New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 7

* b ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919. 72 Z. W ez 4 2L Wonderfui Values Offered at Our Embroidery Dept.- Convent, Embroidery special at 19¢ yard. Edgoes Embroidered inches wide} Cambric Flouncing, 18 spec Swiss Embroidered 27 inches wide, e children’s Dresses, ing, for very Dainty N these Embroideries over as the Comfort, and that will guaranteed not to rust, break, and there is a model here for We take pride in our help EVENING and they long Style will last g0 vou After the sword society ! Evening Gowns, delicate, elegan lea. We have the patterns and make them at home at surpri Two bright McCall models, with French dash and piquancy. i Hand Embroidered high nec Flo unc Floun cing. ra spe cial special » ook Baby Yokes, prefty patterns, or inches, special at 12%c yard. , 9 at inche: 25¢ 39¢, wide, special at ial t5¢ and 50c yard. 69¢ 38 12 85¢ at inches yard $1.: wide, Swiss vard. special at Flouncing 9 very special 29¢ prices will be very much higher. together in a Warner Rustproof be satisfied with it tear. Warne ustproof come our individual figure, whatever ful, corsetiere service. a in the soft of enjoying witchery filmy, Gallantry in khaki, t, ethereal. The the fabrics for gowns, rgly small outlay. are No. 9091 illustrated, Patterns WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. k Net Guimpes, special at 98c each. Hand Embroidered, pique collars, special at 50c¢ each. Satin and Bengaline collars, and collar and cuff sets, special at 50c¢ each. Filet and Venice special at 98c each. lace collars and collar and cuff set 1 inches, special at 15¢ yard. yard, yard. inches ca. Corset. long as it lasts. DRESSES MADE ECONOMICAL BY OUR NEW SILKS .\ Paris gas light cling ing, and square shape 5 inches Swiss & Cambric Embroidered Flounc- suitable Swiss wide, Embroidered neat patterns, We would advise you to look a Warner of them is lace styles, We Indeed, both back that one front know every and your type may be. ND McCALL PATTERN of victory. frocks has iridescent. reward This implies been McCal- You may zay and No. 9089. They are streaked and roll in different lengths, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND O; RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US BERLIN NEWS DR, GRISWOLD PUTS ~ HIS HAT IN RiNG Will Seek Nomination as Repub- lican Selectman This Fall ANNOUNGES HIS PLATFORM Job Considers a Thankless One, But Has Listened to Requests of His 3 | Fellow-Townsmen—Other Items of | Importance. { Politics this fall will not be tams | for Berlin, as a the field for of Dr. R. M. Griswold, after consider- able urging on the part of his friends, has come out with the statement Bt would run for the office of select- man this fall. He has been ap- proached a number of times to run for office, but refused every time Very recently he was approached by a humber of the town voters urged him to run for the office and promised him their support. This has rpsulted in his candidacy Dr. Griswold has been a resident the town for many years and stands the conditior and the of the town of Berlin much better than any other resldent. He look upon the job of selectman as a thanis- less one and says as much in a state- ment which he gave out this morning. The doctor does not intend to canvass for caucus votes, but will accept the somination if it tendered to him. Dr. Griswold is leaving the brunt of his medical practice upon his son and will be able to give all of the at- tention necessary the office of lectman if elected. The need of a sinking fund for the town is realized by Dr. Griswold, and if the voters of the town are desirous of*starting such a fund, he will do al! that he can to further their interests, if elected, he says. The town at the present ime has indebtedness of $74,000 in the form of serial bonds of $2,000 each, one of which is paid off vear. At the present rate of will take vears before bond paid, besides all, the have paid new man has entered the office selectman. of under- peo s to se- an each gayment last it 37 the is interest will the meantime. In an interview this morning he made the statements relative to his the political ring this fall Will Accept Nomination. have that to he with Dr. Griswoid following entry into wy gobd recently, many voters been asked by a of the town if I| would run for the office of selectman this fall, and to such I have replied that I would not make a personal can- vass for caucus votes, but that if nom- fnated I would accept the nomination “I have no personal ambition to be seiectman, which is a thankless and very poorly paid of but 1 have a personal interest in the town of Ber- liRand am ambitious for its future “No town in the state has better natural facilities for growth. Situat- ed in the exact geographical center of the state, with unsurpassed ailroad advantages, with unusually good wa- ter power, and with absolutely no nat- ural disadvantages, vet we are failing to ‘kesp up with the band wagon.’ Sces Town Lagging. “I do not like to see our town lag- ging behind all the surrounding towns in matters of public policy, and while my personal efforts as selectman might not accompiish much in this direction, still I might be able to make a start which somecne clse could. later carry on. “I am especially interested in the town roads, and particularly the side and back roads, and as I suppose I drive and ride over mcre mile dif- ferent road 1 the year than any man in town, T ought to be a competent of judge of their condition, and of their | needs. 5 “I believe the roads can be much improved and permanently benefited and beautified at little increased ex- pense, and when this work once commenzed n oone will want it stop- ped and no one will complain of the slightly added cost. Water System Needed. “With all pubiic spirited citizens I have iong reccgrized the absolute need for a public water system, some system of street lighting if we are not to run hepelessly behind all our neiglilcrs “These permanent are absolutely needful bringing into town new enterprises, and more veople, and without them we are hopelessly handicapped in these present times. “If nominated and elected all in my power to start a secure these improvements. “Under present conditions the inter- ests of the three villages in town are not identical, and in some ways they re antagoniatic. Advises Scparate Sctticment. “To a large extent each of these villages should be allowed to settle its own policies as to public improve- ments, “The interests of Kensington should not be dependent upon the consent of Berlin street, neither should the inter- ests of that village and East Berlin be dependent upon the wishes and good will of Kensington. “These are problems which for the good of the whole town at large should be worked out as soon as possi- ble, and I should hope I might be able to give an impulse to publi opinion in this direction “T am not criticizing the present ad- ministration. I am simply saying that if the voters care togo into caucu and vote for me, and I am nominated, I will do my best to be elected, and to give the town a clean, progressive and business like administration, provided the voters will back me up. “In other words I am ready to try to do whatever the voters want done.” East Berlin Ttems, George F. Holmquist of Hartfor was visiting with friends in town ye terday. AMr. Holmaquist is a prominent athlete, having won a number of state championships. Mrs ank G. Kramer ank, returned Saturday from Clinton where they spent week with Mr. Kramer's parents. Mrs. George F. Hubbard and is a improvements thin I will do move to and son afternoon the ¥ son and | { spend for | Kenneth of Southingtonwho have been | Mr. homie and Mrs, vester- in town Cobey with returned visiting Frank day afternoon Charles and Francis Cobey left yes- terday afterncon for Southington, where they will be gone for the week. Charles of Hartford was visit- ing with A. E. Bacon and family over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain were in town yesterday visiting with Mr. Kelsey's mother. FEmory Matsen arrived home yester- day for a short furlough, having re- cently returned from overseas. He ex- | | | | l | i pects his discharge in the near future Clinton Pascce and family of Britain were the guests of William H. Nye over Sunday. Berlin Items, B. A. Haviland visiting with Mr. and Mrs. rich has returned to he Southington Mr. and Mrs ter who have and Mrs. J. A mer, left ye where they weeks. vl Brown, Lawrence Austin and William Chahbers left vesterday for Lake Pocotopaug in Iast Hampton, where they will spend the weels. Lucius Taylor and daughter Sunday at their cottage at Neck. Mr. and Mrs. H. their son and daughter spent vesterday at Indian Necl. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Golen and daugh- ter Mary are visiting with friends and relatives at Clinton, Mass. Mrs. H. N. Galpin and Ruth will leave tomorrow wichport, Ma where they the next three weeks Snow inn in that town Mrs. Frank Woods accompanied by liss Maude Leclair returned vester- day from Provincetown, Mass., where they have been spending their va tion i Garner Goodwin and wife have re- turned from West Haven where they spent the week-end with relatives. number of local young people ve entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ga field Gibney on a motorboat trip down the Connecticut yesterday. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mr Garfield and two children, Henry Hubbard, George Jester, Jack Whitta- ker, McCarthy, Donald Smith, Ruth Austin, Marian ( Etta Jester and Hattie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Niles the week-end at Savin Bids Open for New Carricr. Postmaster A. B. nounced this morning that bids had been opened for the messenger muil service in Berlin. Any resident of the town can bid for the position. T position requires the carrying mails hetween the post office railroad station, amounting trips a day. Axel Franck, ent carrier, has resigned which he has held bids should be post office has been B. Good- home in who A, , Hart and daugh= been visiting with M Blake during the sum- erday for Lynn, Mass., will be gone for a few g a spent Indian with day Bushnell the daughter for Har- plan at the George bney, Anderson Rock spent Goodrich an- of and the to five the pres- the position, All Gerlin for some time. mailed to the Auto Tears Down Fence, Saturday afternoon Timothy Dehan, of Bast Berlin, accidentally a fence near the stead, tearing it of 30 feet and posts. Mr. Dehan his eves froun the road for aw to right a bottle of water 'in the bottom of the car which had fallen and in that stant the machine turned from road and crashed into the fence. Dehan was not injured, but front wheel of the machine completely off. Memorial Design to Be Passed A meeting of the general tee on the memovial is called morrow evening at 8 o'clock at nery’s on the turnpike. The the selection of the de inspected passed designs submitted to them different and is no to submit its choice to the gen- commiitee for and inspection. If the sub- committee pa eneral com- mittee it may be possible to have the memorial $eelebration before next vear. It is very important that every member of the general committee be { ran Woodward away for home- distance down th a breaking took instant in- M. right torn the was Upon. commii- for Flan- to- sub- committee on sign has all of by the ready eral and upon the concerns final survey choice of the the to | | the into | the | AMERICAN LEGION MEETING | that | | | 1 | the | Stevens, "PLAINVILLE NEWS CALOR HiT BY CAR, INBAD COMDITION Prominent Resident Run Down by Car Driven by New Britain Man Arrangements Under Way for Big Outing—Loecal Postmaster Mttending State Convention—Other News Interest in Plainville. A evening accident took last when an and driven by Os Smith street, New seriously injured one of the mos of Plainville. moved critical The Main serious place automobile, Paulson owned of 11 struck and H. Calor, residents car Britain, Charles prominent The victim Hartford condition accident was re- 1o the hospital in a West M. occurred on street near the home of Calor, and from all indications i probable that Mu. did not the Paulson machine, as it was going toward the railroad It is said that Mr. Calor had working a cornfield and was crossing the street on home when he was struck. Mr. Paulson, who was driving the car, is said to have made all possible ef- forts avoid the accident, but, due to the fact that Mr. Calor is said have walked directly front of the machine, he did not time to stop Calor see tracks. heen in his way to have the car. Dr. T Moody and Dr Stockwell immediately moned to the scene and rendered aid, then ordering his removal to the hospital, where it found that the victim was suffering from a brolken arm, a compound fracture of the right fractured and It was reported at morning that his 5 and, because of fuct he is advanced in years and had suffered a shock recently, the chances for his recovery are slight, Constable Philip Marino, who one of the first to arrive at the scene, made thorough investigation and later released Paulson on a that he would appear in court if sum- moned to do so. It is probable thit further investigation will madc Mr. Calor 65 vears of age a has resided Plainville many year For several years he was the probric- and manager of the hardware fac- tory on avenue which w recently destroyved by fire. After Speed Violators, serious accident in which last evening has W. were W. M. sum- first was internal the hospi- condition the f leg, ribs juries. 1l this was grave was A pron:ise a be is a in he tor Forestville The Charles Calor figured brought out the fact that something should he done about having speed law violators taken into punished for their actions. Itesidents in the vicinity the accident took piace remarked that accidents of this kind have been expected at time the many autos traveling this road have made a habit of using street for a speedway. Constable Philip Marino, following an of the accident yesterday stated that in the future authorities will on the lookout for autoists violating the speed regulations and will be taken custody. He asserted that thesc will have to be taken in an to stop the danger, Polish EIvangelist Speaks. street mass meeting of an kind was held Saturday evening in the center of the town at which time Licutenant Flemkey of the Polish Legion to France detivered a very custody and where any as on investi tion be into) means cffort A usual un- a in- e o present further ceedings tomorrow delay will evening so that the memorial incurred. Claude chairman of the memor states thdt it urgent that cvery member general committee be present. This session to reckless driving no on be bro- B. committee, is of Court Scession Evening, of the take will this case of There Ger- lin court action on a A man who refused to give his name to Town Prosecutor (. F. Lewis ran into t side of the American Paper Goods garage and damaged it. According to witnesses, the was driving at an ve rate speed and skiddad the he a evening man of garage. Kensington and Mr: Archie former residents iting friends in town. A. T. Nelson left yesterday Portsmouth, N. H., after spending a two weeks' furlough with his parents The T. A. B. drum corps hold weekly rehearsal this evening at ish hall Miss Rose exce into Items. Hoyt here, of are Mr. Sey- mour, Vis- Par- gan is spending two weeks' vacation at Woodmont Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan are spending their vacation at Milford where they expect to remain for the next two week Station Agent and Tomlinson spent the friends in Bridgeport. James Corr, democratic registrar of voters, left today for Woodmont where he will be gone for the next ten days. her Mus. Frederick week-end with Locai Girl Returns, IZthel G. Goodrich returned Saturday from Brookiyn 1s been stationed at the Brooklyn base hospital. She is one of the very few enlist in the ited from the town of Berlin, having enlisted in that the service about a vear ago. Miss Goodrich after duation from school tered one of the best hospitals in M2 state of New Hampshire where she re- seived her training qualifying her s ained nurse. Shortly afte raduation from the hospital s listed in the Red Cross and wa. She has besn on duty up to last week when she/received her discharge. tioned in! Brooklyn during the Mis: home she where to Cross branch and her sv a half en- s a war, of | for their OW WEAK WOMEN ARE MADE STRONG | | ! | Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in | | | | the Following Letter. Harrison, N.Y.—“When my first child was born I did not know about | 1 Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Com- f pound andhad avery hard time. I réadin the newspaperabout the Vegetable Com- f pound and when my second child came I took it and was well during the whole was a hundred times | easier. Ever since | then I have used it | for any weakness and would not be | without it for the world. 1 do all my work and am strong and healthy. I am nursing my baby, and I still take the | VegetableCompound asitkeeps awoman | in good health. You may publish my testimonial for the good of other women, if you choose to do so.”’—Mrs. C. WEST- MORELAND, Harrison, N.Y. Women who suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headaches and nervousness should lose no time in giving this famous root and herb remedy, Tydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und, a trial, and for special advice vite to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Lynn, Mass. | teresting address to a large audience. I in Licut. Flemkey related many experiences while in forejgn and conciuded with a sermon from the bible. He will at the People’s church at New Britain at an early date American Legion The American Legion ville will hold a meceting the Plainville Grange at which time his address of countries his speak to Mcet. post at Plain- this evening hall at § arrangements in a'clock, for the for at Lake Compounce will be made Major Augustine of the executive committee, wishes to nounce that all ex-service men in ire requested to attend, The will be brief. Pool Room Opens. The new pool room which has been under way for the past severak weeks was opened Saturday evening for John J. Murphy, pro- has been issued a license to pool room by Selectman The rooms are located in building on East Main Mr. Murphy is in of public school buildings the Green, chairman the town meeting business. prietor, conduct Johnson the Neri street the town charge in Baseball Acti of the 1stest games the All-Plainville team, posed of mostly all former men, defeated the Bristol on the Rockwell-Drake terday afternoon by a of : The game was one of the best played by the locals this season and another victory added to the list of sames on the Rockwell-Drake ities, In season one of the com- service nine ves Brass diamond score was won diamond of . the Trumbull Electric company defeated the mar- ried nine Saturday afternoon at the Rockwell-Drake diamond in a very interesting game by a score of 5-4. Attends State Convention. Postmaster . J. Prior attended annual state convention of { masters which held at New Lon- don, yesterday. Postmasters Holden, Forestville, Mayes of Bristol, and of Terryville accompanied Mr. The trip was made in M automobile. The local post the only second post office with such small population in the state and Plainville is one of the few towns this state its size | enjoying the privilege of currier service. The single men the post- was of Hurley Prior. Hurle office is class is of city Addition Progressing. addition which being made Trumbull Electric plant is progressing. It is expected contractors will start work- ing on the second story shortly. The foundation the new building has { been completed. Food Expected Soon. ton of which was order- ed by Seclectman Johnson, through Mayor Joseph P. Dutton of Bristol expected at any time by the town off The government food has New Britain and other nea and it is expected that the will reach its destination here soon. Acording to the reports receiv- {oday the food has been shipped on its way to Bristol, but when rrive it not known The to the rapidly that the is The bacon is cials. s rived at by cities food ed and is it will is Baking thousands of Made Easy in of homes by the use ¥lour never Angelus The flour that points THOMPSON MILLING CO., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by H. Rclkin, 101 West Main St. disap- »uting which is being planned ! | | | | | | cquipment, surplus stocks and ar ! ceived 25 THE HARTFORD SILK STORE. STABLISHED 18, STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPTEMBER 12TH. Children in This State Go for Them at Newington. Two-thirds of the Crippled Unaided. There Is No Room STUNNING NEW FALL SUITS shogwing of in Suits for Fall. Our advance New Suits is revelation of the very latest a developments Embracing the new models—the new schemes in trimmings— the which for this materials will be in vogue—and the authentjc shades season The display is one that will interest Cne Line of Suits at $59.00 velour every woman In models, and silvertone, with handsome fancy %nir tail- ored featuring straight noteh lines, also belted models; fancy cross collar and The blue, collar; skirts button trimmed and fancy pockets. colors—brown, beaver, reindeer, taupc, Cunard and Pekin burgundy, henna, plum and een, navy, black and oxford mixtures, Unusual value for this Higher-Grade Suits Ranging to $] 25 In velour, price. duvetyn and broadcloth, embroidered and ‘“fur trimmed models, fancy strappings, the furs used on collars and nutria, natural mink fall cannot cuffs being seal, In all smart styles that squirrel and the new accepted colorings, exclusive and distinctly fail to meet with your approval A Few Fur Garments and Small Furs Trade journals in their per cent. on Kurs for future That means that our preséht strongly to who anticipate winter season. More Days of mmer Prices on latest another advace of delivery. issues report 15 should the fall appeal and summer prices those buying Furs for be very much in vogue, more so than for many years. That and the very special prices that we quote interest everyoe. large one, well selected, of satisfaction. Furs will There is a scarcity! for this sale should Our stock guarantee is a and every purchase has our Serge and Tricotine Dresses for Fall Wear at $22.50 and $75.00 embroidery black Joxceptional quality, braid and trimwmed, straight line and blouse effects, in navy and manufacturers months that time-—in- materi to with the been made ase in the election was placed have and iner an early Our| stock ago an creased We present dseveral advances since cost labor would sugges of cost of it will b your advan- worth of medical onl, clothing| similar and The bacon for this town will be supplies not distributed to the public at the rooms Several of the local meat clerks will he in charge of the distribution which will be of advantage to the town offi- cials as experienced meat clerks will not have to be secured from out of town. It is probable that the bacon will sell at 34 and 36 cents per pound New Britain and other cities surgicul temporary but housing materi th authorized i conducted Red Crosd food and Sales surplus ttement adds, we France and have 1 through the Amorican liquidation board er SAN FRANCISCO NEWSPAP) WRITERS ORGANIZE SR UNTON, as at clieved. which have local freight weeks ow Freight Congestio The many freight ¢ heen congested at the yards for the past several to the shopmen's strike on tho o York, New Haven & Hartford ;: WEDADOLS at the present time being re- ! ¥ It is expected that the sifua- o to its normal ars 5 Francisco, One hun wome laffs off citied Newspaper Wri 1eisco Bay sent ¢ Aug dv Wi eighteen men anc employed on tie editorial ing New road are moved tion will come down sis shortly Plainville Bricfs, Miss Catherine Richards of Hast Main street left today for Vermont, where she wilil enjoy annual vaca tion. Miss Elizabeth York city, who has heen Col. and Mrs. G. Arthur returned home berett 2. Aspinwall ha erty on North Washington street Henry T. David. Deeds of the nave been filed at the town clerk* fice. Mrs. here and nearby ve organized the r Union of the A\pplication of the Intc tion for a n ¥ Counties. headquarter pographcal ba- rnational charter. ATTEND MASS MEETING. lhea Beforo rerryville. o1 Krainiang] state held Town h Pelech dclivered 2 larga ovych I8 delezns was one of tha convons vinian hall om Preside in the Pricest Congregation At @ from Local Large New | with! Lanzthorne visiting Hadsell L mas, all parts of Ve in| velyl al hus terday afternoon Re presided a i vilie Toseph ss to Terr of 1 sold prop- o s city very interesting Rev the ( ainians and the in the Uk sale of- ' andience chairman of left tion of Ukr N Y rriends this where Marie Prior Poughkeepsie, visit with tiladys Wahlig Mass., spending her tion with her sister, Mrs Main street NOTICE-—Room and board, 88 street, Plainville, Conn Gentl preferred 8-20 morning for she ' speakers a recent statc will Mis tion held | North Yaro of Needham annual vacu- Platt of East strec is av Pclechovych tudant of of 1 city, college, aiso 3 talk, Gieorgetown delivered very interest East 'y It men sdx krainians were RED CROSS SELLS | PERISHABLE GOODS No Other Articles Have Been Dis- poscd of That Could Be of Use in Lelief Work. Aug. 23 miny d Cross merchandise, Red Cross explains that which have heen stuffs, second-hand In a statement reports Paris, an- large sales the Amer- the only ave swerir of of R ican materials are unsig}.) ’ R?s1n01 heals eruptions Only those who have undergone them can realize the mental and physical discomforts which many skin affections cause. The distress- ing appearance and the intolerable itching and burning too often make life really miscrable. Yet Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, generally overcomes these troubles promptly, even if they are severe and long-established. The Resinol treatment stops itching azséandly. Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Soap are sold by all druggists. Why don’t you #xy them? L T O O R R L sold certain perishable icles which no longer of in direct relief work ern Europe The total sales uch liurope, the statement 30,000,000 francs distributed are in any France e or east- materials of in zregated lief materials during July August 100,000,000 francs in value The American Red Cros ment forth now operations in countries. The relief materials dis trbuted in France, mainly given out the devastated regions since the iistice were valued at more than 000,000 francs, while other Euro- | pean countries in the same period re- | more than 200,000,000 francs | while in Burope exceeded | and the st conducting European seventeen