New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY Buy Your Christmas Bath Robes Now and Save $l 00 to $5.00 on What December Prices Will Be. THE STORY IN and Misses, wanting for ready cash. We gladly BATH ROBES OF WONDERFUL RANGE EIDERDOWN ROBES in grey, fect in style, excellent in workmanship, beautifully BUY FOR CHRISTMAS, OR PRESENT USE at the following prices: and $13.76 making a saving of $1.00 to $5.00 on your purchase. Wise women will portunity BRIEF IS THIS to close out GENUINE to you of $3.00 to $5.00 on what from $1.00 to $2.50 at our present OF COLORING combination of grey and pink, navy and red, his stock now “BEACON" you will have prices. to pay later grey and blue, tan and pink, rose, A Reliable Manufacturer of first class Bath 0 instead of December met his propositién and offer BLANKETS at prices that, On Robes of Raspberry, rose, Copenhagen, Copenhagen and blue. finished and extra big values. Robes, for Women 1st, gave us big price concessions as we have said, mean savings “Whittenton” cloth you save and lovely etc. lavender, grey, white, tan and blue, The Robes offered are all per- $8.75, $10.75, $12.50 appreciate this op- $6.50, Slippers for Men, Women and Children with Home Comfortin Every Pair No, he certainly won't if you buy him a pair of the Comfy Slippers, fered in oxford grey, for men with choice IN ALL COLORS we offer Comfy Felt Slippers for womgn, priced at $2.50 a pair. “Hylo" Slippers $3.00 pair. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, of high or low cut. They are priced $: these warm, cosy felt ones of- .50 and “"00 pair. Women's Comty Ribbon trimmed Comfy Felt Slippers offered at $2.25 pair. WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS in rose, purple, and orcflld. $1.85 pair. MISSES' $1.85 pair. WOMEN'S MOCCASINS, MOCCASINS FOR MEN AND WOMEN made of Sheepskin, heavy fleece wool brown and grey, Foot Coverings for $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. and CHILDREN'S warm comfy Slippers, offered in red, pink, and blue at $1.50, $1.75, fur trimmed, $2.00 and $3.50 pair. lined. Cold defying HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPFTLY RECEIVING ALI DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF |7I. « BERLIN NEWS DEMOCRATS ENTER STRONG PROTEST Resent: Attention Given Horses at Recent Rally 10’ HAVE RALLY .TOMORROW Miss Murray Sends in Letter Having Rl!hh‘nl COhildren Beforo Horses— \Many Notice—Berlin Bits, There will be & meeting of the dem- ocratie town committes in Foresters hall at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, preliminary the rally which s scheduled for 7:45 o'clock All mem- bers are urged to be present. Posters ammouncing tho speakers have been distributed. Emil Marzano, candidate for state treasurer will be the princi- pal speaker and speaks at 7:45 sharp, because of a later eng ment in New Britain. Judge Edward Smith is the second speaker. Miss Adeloe Murray, the third speak- er, speaks once again in the interests of children as a protest to the unusual rgpount of attention given harses and mules and nosebags at the recent re- publican rally which she attended The tollowing letter has heen sent out by her in an appeal to the republican mothers of the town “For years I have worked with children—none can deny my interest argoncern in their welfare. 1 do not pome before you to talk of halters and nose bags and bridles and mules and horses. Mules and horses and waste! 1 come before you to plead the ca of Children—your children, neighbor shildren, the children the dependent poor of Everywhore. “Children and women and waste! Waat uatters the waste of bridles? fll* and remember the waste of chil- dren. What matters the waste of halters? Stop Social Events — Assessors to 1se your of and reflect that Mr Brafidegee's attitude wherein child P —— e NOTIOE OF ELECTORS' MEETING. The legal the Town of Berlin are hereby notified and warned that the bi.annual state election will be_held in the three voting districts of¥the town on Tuesday, November 2d, A. D. 1920, then and there to specify by ballot their choice for the following offices, viz Electors of president and vice-pres- ydent of the United States: governor, lidutenant governor, secretary, treas- urer, comptroller of the State of Comnecticut, United States senator, representative in congress from the first congressional district, senator for the ffth senatorial district of Con- neoticut, judge of probate for the district of Berlin, representative to the general assembly and five justices of the peace. Polls will be open in the Town Hall, first district, Lyons' barber shop, sec- ond district, Woodward's market, third district, from 5:30 o'clock a. m. untfl 8 o'clock, p. m. A L. WntinR”P’F Town Clerk. Dated at_Barlin, Conn.. labor is concerned 1s a halter which would strangle the education progress of the young of the nation. Withput education, a child hasn't a chance— are you going to vote for a man who refused the children a chance to live completely? “What matters the waste of bridles? Waste even another and help lead the Repubtican Party into a decent appreciation of the needs of children and depedent women, Horses and mules are coming in for a big share of attention. “But I say to you, Children? And the answer I viction is Do Not vote for a man whose official record is a denial of the rights of tne children of America; whose recorded opposition means that Connecticut voiced a will- ingness to keep in ignorance the chil- dren of the non-rich. “Are you going to support a candi- date who puts the intetests of a party before tho needs of the young? Your vote against Mr. Brandegee is the only vital protest you can hand the Re- publican Party: it is through the vot- ing influence of Republican mothers that such men as Senator Frank B. Brandegeo will be eliminated from State and National affairs.” Democrats Protest. The democratic town committeo records itself as protesting the alleged unfair means by wnich peoplo were led to believe that the citizenship talk by Mrs. Kichelt ai the Berlin town hall last Monday was to be a demo- cratic rally.” The coirmitiee had noth- ing whatever to do with the airange- ments of bringing Mrs. Kichelt to Berlin, nor was any member of the committes responsible for her pres- ence, though the efforts are appre- clate I intelligent people re- gardless of party, they say Mrs. Kichelt talked of the machin- ery of politics, not tne machine, and gave an instructive taik as to the ne- cessity of women attending the cau- cuses. The democratic town commit- teo declares that it further protests what it terms the unspeakable distor- tion of Article 23 of the league of nations and reminds the cl mind- ed people that defeat is better than success bought at an unfair advantage. ‘What_About Mixers Four cement r the st Berlin rrived yesterday. It s expected tiat work on the road will begin within a week A New Britain maaufacturer has promised to supply all the cement re- quired on the road. With the arrivs of the cement no time will be lost in pushing the project ahead and the contractor said this morning that the laying of cement would be completed within nine days after beginning work Women's 4id Asked. An appeal is being sent out the republican town committee for wom- en to assist at the polls on next Tues. day. If there are any who fecl they can afford the time they should leave their names with either H. Henry Deming or Claude Stevens. The heads of the republican party in town are about to form a ‘“ten o'clock” club. All those who will sign a petition which is being sent about will have to vote before 10 o'clock on Novem- ber 2. This Will be a great help for those in charge and will enable them to count the votes more quickly in the evening Approve of New Fare, Many people in town, especially commuters on the trolley approve of the new ten cent fare to be estab- lished by the company and which will go into effect next Monday morn- ing. At the present rate it costs 13 cents from the terminal on Berlin street to the center of New Britain. It is six cents from the terminal to the Berlin depot and seven cents om the depol to the center of New ve. v to hoe used on in town ix road by three cents for the one who rides all the way through. Whereas with the new te it costs 10 cents to go all the y through it will cost 20 cents if a stop is made in Kensington. Coal Arrviving. Regardless of the .-high price of coal, Berlin people are filling their bins. But the coal is not coming from local dealers. A large shipment arrived in town tRe other day for a house on Worthington ‘Ridge from a dealer in New Britain. Citizens have reported. that wome has come into town all the way. from Hartford. It is probable that this coal has been ordered for a length of time and the dealer is required to deliver it. Asscssors Meet. Much confusion has arisen in town because of the non-posting of the notices in regard to when the assesors meet. There have been no posters put up in Berlin street and only one in Kenstgton The assessors will, however, meet in Berlin and Kensing- ton at the following places and time: In Kensington at the Berlin Savings bank today and tomorrow from 10 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. In Berlin they will meet at the Towh Hall Friday Saturday of this week and Monday of next. The hours will be the same as in Kensington Social Events. The Berlin Literary society met last evening at home of Miss Eliza- beth Wilcox on Worthington Ridge. Professor C. E. Nourse of Hartford spoke on “Conditions After the War.” His talk was interesting and enjoyed by all. b The East Berlin library will give a social and dance in Athletic hall this evening. The proceeds for the affair will be used for the purchasing of new books. A surprise party was tendered Miss Ruth Foran at her home on Lang- don court in Kensington last even- ing. ‘There were 30 friends present from Southington, ‘\ev\ Britain and Berlin The Berlin Women's Aid Congregational give a supper in the church parlors Friday at 6:30 p. m. An entertainment and social hour will follow. Berlin Bits. The Berlin Grange attended per in Newington last night by the Grange of that place. There will be a meetin Bolton-Kasica post of the Legion tomorrow night. There are only a few hand in the property list sessors. A son, John J., was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Graham of Farmington road Mr. Graham is the purchasing agent at the American Paper Goods company Mrs. Floyd ates and son of Water- bury are spending the weok with Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons.e The T. A. B society will hold a v hist in their rooms tonight. Mrs. Howard E. Hamilton has re- turned to New Haven after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cowles. Mrs. Clair Upson is daughter in Bridgeport East Berlin Items. Miss Annie Wilson of Hartford visiting relatives in town Miss May Shield of New Haven was the recent guest of Miss Margaret Pollard Mrs. R. O. Clark, Miss Ruth Clark and James McPherson, have returned home after attending the wedding of Gustav Hanson and Vl!s! Winnifred Benson in Pequonock, J. Sullivan’s masquernde and ball, Grange hall, Berlin, Fri. eve.—advt. Planos, Victrolas, C. L. Plerce & Co. mon Ne Br " society of the church will a sup- given of the American days left of the to as- visiting her is HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, PLAINVILLE NEWS DIPHTHERIA CLAIMS ONE LOCAL VICTIM Eight Year 0ld Girl Succumbs Aiter Short Ilness FARAND-BRUNELLE NUPTIALS Democrats Plan Rally—Welfare Con- ference Tomorrow—Rules For Vot- ing Tuesday—Iricnds of Irish Meet —Visits of the Stork—Items. Following a short Deagan, the 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Deagan of Broad street, died yesterday afternoon from diphtheria. Her funeral was held late in the afternoon because the disease was of a contagious nature. It was held from the home. Rev, John E. Fay officiated and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. She is survived by her parents and four brathers. -Dr. J. N. Bull, health officer, stat- ed this morning that there was no immediate cause for alarm over diph- theria throughout the town. There are however, symptoms of other cases in the locality, Howard Feelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feelan of 37 Pear]l street is a patient with the sickness. His case is not considered sehious. There are numerous cases of scarlet fever throughout the town and several houses are now under quarantine. There may be cases where school children are carriers of scarlet fever and unconsciously spread the disease. That scarlet fever and diph- theria are prevalent in ether sur- rounding cities and towns is evident by the many cases reported daily. Wedding Today At the church of Our Lady of Mer- cy this morning, Mrs. Mary Brunelle of Central Square, and Rector Farand of Whiting street, were married. The wedding was held at 8 o'clock. Rev. John E. Fay performed the ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauthiaume ‘of Bristol. After the wedding a breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Friends and relatives from other cities attended. Mr. and Mrs. Farand left shortly after for a wedding tour to Montreal They will make the.r home in Plainville on their return. Mr. Farand comes from Canada and has been a resident of Plainville for the past several months. Pemocratic Rally The democrats of this town have plans for holding a rally tomorrow night, at Grange hall at 8 o’clock. Several praminent speakers will be present. Speakers on the local Dem- ocratic tickets will also be heard. Welfare Conference The weekly baby welfare confer- ence will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Visiting Nurses' station, Miss, Elizabeth Heineman, in charge af the station, has left on her annual vaca- tion. Her position will be filled by Miss Jane Shanley who comes from New Haven. The hours are from 2 to 5 o'clock. illness, Mary oting Regulations Natices have been issued by the town officials regarding the vating regulations for the state and national etections next Tuesday. The voting machines will be at the court room in the Town Hall and will be open from 5:30 a’clock in the morning un- til 6 o'cwck in the afternoon. There will be no demonstration of the ma- chines on that day. Attend Meeting A delegation of the local Friends of Irish Freedam attended the meet- ing of the Forestville branch held at the Red Men’s hall last night. J. J. O'Kelley leader of the Yocal move- ment gave a stirring address and pre- sided at the meeting, It is probable that the Plainville branch will plan for a meeting of this sort soon. With the Stork Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clayton of Maple street, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter. A daughter was also born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant of Unionville avenue. Mr. Bryant is the rural mail carrier at the post office. Propaganda Spread During the past few days litera- ture in the form of small handbills has been faund in several parts of the town. The propaganda directs its attacks at the Catholic church. On one part of the paper is a reading to the effect that persons attending the churches are obliged to pay certain fees to the church and thereby pay their way into heaven. Attacks on the present democratic leaders were also printed on the literature. Town Talk Colonel G. Arthur Hadsell and Mrs. Hadsell have left for the Philippine Islands where Colonel Hadsell will be station for an indefinite time. Lieu- tenant Edward icholson Fay, and Mrs. Fay, who were married a short ime ago, returned to Camp Devens, Mass., after spending a visit with Colonel and Mrs. Hadsell, The quarantine has been lifted from the home of Leroy French of Hough street, where a scarlet fever case had been under care. The Boy Scouts enjoyed a supper at the headquerters last night. Plans for the winter months were made. Miss Shanley, the new Red Cross nurse who arrived in Plainville yester- day lost a valuable brooch somewhere in town. Pianos, Co., oppo. Conn.—advt Victrolas, C. L. Pierce & Monument, New Britain, PROF. REED HERE. Professor Edward B. Reed of Yale will speak on “Rambling in Pales- tine” tonight at 8 o'clock in Center church chapel. Professor Reed pre- viously gave an interesting course of lectures on literature in New Britain. He went to Palestine as major of the American Red Cross last year. He is 1920, WARSAW MENACED SHE “CARRIED ON” New York—Mrs. W. Palmer Fuller, who was inspector for the American Relief Administration in the Warsaw district, has just returned to this country. Mrs. Fuller climaxed 18 months of hard service in Poland by staying on the job when the Reds menaced the city in their recent drive for Warsaw. Her husband, Lieutenant Fuller of San Francisco, was Hoover’s chief agent in Poland. OFFICIALS INDICTED Five Nassau County Men Mixed Up in Wide-Spread Gambling Scandal —Postmaster Implicated. Mineola, Oct.' 27.—Five prominent Nassau county officials indicted ves- terday by the grand jury in connec- tion with its investigation of wide- spread gambling, were ordered to appear for arraignment today before Justice Townsend Scudder in the supreme court. The exact nature of the indictments has not 'been dis- closed. Those indioted were: Charles W. Smith, sheriff of Nassau county; As- semblyman /Thomas A. McWhinny, George Wilbur Doughty, supervisor of the town of Hempstead; Joseph Cassidy, former democratic leader of Queens county and ex-Senatior Thomas H. O'Keefe, postmaster Wt Oyster Bay. O’Keefe is critically fll. His physi- cian would not permit him to be told of indictment for fear the news would affect his condition. S. 5. TEACHERS’ SUPPER Center Church Instructors Come Out Strongly in Favor of Harding and Coolidge for Office. h The New Britain Sunday school council of the Center church held its first teachers’ supper last evening at the church. It was a Harding-Cool- idge affair throughout with large American flags surrounding pictures of the republican nominees. Red, white and blue napkins with pictures of the G. O. P. c:mdxdaleg, were dis- tributed. In charge of the affair was the following committee: Mrs. W. L. Williams, Misses Elizabeth Crandall, Gertrude Bence, Doris Stipek, Olive Chase and Alice Stingle. At the close of the supper an address was given by Dr. C. H. Frank of Har(» ford. e DENY REVOLUTION Bolivia Legation Deny Reports of Uprising in Country. Buenos Aires, Oct. 26.—A brief but abortive revolution broke out in Bolivia, according to advices received here today. The movement was im- mediately suppressed and of its ring leaders were executed. A cen- sorship has been imposed by the Bolivian authorities. 27 27 Lima, Peru, Oct. 26.—Reports in circulation here of a revolution in Bolivia “were officially denied by the Bolivian legation today, the legation officials asserting that the rumors probably were caused by a street demonstration promoted by an army Officer Major Quintalla for political purposes. Major Quintalla was ar- rested and will be court-martialed, the officials said. “’OIIIKERS ASK PROTECTION. Mexican Strike Breakers Want Govt. To Promise Aid. Vera Cruz, Oct. 27.—Provisional President de la Huerta has been asked to guarartee freedom of employment and protect workers from violence at the hands of striking dock workers-in this city, as a result of resolutions passed yesterday at a meeting of repre sentatives of the chamber of com- merce, ship owners and industrial in- terests here. If the provisional presi- dent will not give these guarantees within 24 hours trade in this city will ceas¢ for two days as a protest In case he disregards the petition alto- gether owner of food stores ~ have agreed to close their place of business. Latest news from Ireland Call.—advt. Seats on Sale for (13 » aYa in the ’ ANNOUNCEMENT The Lash Motor Company wish to an: nounce that they have taken over the ex: clusive distribution of the Scripps-Booth Motor Car for New Britain and vicinty. Corner West Main and Lincoln Streets. HERE are many whowill prefer-¢ new Scripps-Booth Six-Cylin Tonringcnrfiorlfl-yurdrm Th. lined top is of genuine P o ledged as one olthafinnt tq’ made. For occasions when protection is-n uryScnppo-Boothprvvldu Lash Motor Co. Cor. West Main and Lincoln Sts., MEMBERS OF BOARD OF INQUIRY ON ALLEGED HAITI When You Have - PosT TbAsm The-deligh mmvud '‘these supefior flakes bnngs.m shine.to the dullest:day. ‘We make:themfor people who love corn flakes.and want the best. ‘They cost no more.than other.com flakes but will please you more.