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

% PLAINVILLE NEWS BUNTSTANI‘EMN | R CHAIRS Republican and Democratic Par- A ties Are Qut in Force This Year | ... o"dvoyears T sutored tortures from 4 Nothing adds more to the home than a large, constant pains a ating ; pains —at | | down the sides and back ; and chair with s ack and: spring- EX-SERVICE MEN'S VOTE a a comfortable chair with soft back and‘deep spring horrible bitter stuff often came up inmy mouth. I tried doctors, but they ing seat. What a pleasure for daddy, tired from a did not help me. But as soon as I ’ B e e O hard day’s work, to sit in this big chair! What a Lizer Tablets) 1 hegan to improve | g ing Tomorrow Night in Newington— | a0d this medicine, made of fruit fine piece of furniture to add charm to your room! juices, relieved me when everything & else failed.” The election of officers at the town MES. HIUDSON MARSHBANK., o ‘l’l);llnxll\(v v]v‘v}n‘l be held on 'I'Ht’&rl:n‘. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2c. the custom which has prevailed for A,‘ d“"’"’“ Ok, f’f_’"“] ]"U}'A_‘ IV many years, election being held on the | Limited, OGDENSBULG, N. Y. first Tuesday in October. Unusual interest is being evinced in politics in Plainville this year and | and conscientfou Mr. Hemingway all indicatians point to the fact that ) L republican nominee and was | there will be an “Interesting contesi | also endorsed by the democratic party between the ropublican parties. For| If the democratic ticke™is elected - the past two or three,vears {hore has| {here will be a shakeup in the police L] ; h 2 been little or no intefest displayed in| department, an entire new force of political circles and the result of the| democratic appointees being in line 5 elections was always the same, with | for the jobs. 103 ‘A l S 150 T b ll S practically the entire repubtican tick.| Popular opinion is that a hot fight sylum t. + rumbu t. S e o he mem. | Will take place this vear, especially . inured to this result and it was us.| there is a conviction that the vote of ually forecasted that the republicans| the men who have recently returned o 2 . % would carry the town. and no disap-| {rom the service will have a percepti- Buy Now and We'll Deliver Later If Convenient. pointment was expressed when these| Ple effect on the results, whether the predictions proved true. democratic or republican party carries The first indication of a change in| the town. sentiment came at the last state elec- The much agitated question of li- tion. John F. Wade, Jr. was the| ¢ense which awakened much interest democratic candidate for representa-| in Pldinville in past years seems 1o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant have| Mr. Fosberg has been overseas with tive, opposing Aquilla H. Cendell, the | have dropped. It was reported about|yetyrned from a wedding trip to|the A . the past vear, republican nominee for the office. Con- | three weeks ago that a petition would | (gnaqa and will reside at Scott|several months in Germany. dell was defeated by a majority of 32 | be circulated. Of Jate, however: noth-1 swamp until the completion of their — he matter . o Sy o ‘otes for | ing has been said about s votes, the result being 201 votes for| ! - new home on Unionville avenue. wade afll 259 for Condell, The demo- | And it supposed that the lack of in- X ade ¢ 25 . Several local stores are S erats were both surprised and elated | terest in the question’caused the slight ats prised £ e L £ i | today, the proprietors, who at the outcome of the election and | activity to be dropped. If the peti- i i g E i tion should be granted, it is a ques- | Hebrev observing the Jewish New have been working steadily since that & . ad Yea Supposetl Wreck of Steamer Valban- Shans Lol e 3 s time to strengthen their ticket fori tion as to which way'the town would 2 o RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Umedostiensth € lcket fori 0% he “wets’ and the ‘duys’ both| Mre. . Scott and family have steadfastly affirming that they would | moved from IBast Main street Special Offerings in Spreads ThatMean Much to Those Who Buy IN THE FACE OF CONTINUED SHORTAGE AND A RISING MAR ', WE ARE BENABI ) TO HOLD A\ SPE! AL SALE OF D IRABLE 2D SPREADS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST, BECAUSE Wi FORTU ATELY HAVE A WONDERFULLY BIG STOCK TO DRAW FROM. EVERY HOME KEEPER SHOULD LOOK TO HER BEDDING DS AND PURCH.A\ OR PI SENT AND FUTURE USE AT THE AVIN TOLD OF HER CROCHET BED SPREADS, full sized ones, ready hemmed, reg. price $2.98, special sale price each. Others of good weight, full size, in Marseillés patterns, ready hemmed and reg. $4.00 grade, special sale price 5 each. Scalloped Spreads, $4.50 grade, $3.75 each {TRA SPECIAL—100 hemmed Crochet Bed Sp 1d§, of ful iz¢, ©Xe tra fine quality,’in Marseilles patterns, really worth §$4.25, our special sale price $3.00 each. ATIN BED SPREADS of full size, reg. i le price $1.25. SCALLOPED SPREADS with cut corners, reg. $5 grade, special sdle price $4.75. HEMMED SPREADS in handsome floral and conventional designs, full size, $6.00 grade, 2 CUT CORNE ., scalloped finished, $6.00 kind, $5 PROFORTIONATE REDUCTIONS on Satin Dimity and Krinkle Spreads SATIN BED SPREADS, large full sized ones, of fine quality, hemmed ready for use, were $7.50, for $6.00. SCALLOPED. SPREADS of same quality and size, reg. $8.00 grade, sale price $6.50 ¢ EXTRA SPECIAL—ADbout 50 hemmed and scalloped Satin Bed Sprea full size and particularly handsome patterns. Hemmed ones grade for $1.00 each. calloped Spreads, were $7.00, for $1. Bpeculation Rife as to What They Will Do—Christian Endeavor Meet- Prisoner is Returned to Hartford. We have them in many styles, upholstered in tapestry or velour. The prices are very reasonable. iogeleeteteketetotoRofetetototofetotetetototetetetetole] serving FRRODOO S BERT SHILSTOOBHEIFOL DL BHBL VB VOO BAG BHRBBBBGBEBEBE S —— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILYE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY rfi” fezel era is Sinking in Quicksand— William J. Johnson, the present in- & 3 cumbent i onnson, the present In-| carry the town by a large majority. | Broad street. Identification May Be Impossible, & 50 {30 100 (0 200 450 U8 100 200 {0k X0 15k 10k 400 15k 3% 100 3% 100 400 15k Bl 450 A0 10 {0k 13 {3 40 10l 3010 1B 40K 3 {0 4G 10K BBk | man, has been in office for several; Those who look at the question from | A large delegation of Plainville It vears. His administration comparcs| the point of view of a disinterested | ians will go ta Southington tonight t Key West, Fla, Sept. 25.—The favorably with those of other.select. | SPectator, believe that the race would | attend the formal welcome home cele- | wreck of the large stegmer near here ,RLIN ,vE'vVS’ 1endy to feel the mnew order of | his time to the training of the ch men in the past decade although| '€ % Sloseoncithe mesultbelnz byl l?":‘\‘,‘,.n,“dfofr,.;‘;,:".",?:"'\.'(I?’i:.'; “h\”l‘:,“'y\npl which divers a few days ago identified g (hings and is beginning (o find itself | dren for their part in the exercises. | Many people have expressed the opin- [ STl Margin. S Al ion that it is not entirely immune Christian Endeavor Meeting. concert and a mammoth display of [as the Spanish passenger liner Val- from o sl e PDaial b The members of the Christian | fireworks will be included in the pro-{ banera, believed to have been, sunk Unsightly Trees. | George F. Dodd and wife returned ML ogncinal S SR STainy gram. Y complain of the unsightly stumps and | Block Island, where they spent a va- | o o2 SO 8 0 SO0 ES B R -0 fing of the New Britain Christian | Will hold\a soclal and dancedn Q55 persons aboard is gradually sinke : dead trees about town of which there | cation. Mrs. Dodd had been SVIng | ine annstruetion o - onen ot wubiie | Endensor union to be held in New. | hall on Saturday evering. Music will [Ing into the quicksands on the shoals e &re a large number. Particular men- | a¢ Block,Island for over a month and | hishways and the e Ak e mfmm-- R row -night. The party | Pe Provided by Lynch’s orchestra. on which it was driven, it was report: k- ITHIN FEW WEEKS tion was mada of the dead Stumps | was joined by Mr. Dodd last Saturday, | Mr. Johnson fag lived in Plainville | w ihe churoh at or before| WANTED—A rent for public health | ed today. It was said the hull of the ¢ !across from the town hall in front | going from there te Providence. A e e e et Aiil v to Nowington | nUrse; must be centrally located and | steamer might soon ‘disappear and ¥ jof the old Brandegee studio. These | * yys mdgar Whitaker is i1l at her'Min farimims in the Scott swamp d'w'fim o hion will loqva thy | Suitable for family of four and an|thereby remove the last possibility of ';'”""‘”:_‘"-(]::‘\"‘,-*"f":m(‘“ '(!1’: "(“‘(")'(“1:;”“:“"“"‘}' home on Worthington Ridge. A EBdwarg P. Prior, the - democrati€] church at T, ¢'clock and Central | ©Mee. C. H. Newfon, Chairman, | clearing up another mystery of the se: s ? ” Gl trained nurse from New Haven is in | nominee ior first selectman, is well | g B o Plainville Branch. 9-25-2d 5 e S e e 3 Square 5 o'cloc Gfll]ll. Metal Cl)l]]pal]y Speedlflg | seensan be MI(I\ of ““1‘ . ,ljh.‘ n there |, jendance. 3 known to nearly everybody in Plain-| e R T [iEsis oin e ineaine ofditcay bainiwhich H. Minor. is entertaining his | ville. He has spent all hils life in S 5 ¢ t had and n babl Paul Murphy, alias Francis Mur 3 173 . are just as bad and will probab ; i % aul Murphy, alias Fre - brother from [Portland at his. home | Plainviile and was educated in the lo- | - . Ma le Hlll ' Up Eas[ Berl]fl Plam stay there forever unless action i ro; Gaillsahoolali v oo phy, the man picked up by Officer: ! taken soon. There are also seve: forgaifew: A8 A1 bhilip Marino and Henry David last Bk agk afier a slump of several years. Berlin Briefs, legve the e siferar v~ | Plumber at the Plainville Hardware trees in the vicinity of the proposed FLC o tenian dEiteR ane gohtes ! —— v | o A g Thursday evening, was returned to '” L e e cempany for some time and entered o N | plavground which should be taken | {3ining friends ‘from out of town at| SOFREAY 'OF R ohihin 79" | the Hartford Retreat, from which| The ladies are urged to send their RHEUMATISM TATE POL R [ their home: on Hudson street. o the business in which he was en- ) - o L e S B . M J | down, as they do not add to the aes- | their ho reel. | gaged for several years. He has been | Place he had escaped. When cap-g&irments for the Needlework Gu A i X | thette beanty of the siicen I The Girl Scouts held a party in the tured by the officers about 3:30.a. m., |10 Mrs. 'J. H. Latham of Theodore T ” . 7 ber of the local fire department Just get out that bo of S A e e zregational church the other eve-| & mem F e Rierling p st get out that bottle of inch year $50 is appropriated for | Con&regational church .the ¢ for a number of years and was eloct. | he was walking along the New Brit. | Street not later than October Ist. O ol the care of the trees about the town | Nin& plaving games and having &} 3% the office of chief of the depart. | ain road in the direction of the R sknock it galley-west'? Are Looking for Liquor Violators,and | | ana last year only $5 was drawn from | eneral good time. After the games| ;.nt upon the resignation of Minton | direction, of the neighboring city.| Miss Helen Hare is confined to her | i Gamblers—Residents Complain of tile appropriation for the care of the | refreshments were served. A home with tonsilitis. i - ey orton about a year ago. He then | When questioned he was very reti- EREN'T prepared for that trees about the community Whiie Rensington Items. severed his connection with the Plain- | cent, simply explaining that he had e T 1 quick switch in temperature, 320 s not a greal deal, it could ac-| \\pg B P. Dunham, wife of the| Ville Hardware company. Mr. Prior | escaped from the Hartford Retreat, | Mrs In & ,l‘(‘"‘"“e das greturied were you? Left you stiff, sore, Church Rally on Sundny. coiaplish much to improve the present | .o.1 eciate broker, is visiting with her | has served the town. faithfully and ' and when asked why he had been | o0 New York. full of rheumatic twinges? i e : | concitions. A few of the citlzens |y giper, A, Twitchell Johnson, of | efficiently as head of the fire depart- | confined there, he said: i : i 5 You should have had a bottle of ¢ new plant in st Berlin j about the town state that they are | oo ment and the organization h ] “Tom Spellacy had me put there.” The Newington church's annual Sloan’s Liniment handy — that would ksown as the Connecticut Metal com- | W »yllms to contribute tc fund to | U5 Gi\lara, of Winsted, was in| d A prosperous year under his dire At the retreat Officer Marino | /211y supper will be held Friday even- have soon eased up the muscles, quieted S O D el Wees B0 Bl e oGty oiiibirs it il B i A | learned that Murphy was one of the | lDE- the jumpy, painful, affected part— R e e R R o e o= 15w Rostmaten Wl here will be no change in the office | o5t troublesome of the inmates, e peneirated” without rubbing, bringing : o o he ) s matter will be taken in the ncar | | i of town clerk. Robert C. Usher was < . - granl{'m relief, o inticipated production which will be | future. 2 the first town clerk elected in Plain- Dr. Stoddard and family of Meri- efpful in all attacks of lumbago, e Miss Marjorie Maore re e ¢ Al scapades. When ca i ol b ol H h arted within five or six weecks. The State Police in Town. - (“P‘w\“'““r;r"f‘&”:“‘L_':“":,““r'f“k' ol ‘1“"“:“‘0 ville, assuming the duties of office in ‘::l‘h‘\")‘y‘:\“\hm‘:::": ‘;;’"f‘:;“du_l‘: ;1:‘:‘}1 den spent the week-end at their | sciatica, external soreness, stifiness, woods along the railroad are being | Fhere are four stats police about | cne has been spending several dayve] 1369 He has held the office since that e :‘ 5 'Tth | Lungalow on Maple Hill avenue. strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle £ e 5 8 al days] time excepting for three years when | time having climbed through a win- _ at your druggist's. 35c., 70c. ) cleared of trees hy a big force of | town at the present time looking out > 3 K with friends. : (S & 1 men to make room for a new build- | for violations of the liquor law and to | (harles Magee of Hartford is it. | he engaged in the coal and lumber dow in his' room and dropped to the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Hare have - : 9 ing 300 feet long and 120 feet wide, | stop the gsambling which has been | jng his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter| Pusiness. He was again nominated on ground. e returned from a short stay in Berk- « with a saw tooth roof to permit the | goirg on at the fair for the past few | Magee. Mr. Magee is engineer at the | (1€ _republican ticket and was en- rief Ttems. shive, Mass. i TUnsightly Trees — Congregational pany is making rapid strides in new | construction to make room for the ! having been involved in a number of : s bailiing by el e rsed at ratic caucus, Charles Russell, Jr., infant son of . i,mm: orRm eI neRby naon Il daye It was stated this morning that | fiotel Bond and was formerly a prom- | 1°7Sed 2 y'h?]::“’i‘,“:: 2o collettor of || Mr. and Mts’ C. R/ Sherman, of New Iinniment ight as far as possible. his stru. lituor was being sold in Kensing =G i s unt B v ay, stor of | Mr. and 1 ., R: ¢ 5 hy » T ture will be separated into four units 1;:,:111;.' e fiAEae v‘l \:(: |‘:]:\o(:: :-Ir‘;‘|-l|‘x(< member of the T. A. B. drum | ¢aveq has hela that office for many | Britain road, died early this morning| Edward Fosberg has resumed his Neep 11 handy Mor diffcrent pheses of manufactur- | (o ihe authoritles, who are planning | S consecutive terms, serving efficiently | at -the Hartford hospital. former position with D. T. Haines. - ing, but they will all be under the | ta take action Theodore Carns and family have - e e = e = same roof. Bids are being received | he fakirs at the fair are for the ! returned home from Maple Hill where for the construction of the new plant | most part on the level, but ihere have | they have been spending a few' days SHE’S CAMERA SHY BUT OUR CAMERAMAN G T ’ER but as yet no contract has been let. | icen about eight gambling devices | with their son-in-law, Richard Hul- O Duc to the heavy woods it will be|which have wrought considerable | bert. gome time yet before the land will | havoe to the pocketbooks gf a number W. K. Ames has left for Woodmont be cleared to permit the begihning {of young men. One man w; sepa- | to spend several da He has been of the new building. }. ted from a $100 and a $50 Liberty | visiting with friends in town and is on The old plant which fhe company | hend yesterday morning and put up | his way home to Nashville, Tenn. bought is heing remodeled through- |a jiz:pow-wow about it. Prosecutor Junie Barnes has returned to New oput by the contractors who have ne: Lewis heard of the conditions and ! York after spending a few weeks with ly finished the altering. Some of the |went to the grounds vesterday aft- | his mother. 16ofs have been raised and concrete | ernoen and watched the fakers for A number from here went to the Jcors laid to withstand heavy loads. | himself, resulting in the closing of | fair yesterday, some of whom are shy Machinery for the factory is coming | over half of the gambling devices. He | many a dollar from the three card In tlow as there is a scarcity of cars. | is determined to wipe out all of the | monte game which was worked so suc- At the present time there is heavy ambling at the fair so that people | cessfully vesterda shipments of grain from the West tinglherelwillinot Zot attalce i le——— and the majority of cars will be tied | pression of the fair and all that it | up for grain shipments for several | stands for. | weeks. As soon as the cars can get Rally Sunday. through all the machinery is expected The Congregational church is plan- | Until it arrives production will be [ ning for Rally Sunday this coming ! ¢ i Jfil_qelw Frour d i Bgld up. The new building will be | Sunday and are sending prettily deco- | (I ¥ uSed for a certain phasc of the work | rated post cards to avery member | f§i ® undertaken at the original plant in | 4f {le church and Sunday school ad- | New Britain. What the nature of | vising them of the big time in store | | this is was not given out this morn- | for them. Rach year the church has ing in an interview with Man i), |5 Sarihn e (it St (e Dheer e | M. Ha "dr‘n. (Y in the church history has been | Tre office for the concern will be | planned. in the same building that was used | Realty Transfc by Pexto and the American Fibre. | William . Norton has sold to This building, however, is being re-| jonn Pajo a house and lot in Ken- wodeled throughout for a larger and | gington bounded on the north by the niore complete office. When the con- | jighway, on the east by the estate of cern begins nmnufflfi"'(" & ‘“‘”‘“""“ | W. W. Norton, and on the south and | h.d to h;\r' '»n r\fv“(‘r- .:l!; ‘_M»tm“-:’:: | west by the land formerly owned hy 'rfr;;c t ;r,"p mh-lpll\} :I:‘;\ l: i) .|‘me;xl | Swift and Upson. i of he office elp ce e recr H 3 g ar el avi »from East Berlin as there are a large | _ f‘h?;l“:\.lfl]":‘m ‘\;::;hfa”::l.k" ‘h)‘”" number young women in the town 0 £ L Ot TL 2. REE Of“'orkivi in New Britain, | Sell the house and land between | R B . ing S George Pickett’s property and the | L andfmorefofiib from Hartford and. surrounding towns who | ANGELUS FLOUR would work in their home town, All | Pridge cemetery, with 43 acres of| B Gt o roet the labor for the most part now em- | 1and across the way. ! Sl | | | ploved by the company are East Ber- | Ph]l'“'"": “l! l)?":» ::“fm’:ke pride in their home- 1 3 o e ocal schools e a half- = & o g Vilson ~ 7 From - the lomn when it ia wanted. | session today to allow the children to hiompson Milling Co., e e There is assurance of a new boarding | take part in the exercises at the fair. Logkiont JIURY: SRmeia Sy e e s s and N)t‘(rl’n‘ the \1.‘: i pickura akentol house as soon as conditions warrant | Between 10 and 12 children In the Sold by a camera pointed her way she throws | 30 80f this, the best picture taken of wind there is also rooms for outsiders | schools were chosen from ecach dis- L. Abrahamson, 131 Dwight St. up her arm as In this picture, to hide | (he pigmarchk Country ‘club. Her Who in all probability will come to ' trict to give a folk dance. Rev.| i = her face. The president joshed her t e 5 s : hands were in the pockets of her the town. The town is beginning al- Samuel A. Fiske gave considerable of i S about it as the camera clicked. ‘ coat she stood in an auto.