New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 7

A is offered Full lnes also of lined, for street, Children that we lannot llrp shipment in the popular the best has just fil. REAL Importation, FRENCH two clasp style in Paris point stitched whit: with self or black, and black with sgif or white. Very special é { : i “TROFOUSSE” & CO.'S Gloves, with a splendid lne to PIQUE, in one and two clasp styld, white brown, bisque, navy, grey, priced $4.75 to $5.75 pr. SUEDE in eight pastel, Beaver and button grey, priced SLIP-ONS In 6 button STRAP WRIST style with lafge cuff, contrast- lining, white plque s:wn, priced $7.98 palr. “DELORNE"” Kid seam sewn, black, with white |nsert at wrist, broldery and insert $5.25. G loves, white callng and e venin KID GLOVES of our value for $2.98 pair. fine take cholce from. length length, que, plque sewn and pric:d at $4.50 a pair. two clasp, or white with black em- he New Gloves for Autum Wear Are Now Constantly Coming In. been received from our Paris office, real Kid Gloves. A complete line éar. own brown, tan, grey, ion. Two clasp backs. OUR m America. them. WASHABLE brown, Beaver, grey $4.75 pair. “BACM French Kid Beavar, and Dblack, in soft tints, $6 a pair. aind white with two tone Gloves that you will Very special value fo>r $3.50 pair. You'll say s> CAPE, >ne clasp, Newport, field mouse, STRAP WRIST and Slip-on white and all the new fall “Trefousse’” Gloves in Glace and Suede finish. Amegican made Gloves, Capes, Mochas, Chamois, Suedes, There i# not a want in handcoverings lined and un- for Women and Two Big Specials of Unusual Worth PIQUE KID GLOVES of our own importa- in grey, brown, tan, black ‘heavily wmhroidered want. style * GLOVES are the best made after you have worn pique white sewn, and Cape Gloves in shades with new em- broideries, pique and prx seam sewn, priced from white and bis- tan, $3.50 to $4.98. over- embroidery, and wrist style, 15.50 to $8.50 pair. MOCHA AND SUEDE splendid soft fmished Gloves for fall wear in fleld mouse, brown,' plain or sHk lined Beaver, grey, one clasp style, Strap wrist style fo- $5.98. CHAMOIS GLOVES natural color with Paris Point embroidery. in A strap very smart hand covering, $4.50 pair. HAVING AN AUTOMQBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF Us. BERLIN NEWS APPROPRIATIONS TO DEDICATE STATUE $500 to Be Used lfor Dedication and $200 for Maintenance EAST BERLIN ROAD AGAIN Citizens Would Idke to Have It Com- lplcfi\l This Fall—S8chool Calendar ~—American Legion to Meet—Prize Winners—Items of Interest. The annual town meeting was held In the Town hall last evening with a fairly good attendance. There were but three womBn who attended the meeting. The town officers’ report was not accepted as it came from them too late and \did not give the voters a chance to look it over. There- tore an adjourned town meeting will be held next Wednesday evening. At the meeting last night E. W. Mil. drum and J. J. Fitzsimmons were re- slected, to the finance committee to serve for another year. After the regular meeting a special ¢éne was called to consider the dedi- cation of the war memorial on armis- tice day. Two resolutions were en- tered by Claudo Stevens and accepted by the voters. They are “(1) Resolved—A committee, of meven be appointed by the meeting to be known as the Soldiers’ Memo- rial committes and that they shall ASSESSORS' NOTICE! ANl persons owning property liable %o taxation in the Town of Plainvills son October First, 1920, are hereby notified to file a prescribed printed list of such taxable property, perfected according to the Law, with the Board of Assessors on or before November First, 1920 A description bf such Propérty or Fstate (each to bo separately described) must be made out and properly sworn to. Fallure to return a list, failure to provide proper description, or failure to have list properly sworn to, obliges Asscssor to fill out or perfect lists for each Delinquent, adding thereto ten per cent. penalty prescribed by Law. Blanks can be obtained of the Assessors, at the Town Clerk’s office, or Judge Byington's Drug Store. Saturday, October 16th, from 1:15 to 5:00 o'clock p. m. Saturday, October to 5:00 o'clock p. m., o'clock p. mu Tuesday, October 26th, from 1:15 to §:00 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, October 27th, from 1:15 to 5:00 o'clock p. m. Thursday, October 28th, from 1:15 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 3:30 o'clock p. m. Friday, October 29th, from 9:00 to §:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 o‘clock p. m. Saturday, October 30th, from 9:00 to 6:00 and 7:00 to 8:30 o'clock p. m. Monday, November lst, from 9:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:30 o'clock p. m. 0. H. ROBERTSON, W. J. SIMPSON, 8. P. WILLIAMS, 23rd, from 9:00 and 7:00 to 8:30 B 8P have full charge, care and mainte- nance of the town memorial situat- ed at the Boston Post corner; said committee is to be compaged of three citizens not members of tl organiza- tions mentioned below, one from Berlin, one from Kensington and one from East Berlin. Also, one each of the following organizations: Civil ‘War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Span- ish War Veterans and the American Legion. Saild committee is to ap- point its own officers and caretaker for memorial and to serve while a resident of sald town. If vacancies occur they are to be filled by voting at the next annual town meeting. “Be It Further Resolved, That the sum of $200 be taken annually from the town treasury for use of the above committee for care of said memorial and this amount to be in- cluded in the annual budgets “(2) Resolved, That a sum of $500 or so much thereof as is needed be appropriated out of the town treas- ury to defray the expenses of dedi- cating the memorial as was author- jzed by a special committee by a resolution passed May 29, 1919. Said amount to be added to the town budget for the year 1920 and 1921." The three men appointed from each district of the town are F. L. Willlams, R. O. Clark and C. W. Stevens. Highway Troubles. There is a possibility of the promi- nent citizens of the town sending a petition to Commissioner Bennett in Hartford requestng that the road be- tween here and East Berlin be com- pleted before taking all the machin- ery from the turnpike on Berlin street to Hartford. This so-called KEast Berlin.road has been in a bad condi- tion for many years and very few at- tempts have been made to remedy things. It is feit by the people that this road is used by many automo- bilists during the summer, especially by the travelers from New Britain and Waterbury who do not like to go through Meriden to go to the shore. It is a short cut and the new road under construction would be appre- ciated by all. Work on repairing it was started early this spring but it was left in a half-finished condition when thrown open to traffic and has never been touched since. Yesterday afternoon C. W. Stevens went to Hartford to see Mr. Bennett. Mr. Bennett told him that owing to the present labor conditions it would be impossible to touch the East Ber- lin road this fall. He thought that something might be done next spring. Notwithstanding this fact the majority of the citizens feel that this road shauld be done immediately and will forwdrd the petition if made. School Calender, 1920-1921. The school calender for the 1920- 1921 season is as follows: Fall term from Sept. 8 to Dec. 23, with three days out for Thanksgiving recess. Teachers’ Institute and visiting day. There will be 73 schoal days in this term. The winter term will be from Jan. 4 to March 24. With two days out for Washington’s birthday and visiting day. There will be 56 school days. The spring term will be from April 14 to June 23. With three days out, county convention, visiting day and Memorial day, there will be a to- tal of 57 school days. Special exer- cises will be held in the schools on Columbus day, Lincoln’s birthday, Fire Prevention day and Arbor and Bird days. Monthly teachers’ meet- ings will be held the first Wednes- day of each month at 2 p. m. On these days schools will be dismissed at 1 o'clock. Prize Winners. The prize winners at the whist held ladies’, Kathryn McKeon; second ladies’, Josephine Orsio. The gentle- men’'s prize was won by Peter Corr. Rushed With Work. Although there have been many factories in the vicinity of this town that have been laying off help, there is no fear of such happening at local industrial plants. The Mosel Manu- facturing company in Kensington is rushed with orders and has not been able to secure sufficient help to pro- duce the required output of the plant, Almost the same conditions prevail at the Americari Paper Goods company, it is said. Resting Comfortably. Frank Warner of Kensington, who was gored by a bull on Peck's farm on Tuesday of last week, is reported as resting comfortably in the Meri- den hospital. Warner received a broken arm, a broken rib and a dis- located shoulder from the fray, and at first he was not expected to live. News Items. There will be an fmportant meeting of the Bolton-Kasica post of the American Legion in the town hall to- night and not the T. A, B. hall as previously announced. Miss Starr, from Middletown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jason Taylor of this town. Harry Goul and family will make their winter home in the Damon prop- erty as Mrs. Damon will live in Hart- ford for the winter. The Grange Sewing society held their usual meeting this afternoon. Plans for the old-fashioned concert are progressing rapidly and will be announced within a short time. There was a large crowd at the dance given in Grange hall last eve- ning. The funeral of Mrs. Anna McCor- mack was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Paul's church. Democrats Meet Friday. - There will be a meeting of! the demovcratic town committee at the residence of Miss J. M. Murray, Friday evening, Oct. 15, at 8 o'clock. Plans are being laid to give the Italian voters of the town opportun- ity to become conversant with the Tecord of Senator Frank Brandegee. Italian speakers are to be engaged to explain how pernicious in result, especially upongchildren of the for- eign born, is his attitude on all ques- tions concerning welfare of children and the welfare of laboring people generally. Pamphlets with Brande- gee’s and Lonergan’s records are ready for distribution. Some have been prepared by non-partisan organiza- tions, some by the Connecticut Wom- an’s Suffrage association and some by the democratic party. Information, “Official“Truth About Harding,” as contained in a pamphlet prepared by The Searchlight Publish- ing company, is prepared for distri- bution. The Searchlight company makes a business of looking into the records of men of affairs, and is strictly non- partisan, hence the information is un- biased as well as enlightening. The women of the democratic party are being urged to use their influence to induce women to register on Sat- urday from 1 until 5 o'clock, Berlin Town hall. This is the last oppor- tunity to register. East Berlin Items. Mrs. Frank Cobey spent yesterday in Berlin as the guest of Mrs. Charles Fiske, who formerly resided in this place. Mrs. Charles Woodward sustained painful injuries yesterday resulting in one ankle being broken and the oth- er sprained. She was alighting from a car and in some manner slipped | PLAINVILLE NEWS REPUBLICAN RALLY LARGELY ATTENDED Lucy J. Price and John H. Trum- bull Speak in Grange Hall WELFARE CONFERENCE HELD Trustees’ Supper Tonight—Small Num- ber of Voters Made—Assessors’ No- tice—Church Night Lecture—W. C. T. G. With Elects Declegates. Items. the Grange hall capacity, Miss Lucy J. Price and John H. Trumbull, senatorial nom- inee from the fifth district, gave in- teresting speeches last night. The speakers were introduced by Mrs. Clara Usher, chairman of the re- publican women’s committee, who presided at the rally. Miss Price began her speech by explaining woman’s duty as a voter and why she should vote the repub- lican ticket. She explained several points on the League of Nations and named many of them that would in- jure the country's welfare if adopt- ed. She spoke highly of Senator Harding and pointed out that he was the man for the presidential office and would undoubtedly be elected. In mentioning the fact that Harding was absent on several occasions at the meetings of the legislature, she explained that his duties on the ship- ping board kept him away the great- er part of the time. That the women are taking an active part in this political campaign is clearly seen, as fully three-quar- ters of the assembly were women. John H. Trumbull thanked the people for their support and inter- est in the present campaign. He said that as this is the first time the women have been granted the right to vote he would explain the funda- mental parts of the political situa- tion. He urged them to make a study of the present parties and their prin- ciples and cast their vote as their mind dictates and not as the fam- ily voted. Mr. Trumbull gave a most interesting outline of the steps in the political parties. Starting with the small town elections and caucuses, Mr. Trumbull gave practically every step involved in the election of offi- cers and continued their rise far into the state election and the natignal conventions. His explanations of the different parts in each election was interesting and something which the average man voter is not very well acquainted with or posted on, while the woman voter knows practically nothing about. He thoroughly ex- plained the voting machines and their relative parts. Welfare Conference Held. The Baby Welfare conference be- gan at the Visiting Nurse station yes- terday afternoon and was held be- tween 3 and 5 o'clock. Miss Eliza- beth Heineman was in attendance, and was assisted by Mrs. Pdwin Hills, Mrs. Frank Hobien and Mrs. Charles Spaulding. There were about five in- fants weighed. It was announced that the conferences will be changed to Thursday afternoon, between the same hours, instead of at the pres- ent day. This was decided upon con- sidering the fact that many of the mothers are unable to attend the con- ferences on Wednesday afternoons. Voters Made. Selectmen - William J. Johnson, Charles H. Calor and Town Clerk Robert C. Usher, held sessions at the Town hall all day yesterday and qualified persons for the electors’ oath. A comparatively small number was made, there being only 56 women who put in an appearance_ and only four men. Mrs. Hattie Coons, Mrs. Mary C. Hird and Mrs. Nellie D. Ka- lish were the first to appear for the oath. The selectmen will be at an- filed to eompanying her father, Charles Bun- nell. The board of assessors held their first meeting of the year this after- noon. Notices to property owners will be sent out at once. The membership campaign for the Library association is to be started next week. Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. E. G. Robins and Mrs. Harry Dowd will have the campaign in charge. Wednesday morning, October 27, it is planned to have a dance at Ath- letic hall under the auspices of the association. There has been increasing agitation for the much needed electric light in the grove. It is the opinion that the V. I. S. should install the light. The honor list of Wesleyan stu- dents for the past year shows the name of Rev. Leon Ellsworth of this place. There were 16 who were ac- corded honors. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin was a visitor in town yesterday. The library rooms will be open tomorrow afternoon. There have been a great many new books, mainly fic- tion, received during the past month. These are now ready for distribution through the regular channels. There will be a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon for the members of the cast in the play, “The Sewing Circle Meets at Mrs. Martin's.” The re- hearsal will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Miles. A call will be issued to all women, who as yet have not been made vot- ers, between now and the 19th. There are still a large number who have been unable to be made. Mrs. M. Sugenhime was visiting friends out of town yesterday. Sullivan's dancing school, Grange hall, Berlin, Fri. eve. McKeon’s orch. advt. The Acorns football team willapold ! a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920. other session Saturday from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m., standard time. W. C. T. U Elects Delegates. At the last monthly meeting of the W C. T. U. held at the home of Mrs. Charles Goodhue of 16 Canal street, it was voted to send the following delegates to the state convention that is being held in Hartford this®week: Mrs. Charles Goodhue, Mrs. Leroy Warren, Mrs. John Lamb, Mrs. G. Tyler, Mrs. A. H. Dresser and Mrs. Norton. Trustees’ Supper Tonight. The trustees of the A. M. E. Zjon church will hold a supper at the church parsonage tonight. The sup- per will be served between 6 and 8:30 o'clock. The congregation has been invited, and the public likewise. This is the first supper of the season. Breezy Bits Charles Spaulding is expecting his father, C. C. Spaulding from Provi- dence, R. I, today. Thomas Farley of 7/ Whiting street has moved to Miadletown. The condition of Fred Bullen who is a patient at the Hartford hospital is said to be improving. Ancieto DiNunzio of Park street has accepted a position with the New Departure Manufacturing Company in Bristol as electrician. H. J. Musshorn has moved from Whites Crossing to New Haven. Alfred Goodhue of Pittsfield, Mass., is visiting at the home of Arthur Farrar of North Washington street. Pearl Smith, mail carrier at the post office will leave shortly on an eight day hunting trip. His vacancy will be filled by John Ahlquist. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dutton have re- turned from their honeymoon spent visiting New York state. Miss Ruth Newell and Richard Goodwell, both of Southington, married in Southington this morning. Miss Newell was formerly employed at the Trumbull Electric Company. The funeral of F. W. Andrews of New Britain who died at the Hartford S ———————————— WANTED IN PLAINVILLE A TWO FAMILY HOUSE Of 10 or 12 rooms, or might consider , a single house with large Price must be reasonable. most all cash. ‘What have you to offer? BOX 8 Y, HERALD. were ! attic. | Wwill pay | | hospital yesterday afternoon will be held Saturday afternoon from the home of his son-in-law, John East- wood, of 9 Strong Court. The funeral yill be held at 2:30 o'clock and burial will be in the Fairview Ceme- tery. It will be strictly private. Rev. G. E. Ward will officiate. MAPLE HILL Mrs. George B. Slater Beatrice Slater of South were week-end guests of Mr. Mrs. Edward Slater. Windham and Wm. F. Sternberg of Golf street represented the Maple Hill Water Co. at a luncheon given by the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce at the Hartford club, Monday, Oct. 11. Mrs. N. Nordstrom and family have returned after spending a few days at East River, Conn. W. J. Sorrow and family spent the week-end at Lake Quonapaug, North Guilford. Mrs. Crane of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. H. La- tham of Theodore street. TO DECIDE BASEBALL SUIT Washington, Oct. 14.—The District of Columbia court of appeals took under consideration yesterday the appeal of organized baseball from the district supreme court's decision awarding the Baltimore Federal league club $264,000 as damages due to disruption of the Federal league. Decision on the appeal is expected early next month, PARKER & BURN QUICK AND RELIABLE REPAIRING 'ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 86 E. MAIN ST. TEL. 111 PLAINVILLE, CONN. and Miss | Reparations Comu Gives Up Its Paris, Oct. 14.—Aba the reparations comm task assigned to it by sailles is the prifcipal compromise adopted d ferences . between Pr croix, and Lloyd Georg and Great Britain, s Parisien. The comi] charged with the work| amount of the German the matter of payment the newspaper says, it sit only in a consultativ| ‘ GEN. PERSHING “Black Jack” Changes to War Department ‘Washington, Oct, Pershing is transferrin quarters here from the, fice building to the building. Five large ro | by the publication div jutant general’s office, fitted for the accommg general and his pe General Pershing’s p: have been assigned to ] 0 SINGING ORCH of Hartfe BARDECK'S SATURDAY Admission 50c Scond Dance of] HerbertE.An Teacher of 118 Dwight St. “My Crawford Is Really -Two Ranges in One” €AND I can use them together or separately, just as I wish. what a nice gas stove I have at the end of the coal range, where it is most con- venient! Five gas burners on the top, a great roomy oven, with a rack, and a folding broiler below the oven! “But much .as I like the g as stove I “And here, too, is another reason I'm so fond of my Crawford. Tucke in behind those doors in the stove ba: is a pair of interchangeable hods. soon as I use up the coal in the one o the right, I will take out the one on th left which has been catching the ashe from the chute, and move the other o simply couldn’t get along without the coal range. Right now, you see, I've got my cold ;~<k canner on the coal stove, while my jelly is boiling on the gas and the sugar is warming in the oven. And there’s bread baking in the coal oven, too. That helps me save fuel —and I get a lot more done in a day. ¥ C“THERE'S another splendid thing about my coal range—the Crawford Single Damper. I set the knob at ‘Bake,’ ‘Check,’ or ‘Kindle,'—which are plainly marked on the stove top—and I can always be sure my oven will be just the right temperature. This damper also regulatesthe heat under the top griddles. into it’s place. Then I can carry one with ashes down cellar, empty it and bring it back full of coal—all in one tri] ¥ “IT’S the neatest, cleanest w.y care of the ashes, and much easier to handle than the old fashioned ash-pan. And I like to b able to keep my coal hod out of sight it makes the kitchen so much tidier. “These twin hods are an exclusive feature of the Crawford Range—and sc is the Single Damper. Every day I discover new Crawford One of them is its economy—1I figure that the fuel it saves will just about pay for my. range.” "A. A. Mills awilorda ) O