New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOQER 28, 1920. E% PLAINVILLE NEWS ’NEED AMERICAN the Wisdom of Waiting We saw the reductions coming many wecks ago and waited for them. unseasonable weather, no re-orders, manufacturers with big stocks, all made a market We have bought wonderful wearables of the very latest profit you greatly. full of opportunities that we were quick to grasp. It proved our wisdom, it will modes at wonderful price savings, which we immediately pass on to our patrons. # Now Is the Time to Purchase at the New Lower Costs NEW DRESSES AT NEW LOWER COSTS. would cost as much if they were bought separately. Serge, new Dresses of Tricotine, in sizes for women and mlsses. HANDSOME NEW SUITS AT NEW LOWER COSTS. Other special At our special prices the materials, linings and finishings $19.75 and $35.00 are featured prices for handsome Colored Velours, fine grade Satins, Crepe de Chines and Crepe Meteors, values at new lower costs. Kinds and styles that you have scen priced very recently at $69 or $75 each, we ofler them for $55.00.. Modishly made of Yallama cloth, Silvertones, Ve- lours, Oxford Silvertones. Brald trimmed or tallored styles, with collars of fur or self. Otheg Sults at new lower costs, bring you big values in Jersey cloths at $22.50 to $35.00 each. Cioth suits at $30.50, $49.50, $55.00, $65.50, $72.50, $75.00. SELECT YOUR COAT AT NEW LOWER COSTS. The one you select here now will cost you from $10 to $15 less than you expected to pay. ¥rhat will be a pleasurable surprise. Won't t? HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US N PROMPTLY Me's o BERLIN NEWS - DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD FORTH AGAIN Another Big Rally Scheduled for This Evening G. 0. P. COMMITTEE SCORED Local Women Resent Refusal to Have Non Partisan Speaker Explain Pol- itios to Fair Sex—Other News Items of Interest to Readers, this evening hall this evening in Foresters' In Forester's hall At 7:45 promptly Marzano, candidate for teasurer on fhe democratic ticket, will make an wppeal for a support of his candidacy. ’Mr. Marzano is an It n by birth, n American by choice and speaks the support of all people interested in the advancement of democratic @ Ydeals. He will talk tonight in Ital- lan. It may be well stated that he represents the influence of edueation Upon those of forelgn birth. He has made his own way to the position he pow holds. He was educated in the »chools of Connecticut and is a grad- uate of Yale. He comes in hope filn he may bring to his people in lin an expression of the advant- s to be derived through the educa- ton possibilities of America. Mrs. Keller will be the second $geaker of the evening. She is a tch woman by birth but has been & tesident of the United States for fhe past 33 years. Her sons and Baughters were in active service dur- Ing the war and many know of Mrs. Keller's work for the Connecticut Red Lross. Her name s almost synony- mous with the Connecticut Cross of Mercy which did such splendid work r those In the servi Her appeal I8 for the League of Nations and all women in town, regardless of party afiliation, are Invited to listen to Mrs Keller's appeal Judge Bdward l also spealk in in | Kenaington Emil Smith He will of Hartford \nswer the ker of the republican raily on the | » 6 to 1 view of the league wpon Article 33. Miss will likewise speak people of the discour IMterates In the country and says that compulsory education is the only snswer. Her tople tonight Wwill “What are the major parties going 1o do to advance education: what they pave done and what women demand ey must do.”” She Invites the towns- people to the rally, not In the in. lerests In the advancement of party, but in the inter of the ‘only sub- ject whereas women meet on common ground-——children. Raps G. O. P. Committee The following communication was received from Mrs. rtha @fynne, who says she is a red republi- can who bell republican wemen work only in the interests af truth and fair play. By sending in voter Adele Murray She reminds &ing number of and | | 1 this communication she says she Is appealing to her republiean acquain- tances, to place before them a matter which truth demands they be given portunity to o wamen's political responsibilities, in East Berlin, and it seemed to me her talk was invaluable to women just now, women who like me have been uniriformed upon the issues of the present campaign.” “Mrs. Rose is not a partisan speak- er. None of her talk could be con- strued to mean anything excepting an explanation of the machinery of poli- tics and an appeal to women to make it their busines to know their civic resonsibility.” “l went to the chairman of the republican town committee and ‘ap- pealed to him to invite Mrs. Rose to Berlin to talk to republican women at a republican rally. I would have it understood Mrs. Rose is not a dem- ocrat, and I find it difficult to under- stand the refusal of the republican town committee to giver Berlin wom- en an opportunity to hear a non- partisan speaker explain, without blas, hen viewpoint of what the times de- mand.” il The chairman explained that the rally to be held Saturday night is for Itallans. Mrs. Rose’'s message doesn’t repend on race or creed and I ask ‘Why can't the Italians hear it Because of my interest I took it upon myself to get in commpnication with Mrs, Rose and appeafed to her to some and talk to women through the medium of the democratic rally to- night. After much explandatian and persuasion Mrs. Rose agreed to come and is talking tonight in a definitely non-partisan way at the democratic rally, solely because the courtesy could not be gotten for her through those managing the republican affairs. I urge all republican women to hear Mrs, Rose. Her talk is like one re- cently given by Mrs. Kichelt and it to me sadly needed, when partisan speakers are being thrust upon us almost nightly.” Hallowe'en Soclals, A Hallowe'en party will be given this evening in the rooms of the Kens- ington G nmar hool Hart Willard Parents and Teacbers’ association. The tickets have been on sale for over a week and a large crowd is expected. An entertainment has been provided by the committee in charge, and musical numbers will be played throughout the evening. Sullivan and Onorate will hold a masquerade party in ange hall to- morrow night Prizes to be awarded the funniest looking couple. erlin Library association dance in Athletic seems are a hall last evening Comp@uin of Freight. Many of the com- plaining of the slowness of the freight delivery. Bills for the materials will several days before the goods A local dealer has had some shoes and other material, for her, on the road for the ks, and a them to on schedule local dealers are rubbe rainy w few we to use It is possible time. that be | & protest may be made Ne It is only ng Election. ays to eledtion. There have been several rallies planned, and for the first time in history the women vote is expected to be an important deciding factor. Tt seems to be local opinion that the fight will be rather close and worth watching. Berlin Bits. The meeting of the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion. will be post- poned from tonight until next week Thursday. The following are prize winners at the T. A. B. whist held last evening: First ladies’ E. Bowles: second ladies, Mrs. Joseph Carbo. First gents’, Thomas Molarney: second, Philip Fagan. by the Emma | though she had been ailing for a con- siderable length of time, her death ‘was not expected. Epworth League Activities. The Epworth league of the Ken- sington M. E. church will present a playlet, “The Family Album,” at the church parlors pext Wednesday even- ing. There will also be a musical program. On Saturday eyening of this week, a Hallowe'en social will be held at O. Edgerly’s barn. Come early for the big sale Goldenblum Millinery Co.—advt. Sullivan’s / masquerade and ball, Grange hall, Berlin, Fri. eve.—advt Pianos, Victrolas, C. L. Pierce & Co.,- oppo. Menument, New Britain, Conn.—advt. Big masquerade Grange Hall Saturday night. P. May's orchestra.—advt. Trimmed hat sale. Goldenblum Mil- linery Co., New Britain—advt. at dance Berlin Francis HARVARD TRACK SCHEDULE. Orimson Athlcetes to Have Busy Sea- son—Dates Announced. Mass.,, Oct. 28. — A triangular indoor meet with Cornell and Dartmouth on February 26, new feature on the program for the season of 1920-21 of the Harvard track team. Five outdoor meets, not including the inter-collegiate, nre aiso on tha program. Thae schedule follows:. N ] Feb. 26. tr.angular megt wkn “Cor- nell and Dartmouth at B. o an outdoor meet om the Harvard!poard truck at Scidlers':¥Field on a day cf suitable to weather; April 29 and 30, Pen Kelay Carnival, May 7, M. L. T. at Soidiers’ Field; May 13, Yale at Now Hoven; May 21, Princeton at Princeton; May 27 and 28, intec-cci- legiates. BRINGS FORTH WILSON’S SPEECH Cambridge, is a FRED A CARISON Chicago—Fred A. Carlson, short hand .expert here. who reported the proceedingss of fhe elghth plenarnt session of the peace confereince at Quai d'Orsay, May 31, 1919, has sup- plied President Wilson with a tran- script of his remarks concerning the alleged discusion of America’s willing- ness to send troops to aid the Ruman- fans should they need them. The White House is expected to use the notes to refute Senator Spencer of | AT RALLY TONIGHT | Democrats to Gather at Grange Hall Ior Last Meelmg CHURCH SUPPER TONIGHT Woman's Club Hears Republican Speaker — Masons Plan Ladies’ Night—Epworth League Social To- night—Machines Pemonstrated. The final rally of the democrats of the town will be held at the Grange hall Wil- lliam Foran, chairman of local and Mrs. John Wade, jr., the woman's democratic committee, have arranged for eral prominent speakers. Professor Hawkins of the Hartford High school will give a talk on the present poli- tical issues. Mrs. George Kellar, leader of the Red Cross work in Hartford during the recent war will also speak. Mis. Keller had several sons in the war and will give an account of their ex- periences as told to her. It is ex- pected that a number of candidates on the local democratic ticket will also addregs the assembly. The meeting is open to the public and all have been extended an invitation to attend. ‘Woman’s Club Hears Speaker. Under the auspices of the Hartford Republican club, a meeting of the Plainville Woman’s club was held at the Town hall yesterday afternoon. The members of the club were given an opportunity to hear Mrs. C. Hunt- ington, head of the Hartford Re- publican Woman's club and a well known figure in politics. Mrs. Hunt- ington comes from New York and has spoken at several rallies through- out this vicinity. Mrs. Huntington spoke briefly on the present administration and the inefficiency of the government. Re- garding the league of nations, Mrs. Huntington condemned it entirely. She urged every woman to do her duty as a voter and cast her ballot for the right party when the time came. The local “nman! club has taken an active part in the present cam- paign and assisted greatly in regis- tration of voters. Church Supper Tonight. At the Congregational church par- lors this evening, the Ladies’ Benevo- lent society will serve a supper. The supper will be held between 6 and 7 o'clock and the public is invited to attend. Music will be a part of the program and after the supper, Principal Louis P. Slade of the New BEritain High school will give a short talk Mr. s e will speak on the present education given to the chil- dren, and will explain how the par- n aid their children in their It is the request of the church officials that all who are un- able to attend the supper, may come to the social at 7:30 o’clock and hear Mr. Slade speak. Masons Plan Time. Frederick lodge, No. 14, A. F. and A. M., have plans for holding a Ladies' night on November 4. The af- fair will be held at the Masonic Tem- ple. An entertainment will be given and will begin at 8 o’clock. Joseph N. McKernan has charge of the enter- tainment and promises to have an interesting program arranged. He has secured F. O. Harrell who will give an exhibition of piano and magical work combined. Pietro Maidilia, well known for variety entertaining, will also be seen. This is the first Ladies’ night of the local Masons this sea- son and a good time is anticipated. Epworth League Supper. Tonight at the Plainville M. E. church the Epworth league will hold a Hallowe'en social and supper. The entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock. The social is for the league membens and the Sunday school scholars of the church. The Sunday school or- chestra will furnish the music. A sale of candy and other articles will take place at the social and the pro- ceeds will be used for the activities of the Epworth league. The parlors have been decorated for the occasion. Demonstrators at Hall Women demonstrators for the vot- ing machines will be found at the Town Hall every afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Frapk T. Wheel- er and Mrs. John Wade, will have charge of appointing the women who will work at the machines Yester- day afternoon, Alfred D. Cady and George A. Case were demonstrating. Mrs. Martin Casey will be seen at the hall tomorrow. Saturday will be the last day for demonstrating the ma- chines and they will close at 5 o’clock. The machines will then be locked ac- cording to the regulations and not be opened again until Tuesday morning. A new machine has been secured_from Stamford, Conn., and will be used at the election. The women have been urged to cast their votes before 11 o'clock Tuesday morning if possible and certainly before 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Football Game The Plainville football team will hold practice games at thelr field this evening if it does not rain and to- mMOrrow evening in case it does, It has been announced that they will play the fast Redwoods of New Brit- ain at Rockwell's field Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock. The Redwoods have played same heavy teams and had a good season so far. The local team feel that they are in need of the sup- port of the fans re in finar at 8 o'clock this evening. the committee, head of sev- HARTFORD SPEAKERS, MEN IN FRANCE Paris—Wanted, Americans to be- l(‘nnlo Frenchmen. Dr. Paul Carnot, anxious because there are 2,000,000 rere women than men in France, suggests that Americans be import- ed as husbands. Because, he says, there is an excess of men in Califor- nia, he urges Californians to emi- grate. Dr. Cardot is a professor at Beaujon hospital here. —_— suppoart is needed for carrying this out. The Redwoods have been secured at a large expense. Come early for the big sale Goldenblum Millinery Co.—advt. Pianos, Victrolas, C. L. Pierce & Co., oppo. monument New Britain, | Conn.—advt. Trimmed hat sale. Goldenblum Mil- linery Co., New Britain.—advt. it will be a The at A GREAT RESPON Ourgreatreorganization Reduction Sale Wins Fa: The response to the announcement of our Gi organization and Reduction Sale shows plaii this is an occasion of Irresistible Values, In order to make the necessary changes, obliged to dispose of at last one-half of our stock, and are selling quantities of standard g less than present factory cost. samples taken at random: Sharp Reductions in Rugs and Draperie 259% Discount on Baby Carriages. 15% Discount on all Ranges. 25% Reduction on Wicker Furniture. Not one piece was bought especially for The reductions are genuine, and it is safe to We submit long time before ‘such an oppe again occurs. FLit-Bruce THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY 103 Asylum Street 150 Trumbulll Hartford, Conn. FLOOR TEAM AT HARVARD Dec. 10, Boston University; Dec. 17, | 2, Rhode Brown. Island Tentative Schedule Drawn Up for Crimson’s Basketball Five. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 28.—For the first time in a decade Harvard will again have a basketball quintet this { Jan. 19, Tufts Clark; Jan. 8, Worcester Tech; Jan. 18, Middlebu; Jan. 15, Wesleyan; Jan. 21, Amherst; Jan. 26, M. A. C.; Jan. 29, Worcester Tech.; Feb. 2, open; Feb. 9, Bowdoin; Few. 12, Dartmouth; | Feb. 16, Bates; Feb. 18, Brown; Feb. 23, New Hampshire State; Feb. 24, Williams; Jan. VOTERS T OBH' Monday between 9 a. at the City Hall, the city clerk will be in purpose of receiving are gqualified to becom season. The tentative schedule follows: Trinity; Feb. 26, West Point; March ing reached that age Ranges i RAND I can use them together or separate]y. just as I wish. See 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 gas stove I simply couldn’t get along without the coal range. Right now, you see, I've got my cold pack canner on the coal stove, while my jelly is boiling on the gas and the sugar is warming in the oven. Afd there’s bread baking in the coal oven, too. That helps me save fuel —and I get alot more done in a day. ¥ €THERES 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 aiso regulatesthe heat under the top griddles. “My Crawford Is Really Two in One” “And here, too, is anoth~' r~1son wh I'm so fond of my Crawford. Tucke in behind those doors in the stove Basq is a pair of interchangeable hods. A soon as I use up the coal in the one on the right, I will take out the one on the left which has been catching the ashe from the chute, and move the other o into it’s place. Then I can carry th one with ashes down cellar, empty it ani bring it back full of coal—all in one trip.! w % S the neatest, cleanest way @ taking care of the ashes, and so much easier t6 handle than the old- fashioned ash-pan. And I like to be able to keep my coal hod out of fight— it makes the kitchen so much tidier feature of the Crawford Range—and so is the Single Damper. Every day I. discover new Crawford advantages. One | of them is its economy—I figure that the' fucl it saves will just about pay for my range.” A. A. Mills 80 West Main Street .