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

(71 O P P TN P R PR P D PR e o Linen Finish Cloths and Table Damask A Remarkable Substitute for Linen .Not Just as Good, But as As It Is Near Possible to Make Like Linen Woven on the linén looms in Scotland, this linen finished table napery is shown in beautiful de- signs, gives the best of wear and launder with a good lustre. All who have given these linen finished goods a trial are returning for more. it too. HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS —See the choice in size, and the low prices asked. they are of your notice. how worthy PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, for $4.50 each.~~Sized 70x70 inches $5.25 each. MATCHING NAPKINS with 72-inch, $2.00 and $2.50 yard. TABLE DAMASK, CLOTHS—S8ized 50x50 CLOTHS—Sized 58x58 CLOTHS—8ized 68x68 CLOTHS—S8ized 68x86 unhemmed, sized 64x64 inches, for Bized 70x88 inches, Suppose you Come let us show you inches, priced $3.25 each. inches for only $4.50 each. inches, inches, for only priced $6.00 each. $7.50% each. $3.50 each.—Sized 68x68 inches for $6.50 each. choice of hemmed or unhemmed at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 a dozem. Looking For the New Autumn Styles? Let us Show You the Latest We are ready in eur Wemen’, Coats, Dresses, for Fall in Sulit, prices will ple By such little detail a frue gentlewoman Wear Section, one floor up to show Skirts and Blouses for woman and miss and really ntly aurprise you for the quality of merchandise offered. earefully chosen Blouses, he distinguished. Veils, The newest you the newest advanced styles believe that our Handbags, Hosiery and Neckwear can the in each are to be found in our Autumn Displays. Any woman no mtter how fair, seems a bit more attractive when her costume is finished with a becoming Fur Plece. ments of that kind. It need not be particularly elaborate,, It need oumly Be a graceful scarf to throw over her shoulders, chocker in which té snugele her chin. We have them all, Coats, Scarfs, though we have a fine assortment of gar- or a dashing little Capes, Stoles, Muffs and August prices still hold good for a few days longer even though we are in early September. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BRESEAEE BERLIN NEWS UCK OVERTURNS; DRIVER FINED $25 ¢ Driver Tries to Pass Another —Accident Results HOOLS OPEN TOMORROW / York Man Burned By Gasoline jew Gutter on Farmington Road Mimblksn Caucus—Crowd at munity House—Necwsy Notes. large truck containing a load of fture was overturned on the Ber- turnpike near tho Sage estate day evening. . The truck was hnd gouth and with it was another ek from the same company also ng a load of furniture. The truck wag overturned was second in and was driven by John O'Brien Paterson, New Jersey Overland touring feft b upants enjoying a trucks were coming down the ke at a fair rate of speed. n swerved toward the right but driver of the first truck speeded land started his machine ahead at ter rate of speed. This caused rien to swerve to the left and as going at a good clip he could help himself when he saw the ing car. He ran directly into it. r as is known none of the party e touring ear was hurt. O'Brien control of the machine he was ing and it turned to the right, g down the 15-foot embankment turning a complete somersault. truck wag completely ruined as l'as the furniture it contained. In was on the car O#GQG#GG###G#####@#####% —NOTICE!— ! The Republican Electors, of the Town of Berlin, are requested to meet in Caucus at the Town Hall, on FRIDAY EVE., SEPT. 10, 1920. at 8 o’clock, wg nominate Town Officers for the ensuing year, and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting, . Per Order REPUBLICAN TOWN CUMMITTEE, H. C. DEMING, Chairman g “ \ser and fl‘mll{ GRYQYAVLLGLERBIVTLT 3, 1920, l court O'Brien was fined $25 for his recklessne: Continues Neurath’s Case. The case of Otto Neurath who was charged with stealing chickens from Norman Peck was continued. Burned By Gasoline. A New York man, whose name is not known, was seriously burned about the face Sunday evening In front of the Blake an1 Woodruff gas- oline filling station. He had five gallons of gas put into his tank and not knowing whether this was enough or flot he lighted a match and looked into the tank, The obyious thing re- sulted. . Opening of the Schools. The public schools of Berlin and Kensington will open the 1920-21 ses- sion tomorrow. This does not apply to the Junior Hihig schodl which will not open until Thursday. The schools will start at 9 o'clock. h New Gutter. Mr. Ulrich, general superintendent | of repairs for the state highway de- partment was in_consultation with the board of selectfiien a few days ago in reference to the gutter and drain from the corner of Farmington road | and New Britain avenue to the rail- | road in front of the Baldwin, Kingo | and Kilby properties and promises | that the matter will receive immedi- ate attention. It is proposed to build a stone or cement gutter part of the distance and install a fourteen inch iron pipe for the remainder of the way. To Hold Republican Caucus. All is in readiness for the town republican caucus which is to be held in the Town hall Friday evening of this week. Much interest is being shown In the rivalry between the two | candidates for first selectman The supporters for Mr. Carter think he will make a good man for the office | and are making a campaign in his beh. and on the other hand the friends of the present selectman, Roger Griswold, are loyally support- ing him, hoping to have him back in office. rowd at Community Center. e real spirit of the Berlin people wiy/shown yesterday when several hundred turned out to witness the first social held at the Community Center house. Many interesting events took place. Among the most important was the baseball game between the married men and the single men. The SHRBTBH | | | | | \ - o & @ @ & & %@ LT ke | J. Corel of M married men won by a score of 6—2. Berlin Briefs All summer hats reduced to $1.98 at Goldenblum’s, New Britain.—advt. There will be a meeting of the Re- publican Town Committee in the Town Hall tonigh Miss Katherine Riley has returned from a two weeks’' vacation ¢ Mr. Joseph Roggi and sister from Hoboken, New Jersey have returned to their home after spending the month of Auguut with Thomas Bar- rett. Charles Almnw-ll and family are making preparations to leave for the gouth where they ‘will make their fu- ture home. W. D. Dunham is entertaining rela- tives from New York. Kensington News . Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Brown of South Farmington, Mass. are visiting Mr. Brown's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Miss Josephine Fagan has returned from a month’s visit with her sister in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and‘Mrs, Willlam Hurley of Norwood, Mass., Miss Helen Bowle of Wiillimantic and Miss Elizabeth Mc- Hugh of New Haven spent Labor Day at the home of John Flynn. Miss Mary Horn of Guilford is visit- ing her aunt Mrs. E. Whitney. F. E. Willlams has #ne on an auto- mabile trip to the Thousand Islands While there he expects to meet George Griffith of the Paper Goods factory. East Berlin Items. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain spent the week-end with Mr. Ke s mother. Miss Florence Carns has resigned her _position with the New Britain Machine company and will short- ly return to Atlanta, Ga., to resume her duties as instructor of, music at a woman’s college in that city. Mr. and Mrs. James Holigan spent the week-end and Rabor Day as the guest of Mrs. Hbligan's mother, Mrs. dletown. Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethan en- tertained relatives from Massachusetts over the holiday. Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood and Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Cromwell vi ited. Mrs. E. V. Read over Labor Day. Miss Margaret S. Rich has re- turned her home in Somerville, MassachWBsetts, after spending the week-end here with friends. The regular weekly meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held in the club rooms over Cole's store this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Derenthal and daughter of Springfield have re- turned home after spending the week- end and holiday as the guests of Mrs. Derenthal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan. R. O. Clark accompanied by Harold Clark and family spent the week-end at Hotchkiss Grove where Mr. family are spending the summer. George Cole spent Labor Day with frierdds in New London. Royal Clough has sold his racer to Edward Clark, the deputy fire larden. About 40/ local residents enjoyed the outing Sunday held at Pipesdale. The feature of the day's program was a baseball game between the young men and young women which was wop by the former. Swimming was also enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs daughter John Demore and Marjorie, accompanied by Miss Mary Cote have left for Quebec. Canada, where Miss Demore will re- sume her duties at a convent thege. Miss Cote enters this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Splettstoez- entertained relatives fhom out of town over the week-end. Thomas Knight was a w-npr in pddletown yesterday. " PLAINVILLE NEWS HONEYMOON HALTED BY AUTO ACCIDENT | Nils Nelson and Wile Injured in Collision EARL HEALEY LAID AT REST Plainville Loses—Ford Hits Tree— Elected— School Opens Tomorrow—Voters Received—Brief Items. Democratic Delegates A large five ton truck owned and driven by Vito Redavid of Bristol, bearing a load of would-be joy-riders, crashed into a new Ford coupe owned by Nils W. Nilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nilson of Forestville ave- nue yesterday completely demolishing the Ford. The accident happened early yesterday morning near Pratt’s corner on- Forestville avenue. At the time of the accident, Mr. and Mrs. Nils W. Nilson were starting out for an all day trip. With them was J. C. Nilson, brother of Nils. Mr. and Mrs. Nilson were recently married in Northampton and were enjoying their honeymoon visiting with Mr. Nilson’s parents, intending to leave today for Clark’s | Ford | Cleveland where they will make their future home. Details of the accident, are meagre. It is claimed, however, that both cars were taking the sharp curve, when the truck came at a reckless 'speed and bore down on the Ford. Nilson attempted to avoid the crash by steering out of the way, but was too late. Fortunately none of the occupants of either car was seri- ously injured, although Mr. and Mrs. Nilson and their companion received severe cuts and bruises together with a shaking up. Dr. J. N. Bull attended them after the accident at their home. The Ford, it is said, was damaged beyond repair. Vito Redavid, driver of the truck, was arrested and given a hearing in the Plainville town court last even- ing, to answer charges of reckless driving. The accused was found guilty and a fine of $25 and costs was im- posed. Justice Edward P. Prior heard the case and William J. Foran acted as prosecutor. The accused was also fined for neglecting to have his registration card with him. Healey Funeral Held. The funeral of Earl Healey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Healey of Red- stdbne Hill was held Sunday afternoon from the W. A. Bailey undertaking parlors on Broad street at 2 o’clock. Services were held in the Congrega- tional church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. C. Gillette officiated. The church was filled with friends of young Healey. Bfrial was in the West cem- etery. The Brock-Barnes post had charge of the funeral and under the arrangements of Edward Barrows, formerly of the 77th division, it was given with full military honors. Hea- ley was killed some time ago while in Alaska from a flying piece of blast- ed rock. He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Healey and was traveling for his health. Healey 'was an ex-serv- jce man. He was a patient in the base hospital at Camp Gordon for a lengthy time suffering from tubercu- losis. He was a member of the Brock-Barnes post. Plainville Team Loses. The Plainville team played a losing game to the Echoes of Hartford at Allen’s field yesterday afternoon by the score of 11 to 7. The locals had them 6 to 4 up to the seventh inning when the Hartford team gained on them. The pitching staff of the Plainville team was used to the last man in an attempt to stem the heavy hitting of the Echoes. Welch, Cun- ningham, Spencer and Nalbandian, comprisgd the pitching staff while Judd Wadsworth caught. Moran did fine pitching for the Echoes. { The Aces lost to the Unionville A. C. in Unionville yesterday in a 15-in- ning game by the score of 4 to 3. Haynes and Moreno was the battery for the Aces while Witchin and Jos- ka appeared for the opponents. It was a fast game and good ball was played on both sides. The Aces will hold a practice game this evening. Plans may be made for playing a series of games with the Plainville team for the championship of the town There is much rivalry be- tween the two teams and interest is taken by the fans in the reported series. Plainville, Conn., Sept. Registrars’ Notice. In accordance with Section No. 549 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, the | Registrars of Voters will be in session on Thursday. September 16, 1920, at the Town Hall buflding. from 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of receiving the names to be placed on the “To Be Made” list of persons, men and women, who will be entitled to be made Electors before the Annual Town Meeting, to be held on October 4, 1920; also, to revise and correct the Electors 1 3 7, 1920. N. McKERNAN, Republican Registrar. CAFFERTY. Democratic Registrar. W. L. FOR HOME DRINKS Liberty Malt Extract and Choice Hops. Also Rubber Hose, Strainers, Crown Corks, Coppers and Stoppers. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE, 105 ARCH ST. TEL. 1121-3. —————————— Legal Notice. By virtue of an order signed by the Hon. Edwin C. Deakenson. Judge of the Common Pleas Court. of the County of Hartford, the following described zoods and chattels. to wit One gray horse and one bay horse, property of the Suffield-Berlin Trap Rock Company, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign-post in the Town of Berlin on the 10th day of September, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. JOHN HACKETT, Constable Tow: Ford Hits Tree, A Ford touring car owned by party in East Bristol came to gfle’ about 8 o’clock last evening when #t crashed into a tree on the Plainville road near Hart's sand pit. The oecu= pants were thrown out and, received pected and many new pupils be winshield, but none was severely jured. Dr. Lawrence H. Frost was called to the scene and gave first aid. The driver of the car clam that he lost control of the car when a tire blew out. An examination of the tires, failed to prove his asser- tion. The Ford was badly damaged and it was' necessary to have it towed to a nearb# garage. Democratic Delegates Elected. The delegates elected at the demo- cratic caucus held Saturday evening in the town hall were as follows: State convention, to be held September 15 in New Haven, John Wade and Rich- ard Dyer; senatorial, A. H. Dresser, J. T. McCarthy, Michael J. Fitzger- ald and Clement J. Prior; congression- al, W. L. Cafferty and D. Casey. H. A Dresser presided at the meeting while W. L. Cafferty acted as clerk. The meeting was well attended. The delegates to thé congressional con- ventién were instructed for Joseph Dutton of Bristol. Those to the state convention were instructed for Con- gressman Augustine Lonergan. School Opens Tomorrow. The school term opens tomorrow morning. A large enrollment is ex- pected and many sew pupils will be added to the list. Pupils over five years of age will be admitted to the kindergarten if a birth certificate is presented. The former pupils are re- quested to present their promotion certificates in order to assign them to the proper classes. It was voted by the school board that no new pupils will be admitted to the kindergarten after Nov. 1. Parents are asked to accompany new pupils on the day of their enrollment. To Make Voters. Notices have been posted by the registrars of voters, stating that they will be in session Thursday, Septem- ber 16, in the town hall between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. to re- ceive the names of all persons that are to be placed on thé “to be made” list. The list comprises those who are entitled to be made electors be- fore the annual town meeting to be held on October 4. It will also be to revise and correct the present electors’ list. Joseph N. McKernan is the republican registrar while W. L. Cafferty acts as the democratic regis- trap : Brief Items. All summer hats reduced to $1.98 at Goldenblum’s, New Britain.—advt. Marguerite LeVasseur has returned from a week-end spent with her sis- ter in Plainfield, N. J. James Tierney of Pierce street spent the week-end at Momauguin. George Skinner returned yesterday from a short stay at Walnut Beach. Betty Schwenk has returned to work in the Stanley Works office aft- er a two weeks’ vacation spent in New Xork state. . James Scully has returned to his home in Fairfield after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Peter Prior of Canal street. Doris and Avis Teachman have re- turned to their home in New Bedford, Mass., after visiting tHeir cousin Ethel Teachman of Broad street. Robert Hird and Francis Sullivan of the navy, are spending a furlough at their homes. Lucile Propson b Bridgeport, spent the holiday *with relatives on Broad street. Michael McCarthy of Tarrytown, N. Y., is visiting with his family on Pearl street. The Plainville Grange will hold a meeting this evening when they will hear reports of the vacations spent by by the members. They will also discuss the plans for their fair to be held next month. The Ladies’ Aid society of.the Ad- vent Ghristian church will hold their annual business meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. S. A. Wheeler of Park street. Miss Amy Tyler has returned to Ki-M0IDS (GRANULES) For INI]IGESTION or in vnh-rho(:r co do not have to crush. QUICK RELIEF! T Alsc In _tablet form for those %E them. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE “MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION —) ¥ THER. &S.AUTO SERVICE Automobile Parties Accommodated. Seven Passenger Hudson Cars, Open and Closed. Cal] 788 Rates Reasonable Order your Chickens for your Sunday dinner from S. Sochrin Grocery Store, 236 North street. Live and dressed Chickens for sale. T — WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF - JUNK and Second-Hanc Furniture. Sl .25 aHundred Lbs. for Paper L. ZELDES. I m u nu I ’? ‘1\’ ‘ wm " Beautiful Furniture Makes Y. 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Pythian Lodge, K. of P. will hol its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows’ hall. Busi- ness of special interest is to be dis- cussed. Rosindale Woman Recom- mends This Prescription « Mrs. Albert J. Patch, of Rosindale, Mass., writes: *“Before taking your medicine (Dr. True's Elixir) I was troubled with what I thought stomach trouble. I had that terrible gnawing in my stomach nearly all the time. Within half an hour after eating a hearty meal, I would have that same disagreeable feeling. I was losing in weight every y. After taking your medicine (Dr. True’s Elixir) I was relieved of that terrible gnawing in my stomach, expelled worms and I felt like a new person in many ways, and would heartily recommend it to any ond suffering as I did.” Headaches, tired feeling, weakness, spots before the eyes, bad breath, sleeplessness, irritability, dizziness, constipation can be relieved, if you take the prescription known as Dr. True’s Elixir, The Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. It has done much for sick people,/ men, women and children, ever since 185f—over 68 years' reputation. AT ALL DEAL- ERS. The girl with whom you Those pleasant Summer hj If you wish her To remember you When she gets back In September "Send her Dahlias—They’s wonderful this year. ,Or let us you a speci| ing of he Fall flowe Flowers anywhere United S Canada on not| PLAINVILLE TONIGHT Paramount Features “IN THE TEETH O "THE TIGER” (Special) HOODOED, Carter DeHaven Comedy Travelogue—A Burton Holmes PRICES Adults ........... 22¢ Tax Paid ......... 3c Children Tax Paid ..... NOTE—We wish to extend our thanks to many friends and’ patrons contributing to our THE MANAG