New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 22, The AutumnBlouses AreExquisite.LetUs Show Them to You THERE IS A CHARM ABOUT PRETTY BLOUSES THAT IS IRRE- SISTIBLE TO ALL WOMEN. WILL MORE THAN INTEREST, THAT'S WHY SEE THERM. THE BEAUTY OF YOUR NEW FALL SUIT WILL BE ENHANCED IF YOU WEAR 4 ES WE ARE OI[I SHADE THAT HARMONIZES OR CONTRASTS FAVORABLY WITH IT. ARE BLOUSES OF GLEORGETTE, TIN, SILK, POPLINS AND VOILE DERED, SOME BEADED, WHILE THE TAILOR NEW ON THERE ABLE S IN THEIR VERY POPULAR. THE NEW ONES IT WILL BE E, S SOME SIMPLICITY. CONVERTIBLE IT WILL BE EASY TO CHOOSE A BLOU $1.98 to $35.00 EACH. r YOoUu sses and Skirts, for Fall intend ‘making them must plan their garments now. attention to an All Wool Poiret Twill, For Suits, D INTERESTE IN DRESS WILL, WANT SOME and Winter a $3.50 only, for $2.50 a yard. All Wool Chiffon Broadcloth, also in black, sponged and inch, $5.50 quality All Wool Satin Poiret, in shrunk, the width is Navy Blue Serge, of 56 specially priced $4-50 a yard. nice cool colorings, 48 inches, inch width, and regular wonderfully good bargain at our price $1.50 a yard. WE /ARE WE WANT YOU BLOUSE WITH IT CHOS X IO CREPE DE CHINE WASH- D STYLE COLLARS ARE E HERE FROM GOODS OF THESE wearing, all First we material, 44 inches, in black ready the price $4.50 a yard. $2.25 value SHOWING TO GR TLY N FROM THE IND A ARE EMBROI- ARE RICH MOST who will call shrunk, 54 sponged and is a HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF USs. BERLIN NEWS EAST BERLIN MEN SEEKING NEW ROAD Delegation Will Meet With State: Highway Commissioner AT CAPITOL TOMORROW 39 New 1 Voters Made—Ralph Carter Has Narrow Escape When He Folls Into Open Cellar Hole—Former Teacher is Married—Brief Items. * A number of East Berlin's promi- nent citizens have with Highway Commissioner Bennett at his office at the capitol tomarrow to go over the matter of rebuilding the Bast Berlin road. It was stated yes- terday that the commissioner made the statement that work would be started on the road in the negr future. The road has long been a town road and it is not thoroughly understood how the state is interesting itself on the road which has not been legally taken over by them. “ There are several things to be con- sidered about the rebuilding of the road and it was to get inside facts that the appointment was made by Mr. Bennett it was reported. Nothing would help the growth of the com- munity like a good road between Ea Berlin and Berlin, as there is consid- erable traffic over the highway. The new company in town will have much use for a_good road for the transpor- | tation of their products and it is thought that they are the ones behind the move for a new highway. The road cannot be built for less than $20.- 000 and possibly $25,000, which would be a big drain in the town's finances. st Selectman Alling has figured for a long time that the state would take the road over some day and it looks s though the day would come. Teacher Married. received here this morn- 1ge of Miss Anna S: of Bast Windsor to Rdward | Jeskalis of Rockville. Miss Sabonis taught in the Kensington Grammar school here and was very popular with her pupils and the townspeople here regretted her leaving. The marriage | took place at the home of her parents in Bast Windsor. Mr. Jeskalis only recently returned from overseas where ha was stationed at Luxembourg with the army of occupation for se eral months. Previous to his enlist- ment he was a student in the medical department of the University of Mich- igan. an appointment Fast Berlin Ttems. Mrs. Harry Tryan spent yesterday in Middletown with friends and relatives. James Holigan and wife spent the week-end in Springfield as guests of hig sister, Mrs. B. Derenthal. Mrs. E. V. Read spent yestoerday in West Cromwell visiting with her m _ther. Phillips Ellsworth is visiting here with his brother, Leon Ellsworth, pas- to: of the Methodist church. He in- tends to enter Wesieyan this fall and live with hic ° ther here, Charles Iouse has returned from New Bfitain where he has been visit- ing with his aunt. 1 o’clock Florence Carnes returned home last evening from Maple Hill where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Richard Hubert The M. E. church meet at the church tomor for the election of office suing vear and to transact busine Rifle club will ow evening for the en- other Berlin Briefs. Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.” H. P. Schauffler in New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Ina F. Carter has returned from Grave Beach and Long Hill where she has been spending a few weeks. Burnham Williams of Burnside has been visiting in town with Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Carter and family. Donald Smith left Saturday for Burlington, Vt., where he will enter the University of Vermont. He enter- ed the university at the beginning of the war but left for overseas in a few months. j Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Major and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox left Satu day for Wellesley college to resume her studies after spending the summer herc with her paren William Bigelow has purchased the blacksmith shop on {he LeClair prop- erty and will move it to the rear of his place on Berlin street. He intends to malke over the shop inta a commer cial garage. Norman Halliday York this morning several days here friends. returned to New after spending as the guest of Kensington Items. Carlton Hazen leaves Wednesday for the University of Vermont in Bu lington te matriculate. He graduated from New Britain High last year. Miss Josephine Murray has returned from a trip to New York where she spent several days. Farl Lewis and A. Holmquist open- ed their garage for business yvesterda Voters Made. Berlin gained 39 new the 60 persons who registered but, due to outside busi- This at voters Satu:- day from three districts. There were over to be made, ness, they did not all get made. is the largest number ever one time here. There were some who came to be made voters who had failed to register previously and these were denied the privilege. The se- lectmen were at the town hall from 9 o'clock in the morning until 8 in the evening to give atten- tion to all who presented themselves. If all who came could have been made there would have been over 50, bu due to certain technicalities, th could not all be made. District No. 1 made the best showing, all but two getting the franchise. One came from Meriden at the last min- ute to be made, ma'*ng the trip in seven minutes and arriving on the stroke of elght. After all of trouble it was found that he was not legally entitled to be made a voter, as he will not have been living in town six months until Octover 1 and, accordingly, he was turned down til next year. Those who were made voters in the three districts are follows: District No. nant, David Fransen, Gaetano Barattlero, John F, B. R, Showalter, Marcus Merton Wooda, Ferdinand and Robdert G, Bruce, Jr, District No, Zarl George Hanford, Russell Wesley Dickinson, F. B, Wallaco, Norman Hutchinson, Howard L, Stevens, Fred Guggle, David Corbin, Joseph Puleini, John J, Tardittl, George ‘Winchell, Carl Verkandsr, made 1—Henry A, Sheldon Supre- Roby, Clapp, Woods, H, Olsen o B. Lewis, Dickinson, fellow | | machine having nothing to do his | un- | as | Thomas Cookley, Raymond McCar- roll, Frank Tarditti, Frank Pierpoint, John Trehy, Charles Holmquist, Carl E. Lantz, Frank Lantz and Henry B. Wall. District George A. Curtis Arthur No. 3—Johns Denmore, Jar Dowed, Morgan, Leon Ellsworth, R. Benson and Vernon Read. Boy Has Narrow Escape. Ralph, the young son of Ralph Carter, had a narrow escape from injury this morning when he fell into the excavation for the new store on Berlin street. He was walking along | the side of the pit drawing a smalll cart when in some manner he slipped | and fell into the excavation, the wagon falling upon him. Fortunately he landed in a soft spot where there was considerable mud and water. He scrambled out in a jiffy, having re- ceived no injuries, but he did look sight covered with mud and water. After changing his clothes he wa spry as ever. P. Lewis, Children at Fair, This is the children can forget their aving the day to spend at as guests of the Fair association. roads led to the r th morning, children for mil around arted at a for the fair to rend the All of the children look forward v year to this day, as they have entire freedom of the grounds to just as they please. They bring their lunch with them and congregate | in some shady spot at noon just like the: do at the little church picnic. There are always some kind-hearted folks who get a few youngsters in tow and treat them to everything on the grounds just to see their faces radiate as they clamber onto the fly. amble into the Fer: school authorities for have closed the schools for the v, permitting the pupils to spend the day at the fair. Court This Evening. There will be a session of the Ber- lin court this evening to try four vouths for breaking into the I ast Berlin station a short time ago aud robbing the gum machines. The rail- road police have been working on the case for over a week and finally dis- covered the culprits. Three of the boys arrested were from Bridgeport, having come here to spend a vis with their grandfather. Democrats Sore. day that all school troubles, the fair All as ev the do A number of prominent democrats about town are much peeved over the statement made a short time ago that Ambrose Barrett had been put up as tax collector by the old machine. They are very emphatic in their assertion that such was not the case, the old with their nominating Mr. Barrett. Thers | are still a large number of republi- | cans who are “from Missourl."” Auto Party Strand.d. A party of two young men and two young women from Pittsfield, Mass.,, were stranded in KEast Berlin last evening when their automoblle devel- oped a broken crank shaft, The young women were much disturbed, as they evidently had not told thelr parents where they were golng, | thinking they were geing for a short trip, It was about 8 o'clock the machine broke down and when the NOTICE—Vicent Wendrowsky has opened a blacksmith shop, Kensing- ton, near Berlin depot, Horseshoe- PLAINVILLE NEWS CLARENDON HOTEL Zahary Brothers of Bristol, Pur- chase Missett’s Place American Legion Men’s Outing and Clambake Was Successful Affair— Other Activities About Town of In- terest to Readers of These Columns. John J. Missett has sold the Hotel Clarendon to Zahary Brothers, owners of the confectionery and fruit store in the building, known as the ‘“Pal- ace of Swee! The amount involved is said to be in the neighborhood of $ 009, The Hotel Clarendon landmark in the center of the town for many years and has changed hands a number of times. John J. Missett has conducted the hostelry for about ten years, doing a flourish- ing business in the cafe connected with the place until the town en- tered the “dry” columu about three years ago. Notice has been a was served a few days ago that raised and the rent the ground floor was also increased. It was then that Zahary Brothers made an offer to Missett for the purchase of the building and it we accepted, the deal being completed saturda Zahary Brothers are the rroprietors of the chaia of stores jn various cities and towns in Connec- ticut called “The Palace of Sweets." They located a store in Plainville acout a year ago in the place which they now occupy. They will make no changes in the building at present and the hotel will be coaducted under the new management. 1 on all roomers rents would be for the store on nbake a Succes The clambake held the local post of the sion was a huge success from every point of view. Althouzh it was orig- inally reported that the affair was to Le held at Sunset Rock, the place was changed and the bhake was held near the old Burt farm near the Southington town line. The men met at Central Square at 3 o'clock yes- teraay afternoon and were taken to the scene of festivities in automo- Viles donated for the occasion by Benerous' citizens who have not for- goiten what the soldiers and sailors did for those who stayed at home. Arriving at the place a “feed” was furnished for the men, consisting of baked clams, roast corn, andwiches, cake, and last but not ieast, a barrel of cider. There was enough of every thing to go around more than once the apple juice proved a pleasant prise for the men Tollowing the feed there were a rumber of races of all kinds and a ccuple of baseball games in which the scoring was more prolific than bril- liant fielding. Following out the promises made to the men, the committee secured good speakers. Major Augustine Greene introauced them, the first one being Capiain James B. Moody of Hartford Captain Moody was one of the picneers in the American Legion movement in Connecticut, and was the first chairman of the state executive committee. He later resigned that c¢flice and is now a member of the committee. He told the men what the Legion means to each and every ex-service man and appealed to every one of them to place his name on the roll of the organization. He gave the service men what thev did not have before, a clear understanding of the purpose and makeup of the American Legien and impressed them in favor of the movement. A lieutenant who s wounded in France, but whose ramec could not be learned this morn- iag, also addressed the men along the same lines as did Captain Moody. vesterday American ILe- by young men, after making arrange- ments for the care of their machine, started for the railroad station to see if they could get the girls home and avoid unpleasant complications which might otherwise arise. How they made out iz a question, as there was no connection that would get them home last night. Baking Mnde Easy in thousands of homes by the use of Angelus Flour The flour that never points, THOMPSON MIDLING CO., Lockport, N. Y Sold by L. Abrahzmson, 131 Dwight St. disap- ing, wagon repairing and general blacksmith work, 9-17-5dx I Clear your complexion completely with esinol Soap 1f you find yourself ‘‘left out’’ because of a poor skin, and want a clear, fresh complexion, use Resinol Soap at least once a day. Wash thoronghly with a warm, creamy lather of it, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water. It does not often take many days of such regutar care with Resinol Soap to show an im- provement. In severe cases, a little Resinol Ointment should be used at first. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. e ————— The spirit of the men at the conclu- sion of the talks indicated that they were favorably impressed with the cct to which the Legion aspires and to prove this there is the roll of Darnes-Brock post of thiz town which now bears more than 100 names. It is evident that about 75 per cent of the lccal ex-service men have enrolled in the organization. There were about 50 men present at the affair yesterday and they stayed until late last night, some of them recounting their experiences over there. It may be said of the af- fair that the committee carried out its part of the work in a praisewor- thy manner and everybody was hap- Dy, Calor’s Condition Improved. It is reported from the Hartford hospital that the condition of Charles . Calor is considerably improved in the past few days. . He has entirely recovered from ether pneumonia vhich at one time threatened to prove faial. His wounds are healing rapiid- ly, but according to the reports he still fails to gain strength. Mrs. Calor is at her husband’s bedside. Cowles Is Discharged. Willara Cowles, son of Mrs. Ed- ward Cowles of West Main street has been discharged from the navy and has returned to his home. He arriv- ed home on a furlough and a few hours later he received a telegram asking him to report back to New York to receive his discharge. He was rated as chief radio electrician. Cawles has been interested in radio telegraphy and kindred subjects since his grammar school days and was well known in this section of the state for his unusual ability and knowledge of the work. With Roger Castle, another local boy, he was for some time engaged in the manufac- ture and installation of radio appar- atus for amateurs. When the war embroiled this coun- try he enlisted in the navy and soon vas promoted to the rating that he held when he was discharged. He in- tends to take a position with one of the numerous radio experimental laboratories in or near New York. Brief Items. t the special town meeting held Friday evening at the town hall reso- lutions were adopted and appraved ana filed with the town clerk, advising that a new street be cut from Bast Broad street to Woodford avenue as originally mapped out. - No opposition was presented to the project, despite rumors to the cont 5 Butler Corlott w fore Judge E. P. Prior ay evening charged with assault and breach of the peace, alleged to have been com- mitted upon Joseph Corellio, Judge W. J. Malone of Bristol defended Cor- lett, entering a plea of not guilty on both charges. He later plead guilty for his client on the second charge. Corlett and Corellio aired their family troubles and Judge Malone asked for leniency for his client. Judge Prior imposed a fine of $2 and costs. Joseph Winniger of Broad street was discharged from the navy Friday morning and has returned to his home. A number of local emploves of the New Departure company of Bristol attended the barbecue in Bristol Sat- urday. Mrs. Charlées Corwin is recovering from a recent illness at her home on East Broad street. A daughter has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Norton of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Leo St. Thomas of East’ street are receiving congratula- tians on the birth of a son. William Warfield of Erle, Pa., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Warfleld of Park street. The selectmen met at the town hall Saturday and added 34 new voters to the local list. PAUL PIHL GETS HIGHEST HONOR Local Boy at Annapolis Ts Selected to at Command Regiment Naval School, Annapolis, Sept. 22 —Based on efl- clency shown during the whole course, including the annual practice crujse, just completed, the designations of the | officers and petty officers of the regi- ment of midshipmen have been an- nounced by the Naval academy au- thorities, The highest hanor and responsibil- ity, that of midshipman commander of the regiment, or “five striper,” has been awarded to Midshipman Paul E, Pihl, whose home is in New Britain, BBGBEVBBET R The Hartford Silk Store. C.S.HILLS & CO. cleteieietetoteRetetetetetefootototetotoototetotod: G Established 1825 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Our Telephone Number Charter 2640 Store Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. P A etolofetofeletetotetototeloRetotototelote RoteteTeto etotetetoototofotoRetoRetoRegolo ol SHAPE Toreador, MATERIAT vetine, Metal Brocade Panne Velvet, Patent Leather. COLORS—Nasturtium, Navy, Copenhagen. Rose, TRIMMINGS—Coque, Vulture, Burnt Goose, Parad Plumage Hats in Clo Tailored Hats. —Hindoo Turban, Mushroom, Tam O' ers, Misses’ a very Wearing Apparel season or ished) Underweer and “Carter's’ reasonable prices. Dresses. Breton, Shanter, Hatter's Plush, Gold and Silver Lace, Black Chantilly Lace, Grape, Bottle Green, Taupe, Gre Hackel Fitting Prices very moderate, New and complete lines of the famous Knit Underwear. Tights and Union Suits in Cotton, Merino and Silk and Wool. Reg- ular and extra sizes at C. S. Hills & Co.’s Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. e MILLINERY of Artistic Development 2 2o 58 2 Tricorne, Chin Chin, Coolie, Toque, Cloche.. Lyons*Velvet, Beaver @ Cloth, Du- Dark Brown, Beaver, Black. Ostrich, Cassawary, Wings, Flow- se, Goura, Heron Shapes. Matrons' starting at $6.98. Honey, 0% 2o o Hats, Gage Exhibition of The Fall Modes This Week we will show the authoritative styles in women's and inspired by the foremost modistes. complete stock of accessories. Also See Window Displays. IMPORTANT SIDK ANNOUNCEMENT Tuesday We Will Inaugurate a Sale of FASHONABLE ~ BLACK SILKS presenting values that positively will not be duplicated again this matched in any other store. WOMEN’S FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR “Merode” (hand-fin- Women's Vests, invariably popular and A Neckwear Special Georgette and Organdy Vestees. Values to $1.75, for $1.00 each. NEW VESTINGS - Embossed Velvet and Embroidered Tinsel Effects for Suits anpd New line of veils—Chenille Dots and Fancy Meshes. g@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Conn. The sub-commander, with the rank of lieutenant commander, is Oljver D. Colvip, Jr., of Seattle, Wash. The staff of the regimental command- er consists of James S. MacKinnon, Juneau, Alaska, adjutant and signal officer, and Robert K. Wells, Win- throp, Mass., commissary and quarter- master. Both of these rank as lieu- tenants. U. S. MARINES DAND. But Navy Department Has No Deflnite News Regarding Action. Washington, Sept. 22.—Landing of a party of American marines at Buc- cari, near Fiume undoubtedly was by order of Rear Admiral Philip An- drews, commander of the Mediter- rancan squadron, as the ravy depart- ment, so far as could be learned early today, had received no advices on the subject. Officlals said Admiral Andrews without question had au- thority to order a landing party ashore if any American interests were endangered by the attempted forcible annexation of Fiume to Italy by a’Annunzio forces. NEW COUNTERFEIT $20. Washington, Sept. 22.—Notice a new counterfeit $20 uote on the federal reserve bank of New York] was given today by the treasury. Thej border of the note and the backe ground of Cleveland's portrait ar solid black instead of having fin cross lines and the treasury numbers are black instead of blue of| CITY ITEMS Tonight ends our Bargain( Weels Besse-Leland Co.—Adwt. The Mohawk football te: practice this evening on th street grounds. Don’t forget Jester's automobily exhibit at Beslin*Fair el fhis rvesl All-American and Brockway//rucks Studebaker and Apperson ;” PAghts pleasure cars:—Afvt. 1 will hold lumb ouve have a éoad deal say about and happy faces.j That's because . food helps wonderful- ly to produce those happy conditions. All the goodness of wheat and barley, delicious,econom- @ ‘cal. nourishing ! &