New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 7

HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920. A Snap in the Air Means Underwear and “Carter’s”, of Course, is the Kind - NO MATTER WHO WANTS UNDERWEAR, ARE QUALITY AND WEIGHT YOU ms ARE MADE TO FIT, WITH THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP, FABRICS, We have just recelved our Fall we would suggest you call and be prepared for the greater cold which will be upon us soon. got caught sleeping. A LITTLE ITER” U also for short men, in medium or heavy weights, with long sloeves, priced $2.98 to $7.98 cach. “CARTER'S” VESTS AND TIGHTS in cotton or wool, s with Dutch neck, Range of prices from $1.65 to $4.98 each. sleeve Vests, othe ankle and knee lengths of UNIONS FOR GIRLS, offered in cotton and wool, light, medium or heavy, with high neck, long sleeves, or Dutch neck, short sleeves, knee and ankle length, $1.98 to $5.50. H“OARTER” UNIONS heavy welghts, priced $1.98 to $4. “CARTER'S” TOO, WHICH EVERYONE THEY SATISFY EVERYBODY TONS, sized for tall men, with choice of cotton FOR BOY LOOKING FOR. KNOWS IS BEST WHO ,WEARS THEM. Shipment, and TELL AND OF KINDS WOME! or wool, or wool, or short $8.50 cach. light, elbow sleeves or “Carter” make, in cotton or heavy weights. The Pants in long sleeves, and ankle length, 8 each. OF THE as we have had a few in light, High, Dutch or low necks, long, elbow or no sleeves, knee or ankle length. medium, low neck, GIRLS’ VESTS wool, Vests with long ankle $1.15 to $4.50 each. in cotton MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD, WE HAVE THE SIZE, TO BUY. THE GARMENTS BEST AND MOST DURABLE weather Don’t touches of snappy PRICES 'S “CARTER” UNIONS, made of cotton medium, and heavy welght. See what we offer, $2.75 to or heavy weights, high neck, no sleeves. The Tights are in AND PANTS of “Carter” make, choice of light, medium or or short sleeves. length. Prices range from or wool, medium and YOU'LL WANT UNDERWEAR, —COME HERE FOR “CARTER'S"— THEY'LL SATISFY HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALI DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, ~ BERLIN NEWS TWO AUTOMOBILES EIGURE IN WRECKS Hartford Man Pinned Under Trol- ley—Two Boys Hurt OMEN URGED TO VOTE Burprise Party Tendered Miss Kiniry | Hackett told the driver that ~Women to Attend Rally—High- st Complete—Voters Mado oW, Curl A of Hartford in the New Britain hospital and will lose his left leg as the result of an accident last night highway corner Larson is which uecurred on the In Kensington below Tower's Larson was driving his auto- mobile towards Meriden when he struck John Bednarz of Kensington and went back to pick up the man and was struck by a Berlin bound trolley, For more was pinned than 456 minutes Larson under the wheels of the trolley. The wrecker finally and the car was Jacked up victim removed. The left leg man was almost completely The right leg though seriously in- jured, will be saved, according to physicians at the hospital where he was taken Bednarz went te: his home with only a few juinor Injuries. The car was in charge of Motorman Bolman and Conduator Heller. Witnesses of the accident and the car crew say Wt Larson was bending over a cart trolley switch on the other side of him. It was afterward learngd that he was bending over the cart drawn by Bednarz. A Mr Anderson of Hartford was with Mr. Larson at the time of the accldent Another accident occurred at the ley wwitch on the otheer side of the rallroad bridge In front of Lyons barber shop. A large auto- mobile truck belonging to a firm in Boston was bound north with a load of furniture when it strucg a tour ng car which was owned by a drug gist in Wallingford and was bound south. There wi team and tour. ng car that passed under the bridge together and continued south and the of the severed Notice of the Town of notified and warned will ba conclu The legal voters Merlin are hereby that a special town meeting held in the Town Hall at the sion of the adjourned annual neeting Wednesday evening, October 13, 1920, to consider tho appointment of ® committeo to take charge of the Herlin War Department and wirrounding, aond to appropriate a swufficient amount to defray the ox yenses of the Dedication, and to ninke an appropriation for thn permarnent care and maintenance of the said Monument and grounds. Also to tuke action on the hours of opening and closing of the polla on slection day November 2nd, 1920 GEORGH B. CARTER, WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, Belectmen. | as Qv arrived | | the | machines to take The | | o'clock ¢ | women town | grounds | | extended driver, on seeing the two, realized he must either hit the team or go on the wrong side of the road. He chose the latter. In the meantime there was another touring car to draw up in back of the team and automobile. As he wished to pass them out he went to his extreme right and in doing so struck the large truck. Both cars were badly damaged. Two small chil- dren who were riding in the touring car were cut by glass from the wind- shield. After a considerable delay the driver ot the truck was about to start on his journey when he was com- manded to stop. It was Constable Hackett with a writ to attach the truck. The truck is now in Lewis's garage in Kensington waiting for further orders from Boston and for the out- come of the attachment. Constable he could furniture and if he wished with that he would have not attach to continue to hire another truck AT asant Surprise. Miss Kathryn Kiniry was pleasantly surprised last evening at the home of Miss Mary McGee, A pleasing feature utility shower. A pleasing feature of of the party was a novelty contest.Mr: B. P. Moore and Miss Margaret Ker- rigan won prizes in this contest The real surprise of the evening came when Miss R itzsimmons dressed sen Olga™ and entertained. juests were present from New Brit- outhington and Berlin. Miss y will be married to Edward Butler an October 12 Women Attend the Rally. Notwithstanding the fact that se eral women of the town have entered a protest to the fact that Miss Lucy Price will speak at the rally in the Berlin Town hall tomorrow evening, e | many of the women of the town have voiced their intentions of going , Won n Urged to Vote, At the Berlin Town Hall tomorrow | the women of this town haye the apportunity of being voters. The heads of the local women's party Is urging all women of the town 1o to the town hull as early as pos- sible and have the business over with. They also urge the women to attend Republican caucus Monday evening. A special is sent to East Berlin women to e here and be made voters tomorrow and to at- tend the caucus on Monday will again on request Appeal 10 Women. Miss Adeloe Murray and Mrs. George Green, active in getting 450 women ster for voters, today send out an appeal to the women voters, beginning tomorrow. The only from 1 to 5 o'clock At the Kensington pc Democrats will have the women over the: will leave ginning at 1:30 also leave the Amer- hourly to take made voters. The Re- will also have machines in hand and all women. regardless of party lines, are urged to avail them- sclves of the opportunity to be made voters. > Since voters from the falr sex cast their ballots in the present election, the women re wi this as a great showing This a larger percentage than the men can boast of. The Berlin women, Price’'s speaking again demand to be advised to Miss Price the “cordial invitation to speak in Berlin.” Mrs. George Green and Miss Catherine Brandegee and Miss Adele Murray are the trio who worked the hardest for woman suffrage in Berlin and it is they who corralled tthe 460 women to res hours are this year office the six ‘to and hour s will Goods be made,’ every half -cars fcan Pap: to publicans of 146 106 out opposing Miss here tomorrow, as to who |own hall made | | is planned to ha to be made | I8 Planned to hav | the who registered. Not one of this trio was approached on the matter of in- viting Miss Price to speak, they say. Highway Most Complete. The stretch of highway between here and Hartford is most complete, as they are now working on the piece near the Blake and Woodruff store. There is still about 250 feet of the highway to be finished in Berlin one of the foremen said this morning. He thought that the entire roadbed would dy for opening in about two Berlin Briefs, Dr. Hodgson and wife are on a two weeks' trip to New York city Several of the town s Democrats at- tended th rally of that party in New Britain la<t night. Secretary of War 3Jaker was the principal speaker. The Berlin branch of the Grange will give its annual carnival in its the forepart of November. are planning to have dancing an entertainment each evening. ular meeting of the Emma ard Parents’ and Teachers’ association was held in the new Junior High school last evening. large attendance was reported. Mrs. John Pinches of Worthington idge returned from Stanford last evening after spending the last two days in that place doing Sunshine work. East Berlin Items, Mrs. Henry Marse, a former resi- dent of tlLis place, s calling upon friends in town yesterda Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood of Cromwell visited her daughter, E. V. R d. yesterday. At the Sunday morning service commencing at 10:45 o'clock at the Methodist church, Olin M. Clark of rtford will preach on the “Parable of the Nails.” Mr. Clark has been connecied with the State Sunday School association for a long period, and it is in connection with his work that he comes here. It being Rally Sunday, the officers of the school hope that every member will be prcsent 1o ensure the success of the day. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the East Berlin Coal & Wood company this evening at the K. of P. Hall for the purpose of re- ceiving the stock subscriptions. Every stockholder is urged to be present Mills Griswold of West Cromwell was a visitor in town yesterday. Several from here attended the Durham fair rday. The fair is now an annual event for the Durham- West Mrs. yeste | ites. The first dance of the season will be held at Athletic Hall this evening. It several during the coming season The Alpha String orchestra from New Britain will fur- nish the music. William Daniels and family expect to move ta Kensington the first part of next week. The office of Dr. T. C. Hodgson will be closed until Oct Dr. Purney will respond to Dr. Hodgson's calls in meantime. CITY ITEMS Exclusive Besse-Leland agents Stetson Co —advt. now going on at Axelrod’s , Park St.—Advt. Unionalls, advt Crean of Winter and Mrs. Tryon Smith London, are attending an exposition at Washington, Shoes. sale $3.95, at electrical D. C. Major String orchestra at Viking A. C. fair, Oct. 8th, Narden bungalow. —advt. Every suit and overcoat greatly re- duced at W 5. —ad N PLAINVILLE NEWS RETURNS FROM TRIP T0 WALES, ENGLAND Gariield Jones Gives Interesting Account of Conditions VISITING NURSES’ REPORT Sunday School Officers Flected at Conference—Teachers' Tea Well At- tended—Last Dance of S. S. Club— Parish Guild Meets—Town Talk. Garfield Jones, Hutton square, manager of the P. Clothing store at Central returned a trip to Wales, England, yesterday. Mr. Jones sailed to England on the steam- ship “New York,” leaving New York August 21, arriving in South Hamp- ton, England, ten days later. From this part he went to Wales, where he from month's has relatives and spent the greater part of his time. As regards living conditions, he said that costs were very high and the food more expensive in that country than it is here. Butter sells for four shillings and sixpence, which is about $1 a pound. There is no fear of an immediate coal chortage, not- withstanding the miners strike that was scheduled to take place shortly after Mr. Jones sailed away. It was selling at the rate of about $12 a ton, which is very high, having jumped mare than thrice, in a few years. The minimum rate in the conl mines for the workers is about four pounds and 18 shillings a week, which averages about $17. These are the legal figures given by the government and the workers are guaranteed that sum. Clothing has also reached its highest prices and suits are selling for $35. The war has hit the people very hard and made great changes in them. Crippled soldiers are a common sight and the effects of the war are seen more there than in this country. Many of them have been disappointed in the remuneration promised by the gov- ernment, he finds. The Bolshevik movement is very strong throughout the lower classes, especially illiterates among the ig- norant people. The Irish question is discussed very little. The country fis, however, looking forward to the United States to broaden its policy and much interest is being taken in the coming election. The majority is with the republican party and their backing is with Harding. They feel that the election will assist in stabil- izing the money market and aid the present rate of exchange. Labor is plentiful now and the majority of the factories are engaged in the steel in- dustry. While on the steamship, Mr. Jones became acquainted with Mr. Comoy, manufacturer of the famous Dunhill pipes. Mr. Comoy was one of a mis- sion that had been sent from Paris to Vienna to report on the conditions existing there. In speaking of the conditions in Vienna, Mr. Comoy said that 250,000 people died during the winter of 1919 after the armistica was signed. He cited an instance when they were dying so fast from hunger that persons could be seen wobbling down the street and finally fall to the ground. They would be picked up and thrown into a door- way to wait for a wagon to come around and get them. On the return trip Mr. Jones left on the Olympic, and reached New York was by far CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 17. Adjust The Machine (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) A certain person has an auto. He runs it ten hours a day, but doesn’t pay much at- tention to it. One of the piston rods is bent, an important bolt is loose, and the But he won't ad- sn’'t want to investi- s him it isn't so. He t while he realizes there is some- thing radically wrong somewhere, a liberal dose of oil and plenty of gas in the tank will make the auto run as fast as ever. What would you think of sucha man? Isn't he risking a final smashup, which may come any day of course would ad- vise him to ADJUST THE Another individual has a delicate ma- chine. his own body. He runs it sixteen hours a day, but docsn't pay much atten- tion to it. Several slightly out of line, You, MACHINE thereby squeezing the trunk nerves and causing abnormal func- tioning of various organs or parts of the body. But he won't admit it, because he doesn’t want to investigate or some one tells him it isn't so. He claims that, while realizes something is radically wrong in his body somewhere, all he needs is a dose of medicine or a swig of Pluto Water, or a shot of serum in the arms and his body will run as well as ever. What would you think of such a man? 3 i e his spine lined up and isn't he risking a final which may come any day? The is full oi just such people. We are alike: human nature is inclined to let things drift until the body breaks down. But the per who doesn't care how many subluxat here are in the spine and doesn’t mind sickly for the rest of his life to Medicine. He who wants ¥ T health can get it only through CHIROPRACTIC. When your spine is in order you can't be sick. Investigate this statement and you will find It to be true J.A.VOLZ The Chiropractor 259 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Suite 4037, Fourth Floor Phone 1732 Ofce Hours: 9-12 a. m,—2-I' p. m. Evening Hours: Monday, Tuxsduy, Thure- akdown in seven days, which is considered speedy for the vovage. Visiting Nudse’s Report At the monthly meeting of the Visiting Nurses' ciation yesterday there was a large attendance and the report of the nurse was as follow. Nursing visits, 54; tuberculos A total of 218 visits were made dur- ing the month and the fees collect- ed including that from the Metropoli- tan Lifo Insurance company was $14.15. The annual Wednesday evening, $ o'clock in the Town room. The election of take place. At the annual town meeting next Monday evening, a report of the work of the association up to the present time will be made and Principal Or- rin L. Judd will also make a report of the work connected with the school. The scales for the Baby Welfare Con- ferences have arrived and were tried for the first time this afternoon. A report on the work, and how it will be continued, will be given tomorrow. The next monthly meecting of Nurses' Association will be November & Officers Elected The officers of the State Sunday School association were elected at the Advent Christian church confer- ence in Bristol yesterday. President, Rev. Henry Stone of Wallingford; meeting will October Hall officers be held 20, at court will held S — %1@@[@@@@@@@@@é}@fl:@@@@@@@@ = = the | first vice president, F. S. Atkins of ¢ rille; second vice president, Rev. . Benzazon of Bristol; secretary, ie Patrick of East Norwalk and { treasurer, Mrs. Nellie K. Andrews of | Wallingford. The speaker last evening was Rev. J. William Denton. Rev. George E. Tyler spoke at the after- noon sessio Today the Young People’s Society or the Loyal Work- es’ society of the state met. The con- ferences will come to a close at this | evening's service. Teachers' Tea Held The first “Teachers’ Tea” by the of- ficers and teachers of the Congresga- tional church was held in the parish house last evening. A supper was served at 6:30 o'clock after which Oscar Phelps of Hartford gave an in- teresting speech on “Training for Service.” Business for the Sunday | School was transacted. Sympathy was extended to Superintendent Fred Bul- len, who is at present a patient at the | Hartford hospital. There will be an- | other tea some time in November. Town Topics. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour met at the parish house | vesterday afternoon and a supper was served at 6 o’'clock. It was voted by the members to hold a Christmas sale December 2, in the parish house. | A sum of money for the rectory was also appropriated. l ’ I There will be a med of the parish of the Lady of Mercy after evening. Plans will b the Catholic parade are about 100 from have announced thei taking part. Miss Lillian Dodge avenue has accepted a Plainville Trust compai was formerly employg of the Standard Stee! plant. The women of the to appear at the session] men, who will be at th morrow between the and 5 p. m. for the pi examined and qualified ors' oath. WANTED—To rent in P house of six to eight land. Address James ville, Conn. BIRTHDAY Friends of Miss K were entertained Wed at a birthday party af] Arch street. Several entertained with mus] both instrumental and was enjoyed. A buffet provided. R EEE % Look at These Saturday Speci: Remember the morrow for your been thinking of They are double Flannels. Plain, serviceable and black, They bones of his spine are | 8] o) ] ) ) ) ] ) 5 ) ) ) ) ) ) sizes 36 to 44. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooboooonoonoooooooooooopooooooooonoooo) New in Suits and O MEN’S OVERCOATS that sell regularly for $30. 357 Main Street. old days when you could buy a real good suit for $25 and an overcoat for $20? We'll bring you back to those days if you buy here tomorrow. Prices are dropping, and we’re starting to do our part to put the dollar back on a pre-war basis. You’d better come here to- fall suit or overcoat. Just the prices you've paying—and these specials are offered to you in advance of our fall showing! YOUNG MEN’S SUITS at $25.00 that sell regularly for $40. breasted models in sizes 33 to 40; blue, grey and brown $20 Coats in grey MEN’S SUTS at $29.50 that sell regularly for $40. are guaranteed all-wool worsted, and are of a heavy weight that are exactly suitable for fall and winter; Tomorrow is the day ! vercoats . "Hit the Trail and Save aFive Spot” Britain, 135 Main Street.