Audrey L. Maddock, State Capitol, Hartford
S SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Entered at Southington Post 0£Sce Vol. XLVI, No. 28, July 10, 1919 as second class mail.
Seeking Relics and Old Tools for n n iA n V n Y O U ’L L D O H artfbrds Shopping Center Southington Centennial UUVI IIUUIHJUVU- B E T T E R a t
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO BUY RUGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
NO DOUBT, AT THIS TIME YOU NEED A NEW RUG OR TWO? AT THESE LOW PRICES... . WE HAVE RUGS FOR THOSE WHO HAVE BE FORE THEM THE ENJOYABLE TASK OF FURNISHING A NEW Waterbury, Conn. HOME. HERE YOU WILL FIND THE SORT OF PATTERNS YOU PRE FER AND THE PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. ALL OUR HIGH CLASS RUGS AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. Com plete Horne 9x 12 SLOAN KARNAK Wilton Rugs finished with Linen IVinge regular price $123. Sale price $95.00. F u r n i s h e r s 9x12 SEAM and SEAMLESS Wilton Rugs regular price $85.00 sale price $69.75. == TERMS TO SUIT 9x12 SEAMLESS Wilton Velvet Rugs Oriental pattei-ns regular price $15 Sale price $37.50. 8-3x10-6 ROYAL AXMINISTER Rugs regular'price $47.50 and $49.50 sale price $39.50. 9x12 SEAMLESS Tapesti y Brussels Uug^’i egulur price $37.50 sale price $29.75. I 9x12 COLONIAL RAG RUGS regular $20.00 sale price $17.50. 30x60 ('OLONIAL Rag Uugs regular price $3.00 sale price $2.25. INLAID LINOLEUM slid Colors through to the back, regular price $1.75 0. C MOECKEL per sq. yd. sale price $1.25 sq. yard. ('ORD LINOLEUM sale price $1.25 regular price $1.75 sq. yard. 9x12 SLOANES worsted Wilton Rugs finished with linen fringe, regular price $115. Sale price $85.00 8-3x10-6 ROYAL Wilton Rugs regular price $75. and $79. Sale price AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND $59.75. 9x12 Seamless and Seamed Royal Axminister Rugs reg. price $62. ^ d REPAIRING $65. Sale price $52.50 9x12 SEAMLESS Tapestry Brussels Rugs regular price $32.50 sale price $29.00. 8x10 COLONIAL RAGS RUGS regular price $16.00 sale price $13.50. 36x72 COLONIAL RAG Rugs regular price $4.00 sale price $2.98. High Grade Work a Specialty 9x12 GRASS RUGS regular price $17. sale price $15.00. 6x9 GRASS RUGS figured regular price $8.50 sale price $7.50. INLAID LINOLEUM regular price $2.75 sq. year sale price $2.25 sq. yd. Old Door of Indian FouTn, NEW PROCESS Linoleum regular price 85c sq. yard sale price 49c sq. yd. S outhington. BuiUabouHHeytarnoj The Largest Garage Devoted Exclusively to Auto Painting These Rugs are extra quality. in the State tion. Wherever possible Mr. Merrell desires to get the history of the tool or „M RSC H.BlSSELL relic which is loaned. The exhibit will Qfiafrma/r IW om en i Coirrm/ifiv include articles for display from all le i 116-5Office Honn: le i 116-5Office over the state. Estimates Gladly Given Painting i s t o r i c a l relics and old tools Pictured above is the Identical door 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. will visualize the struggles of of one of Connecticut’s earliest Indian Papering Sundays and HoUdajrt, 9-12. HConnecticut’s pioneers and tell forts, the which was built in Southington Hardwood Dr. J. E. Conger story of the birth and development of about 1700. This is one of the inter the industry that has made Connecti esting relics already received for the Telephone Connection WEST CHESHIRE, CONN D e n t i s t cut the foremost producer of hardware exhibition. Other articles already re Finishing and machinery in the United States, at ceived include a pair of tinners’ snjps D s s t i s t the big exhibit which will be one of which were hammered out by hand the features of a gigantic three-day more than a hundred years ago, one V Concientious W ork at a New Office: 252 Main Street Room 15. New Britain, Ot. Centennial and Home-Coming celebra of the first braces ever made in this Ernest A. Hobson tion at Southington August 29th. part of the country, and a pair of di Moderate Fee. Telephone 1751 viders which are crude and clumsy in PLANTSVILLE, CONN. 30th and 31st in honor of the town’s 5 Center St., Southington returned soldiers and the one hun their hand-made design of a century Telephone. dredth anniversary of the tool and ma ago, but show that the ideas of today chine manufacturing business con are exactly the same with some elab BICYCLES ducted by The Peck, Stow & Wilcox oration. CLOSED Co. Charles E. Smith, treasurer of the Incidentally, it will be the 198th an^ Southington Bank & Trust Co., who ^s a n d The Massicotte, Kasdon & Morin Co., Inc. W E D N E SD A Y niversary of the legal establishment general chairman of the celebration 73 GRAND STREET - of the Town of Southington. committee, is directing the collection, WATERBURY, CONN. ______Phone 4352. Already the committee has the with the assistance of Mrs. C.’ H. Bis- Afternoon & Night nucleus of a wonderful array of relics sell, chairman of the women’s com SPORTING GOODS (Clerks’ Holiday) so come Wednesday and tools, mute evidence of the customs mittee. Mrs. Bissell, who is national Wall Papers - Draperies • Paints and activities of the early days in this vice regent of the Daughters of the M ORNING section which occupied such a promi American Revolution, has associated Ailing Rubber Co. Prices Low. Assortment Complete. nent part in the history of the nation. with her the following prominent Arrangements are being completed for women of the town of Southington: DODGE Bargains the display of this exhibit in,the new Mrs. L. S. Cummings, Mrs. R. G. An New Britain - Meriden Style Up-to-date. I heard today that 2 entire shoe stores Oontracting Decorators Paperhangengers Painters addition being built to the Peck, Stow drews, Mrs. L. E. Fichthorn, Mrs. C. shoe strings to shoes, on Grand Ave., & Wilcox Co. plant at Southington, P. Curtiss, Mrs. F. A. Sutliffe, Mrs. W. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M M IIIMIIIIIMIIMIWimiMliMIIIWIIMIMIIIIIMIHBIMWMIBMIMaiM ^ New Haven (one with a $5000 stock which will be completed in time for S. Thomson, Mrs. E. J. Maynard, and one $7000) were use in .the celebration. Miss M. Lillian Rinn, Miss V. E. Fer- There »re hundreds of Interesting rucc^'^and Mrs. P. Laszec. Limousines and and valuable relics and hand-made im Plans for the celebration, which in Open Cars for M Oni Lust Hiiet plements of labor and manufacture In clude the presentation to the Town of Hire. by a New York syndicate, certified Connecticut homes which the conmiit- an elaborate stone and bronze me tee is anxious to obtain to add to the morial bearing the names of all South Livery always checks given, and the goods taken by exhibit. Town Clerk Harry H. Mer- ington soldiers in all wars, from the at your service. Ceniiai liaiaoe rell of Southington is receiving the Revolutionary down to the world war, OaU 42 Thos. M. Rich. Southing^ton He 1 0 ytw Mt loan of these articles and Is tagging are fast being worked out by the exec and identifying each so it can be re utive committee, of which Gov. M. H. and stored there until ships can carry turned to the owner after the celebrar Holcomb is a member. them across the “pond”. Europe is X IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE PHONE 42. barefoot. Stock up now!
A NATIONAL DANGER pastor of the First Baptist church,'is CENTRAL GARAGE in charge of the party. We cannot insist too much on the VULCANIZING TIRES AND TUBES dangers of relaxation. Mrs. Cornelius McNerney, and chil The very movement of the body- dren of Plantsville are spending their muscles in taking any form of relaxa vacation at Indian Neck. MERIDEN Your size of Tires and Tubes are always oft hand. tion is immoral. Relaxation leads to LOW SHOE SALE dancing, gum-chewing, Sunday movies Word has been received here of the Your Size of STORAGE BATTERIES ai'e also on hand. carrousel rides, public swimming, death of Frederick Evans, fonnerly 84-86 South Main Street Your Nearest Place and Your Best Sunday baseball, and finally degener of this place, in Longville, Minn. The We will call for your tires which are to ates into the light-beer habit. If one deceased left this town several years Place to buy clothes for men and boys must relax occasionally, we advise the be vulcanized and batteries to be VISIT THE ago. A brother one son and one safe and sane movies of a week-day daughter survive him. c h a r g ^ . Chinese American afternoon. One may even relax physi cally here without being observed.— It is expected that Lieutenant Claud WE INSPECT YOUR BATTERIES AND MOTORS Restaurant Life. G. Beardslee ^ ■»d Morris Fease will FREE OF CHARGE. when you come to Waterbury arrive in this country this month. (^HOP SUEY—put up to take home. Almond Judd, Nelson Burwell, George Kane, who has for the past CENTRAL GARAGE George Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Win year been with the A. E. F. in France KING YEN COMPANY field Bancroft, Stuart Florian, Hunt- has arrived in this country. T. M. RICH, PFoprietor. Main St., Southington, Conn. 61 East Main Street ! erKilboum and« George Brooks are to Dog Warden Timothy J. Foley is WATERBURY, - CO^fN. the Boy Scout camp at Marlboro Lake busy these days rounding up the own Telephone 4211. N. Y. Rev. Grover C. Laudenslager, ers of unlicensed dogs and stray dogs. JVLY 10, 1919 NEWS AND TIMES.
Footwear For M A ll MAIL RAILWAY RATES Sports OKDKHS ORDERS Wo aro usin.u' "SiHnts” as u
Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 quality 59c each Men’s 29c Socks, 21c. 5 Pairs for $1.00 A broken lot of medium weight ribbed One lot of Men’s fine cotton half hose, knit shirts and drawers. The shirts with in black, white, cordovan, and gray. long sleeves; drawers ankle length, with double seat. Mostly in small sizes. Shirts and Drawers Announcement of Summer Closing Schedule Athletic Union Suits, $1.25 grade, 96c. $1.00 grade, 75c each PULLAR Our Store in conjunction with the other Drj Athletic union suits of cool white nainsook White lisle finished underwear— shirts with short sleeves; the drawers with dou —perfect fitting and most comfortable sum Goods and Dept. Stores will close every Wednesday at mer underwear. ble se at. noon during July and August commencing Wednesd?^ Athletic Underwear, 50c grade, 39c each Shirts and Drawers &NIVIII V iM n I Men’s Athletic shirts and knee drawers of $2.50 quality 89c each July 9 and continuing until Aug. 27. white nainsook. Broken sizes. VBIMOm 1 Broken sizes of men’s silk lisle and silk ilfSN SA 1 Men’s Socks, 12«/2C pr., Regularly 17c and 19c mercerized shirts and drawers, in white, S. H. W OOD w n iv / 1 pink, blue. Shirts with one quarter sleeves, OPTICIAN \tA. ' 1 Men’s gray and black socks of seamless m ankle length drawers. Some dust soiled A I A 1 cotton. Usual 17c and 19c quality, for 12 Complete outfit for testing eyes. where folded. •w p air. Difllcult work solicited. MCfiri. 1 Len&es ground at short notice. W A dtt 1 Prepare for a permanent, paying position. lift Complete stock of Photographic goods •TVIVT. ‘ 1 W o m en ’s 35 years experience. Enter Our Summer School Now. Rooms 4 and 5 242 Main Street Individual instruction in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Mlmi 99. 1 Cool Wearables For Women Cool Underwear Lisle Vests, 75c NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MANTp ivn 1 1 Typewriting, and Accounting guarantees your Success. II1 1 W orth $1.00 ILL. 1 . as Women’s Vests of mercer Textbooks and supplies furnished FREE. ized ribbed lisle—^with tail KAN. 1 DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES AWNINGS We Place Our Graduates. NttSOm 1 Various materials—in dark as well as light colorings. ored tops. Call, or write for catalog. 9« UAI\* 1 Versts at 39c and 59c Placing your order with us assures Our daily shipments from the makers serve to keep the you of getting the Best Material MtUU 1 Are of the comfy cut style, that can be bought. /\ir A 1 stocks complete and pleasing at all times. of light vi'eight ribbed cotton CONNECTICUT BUSINESSS COLLEGE W omen’s Bodices, 69c MCD*kIBD 1 New Crisp Skirts—of excellent quality gaberdines— Bodices— 29c, 35c & 39c. The Eddy Awning and 163 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN. CAL*▲ 1 1 Decorating Co. tailor made so as not to interfere with ordinary tubbing. Flesh colored ribbed lisle 1 ▲ 1 bodices with fancy ribbon ▲ At 1 Special ...... -...... -...... $1.98 straps. 27 West Main St., Rear City H»i Tel, New Britain, Conn. HMtJL41 kJBV I1 Women’s Black Cotton Crepe Kimonas—so necessary at this time of W\A/IC I5 I1 Bathing Tights, $1.00 Regularly $1.50 JEWELERS AND Special Season Offer WOL. 1 year—“when something thin to throw on” is essential. Children’s Underwear WATCHMAKERS To introduce our high grade Sepia-finish Artist proof Photo Mkin D. 1 I Special ...... -...... $2.98 Vests and bodices of ribbed FIRST CLASS WATCH KEPAIRING graphs we will giv2 One Dozen of our $10.00 a dozen photo A 1 1 K* I* 1 cotton—19c and 35c. All work guaranteed— graphs S5.00 and one large 16x20 Free. 1 ftA I .....Annette Kellerman Tights—in black jersey. IDA. 1 Children’s Union Suits. ard finished in the shortest, possible time. ARK} 1 —East Store 59c a n d u p 1 —West Store | Benjamin Bro.’s Studio N.DAK. The Porter & Dyson s. BENJAMIN, Mgr. io tAl I Company Telephone 561-4 ----- 308 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 24 Main Street New Britain, Conn %
ICWS AND TIME& JULY 10, 1919 — '■ " -
MEN’S *‘GRIP SURE” GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES ATHLETIC SHOES In fine quality'Ginjrham, Cham- bray and Repp., some with fancy Commonly called BasTvetball collars and cuffs; patch pockets; Shoes, white canvas, i-ubber “grip sizes 6 to 14 years; regular $2.98 sure” soles; sizes € to 11; worth $4. Inventory Sale Price $2.69. value—PRICED FOR INVEN TORY SALE, $1.79.
STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT NOON, JULY 11th TO SEPTEMBER 12th INCLUSIVE The INVENTORY SALE Goes Full Steam A h e a d !
The Wonderful Response To Our Inventory Sale Offerings Proves That Its Values That Count— People Like to Save Money.
I Be Sure and Read Every Item Here Listed. You’re Sure to Find Something You Want and At a Big Saving I
CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS i n v e n t o r y s a l e INVENTORY SALE GLOVES. PUMPS ZEPHYR SWEATERS $5.50 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ V A LU ES U P TO $1.00. Military and Louis Heels ,hand SWAGGER COATEES OF FASHIONABLE B L A C K BATHING SUITS turned soles, regular $3.50 quality Formerly $9.98 and $10.98 Women’s Silk and Chamoi- at this sale $2.95. BLACK VELOUR, WERE AS VELVET SPORT COATS, A jaunty sweater to wear with a Jersey Bathing Suits with trim sette Gloves, Pair 39c HIGH AS $42.50 CHOICE AT WERE AS HIGH AS $39, sport skirt! Perfect sport attire! med Skirts; in a good range of siz CHILDREN’S WHITE CAN Choose from our stock a tuxedo Mostly White, Pongee, Mastic es; regular value $2.25. For This THE INVENTORY SALE NOW MARKED $25 and Grey; slightly soiled from V A S S H O E S odel, slip-on, or coat sweater—3 rd Sale $1.89. handling; one washing will make floor. . . . High cut lace model worth $1.85 $21.00 Surf Satin Bathing Suits, sever them new; not all sizes in every Girls’ Fibre Silk Sweater Coats stvle, butt all sizes in entire lot— at $1.45. Ultra charming coats for vaca al models; regular value $2.98. with roll collar, sash and pockets; DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTU Very smart models that are eq tion and sport wear, made with am Very desirable for this sale $2.75. NITY. ually desirable for early Fall wear colors Rose, Copen and Gold; sizes MISSES’ BRO^VN KID ple pockets, wide belt and sport Bathing Tights ,one piece style, aas well as for present use. On 8 to 14 years; regular value $4.98 PUMPS collar. regular value 89c, For this sale 69c Black Silk Gloves, sale at Suit Dept. —Inventory Sale $2.95. P a ir ...... -59c Flexible soles, safety heels, reg ular $3.50, Sale Price $2.45. WORTH $1.00 AND $1.25 INVENTORY SALE CABLE CRISP SUMMER DRESSES $10.98 AND $11.98 SUMMER INVENTORY SALE PORCH Heavy Milanese Silk Gloves; BOYS' GYM SHOES SUITING AND MORNING DRESSES Paris Point stitching; sizes 5%, 6, OF PLAIN ORGANDIE DRESSES G^/4 and a few 7. Army duck, leather trimmed brown or white, pure gum red rub Never Were There So Many V e ry S pecial ...... $5.50 On Sale at ...... $8.50 Morning Dresses, cool and dain ber soles. Very special at $2.45. Dainty Frocks and Smocks. Here ty, suitable for beach or country Women’s, Misses’ and Chil Is a Possibility For a Few More dren’s Silk Gloves, P a ir ....19c Cool and stylish ,these pretty These dainty dresses of figured use; simple models v/ith long or at Little Cost. dresses are made in a new and at cotton voile are just the thing to short sleeves; a great variety in 2-clasp style, good quality silk; Mercerized Silk and Cotton tractive model and are shown in all replenish your summer wardrobe, styles, colors and materials; Priced mostly black; small sizes only for the wanted colors. ideal for vacation wear. Cable Suiting, one of the newest for Inventoiy Sale, 98c, $1.39, $i._ women; all sizes for misses and HOUSEWARES and prettiest fabrics in plain even children. 95 and $2,95; regularly $1,69 to ing shades. Maize, light blue, co $3.45. Big Money Savings For Thrif pen and black. 36 inches wide; Women’s Milanese Silk ty Housekeepers Bungalow Aprons, neat and com regularly 89c per yard. For this Gloves, P air ...... 65c TRULY—A WONDERFUL INVENTORY SALE CORSETS fortable; in percale, open back or sale 75c. side; straight and with elastic at These are reg:ular $1. and $1.25 Note these example offerings at* SALE OF WHITE WASH BLOUSES This is just one of Countless value; black with white embroid- basement— waist line, regular value $1.25; for aBrgains in Wash Dress Goods. SKIRTS—REGULAR AND These are busy days at our cor eiy, grey, tan or brown; two-tone Third Floor. set department, but we have plenty Inventory sale at 95c. Remember We Sell Ladies’ Home or self-embroidered backs, in all Aluminum Sauce Pan Sets—3 EXTRA SIZES, POSITIVE Journal Patterns. aluminum sauce pans, 1, and 2 of time, Madam, to give you the sizes. LY WORTH $3. quart sizes, the set, 98c. DAINTY VOILE WAISTS individual attention that you re At the Inventory Sale $1.79 \\Tiite Trico Silk Gloves quire. We have four expert cor- INVENTORY SALE SUM Willow Clothes Baskets—med P a ir ------_..43c Lace and Embroidery trimmed, setieres in attendance and private MER SUITING INVENTORY SALE OF R. ium size, oval shape, high grade Smart Summer Skirts or Fancy fitting rooms. 2 -clasp style, durable quality willow, regular price $2.25; sale square and round neck and flat col- WALLACE & SONS’ SIL price $1.69. White Gaberdine and Basket lor; regular $1.98 value. For this The White Season is Here, Also silk, double tipped fingers; a re- VERWARE, Values up to $1, arkable value. Weave Material. Made with wide sale $1.45. a Very Attractive Price on White belts over a gathered waist line. C hoice a t ______48c Fruit Jar Rings—regular 10c MADAME LOUISE CORSET Suiting. package at 7c. Novel Slit Pockets, trimmed with White Linen Finish Suiting, A large pearl buttons. very desirable material; always The assortment comprises cold INVENTORY SALE BED LINGERIE WAISTS in Pink Broche; extra long hip; Electric Irons—Fully guaran low bust; genuine black boning; looks beautifully new after each meat forks, cake knives, salad fork, TICKING teed 6-pound iron, nickle plated tubbing; 36 inches wide; regular pickle forks, butter knives, sugar hood; i-eg. price $4.50. Sale price Voile, Lawn and Organdie Waist lacing below front clasp; a corset price 33c per ward. For this sale shells, cream ladles, berry si>oons, This is the time to stock up in $3.39. square and round neck; some col of extremely good lines for the staples. Note this item.^ 25c. every piece stamped R. Wallace & ored effects; regular $1.50 value. average too full figure; regular $6.- Ticking, extra fieayy, fine This is One Bargain in White Sons, 1835, and absolutely guaran quality; a standard necessity at a Wash Boilers—Sampson Boilers, LACES AND EMBROIDER For this sale 95c. 50 value. Inventory Sale Price $5. No. 8 size heavy tin, all coppere Dress Goods: There Are Many teed. (Silverware Dept., Main bargain price; regularly 42c per IE S Floor.) yard; For this sale 35c. Main botton. Sale price $2.79. Others. Floor. We carry Every Necessity for Mrs. Pott’s Irons—Set of three Big Values at the Inventory EMBROIDERED SMOCKS LA CAMILLE CORSETS sizes, nickle plated, complete with Making and Renovating S ale Bedding handle and stand; sale price $1.89 Front lacing corsets in pink and INVENTORY SALE INVENTORY SALE set. round and square necks, some with # colored collars and cuffs; regular White; high, medium and elastic CORRECT UNDERMUSLIN FURNITURE DEPT. We here briefly mention some top models to fit all types of figures Gas or Oil Stove Ovens—“Dandy $2.50 value, for this sale $1.95. WHITE SKIRTS of the remarkable offerings. a wide range of styles, $3.00 and INVENTORY SALE TABLE S” single burner oven: sale price This Mammoth Sale Holds A $1.49. up. of excellent quality, deep flounces Vital Meaning For The Homes DAMASK Chiffon Cloth, best quality, 40 of hamburg or dainty rows of l^e; in. wide, splendid range of colors, GIRLS’ REGULATION of Hartford and Vicinity. For Anticipate your needs in Table regular $1.25 value. Inventory Linen for many months to come. reg. $1.50. Sale price, yard 98c. MIDDIES Every Room in Every Home R E N G O B E L T Sale Price 95c. Our Inventory Sale prices give you We Have Some Necessity or a wonderful opportunity to save in NEW SUMMER RUFFLING Silk Georgette Crepe, 36 and 40 in all white and white with blue this department. Medium bust, long hip, reinforced GOWNS Comfort at Inventory Sale 72-inch Union Linen Table Dam In French organdie and chiffon, in. wide, our second grade, worth collar; sizes 8 to 20; regular $1.98 over abdomen; a good model for Prices. For the Room That ask, in a good assortment of artis white and colored; our regular 50c $1.69, sale price, yard, $1.25. value. For this sale $1.45. tic and pleasing designs, and of kinds marked down at the Inven the stout woman; regular $3 val of good quality nainsook and ba- Needs Re-Fnmlshing — For extra heavy quality. $1.98 value: tory Sale, yard 39c. ue, at $1.99. tists ,trimmed with lace or em That Cozy-Comer You Want For this Sale $1.55. Nottingham Laces, desirable broidery; regular $1.25 value. In to Arrange—BUY NOW! This is Only One. There Are widths for camisoles, etc., aU wid NATURAL PONGEE ventory Sale Price 95c. Many Others ths, values up to 50c. Sale Price BLOUSES THOMPSON GLOVE FIT LIVING ROOM SUITES yard, 15c. CAMISOLES PRETTY MADE VEILS semi-tailored model • with pockets TING INVENTORY SALE LINING Plain and fancy mesh veils in New Wash Laces for trimming and convertible collar, to be worn of wash satin and crepe de chine, Handsome Queen Anne Period Pink Coutil; embroidery top; low design, three piece Suite, Daven REMNANTS black, taupe, brovm, navy and pur summer frocks and dresses, cluny high or low; sizes 36 to 44; regular tailored and trimmed; very dainty; ple, scroll borders, Shetland and laces, French vals, all widths, tor $2.98 value, for this sale $2,69. bust; long hip . Especially design regular $1.25 value. Inventory port, Arm Chair and Rocker, with The home Dressmakers will re woven borders; regular $1.50 value chons and other popular laces, ed for slender to average figures. Sale Price 95c. cane panel back, seats upholstered vel in this bargain sale. At the Inventory Sale, each 79c. Regular price $2, at $1.35. with blue velour Inventory Sale 2,000 Yards of Remnants of Lin worth 25c. Sale Price .three yds. Price $154.00. ing Cambric in colors and black; for 25c. EXTRA SIZE WHITE BLOOMERS useful for many purposes and in dispensable to the dressmakers; VOILE BLOUSES Swiss Embroideries ,demi-flounc- R. & G. CORSETS of fine pink batiste, with lace MORRIS CHAIRS regularly 19c per yard, For This ings and edges, cambric and nain Sale, Yard, 12%c. 49c AND 59c RIBBONS AT lace and embroidery trimmed; good trimmed ruflSe; regular 69c value, sook, English eyelet and blind de Low bust; long hip; four hose sup With adjustable back; Quarter This Is Only One Item. You Will THE INVENTORY SALE full cut; sizes 46 to 52; regular Inventory Sale Price 48c. ed Golden Oak or Mahogany finish Find Many More signs, reg. values up to 39c at, yd. porters attached; regular $1.50 ed frames, fitted with reversible 39c Y A R D $1.98 value. For this sale $1.45. 17c. value, at 95c. ENVELOPE CHEMISE Art Spanish Leatherette Cushions. White satins, messalines, all silk Inventory Sale Price $19.89. Assorted All Silk Pointed Georg moire taffetas, white and colors, trimmed back and front with dain INVENTORY SALE BED Sport dots for wear under the ette Crepe for Summer dresses, MEN’S $1.00 SHIRTS, 79c WASHABLE SATIN ty lace and hamburg; lace shoulder HIGHBOYS SPREADS sheei-est frocks, camisoles ,etc. all blouses, etc., 40 inches wide, light straps; many pretty styles; regu at, yard 39c. and dark patterns, worth $3.00. BANDEAUX The price of cotton is rising by Collar atached style, plain style. lar $1.25 value. Inventory Sale In colonial style; a beautiful re- leaps and bounds! Save money by Sale Price $1.98. embod3ring the highest art of that In P in k ...... 98c Price 95c. historical period. Onventory Sale buying Bedding now! These MEN’^ KOOLFIT UNION Spreads will be much higher after Price $150.00. White Ci'ochet Bed Spreads in INVENTORY SALE, FLOOR S U IT S ______.69c DRAWERS very effective patterns; good as COVERINGS POSTER BEDS sortment to choose from; very de Athletic style, buy now and save made of good quality cambric; sirable; regular price $1.59, and The charm of a room is made money. certain to be much higher; For perfect by just the right I'ug. You WOMEN’S FIBRE SILK deep tucked ruffle and embroidery In Solid Mahogany; a very hand cannot afford to miss this oppor WOMEN’S COTTON ruffle; regular 59c. Inventory This Sale $1.35. STOCKINGS some design; showing wonderful This Is Only One of Many tunity to renew your floor cover MEN’S IPSWICH HALF STOCKINGS Sale Price 47c. fidelity to Colonial style; Inven tory Sale Price $54.95. Bargains ings. Choice of black or white in all H O S E ...... „.pr. 22c White or black, seamless and fin Seamless Brussels Rugs in a sizes, these are called run of the CORSET COVERS est quality, sizes 8 ^^ to 10, reg. 29c FELT MATTRESSES choice line of patterns; sizes 9x12; mill and ai*e extra value at pair Black and colors. And many other value, at the Inventory Sale, pair value $35.—Inventory Sale-Price 38c. equally big values. 20c. of fine nainsook, trimmed with EXTRAORDINARY OFFER! $29.50. dainty hamburg and ribbon; reg Of extra fine quality White Cot Women’s $4 White Oxfords ton Layer Felt, covered with an For Vacation and Sport ular 48c value. Inventory Sale Axminster Rugs i» a fine quality excellent grade of ticking. Inven W e a r ...... $1.95 good line of patterns in very desir Price 37c. tory Sale Price $22.75. able colorings; values^to $49.00— Don’t miss this opportunity to Inventory Sale Price $37.95. add a pair of these to your foot ENVELOPE CHEMISE LIVING ROOM ROCKERS wear supply—White canvas ox fords with rubber soles and heels, Matting Rugs, with handsome crepe de chine in tailored and stenciled patterns; sizes 11-8x9 ft.; Very Substancially built; good white kid sock lining and leather WISE, SMITH & COMPANY, trimmed models; verv handsome; desi^ for use with any style of inner sole. Worth double the sale value $5.95—Inventory Sale Price regular $2.98 value. Inventory $4.69. furniture; finished in mahogany. price. HARTFORD. CONN. Sale Price $1.95. Inventory Sale Price $8.98. NEWS I AND TIMES. JULY 10, 1919
N E W S & T IM E S over. It is just as easy to classify it 1 in ditTerent receptables. The result is r O L E M A M not merely that you can get a con NEW RAIL PLANS PUBLISHED BY MILLDII J T H E A T R E * ^ THE NEWS & TIMES CO.. siderable price from the punk man. If everyone co-operates, it must help H. C. Bemis and family spent the 96 ?)enter St., fourth at Savin Rock. A Special Meeting of the inhabitants ON SOj§ BASIS Friday, July 11 Southington, Conn. keep down the price of manufactured of the Borough of Southington, quali products, which rise because of scar HALE HAMILTON IN Miss Florence Whiting entertained fied to vote in Borough meeting will city of materials. Congress Determined to Make “SAVED FROM HIMSELF’ Subscription, $1 a year, in advance. friends from New York and South he held in the Town Hall in Southing EDDIE POLO IN Great forests have to be cut down to ton, on Tuesday evening July 15th. Certain Future Growth of ington at a house party over the “LURE OF THE CIRCUS” supply the paper demand that could 1919, at 8 o’clock P. M. for the follow Fourth. Transportation Facilities, Arbuckle Comedy and Others E. G. ALGER...... EDITOR b6 saved if the enormous destruction ing purpose, viz; of paper stock could be stopped. The Mr .and Mrs. C. B. Wallace, F. W. 1. To take action on the matter of per majority of people already save old Saturday, July 12th WHO GETS THE BENEFIT. Doolittle and sister Miss Lina mitting the public exhibition of mov PLANS AGREE ON PRINCIPLES. newspapers, which has done a lot to MARGUERITE CLARK IN Doolittle motored to West Cornwall ing pictures within said Borough on hold down the price which already is “MISS WIGGS OF THE CAB There is a great mystery rehitinpf to Tuesday. Sundays, pursuant to a law passed at Return of Roads to Owners. With BAGE PATCH” all the high prices of this costly epoch. far too high. the 1919 session of the General As Drew Special Comedy and Others Everyone is paying nearly twice as But an enormous waste is still go Miss Carmilla Bemis of New York sembly. Assurance of Adequate much for things as he paid 10 years ing on of old envelopes, letters, circu is visiting Miss Ethel Burke. To transact any other business proper R evenues. Monday, July 14th, 7:30 P. M. ago. And yet no one will admit that lars, v.-rapping paper, etc. This to come before said meeting. Dated at Hurry Boys! he is profiting by the advance, and material has to be arranged in neatly Mrs. Julia A. Wallace and Miss Southington, Conn., this 10th day of FREE Performance for all voters of Washington.—One of the big prob most people claim they have not had tied packages to be salable. Just lay Anna McCue have gone to Youngs •I^ly A. D. 1919. the Borough of Southington. Time two pieces of cord lengthwise in a Almond J. Cutting lems before the new Congress is get And get inside one of our W ash their fair share. The pulling and town, Ohio, for a three weeks visit. ting tlie railroads back on a peace less pictures will be shown and some box, then lay two cords crosswise. Warden. hauling of all elements to get their basis. These 260,000 miles of steel well-known man will address the aud S u its. due proportion creates constant dis Line the bottom and sides of the box ■Mrs. Harrie Parker spent Monday highways were taken over by tlie Gov turbance and dissatisfaction and with papers, then fill up with odd A Special Meeting of hte inhabitants ernment as an indispensable arm of ience on the question of Sunday Mov with freinds in New Haven. “The clothes line gives a paper as it collects. Top off the box of the Town of Southington, quali the national defense; but now that ies. tends to upset business. sketch on the whole history It is inevitable in so radical a change with newspapers, tie up the cords, 'Harrie Parker has returned from fied to vote in Town Meeting, will be their war service is over, there is a a fountry-wide demand that the Gov and character of the family.” that some classes of people should get and you have a salable package. The a four days auto trip wiih a Hartford held on Wednesday evening July 16th. We can’t quite see how the burning American people must learn many 11)19, at 7 :45P. M. to take action on ernment restore them to their owners veiy much more than they are entitled party to Portsmouth, N. H. to be operated on normal Aniericau of British flags under which brave thriftv methods like this. the following matter, viz; You need never be ashamed of to, while others should get very much business standards of efficiency. Irishmen have won honor is going to le.s-s. Mr. and ^Irs. Frederick J. Smith 1. To appropriate a sum of money for But, as has been pointed out by help the cause of Irish freedom. But your family history with U. S. Many profiteering dealers have used THE ATTACK ON MARRIAGE. have i’etui'ned from their v.-edding the i)urpose of building an addition to President Wilson as well as by many Dublin’s point of view is often a the occ:;>iun to jack up prices regard trip and are at the Clark liome. the Public school house in the villiage men in public life who have given mystery.—Brooklj-n Eagle. . & Co. W ash Suits on the clothes less of co.'ts. They considered that of Marion, in said town of Southing this subject years of careful study, ' Thi-i is a time of radical social line. the public is thoroughly educated up ]Mi>s Frances Kane, has returned ton. it is not enough simply to say to the HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMIN changes, or at least of agitation tor railroad companies, “Take these rail to the idea that prices have got to be such changes. Nothing is so scared from a visit to New York. To transact any other business proper ED AND GLASSES FITTED bj to come before said meeting. Dated at roads and give the country the best Wash Suits with constitution to kigh. So they i>ut up thcii- goods re- ;ind traditional that it escapes crit transportation service that money and jrarless of reason. After they have Southington. Conn, this 10th. day of icism. Even the institution of mar- Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^la.tthews brains tan provide." strnd the tub. put them up once arai ])e0 ]il0 have for riivge. rep-arded as lying at the found were in New Haven over the Fourth. ■July A. D. 1919. Old Laws Obstruct Growth. A . P I N K U S gotten a little about it. tlien they put .A.. T. Bishop ation of society, is the subject of bit The Prfsident recently said that it EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Beauty of fabric and style are them up again. ter attack. Miss Ruby Parker who has been W. T. Foley would be a serious mistake to return A similar situation is chiimed in Mar.y -o called reformers fell that visiting ?.I’-s. Austin Chaffee returned R. Weckworth. to the old conditions of railroad regu- Over Thirty Years’ Experience in the two essentials which stand some trades whore labor ur.inn< C'>n- social advance is hampered by the Faturday to her home in South ^leri- Selectmen. latioy without refi)rnilnf transportation la- Satisfaction Guaranteed only a limited number of person to tiiey .’laim prevent many people fi-om DISTRICT OF SOUTHINGTON, ss. c-ilities. The Director (Jeiieral of Rail Broken Lenses Duplicated Prices $1.97 to $3.49. learn the trade. It is felt they have Mi'S Bertha Bemis has taken a i^osi- making the most oi themselves and PROBATE, COURT. July Tth. 1919. roads has recently n\:ide an inspection put up wages out of propoi’tion to tne 806 Main St., New Britain accomplishing the nio.-;t for the world. iii, the otr'ice of the Farrel I'oundry ESTATE OF Ellen Culliney late of trip from coast to coast. an
We will be glad to receive Your opinions o n public afiairs will be given news items of interest qtaoe if aooompanied by .your
Geo. £. Myers, M. D. Surgeon 1 OFFICE HOURS: UntU 8 a. m. d. C inch** From 12 to 2 pjn. and 6 to 8 p.m. CHESHIRE, CONN. J
The funeral of Miss Mabel Bi*ahan- ney aged twenty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brahanney was held last SHARTENBERG’S Thursday morning at St. Bridget’s church. Miss Brahanney who has NEW HAVEN—The Store of Progress and Activity. been ill with tubercular trouble for a "Build an enduring road to sticcess long time, died at her home 'here be and independence by your savings. sides her parents, she leaves three Pave the way to wealth and comfort sisters and three brothers. Interment by a little saved each week. Lockhart’s Great was in St. Bridget’s cemetery. Interest begins on the first of the month. Mi*s. Foote, and niece Mrs. Steward Savings Department open Saturday W. Hall of Wallingford spent the evening. M i U E n d week end at Momauguin. Second Pajment on Victory Loan Due, July 15th. Melville Bennett in charge of collect ions for the Victory loan will be in S a l e the town clerks office in the town hall Saturday and Monday evenings, July 12th and 14th. From 6 to 10 P. M. to BEGINS Here NEXT TUESDAY collect such payments it is requested that the Government receipt be The First National Bank brought so that proper entry may be Make a note of the day. Then prepare to at made on it. 42 Church Street, Corner Crown, New Haren tend. It will be a grreat time to save money. The adjourned town meeting held Savings Dept. Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 8:30 Saturday night was well attended and Write for large Mill End Circular to be the resolution to accc])t state aid for mailed you. I'oads was passed without question. The matter was not tlioroughly under stood at the first meeting evidently or the question would have been settled IF THE ROAD TO OPPORTUNITY IS OBSTRUCTED BY YOUR DEBTS then. The resolution as passed Satur JACK THEM UP WITH WAR SAVING STAMPS, USE THRIFT AS A COLBY - SHERWOOD SHOE COMPANY. day night simply binds the town to ac LE\"ER AND CLEAR THE WAY. cept the slate a])propriation for new roads and pay its due proportion to THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES ward them. Com plete We have for Ladies and Growing Girls a line of shoes About 200 members of his church HOW THE FAMILY INCOME in the regular height in Patent Leather and Gun Metal, gathered at the home of the’ Rev. in dull tops and cloth tops. These shoes are worth $4.00 • Hornet Liriiisliers Chalmers Holbrook, Saturday, to ex SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED a pair on today’s market but we bought early and we are tend congratulations on his birthday. selling them for $3.00 a pair, while they last. ]\Ir. and Mrs. Holbrook received the guests on the lawn, wliich had been Come at once and get a good selection. gaily decorated with lanterns. Dur Every Family Should Have Own Per BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY ing the affair the church orchestra played several selections and E. W. sonal Household Budget Storrs on behalf of the congregation Golby-Sherwood Shoe Co., OF WATERBURY.^INC. in well chosen words presented to Mr. 114 South Main Street, WATERBURY, CONN. THRIFT AS A The household is a corporation Holbrook a purse of gold pieces. STABILIZER OF BUSINESS. “Meet Me at the Junction” After Mr. Hobrook had expressed his with certain definite obligations surprise and appreciation a huge and a more or less certain income, Cor. South Main, Scovill & Brook Sts. birthday cake appeared which he cut The Foundation Upon Which All and it should, therefore, have a and invited each one to have a piece. Successful Enterprises Are definite budget. Later refreshments were served and Based. No general budget can be so framed WATERBURY-CONN. with many good wishes for his future as to fit the needs of every family. welfare the guests reluctantly depart In a recent address in New York Faaiilies differ, even when identical Id ed. City Mr. William Mather Lewis con size, number, sex and general situa^ WM. L WOOLLEY SONS trasted thrift with mere saving. tlon, but no family can thrive and The decoration on town hall, Mon Thrift, he said, is a much broader mat progress without sonnd and sane DEALERS IN nancing, withont arrangement of a rea- ument and honor roll, July 4, were ter than mere saving. Thrift is care and prudence in the management of j sonable financial margin, without reg- ‘Devoe Paints” “Lee Unionalls” much admired, especially-those of the one’s affairs; the foundation upon ^ular saving and investments, such as Just received a nice line of mens’ Dress Shirts, roll of honor which had over it a ser which every successful and enduring are offered by Thrift and War Savings Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lmoleum, vice flag of flowers. Stamps;' uid only intelligent adher washable and silk neckties, Gai*ters and arm bands. business enterprise is based. ence to an intelligent budget can be Ladies House dresses and aprons. The man who hoards his money, who Sewing Machines and Ranges If the government keeps on build deprives himself of the decencies of trusted, under ordinary circumstances, Ladies W hite Poplin Oxfords ing ships at the present rate, there life in order to accumulate, is going to bring about the desired results. will soon be one^apiece, and.we can counter to tho Declaration of Inde Methods of appropriation, however, Ladies White Poplin Pumps differ; a metbod which proves feasilkle use them for houseboats or spend pendence—He is narrowing his life. Mens and Boys Dress and Work Shoes in a given family would be worse than 287-289 Center Street, Meriden, Conn. ’ summer going abroad, every family restricting his liberty, and shutting H A R D W A R E useless in another; but certain car NEAR PRATT STREET in its own soip.— St. Joseph Gazette. himself away from true happiness. dinal principles may be safely laid 3— ^Burner Perfection Oil Stoves He who spends his money wisely, down. who aportions his doUars Intelligently Telephone 474. Outside of high rent district. Shovels Sprinkling Cans Villa is always at the head of his against the needs of today and the The amoimt of possible savings army, especially on a retreat before needs of tomorrow, who, in other shbuld be set apart definitely aaid Spades Garbage Cans rigidly adhered to. Other aUowaaees the American.—Louisville Post words, is practicing thrift, is investing Spading Forks Galvanized Pails in Liberty and happiness. Is secnrng may J be ” „variable "Vor they may be held Rakes Milking Pails DISTRICT OF CHESHIRE, ss. -within hard and fast limits. Oa« flan COURT OF PROBATE, July 2nd, after anotner may be tried, if Uked, readies’ and Men’s Hoes Pump Sprayers The miser lays aside a surplus by until the best one suited is found. 1919. refusing to buy thostf things which Scuffle Hoes ‘ Com. Air Sprayers ESTATE OF Thomas H. Guilford, All things considered, the most easily P a in le s s necessity and comfort and the good of efficient budget usually is that which Lawn Edgers F y r e x of Cheshire, in said District, incom his community require. The thrifty allows a certain share of the income Panama and Lawn Mowers Arsenate of Lead petent person. man buys liberally and intelligently; for each budget head listed, holds D e n t is t r y Lawn Shears Paris Green The Conservator having applied for he makes very sure that the shoes for rigidly within the items of appropria which he exchanges the product of an order authorizing and empowering tion, and wisely applies any balance Why pay high prices for your Straw Hats Seed Sowers Planet Jr. Seeder many hours' labor contain good work-jor surplus to the savings or recreation him to sell certain real estate be long dental work when we give you Cleaned Wheelbarrows Ladies Garden Sets ing to said estate, as per application manship and good mat«ial; that the'account meat he carries home at night goes high class dentistry for one-hali And Reblocked Any Shape. ^ ‘ AUTOMOBILES TIRES on file more fully appears; on the table, not in the garbage can. QUAKER ACROSTIC the usual price? ORDERED—That the 15th day of He insists that the' dollar he hands DANBURY HAT CO.' July, 1919, at 2 o’clock in the after the employee be earned by an hour of Regnilar $25.00 Plates for $16.00 The man who saveth money Reg^ular $20.00 Plates for $15.00 46 Center St., Waterbury Porter and Welton noon, at the Court of Probate in iionest labor. A thrifty man is careful Hath his future guaranteed. Regular $15.00 Plates for $10.00 “Ruberoid Roofing Paper’* “PjT.'ex Ware” Cheshire, be and the same is assigned of oth^ things than money. Such a Remorse o’er substance wasted for a hearing on the foregoing appli one does not arrive at the station half Is unknown to him, indeed. Other Plates for.------$5, $7, $9 cation, and this Coui’t directs the Con an hour before train time. If his time Fortune smileth on him. Painless extracting guaranteed. Gas servator to cite all person interested 1s worth three dollars an hour he does Things he hath, as he may need. not use it up on worii; that a three-dol- administered. Weekly payments re- therein to appear at said time and lar-a-day assistant could do. Thrift place, by publishing this order of The man who spendeth wisely; ceived. T h e B a b y consists in making the most of one’s Hath no idle, wasted hour; notice cnce, in some newspaper having resources, tangible and intangible— Ruleth cities—even nations— Reg. $8 and $10 Gold Crowns....$5.00 a circulation in said District, and by making the most of them for the bene Interest for him doth flower. Reg. $8 and $10 Bridge Work_$6.00 S h o p posting a copy on the public sign-post fit of self and of one’s fellows. For he leameth as he liveth Gold Fillings------$1.00 up 108 Bank St., Soom 24, Cadilac Truck in the Town of Cheshire, at least five As a means of thrift, Mr. Lewis ad Thrift succeedelJi—THRIFT IS Enamel Fillings----- _____ $1.00 up TeL 2875. Waterbmy, Ct. days^ before said day of hearing, and vocated the formation of War 9*.rving3 POWER Silver Fillings------______60c up return make to this Court of the Societies and investment in War Sav (Moral—^Bay War Savings We carry a choice line of B
' THRIFT A SYRIAN’S APPRECIATION ? 1 ■ REED’S ■ W IL L ACCOMPLISH. I _____OF AMERICA, ! Graduate Nurses |: ------ri. -D Speakmg- on W ar Saving^s Stam ps Some Successful Men Who Began Americani- iNeeded Everywherej^ “THE PLACE YOU’LL LIKE TO TRADE” MILLET FOR HAY By Saving. zation Period. I i ' I The constant demand for grad-1 It takes the new-comer sometimes j uate nurses to teach health conser-1 YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO GET A CROP FROM THIS The immortal Abraham Lincoln was to appreciate America. The native- « notable exemplar of the value of I vation and to take professional | ! bom is often too close to the situation I care of the sick in homes, public in-J FURNITURE HUNGARIAN, TRUE SOUTHERN AND GOLDEN tOuift of time. We can picture him to realize what this great country of trudging forty miles to borrow a gram- I the United States means to the world istitutions, industrial plants, hospi- i mzr. We can see him prone before today. He is used to all that it offers, I tals, etc., everywhere is opening j Che pine fire at night after a hard day’s I taking it as a matter of course, and I up wonderful opportunities for in- It’ll do you good to see this interesting display of TURNIP SEED work log-cutting, reading and re-read- ! frequently loses the vision in sordid ! telligent young women. If you are fcp the statutes of Indiana, the only i detail; while the new-comer—but I between 19 and 35, physicaly sound look he owned, or learning to write listen to what one of them had to the latest things to make your home pretty and com Platt’s Improved Golden Ruta Baga is absolutely THE «Bd figure with a piece of charcoal on [ and healthy and have had one year say. He is George E. Rihbany of the i at high school write for inform- IM back of a wooden shovel, as he had 1919 class of the Boston High School I ation as to how we can prepare you BEST for Fall and W inter Market. »/4 lb. 75c, 1 lb. $2.50 3 * paper or ink. of Commerce and he came to this fo rta b le . Another example of what a boy can country from his native land, Syria, to take advantage of these opport 9o who does not waste time is that when he was 10 years old. unities. Principle of Training ' •r a Milwaukee man. Nels Anton Chris- School for Nurses, Bi’idgeport! PEACH BASKETS HAMPERS In a four-minute speech on the value Prices will please you, too, they are so moderate. Itensen. recently appointed by the of War Savings Stamps, given at the Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. Vnited States government, through school recently, he said in closing: «ecretary of the Navy Daniels, on the “Hate is not characteristic of the aiTentors’ staff of the new United American people, but the Germans Itates Naval Board, which includes taught us unwillingly how to hate The Frank S. Platt Co., iftte greatest inventive minds in the them. Now it is a sin not to hate WHERE YOU SEE ALL EEED’S aatlon. Born in Denmark. Nels Chris- the spirit they showed and not to THE BIG PICTURES New Haven, Conn. ^nsen’s school days ended at 14 years. abolish it from the face of the earth. After that he worked in a machine Of the latler we are positively sure, iihop days and attended a technical because thn Ainerioau passion for jus 7 COLONY STREET achool in the evenings. From his sav- tice is a hundred times stronger than Aigs he defrayed the expense of a was the German passion for conquest! eourse at the Copenhagen Technique “I never entertained (he idea of MERIDEN ■iiiiiniflni^ .iiimnMin— iiDiMiiiBnniMiHii«iniinMiiiM loBtitute. from which he was graduated becoming an orator and I am sure that at 21. Previous t^ that he attaiiieil na 1 lack oratorical ability, but such FOX’S tional prominence as an cnKinor. hav- qualifications are unnecessary on an NEW BRITAIN -lesigned. when years old. the occasion like tliis, because (he only lighthouse at Hans’.holim>, one a!id best inducement to a true Amer he largest in the world. lUiritiK ican an> the calls of his duty and Tliiirf<., Fii., Sal. Spring is H ere hree vears h«* spent on an Kng- government, and not even the best *su steamer engaged in Meditfiranean oration of the greatest speaker of all The Poi)ul;ir Paramount Star trade he learned enough English to «e- times. «are a position with an English manu “Whether we all realize it or not. wo CHARLKS RAY facturing concern. Since coming to are now in the midst of a period which in You must now think of House Cleaning and we the United States he has invented will be known to all the oppressed peo Ills big laughing hit I BACK OF EVERY ME A!. many compressed airbrake starters ples of the world as the Americaniza are just the people to take care of your for railroads, aeroplanes and fire en- tion period. Xow is the time for every “THE (JIUL DODGEir' I is th e h o u se w ife— b u t b ac k o f h e r a re h e r “ ti'*ojs” . E v en Cln^s that have brought him world- cne of us to prove whether he is a sham -wlde fame. American or a genuine American.” Kp. No 10 of The H the housewife needs the proper equipment to prepare House Cleaning wants. Thomas Edison began to save before The practice of (hrift and the pur “TIGKR’S TRAIL” ke began to invent. The successful chase of W’ar Savings Stamps are j m eals. magazine editor. Edward Bok, started just now good indication of the genu I Another Funny Sunshine Comedy •aving on a salai'y of 50 cents a week. ine American. I A Modern Gas Range We have the Wall Papers, Rugs, Curtains an ®rover Cleveland’s wages for his first “A MILK FED VAMP” I ^«ar of work totaled ?50. Garfield without thrifty habits he cannot suc Fox's Sunshine comedies pin crapc i Means Better Cooking eould not have become president had ceed. Curtain Rods, Draperies, in fact every thing you l e not saved early in life. Horace i The great railroad builder began to on any other comedies. Creeley and Cooper founded their ca- 1 She will be able to turn out tastier dishes with a new j save even before he had visions of MUTT AND JEFF—Pathe News need. leers on saving. |th« wonderful agricultural and indus- I R A N G E . Ex-Governor Ferris of Michigan, now j trial empire he was to create, a college president, a Ufe-long advo VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS. * i From the day he arrived in St. Paul I The conveniences of a modern Gas Range makes cooking cate of thrift,, tells of his own thrifty i from Canada, after working his way GIVE US A CALL training: “In my youth il I had a toy, j there, and received for his first day’s I easier, quicker and more certain. I made it, and made it not to suit I pay 51.25, he began to save. He Sunday Night I We will gladly aid you in selecting a Gas Range exactly myself alone but it had to suit my I taught that the dollar that is worth Always a double feature bill at 1 suited to your needs. Jhther as well. His examination of , more than any other dollar in the THE GOULD COMPANY, SOUTHINGTON my work and his insistence that I i world to you is the first dollar you Fox’s. I Aould put the best there was in me I save, and that the earlier that start #ren into my toys put into my back a I is made the sooner you will Itfe able ■pine and sufficient lime to last a life- to meet the great opportunity that Next Mon., Tiies., Wed. tfme. comes at some time to every man. “There is nothing more important One of Mr. Hill’s axioms was that PRISCILLA DEAN Ito the life of a boy today than to get prosperity not based on economy and fke habit of thrift. The waste of a thrift is transient, because one cannot in the gripping six reel underworld Meriden Gas Light Co. ■ickel is as important as the waste of be extravagant today, and expect to drama Harry Israel $10,000. When I was a boy, if I wanted become a safe conservator of energy Southington, Cheshire, Meriden Telephone ‘THE EXQUISITE THIEF” a nickel I earned it. Alter I had and wealth tomorrow. 20 PRATT ST. «amed the nickel 1 was not allowed to He let it be known that he did not Full of Life, Full of Action and vaste it. That was pail of my bring- place a high value on the man who m a HIERTOEN’S H|OST |^ODERN IREN’S gHOP ftig up.” could not save, for he believed that to Clean cut as a diamond. Thrift was the keynota of success saye means ability to deny and control •i the Ulie of the late James J. Hill, one’s self; when you are master of Pathe News—Comedy Topics of FEATURING fie was one of the country's most con- yourself, you will be able to master the Day. glstent exponents of thrift, one of the others, and with the money thus at KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES greatest exemplars of what this vir iiand, you will be able t« seize oppor VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS. tue, combined with energy and high tunity when it comes along. One oJ vnrpose, can do. He prea^ed always his favorite sayings was: “Opportuni MANHATTAN SHIRTS that the n\an who cannot save money ty comes sometimes disguised and sur- ^ be a failure; that though he may roimded by hard work and adverse a education, talent and ability. circumstances.” he King of Belguim is to visit the While in one sense tw^o words mean Dr. C. W. MARA WRIGLEYS United States, but w’ill not attempt to the same, the coming of prohibition DENTIST • In t h e advise or instruct us regarding the shows that w’hile alcoholic liquors are Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. governmen* of the United State.s.— ; “banned” none of them are allowed to Nurse in Attendance s e a l e d JULY—LOOK OVER YOUR Shoe and -
S K for. and b^SURE C O R D T I R E S J. H. Martin Sl Co. to «et WRIGLEV’S .^ Ifs in Local Agents Big, clean-cut in a sealed packaee. bat look and our driver will call for goods and deliver them, also full particulars. appearance, they give for the name-th e Greatest THE UNION LAUNDRY AND an excess mileage Name in Goody-Land. even fdr Cord Tires. DRY CLEANING CO. Timm to *•«» ruki
RAINCOATS for every member of the family, $2.50 to TOUGH, WEAR-RESISTING TREADS $15.00 TENNIS SHOES AND “KEDS”—49c to $4.00 a pair. Tlie most complete line in the state. RUBBERS— Complete stock carried all the year around. You can ^ave your carfare and a little more by going Thomas M . Rich, Southington to The LITFLE RUBBER STORE 13 West Main St., Phone 1494. WATEBBURY
m NETX S AND TIMES, JULY 10, 1919
Announcement made of the mar W here to SAVE - W here to INVEST ^HAT TO BUY AND riage of Louise Carson, daughter ^HERE TO BUY IN MERIDEN of Mrs. Louis Carson of Vermont ave IN USE FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS SILVERWARE BARGAINS nue, to Mr. Edward Gamach. The A Tried and Proven Remedy for marriage ceremony was performed by ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER Rogers Teaspoons $1.00 I have purchased the Optical the Rev. William J. Doolan. Two Sizes, 25c and $1 .0 0 . Rogers Cream Ladelle $100 Prescriptions and Records I f sour dealer cannot supply you, writ* direct to Rogers !Meat Fork $1.00 Miss Myrtle Everette, formeily of N o rth ro p &. Lyman Co. Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. from the estate of Rogers Set Knives cnid Fork the high school faculty, is the guest of Free samfle on reanest. $4.00 Miss Eva Shannahan on Eden avenue. Rogers Set Butter Spreaders DR. J D. K E L L O G G ’S W. E. GAYLORD $2.3o Jeremiah J. Daly and Jo'li J. Shan- OPTICIAN Rogers 26 piece Set in chest. ley spent *their, vacation in and near Special $11.75 New York city. ASTHMA REMEDY His former patrons will find it t* GEORGE ANSCHUETZ their advantage to have their optical 6 Colony St. Successor to P. T. Ives Otto Tandusky has the record for If you want to build a founda work done at my office. . My 30 year* having caught the largest bull head at tion under your dream, start at exi>erience in optical work in Meriden Morris Park lake this season. ■Ill; iiHiiiiiHiniiiiiaiiiiiBi laiiiiinm once putting: your money in the is at your service. Protect Your Eyes Bank, and it will pile up for you; oy wearing Sir William Crookes The following- item, taken from the and as it grows, your dream will scientifically tinted glass. Quincy, Mass., paper, will be of inte Announcement to Furniture find a solid base. rest to a number of our readers inas R. R. Gwillim Ground to any prescription you B uyers This Bank is here to make your now wear, or need. much as IMrs. Bahr was formerly OPTEMETRIST Miss Mamie Burns of this town. We have doubled our floor>pace and have the largest and most dream come true. 51% West Main Street “Resplendent in a grand array of cotnplete Furniture Store in the state. We will be pleased to have One Dollar w ill start an account. H . A. Hunter, you call and inspect our warerooms of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, MERIDEN, CONN. blossoms and palms, the Bahr Piano Optometrist & Optician and Music Company blossomed forth etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. We pay 4 per-cent. Interest. 30 Years in Meriden The Hall & Lewis B Idj. in their new location in the Norfolk Open Saturday evenings from building last evening when they held I J O H N A ANDREWS CO. Hor. Main & Colony Sts., Meriden 7:00 to 8:30 a formal opening. i \ d irtaki^ a S?*c5«!iy. 132 Main St., NEV/ BRITAIN The Bahrs started a few years ago ■ m iMIIHMIiniBllilMlLi]IMll!MIIIMIl!MillMl!llil iiiiHiniiiniiiiniiiBiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiniinaiyiiBiyni inniB im sni selling musical instruments and later opened a small store. The success* and fine treatment that they have ex National Savings Bank Oxy-Acetylene Welding of All Kinds tended to the music lovers of Quincy has brought its re\vard and they are NEW HAVEN, CL now at home in what is probably one Aulo Tires Vulcanized and Repaired of .the best music stores for a long dis tance.” F. N. PIERCE, Mrs. Mary J. Burns, who has been CannectiGutTrust&SafeDenositCo. 1 3 2 H a n o v e r S t ., Telephone WIeriden, C o m . with Mrs. Gus Miuor Neptune street HARTFORD and Pleasure avenue. Sea ’ "■le City, for a month, has been paying a visit A STRONG AND RELiABLE CORPORATION to her cousin, Mrs. Struthers, at “The Surf.” Mrs. Burns is proud of the Organized and Qualified Through Years of Efficient, fact that little Miss Helen Agnes Mill Trustworthy Service to Act as Conservator, Trustee, C O M E . OVER er is the “eleventh Struthers baby” Guardian, Executor or Administrator. and visit this store when in need of footwear. Here you will she has had a hand in inducting into right methods of thinking regarding CAPITAL $750,000 SURPLUS $750,000 find one of the largest assortments of FOOTWEAR to select pro{)er hours for eating and sleeping. -r. m at prices that are right, quality considered. Her newest relative has proven an n m apt pupil. Mrs. Burns, will leave soon for MORSE’S SHOE STOEIE Quincy, Mass. to visit her daughter, Eva D. Morse, Prop., A. P. Hagner, Mgr. Mrs. J. M. Bahr. MERIDEN Vicjtory Bonds Are Good 92 W. Main Street The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Culliney took place Monday morning at St. ESTABLISHED 1879 Thomas’ chui’ch. Intei-ment was in St. Inve^ments Oil Painted Portraits I T ’ S Y E R Y We will build you a montanent or Thomas’ cemetery. The deceased was the widow of the late John Culliney marker for as little money as possible, SvOUTHINGTON BANK & TRUST CO. and was for many years a resident of Ti/e considering the best quality obtainable. S I K t F L E Drop us a postal and designs will be sent this town. For several months she to your home. had been in poor health. SjUDIO Four sons, John and James who live You don’t always have to buiid an addition to your WILLIAM J. LUBY in Pennsylania, Dr. Miles N. Culliney house to get an extra room or tv^^o. Nor is it necessary to ...Photographs™ of Greenwich, N. Y. and Edson Cul have the dirt and turmoil of plastering to contend with. ’Phone 430-2. liney of this and one daughter Mrs. 142 Hanover St. (Near Corner Cook Ave.) Thomas Booth of Brooklyn, N. Y. 69 E. Main St. Meriden, Conn. MERIDEN Wall Board can quickly and easily put on, either by sui'vive the deceased. yourself or a carpenter, without any of the dirt of plaster THE BEST CITIZEN ing . HEADQUARTERS Miss Leanore Reynolds, stenographer in the office of the war department at Don’t forget that the Nation’s best citizen in peace Turn that unused attic into cozy bedrooms, or an at FOR Washington, D. C. is spending a short tractive playroom for the children. times, quite as much as dm ing war, is the saving one. SOU N vacation at the home of her mother Fishing Tackle here. Announcement is made of the mar You may decorate just the same as you would on a Also remember that opportunities are of no value to you plastered wall, and wall board never cracks or falls off. Call and inspect riage of Miss Beth L. Morris of Brad Lieut Allan G. Upson who has been unless you have money to take advantage of them. our New Stock ford, Vt., to Mr. Arthur H. Plasse of overseas for a year returned to his We shall be glad to show you samples and tell you Plantsville. The marriage ceremony home. Since going oversea he has seen This old-established Savings Bank will help you to save took place at the home of her bride in much service and was late in the ai'my just how to apply ------. J. A. V. Thom as Bradford June 30. Mr. and Mrs. of occupation in Germany. successfully. 21 State Street, Meriden. Plasse arrive^ here by automobile and Many cases of measles have been re are living in Plantsville. ported in various section of the town. SOUTHINGTON LUMBER COAL CHALKER&FENN Myrtle Louise Hayden, the six-year Miss Ida Barnes of Marion is spend AND FEED CO old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ing the summier at Tottenville, L. I. A u to T o p s erick Hayden of Liberty street died as a result of severe burns received. Edward Driscoll of High street has SOUTHINGTON, CONN. bonneciiGiii Javings Bank The child’s clothing became lighted returned from France where he has CHURCH STREET, Corner of Crown Streei and Curtains while playing near a fire in the back been for the last year with.the A. E. yard of the tenement v^rhere the F. has returned home, honorably dis NEW HAVEN. Painting & Repairing family lived. When discovered the charged. clothing was all burned and the childs 62 MILL STREET body a mass of burns. Dr. E. S. Dun Word has been received from Sergt. MERIDEN dy was called. Despite all that could Edward Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. IT’S NOT YOUR HEART ARTIST TOUCH Natureopathic Physician be done for the child death occurred. John A. Butler of Merrels avenue that Dr. F. C oom bs he expects to start for home early IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS ’Phone 765 Dr. William T. Nagle who since his next month. He has been overseas LIFE-LIKE 252 Main Street Ncm* S'ltsis, C - Repair Your Kidney disease is no respecter of per diately. The soothing, healing oil stim discharge from the army has been since the early part of the war and sons. A majority of the ills afflicting ulates the kidneysv relieves inflamma I OAVz ths e^pment aim giv« has been in active service with an people today can be traced back to tions and destroys the germs which practicing medicine in the city of have caused it. Do not wait until to saae kind of treatm e*i fhat are Leaking Roofs engineers division during that time. kidney trouble. PHOTOGRAPHS Hartford has opened -an office in the The kidneys are the most important morrow. Go to your druggist today and en at the Battle Creek SanitariaBi His was among the first divisions to insist on GOLD MEDAli Haarlem Oil Oxley building in Center street. organs of the body. They are the Capsules. In twenty-four hours you My Chiropractic treatments Make note of the poor places in your enter the Germany territory after Qlterers, the purifiers, of your blood. should feel health and vigor returning Kidney disease Is usually indicated by painless, and when given in connee- roof and^ave them fixed before Win the signing of the annistice and after and will bless the day you flrst heard Copied and enlarged. Why not Sanford Chafee has moved his weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, of GOLD MEDALi Haarlem Oil. tion with my other methods, cnre ter comes around again. spending a few months there he was despondency, backache, stomach trou After you feel that you have cured have that boy’s picture enlarged family and household goods from ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, yourself, continue to take one or two diceasesk allowed to enter a college in France gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica oapsules each day, so as to keep in and framed now? West Haven to this town and will OfBce hours—^2:30 p. m. to 8 p. m> where he is at present time. Recently and lumbago. first-dass condition and ward oft th* GEO. R. CUMMINGS during the summer months occupy All these derangements are nature’s danger of other attacks. Lady assistant: 2:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. the residence of William K. Holmes he received a commission as lieu sigrnals to warn you that the kidneys Ask for the original Imported GOI»D Roofing Contractors need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re on Woodruff street. tenant. MEDALi Baarlem Oil Capsules Imme funded if they do not help you. 198 STATE ST., MERIDEN ROMAN SEPIAS, ENGLISH Doctor Bethmann-Hollweg demands NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay P. Hutton WATER COLORS, FRENCH and family have gone to the shore for to be tried in place of the ex-kaiser. ESTABLISHED 1886 ^ the remained of the season. . We should hate to see him disappoint liiiiHiiiinnioBiiiiiHiiiiHiHUiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniHiiiniiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiBiiiniiiBiiiiiiiiiiiBitiiinx'BXoj PASTEL?* PEQUOD BUSINESS SCHOOL ed in any little particular, but won’t Patent Rights Bonght and S d i INCORPORATED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrell are is suit him just as well if he is tried Ofice SS W, Main St., Tel 196-3 spending the month of July at Pond on his own account?—Kansas City Jas. Shepard, M. A. REYMOND’S i ^ Oil Paintings One Dollar to Point, Milford. Star. Loiiia M. Schmidt, Bh. B. ; SPEED CLASSES IN . One Hundred Dollars NIGHT SCHOOL I Pan Dandy and White Rose Bread "OLICITORS AND EXP; We conduct regularly speed New Britain, Conn. classes in SHORTHAND and HALL’S ART STUDiu TYPEWRITING in night school is balked in Waterbury’s Largest and RECONSTRUCTED TIRES PATENT AGENCY for the benefit of stenographers We have ane of the best equipped plants in the East for the re " 35-37 West Main SL, - Meriden who are employed during the construction of tires, and have on hand at all times a complete stock most Sanitary Bakery dajrtim e. from which to make your selection. These tires are a better buy than some cheap second, because of material, and have in our reconstruc Many who have taken these tion plant only first class tiremen, who take the greatest care in re courses have found that it made Reymond’s Bread Is Delivered Cement Blocks, Sills, building these tires. , . t-. ^ it. i. them much more valuable to While these Tires are not so well known in the East, they have their employers. been a complete success in the West. Hot to Your Grocer Lintels, and Side In the times ahead the demand Size Price Size Price Size Price Size Price 36x4 22.00 36x4 24.50 f o r oflfice h elp w ill n o t p re v e n t 30x3 $10.25 32x4 17.50 SHOES Walb 33x4 18.50 33x41/^ 21.90 35x5 27.50 discrimination between those 30x3 11.90 ORDER A LOAF TO-DAY CELLARS WALLED AND 32x3 14.50 34x4 20.75 34x4 22.75 37x5 30.00 FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN w ell trained and those who have 31x4 16.90 35x4 21.00 35x4 23.50 CEMENTED in d iffe re n t tr a in in g — ^the b e tte r Send us your old tires to be rebuilt. Tires rebuilt by us give sat Nothing b«tter made. CSMENT FOR SALS trained will receive the better isfaction. New tires are costly, when old tires reconstructed give- I Raymond Bros. Sanitary Bakery We deliver by Pareel Post any Ask me for Estimates pay. These SPEED CLASSES long mileage. If you send your old tires to be rebuilt, deduct 15 per cent from the above prices. shei«. will give you this better train- WM. s. BARN£S HARTFORD TIRE RECONSTRUCTION COMPANY 492 South Main, Waterbury S0R08IS SHOE CO. fng. 104 Allyn Street, Hartford, Connecticut. 143 Chapel Street, New Haven, Coin Milldale, Conn. - Tel. 48-1 K SS. H. S. WILLIAMS, PxeddBBf JULY 10, 1919 NEWS AND TIMES.
The Store of Qiuilitn. The Sture of Quality. The Store of Qtfdlifn. The Store of Qiialitif. The Store of Quality.
Starts Friday e clo5e Wednesdays at noon and Saturdays at 9 P.* M. dur ‘T es, I tried it, but I J u l y 1 1 t h M e ig s & C o .’s ing the summer. Please make note. went back to Royal/^ This is the experience of most women who have been Annual Summer Sale tempted to try so-called cheaper powders Men’s and Boy’s Clothing:, Hats, Shoes^ Furnishines, which almost always con Underwear, Etc. tain alum, and often leave a bitter taste. Let Us Tell You W hy the Sale is Phenominal
A recent local expert review of trade says this: Foodstuff will be lower. Clothing will be *higher. Men’s Suits, $35 todav will cost o v p > - ROYAL fali.^ The 268,000.000 pounds of woo' the o-overiinier.t licid was sold. The factories absorbed it at once. Wool will be scarce,'cotton will be sraice All lliis does not affect our prices in this sale one particle. We mark the goods *way down, on the basis we bought. That is whv w’g «;av thp
we mention today, and hunreds of other things equally attractive will be in their fullest assort-
■ Suits are this year’s choicest m odels-single and double breasted; 1, 2 and 3-button; waistling and patch-pocket models and those standard stylish suits for conservative dresses. Suits silk lined andV^ lined. tnw&e btanuaia styiisn WANTED, FOR SALE, FOR All the popular fabrics and colors— tans, browns, green and gray m ixtures in stripes, plaid, and checks; in all the various sizes and builds.
EXCHANGE, FOR RENT RAIN COATS, DUSTERS SPORT COATS -ALL KINDS KHAKI COATS PALM BEACH SUITS 10 Per-cent Off. Sharply Reduced. $2.50, $1.98, $3.50, $2.98 $12.50 to $25.00 E T C . E T C . B o y s ’ MEN’S SHIRTS MEN’S NECKWEAR MEN’S UNDERWEAR M E N ’S H A T S Advertising under this head—24 words or less, 25c for two in- 75c 65c, N’wear, 35c $3.00, $2.50 Shirts $1.79 Panamas and Bankoks ^^^gertioii^^0^e^nonth^^ASEMjVIT^COPY^^^_^^^^_^ D e p t. 3 for $1.00 $2.50 Knit Union Suits $6.50 and $5.00, Now $3.69 Wonderful values and wonder Broad and narrow folds, $1.85 QTVl Q C For Sale—Fruit trees, all standard FOR RENT—Large furnished room Take advantage of first ful variety. Soft folded and Persian scroll and diagonal varieties Evergreens, Maples, Or- near trolley cars. A couple or two choice. Stock is unusually fine stiff cuffs; madras-silk stripes stripes, plain and colors and $10.00 and $8.50. Now 6.69 namtals, Roses etc. Home grown men prefered. Mrs. C. Larson. and corded; plain colored mer and complete in boys’ suits brocaded weaves. White lisle, balbriggans, Porto Ricans stock at reasonable prices. Park Clark St., Milldale, Phone 149-4. for a summer sale. A whole cerized madras—cuffs with $2.50 and $2.00. Now $1.79 Place Nurseries Marion Ct. R. E. separate collars. Shirts in all long and short sleeves, knee section (rear main floor) giv $1.50, $1.00 N ’wear, 85c Men’s Caps. Upson grower and dealer. colors, crepes and feather and ankle lengths. Splendid LOST—Pass book number 9558 Pay en up exclusively to boys’ and English twills, foulards, $1.50 and $1.00. Now 79c FOR SALE—Aster plants, mixed or ment stopped Return to Southing children’s wear. cloth weaves. All sizes 13V> to assortments of splendid suits. crepe failles, magadore and 65c Now 39c. separate colors, petunias etc, also ton Savings Bank. 18. Meigs & Co.’s $7.50 values. repp w'eaves. Figured and tomato plants. G. E. Atwater 62-2 strip e d . FOR SALE—Farm of 124 acres on N ow $5.98 $2.00, $1.65 Shirts, $1.35 West Cheshire Ct. Mt. Vermon Rd., formerly called Knit Union Suits $1.05 SOFT HATS 20 per-cent Off. $8.50 and $8.00 values. $2.50, $2 N ’wear, $1.45 FOR SALE—Nappanee Silos Yellow the Finch Farm. Price $4000—cash N ow $6.98 Printed madras and per Pine and Fur price right. Send $500 balance on Mortgage at 5 per cales, fine hair line and mot Imported Swiss and Italian Excellent suits for the money. $13.50 and $12.00 values. $1.50 Crushers ____ for catalogue. R. B. White, Plain- cent. J. F. Phelan 179 S. Elm St., tled effects; also large stock of silks, slip-scarf bands. These $1.29 N o w $9.98 They ai’e made of extra good ville, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. plain sateens — some with are hand-framed, woven de $1.00 Crushers ...... 79c. cotton. They have the short S17.50 values. collars attached. signs— fine ai't-neckwear. FOR SALE—Auto E. M. F. Stude- Now $14.98 sleeves and full length di*aw- MEN’S SHOES baker 5 passenger good condition FOR SALE—A year old sow and 7— MEN’S HOSIERY $22.50 and $22.00 values. MEN’S SILK SHIRTS ers. Shoes, $6.50. Now $4.98 '$150 Cash Address Box 334 South 7 weeks old pigs. $10 each Tel. 24 .. Now $16.98 35c Hose, 23c Shoes, $8.50. Now $6.98 ington, Conn. 12 Cheshire. All marked down to: Youi; choice of light cotton, The “English” toe in ta n s W a sh S u its ------$2.50 and up $3.98, $4.45, $5.45, $5.98, silk lisle, seamless hosieiy in $1.00 Nalnsook 55c and blacks. WANTED—Young men and women 20 per-cent Off. $7.45, $10.45 and $11.45 to fit themselves for good positions FOR SALE—Surrey, good as new black, white, standard and Oxfords, tan and black. $35.00. Two horse fruit wagon Boys’ Fine Raincoats. These include the pussy (Shirts and-Drawers) as book-keepers, tjrpewriters, and Palm Beach grays. $8 and $6. Now $4.85 $75.00. Maplewood Farm, Cheshire 10 per-cent Off willows, crepe de chines, baby stenographers. We ^ace our gradu Choice of round and English Conn. Telephone 83-2. broad cloths, the pure silks $1.00 Silk Hose, 75c ates. Enter now I Connecticut Bus- $6.00, $5.00 Khaki Suits $3.98 Choice of baiTed nainsook, toes. and “silk endure” fabrics— 3 for $2.15 - iness College, 163 Main St., New Khaki Hats 39c and 79c. checked nainsooks and the fine stock abounding in beaut Seamless, pure thread silks, “Our Advice,” mentioned a- Britain. LOST—Pass Books No,s 13068. 14206 Boys’ Straw Hats at or Be iful mellow shades. lisle soles and tops and high striped madras. They are the bove, applies strongly on these and 13126. Payment stopped. Re low C ost. BOARDERS WANTED on village spliced heels, in beautiful coat style shirts and “knee hat and shoes items. Both of farm. All city improvements, good turn to Southington Bank. Men’s Collars, 9c $2.50 Wool Pants $1.79 plain colors. d ra w e rs. / them will go fast. You can’t family board, near ti'olley. Mrs. C. duplicate these shoe items in Boys’ Bathing Suits 3 f o r 25c. W. Langner, Norton St., Milldale, FOR SALE—Or to Trade—Heavy quality for the money and the 75c to $5.00 Near Cheshire Junction. two-horse wagon for light single Regular 20c quality collars hats will be final closing out. horse wagon. Joseph Mueller, Povii- Boys’ Underwear 50c to $1.25 but discontinued brands. All So come early! We don’t like FOR SALE—Old hay. The Roxbury tiy Farm, Plantsville, Conn. Including the B. V. Ds., Por- kinds—turn down standing MEICS & CO. to tell patrons. “They’re all School, Cheshire. osknit and Balbriggan $1.25 and wing; soft and started lacorporated gone!”—that’s what we will Porosknit Now $1.05 fin ish . The Store of Quality FOR SALE—15 acres of standing LOST—July 7, a small, round, bird New Haven, Conn. say in a very few days. grass. Jaihes R. Lanyon, Cheshire. breast-pin probably on Berlin Ave. or on Southington Green. Much The Store of Quality. The Store of Quality. The Store of Quality. The Store of Quality. The Store of Quality. FOE SALE—Cadilac Truck, good prized by owner as keep-sake. Re condition, thoroughly overhauled turn for reward to Mi*s. T. H. Mc last winter. Tires good, one new. Kenzie, Berlin Ave., Southington. Price $275. C. E. Peck, West parents on Center place. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Almighty God, for the peace which ^ profit, the cost of living is higher than ever, Cheshire. A. E. BOREL. Painter and Decorator. millions have earnestly prayed for? W. D. W. the importance of the money savings West Cheshire, Conn. Mrs. Ann Lamb of Meriden is the 10:30 A. M. Morning Prayer, and Surely precedent and reason would at the Inventory Sale greater than FOR SALE—Pigs good rugged well REPAIRING all kinds sewing ma guest of Mrs. P. H, Callahan on North seimon. appro 76 it. The local dealer of Fisk Tires, is ever, simply because people are more developed pigs 8 to 10 weeks old all chines and supplying parts. Drop Main street. 12:00 M. Sunday School. W. D. W. exhibiting all the signs of a man who economical and thrifty than before vaccinnated $9.00 each. Not treated postal card to-day and I will call Evening service omitted. has placed his bet on a fixed race on the war—So it behooves one not only , $8.50 each. We crate carefully the day after. Micheal Markowtz, A special meeting is to be held in Already announcement has been “PICTURES.” the strength of an inside tip. The to procure wanted merchandise now, forshipment and distance and guar- P. O. Box 390, Southington, Conn. Town Hall on Tuesday evening, July made that Bishop Acheson. will make cause of his unseeming elation is the beore further advances in tlM ^ h d e “tlfitee safe arrival splendid stock. 15, at 7:30 o’clock, when the voters of a visitation at St. Paul’s church early Recreation, in all its forms, has a arrival of the new Fisk oversize tire sale market take place, but they New England Live Stock Farm, Alsace-Lorraine has an area of 5,601 the borough will ballot on the question in November, to conduct the service of recognized value, and to many persons which he now has in the tire rack. should also buy where their will go Salem, Mass. square miles and about 2,000,000 inhab of Sunday evening moving pictures. Confii-mation. the i'ecreation afforded by the “Stand it up beside any other tire furthest. And if experience is a itants. Its people are noted for their on the market,” says the tire doctor, teacher, the Inventory Sale aflforda FOR RENT—A house east of Town The new local option law gives the “Pictures” is highly prized. It is un thrift and Industry. It is rich in min and sell yourself!” opportunities for money save no that Hall. Phone 58-13 William, Coleman eral resouraes, and Its industries are voters the opportunity to express PEACE CELEBRATIONS wise to place an unfair ban upon them That is the method of salemanship are as unusual as they are important. Cheshire, Ct. many, varied and progressire. their wishes in this matter and it is but, in a community of ample time expected that most of the voters will and open country, like Southington, employed by this dealer and the num Every garment of theFinn’s Suit and The insuring of real estate titles nev ber of tires of this type seen on the Coat department is without reserve^is^ er had been attempted mitil one of the avail themselves of the opportunity. We should endeavor to commemo six days of the week should suffice for TAX COLLECTOR’S roads in this locality attest to the marked down in price. Philadelphia trust companies put it Into In former years there was more or rate the most terrible of all wars fit them. The persistent, insistent propa NOTICE execution in 187G. It issued the first less opposition to any kind of an en tingly. There are too many tragedies, ganda for “Pictures”, in this town, is merit of this new selling practice. And throughout the store, whether title insurance policy on Jime 24 of tertainment on Sunday but the most too many now lying in hallowed frankly and avowedly for the money The beauty of the whole scheme its wearing apparel for Man, Woman Notice is hereby given to all persons that year. enlightened citizens now regard- the graves; too many mothers, fathers, there is in it. On the part of those, seems to be in the enthusiasm and or child or wanted articles for the liable to pay taxes on real estate and Sunday movies as a decided benefit to wives, brothers, sisters, sweethearts, who lend their assistance to this form pride that these self-sold purchase ex furnishing of the home you can save Personal Property in the Town of a community. The pictures not only friends to whom the celebration of of secularization of the Lord’s Day, it hibit after a trial of the oversize prin monejr by buying at Wise, Smith & Southington, that a tax of (17) seven afford an innocent and enjoyable en Peace means the remembrances of is either a willing antogonism to the ciple. After all, a tire, like anything Co’s Inventory Sale, as the firm says teen mills on the dollar laid on Grand tertainment but they are also of un irreparable losses. higher forms of Spiritual things, or else, yields service only in direct pro in their large announcements the List of taxable property in the Town exceptionable educational value. One The festival of the triumph of an unwitting yielding to a material portion to the amount of service giv money saved at the Inventory sale can of Southington, October 1st, 1918, will SOUTIDTON picture will often remain in the mem right over might, the renewed woi’ld agency which, under a profession of ing qualities which also built in to it be used in many other directions or be due aand payable July 1st, 1919. ory longer than any description read made safe for democracy, and the progress, is- perverting Sunday sac he oversize principle is so simple, and added to your bank account. sure, that it is wondered why manu For the purpose of receiving this SPECIAL THIS MONTH—Men’s in a book no matter how brilliantly it dawn of a new era of peace will just redness to promote their own material facturers did not discover its value tax the Tax Collector’s office 31 Main and Women’s Clothing of every Dis- is written. The new daily paper start ify exmberant joy, but let it be joy gains. The motive, high or low, im long before. St. will be open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. cription Dry Cleaned at Moderate ed in New York last week, the Daily with thanksgiving. Why should not pels to corresponding deeds, in pro M. Daily, and From 7 to 8.30 P. M. Cost. The Union Laundry and Di-y Pictorial, is made up mostly of pict the order of the day include a thanks portion to the power of its conviction BEECHAH’S Fridays and Saturdays. Cleaning Co. J. H. Martin and Co., ures on such a venture would not be giving service in the churches, and or its convenience. The love of money PEOPLE OF SOUTHINGTON AND THE COLLECTOR WILL BE AT Local Agent. Telephone 116-3. Adv. made if pictures did not have a great fill them to overflowing, with men is mighty and will prevail, whenever VICINITY WILL PROFIT BY Marion Post Office, July 24, 1919 3 hold on the people. and women, devoutly giving thanks to it can. WISE, SMITH & CO’S SEMI PULS to 5 P. M.^ Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, and Daugh« The life-maxim of pleasure is self ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE. Clark Bros. Bolt Company, Milldale ter Gladly of Sunderland England. gratification; that of materialism is a a ic l^ help to strengtheif gain, at any legitimate cost; that of Twice every year in January and July July 25th, 3 to 5 P. M. Spent the week end with their uncle toe digestion, stimnlitfe the patriotism, the highest good to the Wise, Smith & Co., Hartford have for Bushnell’s Store Plantsville, July and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Steward L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTS greatest number. The tendency of ex the past twenty one years taken in fiver* regulate the b o w ^ 26th, 2 to 6 P. M. of Woodruff Street. BEST THAT CAN BE MADE cessive materialism is to ignore ventory of their stocks and accom and im m ve the heahb Interest at the rate of 9 per cent, Cost to you $3.15 a Gallon when made ready to use sacred things, even religion itself, for panied the accasion by and Inventory by w om ng with natnre* will be added on this bill if unpaid on Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Recommended by satisfied users for over Forty Years the benefit of personal profit. We are Sale marking nearly everything at and after August 1st, 1918. Williard G. Steadman are visiting at Write for COLOR CARD Longman & Martinez, Makars. N. Y. LarcMt Sal* of A ar MetficiM b dM WwM. not in favor of “Pictures” for mere reduced prices and this year although Soldavamrbat*. la BaoMa» 10c.. 2Se> SIGNED, C. I. STONE, Collector. the home of Commander Steadman’s