot on Berlin avenue to Mrs. John PHOTOGRAPHS Th© kidneys are the most important morrow. Go to your druggist today and en at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Make note of the poor places in your tice of using the sidewalks for bicycle W. Gridley. orgrans of the body. They are the insist on GOLD MEDALi Haarlem Oil filterers, the purifiers, of your blood. Capsules. In twenty-four hours you My Chiropractic treatments are roof and have them fixed before Win riding. should feel health and vigor returning Kidney disease is u.sually indicated by and will bless the day you first heard painless, and when given in connec ter comes around again. The restoration of the south-bound weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, of GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil. Copied and enlarged. Why not despondency, backache, stomach trou tion witii my other methods, cure all The regular meeting of Star of ti*ain in the morning will give the After you feel that you have cured have that boy’s pictuie enlarged ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, yourself, continue to take one or two diceases. Golden lodge. Shepherds of town a little better mail and express g^all stones, grravei, rh eu m atism , sc ia tic a capsules each day, so as to keep in end lumbago. and framed now? OfBce hours—^2:30 p. m. to 8 p. m. GEO. R. CUMMINGS Bethlehem will be held this evening. first-class condition and waTd off the service. All these derangrements are nature’s danged* of other attacks. Lady assistant: 2:30 p. m. to 6:80 pu Roofing Contractors There will be initiation and plans for signals to warn you that the kidneys A sk fo r th e o rig in a l im p o rted €rOLiD need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re 198 STATE ST., MERIDEN the entertainment of Esther lodge of Sergeant Edward May of Hartford MBDALi Haarlem Oil Capsules Imme funded if they do not help you. Derby will be made. The derby lodge Recruiting Station of the Marines, ROMAN SEPIAS, ENGLISH win be the guests of the local lodge on was in town today looking for photo N E W ENGLAND Saturday, August 23rd. graphers and aviators. The pay for WATER COLORS. FRENCH ESTABLISBia) 1886 PEQUOD BUSINESS SCHOOL those branches of the service has been PASTELF INCORPORATED “Doc” Powers has leased the Cen greatly increased. The office in Hart Office SS W, Main St., Tel. 196S tral garage on Main street, from T. ford is at 756 Main St. Sergt. May Patent Rights Bought and Sold M. Rich. will probably appear with the colors REYM O ND’S Jas. Shepard, M. A. SPEED CLASSES IN in the parade here next week Satur I Oil Paintings One Dollar to Archer Pilon was fined $10 and day. Louis M. Schmidt, Ph. B. NIGHT SCHOOL costs for operating a motor vehicle I One Hundred Dollar? ^LICITORS AND EXP: . We conduct regularly speed without a license. The annual reunion of the Crocodile Pan Dandy and White Rose Bread ■ enipi"y'H'i= li:ive recolvcd riuiidri'ds of millions of dollnrs in waLrt- imrt'asfs RAILWAY LABOR f( .i- which I he irt’iioral puIUm.' is i.ayiiif:. As: a reward for its generosity the rouiitry is to he taken hy th»' throat and chnlied into suliniission if the niost ooiniilicated eeonomic Issues tliat have GENERA ROGRAM Wholesome Food Keeps ever confrnnted it are not .settled forth New York World, Strong Wilson with. Tf there is any difl'erence be Supporter, Denounces '“Revolu tween tliat kind of arrogance and the Soiithingioii Centennial Celebration { ari'oL’-ance of the German g»-'-i:erHl staff the Children Well tion by Ultimatum.” ‘ in Jiiiy. r.il4, we should Ilk* to know August 29tli, 30th, 31st what it is. -0 - I A mother writes: PARALLEL TO RUSSIAN IDEA. | Government Experts Place This FRIDAY. Aiiuusl 29th— ** I have used Royal Baking Powder for eight years j Sum as the Smallest ALL DAY—Community Picnic at Lake Compounce. •nd it is the only baking powder I can use to have Calls Railroad Brotherhoods’ Plan for good results. I have noticed my children do not j Livable Income have any ill effects from anything that is made Government Ownership “Soviet Pro.u-ram starts at ID a. m. and continues entire day at Comi^ounce until ni., with it.” Economics Venture." Can you live on $15 weekly? when scene of activities will shift back to Southinjiton, where bund concert and fire Goverinnent experts say that the works will furnish entertainment in addition to cui iiival features. Prudent mothers avoid cheap bak Xew York.—The New York World, smallest weekly amount on which Lake Compounce features include sports contests, band concerts, biilloon ascension, In a leading editorial, characterizes a w'oman living in what is knowni reception and reunion of former Southin<>-ton )-esidents and old settlers, community ing powders because they frequently as a “ third” class city can main the railroad lal'or plan for Government singing, addresses by prominent speakers and presentation of gold and silver service tain herself decently, is $15. contain alum. No matter how much ownership of railroads as “a straight- badges to veteran employees by President Lyman H. Treadway of the Peck, Sto-vv & Could you make $15 a week cov Wilcox Co. they are urged to change, they out adventure into Soviet economics. er all your living expenses, from The editorial page of the World has one year’s end to the otlier? And s tic k to long had a national reputation for un- if you are doing it, or intend do SATURDAY, August 30th— deviating support of I*emocratic prin ing it, just how? Continuous program of spectacular and historical features lasting from 10 a. m. ciples, hostility to Wall street, and the Room and Board, $6.67. Room and board, according to gov until midnight, starting with an exhibition at the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. plant de most loyal and vigorous assistance to ernment figures, should cost the $15 picting Connecticut’s history in the tool-making and tinners’ machinery industry. ROYAL I’resident Wilson. The World says: per week feminine workers, $6.07; . Other features of the day are: “Revolution by Ultimatum.” this sum to include lunches. Clothing The plan of the railroad brother is placed at $4.60, with $3.60 left for Athletic contests at Southington green in which factory teams will compete for all other and mi.-cellaneous expendi Baking Powder hoods for taking over the railroad township honors; tures, such as car fare, dentist and properties of the country is a straight- doctor bills, laundry, all purchases I Several band concerts at the green; TTiey K N O W it is absolutely pure out a