New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 7

All During August Store is Closed All Day Mondays. White Goods for Warm Weather for Cool Seasonable Garments S0 far we have had a pleasant cool summer, but it is a long lanc that has no tum. It is now August ahd hot days are bonnd to come. Be prepared. There is nothing cooler than white, and our stock of the most favored kinds offers a wonderful variety for you to make scléction from. Here are ers all the season. see what they WHITE BATISTE, ever afavored material for waists and dresses, inchen wide, 88c yard. are, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. some. SURF SATIN-—Excellent for skirts and justly popular, is off-red in 2 qualities that have been lead- fine, soft and lustrous, is 45 BEACH CLOTHS, of yard width, are highly recommended for skirts and suits, 50c yard WHITE ORGANDIE, PLAIN WHITE VOILE, white voile range Iin price from AT ONLY 8%c YARD, you have choice of all formerly pr.ced at 3$1.256 and $1.50, real imported the imported kind. very soft and fine.for $ very fine 50¢ to $2.50 yard. Better choose quickly. our embroidered Voiles and with permanent finish, 45.inch width. $1.25 yard. .25 yard. Other grades of Organdies that were Fine Showing of Wash Materials A beautiful assortment of TUB FABRICS at unusually low prices are what we offer. DOTTED SWISSES, Imported kind, in old blue, navy, tan, orchid, pink and black grounds, fizured 25 and dotted, 32 ENG now priced $1.10 yard. 40.INCH ular prices were $1 VOILE DE (CHINE, 40 grade, $1.59 yard. inches wide in a beautiful range of patterns, regular price was $1.50, FIGURED VOILES, light and dark grounds with a splendid showing to select from. Reg- and $1.25, cholce for 59c, 69¢c, 75¢ yard. ENG. ZEPHYR GINGHAM, plaids, stripes and plain colors. regular $%¢ grade, 62340 vard. SILK AND COTTON Volles with choice of plaias, stripes and figures, $1.50 fabric, $1.10 yard. YARND WIDE PERCALES, of very fine quality, stripes and figures. Regular 35¢ kind for 49¢ yd. 32.INCH FINE GING#AM, nice clean patterns of very nice quality, regdlar 55c grade for 49¢ yd. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CANR DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS AR m——————— e BERLIN CHILDREN T0 BE VACCINATED T‘I;ls Is Necessary Beiore Theyj Attend School MOSEL MFG. CO. PROSPERS . l New Concern Has Had Rapid Growth in Few Months — Bonon-l--h-ni Post Meots—Road Roller in Ditch Other News Notes of Intevest. The school board decided at its re- sent meeting that the children at-} tqnding the Berlin and Kensington whools , must be vaccinated 5y the date of the opening of the sehools next month. Superintandent | of Bchools B. K. Showalter has re- | seived, & communication from the of- Aea of the state board of health stat- Ing that the es of small pox In this country are rapidly increasing. The following figures show the |n-' e winfe 1916, on an average of \bout 35 states. 1In 1916 there were ! 15,400 cases and the death rate was | 4%. In 1017 there were 45 ca ind the death rate was 297, and in 1918 there were 65,819 cases with a death rate of 345. The figures for 1919 have not been completed but t reports have been made are In- tive of a still further increase Under the state laws the school committes of each district assumel the burden and responsibility of lhe( shildren In epidemick of small pox that l { | | \ $o it was decided by the board the mfer course to pursue was to have every child vaccinated who at. ends the local schools in the fall. If he child has not been vaccinated for period of seven years for small pox or she should be vaccinated again The vaocine will be furnished by the state. It is expected that phystelan will do the each e the family vaccinating in Steam Roller Melpless. There s something even more help- lass than a fat man, or & mud turtle oA its back, and that is a steam rol- ler In & ditch. The steam roller is | mot only helpless itself but also holds up trafMe while it is being pulled out of the ditch and thus maiges others helpless. The steam roller which wyas being used in the Yepair work on Farmington road near the old Fair grounds ot off its balance ves- terday and slipped into the ditch at the side of the road Then for the next hour all the workmen tried to get the roller back. Finally with the help of two auto trucks “all the king's horses and all the king’s men put the road roller back once again.” ] Mosel Co, Prosperous. The Mose! Manufacturing company located In Kensington last December. There was nothing remarkable abdut its formation and advent to Ken- sington but its rapid and steady h during the few months of ita been astonishing. was incorporated in . 39, 1919, and vt bt e ! country. | will giva a dance in Grange hall, H. Wessel was elected president and treasurer and Frank J. Morgan was elected secretary and assistant treas- urer. Both of these men were with the Stanley Works of New Britain for many years. They are both ex- perts in their lines, Mr. Wessel in office management and Mr. Moran in production. The building which the Mosel Man- ufacturing company new occupies is the old Wheel shop on Farmington road. It was formerly occupied by the Monarch Stitched Tire company and the Hartford Durial Case com- pany. The production of the new concern is Increasing each month. Steel specialties are being shipped to vari- ous parts of the country. The orig- inal produet of the company was a steel bit brass chuck which is made of wrought steel which had hitherto been made out of malleable iron. For this product alone large orders are being received from the biggest manutfacturers of bit braces in the The Mosel company does not depend, however, on this com- modity alone but it is branching out into other lines of steel manufacture. Tool makers are being taken on and they are now busy on the tools to be used in the products to be turned out. At the present time there are about 20 men on the payroll, many of whom live in Kensington. The growth in production has been due largely to the inventive genius of Frank J. Mo- ran who has charge of production. He has had wide experience and has patented many successful hardware articles. The most promising feature of the concern is the possibility for future expansion. The location on Farming- ton road is central and convenient. The building is large and not yet en- tirely occupied and is directly eon- nected with the main line by a spur track. The volume of business tran- sacted is steadily growing and the prospects for the future are bright both for the concern itself and for the prosperity of Kensington. Legion Post News, The regular meeting of the Bolton- Kasica Post of the American Legion will be held thix evening in the Town hall at 8 o'clock. Tt is requested that all the members be present as there are severnl matters of importance to come before the meeting. Two dele- gates will be elected to represent the post at the state convention which is 1o be held in Bridzeport, August 20 and 21 Dance The M. C Friday Evening. M. club of Kensington Ber- lin, tomorrow evening. This club has given a number of successful dances during the year MecKeon’s orches- tra will furnish the music. Kensington and Berlin Notes. Mrs. Carrie Shaw of New Britain is visiting Mrs. H. H. Damon while her daughter Miss Olive Shaw is spending her vaeation at Straton, Me., making the trip by automobile In company with Miss Anna Wells of New Britain. Judge and Mrs. E. & Lyman and davghter, Miss Gra of Montevallo, Ala., are expected to arrive today to spend the month with 8. A. Hart and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. daughter of Symrna, N. Y., are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deming. Mr. and Mrs. Willlams are former residents of Beflin. The road construction gang on the Middletown road are now working on the drains at Galpin's Hill Mrs. E. G. Whittaker and son of Berlin are visiting in Holyoke. East Berlin Itema. Villlams and for a short visit. While there he will visit his former home. Mrs. Frank Cobey and daughter June spent vesterday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiske of Berlin. The deep sea fishing excursion planned for this week.end has been postponed until next week. The large number desiring to make the trip made it necessary to postpone it until a later date so that accom- modations could be secured. Twenty have already handed in their names to John Demore. J. L. Hubbard and Mills “Keggy"” Griswold have left for Canada where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. They intend to go on a fishing trip ; while there. Dr. Charles N. Dowd and family of New York have been visiting relatives here for the past few days. Mrs. James Holigan spent yesterday in Middletown as the guest of her mother. One of the local coal dealers has received word from the coal opera- tors that it will be possible to send a shipment here next month. How much can be secured was not stated. At the present time little or no coal has been received here for next win- ter's use. Mrs. Charles Neleon lost a very valuable dog the other day when it was shot by some unknown person. The dog was a very affectionate ani- mal and had never given trouble. It is thought to have been an act of malice. Persons who have been out in the surrounding country picking huckle berries and blueberries report a good growth this year. Several automobile parties have journeved to the coun- try surrounding Winsted where the picking is exceptionally good. The modern Woodmen will hold a | meeting at Athletic hall this evening at 8 o'clock. AN members are quested to be present. S. M. Hazelwood left yesterday for | Chicago and other western cities for a two months’ business trip. Miss Winifred Benson of Poquon- nock, N. Y. is visiting Miss Ruth Clark at the Clark cottage at Hotch- kiss Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cannon have been entertaining relatives at their home on Main street. MAPLE HILL — Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and daugzh- te Margery, of Wilmington. Dela- ware. are visiting Mrs. Gardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niven of Golf | street, for a few weeks. 5 Miss Margery Hine of Golf street is =pending a two weeks' vacation at York Beach, Maine. Miss Ruth Law of Golf street is spend a week at Cape Cod. Miss Mansfleld of Golf street Iis spending the summer ar Jamaica, Ver- mont. Dr. L. BE. Dary and family are on a vacation at York Beach, Maine. An ice cream social was held at the chureh in Newington Friday evening. A recitation was given by Miss Mildred Ericson and a solo ren- dered by Miss Myrtle Nordstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and Smllv from 3 week's in i the younger classes. ! William { left on CHARTER OAY MEET Shows “Big Fellers” What His “Flivver” Can Do. PORTABLE SCHOOL ARRIVES New Structure Will Accommodate Abont 60 Children—Two Session Plan May Be Nccessary—Ncw Store to Open—John Diters Given Party. lLeaving his new aviation field on Woodford's avenue, at about 6 o'clock last evening, Hugh Rockwell soared to the clouds in his “Flying Flivver” and after a short flight over the town, headed for Hartford to take part in the aviation meet where several avia- tors were scheduled to give the Hart- ford residents a few thrills. The meet was held in Charter Oak park. Rock- well flew down amongst the larger fiving machines and appeared like a sample compared to the others. Nevertheless, Rockwell made a good showing with his plane and with the cheering of the thousands that were present, rose to a height of 500 feet or more but was forced to come down as one of the cvlinders on his motor cracked. His “Flivver” was a cause of considerably interest and comment by the peopie and attracted a great deal of-attention. A new motor has been installed and has proved suc- cessful so far. It cons'mes less gas- oline than the former engine and develops more horsepower. Several of the aviators that flew in Hartford paid a visit to Plainville yvesterday and landed on Rockwell’s field. They said the field was an jdeal landing and starting place and a better location could not be found. A number of local people went fo Hartford and witnessed the stunts of the aviators and were somewhat dis- appointed in the accident to the lo- cal aviator’s machine. Portable School Arrives. The new portable school building that the town has purchased has ar- rived and workmen are erecting the structure. It will be made into two rooms and will have a capacity of about €0 children. In view of the fact that the school will be over- crowded with the opening of the school season, the new addition will assist considerable in accommodating Two new teach- ers have been assigned to the build- ing and the entire force of teaching is complete. There will be no vacan- cies on the opening date and teachers’ salaries have also been settled. The town has been fortunate in settling matters pertaining to the school sit- uation. However, it may be neces- sary to have some: of the rooms on a two-session a day schedule to care for the children properly. New Store in Plainville. With the several new stores that are appearing in Central Square, variety seems to be the main object. A piano and talking machine store will occupy the old location of the Plainville Engineering and Supply company on Whiting strect in the Aldrich building across from the post office. Kelly and Cowles of Hartford are the new owners and E. T. Spencer has been appointed manager of the place. A formal opening will be held tomorrow when a special engagement of the Costello-Melods boys of Hart- ford will be present and render sev- eral selections. They will be at the store from 7:30 until 0 o'clock in the evening. This makes a total of about six new stores in the center of the town within the past month. Tendered Party. A number of, friends tendered John Diters of 31 West Main street a sur- prise party last evening. There were about 30 young people present and an enjoyable time was held. Arthar Stanley gave a number of vocal sel- ections. Friends from New Britain and Forestville attended. Mr. Dite: is employed at the local post office as mail despatch carrier to the railroad station. Post Corps Reunion. 200 members of the Forest- and Corp. and the Plants- ville Post and Corp, combined with the Bristol Post and Corps, attended the reunion at Lake Compounce yes- terday. This was the first held in a long time. Speeches were made by members and the presidents of the various Corps gave an account of the affair of their Corps. Mrs. Lillian Young, president of the Forestville Post and Corp gave an address. There were about 50 from the Corp who attended. Fully ville Post Brief Jtems. Mr. and Mrs. William Fleischer of 28 Osgood avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Danling of Kelsey Street, an automobile trip to Yiagara Falls. They will also visit Lake George, Lake Placid and friends in Batavia, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Usher of Hough street, are spending their va- cation at Sachem’s Head. Postmaster P. J. Prior , Nathan, in Norwich, days. Miss Anna Graham is spending a few days visiting her uncle, Dr.: Jay Prior in Boston. Mrs. Mollie Messenger is friends in New York for a while. Mrs. John Trumbull and daughters, Gene and Florence, are enjoying their vacations at Sachem’s Head. Father Timothy Mgllen has re- turned from a short stay at Morris Cove. After a few days' visit at the home of the Misses Rooney he will return to his home in Adair, Jowa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benzon of Whit- ing ctreet and Mr. and Mrs. Charles for a few visiting short 7 the | visiting his | &:zfs Water-tight for 10 YEARS You will have no more leaky roofs if you apply SroRMTIGH The Asbestic Water-Proof Compound for Covering Old and New Roofs. STORMTIGHT is guaran- teed for 10 years. It requires no repainting—no repairs of any kind. It is easily ap- plied over the old roof—you don’t have to rip off the old material. Far superior to roof paint and more economical. Rackliffe Bros. Co. 250 PARK ST. e ——————— gone to Lake George, N. Y., for a two weeks' vacation. 8 At the Church of Our Saviour Fri- day morning holy communion will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, it being the day of the Feast of the Transfigura- tion. The Flainville Business provement association will regular meeting this evening. Miss Ruth Dawson and Pearl Stock- ing of the Standard Steel and Bear- ings company office, are enjoying their annual vacations of two weeks. Fred Chark of the same office has returned. Rev. J. E. Fay officiated at a funeral in New Britain this morningz. The Sunday school of the A. M. E. Zion church held their annual outing and picnic at Hanover Park, Meriden, this morning. WANT JURY’S REPORT Judge Calls for Disclosure As to Who and hold Im- its Caused “Leak” in Strike Decision Verdict. Chicago, Aug. 5.—The federal grand jury was under orders from Judge Samuel Alschuler to report to- day the result of its investigation to find the source of the “leak”™ which brought premature publicity to in- dictments said to have been voted by the jury against John Grunau and 40 other leaders in the recent “out- law switchmen’s strike.” ““The person who divulged this in- formation should be treated as an anarchist,” said the judge. The indictments as drawn up charge the men with conspiracy to tie up the necessities of life through the strike last spring. Indictments also were voted against the Chicago vardmen's association of which Grun- au is president and united engine- men’s association according to re- ports given out yesterday. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, MEMORABLE DAYS your convenience in Flowers for those many when @ tactful expression of friend- ship is desired, we have a system whereby suitable floral offerings—the season’s best—can be made up and delivered on the xhortest notice at the one price of .. $5.00 Through our connec- tion with florists everywhere we make deliveries in ‘ess. than 24 hours, to any point in ~he United States or Canada. sending occasions For Our Augus Furniture S I pite of the widely proclaimed shortage WE GOODs In spite of the ever-increasing price advance WE VALUES. If we arouse your expectations regarding extensive desirable qualitics and opportunities for saving money, sure you that you will not be disappointed. And so this August Sale enables you to give your touches of charm and comfort at lower prices than you e 3-Piece Queen Anne Su This is an cxceptionally attractive suite especially with spr edges and loose cushions, welted and co ing the outside backs, in finc quality figured velour. price. $5 $3 5, for this set, is extremely moderate. 5. Complete Suite. Separate pieces at the same rate. August DAYTON HOTELS ARE | FAST FILLING UP Crowds Arriving for Saturday’s| Ceremonies Dayton, O., Aug. 5.—With his pres- idential notification ceremonies only two days distant, Governor Cox was hard pressed today with preliminary details and closing up Ohio executive and personal affairs to be free for the campaign after next Saturday’s event. Many democratic leaders, George White, including chairman of the na- tional committee and Senator Harri- son of Mississippi were reported route here for pre-notification con- ferences. The advance guard of democratic pilgrims was ex- pected. Hotels were filling up, more decorations appearing, and the local committee busy completing prepara- tions for the conclave. { Make-up of the speci: committee and the speaking itinerar- ies of Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt are the principal affairs Temaining §o complete the campaign organizatiod. - Announcements are expected soon after Chairman White and others prominent in the Cox- Roosevelt organization can consult. To care for the crowds expected Saturday, Dayton residents are being asked to throw open their homes to visitors and also to donate automo- biles to meet visiting delegations. Arran®>ments at the Montgomery county fair grounds where the cere- monies will take place were well toward completion today the tem- porary amphitheater being virtually finished. Governor Cox summoned stenographers to his office here to- day in the Lope of clearing his desk of state and other affairs. One of the questions before him was a fur- ther move Tennessee in an effort to effect ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment. The gov- ernor hopes that despite adverse re- ports Tennessce may furnish the nec- essary 36th vote. en also KIDDIES ON OUTING New Britain ILodge, B. P. O. En- tertains Little Occupants of Chil- dren’s Home Today at Momauguin. About 130 of the little inmates of the Children's Home avere tendered ride and at Momauguin this afternoon, by New B P O K All the arrangements for the pleasure and entertainment of the kiddies werc provided by a committee consisting of George K. Macauley, Eugene J. ter, Edward W. Schultz and James H. Curtin. Next week the lodge will en- tertain the children of the DPolish orphanage at Momauguin. an automobile outing Britain lodge, extra | Por- ! } i 1 \ campaign ' CHIROPRACTIC T BEWELLANDS (By J. A. YOLZ, THE ¢l A perfectly healthy specin is something which everye but admire. The way he and gets'through a da: spiration: his hearty laugl laugh: difficulties seem to fore him, and after presenc shoulder: and assume a littie of his d Healthy people make us feel if you'll examine the backl ! individual you will find vertebra lined up, seemingly| On the other nd, an men of humanity is somethi to look at He dislikes through a4 day's work; his half-hearted; and after bel ence fdr a moment we No one likes to be arou Ana if you'll examine his find several spinal segmenty of line, and in places the l In the case of the heal ¢ part of the bedy i mally. S othe % case the nerv free, there is pressure on in several places aions and consequently an Orgam functioning normally -&“ : the n CAN'T BE WE Chiropractic removes . #hus permitting Nal ain, sickne: ted with. Why not have your spine rid of the vents u from becoming happ. Your trouble is del is a definite cause for it. you just where the cause Yor consultation - J. AL V( | The Chirop 259 MAIN STREET, ! Suite 407, Fourth Floer | Qe Hours 12 a. m. Evening Hours: Monday, Saturday, to 8:30., day, Service GET THE HOOK For Your Spuds at the b Plainville Eng. Hardware, Tools, Crocks, 20% and Supply Paints, G OFF On Bicycle Tites. Accuracy