New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 7

DA RALD, SATURDAY, SEP Store Closed Mondays Up to and Includigg September 5Sth. Do Your Linen Shopping Now THE CHOIC Table Cloths, Napkins, ST ASSORTMENT OF LINENS is now ready for your inspection. Towels, etc., at prices that are sure to please every purchaser. ew importations of EXTRA FINE BREAKFAST NAPKINS, size 20x20 inches, pure Irish linen damask, neat designs, priced $8.00 & dozen. PURE IR $10.00 dozen DOUBLE SATIN DAMAS wide, recommended for long service terns, priced at $3 yard. at 1 L NAPKINS TO MATCH, size 22x22 inches, at $8.00 a dozen HEATHE! LINEN TOWEL plain huck, neatly hemstitched, $1.00 each. neatly NEN GU T TOW pretty damask borders, $1.00 each. N DINNER NAPKI} pure linen, 72 inches e, several neat pat- neat dozen. FINE LINEN damask borders, 18x34 inches, for $1.50 each. HUCK TOWEI or plain, 15 inch width, $§1 , full size, heavy hemstitched, Soft and absorbent. §1.50 yard. . PATTERN TABLE CLOTE fine double satin dama round patterns, x00 inches, for $13 size 24x24 inches, a heavy dufable grade, and a good value at pure linen, extra atiful lustrous grade, inch, $11.50. S S to match, $12 k, be: size, 0. TOWELS, 50 with neat hemstitched L1 linen, yard. fine damask patterns 18 inch width for “QUIZ OF THE WIZ"—The newest of games, a questionaire similar to the ‘‘Great Edison” one, educa- tional for young and old. 25c. Fine for shore, home, etc DRESS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED plaids, stripes, checks, and plain materials for school wear. Storm Serge, all wool, navy blue, 56 inch width, $1.50 yard. Regular $3.00. All Wool French Serge, 42 inch, navy blue, §$1.75. Was $3.25 French Serge, all wool, shrunk, priced at $1.95 yard. Stripes, Plaids and Checks, 40 color combinations, $1.50 yard. o6 MAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND Can be played by any number of people. 00DS DEPARTMENT inches, Regular $4.00 Regular $2.00. Found a full line of new gowns. The silk and appealing. They come dark, bright and dull, 40 inches wide and priced from $2.00 to $5.00 a yard. in Toy Section, Downstairs, at only OUR SILK DEPARTMENT. OFFERS LOVELY NEW CREPES for early Fall that for gowns, all shades, graceful light and is smart in New Satins, very smart and much in demand for sponged and inches wide, dresses, skirts, blouses and wraps, in big range of col- ors for street, afternoon and evening wear. wide and priced from $2.75 to $5.00 a yard. 40 inches e —————————————— ON PROMPIT® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. FRANK GATES WEDS | MISS PEARL WOODS Pretty Wedding af Berlin Con- gregational Church CHAUTAUQUA FOR NEXT YEAR —— arantors Decide on Having Enter- tainment in 1922 — Republican Cancus Next Friday—Postoffice Hol- iday Hours—Berlin Items. A pretty wedding was solemnized 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Congregational church when Miss Pearl Woods of Berlin became the bride of Frank Ward Gates of Simsbury. The ceremony was perform- od by Rev. 8. A. Fiske, pastor of the church. Leland C. Gates of Hartford and a brother of the groom acted as best man while Miss Nellie B. West of Hartford was mald of honor. Mer- ton and Earl Woods, brothers of the bride acted as ushers. Miss Mabel Rawlings of New Britain was soloist | and sang “Oh Jromise Me." She was accompanied on t organ by Miss Irene Hubbard of East Berlin, who also played the wedding march. The wedding was one of the largest | held in Berlin during-the past year. The church was decorated in palms, ferns, pink and white astors. The double ring service was used by Re: 8. A. Fske who is a cousin of the groom. The bride was given away by Marcus E. Woods, a brother of the at Berlin dress of white goorgette beautifully embroidered with crystal beads. She also wore a picture hat of white georgette and carried & shower bouguet of white roses. The bridemaid had a dress of pink georgette and wore a picture hat mateh. She arried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride's mother wore a navy blue Canton cr dress with a velvet hat to match. The dreass wias tastefully trimmed with silver. The gift of the groom to the bride was @ gold brooch set with pearls. The bride’'s gift to the maid of honor was a gold brooch. The groom gave the best man a gold By sharp pencil and the ushers each received gold pen knives. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Gates left on a motor trip to New York and Boston Mr Cates is employed by the Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford \nA holds & responsibe position in the Life and Accident claim division. Mrs. tes was formery empoyed by the same concern Chautauqua Next Week After the final performance of the first chautauqua show in Berlin which was given last evening at the grounds of the Kensington Grammar school t was decided that Community Chau- return to Berlin next result 27 persons have the list to be guaran- tors next year. This is three more than who signed this year and it is 4 that 50 names will he secured Merritt F. Hopkins, superintendens of the chautauqua was in town all day today In an attempt to ret more mes. Following the performance last ight it waa learned that over 100 people have signed their names to a paper promising to purchase season tickets next year. Althou the chau- fauqua was a financial failure in Ber- lin this year it is thought that it will be & success next year as many more people who have seen the shows have nothing but the highest of pralse for them an dare willing to back the affair for another season Lacturer Bill Bone occupled the at. tention of the people at the chautau- qua last evening and he deivered a most interesting and humorous ecture. *a was nraceeded by the Philippino he bride wore a to tauqua would and as a Ay signed | George B. Carter will also be a can-| ’ quartet which rendered several popu- lar as well as classical pleces. Every program rendered by the Community chautauqua has been more than satis- fying to Berlin residents and those who were responsble for bringing this event to Berlin should be congratu- lated Holiday P. O. Flours The usual postoffice houre will be in vogue at Kensington and Berlin Monday which is Labor Day. At Berlin the hours will be from 6:30 until 9 lock in the morning and from 4 to 5 in the afternoon. The Kensington office will be open from 7 until 9:30 in the morning and from 4 to 5 in the afternoon. \ Republican Caucus The republican caucus for the town of Berlin will be held on Friday even- ing, September 9. at 8 o'clock in the Berlin Town hall The caucus will be held for the purpose of nominating candidates for the town offices for the ensuing year. Influential political men about the town are inclined to to believe that the republicap caucus on next Friday will be one of the largest and most exciting ever held | in this town. Their belief is based on the fact that the new Independent | Political association recently organ- ized in Kensington, will be more than active. in Berlin this fall. This party, how- ever that this new assoclation will have little or no effect on the voting in eBrlin this fall. This party, how- ever, has endorsed George Baldwin for first selectman and E. G. Robins| for tatx collector. First Selectman didate for re-election to this office. | C. F. Lewis of Kensington, tax col- lector, will also be a candidate for re- election. Arthur Woodruff will be a candidate for re-election to the| office of town clrek All registered | republican voters in the town ars urged to attend this caucus. School Opening Changes Announcement was made this| morning by B. R. Showalter that the| Kensington Grammar school would not be opened until Monday, Septem- ber 12. This will mean that the| pupils of the Junior High school as well as those in the primary grades| at this school will not begin when| the regular school session opens next Wednesday. The delay is caused by the facts that the new metal ceilings| have not all been placed. The chil- dren from Christian Lane who for- merly attended this school will go to the Worthington school and will begin their session on Wednesday, the regu- lar date. Church Notices, Berlin Congregational church — Communion services. at the morning worsh'p at 10:45 o'clock with Rev. 8. A. Fiske delivering the sermon. un- day sehool will meet at 12 noon. The fall and winter activities of the var. fous classes of the church will be re- sumed tomorrow. The Older Boy's class will meet at 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible class in the community at 12 o’clock. Endeavor society will o'clock in tho afternoon. Kensington Methodist church — Morning worskhip at 10:45 o'clock with Rev. J. Allan Scott ocupying the pul- pit. Sunday school at 12 o'clock and the evcning worship 4t 7:30 o'clock. Kensington Congregational church —Moraing worship at 10:45 o'clock, with Sunday school at 12:10 o'cloc The Christian Endeavor society will meet as usual in the evening. St. Paul's Catholic church—Masses will b2 said as usual at 8 and 10 a’clock East Berlin Methodist church—Rev. Charles K. Woodson of West Haven, will preach at both the morning and evening services. Annual Cemetery Asso. Meeting. The annual meeting of tha South Cemetery association of Kensington w'll be held at the grounds on Mon- day morning, Labor Day, at 9 o'clock. All members and those interested are urged ty be present. At this time a campaizn will be inaugurated to clean up the grounds, mow the grass and put the place in good condition. Of- ficers for the ensuing year will also by elected. Blase Rabese of Berlin was arraign- ed in the Berlin town court last even- ing on a charge of assault. The charge was preferred by Mrs. Anna Anzulie- wicz, a next door neighbor to Rabese. The whole affair was the result of two cowa and a division fence. It waa claimed that one of Mrs. Anzuliewicz's cows went over into Rabese's land and later was called for by the owner. Then one-of Rabese’s cows went onto the land owned by Mrs. Anzultewicz. This is where the trouble started. Ac- cording to the testimony given by the latter, Rabese came over to get his cow out of the neighbors land. The woman held the cow by the horns so that he could not take it and when she refused to let hiin have his cow he assaulted her. A child of Mrs. Anzuliewicz testiied to the same things as the mother did but later stated that it was all a frame up and that his mother told him just what to say. From the testimony offered by Clar- The Junior meet at 5 | ence Barkman, a witness, it was learn- ed that Mrs. Anzuliewicz was thrown by the cow when she attempted to hold on to its horns and was not as saulted by Rabese. Judge Griswold discharged Rabese and because Mrs. Anzuliewicz has been in court so many times and becauss of the testimony given by the witness she was sen- tenced to 60 days in jail and fined $22 The jail sentence was suspended. Three other cases of the state mo- tor vehicle department were also be- fore Judge Griswold last night. The accused were all discharged upon pay ment of Those arrested for operating without proper headlights were. E. H. Dow of Boston, Mass., C. E. Dupreze of Springfield, Mass., and Steven Paullizk of New Britain rden Thieves Busy. Thieves in local gardens are coming numerous and many costs. be- com- John Gergini of Kensington latest sufferer of thievery. John hcard someone prowling his house ani upon gettin that there were three nien vegetables from his garden in backyard. He secured a gun able (0 scare the thicves & Berlin - Bits. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bigelow ay. out of town The Kensington fire district Tuesday evening. A meeting of the I at Foresters hall night. Political questions were cussed. Mrs. S. A. Fiske and family returned from Massachusetts they have Leen spending mer. Mrs. H. Galpin and Miss Galpin of Berlin a few days in Guilford. A, large gathering of East and Berlin dance in V Robert PLA the Clark of lin end. The registrars will be in s 5 in the afternoon. At the Town Hall Miss May Malone ain, formerly of Kensington, day for Momauguin spend the week-end. East Berlin The hours at the local Monday, Labor Day, will lows:—Open from 7:00 a .m. till 9 Ttems :00 p. m. are as 10:45 Sunday service at Sunday school evening service at 7:30 p. m. At St. Gabriel's church there will be the regular a. m. followed lowed by Sunday school o’clock. Dr. William Elton of Boston visiting Mrs. George Lawrence. Mrs sen Friday. The social 8. Gabriel's church on given by the ladies and much enjoyed by all. plaints are being heard about garden trucks being stolen during the night. was the Last night about up found stealing | the and shot into the air and by doing so was of Berlin street will spend the week-end will hold a meeting at Foresters' hall next was held in Kensington last dis- have where sum- Ruth are spending Berlin people attended the barn t Cromwell last evening. left today for Gnilford to spend the weck- sion on Tuesday from 9 in the morning until They will meet of New Brit- left to- where she will postoffice be as fol- . m. and re-open at 4:15 p. m. until The services at the Methodist church follows:—Morning at 12:00 o'clock and Sunday morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 fol- Philip Porter of Higganum was visiting her sister Mrs. Gustav Han- the church lawn last evening was largely attended 1921. 3, PLAINVILIE NEWS_ TGWNIN EXCELLENT HEALTH CONDITION Report of Health Officer Bull Made Public REGISTRARS ~ WILL MEET Bascball Game Tomorrow—Chickens Stolen From Hart's Corner Woman —Church Neotices — Forestv Briefs—Items, Health Officer Bull for the past year, ending September 1, shows Plainville to have excellent health condition: here were compar- atively few dangerous diseases during |the past 12 months although at one |time there some score from a diptheria epidemic. The report of Dr. Bull is as follows: 8 cases of diph- theria; 26 of scarlet fever; 4 of measles of tcberculosis; of typhoid fever and several scattering cases of whooping cough. This report is favorable with other years past and there has been no in- increase in communicable diseases. The health conditions of the town al- ways were in good shape and there need be no fears entertained for any outbreak of epidemics other than those of a minor nature. When school was in progress last term, slight cases of diphtheria were discovered among the children. Throat cultures were taken of two rooms and there were about 18 cases found among them. These were given the attention of the Visiting Nurse, Miss Elizabeth Heine- man, and the parents were given warning to care for them. Strict at- tention will therefore be given the children this year that here may be no outbreaks repeated at the school. The parents will be asked not to send their children to school if they show any outward signs of illness and in serious cases, the care of a physician should be had. The report of a0 by o is of The Village Improvement Society is meking arrangements for a social and dance to be given in the near future in the grove. The social is to be called “The Gambol of the Village Imps.” Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hansen are visiting relatives in Higganum. Victor Belden who has been enjoy- ing a few days’ vacation at West Haven returned to his home on Wil- The fact that there are no sewers in the town also speaks well for the above report as this may or may not be a direct cause for some of the sicknes Tliness is generally to be found were there is no sewage sys- tem. The town is also badly in need of a garbage- collecting system. # To Make Voters. cox avenue, Cobey substituted for paper route. Mr. and Mrs. him on John DeMore Miss Theresa Krauth Nicolet, Canada, will resume her studies REP[‘BLICAN’ CAUCUS. year. H. C. DEMING, Chairman. Berlin, Conn., Sgptember 3rd, 1921. Nignt School, $5 per month. —advt. NOTICE voters of Kensington Fire District, Foresters’ Hall, Tuesday, Sept. ply, and to special committee on lights, and for current expense: said meeting. Signed: F. L. Norton, Jas. J. Fitzsimons, R. H. Graham Clerk Aug. Bernard P. Moore, Kensington, Conn 217, EMERALDS' CLAM-BAKE Will Be Held Tomorrow McMahon's Grove. Event The Emerald Social club McMahon's grove The proceeds morrow at Stanley Quarter. and orphans of Irish martyrs. party and East Main making the trip tomobile bu: S The comniittee has planned have several to discuss the Irish situation. gram of games is and amusements will be provided. to the grove in vears were due to human ness 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AW, suucksY 1GUESS T GOTTA TAKE MiLO UOME, Friday evening. Francis his and daughter Miss Marjorie DeMore and left today for where Miss DeMore The registered Republican voters of the Town of Berlin, are hereby warned that there will be a Caucus on Friday evening, September Oth, 1921, at eight (8) o'clock, in the Town Hall at Ber-|fice. lin, for the purpose of nominating can- didates for Town Office for the ensuing Con- necticut Business College, New Britain. There will be a meeting of the legal 6th, 1921 at 8 o'clock p. m. to take action on the act of the Legislature in regard to the issuing of bonds for water sup- hear the repart of the take action on same, and to lay a tax and to do any other business proper to come before Committee 1921. At will hold the first of a series of clam-bakes to- will be sent for the relief of/the widows The will leave the corner of Main streets at 11 o’clock, au- to speakers of prominence A pro- being arranged Eighty per cent of the forest fires in the United States in the last five careless- The registrars of voters, Joseph N. McKernan and Alfred D. Cady, have posted notices that they will be in session at the selectman’s office at the Town Hall on Tuesday, September 6, for the purpose of revisiig the voting list and to receive the names of men and women on the “to be made” list. Those who aim to be made voters will be qualified to vote at the com- ing town election on October 3. Postmaster Ex: minations. On September 27, the United States |Civil Service commission will hold an open competitive examination for the | position of ‘postmaster at the local of- The candidates are not re- quired to report for examination at any place but will be rated on edu- cation and training, business experi- ence apd fitness. For education the rating is 20 and for business, 80. The calary at the local office is $2,600. Although there has been no open candidacy reported, the names of James Usher, son of Town Clerk Rob- ert C. Usher and James J. Graham, president assistant postmaster at the office, have been mentioned. The present postmaster, Peter J. Prior, has held the position for the past two terms and has filled the office faith- fully and to perfection. He has done a great deal towards the welfare of the office and has seen it built up step by step. At present he is work- ing on securing better mail delivery service for the eastern part of the town, known as Trumbull Flats. Baseball Tomorrow. All roads will lead to Allen’s field tomorrow afternoon when the Plain- ville A. C., and the local Aces will clash for the second game of a series of three. It is expected that therg will be a big turnout of fans for both teams and one of the fastest games of the season is looked forward to. There exists no small rivalry be tween the teams and both are looking for the scalps of their opponents. Hea- ley. Hyland, Olson, Lynch, Conklin and Ryan will be seen on the Aces line-up. at to Church Notices, *Congregational church—Rev. Ray. mond Beardsley of Winsted will preach at the morning services tomor- row. A. M. E. Zion church—Morning ser- mon and worship at 10:45 o’clock. Sunday school at 12:30 o’clock. Y. P. S. C. E meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Eve- ning sermon and worship at 7:30 o'clocti. Tomorrow will be observed as “Dollar Day” and Professor J. S. N. Tross, of Livingston college at Salli bury, North Carolina, will preach in the evening. There will be special music und a soloist from Philadelphia will atténd. Rev. F. Barrows is looking forward to a large attendance. Plainville M. E. church—Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. Sun- in All the Credit Goes to Alek! MiLo éRv! WY, MILO CRIES MUCH LES'S THAN ALEK DID WHEN HE WAS day szhool at 12 o'clock noon. The pastor’s bible class will mecet as usual. The Epworth League will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Leader — Miss Lillian Manchester. Topic — “Thy Will be Done With my Min The mid-week service will be hela on Wednesday evening at 45 o'clock instead of on ‘Thursday evening and Rev. J. H. Bell, D.D., will speak and conduct the quar- terly conference. All official members are requested to remember the date. Epis:opal Church—Service by B. E. Styring. Morhing prayer, Litany and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. George Hilton will be the minister in charge the last three weeks of this month. Communion will be celebrated on Sep- tember 11. Plaivville Baptist church—10:45 a. m.—"Anxiety” will be the pastor’s theme 12:05 m., Sunday school. p. m., Young People’s service. m., The pastor will speak of Temptation of Jesus.™ Thursday, the prayer meeting. Plainvilla Briefa. Thieves entered the chicken coop of Mrs. Phelps at Harts corner and stole eight chickens. Mrs. Phelps says she has an idea who the thieves are and will prosecute. The services at the Advent camp meetings will come to a close tomor- row and services will be resumed at the local church as usual next Sunday. Forestvilla News. The stock in the store of William Bailey has been auctioned off to Thomas N. Ryan and Ludger Valen- tine, ot Bristol. The purchase price of the entire stock was placed at $475 while the value of the stock was about $1070. The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Yale of Church street, drove a nail through her foot yesterday and is under the care of a doctor. = John Havir is a patient at the/ Hart- ford hospital suffering from a broken leg, sustained in an accident at the Bryca Manufacturing company. There will be communion at St. Matthews church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock for the Senior society of the Children of St. Mary. Masses will be held at 8 and 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Noble Jerome has returned to her home on Central street after spending a vacation at Walnut beach. Mrs. Albert Josolowitz has returned from Woodmont where she has been enjoying her vacation with friends from Hartford. William A. Stone of Grove avenue is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kahl- strom and daughter of Irasburg, Vt. The meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Stafford Community club will be held on Tuesday, September 13, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Nelson of Staf- ford avenue. Notice In accordance with Section 24, Chapter 305, Public Acts of 1921 the Registrars of Voters will hold a ses- sion at the Selectmen’s Office, Town Hall, on Tuesday, Sept 6, 1921 to re- vise the voting, list and to receive names for the ‘“To Be Made” list of voters (Men and Women), qualified to vote at the Annual, Town Election on October 3, 1921. Joseph N. McKernan, Alfred D. Cody, : Registrars of Voters Plainville, Conn. Sept. 1, 1921. Night School, per month. Con- necticut Business College, New Britain. —advt CITY ITEMS We repair violins; L. Pisrce Co.—advt. A hearing on the settlement of the bankrupt estate of John Agosta will be held in Referece Edward W. Yeo- man's office in'Hartford on Septem- ber 15th. Avoid disappointemnt—Phone your ice cream order early—Axelrod’s, Phone 1366. We deliver.—advt. The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your vaeation.-<advt. Eugene Kieffer left today for In- rehair bows. C. started with a dollar. respected and trusted. the most important. many more accounts. dian Neck to day. Sept. Victor records, Henry Morans, —advt. The Y. M. C. A. will be open for! baths and the accommodation of members all day Monday, Labor Day. Special prices on several pianos thi week—Pierce’s.—advt. S. Hellberg has resigned his position with the city engineering staff and will enter school in a few days. Fresh Fruit Peach Ice Cream at Axelrod’s Pharmacy, Phone 1366. We deliver.—advt. UK Phivsib EVERY HIGHT Ther She Heard of “FRUIT-A-TIVES® | remain’over the holl MRS. JOHN CAPOZZI Ashford, New York, I feel it my duty to tell you whab *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tabletg did for me. I tricd several kinds of physic for over three years; and, of course, while I took it every night my bowels would move ; butas soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly. Iheard of ‘Fruit-a-tives’and bought one box and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation and no morc Piles. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did for me what no other medicine ever did ; they left no after-effects, and now I do no§ have to use physic. I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all y friends’. Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZL, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Liniited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each| package of genuine Bayer Tablets of) Aspirin. Then you will be followin the directions and dosage worked ou by physiclans during 21 years and proved safe by millions. Take n chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Iliandy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also| sell larger packages. Aspirin is the RESULT: Home comfortable, trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of| Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid THE FIRST DOLLAR He, with the cheerful expression, has a snug little sum on deposit in our Interest Department—it was position assured— The same old story of bank deposits—those started under the most obscure conditions oftentimes become This bank would like to help in the starting of The Plainville Trust Co. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— NEVER TOO OLD TO START" (e e ~—OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— N \ES, BUT YA SEE I DIDNT HAVE A BIG BROTHER T TAKE