New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 7

AS QUALITY COUNTS, COMPARE OUR MERCHAND! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920. IT WILL PAY YOU TO DO SO. E WITH THAT OF) m PLAINVILLE NEWS This is “Carter’s” Week, Exploiting The Very Best In Knit Underwear WHEN BUYING UNDERWEAR THERE ARE THREE THINGS FIRST, FIT NEXT AND FINALLY THE PRICE. “CARTERS" FOR THE COMBINED “CARTER" Low This is coming. Select your have “Carters” for all.\ Be you tall or short, $7.98 each. of cotton or wool, welghts. Tho COMBINES THOSE THREE ITY, NO UNDERWEAR MORE week and is is now Underwear now and here, for “Carters” is the best for-Man, Woman, or Child. We fat or thin, we have in cotton or wool of medium or heavy welghts with long or short sleeves, ranging ia price from $2.98 to Wear Unifon Suits and enjoy yourself - fine to wear when weather vests, Ladies, are with high, Dutch and low necks, long, PERFECT IN FIT, WHILE THE GOODNES Underwear Time. GENTLEMEN “Carters” VESTS AND TIGHTS is cool, also silk & wo knee length tights, priced from $1.65 to $5.50 each. that know the “Carter” make, FOR TIIE BO it is the only kind they will take. We have . Unions in TO BE POINTS. NO UNDERWEAR PRICES In spite of that you can get in. CONSIDERED, IS OF . ARE the mild Fall, Every size, every q ol in light medium cotton or medium and heavy weights, long sleeves and ankle length. Prices range from $1.98 to $1.98 each. Whatever your size we have Underwear of cotton and wool or silk and wool, knee and ankle lengths, long, of light, lengths, with cholce or wool, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY % RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US& Soesiar = with Unlons snug, making them warm as bugs in a rug. medium and heavy weights, in price from $1.98 to $5.50 each. FOR WOMEN that you'll be surc t6 prize. light, GIRLS WE CAN FIT High neck, long sleeves, THE CHILDREN well provided for, If you buy Underwear here at our big store. Vests with' long or short sledves, medium or heavy. Pantalets to match, ankie or knee lengths. Union Suits of “Carters” make, medium and heavy weights, with high, Dutch or low necks, elbow or no sleeves, $2.75 to $8.50 cach. - Union Suits made of cotton: ar wool, with choice Dutch neck, short sleeves, knee and*ankle Priced $1.45 to $4.50 each. ~ cold weather is ality and heavy elbow or no sleeves, ankle and in cotton & G.0.P.LEADS TOWN \\ BY LARGE MAJORITY, Merritt 0. Ryder Elected to Judge of Probate Office = ZRED IN OTHER SORES. Services for Dr. Wright Auxiliary Sale Successful — Grange on Recent Fair—\asons Today— Reports QUALITY to Gather Tomorrow Night—Items. BETTER QUAL- PARTICULARLY The republicans carried of Plainville by a vote of almost 3 to 1. The presidential vote resulted with 858 in favor of Harding and 275 the town the town, a total of 1177 ballots were cast There were 441 women votéd out | of 466 on the registrars list. When the moderitor opened the voting machines and counted the ballots, he found that some person had véted three times. 0dd though it ‘may séem, it was ap- parently so. Thero were 1179 votes cast_out of 1177 persons. When the smoke had cleared from the excite- ment, it was found out that a well known local woman had calmly walked from one voting machine to the other and voted in each one. She thought those were the rules and was carrying them out to a perfection. Merritt O. Ryder was elected to the office of judge of probate over John Wade, jr. by a large majority of votes. Ryder had 850 oallots to 294 for Wade. Mr. Ryder will succeed Judge George R. Byington in that office. Charles H. Hanson was elected representative for this district. John H. Trumbull had 841 votes against 293 votes for Charles H. Curtiss for | the United States scnate and will represent the fifth dlstrict. Dutton was the favorite of the town for Congressman and had 290 votes to { Flood, for Cox. Out of 1346 eligible voters in | | clusively, as | his credit. Brandegee was a big fav- orite and the town backed him with 801 votes to 316 for Lonergan. The evident choice for governor through- out the town was Everett J. Lake, who secured 854 ballots against 437 for ' Rollin U. Tyler. For the town justices of the peace the following were electd: Judge George R. Byington, william H. Cun- | ningham, Edward P. Prior, Merritt O. | Ryder and Charles H. Calor. That there were a number of staunch pm-. hibitionists in the town was evident by | the fact that there were 16 votes cast | for that party. The socialists had a| total of 30, Socialists Labor party had three, while the Farmer-Labor party had one. The machines were Charles Prior, Frank Usher, Hugh Martin Fitzwerald, R. White and Giles Cowles. A. H. Dresser was the moderator while Ole Robertson 'and A. D. Cady acted as checkers. Service for Dr. Wright. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of Baptist church, officiated at funeral of Dr. Theodore Wright i New York at the West cemetary at! 12.45 o’clock this noon. His daughters, the Misses Mary and Harriet also of New York, attended the services. Standard Stecl Factory Notes. A rumor to the effect that the Standard Steel and Bearings com- | pany will go into the manufacture of | ball bearings for the Ford car, ex-, has been denied by the fac- | tory officials today. Raymond Neff, plant superintendent said this morn- ing that the factory Tad always man- | ufactured ball bearings for the Ford | Tractor. That the plant will open soon for the making of Ford car bearings is not so. To his knowledge the factory will be closed for an indefinite period. That Henry Ford has called at the plant in person and looked the | machines over for the possibility of manufecturing machinery for his use, is only a rumor, he said. Auxiliary Fair. Under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brock-Barnes post, a successful food and fancy articles sale was held at the Epicopal church parlors yesterday afternoon and even- ing. The attendance in the evening was small on account of the rainy weather. However, practically all of in charge ot the | tha ! of | Joseph | the articles offered for sale were sold A total of more than It in the afternoon. $50 was realized from the sale. was in charge of Mrs. Harriet Barnes, Mrs. Walter Seymour and Miss Ethel Bedford. Mrs. L. B. Warren served tea during the afternoon. Reports on Fair. At the Grange hall last night, the committee on the Grange fair gave their reports. It was estimated that $387.54 was collected from the booths and sale of articles. This will be used for the future use of the Grange and improvements on the hall. The. committee in charge of the fair was: Mrs. E. T. Carter, Mrs. Morris Corning, Mrs. H. P. Lowrey and Mrs. Charles A. Brooks. Church Program Announced Plans are being made by the Con- gregational church officials for the celebration of the landing of the Pil- grims at Plymouth Rock. Harry Casals made an annoucement to the effect that appropriate celebrations will be held at the church and on the weekly *“‘church nights” that are heid every Thursday evening. There will be no church night tomorrow night. A program will be announced at a later date for the services of the celebra- tions. Town Talk The Parish Guild of the Episcopal church will hold a meting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the parish house. All members are urged to at- tend. A supper will be served at 6 directors of the Plainville Busi and Improvement association will meet at the rooms this evening. There will be a rehearsal of Stella Rebekah lodge Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the hall. All members are requested to be present. NOTICE—After Nov. 1, 1920, all Coal will be cash before it leaves the yard Thompson. NOTICE—Hand saws of all kinds, saws, crosscut and circle saws, jointed, filed and set. Also shears sharpened. All work guaranteed. H. K. Teachman, 80 Broad St.. Plainville, Conn. . 11-2-3dx Pianos, Victrolas, records, C. L. Pierce & Co., New Britain, opposite monument.—advt. ARRESTED FOR “BUYING Vi Charleston, W. V., Nov. 3.—The first arrest in the state in connection with the election was made here yes- terday when former Chief of Police Brinney Linn was taken into custody on a federal warrant charging him with buying the vote of French EIl- more, negro. Elmore was arrested also on a charge of selling his vote. VACATION TR HARDING'S Will Go to Texas, Panama Marion, O., Nov. 3. party nominee, but presil the United States, Wai ing turned his thoughts and recreation today befo ing the formulation of tration machinery and p He plans to take a trip, which will give him of seclusion on the a week of scouting in canal zone before he go work choosing his cabin ping the work he is t March 4. b A few fag ends of t remain to be cleared aw desk first, however, an vote the next two or rounding out his affai probably will leave S ing not to return again mid-December. One of his tasks tod read and acknowledge telegrams of congratul been pouring in since ¢ began yesterday. D as the proportions of 1l him became apparent, telegrabh offices were fi wapacity and today the sages of greeting and continued to come in that outdid the Mveliest campaign. The senator was not | until late in the forenmeo having been kept a after midnight by his townsmen, who chose h forum for a succeasion 0 over the honor that g Marion and to thelr neig} @@@&@@@@@@@ @#@@@@-@@fi-fi#@@@@###%&%#G#fi####fi%#fi‘fifi BERLIN NEWS FRANCIS DEMING TO <. REPRESENT TOWN Deleats John lolumphy by a Majority of 461 GRANGE ELECTS OFFICER ~ Plans Progressing for Grange Carni- val—Epworth League Play Tonight Broken Wire—Truck in Ditch— Berlin Kernels, Francis Deming, the republican nominee seeking election to the assembly In Hartford, defeated his rival, John Molumphy of the demo- eratic tiexet, by a majority of 451 jyotes. There were 739 votes cast for Mr. Demin nd 288 for Mr. Molum- phy. As "prfdl"‘ml the town of Berlin was a landslide for the repub- liecan party. The votes for governor, United States senator and representa- tive in districts follow In the first district, for governor, 266 r, and 43 d; In the second, 330 r, and 200 d; in the third, 150 r, and 33 d; in the third, 144 r, and 39.4d, for representative in the first district, 264 r, and 47 d; In the second, 323 r, and 209 4; In the third, 152 r, and 33 a4 Totals for other offices lows: President, Harding 284; lleutenant governor, 44, Wagner 278; secretary, Warner, 745, Dixon-Welch, 277. For treas- urer, Gllpatrie, 735, Marzano, 287 comptroller, Pissell, 746, Walsh representative in Congress Fenn, 740, Dutton, 282; Senator, Trumbull 743, Curtis, 1; judge of probate, B. F. Gaffney, total vote of 1024. For jus- tices of the peace, Elmer Stearns and Arthur Bushnell. Each received 270 votes on the republican ticket and Miss Adele Muray 47 on the democratic ticket * There were 1,058 votes cast. Besides those cast for the republican and democratic parties, 20 were given the socialists, eight to the prohibitionists, two to the social-labor party and seven for the farmer-labor party. It has heen announced by republican head- \ quarters that over 90 per cont of reg- istered voters in the town cast their eholce at the polls yesterday. Mrs. Anna E. Ahrenberg was first woman to vote in the Rerlin district. She was at the polls when they opened at 5:30 e'clock yestorday morning Berlin Grange Flects At the meeting of the Berlin Grange held last evening the ofMcers were elected for the ensuing year: Master, Joseph Wilson: over- weer Allen Dean; steward, Howard Hall; assistant steward, Edward Michaels; lady assistant steward, Mil- dred Goodwin: chaplain, C. . den; treasurer, George B. Carter; sec- retary, Arthur Bushnell; Pamona, Mrs. George Scofield, and the execu- tive committee for three years, George J. Read, chairman Plans are rapidly progressing for the carnival which willgbe held in the hall Friday and Saturdhy evenings of this week. The committee in charge re as fol- 738, Cox Templeton, . following | wel- | Mrs. Welden, L. R. Goodrich, Howard Hall, Lawrence Austin, Edward Adams, Allen Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michaels. McKeon's orches: tra will furnish music for dancing and there will be special prizes awarded Saturday night, consisting of a carving | set, one barrel of apples and a bed | quilt. The committee has worked hard in preparation of this event. Play Tonight. he Epworth league of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will present a play “The Family Album,” this even- at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. | The cast of the playlet has been work- ing hard for the past few weeks at rehearsals and the following will | take part: Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. | V Ora Edgerly, Ruth and Bertha Han- ford, Bertha Wooding, Marina Grass: Inez and Elvie Olmstead, Phyll Senning, Catherine Gulong, C. H. | Johnson. A. S. Mofett, Charles Had- dock and Clayton Lewis. A musical program will precede the play and piano solos will be ren- dered by Adelaide Lanza and Bertha | Wooding. Vocal solos will be given by Mrs. C. E. Sharpe, Mrs. George ! Tryon, Mrs. Ora Edgerly, Miss Mildred Goodwin and Miss Elvie Olmstead. | Preceding the performance there will be home made candy on sale. Truck in Ditch. A large automobile truck from New Britain was damaged last night when ‘the fore part went into the excava- tion underneath the trolley tracks at Upson's corner. The red lights placed for warning were blown out by the heavy rain and wind storm. The radi- ator of the car was broken and other parts twisted out of shape. It was a considerable length of time before the truck was raised and as a result trolley traffic was delayed. Electric Wire Down. An electric wire on Berlin street, opposite Galpin's Hill, was brown down last night by the heavy winds which accompanied the rain storm. A great purple glare was given when it struck the wet concrete pavement. A telephone call was sent to the Elec- tric Light company nd they sent re- pairmen on the job immediately It Wwas necessary to shut off the electric current while making repairs, so the town was in darkness for several minutes. Attend Conference, Several from Berlin attended conference of the Central tional association held in Rocky Hill this afternoon. There are eight local delegates assigned to report. Some who went are the Rev. Samuel Figke, Mrs. Deming and William V ster. Marringe License Issued, Town Clerk Woodruff issued a mar- rlage license to Louls Joseph Varson and Dorothea Krauth, last night Mr Varson is from Middletown and his occupation is that of a machinist. The bride to be is from East Berlin and employed as a bookkeeper by a Middletown firm Berlin Kernels, The T. A. B. soclety will whist in their hall tonight Sullivan Onarate will conduct their dancing classes Thursday night of this week instead of Friday due to the fact that the Berlin Grange will oc- cupy the hall Friday Saturday of this week The large light bulb | of the gasoline tank at | Woodruff's store was blown night during the heavy storm Several bushes and plants . about town were reported as lying flat this morning by the ferce of the in .which fell in torrents last night. The Reliable Sewing club met last | night at the home of Miss Mary Me- Geo In Kensington. Miss Rose Fitzsimmons is enjoying her annual monthly Py . the Congrega, in hold a on the Blake off top and last | night ton is visiting Mrs. Edward Moriarty im Hartforl 375 feet of road was laid yesterday on the East Rerlin stretch. There has . a total titis been so far 600 feet put There will be a meeting '6f the Boy ' night. outs, Troop No. 5 Scouts are urged to be present. Pianos, . Victrolas, records, Pierte & Co., New Britain, monument.—advt. Friday CHARGED WITH DIAMOND THEFT | eller After Gems $140,000 Are Found. Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. valued at $140,000 I Held Philip ¥ were recovered Schwarz, der the title, arrested, charged with larceny. denjed any knowledge of the theft. The diamonds are said to have entrusted to Schwarz for keeping over Newman, a sales- Broad- New York. The next morning a the store reported that the night by Joseph C. man for Charles Max of way, clerk " in safe had been opened evidntly by one the jewels stolen. 170 thé police say they found the still in the behind a sewer pipe. According to the monds were placed as they say they police the ing. KISSING'BEE ENDS IN COURT Unromantic Policeman Sces No Good in Park Spooning. Baltimore, Nov. I would young people, but Walter Dorsey, with staging a ‘“spooning bee” bench in Union Square. Park Policeman Edward Matthews said the couple were hugging kissing and when he ordered to leave the park Dorsey effort to hit him. He Patrolman Rolf and rest Dorsey and the girl charge, They said they their way to church and, simply sat down on the bench. girl was dismissed and Dorsey assessed $1.45 the costs in the for trying to strike Matthews. denied BRIDES NEED NOT SAY Congregationalists Cut Promise of Marriage Ritual London, Nov. in the marriage service to obey husbands, A committee of the gregational Union of FEngland s, appointed to draw up a form of service, has decided modern id the the word and this standing the fact that no sat on the committee: neither any requests received from to omit the fateful word, “All ing of the marriage service, secretary of the League. the word at the bride’'s desire, aumber of leading and C. opposite | ‘Worth ; 3.—Diamonds that were stolen from ‘the safe in the jewelry store of Schwarz here last Tuesd. yesterday. who has done business un- “The Diamond Man,” was who knew the combination and The search today led to the cellar of the store, where salesman’s case wedged | there last night, searched the cellar thoroughly yesterday and found noth 3.—"1 do not like to Interfere with the love making of | advise them not to pick out public places to do it,” said Magistrate Tormollan to aged 18, and Blanche Bowman, aged 16, who were charged made then ordered the ar-| were out on | it being early | “OBEY” 9.—Congregationafist brides here need no longer.promise | omission notwith woman women churches are becoming less | strict in their insistence on the word- " said ‘the l Women's Freedom | Even In Anxncn.n‘churthes ‘obey” is somefimes omitted . a great | ng .non-Conformist s have Jatély made a practise down @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ All L. He been | some ##@@@@@#é@fi@#@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi@fi@@@@%@@fi@@ gems dia- | | on a and them an alled 1 the | The was case, out " < Al | their | Con- and new that of EVENINGS were HEI' l# tainly were worth the trouble. Dresses Exclusive Models Extraordinary Mark-Downs! We have a wonderful selection c;f new Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Skirts—at the New Prices. It fook a great deal of careful planning and expert buying to get these unusual values, but e Come in soon, if you are looking for style, service, and reasonable price COATS New Lower Prices New grrivald in the most ing models of the season, in finest fabrics—Velours, Bolivias, But Not Expensive Smartly tailored Dresses of Serge, de Chine. Tricotine, and Poiret Twill—and be- witching models in Satin, Taffeta, Georgette and Crepe It will be well worth your while to see them. Jersey $19.25 to $50. OPEN MONDAY — vertones, Marvellas—in all the shades of blue, brown and The low prices will delight you. $23.00 to $55.00. SUITS Remarkable Values A pleasant surprise the low Every model is well tailored, variety of styles. strictly u modes, semi-fitted styles, MM coat styles, and luxuriously fur med styles. $25.00 to $65.00 OPEN MONDA N EVENINGS 4’7 Main Street New Britain, Con