New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 9

Gonill;on-Sellse for Gorns, “Gets-It” The Great Painless Corn Loosener. Simple as A, B. 0. Never Fails. If you have ever tried to get rid of a’corn by bundling up your toe with bandages, or by using salve that made your toe red and almost SERVIGEMEN TO BE GUESTS AT QUTING Brock-Barnes ?ost Will Have (lambake Sunday %< / /// //////////, URNITURE busi- “'Getadt” Takes Out the “Ouch” and the Corn. “A shabby office, like a poorly dressed ness man, falls to command respect—and this the success or’ fail- Vice-Presi- one factor may. determine Come toAutumnEx- SEVERAL OGTOBER WEDDINGS iy R ‘ - position of the Newest Fashions Thursday Friday - 18th 19th For this initial shewing, you will find “HATS EXe« QUISITE,” the most beautiful ever seen at an Aus= 3 tumn Showing=—styles, values, workmanship and “materials even better than in previous exhibits. Represented in the collec- tion aré Hats that turn.gracefully off the face in soft effects, clever Tt bans, large Pokes and large Dress Hats, handsomely produced in of a business.” W. J. Foss, dent Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company. § Vacations at Post Office—Wm. Kelly Back Standard Desks, B. L. Marble Chaxrs;;;nd” Macey Filing Equipment are a good investment from the standpoint of good looks alone. Home Again—Oth®r News Notes Picked Up ~ Around the Town. the men the And the dignified appearance, the . _clean-cut, “well dressed’” air of our Office Furnitureéwill lastifor a business lifetime. o immediate : delivery— The committee in charge of proposed outing for the service of .Plainville announces that plans for the affair are .practically completed. Written invitations were mailed th morning to all members of Brock-Barnes post of this town The outing will’ be' held next Sun- day at Sunset Rock on the Plainville mountain. The men are réquested to meet at 2 o'clg on ‘Sunday after- noon - at the monument in Central Square. The will be trans- raw, or tried to drag your corn out with a knife, there will be a sur- ise waiting for you when you use ts-It.” Imagine peeling your corn oft gloriously, easily and painlessly, just like peéling off a banana &kin Well. that is what happens when vou use “‘Gets-It.”” There 18 nothing else that will give vou this same result. Mlllions of folks have had the same blessed experience. Why putter and suffer, limp, and spoil a good time for yourself and vour friends, or your peace of mind while - A complete line ready for always. to busineas? Use and Panne Velvet. ey "READY-TO-WEAR T DEPARTME will excite favorable comment, Will give you a charm of the season's smartest is individuality i their their excellent fabric while the new The Fall Coats pleasant prise Suit tashioning Early Autumn in the Models. and unusual There servite in Frocks for Women and .Misses are shown in long, graceful lines that hang from the shoulders, and the Autumn Blouses are so attractive, there will be a quick change of own=' ership. DRESS ACCESSORIE Of all kinds for Woman and Miss, Gloves, Hostery, Neckwear, dainty shown in the newest and latest Stuffs, Trimmings, Ribbons; in fac tyles. such as Underthings, Silk = everything that i{s new for feminine wear is shown at its best on these AUTUMN EXPOSI- TION® DAYS. . HEAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW. BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON . RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF UR ' BERLIN NEWS EETING CALM ONE; igils Willrd 1. Alling by ~ Total of 2 Votes ARK NOT A CANDIDATE fl;‘Evonm’z the Democratic Party 'Will Hold Forth in Caucus—New Voting List Is Out—Other News Items of Interest. The republican caucus passed’ off st gvening with nary a display of f-eworks or hot debdte, Dr; Roger M. riswgid getting the nomination .for lectman on the ' first, hallot by ek list with 127 votes : to Willard Alling's 102. It was not thaught hat Dr. Griswold would, have the ma- hrity that he got. 'The second district as out stfong last evening and it is hought that to this district was large- due to the doctor's victor The hicpd opened with Sen. Claude B. “’W presiding. © There was no.de. ¥. i getting down to bdsiness, Wil- U@ Gibney starting the proceedings minating Arthur L. Woodruff for bl clerk and tbwn treasurer for the oming year, Who was-unanimously hiosen the nominee.. Mr. Gibney then oved that balloting by check list be on& for ‘the office of selectmen. Dr. L riswold had a large number of sup- orters _in the fleld who worked hard br hismomination and they were out ) force as is testified to by the vote. R. O. Clark D{d Not Run. Mr. Alling, the ing selectman, aves office with the record of wip- . out the old debt which has been \zirg over the town ‘for a number ¢ Nears. If Mr. Alling had made an zeressive campaign for. renomination o did Dr. Griswold and his supporters story might have been different . Alling has %everal good achieve- lents during his administratian that ould have won for him if he' had pt out and campaigned Dr. G 1d put before the people just what o iritended to do, and it was on the b ~ength of this that he got the nomi- ation. The other officers, were nominated ) ithout opposition. * The offices and hetr nominees follow Mueller; board of relief, W. ng: second selectman, Willjiam H. hroeder: auditor, Bryan H. Atwater; rand jurors, George Griffith, D, B. ubbard, Jr. and Hs W. Goodrich; asstables, Henry Austin, Enrico Polo, ohn Carbo and Vérnon Read; regis- rar of voters, Henry -Deming: town ool committee, Lester F. Deming, ar C.Edgerle; fter the caucus the republican '~&n committee held a meeting at h@§h William Webster resigned the ofhion as chairman, which he has L/ @for a number of years. Henrs Jesning was elected to the position for e coming year. Democrats Hold Caucus. The democrafs -held their cancus ast evening in the Berlin court room t which_there was a small attend- 48 No one knew that the demo- held-a caucus until it was all *and this morning ‘some of the ‘democrats could not'be convinc- RISWOLD IS NAMED ed that their cadcus was held #ast night as they knew nothing of it. ' The democrats, however, put out a complete ticket which follows: 4 sessor, T. C. Fagan; board %f relief, John McKeon; first selectman, Albert Norton; second selectman, James Brown;' auditor, Bdwin Loiselle; tax collector, Ambrose Barvett; school board, Adelle 'W. Murray; constable, John Hackett, P. J. Buckley, and N. J. Ritchie; Tegistrar of voters, James Corr; town committee, T. O'Ryan, T. Fagan, B. Roche, J. ! Corr, James Fitzsimons, John Fitzsimons, William Nye, Edwin Loiselle, Edward McCor- mick and George Sullivan. One man stated this morning on looking over this list that he did not know there were many democrats in town. ' Tor a number of gears James Brown has been heading the demor cratic ticket, and this year the party has made a change putting Mr. Nor- ton at the head of the tick The democratic party is a minority in this town so that no danger is expected from them at the volls. List of *New Voters. Goodwin the republican registrar of voters has prepared a list of all those who handed their namies in to him to be made voters, for the annual fall election. All these men will have to presént themselves at”the town clerk's office Saturday between the hours of % in the morn- ing and § in the evening to be made voters. The names of the men en- titled to be made voters follow ac- cording to the district from which they registered: - District No. ry A, nant, David Fransen, Sheldon Roby, Gagtano Barattiero, John F. Clapp, B. R. Showalter, Marcus Woods, Mer- ton Woods, = Ferdinand . H. Thomas Maranti, Paul Maranti, ert G. Bruce Jr., District No. thur Wall, Garner Super- Olsen, Rob- arl B. Horn, Ar- Lewis, George Hanford, Ru Dickinson, Wesley Dickinson, F Wallace, Norman Hutchinson, Howard L. Stevens; Fred Guggle, David Cdrbin, Joseph Pul- cini, John J. Tarditti, John L. Thomp- son,” Wm. Hull, Fred Hull, Angelo Piedmohti, Ranaldi Saraley, Joseph Nadalim, Tony Semorci, George Win- chell, Walter Winchell, C. R. Weid- man, Walter Johnson, Carl Verkan- Ired Peck, George Brayne, Louis Tediska, Nicholas Polumbo, John Bonofont!, Stanle Godski, John errea, John Dowling, Louis Riescao, Nicholas “Corson, Thomas Cookley, John Colinsky, Raymond McCarroll, Marcey Ferrai, Frank Tarditti, Frank Pierpont, John Trehy, Felice Boglalli, | Charles Holmquist, Teon Alling, Carl E. Tantz, Frank Tantz, ‘Harry B. Wall : i District No. 3—Harvey E. Miles, Rudolph Abel, George Grout, John P Lewis, Gebrge A. Denmore, Jarvis Dowed, Curtis Morgan, Leon Ells- worth, Arthur R. Benson, Gustav B. Hanson, "Vernon Read. To be restored—District “Adolph Marieni, Joseph. Orsie. s Yew Britain Man Kined. Peter Vagenchi of New Britain was’ fined $5 afl costs at the Berlin court last evening by Judge George C. Gris- wold ‘on the charge of carrving ton- cealed weapons. Valencli was arvest- ed Sunday in the woods near Bech- ley by one of the constables, who heard the firing of*a gun.. Valenchi | claimed that he had the revolver for farget practice and ‘was_ doing no harm to anyone. He could not show, however, any permit for carrying a weapon and was accordingly charged with carrying concealgd weapons. The total cost to Valenchi was $29.10 which was paid, making it an/ ex- pensive Sundar for him. No. 3, M Autoist “Is rested. Eric Swanson was farrested yester- ) day by Deputy Commissioner Mac- Donald of Hartford vesterday for driving under ihe influence of liquor. Mr. MacDonald was on his way from Hartford to New Havan in his ma- chine with his wife and came upon Swanson, who was driving along the turnpike, - Mr. MacDonald stopped Swanson, arreste® him and took his license from him and later turned him. over to the Berlin authorities. His case will come up before Judge Gri wold at the Berlin court:this eveping, McDenald being the -piincipal witness. 3 on Claims. s been placed on the town bulletin board under order of Judge of Probate Bernard F. Gaffney of New Britain to all the creditors of the estate of Joseph Moore to present their claims to Henry Moore, admin- istrator of the estate, within six months from September 15. Notice Notice h Case Postponed. se against the town of the bankrupt titchie w: the week, by the estate of postponed until date to 'be an- illiam later in nounced, nounced. Finisl Everything ing Fair Plans. is practically in readi- ness for the opening day of the fair. The farmers are polishing up their pumpkins and taking the crooks out of the crook-necked: squash, besides removing the strings from the string beéans. All the empty sheds on the v grounds arve filled with bales of shavings anticipating the rainy weather, which always comes ~with “fair" weather.’ / i Very little midway space: is " left, $2756 worth being sold yesterddy” in spite of the rainy weather. The chances are bright for the best vear in the fair's history ‘f the present interest is a criterion. Start Social Season, Severitl of East Berlin's young men have arranged for an invitation dance tamorrow evening at Athletic hall. . & simifar dance was held a few months ago by the same group and it proved to be a decided success. The social life of the town has been at a stand- still for a number of yearsyand it is the plan of the younger set to renew the old time sacial activities. For to- morrow evening the committee in charge have arranged a real time. There will,be favors and novelties for the fadies besides Tefreshments. It is also planned to have confetti and streamers to top off the gala affair. The dancing will e from 9 to 1, music to be furnished by the Alpha string orchestra. Finance Committee The finance board will evening in the town clerk’s office to go over the budget for the coming yvear. It will be an important nreeting for the commlittee in view of the fact that the town school committee have made up their budget for the ensuing year and this will have to be taken up by the board. Memorial Committee to Meet. The memorial committe® are hold- ing their meeting tonight which was postponed last evening on atcount of the caucus. The memorial contract is now in readiness for the committee and it’i§ very important that every member of the committee be present to-pass on the contract in its new form. Meets, meet this Realty Transfer. Deeds were bassed yesterday, transferring the property of Albert B. Gaodrich to Samuel Chase Coale. The, property contains over eight acres of land including the dwelling House. The price paid was in the neighbor- hood of $9,500., Berlin Bricfs, S. A Hart and family who have been spending the summer with X\Ir.‘cuncrcte. arty ported to fhe scene of the day's fes- tivities in automobiles - provided by Nocal people. A clambake will be held immediate- Iy upon the arrival of the part antegg, that every man will have enough to eat. A program of sports will be staged including races and a basebali game: Thetcommittee will endeavor to secure a number of good speakers for Attendance at the ouging i5 not limited to fmembers of Brock-Barnes post and Ahe commitiee emphasizes the fact that every man in town who as in the ' government service will b& welcome at the affuir, whether or not_he is a member. v 3 The. officers of Brock-Barnes post are planning a campaign ~ to make every ex-service man «in Plainville a member of the post. It is well known that only a small percentage of the former soldiers and sailors of this town are included in the mempbership of the post and a determined effort will* be made to get -every .man's name on the roll. The organization will have to get more members to meet expenses and the only means of support open to the post is the dues paid by its members. It has been found a difficult task to approach the men -on the subject as it was to in- duce them to register when they re- turned from the service. Cupid Has Busy Scason. There will be four weddings in Plaigville during the ‘month of Octo- ber. This announcémént presents ‘ample evidence that .Dan Cypid has been working overtime in this town and not without attaining results. Announcement is made of the proaching marriage of Mis Anderson, daughter of Mr. and ) C. M Anderson of 3 Camp street and Robert Simpson, 'son of Mr. and M William J. Simpson of this town. The wedding will take place next month. The couple are well known and have a host of friends in this town. Mr. Simpson is. émployed at the Stanley Works ‘ih New Britain. The marriaze of Miss Vera chéster, daughter of “Mr. and Fred B. Manchester, of Wes street, to IFrank Hohbein will place at some time during the part of -October. Mr. Hohbein native of Collinsville, but has here for a number of, years. employed as a clerk.in the office. ; The coming marriage of Miss Clara Murphy and. Willialm Orvis and that of Miss Virginfa Moreno and Clarence Judd have already been announced ap- Anna Man- M Main take latter lived He post ahld Mt Britain yesterday. Albert Rick of New" London is spending a few days in town with Axel Frank, the mail carrier. Dwight Rogers left yesterday his alma mater to resume his studies. Grant Wickwire,” who has been spending several days with Mrs. Alex- ander Huston and family, left yester- dayfor his home in Columbus, O. The Misses Elsie and Esther Adams daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Adams, returned home yesterday from Pine Orchard where they have been spending several weeks. for Kensington ftems. Cornelius Dynham left town yes- terday for Lafayette college where he will enter as a freshman. Senator Claude B. Stevens and fam- are spending the day out of town. Marjorié Moore is spending the day in Hartford ~on a business trip. The Acorns will hold the first prac- tice this at the Kilby hou at ,7:30, candidate urged to be out. JEast Berlin Ttems. The of P. meets this evening at their rooms over Cole’s store. Albert Stevens of Norwich turned to his home after week here with friends. The last of coal this place has arrived being distributed.* given out as to be any. more coal here. There were very few from here the republican caucus due - to stormy : weather New Highway to Be Buflt. . Word was received this morning from the state highway commissioner that the ‘trunk line from Berlin to Hartford is to be rebulilt. This stretch of road is to be built- of concrete, joining ‘onto the conerete stretch which the town of Berlin built sev- eral years ago. The pavement has given entire safisfaction and it will be pleasing news to the whole com- munity to h of the commission- er's announcement to rebuild Wwith ily evening Ivery is K. has r spending a consigned to and is now No word has been whether there will for distribution at the Py { Sunset Rock and the committee guar--| J."A. Blake, removed to New | trying “to atten ““Gets-1t,” the simpla commOn-sense WAY. “Gets-It,” the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifie at any drug store. M'f'd by 1B, Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, .., In looking through the records in the town clerk’s office it is found that it long time since the clerk has ssued mant marriage licenses in the same length of tme. Post Ohice Notes. Waiter Fathrop of the post office force will start on his vacation on Thursday of this week. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lathop will leave for a visit of two weeks at the latter home in Brooklyn, Conn. Assistant Postmaster James J. Gra ham will return to work .at the of- fice Thursday after a two weeks’ va cation spent at various places i New York state. .He is now stopping at South Norwalk, Conn. Letters for tie (following aré advertised a post offic Mr: Mrs. 1. T. Bowers, John Sacks, J. Poinest, Miss Ethel Collins ward Didsbury. Meceting Friday* Fvening, The special town meeting which was announced in last evening’s edi- tion of The Herald, as scheduled for Thursday évening will be held on Fri- day evening in the town hall, for the purpose of discussing the ‘laying out of streets in the new residential section created by the construction of new houses for employes of the Trum- bull Electric Manufacturing company. people uncalled for at the W. R. Holcomb, Kelly Discharged. William Kelly received his discharge from the army yesterday and returned to his home in New Britain last night. Penobscot 10¢ Ib. Shore Haddock, Boston Bluc, 15. Large Flounde! Fresh Mackerel, Swordfish, Halibut, Genuine Blucfish, Sea 'Trout, Butterfish, Cod, Snapper Blucs, Lemon Sole. Round, Littlc Nec Steaming Clams, Opel and Open Round Claw Try Our Famous India Oysters, Open, Fresh Da vint. ncy River Salmon, 12, Rock and Long Neek , 33¢ Moore’s FISH Market Washington Biscuits for Breakfast So light, so appetizing so easily’' made with Angelus Flour The Standard of Excellence in White Flour. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by Sold by Kolodney & Bros. and THE FLINT- 103 Asylum St.’ BRUCE GO 150 Trumbull : St. HARFORD e was with an engineering regiment on detached service at West Point. He was employed. in the pay depart- ment at the Rockwell-Drake factory previous to his-enlistment and will re- turn to work there on Manday. Al- though a resident of New Britain Kelly has many friends here. A few da before recelying his discharge at West Point he met George Jackson of this town whe recently enlisted in the cav- alry. Jackson was leading a cavalry detail. Plainville Briefs. Roger Castle of Canal street left last evening to resume his studies at the University of Maine, The, republican party caucus will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall. } The parish guild of the Church ot Our Savior wiil have a food sale in the Red Cross roams on Thursday after- noon hegifining at 3 o'clock. The en- velopes for the women's auxiliary and the blue boxes may be handed in at the rooms at.that should be in month: The Ladies' Benevolent the Congregational church will hold a meeting in the ‘church parlors on Wednesday aftermoon. A picnic sup- per will be a feature of the meeting. All are requested ‘tortry to arrive-early for work and to bring food for tha picnic supper. All women members of the church arefcordially invited to attend WANTED—To thuy tage acre; near time befdre the the money first of the society of or rent bungalow" with large lot, %- must in.good condition and center Plainville. State low- a oot~ 55 be of est price in reply«to Box 27P, Herald. o 9-16-2dx HORLICK’S THE ORIG ¥NAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations & Substitutos ERTRGNT \RETE RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET, Opp. Arch. Wednesday 7Mornih’g‘ TEL. 1409-2 CLEARANCE SALE AT AT AT 5%9¢—One lot of D $1.98—Colored Petticoats, $2.25 value. $1.98—Colored Pettibockers, $2.25 value: ressing Sacques. F AT 89c—One lot of White Petticoats, $1.25val. AT 29¢—One lot of 39c Corset Covers. AT 39c each—Odd lot Other bargains to be counter. of Women’s Union Siits. found on the bargain Taste i1t toasted! t any bread may be fairly good But nearly PER “toast test.” it must JCT bread to be a pretty stand the Magaziner’s ‘“‘Loaves of Quality”’ Are ideal breads for are two style#:— toasting. There “American” Loaf and “Sugar” Loaf ar” Loaf makes even more satisfactory toast than “American” Loaf.—but in other respects they are equally fine—both beauti- fully baked to the last de- licions crumb. Your Grocer Hasit Fresh Twice Daily Tasts it Toasted TODAY Magaziner Baking Corporation New England’s Largest Daylight Bakery