New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 7

| REPUBLICANS NAME Best Views Now of Autumn Fashions THEAVERY NEWEST AND BEST is shown in Millinery, Suits, Coats, Wraps, Drespes, Purs and everything pertaining to women's weyr. Styles that are correct in every way. cold season. Blouses, Come see what Fashion has approved for the coming We Invite your personal inspection. See What We Are Showing in Silks . IN EXQUISITE FLOWER DE IGNS we are showing great variety, there are the deliciously eld time bouquet effects, as well as the great splashy designs that look as though they had just been laid on with & sweep of the artist’s brush. tful showing. ’ Iltun. pussy willow, sweetbriar, geisha, florentine, figured twill and charmeuse, lovely The most fastidious woman can make easy selection from our fine beau- SOME.OF THE KINDS WE ARE SHOWING—Heavy satin brocades, Cinderella taffeta, cheney rad- Roman stripes and others for walsts, skirts, linings and trimnfings. Very smart and very new. “DRAP POLO” A HEAVY LOVELY SATIN is shown in wonderful stripes and plaids, New satine in all the rich dark colors for fall and winter wear, Wraps in every new color shade. chiffon velvets for dresses, for skirts. suits and —_— NEW AUTUMN GLOVES—We have just received the best in fine French makes as well as the very nicest in domestic gloves. French Kid Gloves in two clasp, strap wrist and slip-on styles. Colors are browns, grey, mode, point embroidery and two tone from 33 up to $6.50 pair. tan, white and black, with Paris heavy embroidered backs. Priced Sixteen Button Lemgth in fine quality white French Kid, priced at $6.50 pair. The Famous “‘Bacmo” wrist styles, with a big line to select from. L] Make Kid Gloves In one clasp and strap All the leading fall ecolors and embroideries, priced $3.50 to $5.98 pair. SPOONS—Community par silver plate. The popular Vernoll design. Regular price for set of 6 is $1.65. You'll ind them at our Sil- verware department six for $1.20. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON Plo;?l‘l-! RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US WUNITY GENTER JOON 0 THE TOWN hecge 00 Septelfier 20 0n€ of, any Good Times Coming INY OUT OF TOWN GUESTS | Rerlin / I4brary Notes—Smith | Auction at His House—Local Attend Wolcott Fair—Brief people about the town ng now that they many good times by hing a community center this spring. The community * in doing great work iIn bring- about a better friendship and nding between the people of town meeting of the community house r was held last night at the home orihington Ridgs. The general of \discussion was the barbecue is to be held the 25th of thia h. A committee of two, George co and 8. M. Cowles, was ap- prepare for the oceasion » will be held on the o'clock. It Is planned ket this the biggest festival of r in Berlin. The committes 10 have over 500 people pres- are lost not have “ os- be- oral people from Hartford, . New Haven and New Brit- ave signified their intentions of here. Thése tickets will g on emdrrow at the post office and eral of the private residences n also be procured from mem. pf the community center. There lso he some on sale in some in New Britain r the barbecue there will be nds of sports played. The big in the sport line will be the uation of the married and single baseball series which was start- the grounds Lavor Day. Aside this there will be others for st of the people {11 e & genuine old-fashion e with corn, white and sweet pie, ete, sharing the honars @ sheep. The sheep are being od by a local man who has to give elght of them and more wwwary. The nelghbors have id to supply all the vegetables her articles needed. Fritz Ep- New Britain will preside over where the sheep will be roast- ng of the pit will begin to- and it will he 60 feet long, and two and one-half feet thegambition of the community “‘lk. this an annual af- Thi# 18 & miccess. The proceeds to the community house cen- used for such purposes as and upkeeping expense. The Il net most clear profit as se that will come up chef for his services. been sald and the has made, an had by all East Berlin Library. Quite a while ago Vernon Reed was chosen president of the East Berlin Library association. The object of this election was to put new life and blood into the library. A committee was appointed by Mr. Reed to buy new books, as nothing could be done until this was accomplished. The books arrived quite some time ago but the membership committee which ‘was to enact the new life, has not shown results and the citizens are anxiously waiting to hear something. The library ix .open every Wednes- day and Saturday afternoon. It e largely patronized and. as in Berlin, the quarters are too small Be Made Electors. Between 300 and 400 women have heen registered in the town and will be made voters this Suturday at the Town hall. The local suffragist com- mittee would like to have all of the wemen that have registered go to the Town hall and be made voters %0 that they will voice their .say in the town elections. The women who have not been registered will be in a short time so that they will be made voters in time fo: the state and nl!lohal elections. To Attend Fair, Several people of this town left this merning to attend the Wolcott Agri- cultural society’s 35th annual exhibi- tion which will be held today and to- morrow in that place. Special prizes have been offered the Grange socie. ties throughout the rtate, in farm products. These products must have been raised by the Grange members. There are a few from the Berlin Grange who have contributed a list of vegetables. The first prize is $15, the second is '$10 and the third is $5 H. E. Smith of Worthington Ridge held an auction at his home this morning. Much of the stuff disposed of included modern furniture, curios, books and farm tool home ham been sold, it w sary for him to sell. Mr. and Mrs. Fulier of Utica, New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Young of Kensington. A regular business meeting of the Foresters was held in their hall last night. There has been a rumor about town that the brickyards eof East Berlin are going to close for the rest of the season. They lay the blame to the high prices. George Pickett has returned to Bos- ton to attefid school. Thomas Barratiero, owner of the Berlin Grocery store, expects a hew showcase in the near future. 160 women have been registered in Kensington and will be made voters Saturday. The town selectmen of Berlin will be in the Town hall tomorrow from # till 8 for the purpose of making voters. WANTED—Pressmen. Apply Mosel Mtg. Company, Kensington, Conn. 9-17-3a Lone Drunk Has Court’s - Attention This Morning Nick Cabella of Front street, Hart- ford, was garrested yesterday after- moon about 5 o'clock on Meadow street by Patrolman Michael Cos- grove on a charge of drunkenness. Today Judge John H.' Kirkham im- posed a fine of $7 d -costs. fee and use INSTANT POSTUM Ten days trial proves and theres a lot of sat- PLAINVILLE NEWS ELECTION TICKET | Nominate W. J. Johnson and C. H. Calor for Selectmen | OLD ASSESSORS RETIRING A. A. McLeod Witnesses New York | Explosion—Attendance at SchooI! Large—To Leave for G. A. R. En- campment—Registration Complete The republican caucus held in the Plainville Town hall last evening was well attended and there were about 40 in all that were present. William H. Wilson presided. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock and re sulted in the following nominations: Assessors, S. P. Williams, for three years, to succeed John B. Miner, and John Simpson, for three vears, to succeed Frank T. Wheeler. Both the retiring assessors are too busy to handle the position. Board of Relief, A. H. Condell for three years and Walter W. Seymour for two years. Mr. Seymour =suc- ceeds James Simpson. Selectment, William J. Johnson and Charles H. Calor. Both of these men have served for several seasons. Grand Jurors, Stanley 8. Gwillim and 8. P. Williams. Town School Committee, Builen for three years. Library Director, Ralph L. mour. Collector of Taxes, William J. Hem- mingway. Constables, Phillip Moreno, Davids, Carl W. Anderson and gar W. Furrey. Registrar of Voters, Joseph M. Mc- Kernan. Bascball Tomorrow. One of the features of the Fire- men’s field day tomorrow will be the final baseball game between the Plainville Athletic club and the Peck, Stow and Wilcox team of Southing- ton. The game will be played at Al- len's field and will be called at 3 o'clock. Oakes and Wadsworth will appear for the visitors. This will fin- ish the series between the two teams. The Plainville team has won two of them already. Mclcod Sees Explosion. A. A. McLeod, trearurer of the Plainville Trust company, while in New York yesterday on a business trip was one of the humdreds that were near the explosion that ‘happened on Wall Street in front of the Morgan building. Fortunately Mr. McLeod escaped unhurt although according to his story he wase very close to the explosion when it went off. Mr. Mec- Leod had entered the Hanover Na- tional bank, a short distance from the Morgan building and on entering, left his straw hat on one of the tables in the hall downstairs. He was on the second floor when the explo- sion came, which he claims shook the entire building. Rushing downstairs, he picked up his-hat only to find that a large piece of debris had struck it full on the crown, crushing it to pleces. The sight of the wreckhge was terrible, Mr. McLeod said, and the crowd that gathered was o large that it was impossible to approach very near. Attendance at School. Prineipal Orrin L. Judd, of the Plainville Grammar school, in making his report upon the attendance year, stated that it is one o: est the school ’ the present date enrolled. New with 50 new dergarten. all of the rooms is o« rooms seat as many as § credit is given to the teachers for the efficient way they handled the large number of children despite the crowd- ed conditions, and there was little confusion, if any, in directing the pro- moted ones to their proper classes. There were four new teachers added to the teaching force this seasoh. G. A. R. Encampment. Local veterans of the Grand Army have received notice to attend the en- campment and annual convention of G. A. R. which wil! be held in from September 19 to have been filled out rk, of Bristol, to attend. on street, ne from Mrs. Main due to unable be ac- For- Frederick Sey- Henry Ed- | George street, h the iliness of her to do so. Mr. Renfre companied by John Wheo estville. They plan to leave rrow morning at 11:10 o'clock -for n- apolis. Mr. Renfree rerved in the First Conneecticut Cavalry, U. 8. A, for four years. He plans to remain a week in Indianapolis and then go to Wabash to visit friends. The veterans have been granted a special rate of one cent a mile to the point of the encampment. 5 Registration Large. The town registrars put in a busy Firemen's Field Day SEPTEMBER 18th, 1920 PLAINVILLE, CONN. Largest Affair Ever Attempted in Volunteer Fire Department Circles. About 40 Companies will participate in the day’s events. FEEEEEEEDEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE \ — HERE THEY ARE — THE N V' FALL HATS Every shape and shade made by the best makers. Soft Hats to become every face and please every fancy. and hold Browns, tans, greens Areys. Hats that will their shape and color. Men's Hats $4.50 to $10.00. Caps in HmD." shapes “ana new patterns. HEAD THIS WAY FOR HAT SATISFACTION. The Farrell Clothing Co. — day yesterday and were in the Town hall from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. receiving names for the “To Be Made' list. The women outnumbered the men, 218 of them registering, as against 216 men. Brief Items. The Pastor’s Guild of the A. M. E. Zion church will hold the first fall social and party this evening at the parsonage. It will begin at 8 o’clock. Games will be enjoyed and refresh- ments served. Prizes are being of- fered for the games by ghe pastor, Rev. Mr. Barrows. A supper will be served by Martha Rebekah lodge in its hall in the Odd Fellows' block on Monday evening. The assembly officers will be present. Supper will be served at 6:30 o’clock. Charles N. Basney will discontinue his studies in New York for the year and remain at his business in the New Britain Dental Laboratory. There was a large attendance at the South Side A. C. dance last night in Grange hall. Clynes’ orchestra furnished music. The Plainville Grammar school children began the exhibition of their crops and other articles in Grange hall this afternoon. It will continue all day tomorrow. REPATRIATES RETURN Two Shiploads of Germans Back Home: Sewed Hun Seeds in Far East and Captured Japs Affections. Berlin, Sept. 17.—Hamburg has just welcomed two shiploads of re- patriated persons from the Far East brought here in two Japanese steam- ere. From one of the ships Admiral Meyer Waldeck, commander a: Tsing- tau, landed with 750 men, women and children from Germany's erstwhile . DANCE DAN SULLIVAN'S JAZZY “HARMONY HOUNDS” Pride of New London —AT— FORESTERS’ PICNIC SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING QUARTET PARK, SEPT. 19. { ple from Tsingtau, ! Far Eastern colony, who had been | interned n Japan. The othet ship which came from { Vladivostok carried 1,050 German, i Austrian and some Turkish war pris- oners from Siberian and Chinese points. g In a speech of welcome to the peo- Admiral Taegert said although Germany had been beaten in the Far East, seed had been sown there which would restore the honor of Germany’'s name. Admiral Meyer-Waldeck, according to an agency report, replied thatwince the end of the war a strong revulsion of feeling in favor of Germany had set in in Japan where there was much indignation at the Entente’s interpre- tation of the peace treaty. Japan had ‘great faith in Germany's future, he added and able diplomacy would doubtless succeed in re-establishing | the former friendly relations between the two countries. The Japanese general staff, con- tinued Meyer-Waldeck, believed to the end that Germany would win the war. Minister Koester welcomed the other repatriated persons with hochs for the Fatherland. DIES IN KANSAS Mrs. Stephen Butcher, Wife of Former Long Qiness. ’ Local Minister, Passes Away After | Mrs. Stephen Butcher, wife of Rev. Stephen Butcher of Leavenworth, Kansas, passed away at her home Tuesday, following a two years’ illness with a form of paralysis. Mrs. | Butcher came to New Britain in 1896 as the bride of Rev. Butcher, who was at that time assistant pastor of the South Congregational church. She lived here for about five years. More recently she has been living in Leaven. worth, Kansas, where Mr. Butcher has been pastor of the First Congrega- tional church. BUYS OUT STORE The Stanley Quarter Community Store, Inc., has purchased the Stan- ley Quarter Jarket on Stanley street, pposite Francis street, and will take possession and begin business October 1. There will be a meeting tonight at the home of Walter Donahue to discuss the management of the new store, SPECIAL NOTICE Barber shops opened every night until 7:30 p. m. except Monday at 1 p. m. and Saturday at 9 p. m ~—advt. $300,000 TO $400,00 Securities Lost or Missh Street Explosion 'Will Amouat, Officials Decls New York, Sept. 17. checking up today of re securities as a result yof] Lsr reet explosion, officials exchange said that * s” involving a value $300,000 and $400,000 a) HEARD BY THE P Oak Street Store Is Enti the Nighi~—Small Lod John Chapponi, who store at U8 Oak street, on Pplace for Lusiness this covered that burglars hadl during the night and a foodsetuffs, tobacco and taken. Robert Pape of 264 C complained to Se Kelly at 2 o’clock this m three men had come to h threatened to assault hi: the names of two of th was told o ascertain the the third and then tell H the prosecuting attorney. David Sargisian of 12 complained to the police evening that a tire had from his automobile in house. Plumbers to Receive Examinations Plumbing Inspector P. and the recently appointe: committee of the board commissioners will sit this examine applicants tar license cards. Co.nmissio Mandfield and Al compose the comu!";r 0 inspector Practical and examinations are to be, applicant. The session promptly at 7:30 at the of inspector in City hall. FIRST WARD G. O. P, A supper and rally will ¥ Bardeck’s hall on Arch str day evening, October 14, b Ward Republican club. Th tee in charge of the affair Alderman Charles Dehm, Burtin Doolittle, Fred Epplt Covert and Bernadotte Loo men will be assisted by fis ‘They are planning to secure! Lake, republican nominee nor, as the principal speak prominent republicans from)| cut, including some women] speak. THERE IS JUSTIFIABLE PR NO.10 ARCADE NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. RoyN Rolled O Pancake 8 Pure Cider Egg Noodles Pat-a-Cake Nat. Potatoes Best Tub Buttey Coffee Eges Lard Cheese Bo-Raxo .. Largest Quality Food Purveyors FINE GRGNULATED SUGAR Watch Window for Price GRAPE FRUIT APPLES PEARS PEAGHES GRAPES RANGES . s BAGE INIONS OTATOES ASH DLICITED 0OMs in wearing such jewelry as is to be fou exclusively. . Whethet lavalliere, ring, b or bracelet, each JEWELERS NEWBRITAIN. CONN. MAIN NEXT TO BIG STOH FEEEEEEE YT S e (VEREIGNS TRADING (f Phones 1025, 1026, SATURDAY, Native Broilers Native Chickens Native Fowl Legs Spring Lamb Top Round Steak . Native Calves Liver .. Honeycomb Tripe .... Pickled Pigs’ Feet .. 2 m Shanks of Ham ........ Ham Butts .. Fresh Groi@d Hamburg Home Made Sausage Minced Ham Jellied Corned