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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920, A Snap in the Air Means Underwear and “Carter’s”’, of Course, is the Kind NO MATTER WHO WANTS UNDERWEAR, MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD, WE HAVE THE SIZE, QUALITY AND WEIGHT YOU IS “CARTER'S” TOO, WHICH EVERYONE ARE MADE TO FIT, WITH THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP, OF THE BEST FOR. KNOWS IS BEST ARE LOOKING FABRICS. THEY SATISFY EVERYBODY WHO WEARS THEM. « We have just recelved our Fall Shipment, and as we have had a few we would suggest you call and be prepared for the greater cold which will be upon us soon. got caught sleéping. TO BUY. THE GARMENTS AND MOST DURABLE weather Don’t touches of snappy A LITTLE TELL OF KINDS AND PRICES MEN’S “CARTER” UNIONS, so for short men, with chojce of cotton or wool, in medium or heavy weights, with long sloeves, priced $2.98 to $7.98 each. “CARTER'S" ankle and knee lengths. UNIONS FOR GIRLS, offered in cotton and wool, light, with high neck, sleeves, knee and ankle length, § VESTS AND TIGHTS in cotton or long sleeve Vests, others with Dutch neck, elbow Range of prices from $1.65 to $4.98 each. of long sleeves, or Duts 98 ¢ sized for tall men, or wool, or short $8.50 cach. wool, light, “Carter” make, me«vum or heavy, neck, short $5.50. heavy weights. The medium, sleeves or low neck, no sleeves. Pants in ankle length. $1.15 to $4.50 each. WOMEN'’S “CARTER"” UNIONS, made of cotton in light, High, Dutch or low necks, long, elbow or no sleeves, knee or ankle length. medium, and heavy weight. See what we offer, $2.75 to - or heavy weights, high neck, The Tights are in GIRLS’ VESTS AND PANTS of “Carter” make, in cotton or wool, Vests with long or short sleeves. choice of light, medium or Prices range from “CARTER” UNIONS FOR BO\’h. long sleeves, and ankle length, in cotton or wool, medium and heavy weight: priced $1.98 to $4.98 each. YOU'LL WANT UNDERWEAR, —COME HE RE FOR “CARTER'S"— THEY'LL SATISFY HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF Us BERLIN NEWS —_— - E. HART FENN WILL ALSO SPEAK HERE Invitation to Attend Rally Ex- tended to J. H. Trumbull NUNTS OUT OF SEASON B E. Hart Fenn to Speak The republican town committea announces that they have also secured . Hart Fenn, republican nominee for congress, to speak at the rally to be held In the Town Hall Satur- day evening. Mr. Fenn who is from Wethersfield is an ex-senator and sald to be & capable speaker Everett J. Lake, Miss Lucy Price and Mr. Fenn spoke at a similar re- publican rally held in Rocky Hill last avening. A Tha local republican party has also extended an invitation to J. H. Trum- bull to be here at the rally. Mr. Yrumbull is the candidate for sen- ator in the fifth district. Plans for the rally are completed and tho committeo having the affair in hand has secured an orchestra from New Britain to play during the even- ing. They will also play for the sing- ing of patriotic songs. The women of the town are especlally urged to attend the rally-as 't will make them acquainted with the work!rgs of the republiean party betore the election next month Fined in Court. John Retceade of New York state was fined $25 and costs, which amounted to about $530, in the Berlin town court Monday evening. Mr Retceade, being from out of town and state did not know the game laws which apply to Berlin and evi- dently did not ask. He was fined for shooting duck out of season. John is staying with his brother-in- law Mr. Louis Bevivio of this town, who has a stretch of woodland in his back yard. Retceade was in the yard when the duck made his appearance. He ran to the house for his gun, which he had brought with him and took a shot at the duck. He was a good shot and killed the duck. The game warden was in the near vicinity and | arrested him for killing game out of season. Evidence was provided that he tried to bribe the game war- den and other officials so that it would not appear in the newspapers. When leaving the court room he was advised to look up the state laws be- fore he attempted any more hunt- ing trips. Attend Probate Convention Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, for the past 16 years judge of probate, was again endorsed by the republican probate convention held in New Britain last evening. This assures Mr. Gaffney his re-election for two more years. He was nominated Monday evening by the democratic probate convention. The de Iin and Kensington tes to attend from Ber- were E. W. ASPIRIN | Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- wine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for ver twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralg Rheumatiam, Colds and Pain. Handy tim boxes of 12 tab- Jots cost few cents. Druggists also well larger “Bayer packages.”' Aspirin /s trade mark Bayer Manifacture Monoaceticacidester of SalicyHeacid NOTICE. The Selectmen and Town Clerk will hold a session at the Town Hall Saturday, October 9, 1920, frem o o'clock in the forenoon until § o'clock in the afternocon to examine the quali. feations of electors and admit to the ector’s oath those who shall be found qualified GEORGE B. CARTER, WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, Selectmen. A L. WOODRUFF, Town Clerk. Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderine” maassage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appear- ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be- cause each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay !ifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35.cent “Danderine’” freshens checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives 1o thin, dull, fading hair that youth- ful brightness and abundant thick. of delightful your scalp, bottle showing | | cussea. Stearns, Daniel Webster, W. E. Hart and Enrico “Pola. Mr. Stearns was elected clerkK of the convention. Coal Question Acute The coal question in this town is still acute and most of the homes are without their winter supply. Local dealers do not see any in sight. One local dealer in town has had plenty of turnace and pea coal but the people do not seem to want this, he says. What they want is the nut and stove cqal. Yesterday and the forepart of this week the furnace coal was de- livered to the local school houses. Lost Purse Miss Katherine Julian reported to the traffic supervisor of New Bfitain yesterday that she had lost her pocketbook containing $17 in a Store on Main street. She said that when she went in the store for it the man- ager refused to turn it over to her. The traffic supervisor accompanied the woman to the store and the pocketbook was given to her. Cemetery Association Meets. The annual meeting of the Wilcox Cemetery association of East Berlin wasg held at the home of Fred Hub- bard last night. The election of officers was the important feature of the. evening. Frank Wilcox was elected president, E. G. Morgan vice president, E. W. Mildrum secretary and Fred Hubbard treasurer. Plans were also discussed to enlarge and beautify the present cemetery. American Legion to Meet. There will be an important meeting of the Bolton-Kasica post of the American Legion tonight in the T. A. B. hall, As it is the first one to be held this season all members are re- quested to be present. There is much business to come before this meeting. Of special importance is that per- taining to the plans for the dedication of the Soldiers’ monument. Winter activities of the post will also be dis- The commander of the local branch wishes to make this a banner season and will need the hearty co- operation of all. Swedish Republican Club. There will be a meeting of the Swedish Republican club in the Berlin Town hall this evening at 8 o’'clock. It is important that all members attend vening Schools to Open. The Berlin evening schools will open their sessions on next Monday evening. The classes will be con- ducted in the rooms of the new Junior High school in Kensington. There will be courses for adults of foreign birth, and continuation classes for boys and girls who are working and have not completed the eighth grade, An effort will be made to have a speclal class formed for women only. The men of foreign birth have attended the classes regu- Jarly but it has been hard to persuade the women. This year a special effort will be made. East Berlin Items. The annual meeting of the Wilcox Cemetery association was held at the home of Fred Hubbard Tuecsday evening. The annual election of of- ficers took place. Those elected for the ensuing year were: President, Frank W Wilcox; secretary, B. W. Mildrum; treasurer, Fred Hubbard; directors, A. A. North, R. O. Clark, Hobart Honiss, Edgar G. Morzan, E. W. Mildrum, Frank W. Wilcox Fred Hubbard. The next meeting of the Mothers’ Sewing club will be heid at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Main street. Hereafter the meetings will be held in the evening instead of afternoons as has been the case previously. The next session will be a week from yes- terday. and f | PLAINVILLE NEWS 'NO PROSPECTS FOR GITIZENSHIP CLASS School Board Fails to Take Action on Americanization Project |STATE DIRECTOR SPEAKS Sunday School ference—To Examine Qualifications | of Electors—South Side A. Dance Tonight—Town Talk. Ralph C. Deming, state director of Americanization, gave a talk to tha school committea in the school hall last evening. His remarks concerned the possibility of organizing an Americanization class in Plainville where aliens would have an oppor- tunity to learn how to become citi- zens. His propositions were consid- ered sound facts, but the school board failed to take favorable action on the matter as similar classes had been tried previously and met with failure. The attendance fell off at every class meeting. Principal Orrin L. Judd had chargg of the teaching at that time and spent considerable time at the task. There were only four out of six of the school board present. It was decided to have an- other special meeting called or else await the regular meeting in Novem- ber to take definite action. After the remarks bysMr. Deming, officers were elected for the ensuing vear on the school board. They fol- low: ¥red Bullen, chairman; Frank Osborne, secretary and treasurer; L. S. Mills. acting schoeol visitor and Rev. Robert H. Buiton, assistant school visifor. Attend Confereace Many local people attended the Advert Christian conferenca in Bris- tol last evening to hear Rev. C. F. L. Smitk of Rhode Island give an ad- dress. Among those from Plain woeie: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pea:e, Mrs. E. D. Swift, Gordon Hartsoa, Mrs. Elmer Peace and Rev. and Mrs. George E. Tyler. Rev. &ir. Tyler <pokc at the meeting this afternoon at 2z c'clock. Today was devoted to election of officers for the Sunday 3choo! association. and regular rou- tine business was transacted. Tec- morrow will be the last day of the conference and will be observed as young peoplc’'s day. Examinations For Electors. There will be a special meeting of the town clerk and the board of selectmen Saturday, at the Town hall for the purpose of examining the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors’ oath, those who shall be found qualified. They will be in office from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. of that day. This will include all women and men who have recently registered. S. S. A. C. Dance Tonight. The fifth dance to be given under ed M. Sugenhime and faml' ester- day. Local farmers are much pleased over the drop in feed prices which took place during the past two da Oats dropped from $3.75 for 75 pounds to $2.45 and other grains in the same proportion. Cracked corn has taken a big drop also. No rea- son has been assigned for the sud- den drop in prices. s Harold Clark is out of town on a business trip. The hunting season will open Fri- day with but few restrictions. Trips are already being planned by local sportsmen. The Lyceum course of entertain- ments will be mresented here this winter. Rev. Leon Ellsworth stated vesterda§ that 78 of the necessary 100 names needed to insure the suc- cess of the course had been secured. The dates for the series of enterwin- ments will be announced later. George Cole, Jr., was calling upon friends in Middletown yesterday. Prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist church parlors this eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. Tuesday, October 12th, will be ob- served as Columbus Day at the Hub- bard school. Appropriate exercises will be held. The Approaching Caucus. With the town election a thing of the past, the next matter of impor- tance to the town’s politicians is the republican caucus to be held next Monday evening for the purpose of nominating a candidate for repre- sentative and justice of the peace. The supporters of Francis Deming declare that his nomination is cer- tain, st Berlin will vote solid for Mr. Deming and the greater part of the Berlin electorate likewise. How Kensington on the choice cf nominees is s in doubt. Berlin Iter There will be a rehearsal tomorrow evening in the Congregational church chapel for the old-fashioned cencert which is to be given by the Missionary society of the church. Arthur Bushnell's home was the scene of a pretty party last evening when a farewell par was tendered the Misses Edith and Florence Ander- son who are soocn to leave for the South. J. J. Fitzsimmons of the Berlin Savings bank attended the demofratic convention held in Hartford yester- day. Miss Rose Kiniry won first ladies’ prize at the Y. M. T. A. B. whist held last night. Daniel Malarny won first gentleman’s and William Skenne, sec- ond. Regal review of the Maccabees will hold a meeting at the T. A. B. hall Day at Advent Con- C. IEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE I THE We welcome 500 section this morning, anship and blouse Every stitch is hand done. The material The seams are doubl2 Each 2 3 3 ance, for which contribute classic. Fifty different models are trimmed with real Irish filet simple elegance, showing tiny ing only. their share s = = = O] = =] = = = =] O] = = women, Nap Plaids, first quality, Very special . ceptional merit. Size 64x76. Irregulars of $4.50 grade. perfection, hardly noticeable. Special 0 @ pink or blue border, single. and high heels; Regular prices up to $5 12; price . Women’s $2.50 White Pumps and Oxfords e EEEE T E is of eo)web sewed. hand embroidercd pattern ire’s own traciigs on the pe‘als of the the blouses are named. The shaipng, the fit, and the finish are of utmost nicety toward making the Fleur-de-Lis the blouse now assembled here; and cluny laces; others are types of hand stitched tucks and hemstitch- Barlan Heathar Plaids—Nashua Blanket of ex- Extra Special Double Plaid Blankets— Full Only very slight im- Very Special Beacon Blankets—Strictly first quality, cream with pink or blue border. Special Blankets—Size 64x80, tan or gray, with ' Special .. come early for your size in this lot. Children’s Play Oxfords with solid leather soles. also as above in horsenide; sizes 5 to 12 . i Children's broad toe last Shoes in black calf only. Canvas and “FLEUR-DE-LIS”’ Hand-Made Blouse Is a Blouse Classic Third Floor. Fleur-de-Lis hand mad= Blouses in the wa each one an adorable example of elegance. st ekilled fineness. is as daintily wrought as na- levely lily emblem of and many of them The name Fleur-de-Lis stands for blouse perfection; for in spite of the quality and beauty they're as prices begin as low as $5.00. an everyday possibility to all Blankets Way Below Market Value ‘At the Bargain Basement, Nashua Wool Nap Blankets Specially Reduced.—Nashua Wool 66x80, splendid patterns. . $5.95 $3.95 Extra heavy quality. .. $2.95 singles, full bed size, $2.95 $1.75 bed size. SHOES SPECIAL Bargain Basement 500 pairs of Women's Pumps and Oxfords; Cuban, Military' $1.98 Sizes 5 to brown duck rubber sole 88c IN THE BA! Boys’Cordurd At a Big Saving in Basement Wed Sailor style, well in navy, brown, grd Sizes 3 to 7 years. Extra Special .... Boys’Cordurd Sizes 7 to 17 Semi-Norfalk style, Extra well made. J for the boy why is h clothes. Special Boys’Corduro, Sizes 6 to 17 y4 Full cut Knicke well finished and least 75c a pair und value. d Special Pillow ( --BASEM. Extra quality he: low cases 42x36. Wo: 15¢. Special ....... Sheets --BASEM, 72x90, excellent qua ed Sheets. A pre- war value. Spedial Kitchen Te Huck Towels, border or plain. Value 25¢ Special .......c00..0 i () ) 5] o i ) 6 ] ] 5 . ] ] 2 the auspices of the South Side "A. C. will be held tonight in the Grange hall. Clyne%s orchestra from New Britain will furnish the music. At the last meeting of the club, Frank Foran was elected mmnnager and Lohn Condon, captain. However, John Condon, has resigned the cap- taincy and was succeeded tempor- arily by Anthony Pestillo. The foot- ball team of the club has held prac- tice games and will probably ‘be in line for games within a short time. Town Topics. . A meeting of the local W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Ida Goodhue of 36 Canal street tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be the continuation of the anpual business sessions held Sept. 24 at the home of Mrs. Laura M. Norton of West Main street. Miss Mildred Coombs, clerk at the local post office is ill at her home. Miss Dwelly has closed the doors of the Dwelly house on West Main street to all future business and is making her home for the present with Mrs. George Bartlett of New Britain avenue. Miss Hazel Morgan has returned from the Hartford hospital after spending several weeks' recovering from injuries received when she was struck by an automobile 'on West Main street” Miss Morgan suffered a broken thigh. The tridium for alk the men of the Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skinand a body” l’ul;gof you ¢ and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order ~v regularly taking GOLDMEDAL “The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. .ln use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Medal on every box Look for fi:‘-... G.H. NOTICE. Town of Plainville. The Board of Sele¢tmen and Town Clerk will hold a meeting to examine the quali- fications of Electors and admit to the Elec- tors’ Oath, those who shall be found quali- fled, on Saturday, October 9th, 1920, from 9 o'clock in the foremoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon at the office of the Selectmen in_the.Town of Plainville (Town Building) Plainville, Oct. 6, 1920. WILLIAM J. JOHNSO: - CHARLES H. CALOR, ~ _ EDWARD P_PRIOR. = i) fotefetefelofelofoteloted parish of the Church of Our Lady of | Mercy will begin tomorrow evening ! at 7:30 o'clock. It will also be held ; Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock and Sunday morning at 8 o’clock mass. Confessions will be heard Saturday afternoon and evening, at 4 p. m. and until 8 p. m. A collection will be taken Sunday for the National Catho- lic Welfare association and the Hart- ford Diocese and Charities. John Diters, mail clerk, at the post office, has returned from the Hartford hospital after undergoing an operation for tonsilitis. H The first meeting of the Woman's ° club will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Trumbuil of Farmington | avenue, October 12, at 3 o’clock. Thls’ is the first meeting sinfi: June and | the fall business will be discussed. The parish Guild of the Church of Our Savious held a meeting and sup-l per at the parish house this after-; noon. i WANTED—To rent in Plainville, a single house of six to eight rooms with some land. Address James 4. ville, Conn. OTICE—Furs tred Mary Wagner, 92 West MAPLE 1 The republicans ca ticket at the Newingts tions on Monday. —— The boar. of sele the Town hal]l Saturday| to 5 p. m. to make votj Mr. and Mrs. J. H. spending a few days Morris Nordstrom has| by college in Maine. Miss Leora Saunders to New York after spend at her home. BEBLLBEVVVBOEVCBOBIIDY 2 PHOENIX @ i 2 got #5 Wwool, and heather, mixed wool. brown cordovan and green, brown a splendid variety of Phoenix kel B They come in dark brow: We're headquarters for this World-Famous Hoslery- Sport Hosiery. ‘Wool, n, and navy, etec. ¢ PRICED AT g; $2.15 and ur David Manning’s & 35 g SHOE STORE Uetk-Ove 211