New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 7

PLAINVILLE NEWS @u:uin:nfl@@m@mmmm@@@D@@@DE@@@@@@@@@@E@ BAD CHECK SUSPEBT PROVED NOT GUILTY 8 | But Albert Cellmo Is Fined for Breach of the Peace DUTTON—GRIFFIN NUPTIALS School Committee l“) Hear Citizenship Il | { SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS FOR 4 DA In Sterling and Plated Silverware —MAIN FLOOR— Our department for Silverware is the treasure home for an unlimited variety of Wedding Prj Silverware most beautiful, useful, and decorative. An unusual number of new creations by master craftsmen is exhibited, quite different thing you've seen before which undoubtedly will end the quest of many a giftseeker. During the four-day sale, now in progress here, all lines are conveniently grouped for supreme values will be yours, plus the assurance of striét reliability. Sheffield Reproduction Plated Ware AS STERLING AND LOWER IN PRICE. ENGRAVING Butler and Bur- Sandwich Trays, beautiful patterns, $11.00. Bonbon Dishes, with and without $2.75 to $9.00. Casseroles, excellent choice, $4.75 to 81 Tea Pots, $12.00 to $15.00 1847 Rogers . Chests of Silverware 70 YEAR PLATE ENGRAVING FREE. New home-making chests of Silverware, comprising 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tab 1 butter knife and 1 sugar shell. Handsome gray chest N 2 Complete for cesecscssssttecstessscsscsssssane Wm. Rogers Chests of Silverware In a green lined, mahogany or oak finish chegt, 26 pieces of Silverware, the same as abdve; the sale price representing a saving of about 25 per cent. is only New Blankets at New Prices Should Bring You Here Quick ANTICIPATE fro; IR 0 H 2 Project—Teachers Tea TomoOrrow Afternoon—Officers Elected—Re- SERVICEABLE Cheese and Cracker Dishes, nished finish, $5.75 to $12.50. Bread Trays, dozens of styles, $3.39 to $11.50. Roll Trays, pierced and plain, $5.50 to $12.50. Vegetable Dishes, lock and end handle styles, $13.50 to $20.00. MADE AND WE WILL KEEP UP WITH THE MARKET AS REDUCTIONS ARE WHEREVER IT IS POSSIBLE. OUR MERCHAN DISE IS CAREFULLY SELECTED AS TO QUALITY AND STYLE, NEVER BUYING A CHEAP ARTICLE COMPETING WITH HAVING HAD SPECIAL BLANKETS WE BEST SELE CTION THE EARLY publican Caucus—Items. That there usually are two sides to a story, is evident, especially concern- wg the case af Albert Cellino, arrest- ed Saturday on a charge of passing a worthless check to the Zaharra brothers, proprietors of the Palace of Sweets. The Zaharra brothers had the accused arrested on that charge, but at the hearing of the case last night, it appeared that they had become un- duly excited over the matter and the sudden turn of evidence proved them to be much mistaken in their charges. However, a charge of breach of the peace was held against Cellino. Jus- tice Edward P. Prior heard the case | while Attorney William J. Foran prosecuted. Evidence showed that Cellino had receved the check for service render- ed from a local bank. The check was perfectly good and as the banks were closed when received, he directed his | steps toward the Palace of Sweets. | Here he purchased some goods and tendered the check. It was accepted for $35. But in giving the check, Cel- lino failed to endorse it, and, as a matter of fact, it was refused money when presented in a New Britain bank. The same was refused in the ®lainville Trust company where they were advised to have it endorsed by Cellino, The Zaharra brothers were | ignorant regarding this method and immediately became excited and claimed the check was worthless. They took it to Cellino who laughed and taking it, went down to the bank and asked if it was good. He was told FOR THE REDUCTIONS MADE OF COURSE IS HAD BY PURPOSE OF OTHERS AS TO PRICE. US ON GIVE YOU THE PRICE BENEFITS. BUYERS, COUNT \'&YRREI.F AMONG THEM. INVITE COMPAR ISON WITH OTHERS—— LARGER SIZE BLANKETS—Cotton, with cholce of white, grey and tan Compare them with others. Size 60x76 inches, for ... Size 64x76 inches, for —WE in BED BLANKETS—Cotton ones, SINGLE Compare with others, at $2.50 Pair white, grey and tan. $2.85 Pair $3.00 Pair Size 68x80 inches, for ... $3.50 Pair Size 72x80 inches, for J.... $3.75 Pair GOOD WOOLNAP BLANKETS—With choice of white, grey and tan, sizedqand prices as follows: ceeee.. SAT5 Pair .. $5.25 Pair . $5.95 Pair NE PLAID BLANKETS—Sized 72x80 inches, excilent of specially priced at . ... ve.. $4.20 Palr PLAID WOOLNAP BLANKETS—AIl In attrac- size 66x80 inches, sale price $5.75 pair $6.50 Pair with in an assortment colors, Chests of Community Silverware 50-YEAR PLATE——ENGRAVING FREE. 6 Pieces in a leatherette chest with blue velvet linin3, $38.50; 42 pieces iz handsome chest, Larger chests priced proportionately. The Alvin Sterling Silver Flatware ENGRAVING FREE —IS OF HIGH REPUTE— GOV. TA We have this excellent and deservedly popular make of sterling-waré in Maryland and patterns; also Manchester Sterling Flatware—in the Mary Warren pattern. Knives, set of six, $25.00 to $27.00. Coffee Spoon: of $5.85 to $7. Forks, set of six, $41.50 to $33.75. B spl:m:' oh, “'t; o $9.00. Teaspoons, set of six, $8.55 to $33.75. C:" d”Meat Forks, each, $3.15 to $6.75. Tablespoons, set of six, $21.15. Cake Servers, each, $4.05 to $5.85. Dessert Spoons, set of six, $16.55. Orange Spoons, set of six, $18.05 to §! Butter Knives, each, $8.35 to‘tt).os. Individual Salad Forks, $18.25 to $15. Sugar Shells, each, $1.35 to $4.05. > Cream Ladles, each $1.80 to $5.00. Cheese Servers, each, $1.10 to $3.60. HANDSOME, INEXPENSIVE GIFTS 50-YEAR OCOMMUNITY PLATE. MAKE A HAPPY SELECTION ADAM, PATRICIAN AND GEORG! tive colorings, Sized 72x84 inches Compare all Size 64x76 inches, for ...... Size 66x80 inches, for ...... Size of our Blanket Qfferings those elsewhere. x84 inches, for ... . ALL THE ABOVE OFFERINGS are perfect g0ods, no seconds among them, Come see for yourself and make early cholce of same. nmn AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR. NEW nnrru‘h YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALl DRY GOODS PWFD OF USs. PROMPTLY - BERLIN ~1v1'5'v';'._s"_ Bl REPUBLICAN RALLY SATURDAY | Everett J, Lake to Speak in Town | Hall at 8 o’Clock MEN SPECIALLY INVITED| Miss Lucy Price of Hartford Will Speak Meects Adiick 1s Sta for Them—Swedish Club | Tonight—Many Register— | l—Newsy Items. big G. Berlin this | plans most completed for the held in the Saturday evening of Iy to be all . The republican town committee han! | | for I in EVERETT J. LAKE. ; juns for this rally have been inthe wofks for many weeks and now that the time of the occasion is near they wre ready for announcement The dommittee prides itsolf In having ed the Hon. Everett J. Lake, re- fean candidate for governor, as prineipal speaker. It is only through & promise made early in the season that Mr. Lake will be able to @e. Many from the town have heard | Samuel | winl | terday | names | number of the t | nine i speak in IHartford and other by cities and will welcome him to Berlin. As & special foature, and because the w n are extended a special in- Vi @ attend, the committee has tha ise of Miss Lucy Price of Hartfbrt to speak Miss Price |is thoroughly wcquainted with the po- jitieal affairs of the republican party. and when the Berlin delegation asked the national committee In Hartford to recommend a woman speaker for thelr rally, Miss Price’s name was the first to be mentioned. The women of the town are urged to attend The rally will begin at 8 o'clock sharp as a lengthy but Interesting program has been arranged to in- jtijate women into the town's politi- esl affairs. Arrangements are being completed whereby an orchestra will gurnish music during the ovening. The purpose of the rally will be to can party in RBerlin and to explain to the women the working of the en- tire republican party in this country. On Monday evening of next week there will be a republican caucus in fie Berlin Town hall at § d'clock for the purpose of nominating represen- tatives to the Hartford assembly and to nominate men for the justices of the peace. Two men secking the nom- ination as representatives on the re- publican ticket are Francis Deming nd Willlam Gibney. The democratic nominee is Louls Westcott of East Berlin. As yet no names have been mentioned for justices of the peace. Democerats No 6 Truck Is Stalled. A large truck, belonging to the Cor- bin Trucking company of New Brit- ain, was stalled half way up Damon’'s Hill this morning next to the trolley tracks. There was no driver around to explain for the stalling of the truck. At first it was thought that the trolleys would not be able to pass, but the 8:10 trolley from New Brit- ain attempted it and scraped paint off the side of the gar in getting by. It was still there at®10 o'clock this morning and there did not scem to be any attempts made to have it moved Swedish Republicans to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Swedish Republican club this even- ing in the Berlin Town hall. The meeting has been called to transact important business held over from the last meeting and to discuss plans the coming election Old-Fashioned Concert. The missionary society of the Sec- ond Congregational church of Ber- will give an old-fashioned concert the church parlors soon. Mrs. Fiske 18 a member of the in charge and will an- plans in the near future It is probable that all local talent provids the entertainment. \nm) Register. There were many wonien who regis- | tered at the Berlin Town hall ye to be made v rs. The exact is not known but it is that there are nearly the list. This equals the registration. This Faturday in the Berlin Town hall from o'clock in the férenoon and until in the afternoon voters will be made Most of those to be made this time are women as very few men registered vesterday. There will be the 300 from this registra- tion and 150 left from the last faat were not m in committee nounce the es- 200 number timated on five o'clock Caucus electors f the are req®sted to Town Hall, Mon- day, October 11th, 1920, at eight (8) o'clock p. m. fgr the purpose of nominating candidates for Represen- tatives and Justices of the Peace By order of the Town Committee, H. C. DEMING, Chairman. Berlin, Connecticut, 14 Republican Republican Berlin caucus in The Town of meet in Dated at October 6, Gored By Bull. Frank Warner is at the Meriden hospital with a fractured right rib and a possible fracture of the right collar bone as the result of having been gored by a four-year-cld bull at Peck’'s farm in Kensington last even- ing. His condition this morning is reported as fairly comnfortable. He was brought to the hospital in the police ambulance, which broke down on Cook avenue on the way back to the Broad street fire house after the injured man had been left t the hospital. The machine was nally tgwed to the fire station by Electrician, Cook with his Ford run- | their Emma Hart Willard. Many have requested to know the history and life of Emma Hart Wil- lard, after which the local chapter D. A. R. has been named, also the High school branch of the Parents and Teachers' association. The fol- lowing data have been found from re- liable sources. It has been said that a pupil of Miss Porter’'s school in Farmington may be known by the way she en- ters the room. Xty or seventy years ago there was a class of young ladies in Berlin, of superior qualities of mind,. and of distinctive bearing, the latter the result of a course of train- ing at the Troy seminary, under Mrs. Emma Hart Willard Mrs. Willard was anxious that all girls in her circle of relatives, which was large, should have a chance to obtain an education, and she invited them to come to Troy at her own expense. Twelve of her Berlin relatives ac- cepted the offer. The popularity of Mrs. Willard's school was so great that pupils came from all over the United States, from Canada and even from the West In- dies. In 1838 she resigned her charge to her son and his wife, in order that she might go to Europe and travel and give more time to her literary labors. She died in Troy, April 15, 1870, at the age of eighty-three years. News Items. The regular meeting of the Berlin Grange society will be held in their hall this evening. Dancing will fol- low the business meeting. The new missionary society of the Second Congregational church on Worhington Ridge gave a luncheon in the church dining room at one o'clock. Many from the town were present. Mr. and Middletown Mrs. George George of this Sullivan and Onarote will dancing classes on evening of this week ‘riday as is usual. Miss Eleanor Aspinwall tendered a farewell party at her home last evening to her many friends. She will leave soon with her family for the south. Many were present from Berlin and New Britain. The T. A. B. society will hold a whist in their rooms this evening at 8 o’'clock All members are urged to be present and help carry off the prizes. Postmaster W. Kensington office will stay lyn to see the three gam World series being played there. The Grange sewing society meet tomorrow afternoon. East Berlin Ttems, Rev. Leon W Ellsworth Hartford today attending the convention of the Methodist church. At the meeting of the Knights of Pythias held last evening, Julius Woike was initiated, being raised to the third degree. Several members from the Middletown lodge were present. Miss Edith Sickles of Hartford has Mrs. William H. Stowe of are entertaining Mr. and B. Anderson and son town. conduct Thursday instead of W. Fagan of the in Brook- of the will is in district NOTICE. The Selectmen will hold a session at the Town Hall Saturday, October 9, 1920, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon to exaniine the quali- ficdtions of electors and admit to the elector’s oath those who shall be found qualified? GEORGE B. CARTER, WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, \ Selectmen. A. L. WOODRUFF, To«n Clexrk. O and Town Clerk that it was, but that he had neglected to endorse it, which he did. But, when hé was given the money, he did not go to the store and turn it over to them, but pocketed it. By ths time the proprietors had notified the local authorities, giving them the impres- sion that Cellino hd&d done them out of the money. He was arrested and locked up. Cellino was aware of the fact that he had done the Zaharra brothers a wrong by not giving the money over to them, and claimed that he wished to fool them for a short time.He was acquitted by the courton this testimony, but fined on the charge of breach of the peace. A fine of $1 and costs amounting to about §18 was imposed. He returned the money to the store owners. Dutton-Griffin Wedding. A pretty wedding took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Hayden Griffin of Mountain View. His daughter, Miss Mildred Jeanette Griffin was married to Leroy Dutton of Southington. Rev. George E. Ty- ler performed the ceremony, the double ring service being used. The couple were attended by Chester Grif- fin, brother of the bride, and May Dutton, sister of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin. The bride was dressed in a white satin gown with a georgette veil and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The at- tendants yere dressed in yellow or- gandie, jade green messaline, with hats to match and carried yellow and pink rose buds. After the wed- ding a reception was held at the home and only immediate friends and relatives of the couple were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton left shortly after. on an extended wed- ding tour, and on their return, will been visiting Miss Ruby Nye at her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holigan and Mr. and Mrs. William Holigan of Southington have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan. Reginald Benson of Poquonnock, N. Y. has been visiting friends in town. Cedric and Arthur left for a two week's spent in Maine. Several telephone lines which were put out of commission last week fol-" lowing the storm, continue to be on the disabled list, no effort having been made as yet to remedy the trouble. A surprise shower given in honor of Miss Dorothy Krauth was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson iast evening. Miss Krauth was the re- cipient of many useful gifts includ- ing aluminum, granite and cut glass wares. There were more than 20 present. Game® were played -during the evening after which refresh- ments were served. Miss Krauth will shortly become the bride of Louis Varson of Middleton. The incorporation papers -of the East Berlin Coal and Wood company have been received by President Frank G. Kramer. A call for a meeting of the stockholders will be issued this week for the purpose calling in the subscriptions. R. O. Clark has received a car of pea voal which he will distribute to his employees. Harold Clark new residence Bridge street have w0 be Powers vacation is moving into his on the corner of and Wilcox avenue. The street lighting system has been out of commission for the past few evenings has been put into working order by the lightig: com- pany. Sullivan’s hall, Berlin, dancing s Thurs., hool, Grange eve. McKeon's of | which | from, choice $3.39. 1] ) ) 5 ] - e ) ) @ and finishes, choice $5.75. choice $6.75. EEE shoice $4.95. 25 Carving Sets, thoice $5.00. ° = = 100 Bread Trays, six or eight styles to select 75 Cheese and Cracker Dishes, several 75 Cheese and Cracker « Dishes with handle, 50 Sandwich Trays Butler or Burnished finishes, stag handles, PRICE RESTRICTED All articles come in blue velvet :iecu in patterns to match; 6% governmen ENGRAVING lined Teaspoons, set of six, the price $4.25. styles Tablespoons, set of six, the price $8.55. Dessert Spoons, set of six, the price Soup Spoons, set of six, the price $8.50. Medium Knives, set of six, the price $8 Dessert Knives, set of six, the price $8.1| Butter Knife and Sugar Shell, set $2.80 Orange Spoons, set of six, the price $5. Cold Meat Forks, each $2.35. steel blade, Cream Ladles, each §2.10. Gravy Ladles, each $2.85. () ] D 5 6 6 5 6 ) i ] i reside at Mountain View. They will be home after November 1. Citizéhship Speaker. Ralph C. Deming, state director of Americanization, will address the school board at a meeting in the sghool hall this evening. He will speak on the possibility of organizing classes in citizenship at the local school and outline what benefit it will be to the town. It is expected however, that the proposition will be overruled by the mchool board as several of them are opposed to it, as it had be tried before and failed, after adding considerable expense to the town. Teachers’ Tea The first “Teachers’ Tea” of the season for the teachers and officers of the Congregational church Sun- day school, will be held tomorrow afternoon in the parish house at 6:30 o’clock. The tea will be in charge of Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Alling and Mrs. Bailey, who will act as hostesses. At 7:45 o'clock in the evening a meeting will be held and all the congregation, as well as other per- sons who may wish to attend, are invited. Oscar Phelps, who is head of the Sunday schools at the Center church and Warburton chapel in Hartford, will speak. Mr. Phelps is an interesting speaker and will have as his topic, “Training For Service.” Officers Elected. At the first meeting of the Advent Christian conference held in Bristol yesterday, there was a large attend- ance and officers for the ensuing year were elected. They are as follow: President, Rev. Henry Stone of Wal- lingford; vice-president, Rev. J. Wil- liam Denton of New Haven, formerly pastor of the local Advent church; secretary and treasurer, Rev. George E. Tyler, pastor of the Plainville Ad- vent church. Rev. Tyler will speak tomorrow at the conference. Sun- day school day will be observed. Republican Caucus. Notices have been posted about town to the effect that there will be a republican caucus Monday evening, October 11, at the Town hall, at 8 o'clock. The caucus will be for the purpose of nomimating candidates for representatives and justices of the peace. A judge of probate for the district of Plainville will also be nom- inated. Chairman Edwin Hills will preside. That the former justices will run for the position is expected, al- though nothing definite has been said by either of them. The present jus- The R(‘p 1hlican voters of the T(‘l\\ N OF PLAINVILLE* will assemble in TOWN HALL at £ o'clock Monday evening, October 11th, 1920, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Representatives and Justices of the Peace, and Judge of Probate and to transact any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Per Order, TOWN COMMITTEE, Edwin H. Hills, Chairman. Dated at Plainville, Conn., Oct. 4th, tices, elected November 5, 1918, and now in office are, M. O. Ryder, Fred- erick Spencer, E. P. Prior, Schuyler P. Williams and Charles H. Calor. Judge George R. Byington was elect- ed judge of probate while John H. Wade, Jr., as representative. Trustees’ Supper. By Next Thursday evening, October 14, the trustees of the A. M. E. Zion church will hold a supper at the church parsonage. The supper will be held between the hours of 6 and 8:30 o'clock. The congregation has been invited and the supper is open to the public likewise. A large at- tendance is expected as this is the first one of its kind to be held this season. Town Gosslp. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour, will meet at the parish house Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A supper will be served at 6 o'clock after business has been transacted. Mrs. F. D. Hastings of Whiting street is spending a vacation at Wash- ington, D. C. James O'Day has purchased prop- erty from the Gridley Realty com- pany. The land is situated on Whiting street. Harold J. Bradley of Forestville has purchased property on Bellevue avenue. ————————————————————— Here are blossoms Rich in spice, From the lands Of Stilts and Rice Chrysanthemums, tell Your fondest friends You wish them well. And this season our Chrysanthemums will be larger_and more beautiful in coforing and richness of leaf and petal than for many years. Orders taken for tele- graph delivery of Chrys- anthemums to any part of the United States or Canada. they VOLZ FLORAL CO, 92 West Main Stre Fred Bullen of Washi was taken to the Hartf] yesterday in a critical cqg The condition of Mrs. § er is reported as being| improved. FOR SALE—White new. Phone §4-3 or call street, Plainville. NOTICE—Furs and Mary Wagner, 92 West M MRS. DARIN DET] The case against Mi Darin of this city, who in the alleged abortion Mrs. Nancy Gill alias Alic been nolled by the Hartfy ties. Mrs. Gill is heid in b 500 for the December t| superior court. NOTICE is hereby Selectmen and Town Town of New Britain 1] sion at TURNER HALL, Arch Street, for the = those persons who shall qualified to become electd State, on SATURDAY, 1920, and each day the days excepted) to and TUESDAY, October 19, 1 o'clock a. m. until 9 o'@ Standard Time. ARVID H. LEWIS W. LAW CHARLES P. W. ALFRED L. (N. B. Herald). For outside or display use. Price right for quig