New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 7

Y HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, For The Little Tots From Babyhood to Six Years VERY LATEST IN COATS in one, two and three year sizes, are attractively made of White Cashmere, plmin others fur trimmed. Also dainty PRETTIEST IN COLORED COATS for two to chinchilla, velour cloth, silvertone, broadcloth, Price range $7.50 to $35.00. VERY LATEST IN HATS for the little fol corduroy, are Silk Bonnets, beav plush, velour, the new baby there hats in white, pink, blue. $1.50 SEE THE “BABY or hand embroidered, others of White With prices ranging from white Broadcloth Coats with Fur Trimming. BUNTINGS" Chinchilla, six year olds. velvet, and trimmed or plain tailored. plain ones, to $15.00 ecach. Made of white wool in models for the Tiny Boys $5.50 up to $19.50 each. - either boy or girl, corduroy in Becoming ones of white” and colored silks, Nice hats too for the little boys. others trfmmed, also eiderdown, satin trimmed, with hood or Girls, some plain, offered in color shades. are all the favored velvet, For Carriage hand embroidered. Just the garment for the New Baby to wear riding or for outdoor sleeping and a gift that any mothere would appreciate, $4.50, $9.98 cach. FOR USKE IN THE and hand embroidered. LITTLE others in dark shades, In 2 to CARRIAGE. At 83,98 and $7.50 each. BATH ROBES FOR COMFORT are There are little Silk Robes, offered in dainty 6 year sizes, come pink, Carriage Coats to match $4.25. colorings see them and get prices, blue and white, hand “'made for the New HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YO U CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEI VING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHAS ED OF US. " BERLIN NEWS EOPLE OF BERLIN EE COAL SHORTAGE 4 Ton. in Towu and None Is Promised Either RIOUS REASONS OUTLINED de H. Baldwin fen to Shfl\l"‘l Coal When It Doecs Unable to Get ome—Brilliant Wedding at Con- regational Church—Briefs, fuel as other The and serious situation regarding fronts this ms and cities about the state. ter i¥ gradually coming on seholders fear they town as well will be unable ot coal to keep their homes warm. Connecticut of ce has sent out telegrams to and town chambers asking co-operate in taking a state tory of the coal on hand Fhen seen this morning a local oy stated that he has no coal at Vhen asked If he was taking re orders he said “no.” In ving the situation it seems that t deal of the blame lles with tr roads. They claim o great car and pr shortage. One resi that there were were side-tracked and Wallingford that w could easily be used for Chamber Com- the that in- shipping corge H. Baldwin, a todhi dealer; id this morning that the price will pnd entirely upon the arrival of new shipments. With the new ht rates it is expected to be much er. The shortage of labor both e mines and in the lpcal yards another boost to the price Mr win has been scouring the town past few weeks looking for t3 shovel coal when it comes, his search has fruitiess. asking one man, was told he wouldn't shovel for $20 The d er puts the blame of situation to the fact that money too eagily earned in munition fac and war work during that been he coal on r. Baldwin is trying very hard to oal and said that the wholesale ra are trying to satisfy and will the order, but will not make Isgp on the date of delivery or From what has been seid it rs that Berlin will be without for quite a time. Brilliant Wedding largest and inge seen in this town for quite time took place Saturday evee at the Second Congregational e of the prettiest D DOPE-NO AC“ANILIfll IT AND BE COMFORTABLE church when Warren Deacon of Wdst Chester, Penn., took as his wife, Miss Florence Webster of this place. Rev. Samuel Fisk and Rev."J. EnT- mett Deacon, father of the ' groom, performed the ceremony. The wed- ding was attended by over 500 people. The church was decorated in green and white with palms and hydrangeas. Mrs. Herbert H. Damon played at the organ while Miss Eleanor Willard rendered solos. The bride wore a white satin gown, tulle veil and a shower bouquet of white roses. The bride’s mother wore a peacock blue dress trimmed with black lace. The flower girls were attired in pink taf- feta with pink asters. The bride- groom’s mother wore a dress of bla‘k satin trimmed with point del'aigule lace. The bride’s gift to her attendants were silver lockets while the bride- groom's gifts to the best man and ushers were silver pencils. After the wedding there was a reception at the home of“the bride’'s mother. After the reception the couple left on a honey- maon trip and before leaving an- nounced that they would be at home at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn,, after Oct, 1st Auto Slightly Damaged Because he was short of gas an automobile driver bound towards Hartfard left his car standing near the red bridge on Farmington road yesterday aftexnoon. A few minutes later a large touring car turned the corner of Farmington road and Berlin street at a clip said to be 45 miles an hour. Unable to slow up on specd and without doubt losing part control of his car he ran into the standing car. The rear fender on the left hand side of this car was torn off and the ma- chine was hurled to one side. The driver of the touring car did not stop but continued on his way. The people of the vicinity were not able to get the number of his markers as they were covered with mud Expect Good Crops. farmers of this town are ex- pecting large and good crops this yvear. One of them sald this morning that it had been the best potato year in quite some time. Although this has been an exceptionally good year for potatoes, they are not going to be over-plentiful. as many of the farm- ers did not plant the spuds this spring because of the bad luck thei had with their crops last fall The corn has not been good. This is blamed on the rainy weather that we had the fore part of the summer. Berlin Briefs, Louis Anderson and son will lerve tomorrow morning for California [ where Mr. Anderson is going in busi- ness. Edward Adams will | the near future for California. Lawrenco Golen will leave soon to enter Montpelier college in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Griflin and family have returned from New York where they visited relatives. E. E. Williams has returned from | an automobile trip which took him through New York state. Edward Collins and wife of Hart- ford were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W Lyons. The also leave in Berlin, Conn., Sept. 11, 1930 Registrars' Notice, accordance with Section No. 548 of General Statutes of Comnecticut, the in_session on at the Town ook 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 persqns, men and women, who will be entitied to Be made Electors before the Annual Town MesUGE.. o be bheld on October 4 o: miko, %6 reviee and correct e mmm iat o k & Mn, 2o \ M 129 an Resipurar. | A Tar Oil shampoo will clear the scalp of all dandruff. Try it. Rose Beauty Parlor, Room 2, second floor, 259 Main St. Tel. 523.—advt. MAGSWINEY’S FRIENDS APPEAL FOR U. S. HELP (Continued from First Page). governments of all imperilled.” nations vill be Cork, Sept. 13.—(By the Associated Press)—The 11 hunger strikers in the Cark jail were still alive today, but all of them were materially weaker. Two of the striking prisoners, Mi- chael Burke and Kenny, collapsed twice during the night, and their con- ditions is causing especial anxiety. Sean Hannessy, the 19 year old vouth, whose candition has been so grave for several days remains in a 'comatose state and in his semi-con- scious moments he is refusing to take the customary quantity of water, Dur- ing the night he accdpted only two sips. 5 All of 11 strikers are becoming very restless which according to the doc- tors is a new and not reassuring phase of their cases. It was learned today that government physicians, Dr, and Dr. Beattiscomb had death threats. both the Pearson receivéd London, Sept. 13.—Rumors that Irish hunger strikers in jail In the city of Cork are being fed surrepti- iously are denied in a Dublin dispatch to the Daily Mail which declares the only nourishment they are receiveing is from oil with which they are rubb- ed from allevaite the pain.they suffer due to wasting tissues. While the deaths of the more delicate hunger strikers may be expected at any time the dispatch says they may not suc- cumb for several days. Pfireni'en's Field Day BER 18th, VILLE, 1920 %, CONN. Largest Affair Ever Attempted in Volunteer Fire Department Circles. About 40 Companies -will ‘participate in the day's events, 10 Drum Corps 7 Bands in Parade. Hose Contests, Acrial I-_xhlbluon\ l-‘lrenx'ns Ball (,unc, oncert | PLAINVILLE NEWS | AGRIGULTURE FAIR T0 OPEN SEPT. 17 Exhibits wm Be Placed "in Rooms of Grammar School | LOCAL BASEBALL TEAH WINS | Pexto Team Is Bested By Town ] | While Aces Lose to Dodgers—Le- gion Auxiliary to Hold Mecting To- ! night—Penficld Case Postponed. Thé third annual fair ville Agricultural association will be held in the Plainville Grange hall September 17 and 18. A premium list for the boys and girls h been made out as well as the res and rules concerning the fair demon- strations. The Plainville Eure| Poultry élub and the Plainville Gar- den club will have a conspicuous dis- play space at the fair and the local cooking classes of 1he Plainville Grammar 'school girls "Will also be represented that have been school are as follows girl under 18 years of age living in Plainville is eligible to the exhibit. All exhibits must be in their respective places by 1 p. m., September 17. All exibits must be the product of the hibitor. The decision of the judges will be final. The exhibits may be removed after’ 4 p. m. on the last day of the fair, September 18. First, second and third prizes will be offered for the various exhibits. Each exhibit will be sectioned off in lot numbers and will be known and prizes awarded to the same. Lot 1 to Lot 23 includes the garden projects. They consist of the best of injurious insects, garden record books and the best specimens of the garden products. Lot 24 to Lot 31, has been sectioned off for the can- ning* collections. This includes largest and best collection of canned fruit and vegetables. The cooking project will be in Lot 32 to Lot 36. The cooking of bread, muffins, cookies and other eatables will be on display. Miss Burnice Towne of the Plain- ville Grammar school will charge of the cooking classes. Poultry exhibits will be in Lot 37 to Lot 44. The best record kept on poultry rais- ing to the most practical piece of home-made €arm equipment will be considered Keen interest coming exhibits of the Plain- posted in the local Any boy or is being taken in the by the local people | ceiving ations ! | ville Town Some of the regulatjons | | this evening at collection | the | { Edwin H. be in, 1920. nd have to make one. given all a the sistance possible enterprise a successful Plainville A large Team crowd of base tuned vesterday 1o second game of wu sc tween the Plainville the fast Peck, Stow team of Southington. It was estima that there fully 400 present : gave the locul players enthusiastic support. The Plainville team won by the score of 6 to 0 Oakes did fine pitching throughout the entire game, having 14 strike outs to his credit, allowing the opponents only two hits. Judd Wadsworth held down the re- end. All the players were in fine form and played a fast game. The winning runs were scared in the first inning. Hyland and Connelly was the battery for the Southington team. The next game will be played at Allen’s field when the Firemens' Field day v be held. This will be Satur- day, September 18 The Aces played Wins bhall fans witness the ies of three be- Athletic club and Wilcox league out were a losing game with the Dodgers of New Britain at Wood- ford’s Field. They were defeated by the score of 7 to 2. Elliot and Moreno were the battery for the Aces, Penficld Case Postponed Again the case of William Penfield of Meriden, held for criminal respon- sibility for the killing of Elmer Royce by the New Departure bus, was post- poned. The trial was to have been held Saturday afternoon in the Plain- Hall. The reason for the postponement was given on account of the Seicheprey Post. American Le- gion, holding their Field Day in Bris. tel, Both parties agreed to have the case given a hearing September It is possible that it will be decided | upon to have it earlier. Meetings Tonight The Woman's Auxiliary of the | Brock-Barnes post will hold their reg- i ular meeting this evening. There will be a rehearsal of the Martha Rebekah lodge in their halls this evening. All officers arc urged to attend. An entertainment of the As- sembly officers will be held next Mofi- day evening. It is possible that the Past Grand officers will be present. There will be a special members meeting of the A. M. E. Zion church 8 o'clock. At 7 o’clock this evening the Junior uxiliary of the Church of Our Sa- iour will hold their regular meeting. They will meet at the rectory on 113 West Main street. Republican “Caucus Thursday. Cards have been posted announcing the republican caucus in the town hall Thursday evening, September:16, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held for the purpose of nominating town officers for the ensuing year. Hills, chairman, will pre- side at the meeting. It is rumored that there will be several new appli- cants for the selectmen’s offices but as yet none of these possibilities have come forward announcing their in- tention of doing so. Bricf Items. Miss Ethel bookkeeper at Prior the has resigned as Central ~ zarage { she will live with her daughter, Mrs. CONFESSES TO “TRUNK MURDER™ ilwood B. Wade, 23, has confessed to the Bridgeport who, police slaying of ( wife he w led, is shown here with Mr nd their daugh- ter. Mrs. Wade is said to have in- troduced heér husband to Mrs. Nott. Nott was the victim of a brutal “trunk murder.” Mrs. Nott and Wade are both held. Nott had employed detectives to watch the actions of his wife and Wade. She will leave shortly for where she will resume her studies at the Conservatory of Music. Miss Lu- cille Clarge of Barre, Vt., will suc- ceed her at the garage. The Misses Helen and Mabel Good- acre of Hartford, are enjoying their vacation at West Beach for a few days. The Bristol Manufacturing company opened today after having been closed for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyman will leave shortly to attend the wedding of Mr. Lyman’s brother that will be held in Columbia, Thursday. Ernest Barrows of Broad street has accepted a position with The Standard Steel and Bearings plant. Mr. Bar- rows was formerly employed as a cutter in the Bristol Mills where he had worked for the past 32 years.™ The Choir Guild of the Episcopal church has cancelled its supper that was to have been held Thursday even- ing, indefinitely. Mrs. Mary Root of Maple street, will move to Providence shortly where Boston H. L. Foster. ~ Stephen Lecnard of Plerce street, | l has accepted a position with the Standard Steel an Inc. Mr. Leonard forme in the Bristol Mfg. Co. p! Mrs. L.. M. Gainer is visil in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W Bristol have gone to Mass., where they will of Mrs. H. M. Thayer. E. D. Warfield of Pi is expecting her brother, E| of Los Angeles shortly will be her guest for a shq A Tar!®il shampoo wil scalp of all dandruff. T Beauty Parlor, Room 2, s¢ 259 Main St. Tel. 523. be REPUBLICAN CAU! The Republican yoters o of Plainville will assembl Hall at 8 o’clock Thursd September 16th, 1920, for of nominating town officel ensuing year and to transad ther business proper to be d meeting. Per order, TOWN Coz Edwin H. Climb Up Our Ladders To Pick Your Frui Reach up and out among the branches of your trees to pick the fruit they bear ! Apples aplenty this year, and pears and plums too ! Pick them all-—on cur ladders ! Just arrived, a new supply to meet all climbing needs, Step Ladders 3 to 12 feet. Extension Ladders 24 to 42 feet. Pole Ladders 12 to 20 feet. PICKING BASKETS, while we’re on the other fruit—and durable baskets, indeed. Your Mail Box ct. A good pick of them for your apples and} Build a Wood Pile Co., ~ Put the Coliins Axe to work to build a woodpile (Collins Collinsville, Conn.) Flash, Eveready Rural free delivery mail boxes that are sturdily made. They carry the O. K. of the Postmaster-General. House letter boxes, too, made by the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. What better en- dorsement ! Watch its cutting powers ! They are here. in all weights—3 to 415 pounds. A “perfect hung axe.” Keeping company with the Collins Axe is the -BUCK SAW of the Disston make, We have the one-man and the two-man cross cut saw in the wide and narrow blade. Light Fall time is clipping the wings of light. Where’s your Eveready Flashlight to aid you? All sizes on hand—and plenty of batteries, bulbs and lights besides. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. 250-256 PARK STREET Telephone 1074, 1075, 1076, 714