New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 7

New Arrival of S FALL SILKS are here and the; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, lgé!. CREPE TIES, MIDDY HALF Y must bs seen to appreciate the wonderful luster, texture and their beau- titul colors. SATIN FACE CREPES in tones that are so much They drape so well and eling so beautifully that they can be worn with grace. in vogue this Fall and Winter 40 inch width, and very new 'RE Crepe de Meteor are still in great demand fo wear, o It Beats—as it Sweeps—as it shortened by the ‘‘Hoover;' laundering curtains and redecorating interiors soiled by dusty sweeping, are ended; and that is an aid to thrift_ Then, too, this efMcient cleaner saves many times its cost by the additional years of use and beauty it For the ‘‘Hoover’ as §t sweeps up stubbornest litter, erects crushed nap, revives colors and cleans by air, is guaranteed to prolong imparts to your rugs. rug lite you are more than paying for a ‘‘Hoover.'" HAVING Ideal for afternoon or dinner gowns. “THE HOOVER” and surely a woman's time has value. AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU LAC wide, all bla for gownsy etc inche le Chin® and Crepe r Fall and Winter TRY A DINN taurant, top floor. Cleans. Hours of uninviting cleaning d exclusive process of gently beat W hy not have it? Neckwear WINDSOR TIES EW EMBROID! Outlays of cash for carpet-cleaning, for CAN DEPEND oW all colors, 45¢, 89¢, 98c each. all colors, 45¢ and 75¢ each. SQUARES in black, navy and red, \ , in black, blue and red, $1.63 'E DEPARTMENT. ED Silk Net Flouncing, 36 ack with Copenhagen, suit- $8.98 yard. ck or b , priced ER FOR j0c—Served in Our rudgery each week are pleasantly i ing out all nap-wearing, buried grit RECEIVING ALL DRY GOO DS PURCHASED OF 1. _ BERLIN NEWS BURGLAR BETRAYED BY SHOT FROM GUN Criminal Has Shoulder and Face Full ol Powder PROSECUTOR ORDERS ARREST Authoritics Believe They Have Round- ed Up Gang—Legion Election Re- sults—Five Motorists Arrested— Pierpont-McKeon Wedding. Quick and active investigation upon the part of Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis has resulted in the rounding up of a gang of juvenile offenders who have made life decidedly undesirable for dusiness men in this town Ar- thnth of sevaral youths were made this, morning and they will be heard in police court tonight. The prosecu- tor did not divulge their names be- cause of their youth and the possi- bility that some of them may prove fnnoeent when brought before the court. The cause of their arrests was the attempted robbery of the Cassallina store, In what was formerly the old White saloon, on New Britain avenue last Saturday night. J. Cassallina, husband of Rose Cassallina in whose name the store and property is listed, was in the rear of the store late Sat- drday night when he was attracted by the noise being made by some instru- ment at the front door. Without making any attempt whatever at catching the would-be burglars at work, Cassallina raiped a shotgun to his shoulder and fired. The load of buckshot shattered the plate glass window in the front of, the store and did other damage to the bullding it- melf. The authorities were at once notified and Mr. Lewis with Con- stable Orville Ventres put off in pursuit of an automobile which was opeeding toward Meriden. The car cludgd the pursuers and thq local men ¢ thought that the incident was one éf the many in which the law- breakers elude the clutches of the police. Sunday and yesterday Mr. Lewis was busy following up clues he had recelved from persons interested. He was rewarded In getting something on a young Berlin boy who is known as the ringloader of a gang In the tewn. The youth had no alibl and his parents admitted that he was not home on Saturday evening or later in the night. A trip to the home yosterday revealed the information that the boy was in bed. Mr. Lewis asked for permission to talk with Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be rs if you will keep your system order Hy regularly taking GOLD MEDAL CADSULES Q e worid's standard remedy for kidney, Biver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the @oemies of life and looks. In use since 1096. Al druggists, three sizes. for the Cold Medal on every ben 2ed i ot pe mitatie !the ordering to court of the rest of him and it was granted. He asked the boy if he was sick and the reply was in the negative Questioning revealed the fact that the boy's shoulder was full of shot and he was suffering from several abrasions on the face, caused also by a portion of the discharge from the gun Mr. Lewis asked him if he was at the store and the boy ad- mitted it. A large number of cigar- ettes and other articles were taken at a previous break and the young fellow admitted his part in that escapade also. Prosecutor Lewis ordered the boy removed immediately from the home | and sent him to New Britain to be| cared for by medical treatment, fear- ing that poisoning might have re- sulted. The confessed burglar implicated others of his gang and the entire membership will be before the court tonight to explain several breaks in Berlin stores during the past few weeks. Although only youngsters, the members of the gang evidently were making good at their profession as the breaks heretofore perpetrated were successful. The Cassallina store was entered only about a week ago and the cigarettes and other goods stolen. A large quantity of merchandise was packed in a bag while the proprietor slept peacefully in the back room only a few feet from where the work was going on. ‘The leader of the gang denied steal- ing the amount the owner states was taken from the place In the arrest of the ringleader and believe they use of a lot of gang, the authorities have uncovered the trouble in Berlin and Kensington during the past year. Tools of a burglar varieety were known to be in possession of the persons making the breaks, and the prosecutor has learned that such implements were in the possession of the gang. Al- though rather young in age, in the art of pilfering the boys seemed more than adept. Five Motorists Arrested. One of the state police motorcycle division stopped at the town hall this morning and reported the usual grist of men who were unfortunate enough to be hailed for infraction of motor vehicle laws. The state officer had a total of five arrests to report within the district of Berlin proper and ask- ed for an assignment of trial for all accused. Prosecutor C. F. Lewis nam- ed tomorrow night for the court ses- sion and the men will appear before Judge Griswald at 8 o’clock. Finance Committee Meets. The finance committeo will meet in the town hall this evening at § o'clock for the purpose of hearing from var- ious branches of the town government in regard to preparing the budget for the fiscal year. The work of this committeo is es- pecially important this year inasmuch as the new state law in regard to such committee gives tho members almost too mach power. vThe finance com- mittee is left wholly in charge of making appropriation for the various town departments. Their word is final and even a town meeting of citizens gathered in protest cannot raise or lowen their estimates even $100. Then too, the committeo has been given tho power of naming the tax to be laid on the grand list to cover the ex- penses for the year. Picrpont-McKeon Wedding Miss Elizabeth McKeon and Frank J. Pierpont will be married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church. A nuptial high mass will ie sung by the pastor, Rev J. C. Bre nan who will aleo tie the nuptial knot and bless the ceremony. The bride wiil wear & traveling suit of brown. The bridesmaid is Miss Kathryn McKeon, sister of the bride-to-be, and she will wear a dark blue tailored wedding swit. Michael Hart, friend and com- panion of the husband-to.be will act as best man. A wedding breakfast will to be given at the Hotel Heubuein i1 Hartford following the ceremony here The couple will visit relatives in New York and journey to Niagara on a honeymoon trip. They will be home to Farmington avenue after October 15th Peach Festival Tomorrow Tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock all roads wil lead to the community house on Worthington Ridge where peach festival is to be held. As state1 last night a “peach” of a time is ex- pected. Legion Names Delegates A large meeting of the Bolton-Ka ica Post No. 68 of the Ameri Legion was held last night in T. A. E. 1 in Kensington the purpose beinz to choose delegztes to the state con- vention at New Haven this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. John Thompson and George Corr were the men named to make the trip The “flying squadron,” which touring the country to look up cases of servicemen who have been disabled and are receiving no government aid to help dependents who fail to et checks, to look after bonds purchased while in service, and to clear up a mui- titude of other troubles confronting the men who served their country will be in New Britain on October 4, 5 and 6 an Berlin Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Duffy . Kensington are receiving congratula tions on the birth of a son, Philip Duffy, on September 6th. Miss Maude J. Slaght, sister of Mrs. B. 0. Showalter of Worthington idge, returned yesterday to Phillip West Virginia, to resume the head of the department of education at Broa us college. Bernard Moore of the American Paper Goods factory is enjoying his annual vacation. Mrs, C. C. Connell and daughters Luella and Mary have returned to their home in New Jersey after spen- ing the summer with Mrs. Connell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dickes Thomas Fagan, foreman at the A P plant, is enjoying his annual vacation. Donald Smith, Cornelius Dunham and Carleton Hazen of Berlin will enter the University of Vermont this year. Kermit Stevens, son of Senator and Mr C. W. Stevens will be en- rolled at Suffield, and William Grimsky will leave shortly for the University of Michigan. d- NOTIC Berlin, Connecticut, September 10, 1921 To the legdl voters residing in the Worthington Fire District of the Town of Berlin You are hereby notified and warned that there will be an adjourned meet- ing of the Worthington Fire District in the Town Hall \Jrid evening, September 16th, at eight o'clock (Standard Time) to listen to and act upon reports of the street lightin. committee, sidewalk committe water committec ,or any other com- mittees, and to ransact any other busi- ness proper to come hefore such meet- ing, to accept Charter privilege granted by the last Legislature, and to consider and lay a raté for the next tax Frank L. Wilcox, Pardon C. Rickey, Herbert A. Johnson, Committee for the District Showalter, Clerk B. R NISH WAR VETS. Convention Urges Retaining Members in Federal Service—Elections Held. Minneapolis, Sept. 13.—A tion urging retention of veterans in federal service was the principal business before the dele- gates to the 23d annual encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans today. Pension legislation also came in for considerable discussion William Lueper of New York city re-elected supreme grandis- simo of the military organization of Serpents. W. Mass the members of the board of trustees included E. J. Cronin, Buffalo. SPANISH LEGION LEAV . New York, Sept. 13.—Four hundred men recruited by Spanish agencies in New York and Cuba to fight the Moo.= left today for Morocco on the steam- resolu- nish war was L. Lowe, of Worcester, | was named supreme datta and | PLAINVILIE NEWS REPUBLICANS MAKE CHANGE IN TIGKET Force of Constables Is Somewhat | Changed AWARDS OFFERED AT FARR| Goddcau - Farrar Wedding Tomorrow Morning at 9 O'clock at the Church of Gur Lady of Mercy — Brock- Baracs Post Mceting Tonight. At the republican caucus held the town hall last night, a consider- able change was seen in the force of constables. The voters evidently had their opinions ¢f what and where t nge should be made and it w. followed out. As a result, there will be three constables out of office when the October election ia over, and new ones will be seen in their place. This, however, was practically the only change made on the present ticket and all other office holders were re-ap- pointed. The constables dropped from the force through the caucus last night are, Marino, Davids and Ander- son. All three of these men have seen some rears of service on the local force. The following is the results of the loting last night: for town clerk. Robert C. Usher; first selectman, Wil- liam J. Johnson; second selectman, Charles H. Calor; town treasurer, Charles W. Hird; ta: collector, Wil- liam J. Hemmenwa assessor, O. H. Robertson; constables, George E. Shu- bert, Charles Klatt, . W. Furrey and D. E. Emery; grand jurors, S. S. Gwil- lim and S. P. Williams: registrar of voters, Joseph N. McKernan; board of relief Joseph N. McKernan; auditor, F. L. Benzon:; school board, Edwin H. Hills and member library board, Mrs. Henry Trumbull. There were about 50 attending the caucus last night ang but few women put in an appearance much to the dis- appointment of many who had pre- dicted a good attendance o' them. Mrs. Trumbull is the first woman of Plainville to hold a local office and her nomination to the position was re- ceived unanimously. This will make about 45 veara in the service of town clerk for Robert Usher and William J. Johnson will be rounding out his ninth term as selectman. Mr. Calor has al- so been on the board ror several years. Charles W. ""ird haa served in tho office as town treasurer for more than 15 years and is one of the best the town has ever had. Mr. Hemmenway has been tax collector for a long time and has been backed by both partiea with no opposition. The nomination of D. E. Emery and Charles Klatt to the constable force makes these men new to their duties. Both 'are’well known locally and will undoubtedly serve in their capaci*y to the best of their ability. E. W. Furrey and George Shubert have been on the force for several years and aro well ac- quainted with the duties required. The grand jurors, registrar of voters and auditor are experienced office holders. At tho meeting last night, Stanley S. Gwillim acted as chatrman. Prizes at Fair. Several awards are being offered for the bhest exhibit o! producta at the Plainville Junior food #rmy fair and exhibit, to be held at the Grange hall, Friday and Saturday of this week. Cash awards are offered for the best: Collection, at least 5 varieties of com- mercial vegetables, 1-2 peck cobbler potatoes % peck Green Mountain pota- toes, 1% peck any other variety, lima beans, 20 pods: beets. 5 specimens; cabbages, 2 heads; carrots, 5 speci- mens, with tops cut off; cucumbers, 5 speciment, (seed condition); onions, 5 specimens; pumpkins, 2 specimens; potatoes, 5 specimens; peppers, 5 specimens; turnips, 3 specimens; win- ter squash, 2 specimens; sweet corn, 5 specimens; melon, 2 specimens. Largest and best collection of can- ned goods by an individual: 3 jars beans, 3 jars peas, 3 jars any kind of greens, 3 jars beets, 3 jars carrots, | 3 jars tomatoes, 3 Jars berries, any kind. 3 jars pears, 3 plums, 3 jars any Loat bread, 3 doz. muffins, oatmeal cookies, school lunch. Plymouth Rock hen, Rhode Island Red hen, Wyandotte hen, leghorn hen, and other breed Plymouth Rock pullet, Rhodae Is- land Red pullet, Wyandotte pullet, lesg- horn pullet, any other breed. Plymouth Rock cockerel, Rhode Is- land Red cockerel. Wyandotte cock- erel, leghorn cockerel, any other breed. Plymouth Rock coeck, Rhode Island Red cock, leghorn cock, any other breed. Dozen white eggs, dozen brown eggs. Field corn, 5 specimens, any variety. Democratic Caucus Notices have been posted by William J. Farrar, chairman of the democratic town committee, that there will be a democratic caucus at the town hall o1 Thursday at 8 p m. This will be for the purpose of nominating candidat for the vorious offices. Goddeau-Farrar Wedding Miss Pauline Farrar, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Farrar of North Wash- inton street, and Alfred Goddeau ot Pittsfield, Mass. son of Henry Goddeau will be married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. J. E. Fay will perform the ceremony. The couple will be at- | tended by Miss Elizabeth Farrar, sister of the bride, and Lewis Goddean, brother of the groom. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Goddeau will |leave on an extended honeymoon and | will make their home at Pittsfield, Mass. ars peaches, 3 jars other kind of fruit. 1% doz. Brock-Barnes Mecting The members of the Brock-Barnes | post will hold a special meeting at the { ion headquarters tonight to elect delegates and alternates to the stato convention at New Haven, Thursday. Ladies’ Aid Meeting Ladies’ Aid Society of the =t church will hold a meting | tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at tne home of Mrs. Fred Manchester ot West Main street. Concert at Grange Hall A concert will be given at the Grange Hall on Thursday evening u The | | Methoc in jaft L 21 | Brig. Gen. Britain, East Hampton, Boston Plainville will be on the program. Firemen to Meet The firemen have been notified of a meeting to be held at the fire house tomorrow night to make definite rangements for attending the field day | of the Ma town on and | Crown in the of a vacation Lawrence enjoying s Anna Tarant and Miss Judy Lawrence Vorfolk, are now living in Plainville. The young women attend the Normal in New Britain Letter rl Smith was notified this of the death of his father, Smith, which took place this at his home in Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Forah of Whit- ing street, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son. born them at the New Britain General hos- pital yesterd Meyer Sneidemen is substituting as mail carrier at the postoffice during the absence of Pearl Smith. The stores will be closed tomorrow They were open fternoon on account >d Labor Day. Resumes Piano Teaching Miss I.. Ft'~! Prior of Canal street, has resumed her teaching of pianoforte and will commence her fall class soon. Miss Prior is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music in the class of 1921 and is a ialented and accomplished musician. hool P Loyal morning ‘o last 3 of having been clo ANNUAL CONVENTION Service Star Organization Con- venes in Cleveland Cleveland, O., Sept. 13.—The serv- ice Star Legion's executive board met here vesterday preliminary to opening today of the society's fourth annual convention. The Legion is composed of women whose immediate relatives served in the army, navy or marine corps during the World war. The society was started under the name of the War Mothers in April, 1917, and is regarded here as the oldest American patriotic organiza- | tion born in the World war, At its! convention in Baltimore in 1919 ten similar organizations affiliated = with the War Mothers and its name was changed. An “Hour of Remembrance” will be observed this afternoon in honor| of those in service who lost their| lives and of the Gold Star families. ! The city of Cleveland is putting on a| pageant in connection with the]| ceremonies. rMs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the former secretary of war, will sing a solo. Judge Florence E. Allen of the common pleas court here will be the principal speaker at the legion's an- nual banquet Thursday night. Her topic Is “Women and Their Responsi- bility.” Other speakers include Mrs. G. F. Dinock of Washington, D. C., presi- dent of the George Washington Memorial association; Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, and J. R. McQuigg, com- mander of the Ohio Department of the American Legion. LE FILMS ARE EXHIBITED HERE (Continued from First Page). When the theater closed for the night Mr. Ragula left orders that the paint- ing should be taken down the first thing this morning. “I don't want to condemn the man until we are sure he is guilty,” he said, “but until we are sure he is innoce there won't be any Arbuckle pictur in this house.” Even the Scenic “No, we haven't any booked now,” sajd the assistant manager of the Scenic, and it is a perfectly safe bet we won’t bock any until the trouble is settled.” Finiched at the Palace “The Traeling Salesman” was the lnst Arbuckie picture we had booked here for some time to come,” said the manager of the Palace theater “and we have given orders not to book us more until further notice. Ar- kle only made three or four pi tures a vear and this theater gets them while they are new. We have shown the latest and could not show any more even if we wanted to, which we don't under the circumstances.” Wholcsale Cancellations “How are the bookings for Fatty Arbuckle films now,” was asked a film salesman who drifted into the city last evening. “Bookings,” replied the salesman, *There are no such things now for Arbuckle. All day lox my telephone has been ringing and every time I answered it Ssomeone wants to cancel an Arbuckle pictur “Why,” he added, “We have had can- cellations today from all over the state on this picture.” A lurid sunset during the hurricane season below the thirty-fifth parallel of latitude is a warning of an ap- proaching storm. Handbags like those carried by women today. were first worn by the zods, priests kings and princes of Babylon. Sure Relief For Aching Corns, Callous, Bunions RED g3 TOP CALLOUS &2 PLASTER Takeés out soreness, re duces swelling, _soothe: pain, and absorbs hard growths—gives you com- fort from the very start. No aced, wo poisom, o danger Handy roll 35, money-back uarantee. Mailed anywhere by Ein‘l Co.. Rutland.Vt, Sold by The Fair Dept. Store, Main St der the auspices of Raymond H. Bakar Dickinson Drug Co., Main St. took cver harness and leather goods | ernment at the time filed by the government here to junction proccedings of the concern Arguments in the case will be heard | Harding left New York today for here September 20. contracts Harding move property from the plant, company,_ obtained an circuit court, that the o States and procuring harness and goods or GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That' “ALGOHOL-3 PER clr:flflzs Vg etablePreparation : sli}nilnfifinglhclbafi by Regula- 1ing1.h25mmsr:@_llm§!sd A ntre 14 Ezxact Copy of Wrapper. GOVT. FILES ANSWER Objects to Contracts Under Which U. S. Harncss Company Took Over Army Leather Goods. Martinsburg, W. Va., Sept. Contracts .under which the States Harness Co. of Ranson, W. Va., 13.— of the U. S. army are against public policy because two of the beneficiar- ies were in the service of the gov- the contracts were made, according to the answer in A declaration of annulment of the| was signed by President | but when soldiers tried to the in| injunction restraining them. 1 The government's answer charged | ers of the company were connected with the United ! employed in inspecting| leather such 111 officiall arm in cancellation Unitea | diers were armed. when of Just Real Bargains for We PURE FOOD LOOK THESE OVER FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2™ 25¢ w 5 SPECIAL LAMB Fancy Lamb Fores 1b 1 oc To Roast MEATY BOILING Lamb Loins Genuine Castoria In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. . equipment orders. The government asked that the injunction be dis- missed and that an injunction be issued against the company restrain= ing and prohibiting the concern from interfering with the defendants in | removing the property of the United States now in the factory. In its answer the government spe- !cifically denied that any of the sol- they at- tempted to move property from the Ranson plant. b HARDING ENJOYING HIMSELF. Stops Off Today for Game of Golf-— Yatching in Long Island Sound. New York, Sept. 13.—President a game of golf at Piping Rock and a Jachting trip in Long Island Sound from which he is not expected to re- | turn to th2 city until tomorrow. ¥rom the navy yard in Brooklyn, !he sailed on the presidential yacht Mayflower for Glen Cove near the * Pipig Rock club. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, Secretary Weeks and Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. dnesday A. M. 367 MAIN STKEET AND BE OONVINCED LEAN POT ROASTS { » 1 OC LIGHT BRIGHT YEARLINGS ... Ib 18“ c SAL l 2:—‘ Fancy 1b Legs FANCY SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF UINE SPRING LOIN LAMB CHOPS BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER - 2 lbs 87c SPECIAL ALL GUARANTEED EGGS - - 2 doz. 69c WHOLE CHEESE MILK OUR FAMOUS DINNER BLEND COFFEE WILSCO BRAND TOMATO CATSUP 2 cans 23c¢ » 26¢ I GEM MARGARINE .m 22¢C . 3= 25¢ FRESH COCOANUT VANILA SUB. EXT. GRAN. SUGAR .. 1b 22¢ bot 12¢ 15 1bs. $1.00 500dozEvergreen Sweet Corndoz 12¢ “RIGHT FROM BERLIN” SWEET, YOUNG TENDER AND FULL H GREEN BEANS .. 2 qts 25¢ WEET JUICY Sunkist ORANGES doz 250 FRESH DUG CARROTS . 2 Ibs 9c FANCY NATIVE » POTATOES 15 Ib pk 39c NEW MEATY PRUNES 1 1bs 25C FANCY BALDWIN APPLES 25¢c SOUND YELLOW doz 29c 8c 15¢ 15¢ BEST SUNKIST LEMONS .o SOLID HEAD CABBAGE MEDIUM SIZE SWT. POTATOES 4 Ibs RED OR GREEN PEPPERS .... 4 qts CRISP NATIVE CELERY .