New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 7

%' Not Just as Good, But as Near Like Linen Finish Cloths and Table Damask A Remarkable Substitute for Linen As It Woven on the linen looms in Scotland, this linen finished table napery signs, gives the best of wear and All who have given these linen finished goods a trial arc returning for more. it oo, HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS-—See the choice in size, and the low prices asked. Is Possible to launder with a good lustre. how worthy they are of your notice. PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, for $4.50 each.—8ized 70x70 inchea $5.25 cach. MATCHING NAPKINS with TABLE DAMASK, 72-inch, & CLOTHS—S8ized CLOTHS—8ized CLOTHS—Sized CLOTHS—Sized 68x86 unhemmed, sized 64x64 inches, for Bized 70x88 inches, choice of hemmed or unhemmed at 00 and $2.50 yard. 50x50 58x58 68x68 inches, inches for only $4.50 each. inches, priced $6.00 each. inches, Linen Make is shown in beautiful de- Suppose you try Come let us show you priced $3.25 each. for only $7.50 each. $3.50 each.—Sized 68x68 for $6.50 each. $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 a dozcn. inches Looking For the New Autumn Styles? Let us Show You the Latest We are ready in our Women's Wear Section, one floor up to show you the newest advanced styles for Fall prices in Suits, Coats, Dresses, will Skirts and Blouses for woman and miss and really believe that our pleasantly surprise you for the quality of merchandise offered. ' By such little detail as carefully chosen Blouses, Veils, Handbags, Hoslery and Neckwear can the true gentlewoman be Any woman no matter how becoming Fur Plece. It ments of that kind chocker in which distinguished need not It need only be a graceful scarf to throw over her shoulders, to snuggle her chin. We have them all, Coats, Scarfs, The newest in each are to be fair, seems a bit be particularly elaborate,, though more attractive when her costume found in our Autymn Displays. is finished with a 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. RAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. EBERES BERLIN NEWS RE PROTECTION FOR KENSINGTON ong Want of Town at Last Realized OLLEY JUMPS THE TRACK ley Leaves Rails Near Injured—Coming Murray Oge Person noo—Warrantee Deeds—Newsy .~ present plans are carried out a felt want of Kensington is at last realized. Both the towns of B d Kensington have been without protection since their foundation. thip has been the cause for much ussion. There have been times In past when a serious fire has oc- and the buillding has been al to burn to the ground. A call ld be sent to the New Britain de- ment for help but before it could e the fire was heyond control. At ent fire the New Britain force 4 §50 for expenses. The town orities did not know if they were rving of it or not and it was a while before it was paid, This gh about an |1l feeling between two places and since then the has been without any fire pro- on, A temporary committee with r M. Griswold at its head ‘has formed to look Into the matter they have the following to re- meeting for the formation of a flistrict in Kensington will be held oyds Hall, (American Paper s Co.) at 8 p. m. Wednesday mber 16 at which time all legal s living within the boundaries {bed are asked to he present. The mittee dn boundaries, after a ful consideration of conditions, the following proposed layout fire district. mmencing at the stone monu- on Farmington Road where the Britain line crosses Farmington | §, and running southerly in a ht line about 9,200 feet to a south of the residence of Eu- gene Hart, then easterly about 5,424 feet to a point south of the residence Bauer, thence northeasterly 3 feet to a point 150 feet eat of the angle in Christian Lane Road, thence northerly 4,666 feet to the corner of the Newington town line, thence westerly along said New Brit- ain line to place of beginning. This meeting will be for a general discussion to determine if the vaters wish to proceed with the incorpora- tion of a fire district, and to appoint the appropriate committees to con- clude the business of forming such a district if. desirable. Now that Kensington people have started something in this line the Ber- lin people are also seriously thinkiug of fallowing their footsteps, One drawback in having a fire department here is that there is no running water in Berlin. Although this is true, pop- ular opinion believes that they can have chemicals. The old garage on the corner of Berlin street and New Brit- ain avenue has been suggested as a suitable locality for a fire house. What will be done with the matter remains to be seen Trol Leaves Rails One of the most serious trolley ac- cidents to occur in this town in some- time happened near the Murray clay pit yesterday afternonn when the trol- ley left the track. The left the railroad bridge at 1:20 with several of the pupils attending the New Brit- ain High school among the passengers Among those on the trolley who re- ceived a shaken up were Miss Doris Honiss and Miss Ellen Scofic The blame for the mishap is laid to a split rail. It is a wonder, patrons v, that more accidents have not happened due to the rate of speed some of the motormen drive the cars over these rails. When the car left the track it swerved to the right and blocked the road, Had it not been for a telegraph pale that was on the side of the road the trolley would have gone down the embankment into the clay pit. Traffic at this point was stopped for about- two hours and all automoblles going tos New Britain were obliged to make a detour. Mr. Thomas Barratirio, who ducts a grocery store in Berlin in the car at the time of the He was in the forepart of the when It left the track torward »m this adly wrenched knee and was forced to go to New Britain to see a doctor A trolley was sent from New Britain to convey the passengers th rest of the way to Worthington Ridge Warrantee Deéds Salvatore and Ann Gaetano sold the Dohrenwend place acres in Beckley to Bernard Miller and Soll Dubowy of New Britain Steve and Helen Budny have sold to John Mallick!i and Michael Szwav wicz of New Britain a farm of 1 acres in the south of the town con- was lent. car and he was thrown he received have of 15 end ! 1t was formerly known as the Nichols I a farm Julia Otka of Kensinton has sold to John Ollis of New 1 1-4 acres of land in Kensington To Give Dance Mrs. Morton W. Webs will give dance at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C_ L. Jarvis of Portland, Friday evening, Sapt 10, Tt fs to be given in honor of approach- ing wedding of her Miss er ber daughter Legal Notice. By Edwin ¢ Pleas ow wit Dickenson. Judge ol the Common Court. of the County of Hartford ng described goods and chattels One gray horse and bay h property of, the SuMeld-Berluyy Trap Company, will be sold at pullic auet the highest bidder at the p in the Town of B September, 1920 forencon. the to uy JORAN HACKETT, Britain a house and | virtue of an order signed by the Hon. | - Florence W. Webster to Warren Dea- con of West Chester, Pa. Berlin Briefs Major Wilcox and family and Mrs. A. B. Huston have gone to Cape Cod on a five day automobile trip. Mrs. J. B. Smith and daughter Edith have gone to Marble Head, Mass, for a few days stay. The men are asked not to forget the republican caucus to be held in the Tawn Hall Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bigelow have re- turned to their home after spending ten days vacation. Mr. Theodore Cowee is visiting with his sister Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Hudson street. Kensington News E. Mildrum has returned from . ean T w New York. While there he attendad sociation Mr, Thomas catian. Mrs. W. L. Lyons is spending the week end in Waterbury with her niece Mrs. Floyd Colt. Mi Leona Lewis returned to Northfield Seminary where she will resume her studies tomorrow. A Lyceum entertainment course, similar to the series held last year is now being considered. Rev. Leon Ellsworth, pastor of the Methodist church is cenvassing the community to ascertain how much support will be given the project. The Mothers’ Sewing club held its weckly meet'nz at ithe home of Mrs. Archer Walsh this afternoon. Harold Clark returned home last evening from the shore where he epent the past several days. Henry Dennis is making alterations to his residence on Wilcox avenne. A large number from here attend- ed the Hartford Fair Monday and yi terday. Several local farmers have exhibits in the agricultural section. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen at Athletic hall this evening. Another car of here is expected to part of this week. Miss Hazel Todd who taught at the Hubbard school last season has ae- cepted a position in another city. IHer successor has not been announced. Seven young people have announced their intention of entering the Mid- dletown High school. is on his annual va- coal arrive for delivery the latter CHIROPRACTIC TALK No. 12 A TOTAL LOSS, CHIROPRACTIC TALK No. 13 Just ponder over this a moment and see It it fen’t true— The greatest loss that anyone can sustain | is not fends, or social position, or r money. but loss of that intended’ all people to have— Health In America. especially and hurry everyday remitting and strenuous. Health is the most necessary factor making for success and | happi All the things that go | Health—such as freedom from pain and weakness, Luoyant spirits, clear thinking, ambition and readiness to work with hand and brain. and keen enjoyment of every moment of the day—a Towm bt those are in the g Rl or physical disorder LTH IS WAITING the is where rush activity 50 un- who P of a slow FOR YOU! does everyone YOU CAN now, but Adjustments today s are that vou improvement in J.A. VOLZ The Chiropractor 230 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Sulte 407, Fourth Floor Phone 1332 else who | GET 1 in a notice a well-marked with | PLAINVILLE NEWS PLAINVILLE SCHOOLS ~ ARE OPENED TODAY Portable Building Finds Use in Housing Overflow MRS. GWILLIM CRITICALLY ILL Local Grange Active—Lodge Meetings to Be Held—Republican Delegates to Attend Convention—Items of In- terest to Local Peoplc. With the enrollment had been anticipated, the Plainville Grammar school opened today for the season of 1920-21. The kindergarten enrollment was much larger than that of last year. The stationery stores were kept busy supplying the youngsters with the necessary equipment before the school bell rang. The new portable building accom- modated about 80 and assisted great- ly in relieving the crowded condi- tions which existed before., It is equipped with new desks and seats, although one of the teacher’s desks has as yet not arrived. A corridor has been built running between the portable building and the main school so0 that the two buildings are connect- ed with a passage that will protect persons wishing to enter either build- ing in stormy weather. The modern heating plant has not arrived but this will not be needed for*some time to come. It will be placed between the two rooms and sufficient heat will be given each room. The electric wiring is practically completed with the ex- ception of the fixtures being in- stalled. New desks have been put in the third grade room in the main building. All of the teachers were at the school yesterday and the new ohes were shown throughout the building. Practically all of them have secured living quarters for the season and it is not expected that there will be any difficulty in accommodating them. Suffering From Shock. Mrs. Stanley S. Gwillim, wife of Stanley S. Gwillim of the Trumbull Electric company is suffering from a shock which she received Saturday and which has crippled her for the past few days. Her condition is re- garded as critical. This is the second shock of which Mrs. Gwillim has been a victim. The former one had such effect that it paralyzed her temporari- ly. Her sudden affliction will be re- gretted by her many friends as Mrs. Gwillim was one of the most popu- lar women during the recent war work in Plainville. Her condition this morning was not much improved and still remains serious. Grange Activities. The local Grange held a meeting last evening that was well attended by the members. Reports were given by the variout members on their va- cations and other things of impor- tance. Plans were also outlined for the coming Grange fair which will probably be held next month. The Grange has been extended an invita- tion by the Burritt Grange of New Britain to attend a “Neighbors’ Night” to be held September 18. An enter- tainment will be given and the Plain- | ville Grange will furnish some of the program. The entertainment will take place in Judd's hall. The Plainville Grange is also invited to journey to the Bristol Grange on September 17, where it will put on a mausical sketch. The Grange is taking active part in several of the surrounding cities and towns. New members are being admitted to the organization and the organization is constantly growing. Fall activities will com- mence soon. Meetings to Be Held. H Several of the local organizations will hold important meetings this when the annual and monthly | B s routine will be discussed. The | W . T. U. will meet Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. B. Warren on Canal street. This will be the annual meeting and all members are urged to attend. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of Our Savious will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. Powers of East and Broad streets. | The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ad- { vent Christian church will hold their | annual business meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S. Wheeler of Park street. To Attend Convention. Edwin H. Hills and A. H Condell, elected republican delegates for the state convention to be held in Hart- ford today and tomorrow, will leave ! this evening. John H. Trumbull, del- | ezate at large for the district, will | accompany them. Stanley S. Gwillim was appointed by the republican party delegate to the convention but due | to the illness of his wife is unable to larger than Plainville, Conn.. Sept. 7, 1920. Registrars’ Notice. In accordance with Sectien 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 bufiding. 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 reviee and correct | the Electors 1 3 Regzistrar. Democratic | DANCE | “Olcott’s Royal Jazz Band” | BARDECK’S HALL Registrar. . attend. His alternate, A. H. Condell will take his place. Brief Item | E. T. Brastow, of the Trumbull | Electric company, is having a house { built on Strong Court. L. L. Br: | tow, his brother, also of the Trum- | bull Electric company, having one ! erected on Washington street. | Main street., New Britain, one of the proprietors of the Neri Brothers confectionery stores in Plainville, will leave from New York on Saturday to sail for Italy. M Neri plans to visit his relatives in | Italy and will be gone for three months. He will be accompanied by other business men who will take the trip to Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Linday of New York | are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I J. Birnbaum of Broad street. | Miss M. Bacon of Middletown is ing street. Alice McCall and Mazie Myers have returned from Momauguin where they have been spending a short va- cation. Lucille Clark has accepted a tion as bookkeeper at the Garage. TO ASSIST Y. M. H. A. Associations posi Central Amalgamated of New England Pledge Support at Port- | land Convention. The New Britain branch of the Young . Men’s has received a pledge of support from the Amagamated Y. M. H. A, of New | England in the campaign for the pro- posed new association building which is to be erected in this city. Lawyer David L. Nair, who was the local dele- | gate to the convention at Portland, Me., secured a promise from the various delegations present to assist in the erection of a home here. A detailed report on the business of the convention will next meeting of the local branch. The next session of the amalgamated associations will be held in Hartford next year. REFUGEES AT DARGE. 50 Russian Children Seeing Sights of New*York. New York, Sept. 8.—Fifty of the 100 Russian refusee boys who escaped vesterday from Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, were still at large early tday. Red Cross officials were mak- ing a search of the island for the fugi- tives, The escape was believed by the police to have been aided by Bolshe- | simply a boy the guest of Georgiana Booth of Whit- | Hebrew Association | be presented at the | vist svmpathizrs who since the re- tention of the children are alleged to have spread propaganda among them against their being taken to Russia through Fraunce. Red Cross officials, however, beiieve that the escape was desire to see the sights of New York. NOTICE. BIGGEST TIME PLAINVILLE HAS EVER SEEN! FIREMEN’S FIELD DAY SATURDAY. SEPT. 18th, 1920. 35 Fire Companies in line of march, h apparatus and decorated floats, Seven bands and nine drum corps. Band Concert in the afternoon. Block Dance in the evening Gentral Square, —DON'T MISS IT— ‘What Mrs. Brenninger, of Says About Rat Pois “Tried preparations that but RAT-SNAP is the only]| | prevents disagreeable odors ing. Also like RAT-SNAP | comeg in handy cakes, ng with other food. You don’l dirty your hands, it's the i household us« Try R Three sizes, 35¢, 65¢c, $1.25. guaranteed by Stanley-Sveal Coal Co., The Clark & Bra Mr. J. A. White Says “If An Automobile, Keep Rag “If I knew about RAT- winter, would have saved car was in the garage fo! | weeks during bad weather went to take it out, found had eaten great holes in two Got- them later with RA] at « Three sizes 35c, 65c, $4.25. guaranteed by Stanley-Svea | Coal Co., The Clark & Bra AIRDOM] PLAINVILLE TONIGHT ROBERT WARWICK “IN MISSOURI” A Paramount Feature. r “UP IN ALF’'S PLACE” Mack Sennett./Com “THE GEISHA PARADE” “FORMOSA” Burton Holmes Travelogue An Excellent Program Cqm I decide medicine any time. Rapids, Iowa. = “"lmlll""||||fl|||l"||||||||"||(||“|/||||||||("|||||l|||||"||||||||||l|l||||"||||||||||llmmllmlll”"llll”""""”mlll”i Escaped an Operation There is nothing in the world a woman so much fears as-a surgical operation. 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