New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 7

WE START THI ASSORTMENTS, INCLUDING EXCHPTING OF COURSE, A EVERYTHING FEW RESTRI OUR IMMENSE ITEMS, ngM ARF TAE FOLLOWING ITEMS WHICH HINT OF THE Over eifhty styles té4 choose from. this sale Bottar buy new, Ro; ‘Worcester, Aindst Engligh Chind. Sets of 99 pleces, chojce of two Ascorationd, fegular $350.00 value, for $295.00 set. THhis I8 &0 opeA stock pht- Frénch, English, Japanese and Théo Havilana tern. patterf. Ja ese Nippon CHing Dinnee Sets $122.00 value, 160 pieces Thed. tIAand China Dinher Seta, $75.00 value, 5 pisces, for Japanese Nippon China Dinner Sets, §49.50 value, 100 pie American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $32.50 value, for ... French China Dinner Sots, $35.00 value, 56 pleces ...... . n Ditner Sets, $29.50 value, 100 plece Dinner Sets, $25.00 value, 100 pieces . 42 Plece Dinner Sets, regular $13.50 kind, for $10.95. "Regular Bets, for $7. ces We consider this make of cooking utensils the finést As Special prices during this sale on entire line for introductoéry pu 500 Cofte¢ Percolators, 2 quart size, §£2.98 value, 100 Covered Sauce PAns, 3 quirt size, regular $2.25 kind, at 500 Nests of Aluminum Sance Pans, regular $1.39 value 200 Lipped Fry Pans, 9 in¢h s ular $1.39 grade, for . 144 Large Tea Kettles, Dlack abony finish handlés, $3.50 grad Safhé As above, with 2 quart insét, regular $4.50 vilue, for .. 200 Rice Bollers, with good sized wAtér space, $1.49 kind 200 Presérving Kettles, § quart #ke, Pegular $3.50 grade ... All of théss are the oeldbrated “Mirro” Aluminum Ware. rposes. . Annual Sept. Sale of Housewares, China, Glass, Lamps, Pictures, Etc. YEARLY SALE TUFSDAY MORNING WITH Dnomem STOCKS AND BIGGER WN WE BEGAN BUYING FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT AND ARE READY FOR YOU TO MAKE BIG SAVINGS. OPMEN STOCK DINNERWARE, SETS, ETC. éheice of two decorations, This sale's price $187.50 set. ts for § DEMONSTRATION “MIR RO ALUMINUM WAB.E" to shape, PUTL LT POLITICAL ADVERTIAEWENT. T4 the VEthes b1 the Town of Bariin: W ath Sandidhtes for the offces of Firat fesond Setectmen. pectively, for the & yohr and' Balleve we Justified 1n AaKiRgE your support for the folléwing . Pt TH MARY wAYs tR4 PARE vear has BaAA (NE Rardest in thS history of the tewn. TE dvedt sBoWs 4ll througheut the widter out Badly 1810 the small appropriation for roAd roPALS, But through the Publié-spirited Nenetonity of many men ia different parts B ERE tAWA WAS workea all throughsui the Winter At ABSut BAIL the ordifAry Wwage we Tears ANA 16 eep all of our Main foads In passablé EORAIIANA, KR4 Lhe towas All about Wh WErA BlookAded. OWINE 16 the gded shevices of thest townsmen thé expenss of SIMArIRgE the roads wAs reduced ABout S8 L MuAY hundred dollar worth of péPalr WOk 6n the town roads has been ABne In Ehe sAMa way and we Ravh At times Béen ABIA 10 shture men And truék servics for tANE ®ark At from twiaty 16 forty Pér gent. Below standard prices, Thé efforts ot your Board of ectmen have Been re- MAMASIBIe for this servies which has resulted I8 large benefit to the town McOAA: THRE large amounts af Méney Aéted IR (AWN mAsting f6r Publie pusposes BAA BAA 18 Ba Brovied fAr By AR INcrhased W2 ratd. But In this resnéct wa aré much Bétidr off than most towns in the state, * pifty-peven. of which have a higher thin wé Nave, and in most of theee With a 188 PRLA IRAA oure tha préfarty vAludtien s Muéh heher. Tour BAard Nas been \éry sareful In expenditutes And MAs bésn abie A Save A larke peccentags 47 whveral appro- | pristions whieh, wé bélleve, will materidily Nelp us But Aext year Thivd: We bélieva that nothing adds to IR AELEPRCLITERAAS of A 1A% Mors than well. €opt rodds and good sfhools. and wé wish 4 chanee (6 AhAW whAt eAn Ba A6ne in_this | iAo provided ihe voters feel ah weo do about It and @re willIAG to provids tRe mondy for Ao work Pefore work w commeénced on A raads By the present Roard of Réldctmen they made a earéful of the tows [ARAA AT our estimate A the money needed tart them fAIr CONAILION wah mbre IRAR double that apprapriated. and it should be remembered that *hils évArybne wants | £abd t6adn, they cannot be bullt And main- tRinedl At tAe cont A MR or sAven YeArs The farfers ®ho 1ive Aff tRe MAIn mAte 'aads afe the 6AGs who suffer MARL from poar M réade. But If théy aré Aot Willing I - rate " wurtey 10 eome Inta town meeting and make a soncerted effort for gnod roads. they cannot sAPect that people who live In the villages ” o roMs And who can Alwavs use the Wuto Are EOINR to intersst themaeives in the | ‘v Ahtter | Fourth: By bullding several miles of gnod | WgAsr ORAR AUPINE the past vear at a cost ot less than Ralf that of ecrushed whieh #8448, %o Wejece, will W4 eaually stone— g00d ARA less Axpensive 14 MAINtAIN—w4 | selleve we have commenced a service whieh | should Be edntinued ! FIftA: WA are In favor of spending money “ I8 & wise and judicious why for the purpose | S bullding up And maintaining the Interests | 3t the town In Just the sareé way that 4| private corpbration spends moeney 4 Bulld | the ot op and maintais reputation e | producis, And %o belisvé that every qnna-i spent in MAINtAINING £06d roads and good sehools he Beat I whieh can be made ! ROGER M. ORIEWOLD { WILLIAM M. ACMROEBDER | Serderman i possible Investment —Adtt | a verdict HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU GAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHRASED OF UA BERLIN NEWS ———— VIGTIN OF AGCIDENT DIES FROM INJURIES Rarsons, Na;y_fiecruitiug Oficer, | Lived But Short Time O'NEIL RELEASED ON BAIL Boys Damage Monument—Cartér Will Mgt Griswold—Engagémen t of Margaret Wilcox Announced—= Berlin Briefs. A. M. Parsons of 46 Gill street, Néw Haven, 4iéd yestérday afternoon At the Meriden hospital as the result of injuries received when struck by an automobile driven by.John O'Neil of 166 Laurel street, Hartford, on theé Beflin turnpike terday morning. The man was riding A motorcycle on his way from New Haven to Spring- fleld, wheére he was stationed ~as a navy recruiting officer. Hé was pass- ing A truck going south when O'Neil's car struck him head on. It was a terrible crash and Parsons received the full forc¢e of it. His machine was smashed and his body wAs mangled. He réceived three compound fractures of the left leg, one At the thigh, an- other at the knee, and a fractured left ankle. He also reéceived deep scalp wound. The truck Jupped and rushed the man to the hospital after | O'Nell And_others had rendered all assigtance possible. The Hartford man was overeome at the accident| and stayed there in his car until the | Meriden police arrived and placed him undeér arrest He was taken to Meridén whers Présecutor Charles F. Lewis was called. After learning the detalls of the accident. O'Neil was turned over to the Berlin Authorities and released on bonds te appear in court when tine corfonér has rendered Parsons is reported as having a =pendid record in the navy and as a popular recruiting officer in Bpring- field, whére he had beén for some time. He leaves a wife and child in Neéw Haven: his father in Maine; thrée sisters, Mrs. H. Porter of 120 | Green street, Rristol; Mrs. E. Suitz- bach of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Henry I"inzhorn of New Haven; also three brothers, Harold and Edward J. Par- sons of Bristol and Clifford E. Par- Boys Creating Mischief. Many of the téwn's youngsters In Berlin Aré reported as having no respect fer the recently erected sol- the small park Many reports of the youngsters Aers monument and at the post office. nuisanceés created by have been reported. The parents are 1 if she thought asked to seé that thee property is protected and the place left in a re- mpectable condition. The public sehoolt of Berlin and Kensington will open for the fall term next Wednesday morning. September £. The East Berlin schools will open the same date, -and not on the ith Ar was previously announced. The Junjor High school will have its first try out In this town when the schools open. Supérintendent of schools B. R. Showaltér anfunces that the Missea Annie Scollan, Dqgrothy Pennsrivania Gorten, Phoebe K. Beard and Blanche AD eX.army av | | STATRS DEPARTMENT, IN JULY, 1919 PICKED AT ———— PLAINVILLE HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD yt t Annual Mortality Report | TROLLEY HITS AUTOMOBILE | Local Fined for Fighting—Ad- Men L vent Camp Meeting Notes—scouts Have MANY. COME EARLY OR American, all priced speeial for China Dinner $ets of 100 pieces, regular price $218.00. This is an open stock $105.00 $65.00 : 5 $42.50 $27.50, of 100 pieces $29.50 set $25.00 Regular $8.98 Dinaér handlds, and general finish. E. Lyons will comprise the staff at the High school, Its principal has not as yet beén officially announéed. The faculty for the othér schools will be given out in a few days as thére Are 4 few changes remaining to be made, It will please the people ts know that Ruth Siat of Dayton Ohijo will return to town tomorrow in preparation to resume teaching next week. All pupils who live south of the bridgw near the Paper Goods factory in Kensington, are asked to attend the Perc¢ival school. This is essential As another room has been added to AccoOmmodate them, and there is not room for them elsewhere. There. is a great $hortage of suit- able boarding and rooming places in both Berlin and Kensington. If there Are any persons Hving in these twn towns who bave a sparé room or know of anvone who has, they will be @doifg a great favor to the school board by notifying Mr. Showalter. To show the seriousnéés of the situation the schoal board has engaged the services of 27 teadhers and to date con only accomodats about 18 or 20 ih local homes. Will Oppose Dr. Griswold George Carter, the well known milk dealer, is out to gain thé nomination from the republics for first selectman He Wwill stakt sn active campaign im- mediately té Be successtul Whén the voters of that party meet in ¢Rucus on Keéptember 10. Mr. Carter stated this_morning that he decided ta run be se so many of his friends had pursuaded him that the town needed a néew Administration. Mr. Carter was formerly asséssor, second selectman, and ;general all around office holder his fesidence in Berlin covers a period of 24 vears. The democrat wese élated this morning to héar that Carter will op- pose Dr. Griswold as it means a bitter fight iA thé republican ranks and a Possible switehin, the votes of the defeatéd candidaté’'s friends to the demoerat who will run. anent the Tolling Bell. “Adam Adamoviteh rang the church Bell, but Adam says he did not t6ll & death knell.” One of thée strong supporters of woman suffrage in Berlin was amazed at the story crédited as coming from Kensington that the church bell tolled the news of the suffrage victory on Saturday. This particular woman is one of Berlin’s most prominent citl- zens and one who has always been looking for the time when women would vote. She to¥ the reporter that Adam ranz the Bell. “Why Adam really rang the bell for fully half an hour,” she said. “You see how strong looking he is, s0 no one could think of him not ringing it right Beésidea the women and chil- dren just flocked to the church to try and help him rinz out the news,” sheé emphasized. The same woman told of the houses on Worthington Ridge fiving the U, S flag and the suffrage flag side by side auring the noon ! hour SRaturday. Miss Brandegee, an ardent worker for suffrage, was asked this morning any Berlin women would seek political office. “No, I don’t think theéy wili this time” she #aid, “but in the néar future they will. Theére are many women with a col- lege education and good training in Berlin who aré perteetly ¢apable of holding some of the town offices.” Engagement Any L Mr. and Mrs. Fradk L. Wilcex of Worthington Ridge, announc¢e the en- gagement of their daughter Margaret, to Théodore Hyapt Cowee, 86N of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cowee of Troy, New York. Mr. Cowee .is g gradaate of Mijtagy the 130 New Members—Married in Northampton—Items. t The town's mortality report for the past year ending September 1, has been submitted by Health Officer Dr. J. N. Bull. The present report com- pared to that of last year, shows a decided decrease in the town's mor- tality list and a favorable sigy that the condition of the town is im- proving greatly in regards to health conditions. The report given is as follows: Influenza, 67, measles 235, whooping cough &, scarlet fever 4, diphtheria 3 and tuberculosis 1. The mortality from influenza was very low dué to the constant vigilance of the health officer and the co-opera- tion of the townspeople and other physicians. There were 11 cases of typhoid fever at the epidemic at the camp grounds, but this did not oriz- inate from the town but was brought in by a carrier. It was thought at first that it was caused by milk, but this was soonh found out not to be so. There weré about two deaths result- ing from communicablée diseases dur- ing the year and this is regarded as e ———eeeete— enter upon her senior year at Welles- ley college this month. Dance at Grange Hall The M. ¢. M. club will give an- other one of its popular dances at the Grange hall Friday evening of . this week. McKeon's orchestra will fur- nigh the music. Warrantee Deeds. Willis 8. Norton has sold a piece ©of land 100 by 150 feet to Louis Lan- zon. The propérty is located north of Langdon Lane. Harry and Max Zimmerman of Mer- idén have sold the old Nichols farm of 54 aeres to Steve Budny of this town. 8. E. and 8. M. Cowleés have sold to Albert Fritason a lot 76 by 250 feet located in Kensington. Alfred M. North of Philadelphia, has sold a piece of land to B. R. Showalter, school supervisor. y John Ransom, of Worthington Ridge, has sold his property to George Meisner of Grove Hill, New Britain. The deal is said to involve $10,000. The Girl Scouts of the Conzrega- tional church will held a corn roast this evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Cowee have returned té their home in Troy, New York. Miss Anna Bruce of Berlin is visit- ing friends in Massachusetts. Henry Deming of the Paper Goods factory is on his annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Prentice are on an automobile trip through t 1 t t « Carfpda. . W. Fagan, postmaster of the Kensington post office, has retutned from the T. A. B. convention in New Haven. A 80n was born to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pulcini of Berlin. East Berlin Items. A daughtér was born to Mr. -and Mrs. Sananda of East Berlin. ~ Mrs. Sananda was formerly Miss Rose Di- Majo of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Morse are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth gi a séven pound boy, born on August George cott of Southington, a former resident of this place, was callink upon friends here yesterday. Clarence Lund has returned from a visit to New Haven. While there he was onc of the committeé of es- cort to Governer Cox of Ohio, the democratic nominee. The men of St. Gabriel's parish are a*ked to bear in mind the meet- ing at theé church thisevening called for 8 o'clock. The meeting is for men only. - Mrs. . James Holigan spent vester- day in Middletown as the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Corel. The zealer of weights and measures was a tisitor in town inspecting the scales in the various stores about town. The Mother's Sewing their weekly meeting this afternoon at the lMome of Mrs. E. McCorkle. There will be a meeting of the Parents and Teachers’ association this evening at & o'clock at the Hubbard school for the formulating of new plans for the ensuing year. All in- terested persons arg urged to be pres- ent. / George A. Hubbard and C. A. Pren- tice of Southington were visitors in sterday. . ‘the young son of Mrs. M. Railey sustained painful injury to his head Monday evening when he was hit by a mallet head. Several per- sons were playing croquet at the time and in some unaccountable manner the head of one of the mar- lets hecame loose. A deep cut was infiicted in the boy's head. Several stitches were taken to close the wound. George Pollard, Jr., has returned from St. Francis’ hospital where he recently underwent an operation for throat trouble. Miss FElizabeth Cody has returned to her home in Wethersfield after spending the past week as the guest of Miss Marjorie Demore. Mrs. E. H. Anderson has return Yietor récords for September. C. L. Piéreé & Co., opposite monument, New Britain.—advt. club held Of the tOWn's water supply, finds it ply is also in good condition. \ these sources are strictly sanitary and | every respect. for the town, expressed his belief that Health Officer J. N. Bull Gives | r e o, exores was t g S _ , were elected for the coming year: Notice. e D arcd sems. muse | Presigent, Rev. Henty Stone, of Wall- | _Instruction in stbAokiNg vears ago, an opportunity to lay a | INEford: vice-president, Rev. Thomas typewriting. Evening hours b T ovas® Lystami at coet of about/$3b,. | Feltnan.| lof iWatetbury:|l secretacy, {Artangements, Helen S e 000. The present day prices will | Scoville S. Atkins, of Yalesville, and | qun room: aiso thres treasurer, Rev. E. Z. ¥llis, of Dan-! gesk. Rox 125. Plair reach almost and the constant building of houses, Plainville will eventually committee of the Plainville Business and mitted reports regarding the sanitary sewer conditions and sewer question in general. Interest was eventually would be installed and pro- At a banquet given by the association on Rineering Bureau, gave an interesting address upon the treatment of sewers and the installation plans and urged collector also the town. keeping up the town’s rood health and sanitary the opinion of Health Officer Bull that the town's mortality report was as favorable as any, if not better, and with the new conditions and improve- ments benefit of the people, will be decidedly better. l r ! i An inspecti D i Constable Phillp g voir. It is said that an argument started over some wood that had been chopped. Justice Edward P. Prior heard the case and a fineé of $5 and ka" on “at Soundy Thomas Prior, of the Ni Trust company, is enjoying hil vacation. good condition and the milk sup- Both héré is ho cause for any complaint. The school property, under examin costs was imposed upon both men. Fred Hotchkiss, foreman tion, was found to meet the require- | \ttorney Stanley S. Gwillim prose-| drafting department at the ments of the health ordinances, .and | cuted the case. the Standard Steel and Bearin is regarded as fu)ly sanitary in Camp Meeting Notes. has resigned and accepted a Dr. ng of tem Bull, speak he urgent need of a scwerage with the American Brass con Waterbury. Victor records for Septemb Pierce & Co. Opposite mg New Britain.—advt. The annual meeting of the business sssociation members of the Advent camp mectings at the Plainville Camp Grounds was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The following officers disposal system important thing the own must look forward to ahd install the most into $200,000. But with v he increasing population of the town, NOTICE—TInstruction in steno; o Aol typewriting. Evening hours by rangement Helén_ S. Brock NOTICE—Specials for thé Scho bury. Today was observed.as Young | People’s Day and Sunday School Day. The attendance at the meetings are increasing every day and many visi- see the ne- cessity of the system. Persons mov- ¢ e e bt ing into town from other places, will | tors have arrived. Blouses, Trousers, Caps, etc. Ceo ind conditions re suitable with line. Good merchandise at glod St e L Drive Is Ended. prices. 1. J. Birnbaum. his improvement. A short time ago the public utilities At the meeting of the Boy Scouts last evening it was decided to have the drive for new honorary members conciuded. The Boy Scouts submitted their reponts and a total of 130 new members were enrolled from their ef- forts. They will be regarded as asso- ciate members and have jéined for a year. They will, however, be under no obligation after the vear has ex- pired. With the acquisition of the new members the fine work of the Scout organization will be kept up and rental of the headquarters will be paid. Other expenses of the Scouts Iso will be taken out if necessary. Married in Northampton. Nils W. Nilson, son of My. and Mrs. John Nilson, of Forestville avenue, took as his bride, today, Miss Blanche Bartlett, of Northampton, Mass. The wedding was performed at 12 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal church, North- ampton. Relatives of the young couple attended. Mr. and Mrs. Nilson left on a short wedding tour, after which they will make their-home in| Northampton. Mr. Nilson is employed as a traveling salesman. Brief Items. Bessie Loomis has returned from a vacation spent at Lake Sunapee. Florence Nealon, May Cunningham and Ruby Miller have gone to Sound View. John Trumbhll has réturned from his vacation spént in Maine. Miss Edith Angdahl has returned to the Trumbull Electri¢c company and will Tesume her regular position in the invoice department. J. T. Bergen, a bookkeeper at the Trumbull Electric company, is enjoy- ing his annual vac¢ation. The Plainville Business and Im- nrovement association. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening beginning at § o’clock. J. E. Linabury, plant engineer at the Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc., SUSPENDS PRIORITY Coal By Ship to New Suspended for 5 Days Car Congestion. Washington, Sept. 1. congestion of coal at Af the interstate commerce today suspended for five ¢ ning tomorrow its recent & priority to coal shipmen! to New England states. According to the orde under priority in railré Atlantic ports has resulte delay to rTail equipment not available for loading pending the priority ord mission hopes to end th and release many coal of association _sub- Improvement details of the aken in the new sewerage system that ect the town from a health source. May 13, he New Haven Sanitary J. Frederick Jackson. of and En- he business men to have the sewer question settled shortly. The need of a garbage and refuse is felt by residents of This would assist greatly in conditions. All in all, it is that will take place for the the conditions Auto Collision. An automobile, owned and driven by Morris Raffles, of Bristol, came to grief about 8 o'clock last evening, when it was struck by a Plainyille and Bristol Tramway trolley car on For- estville avenue. ¥Witnesses to the ac- cident claim that Raffles attempted to pass betwefn a standifig auto and the oncoming trolley caf, mh the. r#sult that the trollem«car stru®k it head on. The accident happened in front of the Calor property. There weré four oc- cupants in the car at thé timé whe were severely shaken up.. The four- year-0ld child of Mr. Raffles received a cut on the forehead. He was at- tended by Dr. J. C. Tanner. The auto- mobile was badly damaged and it was necessary to téow it back to Bristol. Fined for Fighting. Julius Furtono and J. Stephenick, | ‘both local men, were arraigned in : - L _Stove et ase— ' Close Next Mon- day, Labor Day. g# ¥ HARTFORD. S Clearaway of All our Summer Was At Greatly Reduced Prices For This Sale Only $1.95 to $9.95 Regardless of Former Prices. : All 6f our summer Wash Skirts are reduced in price. The sale price; usually low for quick clearance, absolutely regardless of the former pric skirt a wonderful bargain, Splendid skirts for golfing or tennis, all good models Some of the models have buttons up the side frogt. pearl buttons. There are skirts of Gabardine, Wash Satin, French Pique and Bed! There are only a limited number of these skirts so come early for . best choice. Nearly every skirt has some style pockets, strap, patch, set in, slit’ other styles will be found. Every size from 25 to 38 waistband, All Our Bathing. Suits At Greatly Reduced H Every style and Color in Assortment Suits for the kiddies, sizes 2 to 12 years. Suits for women.and mi 34 to 50. Every style and color in the assortment. There are taffeta suits, surf satin suits, wool and cotton jersey sui from. Every style, two in one, slip-ons and many other. Buy a bathing suit now and save many dollars. ~ MORE OF THOSE -WOVEN MADRAS Sk The Men Have Been Rushing Here toBuy The Same Price $2.39. 4 Never has there been a sale of finer looking Shirts. They are m§ grade woven Madras in an endless variety of patterns and colors. are every one a wonderful value. If you did not buy one of the Shirts on the last sale, this is yoy nity to make up for what you missed then. There are only a limited come as early as possibie. WE ALSO HAVE MORE STYLISH SILK Priced 69c. Every man will want a number of these scarfs. They are Twill Scarfs and come in all the best colors and patterns. Our price is less than half the rggular selling price. Four-in-hand, ; Be sure to secure several of these stunning scarfs. can buy scarfs for 69c each. - with plenty o Beautiful b Eva Every one It is not év