New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 7

" PLAINVILLE NEWS | CHILDREN'S EXHIBIT PROVES A SUCCESS Gooking, Poultry and Farm Products Are Demonstrated 160 ENTRIES ARE RECORDED Attend Neighbors Night—Bascball Games Tomorrow R But for a Short While Longer e Offer Furs at August Prices YES, IT'S SEPTEMBER, BUT TO FAVOR THOSE WHO WERE NOT ABLE TO COME UGUST WE WILL FOIL A FEW DAYS LONGER HOLD OUR FURS AT AUGUST PRICES. Mnl WILL DE MUCH HIGHER AS COLD WEATHER COMES ON THOSIEE WHO WAIT NTIL NOVEMBER WILL PAY MUCH MORE THAN Make your melection now, pay one-quarter of NN Aot A AL BRI N a2 Local Grange to NN N —Block Dance = Tonight—Chutrch Notes—Items of Interest. The exhibit of the Plainville try club and Plainville Garden as well as the Plainville schaol cooking classes were viewed by a record breaking audience at the Grange hall yesterday afternoon. The exhibit was placed on the second floor of the hall. Tables were laden with vegetables and canned gogfis and the poultry sectian was well fifed with several species of chickens. The Southington *‘$1,000 Poultry Club” had a large display and the exhibit was one of interest. The goal of this club is to raise $1,000 for its uses and it is fast nearing the sum, The Plain- ville Poultry club hady, an unusual good display. Raymgond H. James, connected with the Hartford County Farm Bureau suggested taking some of the products to the Eastern States Fair in Springfield, Mass. for display purposes feeling confident that they would win some of the prizes offered. A sale of food and articles made by the cooking classes took place and practically everything that was offered was sold. There are 160 entries in the exhibit this year. The prizes won by the various contestants were awarded this morning. Hawever, the cash prizes will not be given until a later date when a special day, -called “Achievement Day.” will be held and a program arranged for the purpose. The cooking class in charge of Miss Bernice Towne of the local Gramar schaol left this morning to attend the Eastern States Fair in Springfield, Mass. Those going are: The Misses Nathalle Case, Rachael Smith and 2 Josephine Fortuna. = This class won the Interstate Championship Cooking Poul- club the purchase price and we will hold in Cold Storage Grammar he Purs you buy, Free of Charge Until November First. can take their choice gd have Bllled November First You get every trading here, Let us show you Fur Coats or Coatees, the becoming Capes, Wraps and Scarfs, the uffs or Set The artistry In Fur development Is of a rarer qualtly than cver shown before and at ugust prices and Our Credit patrons purchase advantage by the Luxurious should make selection here FOR THE BOYS G OING TO COLLEGE Wae Ofter Cholce at our Men's Furnishing Dept. of comfortable od know There Is cholce there of Turkish Toweling Bathrobes, Wool Indlan Bathrobe, priced $7.98 to $26.98 each. you now und he Blanket Bathrobes, Beacon must have Bathrobes one and regon Saves One Half Your Time In Cooking The Gold Medal Glenwood doubles cooking capacity, and promotes cooking efficiency to the highest degree. There are two separate ovens—one for coal and one for gas. Both ovens may be used at one time—or either may be used singly. In addi- tion to the two baking ovens, there is a broiler ovén. There is room on the coal and gas sections, at the top, for NINE large utensils. While bread‘is being bdked in the coal oven, pastry may be baked in the gas oven, meat may be broiled in the broiling oven, and cereals and vegetables may be cooked on the top. Where did you ever hear of greater capacity? The Gold Medal Glenwood is efficient every day in the year, In the Winter, the coal section not only looks after the cooking, but it hel warm the kitchen. In the Surmmer, the gas section takes care of the cooking and keeps the kitchen. cool. a Call and See Them and you will understand ATTENTION CALLED TO SPORT HOSIERY Come Have a Took at the cross.dyed Silk Stock ings for Women, in blue and black, black and white, d green and brown mixtures, which we are offering special for $2.00 pair. English Ribbed Silk and English Cashmere Stockings, with vertical ticularly fine in their mixtures of cordovan stripes, shown In green and white, grey and blue. id, black and tan and black and white, at $2.50 purple and gold, and purple and light blue, priced 3 $4.98 and $5.50 pair, \ Lisle Stockings Something New are the Scoich Plald Wool Sport Hose, at $5.98 pair. s8¢ EACH, BUT REALLY WORTH ONE DOLLAR At Our Jewelry Department we are offering very specidal values in Casque Combs, set ones, alsg cholce of fancy Pins and Barettes, all gpod Dollar values, for 59¢ Each. with colored VING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRFTAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEI VING AL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US NEWS list of names. District No. 1 followed, and lastly No. 3 The sum total of men from the three districts was 203. There were ployed by Willilam Schroeder the re- publican nominee for second select- man, left yesterday for Sweden where AN VOTE IS TOPIC OF TOWN Busily Compiling Lists | of “To-Be-Mades” E THAN 300 REGISTERED . Branch of Saffrage Party Will That Al Eligibles - to Register — Local Marries in Pennsylvania. ia considered the day of all the women of Berim. From orth they will have a whe will be president, Connectlcut who & made Are Given say who will and will polities. the show In town Voters today in Town rsday, the Tgwn hall for el town registrars the purpose be placed on list. It was announced that over 300 women istered. This means that up ® there are 300 more votesto nted at the elections. Although umgbor has been added to the ddes not mean that there are iy more. There are many who ot had & chance to have their put on tho list. It Js the in- of the suffrugist leaders to es0 wonien on the list for na and state elections if not A the town eampalgn George Green and Mrs rnett of Kensington erlin yosterday lor voters to made ured. Up to noon today w#men had been made voters Town hall and it ia expected @ rest of them will before the hour this evening. women outnumbered the eriag. From the three it the town, District Kenajngton, had the met of names to the ~made’” rning in How - were canvassing in the Many halr men dis- No. 2 largost » Horlick's ORIGINAL Malted Milk [ A g For inasts & hvalids Mo Cosking for All Ages or Office ns and Substitutes ZRT AUTOMOBILE PAIRING | report “that | | six men who had been previous vot- ers and were being restored to the list They are E. K. Guterty, James J. McQueeney, Martin Foertch, John Orsie, Sam Lachetti and Horace Fitz- gerald. Married in Peoansylvania. Miss Helen Royer, of Tamaqua, Penn., and Edward C. Dunham, for- merly of this town, were united In marriage in that eity at the Trinity Reformed church Tuesday. It was one of the prettiest weddings seen in that city for some time. Miss Florence Royer, a sister of the bride, acted as mald of honor. Cornelius Dunham of Kensington, was the best man. After the wedding the young couple left on a honeymoon trip through New York state and may visft Mr. Dunham's parents in this town. Mr. Dunham is well known local- ly, being a graduate of the New Britain High school, class of 1906. After leaving the High school he en- tered the employ of the Winchester Arms company and had worked his way up to the position of T. N. T. ex- pert. He left the employ of the company a few years ago and ac- cepted a position with the New Ha- ven Gas Light .company and from here went to the Atlas Powder com. pany in Tamaqua, Penn., where he met his bride Church Notices. There will be the regular 10 o’elock mass observed in St. Paul's church in snsington tomorrow The Berlin Congregational will hold services at the church its usual Congregational be conducted at school at 12 m ook *he Chris- society will hold the mornl will be the church 10:145 In the evening at 6 n'r tian Endeavor meeting. At special music male quartet Repainting Woodwork. woodwork in the park rounding the monument dedicated the boys who died in service is under- going a new coat of paint. This is the third coat received this spring and summer and it will'make the par] quite attractive Business Booming. in all stores business s gradually working towards its winter basis, and, for this part of the year, is un- usually good Most of it is due to the arrival of all vacationists and the families preparing for the winter by putting in a supply of goods: Leaving Town. Peterson, who Kensington worship will with Sunday The Local business men Axel has been em he will visit his parents. Charles Aspinwgll and family and C. E. Dunham of this town are plan- ning to leave in the near future for California, Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lounsberry have gone to Bennington, Vt., on a motor trip. Miss L. A. Bassett is visiting Mrs. A. L. Founde of Kensington. Mr. and Mre. Harold White of Worthinggon Ridge are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter born to them yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Morris Woodruff is spending the week-end with relatives in New Haven. The first meeting of the pool club was held last night. It was decided that the annual election of officers take place at the next meeting to be held in October. Miss Alice Ulster has gone to New Jersey where she will spend a week's vacation. 5 A local dealer said this morning that there still is no relief in sight in regard to the coal question CITY ITEMS Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt Mrs. C. E. Erichson, of Elm Hill, returged yesterday after a week's visit with her sister in Brooklyn, New York. Charlgs Kacer has from the office Coghin ¢Divisi Hi ¢ Yo Shoes. nst Hal Hurlburt of 121 Snmall in the navy" at"the 1ot station. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.™ Grifin. whose str the Industrial League has b that of any other pitcher in the added 10 more to his lis ¥ against Russell and Landers took State Tax Residents October 1st, of towns in and owning local State Treasurer on or BEFORE Connecticut taxable rates uniess the siate tdx of four SEPTEMBER having assessment liable has been ‘date of taxes at to the securities are to mills patd S0th. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY Money on hand or *Savings Departments lable on exc above 3500, Instruc in bank, — of Commerecial PENALTY. other than Savings Banks, Banks in . ggnecticut, i Iy forms sent on application. s prize offered at the Berlin Fair last year and will compete for the state champianship of Springfield. The fair will be held until the 25th of this month and the class will remain un- til that date, All expenses arc being paid. They will compete against 10 other states. The local exhibit closed this after- noon at 4 o'clock. To Attend Neighbors® Night. Several members of the local Grange will attend the Neighbors' Night of the Burritt Grange that is to be heid in New Britain this eve- ning. A number will be furnished for the entertainment by the local Grange and Mrs. S. B. Carpenter will give a reading. Other Granges that will attend are: Westfield, Rocky Hill, Newington, Meriden, West Hart- ford, Berlin, Bristol and Southington. Each of the visiting Granges will furnish a number for the pprogram. The Plainville Grange paid & t to the Bristol Ggange la: eveni took part in the pro Tuesday evening Ni will be observed in Grange hall gvhen participate infthe eniy numbers visiting G Plainvill At Allen’s noon at 3 Athletic el iss Dwelly, pi Dwelly House has will leave for N month. Practia ture has been d to the effect t. been sold or at the 7:30 o'clock Wide, Wide art, subject, “Mission Study.” Pra: meeting Thursday evening ¢ o'clock. The annual meeting clection of officers of the M ary society will be held Friday, tember 24, Advent Christian Church =— Ri George E. Tyler will have as a sibe ject tomorrow morning at 10:45 “The Call to Move Forward.” A generab forward movement of the denomina- tion all over the country is under way and the pastors of all churches will fall in line with the movement. The Sunday school will meet at 12:05 and in the evening the pastor's sub- ject will be, “Life and Immortali Brought to Light.” ? A. N. E. Zion Church—Morning| t . m once why a Glenwood Range ‘“‘Makes Cooking Easy"" J. M. Curtin @ Co., New Britain —_— Special meeting of members Monday at 8:30 p. m. ut the church. Plainville Baptist Church—10:45 a. m., “*Arriving Safely,” will be the pastor’s theme; 12:05 m., Sunday school; 6 p. m., Young People’s serv- ice; 7 p. m., “Going Forward,” will be the pastor's theme. Brief Items. The Bristol Manufacturing com- pany will go en a nine-hour day gommencing Monday. Rumors to the that several large cancelled which necessitates a of time is not official. The is merely following the same other plant in Bristol. a large attendance at he Pastors’ Guild of ithe orders have | Assistant Postmaster James J. Gra- ham -has returned from an extensive trip to Canada and New York state. Nelson E. Morgan has been ac- cepted as an applicant for the en- trance to the Mflitary Academy at West Point, N. Y., class of 1921. He i We pay the taxes on savings accounts. Why not transas tion our accq 0 a por- percial vings our Taxes—Savings is at present stationed at Monroe, Va., with the Coast and has been in the service: than a year. 4 WANTED: en. Apply Company, Kensington, Conn. 3