New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910, i > GEBBBOBEBDETSOBODDBBVIGHOOBHA NOVEMBER IRST. fototeTotot- Fatetelototototetototot ) @) THIS SPECIAL INCLUDE ever offered. GHEEHUT able to offer " SASY WING CHAIR A FINE DAVENPORT & With high back deep spring seat and comfortable Very graceful model, with web bottom, spring arms mahogany finished, claw feet, upholstered in edge, cushion and spring back,,cushion s sup- @ velour, brown putty and blue, also in tapestr ported on spring bottom, 74 inches long, cove‘red in $75.00 value, for $59.50. Rocker to match, same good grade tapestry, worth $145.00 today. Special ¥ price. sale price $110.00. ¢ i o EE PIECE SUITE ‘ Handsome for Living Room. This is an elegant offering, consisting of a fine Davenport, 80 inches QUEEN A Back Arm Chairs with High price $57.50. SOLID Chairs and Rocker tique cane seat and back w fine pieces for the Living Chair or Rocker, at $16.50 each. Arm h longy easy arm chair, and comtfortabiz ported on spring bottoms covered with verdure tapestry. price is only $195.00 for the sct. NNE MODEL upholstered in extra quality forest tapestry, regular This sale’s price $4 MAHOGA wing style Room with NOW COMES THE GREATEST SALE OF KARPEN UPHOL- STERED FURNITURE Several thousand dollars’ worth of It is because we contracted several months ago for the lots brought to you at this sale that we are you these big values. Regular price easy cushion seats is $35.00. $30.00 cach. with an- medallion insert, choice of every the Rocker with spring edge and web bottom. OTHER OFFERINGS Fine Four Post Beds, full size, with plain or carved post tops, regular selling price Our special price for this “Kérpen” Sale MARTHA WASHINGTON Sewing Cabinets, of solid mahogany, something woman would special “Karpen” Sale every one has chance to get a big bargain at our price, $23.50 each. finest Upholstered Furniture Spring cushions sup- was $243.00. This sale’s special of Mahogany, like to own and at this BEEOOBEBOSBGHT HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRA{AIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PVRCHASED OF US. ;f‘g@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ BERLIN NEWS TOWNSPEOPLE VOTE 10 HAVE NEW ROAD Besfin-East Berlin Highway Wil 1 .Be Wholly Made Over PREPARING FOR - ELECTION Will Annual Town Election Take Place Monday—Ballots Are Here— Foresters’ Fair Will Begin on Oc- tober 3—Briefs. The culmination of a several years' to obtain a real road for Mast came about last evening in a minute session at the town The voters of East Berlin were out in full strength to meet the anti- cipated opposition which did not make a peep throughon: the meeting, in fact none showed up. There were ully a hundred and twenty from the Jast-Berlin district and probably ten ey % - i rongsithe other two districts showing 1ot idle, but are making the last hatythe town as a whole was in en. | minute drive for election. The main St aedird in the.matter Dr. T. ¢. ] interest in the election cent about fodgson of East Berlin was appoint- | the tax collector’s jobs for which C. F. Lewis, the present incumbent, is on d chairman of the meeting. The new highway will be built of ponerete and will be 16 feet wide its hole length, which 1s about 5,700 leet. The highway engineers will wake a survey of the now road to be ingout and these preliminaries will robably be done within the next few ecks The construction will not be ndertaken before next spring as it now too late to begin building, due the approach of coll weather. If e work is begun in April next year, sheuld 'be finished by September, is fhought. Cae hill wili have heggraded as there are now three hank-you-marms” all of which will ve to be removed. The total cost r the work is estimated at $36,000 which Berlin will have to stand 000, the appropriation of which s embodied in a resolution pre- nted by the finance board before voters last evening who voted its age .Iuih credit for the new highway ue to Claude W. Stevens and Er- it Mildrum who have worked in- santly .to obtain the nuch needed d. All the residents of East Ber- can feel that they have also had fhare in the good work as it was their co-operation that the success last evening was assured. The fu- of Bast Berlin is promised as the pas long been a drawback to t8fwn, preventing a rapid growth retarding manufacturing inter- from locating there Kast Berlin Items., lax Sugenhime Is about town in a car which he purchased yester- il P Boys' club from New RBritain g\¥e an entertainment at Athletic Friday evening undeér the aus- of the East Berlin Improvement any. s, Mary Sutcliffe is seriously” ill er home here, but is expected to Charles Stebbins is visiting elatives in Middletown for a ya. William Hazen of Kast Orange, N. J., was visiting with relatives in town vesterday. A rehearsal for the pageant to be given by the M. E. church next Sun- day morning will be held at the church this evening at § o'clock. All the children in the pageants are re- quested to meet at the church tomor- row afternoon also, right after the close of school. Kensington Ftems. T. J. Russell left this morning for Boston after spending the week-end and yesterday here with friends. Emilio Jardin of Poughkeepsie, representative of the DuPont Pow- der company Is visiting here with friends. His work along the same lines as that which made “Dynamite’ Jones famous. The fair grounds has been its former cleaned j up presenting appearance before the fai A new Dblacksmith shop has -been opened in the rear of William Lyon's barber shop. Sample Ballots Arrive. breaking of th the annual that time. town’'s politicians, as election is scheduled for The different nominees are the republican ticket ond Ambrose Barrett on the democratic ticket. A. L. Woodruff meets with .o opposition, being up for town clerk and town treasurer on hoth tickets, so that his clection is assured. In the contest over the tax collector’s job there is much speculation. Mr. Barrett is an ex-service man and is a registered re- publican, but has been taken over onto the democratic ticket and is Mr. lewis’ opponent M Barrett's friends have placed posters about the town to gain votes in his behalf. Mr. Lewis is not idle, however, and Is pi- loting hise ship through the political maze. The outcome of the battle will H be interesting as each candidate has his strong points. Mr. Lewis has an enviable record as tax collector dur- ing the past vear, gathering in the | large part of old back taxes regardless | of what ill feeling he might incur. Mr. Barrett is an ex-service man with a fine record having been honored by the French government for singular services rendered. Mr. Barrett is ex- pected to get the backing of all the service men. Forester | ir, The Koresters are gettir thelr big fair which i take place October 3, 5. 6 and 7. What the make up of the displays | and exhibits will'be has not heen an- | nounced as it will be in the nature of |a surprise. The committee on the | fair have been working steadily for the | past month and have completed all | | preparations for the opening The | fair will be held at Foresters' hall on | the fair grounds. Draining Clay Pits. The clay pits near the fair grounds have been filling up with ' water for some time particularly after heavy rains and has hindered to a consider- able extent, brick production to those owning the pits. A short time ago the owners of the pit made complaint Ito the selectmen that there was an old wooden slujce across the main ready scheduled to for llowed considerable water to -flow into the pit. A pump has been pump- ing water out of the pit for a long but has ults, period desired too rapidly. Yesterday the selectmen had a gang not accomplished the the water coming in working on the old wooden sluice, blocking it so that the water could not flow into the pit. The . water will be switched into the pond above | the clay pit by means of iron culvert whicth'will be placed along the -road- de to collect the water and drain off. Cradle Notes. A daughter lda was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Rosaro Primo at their home in BeFlin. Mother and child are doing nicely. A daughter was born Mrs. Marcel Holyst at Berlin last Saturday. ' Thomas Barattiero has finished the Mr. and home in to their cellar for his new store and will commence construction at once. He is planning to mo™ his preseht store onto the cellar and then build on. A. B. Goodrich is moving his fur- niture to his new home on Windsor avenue in Hartford, where he will r side in the future, as soon as a suc- cessor is chosen to relieve him of his duties as postmaster. Lawrence Southard has purchased tHe vacant lot between the LeClair property and the Honiss place. He will erect a new home in the near future. Latest October Victor Records. C. L. Pierce Co.—Advt. ( “Beach at Waikiki” May Be Hot Place Honolulu, Sept. 30 Mount Mauna T.oa, on Hilo Island, burst into new eruption late last night and a wide stream of lav began pouring down the Kona side, destroying many homes. The residents of the Kona side are reported fleeing to the sea, which is°30 miles distant ———————————————————————————— SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR Don’t Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sul- phur Darkens Hair So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound” at any drusg storc. Milllons of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or pbecoming faded, have a surprise awaiting them because after one or two applications the gray halr van- Ishes and your locks become luxur- lantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Graz- haired, unattractive folks aren’t want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with - your dark, handsome hair and your youth- thighw.y near the falr grounds that | ful appearance within a few days. @@@@@@@@@g LAk k ook Ak ks kokenc Ak okepegegotetotetetoloteleloofo e FetoRe R oo o R o T Tl it Sample ballotslnaye arivediachtnel| B8y F 0 KRR SRS LIRS 00 o town clerk’s office for the coming |p,ve returned from their vacation election next Monday. Anyone desir- | 00 SIUEE VoM SRS vacation inglonefcaniobtainfsameRbyapplyinlll Ao iee e nhy e an tiontiwl il My DIt to oy Cle sk SWloodru E L e R or s e reldls ipas antabwiio) atill cesideltherel| inees are particularly requested to Earnest Maraschino who has been | ghiecliiu pRthell nam efonithie bal lo WOl F RinER sl horaa with WarosiDurites inaure itacorrectnessiint every detail i 05 1ECTS ARTIS MEL RIS uESes The Coming Election. | for Hartford where he will reside Next Monday will be the making or | with his parents in the future. Mr. Stachmuller, have been mention- ed for the appointment. Heavy Fine Imposcd. Joseph Carcagna, of North Bran- ford, was fined $50 for driving a mo- .tor vehicle while under the influence of liguor and $10 ror disobeving Calor Gains Strength | ¥ G when struck West is steadily PLAINVILLE NEWS THREE AUTOISTS " FINED IN COURT Town Colfers Enriched by Activi- ties of State Police SCHOOL BOARD 10 MEET Out-of-Town an Fined $50 for Driving Machint’ Witle Drunk— Calor Gaining \Strength—Weddin Guest Killed—Other News Notes. As a result of the visit of {be~fn- spectors from the State gafomopile department to Plain Sunday, three automobile o fre fined in policé court “fier wNing. H. F. Brown, of Dristol, was fined| the minimum assessment of $25 and the costs of prosecution. He was defended by Judge William J. Malone, of Bristol. Mr. Brown testified that he was taking a young man named Rieger, who pitched for the New Departure team, Sunday, to New Britain to catch a train to Berlin to connect with one to New London. He said that Officer Flynn, of the state police, stopped him near the center of Plainville after following him from the Forestville town Jine. The officer allowed him to proceed and then stopped him when he was re- turning from New Britain and notified | him that he would have to appear in| the local court. Mr. Brown stated that at no time did he exceed 20 miles an hour. His son, Donald Brown, and Lester Lanning, both of whom were in the car, corroborated Mr. Brown's statements Officor| Flynn, who made the arrest, testified that Brown was driving at a speed of 40 miles an hour near the Forestville town line and about 35 miles an hour in the center of this town, adding that Brown passed evervthing on the oan ing the buying and selling of army John A. C. Stevenson, of Sprinz-|Subplies. The circular states that field, pleaded guilty to driving at a|mail orders may be sent through any speed of 50 to 60 miles an hour from Southington to Farmington. Officer|tail store number 1, at 19 West 18th Flynn made the arrest. Judge Ryder|Street. New York City. A list of the NS e supplies for sale is’on file at the post | Giuseppi Perini, of East Bristol,|°fMce o entered a plea of guilty to a charge SDECE: _ "of..reckless driving and Judge Ryder| There seems to be considerable as ed him ROl The|neslect on the part of the selectmen speedometer on his car was broken,|in allowing the Neri block in the he said, and he did not know he was|center of the town to be erected with- | going so fast. Chief Belden, of the|OUl Droper safeguards to protect the Rristol police department, called up|Public at night. When the Hitchcock the local authorities last evening and|Plock was built some years ago, the [put In a good word for Perini, saying|R€8ligence on the part of the select- that he is a good, honest citizen, and|Men cost the town $4,000 for damages foo bt rcas;n S ne“u“v\{m- injuries sustained by a man who Y|fell into the cellar. There were no The case of Abe Belman of South- ington, charged with driving an au- tomobile when under 16 years of age in violation of the statute, will come up for trial on October 17. Belman was driving a car on the Southingtom road and struck P. F. Coway of Bris- tol and Mrs. M. B. Hillard, of Tampa, Fla. The two people were walkig on the road. They are now at the New . Britain General hospital where it is Romance Blighted reported that their injuries are not = scrious. Officer Flynn of the state police, however, d last night that| The Pas, Man. Sept. 30.—W. Yeun, he believed the two victims were[a local Chinaman, lifted his voice to- more serlously hurt than reports in-|day in mournful song. dicate. ' "I um all-a-ways chasee rainblows,” The case of Samuel Finkelstein, of | sang he. New York, charged with reckless| And his notes were as desolate as driving, scheduled for October 13.|those of the moor-fowl upon his na- School Board to Mcet. tive heath The local school -committee will - hold a regular meeting tomorrow eve- [ ] ning. Routine business will be trans- . acted and it is probable that the ap- rls oss ’ pointment of a new janitor or car taker for the school premises will AND | The names and come hefore the meeting of two local men, Mr. Lackey the Hartford hos- pital that the condition of Charles H. salor, who was severely injured hy an automobile on | street several weeks ago, improving. Mr. Calor re- It is reported at Main HAng R A AR g A BETTER BREAD and more of it from ANGELUS FLOUR chioce - of housekeepers The who take pride in their homo- baking. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by . Dubowy, 59 Smalley St. and the agents, They preparation for the immediate Most stubborn of all cougl INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Quickly ‘Rellgved By “Fruit-a-tives” Rocnox, P. Q. *T suffered for many years with lerrible Indigestionand Constipation. A ncighbor advised “‘Fruit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried {hem. To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised e to go on with “Fruit-a-tives’. I consider that I owe my life to *Fruit-a-tives’”” and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches — try “Fruit-a-Lives” and you will get well”’. CORINE GAUDREAU. 50, trial size 25¢. RUIT-A-TIVES 50c. a box, 6 for $: At dealers or from I Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y covered from ether pneumona a | short time ago hut at that time his | failure to gain strensth was notice- | able He now sits up for a little traflic rules, and required to pay the costs of prosecution, when arraigned before Judge M. O. Ryder yesterday | afternoon. The session cost Carcagna $74.7 He was arrested Sunday by | Officer Philip Moreno as he seemed to be under the influence of liquor, When told to stop he hesitated about o doing and for that reason the charge of disobeying traffic rules | was allded. | while" every day ‘and is gaining strength slowly but steadily Edward Holyoke who was killed in the railroad wreck near Danbury terday, was one of the number in tendance at the Lgmb-Manchester wedding Saturday afternoon. He was a resident of Waterbury but had a number of friends in Plainville While watching Hugh Rockwell ing over Terryville Saturd noon Holyoke casually remarked that, he ran risks each day as great as the aviator was taking. ves- May Buy Army Stores Notice was the post office received and posted at this morning concern- local post office to Quartermaster Re- lights in front of the place last night selectmen were the subjects of severe criticism this morning. October Victor Records. —Advt. Latest €. L. Pierce C Réinbow-Hued ey Flax-Seed Oil Two of Linonine’s important ' ingredients, are well-known separately, in ‘the treatment of coughs and colds. Emulsified, together with other curative remedies, | m form an irresistible relief and prompt cure of all forms of coughs and colds, even Bronchitis yields to its healing prop- erties. Try this famous o!d family remedy and experi- ence the comfort it brings to those who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it builds up the body and ve- stores vitality at the same time it is relieving the sys- tem of coughs, colds, bron- chitis, and all forms of throat and lung troubles. The above familiar trade-mark on ::ezrg package—all druggists, 60c and OFFICE TABLES ~- In looking over your office equipment| no doubt you will find that you have need of a table or two. We can safely say that we have the largest and most complete stock in the city of Hartford. tables are substantially constructed of good ials, and—the prices are right. We also have in sto:k Steel Vault Tables in olive green with battleship li noleum tops. their best and ~hould be placed at onc: to secure good selections. OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT THE FLINT-BRUCE CO. 103 Asylum St., Hartford Tel. Bush479 m These mater- Stocks are now at your orders For Yeun had just watched Ro- mance paddling up Salt Creek in na 10’000 OFFICERS canoe Recently Yeun convinced - Matilda TO GET DISCHARGE Greenleaf, an Indian girl, that she was the rosy red avple of his almond T eyve. And so they were married. The - : Matilda’s r.wmul;.«m-'mim‘;:»yulhil.- TR | Army to Be Greatly Reduced Within “Heap bad medicine,” said they Next Five Weeks, Washing- gloongngly. “Progeny prob'ly be brighf orange color.” ton Reports. The words of the wise ones of the tribe were too much for Matilda. She | ‘v ashington, Sept. 30.—In an- took a canoe and when last seen was | Nouncing that 10,000 emergency offi- headed for the forest recesses along | cers must be discharzed within the the Mossy rive | ossy river next five weeks in order that the “I um all-a-ways chasee rainblows, Yeun aingh, &um\nn.«s)rmml strength of the army P jmay be brought down to 18,000 the FRENCH WINE YIELD HIT. | war department declared in a state- Paris.—Intense h and lack of | ment today that “the accident of war rain seriously affected produc- : seriously | and the process of demobilization ar tion of wine in France, for acres of | ot an end The afers e Vvines are so .badly scorched as to be | taineq will he -selectad ‘from ‘m;‘p‘. n:LI‘cN 1dm year 2 V“fj“ temy "““"‘ | cants for permanent appointment. of egrees are reported in some “The difficuities of adjustment,” the statement says, “have been intCreased NOTICE I'by the uncertuinty as to the future e s bating n\lllll:n\ policy of the xovernment, the The legal voters of the Town of ! NS ""”"“—‘"'; RE D ”‘"v face of img Beplinlars herebyinotfiediind wurned (SN CosUSEliinafandithe: taiiure gk that the annual meeting of suaid town el b must he promptly met will be held A\u?d.u. thefeinitay or U8 RSB BEL AR St) A OGNS, A DY IRl 6 (6 Gt | P S el B '”’I:“ bl as its regular oficers ave concerned i | the fc - I the forenoon. to be returned to a normal basis the Then and there to choose by ballot, ' oo points out the zreat saving a town clerk, a town 1reasurer, h,¢ il result from the reducion of three selectmen, collector of Horel 1 rank of officers. In the grade of col- taxes, one ( sor for the term of j o601 for instance there will be saved three year one member of Ihl:l $40,000 a week as on November 1 Board of Relief for the term of three | arg will be only 693 officers of this vears, seven constables, six grand | yank while now there are 1,100 | jurors, two registrars of voters for the town at large, two auditors, three members of the town school com- T mittee for the term of three sears, | WREOKED AIRPLANE SEIZED one member of the town school 4'1”"-1 o el i mittee to fill a vacancy. i Polls will be open from six o'clock, 1 Machine Demolished Outside Buffalo ington, in the first voting district; | pose of Smuggling Into U. and Lyons Barber shop in Kensing- ton in the second voting district; and | Buffalo, Sept. 30-—The wr at Wooedward's Market building, mq‘[um\mu‘ of this city of ar Berlin, in the third voting district. ) S e Ty rsaets The legall wvoters are ‘furtheni(f o Cob @ se o b notified and warned that the annual | i business meeting will be held in the | 8ling through the air in this Town Hall in the first voting m\vl"“'m‘ trict on said day at four o'clock in The two members of the af the afternoon, then and there to hear Crew were not seriously hurt and act on the report of the town {(he machine crashed and left officers, to make a specific appropria- | SCene in an automobile soon after tion for the support of the town | Accident. A day later a deputy sher! common schools for {he ensuing | Wis pliced on guard cver the wreek year. Also to elect two members of | {0 "estrain ‘souvenir hunters, the finance committee and to lay a | The United States customs depart- tax upon the grand list of the town | M€Nt subscquently received informa- ta meet its expenses and obligations | LIon that the machine was en route for the ensuing vear, and fo transact | ['om ‘Toronto (Floucestor o NN any other business necessary and | \ih ho record of duty having been Dated at Berlin, Connecticut, this | " e 0440 claim ‘the airplane 29th day of September, A. D. 1919, ! , : 4 SRl nd it was placed in a government WILLARD | “ALLive | o GEO4 B. CARTER, BROWN I | Cuticura Ointment Is So Good For The Skin For eczemas, rashes, pimples, irrita- tions, itchings, chafings, and dand ruff on scalp, as well as {or cuts, wounds, bruises and bites and stings of in- sects, Cuticura Ointment is truly wonderful. It is so soothing and healing, espccially when assisted by Cuticura Soap. First bathe the af- fected parts with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry gently and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. This treat: ment is best on rising and retiring. c. Simple cach (1o adirees. CuRauEa LB+ s, Dapt. 24F, Maiden, Cliticura Sonp sher Cxl’sp.flnoryuugzr w:fars -—y[ezaa every taste, sat- ufi'_ every czntly eraving. dissowted flavors, .also. Pep- Hevmint, Chocolate, Wirn- bergroen and Cinmamon. QNE OF 300: NECCO SWEETS New Englend: Canfectionery Company EORTTV.. ALSTS. out mag.