New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 9

Hand Made Philippine Underthings At Unusually Moderate Prices Advantageously bought by us at a Big Reduction from regular prices we offer these _exquisite strictly hand-made Undergarm ents beautifully embroidered on the finest material, at prices that will clear out the quantity in very short order, Do not delay coming for yours. FINE PHILIPPINE GOW NS that are of surprising value at the prices asked, are offered at $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 and $4.48 each. $3.48, $3.08 and are most unusual offerings at these prices, offered. At Just to see them is to buy them. Philippine Envelope Chemise at $2.98, .48 will get quick purchasers. Philippine straight Chemise at $2.69, $3.48 and $3.98 Muslin Underwear Dept. these beautiful garments are Interesting Offerings In Nainsock “KING PHILIP” MILLS WHITE NAINSOOK i both sheer and sturdy weights suftable for. “under- wear, ¢hildren’s dresses and Infants wear, Tabrics at low cost. “Bridal Wr eath” Nainsook, 36 inch, 70c¢ yd., 12 yards for $8.00. ‘mmily Nainsook, 36 yards for $6.00, FINE GRADES WHITE DONG OLOTH SPECIALLY PRICED. @850 yard, 12 yard piece for $7.250. Our regular 850 quality for 70c yard, 12 yard piece for $8.00. inch width, Nainsook gives you unusual Qualities that will plcase the most discriminating chaser, many of whom will recognize these trade names, our standard Quality for years. BIG REDUCTIONS, this sale of White opportunity pur- OFFERED AT to secure reliable “Mouseline ” Nainsook, 44 inch width, 65c yd., 12 yards for $ 7.50. B3¢ yd., 12 “Fuji” Nain sook, 36 inches wide, at 59¢ yard, 12 yard picce $6.50. Regular 75c grade, yard width, for Our regular 88¢ kind for 75¢ yard, 12 yard plece for $8.50. Time for you to buy now. The “Gold Digger” Bag Made of leather, black or with silk, with inside purse a bolding po wder, rouge and Mp stick. is novel in having mirror on bottom, which is a handy device and will be appreciated by every lady who gets one. At Leather Dept. $1.98. brown, nicely lined nd three fittings This bag Special bracelets | chased or p to $4.98, This is novelties th Bracelets sale at Jewelry Dept. of gold filled many styles, wide and lain, with values ranging from $3.98 Our special Sale Price $1.98. but a sample of the many attractive at are to be found at our big Jewelry narrow, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALI DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. « BERLIN NEWS DEMOGRATIC RALL ‘THURSIDAY EVENING Y{HI Be Held in the Town Hall— Robert Butler to Speak YD T0 BB CONPLETED Will be Finished in Two Wecks— Motherhood Club to Meet—Town . “.’nun‘ Tomorrow. There will be a democratic rally In the town hall Thursday evening at § o'clock. Robert Butler of Hartford has been engaged as the principal speak- or and will-be assited by Miss Caroline Rutz<Rees and Miss A. Murray. Mr. Butler is well known throughout the own and will need no commets, Miss 2-Rees owns and rules Rosemary WAL a school conducted by her in Greenwich, Miss Murray is a member of the local school board and requires no. Introduction to loval people Postals have been sent to all of the women of the town urging them to aftend this meeting. The rally will be held, principally to give those inter- ented a clear understanding of the *3. of both politicat parties. n Friday evening of this week there will be a meeting at Athletic Mall In East Berlin at which promi- fnent republican and democratic omen will speak. They will present b East Berlin women the principles on which the democrats or republicans ik support. Miss Murray will talk pon the necessity for legislation in the state legisiature for further pro- tection of child labor. Plans are also being made to have women from the state suffrage headquarters to instruct the women in the handling of the ballot. Last night there was a meeting of he Itallans to formuwate plans where- state speakers will be present at ass meeting to be held soon to present to tho Itallan population of Berlin the records of both Brandegee and Lonergan Especially tha ords Insofar as each fected the educational chfidren. Squads were also formed to reach the regular Italian voters to in- duce his Interest in tne issues betore A ———— All persgns owning property in the n of Herlin, liable to pay Taxes, hereby notified and requested to return to the Assessors on or before the First Day of November next, a liat of all property owned or possessed by them on the first day of October, 1920, For convenlence of Tax Payers the Asgsessors will meet as followa forithe purpose of receiving said list Athletic Bullding. East Berlin, tober 25, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. School House, Blue Hills, October rec- Oc- would have af- | status of the | 25, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. in Berlin Bank, Kensington, October 27, 19 a. m. to 5 p. m., and October | 28, from 10a. m. to 8 p. m | Town Hall, Berlin, October 29 and | 30, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m,, and November 1,2te 8 p m, C. J. MUELILER, JASON M. TAYLOR, VERNON READ, 2t-19-20 them. The mass meeting will be held 'take the matter up with Selectman the first part of next week. Reminder of Olden Times, If any person living in the vicinity of the Stiles and Reynolds brickyard, happeed to be awake last night they would have been treated to an old fashioned duel. But the men used re- volvers insead of the sword. Accord- ing to New Britain police reports, a man hired a driver of a taxi in that city to take him to the brickyard. When they got there, the chauffeur was ordered to shut uff his motor, put out the lights on the machine and await further instructions. The man- who hired the taxi then disappeared into the darkness and soon a rapid exchange of shots startled the driver. When he saw two men running through the yard and guns flashing, he immediately drove his taxi to New Britain and reported the case 1o the police. There had been rumors throughout the day in the brickyard that trouble was brewing between two employes. The police of New Britain were not able to get any names in the affair. To Complete Road. Announcement was made by Ed- ward Balf, president of the Balf con- struction company that the section of the state roads on the Berlin-Meriden turnpike ugon which the company is now working will be done this fall without doubt in 12 or 15 days. This work has been held up for over three months due to the fact that there was no cement to be had. The cement supply gave out the first part of June and it was impossible to secure an ad- ditional supply until recently. The work at present is being rushed with over 100 men on the job and two weeks will see the job finished This will be good news to autoists throughout® the state as when this stretch is finished there will once more be a through stretch from Hartford to New York While this work has been going on it haw been necessary for all travelers to detour through New Britain and Middletown The Balf company has been working on this stretch with the Lane construc- tion company of Meriden. At present they are working about one mile and a quarter from the Cedar Hill ceme- tery Motherhood Club to Mect The first meeting of the Berlin Motherhood Club will be held in the Community House Wednesday afte noon. Mrs. A. M. Beardsley o! New Britain will speak on “Political Ob- ligationa™ Town Meeting Tomorrow. The adjourned town meeting will be held in the town hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be to accept the re rt of the town officers as presented 0 the voters last week. There has been some protest in town as to the necessity of calling this extra session. A number of the loeal school board stated that the board of finance haa the budget for over a month and registered no pro- test on any item unul last Wednes day night School Crowded. It has been reported to the school board that the Smith street school in New Britain is over crowded and the Berlin pupils accommodated there will have to be cared tor in their own town. There are 23 Berlin pupils registered in the New Britai; school and it will be necessary for thom to | | move. At present it is not known where they will be put as all Berlin schools are also overcrowded. To Remove Trees There are a few irees on Berlin street in the Worthington Ridge dis- triet which the town will probably have to remove In a short time as they are dangerous to traffic. Several resi- ¥ part ol ih o wi | Circle,” Carter to see what can be done about it. A resident said this morning that the electric and telephone companies would remove the trees themsélves, without cost to the city, in order to insure the safety of their wires. Work on Community House. A staging has been installed on the side of the Community House and the upper part of the cnimney has been started. A pile of bricks was dumped in front of the building yesterday to be used on: the chimney. The house has also been connected with the street electric current. Kensingon News. The Kensingon Epworth League of the Methodist church will give an autumn tea tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in the chuseh parlors. In- vitations have been =e: | all mem- bers. Edward Thrasher, former freight agent at the Berlin depot, is visiting in town with George Baldwin. Mr. Thrasher is 80 years old. Jack McCabe, paymaster at the America Paper Goods company, is spending part of his two weeks vaca- tion in New York city. There will be the regular T, A. B. whist i ntheir hall tomorrow night. The committee in charge reports a larger attendance at each party. B. P. Moore, Jason Graham, and Thomas Emerson left this morning to attend the session of the criminal court in Hartford. Several from this town will attend the Congregational club meeting at the South church in New Britain this evening. East Berlin Items. The first political rally of the sea- son to be held here will take place in Athletic hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock at which timc both a dem- ocratic and republican speaker will enlarge upon party issues. Miss Adele Murray, for a long time an ardent suffrage worker, will also give an address on the Children's Welfare movement. All voters here and else- where have been invited to attend as both sides will be given. On Wednesday evening of this week there will be a parish meeting in the church’;of §t.; Gabriel at 7:45 o'clock. All parishioners have been urged to be present to discuss the subject of a parish house. Professor Percy Norwood of the Berkeley Di- vinity school will be in charge of the meeting. He has a message of in- terest from Suffragan Bishop Ache- son to the people. Prof. and Mrs Adolph Benson have returned to their home in New Haven after a short visit here with Prof. Benson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sven Benson. Mrs. Hattie Hazzard was visiting friends day. The Progressive Reading Circle will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. A. A. Barnes. There will be a special speaker for the evening Frank Kramer and Max Sugen- hime attended the grand lodge meet- ing of the Knights of Pythias in Bridgeport today as representatives of the local lodge. Mrs. R. Belden has gone to Wester- ly, R. I, for a short stay with friends. The cast for the play. “The Sewing held a rehearsal last even- ing at the home of Mrs Winfield Ross. The taxpayers’ lists will be given out within a few days so that the proper returns may be made. Miss Bertha Trevethan has en- of Meriden in town yester- tered the night school classes being held at the Kensington Grammar school. The entertaimments to be held this winter in connection with the Ly- ceum course have beens announced TUESDAY, PLAINVILLE NEWS [FACTORY AGAIN CHANGES HANDS Messrs. Woodrull and Somers ol Bristol Are New Owners "WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Funeral of Mrs. Ellen Hanson Held This .\nl‘rn(»oll—(?-'ln(l Fair Starts Once Local Man—Food Sale—Briefs. The Elm City Brass and pany on Whiting street changed hands. The new Walter B. Woodruff and Somers, both Bristol men. Mr. Woodruff is well known in Bristol and is one of the most prominent business men there, Mr. Somers works at the New Departure Manufacturing com- pany plant in Bristal. What their plans are for the future business are not as yet announced, The plant will, however, eventually build, and addi- tions will be made as the growth of the business warrants such procedure, it is said. The history of the factory dates back to 1903, when it was organized as the Elm City Brass and Rivet com- pany. Prominent men from New Haven held a large interest in the concern and George B. Clark, former local man and now living in Alabama and the late William Cowles were als connected with the factory. After a few yvears@ft was sold out to Aquilla H. Condell and John B. Minor, local men, who acted as president and sec- retary respectively. During the war business fell off considerably and the plant was closed for lack of orders and material with which to work, It opened again when Hyman Horwitz and Carl 8. Casperon, of New Britain bought the place and resumed opera- tions under the name of The Hard- ware City Manufacturing company. The plant now operates on a 10 hour schedule and only about 10 men are employed out of a former pay- roll of 40. Brass products are the main output of the factory and the ma- chines are run by a 50 horse-power _ erts, musicians, Nov. 19; Girls, musicians, Jan. 21; Rosani, novelty entertainer, Feb. 25; Emil Gloss, Swiss Yell ringer, March 25th. The series were secured through the efforts of Rev. Leon Ellsworth, pas- tor of the Methodist church. Arthur Benson left today for Phil- adelphia on a three-day business trip in the ingerests of the Kast Berlin Jewel company. Tomorrow — Charles Ames Rivet com- has again owners are Arthur D. Sunshine * between the hours of 2:30 | o'clock. | Florida. He will be gone about two OCTOBER 19, 1920, engine and a 60 horse-power steam boiler. McCarthy-Parkinson Nuptials. The wedding of Miss Mary A. Park- inson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Parkinson of Broad street, to ¥rancis D. McCarthy of Hartford, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, The couple will be attended by Theresa Parkinson, a sister of the bride, and James Cunnin, the wedding ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride, and Mr, and Mrs. McCarthy will leave on a “ll'ddln,’: trip. Grange Fair Opens. Tomorrow afternoon at the Grange hall, the Plainville Grange will open its annual fair and sale, During the afternoon a sale of goods will take place. In the evening, commencing at 8 o'clock, an entertainment will be held which will- be followed by dancing. Grange members have theen urged to attend the meeting that will be held at the hail this evening.__A short business session will be held after which the decorations on the hall will be completed, The committee worked last night at the hall and many of the booths have been erected. Mrs. E. T. Carter has charge af this work. Mrs, Ellen Hanson. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Hanson, wife of John Hanson, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the home on Southington Road. Rev. John Hagarty of North Wilton of- ficiated, Burial was in the West cem- etery. The pall bearers were: John Nelson, Magnus Selander, August Se- lander, M. C. Anderson, Peter John- son and C. Lehman. Food Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church have plans to hold a food sale at the home of Mrs. John Lamb of 67 Broad street, Friday aft- ernoon. The sale will be conducted and 5 Town Talk. Rev. E. C. Gillette sailed today for weeks. Miss Margaret McCarthy has ac- cepted a position with the Peck Spring company. She was formerly with the Clinton Cowles Spring com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orvis of East street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a boy, born to them this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam B. Wibur have returned from their honeymoon spent at Elizabeth, N. J. TO RENT—Barn on Canal St., sufficlent for two cars. E. G. Bassett, 143 West Main st. 10-18-24 FOR SALE—Oak bedroom set, spring mal tress, odd stand, chairs and rugs. E. Bassett, 143 West Main St. 10-19 °a Get the truth: Read the Cali_-advt. POPULARITY CONTESTS. Employes at the Stanley Rule and Level company recently held a popu- larity contest and it was won by Miss Grace Claffey, factory nurse. Miss Rita Cooney gave her a close run for first honors. Jack Whitteker was voted the most likable fellow. Don’t “bawl,” read the Call.—advt. DESIGNS TRADEMARK. S. W. and S, R. & L. Prize Won by Hagen and Hartman. Out of 521 designs submitted by employes for a new trademark for the Stanley Works-Stanley Rule and Level company goods, that submitted by W. L. Hagen, formerly art director in the schools and now at the Stanley Works, was selected. A very similar design E. C. Hartman of the New York office shared honors with Mr. Hagen's, and both men received a $50 award., Others who submitted worthy designs and the awards given them are: F. Potter, S. R, & L., Depart- $25; K. R. Tuttle, S. W. ad- vertising department, A. H. Heinzmann, S. W. sales department, $ Hector Jugo, New York export, $15: C. Bodmer, S. W, & L., $15; Her- man Skinger, S. W. department 14, $15; Foster Packard, R. S. & L., $10; B. R. Tower, S. W, order department, $10; R. H. Young, S. W. advertising department, $10. CITY ITEMS Esther Pearson, soprano, Filmore Ohman, pianist at the Swedish Luth- eran Church tomorrow evening.— Advt. Viking A. C. Fair, night.—advt. Jenny Lind Centennial Concert at the Swedish Luth. Church tomorrow evening.—Advt. Big Drop in All FRESH FISH Fancy Block Island Bluefish ............ 30c Shore Haddock ....... 10c Boston Blue Whole Fish 12¢ Nice Fat Flounders .... 12¢ Bluefish Steak ........ 15¢ Rockport Cod ........ 18¢ Scrod Steak .......... 18¢ Pelf“n?efic?& River Salmon 30c¢ ackerel, Swi Halibut, Butterfish,mdfifieslh’s, Smelts, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Round and Little Clams. Try our Guilford Oysters, they are fine. MOORE'S FISH MARKET Bungalow to- A Gift A 10-Day Tube of Pcpood. ent is sent to all whe ask. See coupon. Why Teeth Stain You leave a film-coat on them Most teeth are dimmed more or less by a film. Smokers’ tegth often become darkly coated. That film makes tseth look dingy, and most “tooth troubles are now traced to it. Millions now combat that film in a new, This is to offer a test to you, scientific way. to show the unique results. our tongue. ices and stays. this film intact. fer from it. acid. teeth to cause decay. Pepsadén REG- LS. The New-Day Dentifrice You musi end film . The film is viscous — you can feel it with It clings to teeth, enters crev- Ordinary brushing methods leave much of So millions find that well- brushed teeth discolor and decay. You must attack film in a better way, else you will suf- It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. food substance which ferments and forms It holds th> acid in contact with the Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All statements approved by authorities where now a Efficient ways Dental science, after painstaking research, has developed effective ways to fight film. The world’s highest authorities now approve them, after careful tests. These ways are combined in a dentifrice called Pepmd;nt. And leading dentists every- lvise its daily use. A ten-day tube is being sent tq everyone who asks. Watch these new effects One ingredient is pepsin. One multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva to dissolve the starch cliny done before. Send the :ougon clean the teeth It holds coat disappears. You the coupon now. PAT.OFF. eel after using. of the slimy film. See how teeth whiten as the flm- deposits that cling. One multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva to neutralize mouth acids as th Two factors directly attack the film. the teeth so highly polished that film cannot form. g. Pepsodent has brought a new era in teeth clesn- ing. It fights the tooth destroyers as was never for a 10-Day Tube. Note how Mark the absence ill always brush teeth in this new way when you watch the results for a week. Cut out 10-Day Tube Free h THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Dept. B, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mail 10-day tube of Pepsodent to A scientific film combatant, combined with two other modern requisites. Now advised for daily use by druggists Name .. leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by in large tubes. Address ... _ UNION SUr $3.00 Union $3.50. Union Sui $4.00 Union Suil $4.50 Union Sui wedn pSA3 ‘e VL $1.50, $2. English Wool $1.00 Pajamas $4.00. Pajamas $3.00 Pajamas Wednesday ASHLE BABCOCK