New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 7

S W 124077 a%%%fl%%fl% New Blankets at New Prices Should Bring You Here Quick WE WILL KEEP UP WITH THE MARKET AS REDUCTIONS ARE WHEREVER IT IS POSSIBLE. AND STYLE, NEVER BUYING A CHEAP ARTICLE FOR THE HAVING HAD SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MADE BEST SELECTION OF COURSE IS HAD BY 4 OTHERS AS TO PRICE. 4 GIVE YOU THE PRICE BENEFITS. BUYERS, COUNT YOURSELF A MADE AND ANTICIPATE OUR MERCHAN DISE 1S CAREFULLY SELECTED AS TO QUALITY MONG THEM. PURPOSE OF COMPETING WITH US ON BLANKETS WE THE EARLY —WE INVITE COMPAR ISON WITH OTHERS—— SINGLE white, grey and tan. FINE PLAID BLANKETS—8ized 72x80 inches, shown In an excellent assort specially priced at ..., PLAID WOOLNAP BLANKETS—AIll in attrac- tive colorings, size 66x80 Inches, sa Sized 72x84 Inches Compare all of our Blanket “those elsewhere. ALL THE ABOVE OFFERINGS are perfect goods, no seconds among them, nd make early choiee of same. BED BLANKETS—Cotton Compare with others, at ones, in choice of white, others. $2.50 Pair ment of colors, ce.. $4.29 Pair GOOD WOOI le price $5.75 pair $6.50 Pair with Offerings Size Size 72x84 iIn LARGER SIZE Size 60x76 inches, for . Size 64x76 inches, for . Size 68x80 Inches, Size 72x80 inches, for Size 64x76 inches, for ... 66x80 inches, BLANKETS—Cotton, with grey and tan Compare them with .. $3.00 Pair for .iiieevunee.. $3.50 Pair . $3.75 Pair LNAP BLANKETS—WIith choice of white, grey and tan, sized and prices as follows: $4.75 Pair $5.25 Pair . $5.95 Pair for .. ches, for . Come see for yourself HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING AL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, BERLIN NEWS CARTER IS NAMED FIRST SELECTMAN Schroeder Picked for Second Highest Town Office DEMOCRATS TIE FOR THIRD Grapnd Old Party Registers Another Victory ame Candidates for State Offices Attend World Se- | in Berlin—Rcpublicans to ‘Local Men to rics—Briefs, The republican party registered another sweeping victory at the elec- tion of town officers held yesterday. The town has bedh in the hands of thg republican party for some years andy they will retain it for at least two mofe. There were a few split tickets, #0 the exact number of votes cast for either republicans or democrats could net be determined, but the largest number of votes cast for a republican candidate was 351 and for the dem- ocrats 106. From this estimation it seems that the republicans carried «thirds of the town. The demo- ts recelved most support in the Kensington district. Ninety-one of the 106 votes cast came from there. Willlam H. Ryan and Lewis A Grimth, candidates for first and sec- ond sclectmen respectively on the | democratic ticket came out a tie. Juss how it will be decided which one will be the third selectman has not been rmined. It is probable that a te will be necessary SOf the 146 women who were made woters last week only 106 voted yes- tarday. All total there were 457 votes cast. 351 of these were men and the others women tatives and justices of the peace. Two candidates who have decided to run for representative on the republican ticket are Francis Deming and Wil- Ham Gibney. On the democratic ticket Westcott of East Berlin may be candidate. On Business Trip. Oscar Edgerly has left on a five weeks' business trip for the American Paper Goods company. He will travel through New York state, Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey. Build Addition. The Main Confectionery store in Kensington is building a two-room ad- dition in the rear of the building When completed they will both be used' for storage purposes. Going to Stamford. Mrs. John Pinches of Worthington Ridge, will leave tomorrow for Stam- ford as a delegate of the Sunshine society. . Town Talk. Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter, has installed a running water plant in his home on Worth- ington Ridge. Mrs. Thomas Almond who has been visiting with Mrs. Bauer has re- turned to har home in New York. She has been here all summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lyons returned this morning after spending the week- end with relatives in Waterbury. Louls a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinches were the week-end guests of Mrs. John Pinches. Their home in Bridge- port. Frank Pinches left this morning for Springfield and Boston on a bus- iness trip. East Berlin Items. Beginning next Thursday evening, prayer meeting will be resumed at the Methodist church Bible -ftudy is to be introduced as a part of the eveming program, this to be taken in charge by Clifford Dodge, former pastor. of the church. All church members have been rejquested to bear in mind the revival of the regular weekly meetings. is R. O. Clark has returned home from a week-end trip spent at Westerly, R. I, where he was ihe guest of. J. O. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, accom- panied by Miss Avis Robins, re- turned home last evening from Wood- stock, N. Y. where they spent the week-end. Frank Potts is father from Washington, the week. 0. L. Mason, lay Gabriel's church, was a town yesterday. The regular weekly meeting of the Mother's Sewing club will be held at the home of Mrs. George Demore his for entertaining D. C, reader at the St. visitor in ##Qfi#####@### i#fifi##fi#fi ¢ PUBLIC # 436 MAIN STREET (& The votes as cast for both parties as follows: Assessor E. Vernon ihd, r, 347; Thomas C. Fagan, d, 108. Board of relief, Wm. C. Shep- pard, r, 348; James Brown, 4, 106 Solectmen, George B. Curter, r, 349; Wm. H. Schroeder, r, 347; Wm. . Ryan, d, 106; Lewis GriMith, 4, 106 Auditor, E. G. Robbins, r, 349;: Ed. win Loiselle, d, 103. Grand jurors, | George Griffith, r, 346; Brainard Hub- bard, r. 347; Herbert Goodrich, r, 345; Richard Roche, 4. 104; John tssimmons, d, 105; Raymond Dyer, 106. Collector of taxes, Charles Lewis, r, 356; Philip M. Fagan, d, 'onstables on the republican tic- Enrico Pol 358. Fenn Nourse, 261; Vernon Read, 345;: John Carbo, 249. On the democratic ticket, Pat- rick Buckley, 102; John Hackett, 102 William Ritchie, 106 tegistrar of voters, Henry C. Deming, r, 348: James Corr, 4, 105, Town school com- mittee, Albert A. North, r, 348: Mary B. Griswold, r, 349; Elizabeth Brown, a. 106, ket. Attend World Scries. Vile, Arthur Elton, Post- W. Fagan and John Kiniry the game in Brooklyn Merwin master W. are attending today. Republican Caucus. There will be a republican caucus i the Berlin Town ball Monday even- ng, O 11, for the purpose of gfood stuffs. i early and buy heavy. LEAN POT ROASTS | a’a b [ & GROGRBOBBHHOD | | | | | | % FRESH CUT SHOULDER STEAKS ....... b PRIME RIB ROASTS od b od & 1 6 POUNDS ONIONS . FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER ........ LEAN FRESH PLATE BEEF PRIME CUTS OF ROUND, STEAKS @ SWEET PICKLED PORK ......... BONELESS SUGAR CURED BEEF ...... 1b 2 #@#@@fi@@@@@@@fi BIG SALE: Of Very Best Cuts of Beef all day Wednesday at the MARKET ¢ Opposite E. Main St.@ We are the first ma~ket to drop the price of g Take advantage of this big sale. Come g & & ... Ib 18c Ib 18c & B SIRLOIN and SHORT & [ &) hchokegeatedotetoler 5¢ o= 3 shes s X ID 25<"I°t 25;* 5 POUNDS SWEET POTATOES ............ 2acg "PLAINVILLE NEWS 'REPUBLICAN PARTY ' MAKES CLEAN SWEEP ‘Wins by Majority of % to 1 in, Town Election VOTING WAS VERY LIGHT Tyley-Newton Wedding Today—Wil- ber-Mason Nuptials Auto Hits Carriage—Advent Chris- tian Conference—Case Hearing. Tomorrow— The republican party made a clean sweep of the town at the election yesterday. Out of a total of 851 votes in the town, there were only ' 390 who put in an appearance at the po and of these there were 260 who cast their ballots for the republican party making a majority for that | party of fully two to one. The out- come of the voting is as follows: For town clerk, R. C. Usher, re- publican; for assessor for three years, William J. Simpson, republican and Schuyler P. Williams, republican, for two years; board of relief, A. H. Con- dell, republican, for three years and W. W. Seymour, republican, for two years; for selectmen, William J. John- son, republican, Charles H. Calor, re- publican, and Edward P. Prior, dem- ocrat; auditors, Frederick L. Benzon, republican, and Frank 8. Osborne, democrat; grand juror, S. 8. Gwillim, republican, William J. Foran, deme- crat, and S. P. Williams, republican; constables, Phillip Marino, republican, Henry T. Davids, republican, Carl, W. Anderson, republican, G. E. Shubert, democrat, John E. Conlon, democrat, and Edgar W. Furrey, democrat; col- lector of taxes, William J. Heming- way, named by both parties; regis- trar of voters, Joseph N. McKernan, republican, and William L. Cafferty, democrat; school committee, Freder- ick Bullen, republican, and Rev. Rob- ert H. Burton, democrat; library di- rectors, Ralph L. Seymour, republi- can, and Harry A. Castle, democrat. The voting was very light during the entire day and not once was the place overcrowded. Tyler-Newton Wedding. The wedding of Percy G. Tyler, son of Rev. and Mrs. George C. Tyler of 47 Maple street to Miss Ruth E. New- ton, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth New- ton of Springfield, took place at noon today. The wedding was performed at the home of the groom on Maple street, Rev. Mr. Tyler officiating. The couple were unattended and only im- mediate friends and relatives were present. They left shortly after on an extended automobile trip and on their return will make their home in Bristol where Mr. Tyler is employed. Wilber-Mason Wedding. William B. Wilber, Jr., of 24 Wash- ington street, will take as his bride tomorrow, Miss Elizabeth Mason of 14 Warlock street, New Britain. The wedding will be held in Elizabeth, N. J.. and will be performed by the Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the Bap- tist church of that place. They will be attended by Mrs. Walter Mason, and Walter Mason. They will make their home on Washington street, Plainville, after a short honeymoon. Auto Hits Carriage. An auto driven by Harold R. Chap- uar, of 116 West avenue, Hartford, collided with a carriage driven by Mrs. Jeremiah Lewis of New Britain avenue yesterday afternoon. With Mrs. Lewis, at the time, was her mother, Mrs. Ella Bunting, of the same address. The occupants of theé buggy were thrown out and Mrs. Buntin; was severely injured. She was attended by Dr. C. W. Moody and removed t» her home. The accident happened near the corner of Canal and West Main streets. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs®Bunting were driving down West Main street at the time when the auto was coming from Bristol. The trolley car was approaching and in attempting to pass the carriage, the auto struck the rear wheels, over- turning the light vehicle. The harness was damaged, but for- tunately the horse did not bolt and run away. A few spokes in the wheels were broken. Officer Phillip Marino placed Chapuar under arrest. He will be given a hearing as soon as the ex- tent of Mrs. Bunting's injuries are learned. This morning her condition was reported as not being very fa- vorable as she is an eclderly woman and has sustained a shock from the excitement Church Conference. The annual sessions of the Advent Christian conferences of Connecticut and western Massachusetts began this morning at the Advent church in Bristol The meetings began at 10 o'clock and during the day reports tomorrow afternoon at Only a half session was held the Hubbard school yesterday, tho teachers having been called to a special meeting at the Kensington Grammar school Robert Cole has returned from Bridgeport, where he spent the week- end with friends. George Abel has completed the painting of his residence on Cottage street Mrs. B. Derenthal of Springfield is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan for the remainder of the week A private dance local young men will be held letic hall Friday evening. Several farmers from here at- tended the Allgaier auction held at Westfleld yesterday afternoon. A spécial meeting of the vestrymen of St. Gabriel's church was held at the church yesterday afternoon. The Berlin authorities have re- ceived circulars from the New York police department offerinz $10,500 reward for information leading to the conviction of the persons causing the bomb explosion in that city on September 16. Big dance, Berlin Grange, Wed. eve. 5 2:30 o'clock. at given by several at Ath- (5] ] 5 6 T 6 ) 6 ) 5 ) 6 6 ) ] MODES OF THE MOMENT FOR AUTUMN AND WI $4.95 to $10. Hats that will make you twice glad; glad that beautiful; and that the prices are such modest ones. They're new and lovely arrivals within this popular p styles for madam and mademoiselle alike; dashing, demu: and for semi-dress. In brown, henna, blue, taupe, black, and every new the new season. Velvet and satin, with novelty trimmin broideries and ostrich or, if the hat is a softly draped trimming is required. There are metallic treatments of clif variety. UNTRIMMED HATS That Are Copies Of French O The atmosphere of Paris is in every one of our untrimmed Hats; and you may be sure th ever yop choose will be correct in every detail. They display new features such as odd flanges and new acorn drapings. In our millinery parlor you may receive suggestions on any trimming question you ha There's a wide price range — and style range. —Fourth & Eureka Electric Vacum Cleaners Fastidious women choose them because they know how thoroughly they clean. Eurekas create a suction so powerful and swift that they draw the air clear through the carpet—cleanse quickly and completely. This superstition whips out the powdery grit that passing feet drive deep into the warp—draws the crushed nap to its normal erect position—Ileaves the rug immaculate and glowing. There are many reasons why 350,000 women have selected Eureka—its lightness—its easy adaptability which speeds the clean- ing—its restful handle and thumb switch—its detachable broom actfon brush which gathers surface lint—its silent, sturdy motor. Eurekas are selected because they clean. —Sixth Floor— 5 5 ) ) 6 i ) 5 ' 6 ' 6 to you to make a silk frock or evening go woolen wrap, in just you wish, certain from ginning that it will be | This you may do, e have never sewed. bel G. Fox & Co. School making, 11th "floor. about it at the Silk Enroll today. Six lessons ...... = EEEE@EEEE@E@EE@E@EDEEE@E@HEEEE@@EEEEEEEE@E@EEE@E@EE@EEE@E of the progress of the Advent churches were heard. In the evening speeches will be given by prominent men. Women Registration. Today marks the last day for the women to register. They will be made voters from Saturday, October 9, to the 19th. The women who have previously enrolled may apply to the registrars at any time for a certificate entitling them to vote in the party\caucuses. Case to Be Heard. The case of Albert Cellino, arrest- ed as a bad check suspect, will be given a hearing in the Plainville town court this evening. The case will, in all probability, begin at 8 o’clock. Jus- tice Edward P..Prior will hear the evi- dence while William J. Foran will prosecute.” 20 per cent discount sale Wednes- day on all goods. Come early and get your share. I. J. Birnbaum —advt. FOR SALE—White sewing machine, nearly new. Phone 54-3 or call 34 Washington street, Plainville. 10-4-3d Wednesday Specials at The New Britain Market l 318 Main Street : MEAT DEPT. ‘ POT ROAST CORNED BEEF LEGS OF LAMB nun 12c Ib GROCERY DEPT FANCY FRESH BREAD FLOUR _ ROASTED ¢31.95 Sack COFFEE 37c BUTTER DEPT. Bbs’l‘ PURE RICH CREAM SELECTED CHEESE 28c b 39¢ Ib 60c_doz. FRUIT DEPT EVERGREEN FANCY CORN POTATOES POAmm 33c Doz. 42¢c pk. 5 Ibs 22¢ ——QUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRI “Gets-lt” =Painless m Remover m Corn Remover Is Guaranteed. ‘hrow away that dangerous razor and p‘l:::::. Do:: ‘waste your tug’o nmply' | ot Getrid of 1t mtfimux?'“mgofirfs i A Store For Everyh SECTION BOOKCA Keep the dust and dirt away from tho you prize and value so highly by putting in of Macey Sectional Bookcases with the non glass door, They don’t look sectional, but they are. for the office as well as for the home. Come in and see the different patterns in g 58 any and oak. 'OFFICE FURNITURE DEF The Flint—Bmce 103 ASYLUM ST. TEL. BUSH Remover— ME Simply apply two or three drops ol this favorite corn remedy and your pain from THAT corn ceases forever. Than in l'o or three days, if the corn has not pkea llY off, take hold with your fingers -na off as nnil!n Yyou peel a bananal never om such u.utnnt. don‘hunl relief never used nmn- 80 nm “Gets-It.” PGSteIts costs but trifle at E Lawrence & Co., Cbicago. Sold in New Britain and the world’s best corn remed Brainerd Co.,, Crowel e Clark Store,