New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 7

re NEW BRITA]'N DAILY HERALD, MONDAY OCTOBER 25, = - : ey v o S “Babyland” Should. Interest Mothers It & you kmow our Infants' dept. vwp where you will find a wonderful line of SUITS for boys of 2 PRETTY WASH years of age, made of colored white trimming, $1.98 to 9898 each. FOR DANCING SCHOOL in 1 and 3-plece modeils, SLEEPING BAGS, satin, otherw of all wool slderdown, ribbon med, priced $5.00 to $15.00 each. other suits in white and colore. we offer Sailor one piece, “Oliver Twist” styles, at or there are pretty all white hand gmbroidered suits quilted ones of silk and one floor to & with Tuffles chambray wool. See the here for the little misses of 2 are gold, green. pink, blue and rose, and sashes. YOU'LL FIND BLANKETS for the INtIo folks in blue, pink, or white ribbon bound, others of al Receiving Blankets, Dainty little dresses of golored organdies are to 6 yeors. Colors made with Better wee them. white ones, with ribbon hinding. Sunday wear LITTLE SILK QUILTS are exquisite, pink and white, hand made and hand embroidered, medium and larger sises. The Quilted Silk Robes to match trim- make wonderfully nice gifts for the new baby. IT WILL PAY any mother to make a visit to (Infants’ Dept.) Let us Show You The Néw Polo Coats These attmotive garments are shown in. very smartest styles. Made full hair polo cloth, mself amaterial. with novel stitching on the back. and $62.30 each. AT OUR CLOCK SHOP, Wmao floor, long lond ring, Alarm Clocks, with teed, and specially priced at inter lined and Mned throughout with fine quality peau de cygne. OUR POLO COATS are sised for the miss of wixteen yearw to the woman with 40 bust. Finished with the large vonvertable collars and belts Some have inverted pleats, others the length of camel's ANTECTPATE. “HALLOWEEN By getting ready for this night of fun, Black Cats, Witches and Goblina. YOU'LL FIND HERE in ocorner store, main floor, a large assortment of seals, invitations, tally of Prices are 855 Nickel L2 fully guaran- o cards, eut out witches nut cups, place cards, fancy crepe papers, and caps, witch covers, nopkins and lunch sets. In fact everything to make your Goblin party a success. LEATHER VANITY OASES \ Call st Leather Goods Dept. Leather Vanity Cases that we are 3 each. They are in black, brown, and taupe, complete with inside purse, mirror and fittings. A most exceptional value for $2.95 each. lanterns table the for and see offering HAVING AN AUTOMOBILS DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY R BERLIN NEWS REPUBLICAN SRIVE CONTINUES TONIGHT Pwtosuglllllyin Fores- ters' Hall STATE HIGRWAY IS OPEN Toad From Bertin to Newiagtor Gen “Me Used—Parents and Teachers' Association Plans Hallowe'en Party ~—Other News Items, The greatest republican rally of nll will be held In Forester's hall in Kensington this evening. The Hon. Fenedict Holden Mrs. Jaseph Al- pop, njece of the late Theodore Roose- ~elt, will be the two speakers. Both gf these speakers are well informed on the important questions of inter- st to the voters and are well able to present them n an intelligent man- ner. A good orchestra has been en- yamed ¢o furnish music and dancing will follow. In the Town ball Mrs. Ledvard Kitchelt of Hartford will instruct the women of the town In the usq of the ballot. Tt is announced that thik meet. ing will be over in time to allow those present to hear Mrs. Alsop at For- psters’ hall. Auto Accident. A deciedly pecullar accident oc- rurred yesterday afternoon at Flan- pery's corner when a Ford and an Oldsmobile figured in a wreck, the ¥ord coming out of it without = peratch. The Oldsmobile suffered a bent mudguard, twisted front axle and was thrown against the stone wall of the monumant plot. The Iarge Oldsmobile was coming down from Hartford on the newly ronstroected road at a fairly good rate @f speed. The Ford was from New Britain and was making Damon's HIll. The car from Hartford turned the cormer in fromt of the Hlake and Woodruff store to go to New Brit- ain. Tt made teo wide a turn and 14 met give the Ford room enhouxh lo pass. The Ford struck the Old mobile In the front mudguard and at the same Ume ocaught the front wheel of the ear and ga it & twist and aent the machine inst the 'stone wall of the Soldlers’ monument prem- jsen. Fortunately thers was no one hurt in either auto. Highway Opened. The Perlin turnpike from Newing- ton south to Berlin center was oM. cially opened by the state highway commissjion yesterday morning. This distance ix about four miles and will sofhnedt with the older concrete road in Berlin proper. The highway will be patroled by representatives of the motor vehlcla law. While the conorete road is in food ition the shoulders have not bheen romplated. This means that drivers will have to take care In going along Iis stretch and keep as near to the renter as possible in order to avold nedjdents. Signs have been posted alonj this stretch of the highway say- Ing _the shoulders should now superintendent of wcheols fa the Kensington distriots, organized the Kensington Female School Associa- tion. The purpose of this association was that of the modern parents” and teachers’ association—to do all that could be done to further the Interests of the children in their school life. B0 far as known this was the first as- soclation of this character to be ow sanized in the country. ‘When, through the leadership of Miss Lyons, the present organization was effected. it was thought fitting to ecommemorate this old Jeadership in Kensington dy taking the name of the Pmma Hart Willard Parents’ and 1‘::.1"-‘ association. veral enthusiastic meetings have been held. The plan for the coming year embraces a number of entertain- ments by parents, teachers and pupils as well as outsiders. officers of the aseciation feel that what is need- ed most is for the people of the dis- trict to get acquainted with each other and with the teachers in a social way, 10 the end that they can work togeth- or for the greatest interest of the com- munity schools. Tn order 6 keep up With the poiicy of keeping the parents and teachers as well as pupils in a close friendship, the association feel that what is need- for a Hallowe'en party to be given on Thursday evening of this week in the rooms Of the Kensington Gram- mar school. They report, according to the advance sale of tickets, that a very large crowd wiN-be on hand. As for entertainment, there wil be an arrhby of “fertune tellers,” a magi- clan with his amusing feats, and var- fous other suprises approprinte to the occasion. Refreshments will be serv- ed and all will have a chance to take & bite from an apple in water or try to &t A penny in a dish of flour and other Hallowe'en stunts. There will also be musical numbers throughout the ovening. The committee in charge will meet this evening for final preparations. The public is cordially Invited. Tick- ets may be had from all members of the association 5 Wins First Prize. The 8t. Paul's drum corps of Kens- ington won first prize at the Tab's fair in New Britain Baturday night. They had been drilling hard for the past few weeks in anticipation of this event and as they ,competed againat Hart- ford, New Britain. Naugatuck and Sputhington there is a great swelling in the chests of those who took part Berlin “‘Bita. W. E. Lyons, proprietor of the bar. bershop in Kensington, announces that his shop will be open all day next but will close all day Tues- day, as hs establishment will be used for voting purposes The Grange Sewing society will meet in Grange hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Edward CoMins of Hartford spent Sunday in town with Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. MoKnight of West Hartford spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Anderson of Kenasington. Morton's jce pond. after being drained for the past three wecks, was refilled this morning. ¥rank Viie is moving from his res- idence on Berlin street to his new home at Upson’'s corner in Kenming- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deming are ex- pected home from Wilmington, Ver. mont, today. Mr. Smith, the local dealer in an- | | i RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Mr. and Mrs, J. Caunt of Lynn, Mass., spent the week-end with Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. A. Blake. Mrs. dLouls Anderson and family left this morning for California, where they will join Mr. Anderson. They will take the southern route and will make the trip by train. ¢ Mr, and Mrs. Waiter Hant, 0 have ‘been staying with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blake for the past five weekc, will leave for their home in New Britain tomorrow. More About Brandegee. The chairman of the Democratic Town Committee is sending oht today an independent viewpoint of Senator Brlndu‘ee- and Congressman Loner- san's record. A fow Brandegec-isms are included, as well as a pamphlet giving women's interest in the legislation of the im- mediate future as it affects the wel- fare of children and laboring women. It is suggested that each woman in the town acquaint Rerself with the stand the candidates for representa- tive are going to take in event of election. The pamphlet carries the aims of Republican and Democratic women, as well as the aims of the league of independent women voters, At a meeting of the Democratic town committee plans were made for the Thursday night rally . FThe speak- er of the evening is Mr. EmH Marzano, can@idate for treasurer on the state ticket. He comes to talk to the ‘American citizens or Italian birth as well as to American resident Italians who are not yet voters. The details of the weeting will be announced later. Pianos, Victrolas, C. Co., oppo. Monument, Conn.—advt. OPPOSED T0 STOWAWAYS I. Pierce & New Britain, Government Begins to Take More Ac- tive Measures to Prevent Their Landing. New York. ssued missioner of Immigration Wallis, inspectors Oct. 25.—Omnders were Ellis Island by Com- re- to toaay at questing government closely investigate members of the crews of all incoming ships to as- certain whether ther had aided stow- aways. The commissioner issued the order following reports that stow- aways were being aided at points of embarkation by sailors. One hundred and fifteen stowaways are now being detained at Ellis Island. Thirteen were ordered deported today eh the steamship New Rochelle which sails next month. Snappy editorials in the N. Y. Clall. —advt. CHARGE DENIED. Parker Says Government Sell Stores for $4,000, Washington,. 08¢ 26.—Denial that 4l of the surplus army" property in France was sold to France for $4,000,- 900, or even for $400,000,000, is con- tained in a letter given to the public last night by the War Department faom Edwin B. Parker of New York, chairman of the United States Liqui- dation Committee. Mr. Parker’'s letter states that the sales of surplus army materfals in Burope amount to $822,- 923,225.82, that of this amount $737,- D Not BY FACTORY CL[]SING Few Local Men Employed at New | Departare Plant REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT Legion \\'ins-—l"r«l Dimes Returns—Doctor to Have Dance—Plainville Seeks Relatives—Socouts to Dine— Epworth League Supper, With the closing of the New De- parture Manufacturing Company Bristol, a total of more than men were thrown out of worl these, men, but few lve in Plainville. The closing went into effect Saturday noon and will be for an indefinite period, according to the factory of- ficials."At first it was thought that it ‘would affect this town to some extent as there had been a great number of men previously employed at the plant. However, with the opening of the Standard Stecl and Bearings company. many of the New Departure workers left that place to work in the new factory. Some of the men who were laid off when the two factories in Plainville shut down, went to-the New Departure for employment. The sit- uation in Plainville at the present time is grage and the Standard Steel factory workges who left town some time ago, are Missed. The local stores fecel the loss of their business and rooming houses suffer as well. The Standard Steet plant and the Bristol manufacturing company stand idle and are quiet. The Bristol Mills ran for a few days with one room operating shortly after the closing, but this did not last long, as the few special orders were finished and sent out. It has been rumored about town that the Standard Steel plant has been advertising the sale of its machinery through the New Haveh office and some of it has been disposed of al- ready. This was officially denied this morning by Raymond Neff, plant sup- erintendent who said- that nothing of the sort was being done or even planned. Rally Tonight. Tonight in the.Grapge hall at 8 o'clock, the republican rally under the auspices of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement af Colored People will be held. Among the speak- ers mentioned, Mrs. Clara Usher, leader of the local republican club, will speak on the future work of the organization and the local work planned fér the November elections. John H. Trumbull will also address the assembly and will talk mainly on the operating of the voting machines and the state issues. His explana- tions as to the various stages in the election campaigns from the town elections to the presidential elections. as had been described in the recent rally, will be outlined. Charles Han- son, local candidate for town repre- sentative, will make some brief re- marks. J. E. Kefford of Waterbury, and Mrs. W. W. Johnson of Hartford will speak. Legion Plans Dance. The Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, made plans for holding an entertainment and dgdnce on the evening of armistice day, November 11. The dance will' be held at the Grange hall and will begin at S o'clock. Sullivan’s orchestra “from New Britdin will furnish the ,music. A program is being arrgnged and lo- cal talent will be seen. Singers from out of town will be secured. The Misses Malvina Calor and Viola For- ster, local young womes, will en- tertain with vocal selections. Miss Dorothy Rogers will give piano selec- tions. ther numbers on the pro- gram will be announced later. The entertainment and dance will be in charge of Chairman Ralph Newell Plainville Team Wins. The Plainville football team won its first game at Rockwell's field ves- terday afternoon. They defeated the Southington Pirates by the score of 63 to 0. Fast plays were .made on both sides but the local players were superior in playing and were also heavier than their opponents. Next Sunday they plan te clash with the Liberty Boys of Southington J’ractice games will be held tomorrow even- ing Licut. Dimes Returns Home. ?r spending more than eight years in the army and during that time traveling extenively, Lieut. Fred J. Dimes of Crown street, has re- turned to Wis home. Lieut. Dimes en- listed in the army at Pueblo Col.. back in 1912, as a private and rose to the rank of lieutenant in the cav- alry. Doring the vears that followed he served at the Mexican border. He has traveled through China, Japan and Siberia and was one of the first SR A IR S e RS L A e A Bt BRI Lt st S e | has submitted her | will leave the city employ October 31. 1920, in his company to answer the call for volunteers to go to the Siberian regions. . When he sajled for that place his rank of lieutenancy was lost but his knowledge of army life was soon recognized and he was promot- ed to first sergeant. During all his | army life, young Dimes saw active service and took part in many skirm- ishes. He intends to accept an offer of first lieutenant in the cavalry and wnl leave shortly. e will, howeve remain in Plainville for a,few da and renew old acquaintances. He was a lifelong resident of this town ana attended the Plainville Grammar school. Seeks Relatives. Town Clerk Robert C. Usher is in receint of a letter from A. D. Aver, M. D., of Madison, seeking informa- tion regarding relatives. The parties sought are known as Orrin Sholes or Shawls and were at one time resi- dents of Plainville or Plainfield. Town Clerk Usher can only account for per- sons by the name of Sowles, Mrs. Naomi Sowles, born in Plainville in 1894. Her father's name was Chas. H. Sowles, born in Jordan, N. J.,, and a Frederick Sowles, born in Plain- ville in 1893. Both these parties moved from the town some time ago and their whereabouts are not known. Other than these mentioned, no per- sons answering the description of the ones gought can be found. Scouts to Dine. The local Boy Scouts will hold a supper at the scout headquarters to- morrow evening. ‘A short business meeting will be held at 7 o'clock and the supper will follow. All membeérs of the scout organization are urged to attend. Scout work for the com- ing winter months will be discussed. Pianos, Victrolas, C. L. Pierce & Co., oppo. Monument, New Britain, Ct.—Advt. Town Talk. The Epworth League of the Plain- ville M. E. church will enjoy a sup- per and social at the parish house Friday evening. The Sunday school scholars will also attend. An enter- tainment will be held and the Sun- day school orchestrgq will furnish musical selections. Miss Helen Gainer has returned from an extended visit to Bostons James Warfield of Park street is confined to his home with a hard cold. Miss Anna Berry was the week-end guest of Miss Terry of Bristol. Miss Gardner of Boston was aiso a guest. She is a member of the state board of education and will speak in Pitts- field soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Demagest Broad street are receiving con lations on the birth of a boy, to them Saturday. of atu- born Latest news from Ireland in the Call.—advt. * HARDING WORKS ON DOMESTIC ‘PROGRAM Is Planning Final Speeches of His Campaign at Cleveland, Akron and Cincinnati, Marion, O., Oct. 25.—Senator Hard- ing began the last 1ull week of the campaign with another day spent at his desk at work on the final public utterances with which he will rest his candidacy. The speech to be delivered Saturday night at Coivmbus, occupied the nom- inee’s major attentiom, although it was said that some data still remained to be prepared for the three which he will dellver Quring the week at Cleveland, Akron and Cincinnati. In all of these he is expected to enunciate again his position on the league of na- tions and also to sum up the domestic policies he has advocated in the course of the campaign. It is expected that manuscript for all the four meetings will be ready by the time the senator reaves here Wed- nesday but that any points which come to the front during the week will be discussed by nim in extem- poraneous additions to what he has prepared. The N. Y. Call leads them all.—advt. lNGREASE N COTTON Report Shows Large Gainings This Year—Attempt to Hold up I'roduct Has Little Effect. Washington, Oct. 25.-—The govern- ment's cotton ginning report tdday showed a tojal of 57120 bales ginned prior to October 18, and indi- cated. that the sporadic attempts through the cotton belt to keep gins closed until she price of cotton ad- vanced to higher levels had had little effect. The ginnings this year aggre- gated 782,853 bales more than the quantity ginned to October 18 last year when the crop was 794,000 bales smaller than that forecast for this T. B. NURSE RESIGNS Miss Wilhelmina Glokner Will Deave 55 Health Departme: to Take Up Work in New York Cigy.' Miss Wilhelmina Glokner, tubercu- losis nurse in the health department, resignation and The resignation will be brought up at the next meeting of the board of health by Dr. Frank Zwick, chairman. Miss Glokner came to the loaal-de- partment July 7 from a similar posi- tion in New York city. Her services were sacured by the late Dr. John H. Curtis who was superintendent of the board at that time. She plans to take up tuberculosis relief work in New York. Her successor n: 1o 21$350,000 BLAZE IN BROADWAY BUILDING Negligence in Sounding Alarm Gives Fire Headway . New York, Oct. 25.——Fire which caused $350,000 damage swept, for nearly four hours yesterday morning, the entire length of a three story building running from Seventh awen- ue to Broadway iy West Fifty-first street. It destroyed Floyd Grant's auction salesrooms and antique shop at the southwest cornmer of Seventh avenue and wrecked Custena's Lake- wood restaurant on the Broadway corner, as well as several other bus- iness places. : Capt. Francis Ford of BEngine 24 was injured whén he was carried down in the collapse of a first floor, and seven other firemen were camght in a back draft of flames, but escaped unharmed. A great crowd gathered sopn after the first whisp of smoke was noticed. The auction rooms appeawed to be, the seat of the biaze, but these were locked and untenanted A negro open- ed the alarm box in Seventh awenue, but did not puil the hook, so that the fire had gained great headway before an alarm was turned in. A second call was made soon afterward. When deputy Chtef Martin reached the scene the fiames were lieking their way to the roof. Martin turned in two more alarms, which summoned two water towers and additional ap- paratus, and for the next three hours ten engines -pumped water on the blaze, . With the Winter Garden adfoining. the Capito] theater across Broadway and the immense barns of the New York Railways company opposite in Seventh avenue, the efforts of the firemen chiefiy were directed to-eheck- ing the spread of the flames. Either because the fire had smouldered through Saturday night in a boHer room beneath the auection rooms, where it was later found to have originated, or because of the delay caused by the negro's failure to sound the alarm at e, the building with its valuable store of furniture, engraving equipment, restagrant fix- tures, foodstuffs, automobile tires and haberdashery was doomed from the start, Newsy “specials” daily in the-N. ¥. Call.—advt. . 'SUPREME COURT RERUSES Declines to Take Any Action in Pre- venting Secretary From Issuing Suf- rage Edict. ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—The supreme court today refused to grant the re- quest of Harry S. Mecartney, a Chi- cago lawyer, that it assume original jurisdiction over his suit brought in the District of Columbia courts to compel Secretary of State Colby to promulgate the peace resolution passed last May by congress. Presi- dent Wilson vetoed the resolution and it was not passea over his veto. " ANNIVERSARY MASSES. sAh anniversary high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning ut St. Peters church for the late John B. Suprenant, and at the same hour on Wednesaday morning, an anniversary requiem high mase will be celebrated for the late Mrs. Julia Byer. CHIROPBACTIO TALK NO. 2. VIGOROUS-HEALTH (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPEACTOR) Health is natural—Disease ts annatural. Hoealth s the result of normal, unhin- dered body functioning. Disease is the re- sult of something getting in the way of the proper functioning of the body. Possibly you have heard about Spinal Adjustment, but have not thought much about it. The reason you have not tried CHIROPRACTIC for your physical ailment is because of & misunderstanding. AUl of us have been imbued with the ides since childhood that, when sickness comes, only medicine and the physictan can held uk. Bxperience of later years has shown us that such an idea. is not only erroneous, but detrimental to the health and bappi- ness of millions of sufferers whom drugs and the knife cannot help in the slightest dexree. It you still believe science has thrown aside. FROM THAT FALLACY AT ONCE. Real- ize that, no matter what your trouble may be or how despondent you are, Chiropractic can and will put yYou on your feet and enable Nature to restore you to vigorous, robust health Consultation free. J.A.VOLZ. The Chn-opraetor 12 . m—2-5 p. m. day and Biw‘l.l~ 2 i " CASCARETS #They Work while you Siegp” this notion, which BREAK AWAY Do you feel shaky—knocked out? You are bilious, constipated, head- achy, full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don’t fit—breath is bad, skin ATTEMPTS Leoti Lewis Once a itor, Cuts His Th Winsted, Conn., O Lewis, 88 vears old, a1 mer newspaper editor, time on the staff of T Herald, attempted suf in Bakersville, eight ml early yesterday .mo both sides of his thrd with a rusty razor. T! his son Leon, Jr., who for aid. Mr. Le js was bro "County Hospital here medical attention at lives with a sister, Mrs,) years old, and a cripple, is believed to have caus had threatened to Kkill summer. Friends say month he disappeared an hy a searching party 1 wandering aimlessly woods. His condition is critical. Constantimople, Oect.. ciated Press).—The Al defeated the Turikish the piains at the foot. arat, near Etchmi the chief patriarch,. i vices received here to Georgla has seamt an the Turks and Ta ‘war uhless they withd: from Georgia's fronti cease menacing B shore of the Black Sea. witf solve a éonw w‘ht to give-at Chi lems. Sittings made now of shopping worries You are not as Qu not as busy as we Wil