New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 7

Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including September 5th. Sale of Satin and Crochet Bed Spreads at Prices You Cannot Duplicate in Qualities or Kinds at What We Are Now Asking NEW GOODS JUST. ARRIVED, BOUGHT AT NEW LOWERED COSTS AND OFFERED AT MUCH LESS THAN SAME WOULD HAVE COST YOU IN 1920. Crochet Bed Spreads of good serviceable grade, size 78x90 inches, hemmed, $2.00. Scalloped, $2.37% ea. Full Size Crochet Spreads of excellent finish, guaranteed to wear, hemmed, $3.00. Scalloped and cut $3.50 Satin Bed Spreads of fine grade only $5.50 each. Satin Bed Sets of fine grade. quilt with cut corners, special price, including bolster, $7:25 set. ., beautiful designs, suitable for twin beds. Scalloped and cut corners, at mer prices. Full size scalloped §7.00 the set. Satin Bed Spreads of full size, a leader at half for- Hemmed re: corners and scalloped, $5 Colored Satin Sets, spread and bolster, full sizc, scal- loped and with cut corners, priced at this sale for only dy for use, $5.00 each. Cut 50 each. Ripplette Bed Spreads in all sizes, offered now at very low prices. . Special Offerings in Boys’ Wear All Wool Jerseys, long sleeved style, 8 to 14 year sizes, regular $3.50 grade for $2.50 each. ning.Pants, khaki, regular 98¢ quality’for 79¢ pair. lar price $1.25 for 85c each. Blue weight, for 75¢ pair. All Wool Bathing Suits, sizes 2, piece style in pretty color combinations, worth to $3.50 for $2.00 each. Overalls, the best grade, full size, 3 to 8 years, for 89c pair. One Piece Bathing Suit: from $3.50 to $2.50, and from $3.08 to $2.98 each. Extra good values, too. Knitted Bathing Suits, sized from 4 to 7 years, at Cotton Je: % its, skirt style, striped effects, 3 and 4 years, one only $1.50, sizes, for 79¢c, The white 75¢ kind for 50c pair. sleeveless ones, for $1.00 each. Blue Cotton Trunks of good $: Boys’ Pajar is, 50, for $1.55. ute Overalls, Boys’ Run- Athletic Shirts, regu- reduced from $3.00 to $2.25 each; white and colors, 8 to 18, worth blue. and khaki color, 2 to 6 year Some Extra Bargains in Odd Lots Boys' Wash Hats, $1 kind, 39¢c ea. Wash Suits and Rompers, worth to $2.50, reduced to $1.00 each. Others worth to $3.50 at $2.00. worth to $2 for i5c each. Norfolk Suits, linen and khaki, light and dark, 8 to 15 years. $6 to $8.50 values, $3.98 and $5.00. up to $3.00. Kinds . Wash Pants, 9 to 16, for 79c pair. 16 worth to $2 for $1.00 pair. ‘Wash Suits reduced to $1.50 each, were priced Others, 10 to . Plain knee pants,, sizes 6 to 8, for 75c pair. only 39c pair. VIN N AUTOMOBILE DELIYVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOIl s ot RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS TRAP ROGK COMPANY SOLD FOR $50,000 Gonn. Valley - Co. s Takes Over Suffield-Berlin Plant - AUTO - HITS MILK WAGON New York Priver to Appear in Conrt Tonight ém Charge of Reckless Driving—Luther League Entertain- . | . ° The plant of the Suffield-Berlin Trap Rock company, has been.sold to the Connecticut Valley Trap Rock . compeny, Inc, and work will again be resumred at the plant. A trustee deed has been filed for f record "at the town clerk's office in # which John T. Henderson, trustee, '/ s0ld to George A. Austin of Spring- 4 fleld, Mass., for the sum. of $50,000 4 the real estate and plant of the Suf- i fleld-Berlin Trap Rock company, sit- uated in Beckley. Tne firm.recently i, went irto bankruptcy. # Mortgage deeds have also been filed and signed by George A. Austin. The ., first one is to Charles Rood of Spring- & field for $18,750; the second to Charles «Burlieth of Hampstead, Mass., for 4.8$12,600. and the third to Frank W. ‘ Stone of Hartford for $10,000. George A. Aus*in was also gtven a quit claim deed of the property tc the Connec- ticut Valley Trap Rock company, Inc., having its main office in Hartford. This deed was followed by a bill of 4 sale from George A. Austin to the ' Conr cticut Valiey Tray Rock com- pany, Tnc., selling the tocls and all personal property connected with the plant. The Suffield-Berlin. Trap Rock com- pany, with plants in Beckley and in Suffield, the- largest in the latter town, has not been doing active busi- ness for the past two years. due to financial troubles. The firm filed a petition of bankruptcy some time ago. ¥rank Bacon.of Berlin was a former surerintendent and manager at the Reckley plant. As far as is known, Mr. Pacon was the only Ber- lin person interested «n the affair, al- though there were many New Britain and Suffield people connected with the firm in one way or another. Previous to the cessation of acti- vities at the plant, the trap rock company had besn in operation for a period of six vears. The plant was situated near a large quarry in Beck- dey. Tne plans of the new owners have not as vet béen announced and it is no>t expected that the place will be in tull operation until next spring. Auto Strikes Wagon. Ycals Margheslein of New York will be arraigned before Judge Gris- wold in the Berlin town court tonight on the charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by the local authorities tollowing an accident which occurred at about 9 o'clock this morning. As the story §s told, Mrs. Frank Angeleti was d-iving a milk wagon on Berlin street and was on the right side of the road. Margheslein came along at what was claimed to be an excessive rate of speed and his machine crash- ed with the woman's milk " wagon. Mrs. Angeleti was thrown out of the wagen. the milk was scattered about, the ghafts on the wagon were broken and the wheels were smashed. Mrs. Lewis was notified of the ac- cident which took place near the Jar- vis {arm on Berlin -street, and within for ths party primaries and caucuses. At the last session of the registrars, only one applicant was heard. The session today started at 12 o’clock and will continue until 9 o’clock to- night. The sentiment of a great many is that the men should be selected in both parties because of thejr busi- ness abilities rather than because of politics. There seems to be a strong sentiment about town that in making nominations this vear for the town offices, more attention will be paid to men than politics, but unless those who wish to have a voice in naming such candidates see to it that they are enrolled as a member of the party whose caucus they wish to attend, they will be unable to use their in- fluencs in making such a nomination. The caucus lists are usually made out every two years, but due to thé fact-that so many women were made voters i Berlin last year it has been found necessary to publish another list this year. Investigation Started. An investigation has been started by the committee of the Independent Political association into the affairs of Mrs. Mary Cassese who is confined to the town farm. She was recently placed there by the town authorities. Due to the fact that the committee did not take an Italian interpreter with them and Mrs. Cassese cannot speak English, no progress has been made. Luther League Entertained. Carl Youngblad of Kensington en- tertained a large number of friends from the Swedish Lutheran church in New Britain at his home last night. About 200 people were present from the Luther léague of that church. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Town Hall Completed. C..M.- Weldon has completed work on the Berlin town hall and the build- ing is now in a good condition. Every- thing is in readiness for the caucuses and meetings to be held in the hall this coming fall. Berlin Bits. About 45 people were intendance at the picnic given the New York children by the A Motherhood club yesterday. B. R. Showalter .left today for a business trip to New York. Misses Helen ‘and Ina Carter gave a picnic in Carter's Grove yesterday. Friends were present from New Brit- ain, Berlin, East Berltn and Lyme. The meeting of the community council was adjourned last evening until a later date. Miss Nellie Garrity ‘of Kensington spent yesterday in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd left today on a four weeks' yachting trip up the St. Lawrence river. East Berlin Items. A picnic was held at the John Hub- bard homestead Thursday. The fol- lowing guests were present: Mrs. Frank McCrum of Bristol, Mrs. ‘William Kilbourne of Hartford, John Hubbard of New Britain, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey and children, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Sugenhime and family of this place. The annual picnic of St. Gabriel's Sunday school will be held at-Light- house Point tomorrow. Automobile trucks will leave the church at 8:30 a. m. There will be the regular weel) prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening. Final arrangements are being made for the outing to be held Sun- day, August 14th at Hammonassett Beach in Madison. Auto trucks will leave Cole’s store at 8:30 a m. The public is invited to attend. The local members of Bolton-Kasica Post, American Legion, attended a meeting of their post at Kensington last evening. E The library was open as usual this afternoon for the exchange of bapks. The large Newfoundland dog owned a short time was on the scene. He call¢d 3 local officer who made the arrest. Court will be held tonight at 7:4§, o’clock. (P Day to Register. 'y is the last day on which the '8 ot voters will enroll voters e by Mrs. William Bunce and about ten years old was killed by an automobile in front of Cole’s store Thursday afternoon. The auto was owned by 2. Middletown, party. Victor Belden was in New Britain ThurddW ot 3 um=iss trip, Overalls, khaki and plain blue, broken sizes at CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTTY PLAINVILLE NEWS LOCAL PEOPLE AT EAST NGRTHFIELD Desirable Place for Plianville Residents REGISTRARS 1IN SESSION ‘Bascball Games for Tomorrow :and Sunday—Local Athletes Perform at Cook Carnival—Postmaster Prior Inspects Mail Route—Items. East Northfleld, Mass., is becoming each year a most desirable place for (local people to spend their vacations as is seen by the increasing number who attend that place 4\ ing the summer months. Situateu ie the Junction of the states of Massachu- setts, Vermont and New Hampshire; it commands a beautiful view of the White and Green Mountains. The silvery Connecticut river is seen :to wind gracefully through the valley and the balmy fragrance of the pine trees makes it an ideal spot for.va- cationists to seek recreation. The meetings held at the Seminary campus grounds, are an inspiration.to all who attend. This seminary was founded in 1879 by Dwight L. Moody and has grown to be the annual meet- ing place of one of the largest and most widely known Christian confer- ences in the country. At these con- ferences, which are strictly undenomi- national, are some of the most noted speakers from all parts of. the world. The auditorium, which has a seating capacity of about 3,000, is usually filled when services are being con- ducted. 5 The music alone, at these meetings, is wonderful and with the accompani- ment of a magnificent pipe organ, the vast congregation, many of them trained and cultured singers, is an inspiration to hear. There are num- erous soloists besides the Lwtus quar- tette of Boston. Besides this interesting feature, there are many ways and opportuni- ties for persons to find pleasure, such as bathing in the Connecticut river, mountain climbing, tennis court, croquette and golf. The camp is an ideal one as pengons have the tent life with all the conveniences and service of the huge cafeteria and buildings close by. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of tne local Baptist church, is camping there this year for tha thirtieth consecutive sea- son. He will return home soon. Other Plainville people who have been there this year are: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Farrar, and daughter, Lois; Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Tyler; Leslie M, At- water; Irving S. Bronson; The Misses Bertha Stenard, Katherine and Bar- bara’ Farrar, Rena Bunnel. Ethel rcace, Ethel' Pinder, Helen and Grace Anderson and Harold Anderson. There are also parties from Forest- ville and Southington who attend. Bascbal Games. Tomorrow afternoon, the Plainville A. C. will clash with the Collinsville players in that town. Goeb and Kilduff will be the battery for the locals The trip will be made by auto truck. The Aces will again play the fast Dutch Hill team of Meriden Sunday afternoon. The game will be played in Meriden and the Aces will leave the center of Plainville at 1 o’clock. The Dutch Hill players were defeated by the Aces some time ago and the Mcriden team, strengthene eral new players, ¥ out to even mat- ters up. Registrars in Session. The registrars of voters will be at! the town hall this evening until 9 o’clock for the purpose of placing all legal voters upon their respective par- LADIES! This Is Your Opportunity to Buy Way Below Cost LADIES! Starting Tomorrow Morning at 9 A M We Will Sacrifice Our To Make Room for New Fall Merchandise | i | £d Just Look Elsewhere, Then See Us for Real Bargains DRESSES Large assortment of Wash Dresses, Elaborate organdies, crepes, model; $2.95 Value up to $6.75. LOT 3 taffetas . and $2.50, $°¢ .95 Values to $19.75 Better Dresses Crepes, satins, charmeuse and taf- fetas, LOT 3 $10.00 Values up to $22.50- LADIES’ High grade tailored, \ WAISTS Tailored French voiles; TPETTICOATS SUITS tricotines; mannish beaded and embroidered all sizes, $19.75 Values up to.$390.73 values to at $1.69 Georgettes, in all colors and all sizes, $2.49 $2.49 Values to-$4.95 EPARTMENT COATS-WRAPS Bolivia, Orlando and other popular. materials, in the latest shades, $11.75 WOOL SKIRTS Prunella pleated skirts and other pleasing combinations, $5.75 SILK SPORT SKIRTS Layrge assortment fancy silks, $6.50 = CONNORS-HALLORAN STORES, INC. 215 MAIN STREET s . “The Main Store on the Main Street” v list. Last Friday there were about ;0 enrolled, many of them women. Locals Perform at Carnival. Local athletes performed at Cook's arnival last night 'and turnished sev- :ral mifhut entertainment. Frank Speck” Graham and CHff Tve gave 2 boxing exhibition of three ‘rounds. Jliff Liee and Boffi of Bristol also gave in exhibition of the “manly art.” To- aight, Young Hercules of New Britain ind “Kid” Benjamin of this town, will give an exhibition of wreqling. Clift Lee and “Dutch” Kent of Hart- ‘ord will box five rounds. Inspects Mail Routes. Postmaster P. J. Prior spent the greater part of yesterday inspecting the rural mail routes. This' method is followed ‘about-twice a year to see that the mail boxes and other things are in good shape. The rural terri- tory covers Mountain View, Scotts Swamp and part of Forestville. The sections were all in excellent condi- tion and there were no complaints entered. The Mountain View district is covered by Gordon Morse, rural mail earrier. When the postoffice was on Main street, this district was not covered by any carrier. Further improvements, ‘however, throughout that section .will be made in the fu- ture which will enable mail to be de- livered on all streets. At is now it, there are ‘‘dead ends” to all highways leading from the main one, and the government does not provide for a carrier tosdeliver where there 'are these, as it necessitates going down a street and back the same one again instead of being able to cross over to the next one and save time. Plainville Briefs. Miss Mabel Byington has returned tfrom a trip to Prospect Beach, where she has been enjoying her vacation with the Lambda Delta club. Mrs. Earl Rogers and son, ot Hart- ford, are- the guests of Mrs. W. L. Alling of Webster street. Mrs. Lavia LeMay and fwo chil- dren, Itichard and Virginia of Broad street, are spending a short visit with Mrs. William Garret of Collinsville. Meyer Sneideman will substitute at the postoffice as special mail carrier during the absence or Loval Smith. Miss Alzina Brunells of Central Square, is visiting friends at South Norwalk. Mrs. J. W. Foster of Portland, Conn., and her daughter, Mrs. Downs of Derby ,are visiting Mrs. Anna Hayes of Crown street. Faith Mitchell of Bridgeport, is visiting her unecle, F. M. Mitche]l of North Washington street. 3 Letter Carrier Pearl Smith of the postoffice will motor to Oakland Beach, Rhode Island, with his son, Loyal today. While at Willimantic, they wll stop for Rachel, his daugh- ter, who has been taking a course in cooking at Storrs college. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Forrest and daughter of Hornell, N. Y., are visit- ors at W. C. Hart of Norton place. Arthur Nelson of Washington street is spending two weeks vacation in Canada. Francis Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cunningham of Ma- ple strcet is a patiet at the St. Fran- cis hispital, Hartford. Rev. Thomas Rooney has returned to Farrel, .Pa., after visiting his sis- ters, the Misses Rooney of Crown street. Forestville Items. Rev. A. S. Hagerty conducted the mid-week prayer services at the As- bury Methodist church last evening in place of Rev. W. G. Griffen who is en- Jjoying his vacation. Miss Cecelia O'Comnell of Main street, and Miss Mary Thorpe of Bristol, with the Misses Bertha and Mildred Moriarity, have left foran au- tomobile trip to Quebec, Canada. They will be gone two weeks. Members of Queen Esther Circle are planning for an outing to be held at some seashore the week of August 15 to August 22. Mrs Charles A. Kenaston will act as chaperon. There will be a meeting of the lodge late this afternoon.at the home of Mrs. Kenaston. Mrs. Claudie Lawrence 6¢ Washin, ton street, is confined to.her home with an Hiness. The services of a nurse’ have been required. Her con- dition, however, Is reported as grad- ually improving. : GOMMUNISM'S GRIP ON ITALY SMASHED Tittoni Explains Emancipation- of Italian- Workmen Williamstown, Mass., Aus. Communism’s grip upon popular favor in Italy was definitely broken when the government refused to take any drastic measures of repression against the seizure of factories by the work- men, his excellency Tomasso Tittoni, presdent of the Italian senate told the institute of politics, at Wiliiams col- lege today. Senator Tittoni spoke in part as fol- lows: “In the progressive movement towards the emancipation of ‘the Ital. ian workmen, five stages can be traced. From the period of mutual aid, which appeared with the rise of Italian unity and which had for meral and economic aims the betterment of’ the working classes economy and brotherhood between workers—we pass to the time when .class struggle began to develop in the field of econ- omics, for the improvement of wages, shorter working hours and. the pro- tection of labor. “The fifth phase was marked by the invasion ef the factories by the work- men——an action which created a great impression abroad and which led to the belief that Italy was on the verge of a revolution.” “There arose a grave controversy in Italy as to whether this invasion should have been prevented or re- pressed. There is no doybt that if lsu::h ‘had been the case, industry would @gve been so0 hard hit by the hold- 12— f production and the consequent loss of foreign markets, which. con- tinrued during the long perisd of un- rest which followed .the invasion. = On the other hand it should be re- membered that from the. day the workers occupied the factories, they found themselves confrented by real- ity and were obliged to realize the im- possibility of their taking over thair entire administrative control. From| that time, communism, as the recent elections have proved, lost ground daily among the great mass of the people to the extent of being practical- ly exterminated in three great centers where it had taken firmest hold, Bo- logna, Ferrera and. Turin. “But a new problem arose—namely the inspecton .of the factories by the || Workmen which gave rise to'a heated controversy.and is now before the Italian parliament. Itily is by no.means the only couns try which had. grave labor. agita- tions. They have been exparienced everywhere. The movement which at the present time is peculiar to Italy is that of the peasantry and the agrarian socialism, unknown in. other great countries, which.has obtained an ex- tensive fopting.in.many parts of the peninsula. The occupation of the factories was a flash in the pan; °t lasted .but a few days, but.the occupa- tion of lands has been a phenomenodn of lomger duration, though of this too We.can-say that the movement has now lost its intensity and is on the decline. z “The Italian parliament is p: ing to tackle the grave problem og re lations between capital and labor, both in the factories and in the fields, now that-the most disorderly and vio- lent phase of the agitation of work- men and- peasants has subsided. In the words of an American writer who also, carefully followed these -move- ments, ‘Italy has survived the worst, and will hold steadfastly to a peaceful solution of her troubles.’ PO REMODEL BUILDING. A bullding. permit to remodel the store at 96 West Main ~street was granted the New Britain Dry Clean- ing cérporation this morning. The permit calls for a. fire-proof brick structure and will cost about $3,100. | Carlson and Torrell are the contrac- tors. NEW BRITAIN | GET NEW MEMBERS Each of Association Personnel Prom- ises Two Acw Members by Next. Mecting; Outing Plans Completed. The Grocers and Butchers’ associa. tion met last evening at § o'clock in. the Chamber of Commerce rooms Routine business was transacted. TIt. was voted to start a campaign for more members. The association has |been reorganized since the decline of the former one and the members are, anxious to st every grocer and butcher in the city on the member-. ship roster. Each man present last evening pledged himself to- bring im. two members or more by the next ° meeting, which will be held in twe, weeks' time. Co-operation is the-keys, note of the newly organized associa-. tion ‘and the drive for members will be a spirited one. It was voted to attend the outing of the Connecticut Grocers and. Butchers' association to. be held at Momauguin on August 31. Invitations for this outing will be directed to all local grocers and butchers- at the direction. of the. state secretary in New Haven. “ FOR STARVING RUSSIANS: Samuel Greenberg of 94 Hartford avenuc will attend a conference at New York on August 16, which is be= ing planned in the interest of the suf« fering peoples of Russia. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Phone 1409-2 Opp. Arch Street The Continuance of our Dress Sale These goods must be moved to make room for our new Fall Goods which are beginning to come in. Closing Out Sale .of our Vests—S87c Bloomers—$1.00 Futurist Undergarments Union Suits—$1.50 End. of the Season Sale on Children’s Socks 19c—for 29¢ socks 29c—for 39¢ socks 39¢c—for 50c and 59¢ socks SERVICE — FRUIT JARS — Ideal 96c- domen, quarts $1.10: Atlantic Canners 6 quart $4. 40; 12 quart $6.00. Crocks 1 to 6 gallons—Jar Rings. Hardware, Stove Repairs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Eta. ‘ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. Trade at Home.