New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY,? OCTOBER ,9, 1920. B | -] Good Blankets at Very Low Prices Time Now To Supply Yourself AT THE PRIC AND PERSONALLY EXAMINE Cotton Blankets There COTTON COTTON is good choice of PLANKETS—Slz0 ‘corron corToN COTTON S WE ARE NOW OFFERING KEEPER SHOULD FAIL HAVING A PLENTIFUL HER FAMILY SNUGLY UP THE GOODS LOOK EVEN BETTER. soft 60x76 COLD NIGHTS OF COME TO OUR BEDDING DEPT., MAIN FLOOR, NEW THEM. warm ones in BLANKETS—5Sl2e 34x74 inches, inches BLANKETS—size 64x76 inches BLANKETS—slze 68x80 inches BLANKETS—Size 72x80 inches for white, grey and tan, GOOD DEPENDABLE BLANKETS, NO HOUSE- SUPPLY OF WARM BED COVERINGS TO TUCK WINTER. THE PRICES READ WELL BUT THE CTION, sized and priced as follows: $2.50 Pair $2.85 Pair $3.00 Pair $3.50 Pair $3.95 Pair Wool-nap Blankets of the Good Warm Kind Cholee Also of These in White, Grey and Tan, Others, 66x80 inches, for $5.35 the pair. and colors, Hlankets, plaids, plain white, all propor tionately priced. guaranteed perfect. — COMPARE WITH OTHERS. OUR PLAID BLANKETS should have your atteation x80 full sized PMald Blankets, PLAID WOOLNAP BLANKETS in beautiful tan, and very wpecially priced at $6.50 inches, specially priced at § the pair, priced for the 64x76 inch Still larger ones, sized 72x80 inches, for size at $4.95 the pair. s pair, All fine Bear in miind every pair we offer In a variety of guitable colorings, we offer pair, pink, grey, or blue effects, are sized x84 inches, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US BERLIN NEWS NOT ALL WOMEN | BERLIN FEEL ALIKE Blue Hills Woman Takes Issue, With Dissatisfied Ones MISS PRICE CAUSE OF IT ALL Latéest Entrant Into Squabble Thinks Women Should Forget Dead Issues Usual Church Sorvices Tomorrow— Rally Tonight—Other News Items, ‘That all the women voters and nes voters of Werlin are not in rd with the protest of some against | Miss Lucy Price being permitted (o speak here In tonight's rally is evi- denced by a statement given out this morning by a prominent waman voter, Jer contentlon is that regardless of liss Price’s former attitude on suf- age, that issue is now closed and the isue in question is the League of Nations. Since it is the campalgn jshues on which today’'s rally speakers will talk, the “new voter from Blue Hilly who sends In following communication thinks Rerlin waen should sufficiently broad minded to aceept Miss Price an Miss Price the anti-suffrugist as Miss Price, one who will try plain one of the campalgn “It is disappointing to térmer suffragist to read in the press that twe of our suffrage sisters in the town_ of Rerlin, women whose work in % interest of suffrage commended | them. to me as citizens of progress and thought, have so far failed to grasp the vital fvsue of the first elec- tion as to be wasting their efforts by a continuation of the suffrage fight I* s hard to belleve that these women whose Judgment and foresight did mueh to promote the eause of suffrage In Connectieut, are going 1o let per. #nal abjections to Senator Rrande- gee—based on his opposition to suf frage—prejudice their vote in the solemn referendum on the League of Natlons. Unhappily, Incidents of thix kind reflect on the “women's vote' s & Whole, at the time when our wex s boing put ta the first test of our eclaim in the suffrage campalgn that we were fully as well qualified to vote #n elvie questions as the men P ———————— Notice The legal voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notified and warned that & special town meeting will be held in the Town Hall at the conclu- sion of tha adjourned annual tow meeting Wednesday evening, October 13, 1920, to consider the appeintment of & committes to take charge of the Herlin War Department and grounds wirrounding, and to appropriata a sufficlont amount to defray the ex- penses of the Dedication, and to maka an appropriation for the permanent be not but ind ex- Immiresn me as @ re and malntenange of the said Monument and grounds. Also to take action on the hours of opening and closing of the polis on election day November 2nd, 1920, GEORGE B. CARTER, WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, “To me it does not matter whether it is Miss Lucy Price, a former ‘anti,’ or Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop, a former suffragist, who is sent to Berlin to rep- resent the Republican ticket, all other things being equal. Neither of them is discussing suffrage. That is a dead issue, and I think the majority of my sex is broad minded enough to put it behind us and make way for a con- sideration of the real issue of our campaign. “If the protest of these two women against having Miss Price speak in Borlin was due to the fact that their minds were closed on the league ques- tion, there would be no cause for crit- i*ism. But if they still seek informa- tion on the big issue, and refuse to listen merely because they differed with the speaker on a past issue, it does not speak well for woman suf- frage, and if they object to the league and vet vote against Senator Brande- gee, knowing that a vote for him is the only way to vote against the league in Connecticut, two votes are utterly wasted and two voters disclose that they have much to learn of rep- tative government.” Women Displeased. In other circles there is still resent. ment amongst the women of the town in regards to Miss Price speaking this evening. Mrs. George Green, women whio are Republicans and many non-partisans are not satisfied with the help of the Itepublican town committee in help- ing them towards the enrolling of the women. The women claim that very little help has been extended them and the Republicans have not too generous with information cerning their plans. As long as wonren now have tne right to and appear in whichever party see fit, they see no reason why should not have the hearty tion of the men Women tively rolling of their kin know at whose instance Price was brought here With this in mind they went to the republican headquarters in Hartford and had learned that Mise Price was brought here to speak. With this in mind they went to the republican headquarters in Hartford and had asked for by Berlin republican delega- tion. When the men were quizzed wom en they were told that they (the men) had take whoever was sent nd knew nothing else about it. The women are cngaged 1t is claimed by a prominent woman citizen that Miss Price is the only paid woman in the State of Connecticut to de- liver speeches. It probable that she will speak highly for Senator Brandegee Miss Price for a number of years was affliated with the anti.suffragist amsoclation. She was only recently called In by the state central com- mittee and made publicity director at the republican headquarters in Hartford. Many of the republican women in town feel that a big po- litical blunder has been made in se- curing the services of Miss Price. They were urged by Miss Ludington in Hartford, vice-president of the mate suffrage league, that as republicans to protest against Miss Price’s speak- ing. Mis# Ludington says that Miss Price doesn’t and cannot present the causes of the republican party to re- publican women The women are now planning at an carly date to have a wom=a of defi- nite standing speak here soon. They claim that there are democratic prin- ciples behind their object in having the women presented with such a speaker so that they can hear beth sides of the question and the unin- formed women of the town have help con- the voto they they are anxious to Miss Luecy to speak. been | working men and women of the town | | 6 co-opera- ! engaged in the en- | the merits of the respective parties. They will try to have Mrs. Joseph Alsop as the principal speaker. Mrs. Alsop is from Avon and is one of the most ardent and partisan republican workers in the ranks of that party. She is the niece of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Democrats Active. After a rest the democratic party, at least among the women, is again becoming active. The women are planning to send to all voters in Ber- lin a copy of Senator Brandegee's utterances on questions which take into account, prohibition, child la- bor, woman suffrage and the Leagzue of Nations. It was also stated that before tonight a record prepared by the non-partisan workers of the town would be sent to the republican wom- en so that they might have a clearer basis of judgment to use at the rally this evening. ) Prepared for Caucus. Many of the women in the town are planning to attend the republi- can caucus for the purpose of nom- inating candidates as representatives in the state assembly and for jus- tices of the peace. Two names prom- inent on the list are Francis Dem- ing and Willilam H. ibney. Mr. 3ibney has lived in Berlin for 43 years and has always been active in town affairs. He has been chairman of tho republican party for 13 years, served as a first selectman for 14 vears, was a depuly sheriff for eight , town constable for 14 vears and ed av prosecutor of the town court In an interview this that “As a worki to represent the ser for eight years. morning he said man 1 am running of Berlin.” Mr. Gibney is also said to have been one of the first men in the town to sign the woman suffrage petitjon Thicves About. Two local men, Gibney and Brown, complain of attempts made to steal their chickens. Mr. Brown said this | morning that a successful attempt was made last night on his coop. The pad- lock on the door was pried off and 11 chickens taken. On Trans-Continental Hike. Two comparatively voung girls stopped in this town late yesterday afternoon on their trans-continental hike. They are walking from l.oa Angeles, Cal, to Tampa, Fla When guizzed by a conductor on the local cars they refused to divulga their names. They did say, however, that they left their home fu California the Sth of last May. They intend to stay in Florida for the winter and start walking back in the spring Kensingion Items. The St. Paul's Y. M. 7. A. B. Drum corps will meet in their hall tomorrow afternoon at 1 e'clock to take part in the Holy Name parade in New Britain George Garrity of the Berlin Con- struction company confined to his homae with a badly sprained ankle. East Berlin Items. Ensign G. B. Myers of the U Tennessee is the week-end guest Arthur Benson Vietor and Oscar Benson were out of town vesterday on a hunting trip. A number of the women, members of the Methodist church, wor ing up a play which is to be given the first part of next month. The pro- ceeds are to be put into the fund for new windows in the church . 1.. Mason of the Berkeley Divin- ity school was a visitor in town terday. Tomorrow will be observed as rally Sunday at the Methodist church. Olin Clark of Hartford will speak at the morning service. The stockholders of ln Coul are = yes- the East Ber- and Wood company met at PLAINVILLE NEWS STORE WINBOW IS SMASHED IN BRAWL Richard Gafi;rafihes Through Charles Hird’s Front Window NO ARRESTS ARE MADE YET Republican Women's Rally—Confer- ence Closes—Post Office Hours— Holy Namc Society to March—Elec- tors Examined—Granted Divorce. Richard Cafferty of Bank street, is a patient at the New Britain hospital suffering from serious cuts and ations about the head and body as result of being knocked into a la plate glass window last night. mond Clayton, of Maple street is said to be responsible for the accident which happened Central Square about 8:30 o'clock, where the usual gathering of fellows took place. 1t is a common practice to sit in front of Charles Hird's grocery store. An argu- ment started between the two men and Cafferty, standing directly front of the window facing the side, was given a punch by Cla accarding to witnesses. The punch was delivered with such force that Cafferty went against the plate gla crashing through it. He received a bad gash on the right arm and several cuts upon his face and head. Dr. J_ N. Bull hurried to the scene and stopped the flow of blood. He ordered Cafferty’s removal to the hospital wherc several stitches were necessary to close the cuts. Na arrests have been made as no complaint has been registered. Republican Women's Rally Plans have been completed by the Republican Women's mmittee, to hold a big rally for the rcpublican women and men, Wednesday evening, at the Grange Hall at 8 a'clock. They have secured Miss Lucy Price of New York, Journalist, to speak on “The women’s vote, and the republican party.” John H. Trumbull, senatorial naminee for the fifth dstrict, will also speak. ctions on how to use the voting machines will be given. The y is open to all men and women. Conference Closes. The four days’ sion of the vent Christian conference of necticut and western ) “hussetts was brought to a close ol yves- E wih the final day devoted to the interests of the loyal workers, which is the young peoples’ organiza- tion of the denomination. The at- tendance throughout the week has been large and the outlook for the coming year is encouraging. Many Plainville people have been in g tendance at the daily sessions. Post Office Hours. Notices have been posted post office relative to the hour. Columbus Da October 1 stamp window will from until 12:30 o'clock noo try window from 0 a. m. o'clock noon, while the War S and Thrift mp window will be open from 0 m. until 30 o'clock noon. There will the regular city delive and rural delivery will be as usual. To March in Para. More than 100 memt Holy Name iety of Plainville have announced their intention of march- ing in the Holy Name society p. to be held in New Britain ton afternoon. The iocal branch w in the first division. A meeting was held in the Church of Our Lady o Merey after the tridium last ni: and plans were completed for event. Peter Duffy been named marshal for the locals. carrier will be Michael while Wiiliam Cafre flaz. Thomas lins will be the All members marching the chure NOrrow o'clock and n h at Ad- be until 12 Savings be the has aides of the mar will m afternoon in a body hal et ot at 1 the will boa New ation of o The sclectmen the N session in the town clerk:s today from 10 a. m until 6 p l;l receive and examine those quali- fied for the electors’ oath. The hall was filled with women before the opening hour this morning and the selectmen had their hands full when the session opened The tirst three women being duly received and placed op the hooks as qualified vot- ers are: Mrs. Emma C Roberts, Mr: Sarah E. Kingsbury and Miss Lillian . Osborne. f to where "R train to they of tovn oflice anted Divorce. low Hill, daughter Thoma= Morrow of | granted a di- Mildred Mr. and Mrs Pierce street. has heen vorce from Williaw Hill, formerly of Rockville and Bristol and now a res- ot | Con- | m. ¢ Get AGlenwood AndBe S A Modern Glenwood Range gives wonderful sults with the smallest possible amount of fue Call and See Them and you will understand at once why a Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy” j WHO SAYS PRINCE CAN'T BE DEMOCRATIC? | ( | | | | | | | London—Who says a prince can't be democratic? Here's Prince Rospigliosi of Italy demonstrating that he’s a regular fellow even to sitting with the common people on park benches. The prince is a student at Beaumont College, Old Windsor. He is here shown reading newspaper dispatches of labor troubles in his own country. the pastor, Rev. James nmer at 10: a. m. and o'clock in the evening Sunday = at noon and Epworth lecague ing at 6:45 o'clock ional will by ECONO THRIK Church—Thea held at 1 ident of Maplc street. They were married in Rockville, June 1913 and The woman was charged with deserting her husband on October ! 1916, after a child was born. is at present living in Bovina, J She nt Y The child is now living with lil]I‘h' mother in Rockville. Church Notices, Plainville M. E. Church—Preach- store Monday evening to convey all republicans who intend to vote at the caucus. Charles Corel of Middletown visitor here yesterday, calling upc his sister, Mrs. Jumes Holigan. The first dance of the season last evening at Athletic hall pronounced success. Mrs. Charles was : n held was ke and daushter Priscilla of Berlin, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Cobey yesterday. Mrs. George Steppler of New Bri- tain was a visitor in town yesterday. al offe church 1 be received 3 and the C meets at chu regula m experience familiar | Knrowledge required, but The Best Students of ith use of of t e i Good opportunity for right person, | 2na in good office. Address Box 10 BB. S-tf | { ime to spend or a | 1 count on which four per QUICK AND RELIABLE | %: REPAIRING vice: 7200 .| ON ALL MAXES OF CARS | will b the p.‘u‘ 86 E. MAIN ST. Ty noon telephc that the dollar you sa ciety of writer is of advautage. 5 5al be worth about twice ad when normal times retw maor 12 o'c 10 noon. Ac row will Sund 7 in the cvening Rev sr will be the speak Plainville Baptist « Our Praver will, 05 m Pe 1's Fa Meaning there ncver Christian church—Tomor A i & = 10:45 the preacher P & R‘(ER L X N vent morn 1t Joshua Denton y school wili meet i> George and credited semi-annual be the Sunday m theme i p. m. You | m. Jeren {tor's theme. wan wo ehildren experienced s second Apo) maids, aid with =