New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 7

a FEBHVBHLRBEBEBHVVBVVIVHEVVVBEBOBHBBY OUR STORE WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT SIX P. M. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 191C. , MILLINERY WITH TO WEAR. UVALITY AUTUMN MILLINERY IS markably effective so well with each IT 18 E. other and invitation to personally STUNNING etc., smartly trimmed with the for matrons in Black, Brown, Ta ticularly note the Hats offered a ings, as well as the quiet, sulrdu WE ARE to select a new frock, Taffetas, Cinderella Taffeta and s etetetetetelelotelote] @@@@@@@@@'@fi@é@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi’?@@@ UNOBTRUSIVE ELEGANCE IF YOU NEED A NEW HAT, NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT IT. A DECIDED CHARACTERISTIC OIF EACH MODE. FEATURING M. we are sure. EMBROIDERED GEORGETTE, PARTIAL TO COLORS, With little and beguiling mode. K season’s newest Flowers and Ostrich. upe and Purple. t $7.50, $9.98 and $12.50. ed stresat shades, are all in Silk and Tinsil, new, smart desizns; worked Satin, in lovely, Autumn Hats in Most Correct Styles Await You in Qur Millinery Dept. UCH AS ONE wonder tones in Velvets, Duvetyne and other millinery materials and trimmings that blend with one’s costume. - L SY TO MAKE SELECTION HERE OF AN ADORABLE HAT that will'; smartness to a sombre suit shade, or contrasting brightness to your fur scarf or coat. ‘S to only hint at the charms of our Autumn Hats, it remains for Milady to avail herself of our cordlal inspect each ne i HATS FOR ALL CTIONS made of Lyons Velvet, Paon and Metal Cloth, Beaver, Hats to suit all ages priced from $3.88 to $39.00. Par- Values that are unmatc OUR NEW SILKS HAVE A CHARM FOR ALL WHQ SEE THEM. have we received such enthusiastic praise from our patrons at Silk Department;as we' are getting now. We are showing new Silks in all the exquisite shades so dear to'a woman's heart. included in our wongderful showing. i ANY NOVEL AND LOVELY SILKS which, when you see, you- will want in stripes Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Crepe Jersey, Satig Sublime,” Satin Messaline, in all the new colors for all occasions. Also, a fine new line of Velvets and Paon finishes—in all the correct shades for wraps, gowns, suits and millinety FINDS HERE 1S ‘A DELIGHT AS EVER, INDIVID- whén one notes the re- Ve the nGcessary ince it is possible Hats in soft draped lines suitable iBle. EE IF IT'S )()T SO. Never Lovely evening color- and checks; Pussywillow Silk Duvetyne, Satin Francaise, Radiant and Plain, Chiffon Panne Come, see them. =~ ~ i @ e HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR W BRATAIN YOU CAN..DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. w@@@@@@@@@@@w@@@@@@@é@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@g PROMPTLY BERLIN NEWS TOWN MEETING WILL BE HELD TONIGHT! Budget This Yer Wil Be| Biggest Ever SCHOOLS New Water Tank for Trains to Be ected—Webster-Jarvis Wedding | | November {—JFagan Leaves School Committee—Briel Items. | The annual town meeting, which ’.’\dj(lul‘n“d October 5th will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the Town hall. This meeting will be one of the most important ones of the whole vear as the budgets and the appro- priations for the ensuing year will be passed upon. This year will see the greatest budget in the town's history as a new road will be constructed at a Wost of $9,000. Then therc is the in- creased cost of running the schools, | which means at least a $45,000 ap- propriation. i The newly elected officers of the ' town will be in control this evening | for the Irst time. Dr. R. M. Griswold, first selectman, will occupy the chair. | It is expected that Dr. Griswold will vhave something to say to the voters about his plan for a reassessment with a view to increasing the income to make needed improvements. The ! tax rate will come up before the town meeting in March but it is probe that matters pertaining to the rate will be brought up tonight entire town has been hit by the real estate boom of the past several month with the result that property ! has been selling at unheard of prices. | How this condition will affect the re- | essment is a matter of speculation, | but it is generally admitted that now is the time to make a revaluation on | all the property. The grand list last | vear was $2,375,813, and according to report the next grand list will run lose to $3,000,000 if not over it | "he rate last year was 16 mills but! where it will be this year no one! dares to surmise. | There is no doubt but that every- | thing brought up this evening will be passed upon everything in the budget is very badly needed. The in- creased cost of maintenance for the ‘hools must be met and the budget as passed on by the finance board does not include anything not needed, but is based on the lowest possible es mate for the expenses during the en- suing year. The $9,000 appropriation ! for the K Berlin road was passed | on at a special town meeting several weeks ago but must be included in the budget This is but a quarter of the total cost, the state standing the Yemainder. Ta Erect New Tank. The New Haven road has com- menced to tear down the water tank at the Berlinvdepot and will construct new one with a much lacger ca. pacity to accommcedate the main line trains. The old one has been stand- ing there for 30 vears and although st a | vember 1, at 6 o'clock | is the first of the Americanization s Hitherto there was some delay in schedules, especially when several engines wanted water at the samey time. To obviate this, the tank will be made larger to gel an increased flow so that an engine may 4ll in much quicker time. The old tank | was being empiied this morning, both outlets being turned on full.. e The -oilets are connected with the tank at the station and these wjll he ( closed to the public, until all. neces: sary repairs haye been completed. ., Invitations- Out e Wedding invitations Jrave- been” re+ ceived “in town . for the sapproaching wedding of Merton Wgbster dnd Miss Pauline Jarvis of Porttand ‘on" No- n the evening. Fagan Resigns.” The school coms town clerk's office “’last prepuration for the fown meeting this evening. W. W. Fagan, who ha i a member of the colnmittee for* | Springfield. - E number of year: handed in b S ignation to the board last evening. Americanization Mecting, | The first of the series of Ame ization meectings will be held F afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Ber! Congregational church, This mee to be held here cis une- | der the auspices of the D. A. Every man amd woman in ‘the fowh has been invited to the meeting as it open to all. From 3 o'clock until 0 the D. ries ever 3 ings will be thrawn open.to the pub- lic. v Realty Sales. s Timothy B. Dehan, of. East Berlin, | has sold a lot 142x100 feet to Clifford | Dodge of that place, . Thelot-is part | of the old Gertrude North place-and is directly across from the -Richard Hubbard school. - The Gillin property on Berlin street | has been sold to New Britain partiesy it was announced this morning. ‘The | Jester family occupy the Gillin place | at the present time. East Berlm. - Miss Florence Carns left today for New York where she will spend a fow days. Miss Ruby Nve has returned home from a short visit in N Britain. The East Berlin Improvement s ciety will hold another moving pic- ture entertainnient at Athletic hall F) evening. Tickets are about town for the pro- posed Lyceum course of plays which are to be given here this winter pro- vided enough people sign the cards that they will support the movement. The sugar shortage has struck the town for the first time since the war. The local grocers have had plenty up till now. Wallace Dickinson, dent here, terday with Jason Mye: iting in town y: | a former resi- was Visiting in town yes- nds. i of Hartford was vis- | terday looking over the remaining saleable property. There is very little property left in | the town to be sold everything hav- ing been taken up long ago. H Berlin Briefs. Rev.’ Samuel A. Fiske left yesterday for a short about New J They turn homz tomorrow. ! 'S, E. Curtis and family of New | | Britain have moved their goods into | the Jewell Hall place on Norton Road. 1‘ | and family auto tour will re- W. H. White and wife of New | Britain have moved .into. the apart- | ment in the former Nourse place. Mrs. A. E. Crandall hAsv,re;urnedl home..from Pittsfleld, Mass., . where | sho hag been.spending a three weeks' vacation with relatives. 4 still serviceable, the company hag ¥ecided upon.a much larger one te mccommodate the increasiag trafc. Sheldon Boby returned home yves- | terday from Detroit where he went for a.short pleasure trip. LR Miss Elizabeth Roby has gone to n | to taxation in the nz on October .1 - fied to file a presc R. | cording L R. will have & Dbusi- | estate (each parcel to b ness meeting after which the meet-tiq 1710 per. | | October day Detroit “to visit“with her grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs. James Roby. Russell of White Plains, 1 ting in, town with friends w ‘days. Arthur H. home from Mrs. - a Mis. turned sister Bushnell has a visit' with George McCleary re- her of Kensington * Items, Mis. Ha Taylor"is ~ conducting the” work “at tHe officé’ of the Con- necticut “Ferhperanée Union ‘in Hart- ford" for'a sHor e R * 5, Lostmaster W. 'W in iness. /.-Fagan speat the New . Yark yesterday -on .bus- Francis ‘Deming of’ the ‘Berlin Sav- ings banlk. spent the 'day in Hartford an business. . - T James Rourke of: Wittérbur iting* in town .today with’frierid Rourke' recéntly : teturned front “Ger- here he ‘ivas stationed with pation. ehe Y ' Natice, All persons gwning property liable own of .Plainville 1919, are hereby noti- ibed printed list of taxable property, perfected, to law, with the Board of Assessors on or ‘before November 1st, 1919, A such description ‘of such property o e separately ribed) must be made out and | properly sworn to. {"provide proper Failuré ‘to retirn a’list, failure to description or. failare t properly sworn to, obliges Assessors to fill out -or perfect lists for each delinquent, adding thereto cent.” penalty, prescribed to have 1 law: Blanks can be obtdined of the As- essors, at the Town Clerk’s Office, or at Judge ington’s Drug Store. The Assessors will be at the Town Clerk’s Office to receive lists on: Saturday, O From Saturday, From 9: Tuesday, October From 1: Wednesd From | Thursday From 1:15 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:30, Frtday, October 31st— From 9:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:30 Saturday, November 1st— From 9:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:30, F. T. WHEELER, 0. H. ROBERTSON, J. B. MINOR, 19th, 11919, Assessors. Join the “Y” Before the Dues are Raised to $10 @@@@—@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@?@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ ac-, by a8%| PLAINVILLE NEWS PRETTY AFTERNOON WEBDING AT HART'S Clarence A. Demarest of New i Britain Weds Local Girl | GIRCUIT BROKEN, TOWN DARK Last Night's Storm Inconvenicnced Many—Bruce Gilbert Out of Navy— Assessors Issue Notice—Other News Items, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hart of New Britain avenue was the scene of a pretty double wedding this- afternoon. Miss Elma Whiting Hart was married to Clarence A. Demarest, -son of John H. Demarest of Fairview street, New Britain, at 3 o'clock. The bride was attired gown of white georgette crepe carried -a shower bouquet of white roses. Her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Relay, was matron of honor and wore a pink flowered georgette crepe gown. She carried a bouquet of pale pink roses. Everett Demarest, a brother” of the groom, was best man. Mr. Dem- arest was discharged from the army and the office of the Vulcan Iron Works in New Britain \ At 4 o’clock Miss Ethel May Hart became the bride of Newton L. Lock- wood of New Britain. The bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor over georgette crepe, She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Mi Hart, sister of the bride, was brides- maid and. was attired in a dress of old rose georgette crepe. She car- ried a bouquet of pink roses. Maurice I".-1.ockwood, a brother of the groom, was best man Rev. Trinity - Methodist Britain, performed Miss Olive Davis Promise Me” and companied on the violin. The Hart home was prettily decorated with autumn leaves. A large number relatives and friends were present the weddings and at the which followed. Shortly after the re- church of New both ceremonies. rendered “Oh, George Ward ac- at tours. Upon thefr return they will re- side on New Britain avenue. Gloom in Pl ville. Plainville was a gloomy town some time last night as a result the rain storm. The power on the electric lighting circuit for stores and private homes was cut off at 7 o’clock and the lights were out until 8:30 o'clock «Proprietors - of the . stores were kept busy stigking candles in niakeshift receptacles’ to provide sufficient light to do business. At the post office the clerks used nearly box. of blue-tips, as they had no can- | dles and there no gas connection for ed place in town, .with a gas jet each window and several in the store. The trolley wires broke at Moun- tain View at about 10 o’clock and the cars were running off schedule for the rest of the night. The wires were down from White's Crossing to Rus- sell's station. a distance of about 100 yard The last trolley to New Brit- ain. which usuadly arrives here from "Southington at .12 o'clock, came in at 1:16 a. m. The clerk in Collin's lunch Toom was kept busy answering in4 quiries from passengers coming from Southington who intended to take the midnight train to Bristol, the com- T I — R TSR AN W R VAL Coffee sometimes prods one in very tend- er places. When you feel the Jjabs.change to INSTANT POSTUM “There’s a Reason”™ ‘ AR T LS A AT LR BETTCR BREAD and more of it from ANGELUS FLOUR The chioce of housekeepers who take pride in their home- I vaking. 1 Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N, Y: 1d by “Est. Francfs Dobson, 8] in a| some time ago and is now employed in | = | be obtained of the of | saturday reception ception. . hoth couples left on wedding | qy " a2t of | Ryder’s store was the only well light- | Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy Jell desserts carry real fruit flavors in es- sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each des- sert. So you get a fresh- fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert — five times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pine- apple are two of the best flavors. Try them. They’re found only in JujyJelt 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packages for 25 Cents 400 tind a As rooms, a muters wishing to spend the night one night, are at a premium in this town, it is certain that a number of young men were out of luck and that they walked (o Bristol Assessors Get Busy. has been issued by Wheeler, O. H. Robertson and John B. Minor, the assessors, to the tax- payers to file a list of taxable prop- erty before November 1. The gist of the notice is that all persons owning property liable to taxation in this town on October 1, 1919, must file a printed list of such property with the board of assessors on or before November 1. A description of the property must be made out and sworn to. Failure to compy with the terms of the notice in every particu- lar will necessitate action by the as- sessors who will fill out a list for each place to even for A noti F. T. | deilinquent, adding a 10 per cent pen- Warren F. Cook, pastor of the | P £ alty prescribed by law. a or Blanks can ssors, at the town clerk’s at Byington's drug store. The assessors will be at the town clerk’s office in the Town hall to re- ceive the lists on the following dates: Saturday, Oct. 18, from 1:15 to 5:00. Oct. from 9:00 to 5 Tuesday, Oct. 28 1: Wednesday, Oct. 29, from 1.15 to 5:00. Oct. 30, from 1:15 to 5:00 7:00 to 8:30. Friday, Oct. 31, 9:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8.30. Gilbert Discharged. Bruce Gilbert, son of Mr. Frank Gilbert of Mountain ¥iew, ar. rived in Plainville at midnight night after receiving his discharge from the United States navy. He has had a longer term of service any of the local men, serving enlistments of four years each- and being held in the outfit for another vear because the war was in progre: He was married to Miss Gertrude Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, a few months ago. To Prosecute Alex. John Alex of New Britain, driver of the automobile which was wrecked on New Britain avenue last week, causing one fatality and injuries to several men, was arrested last even- ing In New Britain for the local au- thorities. He will bé arraigned in court here to answer to a charge of reckless driving and driving a public service car with private markers. Brief Items. At a meeting of the women's hos- pital board in New Britain last even- ing, Mrs. John B. Minor of Plain- office and from SECTIONAL BOOKCASES Arealasting value from be- ginning to end. A constant source of pleasure and use- fulness, and the cost is so small that you'll wonder why you did not start their installation before. In our estimation the best on the market. That's why our guarantee goes with every GUNN Sectionzl Book- case we sell. We want you to have the best, for a pleased customer is the best advertisi COME IN time. Let us explain their many exclusive featurcs. C. C. Fuller Co. = 40-58 Ford Strest SN RN REN EESREBEEEREERREARDG BAERM NI PR E NN O EEEREEE . SN RBRERBHEBER than | two | C. 5. HILLS & CO. Hartford. i Sale of Pretty and Practical | Petticoats at | Special Prices 1LAST YEAR'S PRICES STILL PREVAIL Heatherbloom Top and Silk Flounce Petticoats, changeable colors—well made and many priced at $4.00 Exceptional Bargains At Genuine and regulz in plain 0 choose from— - $2.98. also Al Silk $3.98 Silk Jersey Top and Silk and Satin Flounce Petticoats—Also in all silk—smartly tailored in many styles with accordion plaiting, hemstitching shirring and tucking. Regularly $6.00. Exceptional At Specials in Wash Goods 3,000 yards)—in checks, Regular price 85c yard. . ... / ... Yard 29¢ 27-Inch D: s in neat stripes checks and plaids—Posi- tively Fast Colors—Regular 3fic Yard. 2 Yard 9¢c Special At 5 , stripes and all colors— Jersey Top and Silk Taffeta Flounce Petticoats, Taffeta Petticoats, in plain and two-tone effelts Value $5.00. Spelial at Best Grade of Outing Flannels— (About plaids and plain color: Special At Genuine Ripplette 27 inches wide, in check It is especially suitable for Children’s Clothes, being very dur- able and requiring no ironing after washing. Wash it, dry it and it's ready for use. Valwe 50c yard WATCH FOR OUR 3-Day Economy Sale of Men’s Furnishings ville was elected to the board of di- rectors of the organization. The gates at the railroad crossing in the center which were smashed by an automobile a few days ago, have been replaced. ‘Walter Livingston and John Simpson of street, left yesterday for Dalton, Mass., where they will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Josua Pinder are re- celving congratulations on the birth | of a son. Mrs. Warren Simmons of Salem, Mass., has returned home after spend- ing the week-end with Miss Annie L. Berry of reet. New Britain Bird Store Sells Fresh Killed or Alive, Pullets, Young Roosters, Fancy Fowls. Also All Kinds of Fancy Goldfish, Aquari- ums, Castles and Shells. 105 ARCH ST. When You Want Light Put in Righi Phone 1628-4 \ Corridan Elec. Co. 131 JEROME ST. of Broad street ‘Washington Call us in regards to campaign. Auto Flec wiring, self starter, mag neto and generator work, FOR SALE Small shop with two Iots, centrall; located. Just right for starting .som light business. H. N. DOCKWOOD, READ ESTATE AND INSURANCE,] Room 407 City Hall. Tel. 1121-3 Fdfeign Remittances Our remittance business embraces DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN, ITALY, FRANCE, GREECE, PORTUGAL, NORWAY, SWEDEN AND DENMARK. A. J. DANIELS Welding—Brazing DEEP SCORED CYLINDERS FILLED WITHOUT REGRINDING] All Work Guaranteed Opposite:P. G " FOR SALE Machinery Beltings, sizes from 3 tq 10 inches wide, all lengths. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Inquire J. HOCKMAN Main St Over Commercial St WEST IN ST., MAID and CABLE MONEY ORDERS at minimum rates to all parts of the world, where communica- tion is not restricted, (to be extended as fast as conditions permit) FOREIGN CURRENCY All kinds and denominations Bought and Sold. Geo. A. Quigley 297 MAINSSTREET It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver kidneys, skin, and bowels toact ir : harmony and against self-poison- ing. BEECHAM'’S PILLS act favorably upen all organs concerned in food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes 278 as well as relieve symptoms. / BEECHAM’S PILLS . Mhu‘uu Sale of any Medicine in the World. i Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxzes, 10e., 25¢, l