New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 7

Our Exhibition Days This Week AY, CORDIAL SEPTEMBER 14th, WE OFF] INVITATION TO EVERYONE "\NlN‘h \D'RY LATEST STYLES. JANERY—Never have Hats season's modes ic designers even ereeping in less ‘unexpected. SMARTLY TAILORED SUITS—Whose success hin, interrupted by a flare in both skirt and coat The new materials include panvelaine, moussyne, origin unknown like the Sult'* seems to be a slogan, Fashionable Women please. CHARMING line being the very A. B. C Sleeves too, are wide and lowered walistlines are bodices, one side fasteners. COATS OF RICH FABRICS—The newest are pile fabries worked up with fur evora, velour and bolivia. Deep different and var Very fashionabl popular mode inspired by the BLOUSE! costume comple again this Fall AUTUMN FROCKS have innovation s, of sms: and flo the only d that tabulation must almost be ix the Silhouette with rippled skirt Russian Blouse hs GLOVES, NECKWE a all re shown in the latest modes. have introduced startling inno not erminie, many Fashion fancies, It is such an all-around costume irtness in Autumn F rocks set in very deep armholes. other wise they are ving, ccentricities, made of cerona, orl resorted to to express fitted *bodice, and black and full sleeves the various MAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF T/8. BERLIN NEWS FINANGE. BOARD T0 ARRANGE BUDGET Current Expeuses May Be Sliced Is Prevailing Rumor ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY st of Newly Made Voters to Be Pub- lished Leave Town—Acorns to Have Team In These Columns—Ttalians —Bricfs. Members of the finance board met at the town clerk’s office last evening in conjunction with the school board to arrange the annual budget. Con- trary to a usual occurrence the school board had a rather easy time. The amount asked was in the neighbor- hood of $67,000. The annual meet- ing to be held Monday evening is for the purpose of passing upon the budget and calls for the attendance of every voter. It is the aim of the budget commit- tee this year to have the tax rate kept at 20 mills or less. To Publish List. A list of all residents of the town o Berlin who have placed their names with the registrars to be made voters will be published to- morrow. There are 264 persons to be made and of this number 137 are women and the remaining 117 men. There are also six names to be restored to the list making a total of 260 in all The board of selectmen, with the town clerk, will meet at the clerk's office Saturday, September 17 from nine o'clock in the forenoon until olght o'clock in the evening for the purpose of admitting all those qual- Ifled to taka the elector's oath Ttalians Leave For Home. During the past wseveral weeks more than 50 Itallans have left here tor Italy to be gone until the re- turn of better business. Most of the nen have been employed in the local srickyards. They were pald a very plgh wage last year, some men mak- ng as high as $125 in a 7 day week This year the hest they ean do Is ibout $21 When the he lira was noney. At Italians eame over here worth 20 cents in our the present time it fs worth flve cents so that formerly ~here there were but five lire to he dollar there are now 20. This neans that the Italan who has aved his money will now be able to The smile that comes from using REJINOL Wherever the ilching and whatever the cause Resinol rarely fails to stop it at once Try if yourselfand see -~ in comparative luxury abroad. To Have Football Team. The Acorn A. C. of Kensington will put out another football team this year provided the team has the united support of the fans. In order to get the organization into action there will be a meeting at the T. A. B. rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Estate Settled. A certificate of settlement of the estate of John Flynn has been filed at the town clerk's office. All real estate held by the deceased has heen left to the two surviving daughters, Mary E. Flynn Brown and Margaret Flynn, both residents of Kensington. Pierpont-McKeon Nuptials. A pretty church wedding took place this morning at St. Paul's church at 9 o'clock when Frank Plerpont took Miss Elizabeth M Keon as his brid The nuptial knot was tled by Rev. J. C. Brennan who also sung the nuptial high mass The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Katheryn McKeon and the best man was Michael Hart, a friend of the groom. The bride was prettily attired in a brown traveling suit and the bridesmald was tastefully dressed im a blue tailored wedding suit. lowing the ceremony here a ding breakfast was served at the Hotel Heublein in Hartford atteaded by the friends and relatives of the bride and groom. The couple left this noon for New York where they will visit relatives and later they will journey to Niagara Falls. They will bo at home to their friends on Farm- ington avenue after October 15th. Berlin Briefs, The Foresters will hold a meeting 'in the rooms tomorrow evening at 8 ek rnest Scofield was out again after being confined to his home by illness. B. Burlingham Schurr ha covered from his recent illne George Pickett left this morning for Medford, Mass., to resume his studies. Miss Alice Huston is entertaining friends from Muncie, Indiana. East Berlin Items, The Girl Scout meeting omitted again this week as leader is away on her vacation, will be resumed again as usual week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen have been visiting in Waterbury, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Harold Clark and children who have been spending the summer at Hotchkiss Grove in Indian Neck have returned to their home in this place Roland Turner left Tuesday morn- ing for New Haven where he will be located for the present He was formerly connected with the Wool- worth Company in Hartford but has been transferred to the New Haven store. Miss Margaret Ziegler of New Bri- tain has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hazen at thelr home on Main street A number from live will be their but next here” will ittena the regular weekly barn dance at the home of Emil Woike In West Cromwell, Friday evening. A number from this place are at- tending the shows at New Britain this week. Arrangements are the annual fair to be given Modern Woodmen Athlettc hall | tober. The hoard of have a number the assessment of East Berlin, creasing. J. C. Wilson has returned to Stam- ford after spending a few days with relatives in town A number of the friends from the ofce of the Stanley Works In New Britain tendered a pleasant surprise soclal to Miss Irene North at her home on Grove street last evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, music and refreshments. The following guests were present: Mrs. Lillian Hall, Misses Ina and Ilelen Carter of Berlin, Miss Kathryn being made for by the society at the the latter part of Oc- relief this year will of complaints as to property around which is generally de- Whalen of Kensington and the Misses Ruth Ensworth, Gertrude Nelpp, Clara Schultz, Ruth Harding. FER FIRST VIEWS OF TO COME SEE been more becomingly or lons without Novelty of contour produces interestingly irregular shapes and new trimming effects are no Bristling quills, swooping feathers and jaunty ribbons are a little on their, Long unbelted coats and box coat styles vie for favor. luxuro cloth, loose panels drop below the skirts, Batteau neckline; most ndo, are exquisite. haughtily and belted front. accessories CAN DEPEND OM PROI(H‘I" THE NEW FALL AND AD! RE THE than thts or extreme attractively fashioned anything bizarre avorite garnitures. | straight silhouette agrecably l tricotine and twills. ‘‘Back to that will be enjoyably followed by and this Autumn’s stunning styles wilt | and irregular hem- new lengthened skirts conservative, straight skirts, wide pollyanna, pannvelaine, The new Coats even their salient high collared, moretta, are so decidedly characteristics. and another that go to make milady’s Rosalie Bell of New Britain and Miss Dorothy Sugenhime of this place. Miss North who is soon to conrlude her duies at the Stanley Works, New Britain, was presented with a beau- tiful friendship pin. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Selectmen and the Town Clerk of the Town of Berlin, will be in session at the office of the Town Clerk In sald erlin, on Saturday, September 17th, A. D, 1921, from 9:00 o'clock a. m. until 8:00 p. m., for the purpose of admitting to the Elector's Oath those persons whose names ap- pear on the Preliminary List and are found by said Board entitled to ad ion as Flectors in said Town. GEORGE B. CARTER, WILLIAM H. SC llrmLDER JAMES BROWN, Board of Holoctmm ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF Town Clerk Dated at Berlin, Conn., September 6th, 1921. ONE KILLED, TWO OTHERS WOUNDED (Continued from First Page). John Alcock, first deputy superin- tendent of police in an attempted hold- up. He was captured and later es- caped from the county hospital. Breaks at Sing Sing. Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Joseph Sorace, a manslaughter convict in Sing Sing prison, sawed through the bars of his cell, climbed through a trap door to the roof of the prison, slid 70 leet to the ground on a tele- phone wire, scaled the prison wall and dived into the Hudson river. He emerged below the prison and disap- peared in the darkness. Sorace's escape from Sing Sing was the first in six months and was the de by way of the roof in 40 JLANEOUS SHOWER. About fifty girls of the Corbin Screw office tendered Miss Hilda An- derson a miscellaneous shower, last evening at the club rooms. Miss Am- on was the recipient of many oful gifts including china, silver and cut glass, etc. Piano selections were given by May Connelly and Mil- dred Holcomb, vocal selections were rendered by Grace Sloan. Rose Dar- row, Mollie Jackson and Mrs. Heary Vile. Fancy dancing was given by Eleanor Bengston and Ruth Holm- strom. Luncheon was served. Miss Anderson is to become the bride of Algot R. Johnson on Sept. 21st. How to Banish Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered a Common Sense Remedy. If you think that the surgeon's knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because vou haven't heard of the new treat- ment known as Dr. Leonhardt’s HEM- ROID. The ly experimentir Doctor's treatment is internal for yearg he a covered the exact cause of /piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or de- lay Clark & Brainerd Co., and all druggists are authorized to sell HEM- ROID with guarantee that it will do as stated or minev back On that honcrable is every suf- ferer should sccure a package of Dr. Leonhardt'’s HEM-ROID today, PLAINVILIE NEWS_ CHANGES IN POLICE DEPARTMENT TALK Much Work to Be Accomplished by This Force, Is Belief GODDEAU-FARRAR NUPTIALS Holds Plan Ladies' Ausiliary Meeting— Souths Ends For Winter Months—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Judd Dics—Items of Interest. Opinions differ somewhat in regards to the radical change the Republicans have caused by their voting at the caucus Monday night. This is parti- cularly directed to the new force of constables which had undergone some surprising changes. Instead of having the names called from the floor as had been the usual rule, the men were named by a committee and re- commended to the chairman, Stanley Gwillim, for further nomination by the voters. As it was, the names re- commended by this committee were accepted without any contest which goes to show that they were received with unanimous approval The commit- tee which suggested the new officers were, Senator John Trumbull, C H. Newton and John E. Lamb. In regards to the new officers, committee explained that there considerable work to be done by local constables. the was the Harmonious work is looked forward to among the new force of officers, and although thera has been some change by the Republi- cn ticket, it is not expected tht very much of a change will be seen when the Democrats meet tomorrow night for nominating their town officers. The general feeling however, is that the change s made for the best. The town needs protection, there is no doubt of this. Again and again the present clock system has been assailed and many are made to believe that the installation of this had been done without much foresight. An example can be taken from recent robberics committed during the night The night constable is not much to blame inasmuch as the clock system calls him from his duties about the center a great part of the time. H» must visit the clocks at various in tervals during the night. This means that when he leaves the center, to go to his post at the bank, he leaves Central Square at the mercy of individ- uals while he is absent the greater of half an hour and so it goes with each point on his beat. While at one end of the town, the other side side is open for breaking in. Possibly the new force will have an opportuni- ty to eliminate this method. Goddeau-Farrar Wédding A pretty weddipg took place at 9 o'clock this morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, when Miss Pauline Farrar of North Washington street and Alfred Goddeau of Pittsfield, Mass were united in marriage. Rev. John E. Fay performed the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Farrar, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while Lewis God- deau, brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Laura Farrell of New Brit- ain sang and Mrs. Martin Foran of Plainville played the wedding march. The bride wore white satin and car- red a shower bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in yellow or- gandie with a hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Goddeau left for an extended wedding trip and will make their home at Pittsfield, Mass. Auxiliary Meeting The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brock- Barnes post held its regular meeting at the Legion headquarters last night. Plans were made for the future. A| letter had been received from $the Springfield Auxiliary ascking the sup- ort of the local organization at the stern States Exposition to be held at that place next week. A booth will ba erected there by the Ladies’ Auxiliaries and all pro- ceeds will be given for use among the ex-servicemen who are out of employment. It was also announced that Miss Helen Brock of this town, state adjutant and secretary, had been nominated as a delegate to attend the convention of auxiliaries to be held at Kansas City some time next month. Miss Brock was unable to attend the ng 1 # meeting in Bristol. Miss Brock is an ardent worker for the auxiliaries and recently wrote an article for the Connecticut Legion News dealinz with the work of the ladies in aiding int tional work. The topic of her article Big Sister, the Woman's Delegates to Convention. Commander Merton Lamb of the Brock-Barnes post, and Harry Fisher, were elected by the post to attend the state convention to be held at New tiaven tomorrow, Friday and Satur- day. The meeting will be held at the Hotel Taft. The alternates named were, Edward Barrows and Augustine Prior. To Attend Bancuet. Treasurer A. A. McLeod and Assist- ant Treasurer Thomas Prior of the Plainville Trust company, will at- tend a banquet at the Hartford Golf club tomorrow night. The affair is given by the Connecticut Safe Deposit association and will be in the form of an annual gathering. South Ends to Meet. The South End Athletic club will hold a meeting at the clubrooms at Hart's corner Monday night. Plans for the coming fall and winter activi- ties will be discussed and a full at- tendance of members is desired. It is possible that a football team will be organized. Death of Infant. James Edward Judd, the two weeks' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Judd, of East Main street, died at the home last night. The funeral was held this noon. The child was the grandson of Constable Phillip Ma- rino and weighed 15 pounds at birth. Plainville Bricfs. Mrs. William Hoyt has returned to her home from the Memorial hos- pital at Now York. James Warfield will leave tomorrow ‘for a trip to New York and Boston where he vill remain the balance of the week Mrs. Mabel Hoyt has returned after enjoying a trip up the Hudson river and visiting the Niagara Falls. Mrs. Catherine Mackey and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, have returned to their home at New Haven after being the guest of Miss Marie Prior of Plerce street. The firemen will hold a meeting to- night at the firehouse and complete plans for attending the Manchester field day. Cornellus Prior. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Prior of Canal street, left today to resume his studies at Holy Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barrows at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Barrows' sister at Southington this morning. Frank Hohbine of the post office will enjoy a three days' vacation this week. Dr. Lawrence H. Frost and family have gone to White Plains, N. Y., for a week’s vacation. TENDERED PARTY. Miss Caroline Bollerer to Leave for New York to Pursue Studies in Art. Miss Caroline A. Bollerer, was tendered a pleasant farewell surprise party last evening at the home of the Misses Margaret and May Begley, of Beaver street. The home was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. Many local and out of town guests were present. A buffet lunch was served. Piano seélections were rendered by Miss Margaret Begley and Miss Bol- lerer. Miss Bollerer received many beautiful gifts from her friends. Miss Bollerer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bollerer, of Linwood street. She will leave short- ly for New York, where she will pursue her studies in art at Pratt Institute, Sehool of Fine and Applied Arts. Losses of farm producs In the United States due to grasshoppers and other insects amount annually to $700,000,000. The Plainville Trust Co. Waste will make Want almost as quickly as circular saw will take off your fingers. When Did You Write Home Last? See “THE OLD NEST” STILL BETTER Watch your Stomach If the bowels are not acting regularly and thoroughly, stomach trouble is sure to ‘To overcome constipation follow. B"E ECHAM’S THE SAFEST and BEST FAMILY MEDICINE 10c—12 Pills take Sold Everywhere 25c—40 Pills 50c—90 Pills l Sth-16th 17th FORMERLY RIKER-HEGEMAN, 217 MAIN ST. You buy one article at our regular selling price and regardless of its value you geta second one of the same for on€ cent during these 3 days only. Peter’s Original Milk Chocolate 35c—Y2 Pound Bar............... 65c Full Pound, Guth’s Cream and crueeenen. 2 pounds for 660 Nut Caramels ..... Toilet Needs 50c Bouquet Ramee Talcum Powder ...........2 for Slc 1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powderj. 75c¢ Hair Brushes ... 30c Rexall Cold Cream. ..... 35c Rexall Cream of Almonds. ........ 25c Rexall Tooth Paste.......c.cuu... 1.00 Truflor Toilet Water .......... 60c Riker’s Borated and Carbolated Talc 5 40c Riker’s Tooth Powder .......vvee.n. 40c llasol (Toilet Lotion). . 50c Violet Dulce Face Pox ..2 for1.01 Slive 2 for 76¢ ceee...2 for 3lo .2 for 36c veeess.2 for 260 ..2 for1.01 .2 for 6lc ..2 for 41c ..2 for 41c .2 for Slc 25c Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder......2 for 26¢c 60c Cocoa Butter Cold Cream ..2 for 6lo 50c Harmony Shampoo with L/oconnut OIl = 15¢ Rexall Toilet Soap ...... 25¢ Medicated Skin Soap . 35¢ Tooth Brushes 30c Rexall Shaving Cream .........cc0vunnnnn 45¢ Rexall Shaving Lotionh .....cveeeeennnnn. Cigar Department 10c EL FASTO Invincible Cigars .. .......... 13c FLOR DeVALLENS Havana Perfecto .... 45c Boylston Briar Pipes..... 2 1.50 Corona Selected French Briar Pipes .. . Stationery 60c Box Writing Paper, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes 2 for 6lc 60c Pound Writihg Paper, about 90 sheets ......2 for 6l¢ 45c Envelopes, 50 in carton ......oee.uu......2 for 46¢ 45c Coffee (I pound).... 45¢ Tea (V2 pound) 35¢ Cocoa (Y2 pound) 38c Mayonnaise Dressing 19c Chocolate Pudding 30c Cake Chocolate (V2 poumi) . 30c Beef Gubes ... 35¢ Peanut Butter (10 os. jars).. Food Specials The following items are sold in our stores every weck-end, Friday and Saturday. We quote them bécause they represent excellent values and fit into One Cent Sale plan 35c Vanilla EXtract.........cceevviveencnnnnnns,..2 for 36c Remedies and Drugs 25¢ Bottle of Klenzo Tooth and Mouth Wash , 25¢c Rexall Chatcoal Tabs. . 5 1.00 Rexall Cod Liver Emulsion. . 50c Rexall Kidney Pills............ 25¢ Ko-Ko-Kas-Kets (Laxatives)..... 25¢ Aspirin Cold Tablets.......... 50c Rexall Antiseptic Powder .. 1.00 Rexall Syrup Hypophosphites 1.50 Pint Beef Iron & Wine ..... 25c Riker’s Expectorant ........... 50c Milk of Magnesia .......c..... 65c Senafig (Laxative Syrup). 1.25 Peptona (Tonic) . 35c Blaud Iron Pills . 25¢ Aromatic Cascara . 20c Zinc Stearate . . 19¢ Bicatbonate Soda (1 pound).....ce..ce....2 for 20¢ Aspirin Tabs, 5 Grains (U. D. Co.) 69c Bottle of 100 tablets . .2 for 70¢ Service $2.50 Fountain Syringe, guaranteed 1 year. . . .2 for $2.51 2!50 Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed 1 year. . .2 for 2.51 740 First Aid Adhesive Plaster, 1 in.x5 yds.. .2 for { QUALITY We are well stocked with a fine line of We Also Carry: PAINTS OILS VARNISHES STOVE REPAIRS Trade at Home, 41 Speed Quality Tools. We také pride in distributing the best and personally guarantee any article in our large and diversified stock. GLASS PUTTY BRUSHES ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., lnc. ACCURACY