New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 7

Th Lovely New Silks For Autumn Surpass All Previous Seasons There is a carnival air about our new Silks for fall. : ngs in a procession that includes brocaded Chiffens, Velvets and Satins, Metal “loths and Panne Velveis for evening wear. Glossy pebbly finished Crepes and heavy Meteor Satins for afternoon wear. THE brilllancy. It Service is the Russian it for Fall Suits or afternoon drap: new "HINE s the Fashion, dipner or CREPE stands DE ¢ th I home, in me UL TINSEL recelved from NEW Just ored Top Shoes WE HAVE 8P FOR ROWIN on d toe ICTAL: MAK the bullt b SSTA QAL children's wear, priced CHILDREN'S LAOE SHOES horse leather with spring heels fo TAN Rt lace BERLIN NEWS 260 NEW VOTERS - WILL BE SELEGTED To Increase Voting Strength More Than 26 Per Cent. BOARD MEETS SATURDAY n Report Be nual Distribution—Attachment Is ” d Hall Property—Public of Finance on Meeting Committee. of new votcrs to be made the board The list announced by of melec- . tlon has been prepared for publica- There are still a considerable of men and women residents of the town » are eligible to be made but owing not having handed in their names the registrars at the proper time nothing can be done at this time. The ollowing will be entitled to vote in the fall elections after qualifying Sat- irday of this week District No. 1—Women Adams, Elsie Adams, H. Austin M. Bulkley, Lydia C. Bruce, P. rattierio, H. M. Bell, Rache i“lorence Carlson, Sarah Con Culver, Elizabeth Dickins, Albert . Frances Elton, Selena Fitzger Ipin, H Gould, Fre Jennie Guite, Jennle Gwat- kin, Cora Hart, Helen Hart, Susan T. Hodgson. Al ¥ ston, Florence G Judd, Alice Judd, Johana Johnson, Ella Kenney, R Kreinberg, Emma Loiselle, Hortense Loiselle, W. H Meaghley, Nellie Michael, lla Mil- lor, W. Moore, C. J. Mueller, Ella Minor, Katherine Minor, Nellie Minor, Elvira Miranti, h Molumphy, Kate Molumphy, Anna Nielson, N. C. Nielson, Elsie Norton, Flora Norton, Henrletta Pinches, Edith Prentice, Besslo C. Porter, S8arah Rich, Sophie Sehroede " Sla Gr Sage v Stearns, C. J. Strompers, Mil- Lilllan Webster, Sarah R y Webber, J. H. Wey- Men: Magnus Anderson, Alex- ander Bruce, Walter E. Bittner, Wil- m H. Dickins, Frank Emond, rlos Stanley F. Galpin, John Grobstein, Harold L. Judd, John Johnson, Alexander Kokoski, Fred Wilfred Moore, W. H. Meagh- Nielson, John Nielson, Fili- Paul Strange, Donald Pinches, Robert P. W. Pinches, tion and is given in full below number wi to B Lillia Griswold mouth E. Fiske, Nils more Olson Smith, John Pinches rancis mund J. Walter. District No. 2—Women: Loretta Al- ling. Signe Alling. Auna Baldwin, W. Busnarda, Julia Callahan, Nellie Col- lins, H. B. Cooley, W. Dowling, Ann Duftey, Effic Elton. Lottie Elton, Car- olyn Emmery, Irene G. Emerson, IHa- zel Ellsworth, F. Fogliate. Anna ren, Marjoric Folren, Bridgett tom, Anna George, Katherine G Ceell M ma Loul [ >/ Clara Graham Katherine Hart Mary Hart Minnie Holmquist, Ruth T Jensen, Ada ¥. Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, Clara Kasiski, Bridget . Helen McKeon, Loretta ) Nallle McKeon, Katherine abe Arna L. Pabst, Rose Pentere, Louise Pegson!, T. Phillips, Catherine Ritchic Emma vens, Annfe Slater, Lau Stiquel, Irena Trehy, Bertha A. Wood- ing Irene C. White, Margaret T. Wil- son. Men: August Albert EEEEm—— ——————— —DANCE — GRANGE HALL -:- Berlin -:- FRIDAY EVE. McKeon’s Orchestra, ham, NEW SATIN FACE CANTON CR 80 beautitully it Crepae, gowns, for t $3.75 to Mal- | eon, | Clarence | ideal for afternoon and evenin, and supple, with beauty in evey is soft silk that always DON'T PASS all day dress, evening wear, it the Let us show you shades. evening BROCADES are shown for Parls, we invite your inspection of these and other new Silks for autumn wear. NEWEST STYLES IN CHILDREN’S SHOES We are showing all that's best in new autumn Footwear for the young folks. Tan Calf, Patent Colt, Smoed Horse, Grey and Champagne Kid, White and Col- stwear that are dis the “Sure Foot"” children's F hoes are S of proper lasts for children. PAT and ROADWAL. black calf and button Shoes, for INT $5.50 pair. of grey smoked r $3.75 to $5 pair. grey and B ——— WAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW DRITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOOD: Anderson, Leon Alling, Harold Ash- worth, Nathan Benjamin, Charles Blair, John Blair, Emil Brayfield, Al- fonso Bonefanti, Frank Brown, How- Crane, Domenico Graziano, ana, Dr. Goodwin, Maréel Holyst, Gordon Hotchkiss, Edward Hultquit, William Haines, B. L. Hoppe, John Ferri, Raymond. B. Jenks, Walter Johnson, Hugo John- son, John F Johnson, Leo Johnson, Edward F. Ives, Michael Kron, Frank Kozuch, Charles Knope, Charles E. King, C. Robert Kalen, Joseph Kas- iski, Walter Kane, Anthony Leone, Carl Maler, Louis Maier, John L. May, Jullus Mayer, Felix Mutika, Fred J. Mansfleld, Stanley Mazurek, Frank Motyski, Henry Nielson, Ignacy Nick- so, Rosario Nocera, David Olander, Carl Olander, Walter Owen, August Owen, August Olson, Albin Olerao, Jullus Otka Adolpl. Olson, Magnus Pabst, John Jajo, Charles Palau ank I ek, Joseph Possoni, Ch Polance, Sararite Ranaldi, Charles H. Slater, George Speers, Antonio Simeone, John L. Thomson, Louis Ruscio, 1iseppe Venesiano, John Vanina, Antonio Veato, W. Wrobel, Arthur Wall, Edward Holmquist. Hans J. Rosly District No. omen: Jessie Abel, Rachel Abol, Henrietta Bartram, T. F. M. Cames, W. Cote, Charlotte C. Dodge, Lydia Dyer, Ela Adelia Hubbard, Mary Minnie Lindquist, Doroth Olga Lund. Anna S. Mil- drum, 8. McCrum, Elsie McCrum, E la McCrum, W Penfield, G. H. Pollard, J. H. Pollard, Emma Rent- [cheller, E. G. Robins, Sarah Ross, H Splettstoezer, M. Sugenhine, Mary Tierney, Irene L. Ward. Men: John Abel, F. Bighinatti, John Brauer, Howard Brainard, Joseph Cote, Ed- ward Clark, Fred C. Clark, Chs Cannon, R. H. Brunelle, Louis Frig- reri, Oresti Guilianna, John Holigan ames Holigan, Farl Hazen, Alber Harlow, Victor Kaminski, A ter Kensiton, Italo Migliote, James Mec- Kendrick, Harry Peterson, Paul Sei- grist, Madson Spring, Herman Stock- man. To “arnes, Daniels, otte, Krauth, Lindquist, Pe Restored—Andrew W. Aus- tin, Henry W. Porter tewart N. Webster, William J. Fagan, Timothy Hanno, Daniel Malarney. ¥ Next 1 oal town will 1 first hand | proposed buc Attac blic Meeting of Board Monday evening at the town voters and taxpayers in the ve an opportunty to gain informaton concerning ths o current year taced 1l brick manu- facturer has attached certain prope ty owned by F. M. Hall located within the Town of Berlin. Mr. Carbo claims $40,000 damages from Mr. Hall amdl has retained attorney B. M. Holden of Hartford 1o look out for his interests. Fire District Mecting adjourned meeting of the Worthington Fire District will be held » town hall tomorrow gvening at lock. The reports of the lightinz, ks and water committees will ead at this time. The annual tax covering the current expenses for the year will be levied Town Report Being Prepared The pages of the annual town report are nearing completion and in a day or two will be turned over to the printer. Town Clerk Woodruff and Belectman Carter have been at work for the past month compiling the report. Copies of the report will| be distributed to the taxpayers as soon books are off the press. John The last as the Berlin Briefs. 1k B. Woods left today for H., for a visit with Mrs. Fitzwil | relative Mr. tod. spend the their cot Mrs. Lorenzo Sheldon left Plainville, where they will| remainder of the weck at at the camp ground. Mrs. E Galpin and daughter Ruth have returned from a week's y at Guilford. | 'he peach festival held at the Community House last evening by the women of Berlin was a gratifying success. The proceeds of the event will be used towards defraying expenses of the house. Miss Ruth Anderson of Kensington. left today to take up a three years' and ror ’E; is a shimmering, glowing, hour for suits, gowns and FOXED lace or button Shoes, champagne CAN DEPEND OM PROMPIY: PURCHASED OF US. i J ew weaves and color- ¢ radiant silk with mirror like g frocks. A Silk of Beanty and y drape, you will be pleased with o] is the silk of (M purposes. warm fall DUVETYN which and millinery Duvetyn in its lovely gowns, wraps and trimmings. tinctive in design. “Broadwalk” makes, which are white, colored tops, $3 to $5 pair. K" lace and button Shoes in tan d smoked horse, $2.75 to $5 pair. nurse's training course at the pital of St. Raphael, New Haven. hos- East Berlin Items : Christy and daughter Miss Kathleen Ch who have been the Mrs. S. PLAINVILIE NEWS_ PASTOR 1§ SECURED FOR LOCAL CHURCH Rev. Charles Wyckoll of New York Accepts Call DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT 'm Products Exhibit Will Commence Tomorrow Afternoon — Firemen o Holl Practice Tonight—Grace Em- mets Tendered Shower, Rev Charles S. Wyckoff, of Walton, New York, has accepted the call of the Congregational church as pastor. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff was selected by the committee in charge of this work and will probably begin his new duties at the local edifice on about October 15, in order to prepare for his work. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff is at present pas- tor of the Consgrezational church at Walton, which position he had held r the past eight years or more. Pre- vious to his being pastor at the Walton church, he acted in the some capa- city at the Flatbush avenue church in Brooklyn, N. Y. During the last yvear of the recent World War, the new pastor received his commission as chaplain in the reg- ular army of the United States and served in the various camps, hospitals and regimental organizations during that time. He resigned his commission shortly after tha war. The acceptance of the pastorate by Rev. koff will be good new to the congregation of the local church who have been without a permanent pastor since the leaving of Rev. E. C. llette, some time last December. An cting pastor has filled the pulpit dur- ing the past Sundays. Rev. Mr. Wyckoft be received with a hearty welcome and will enter a church which has been entirely renovated and repaircd. Work has been going on at the parsonage and cdifice during the past weeks and the church has been shingled and the parsonage thorough- ly renovated. Democratic Caucus The democrats will meet at the town hall tonight and cast their ballots for town officers on that ticket. Chairman William J. Foran of the local commit- tee, is looking forward to a large at- guests of Mrs. 5. McCrum have re- turned to their home in Breoklyn, N. ¥ The library will be open as usual Fri. afternoon for the exchange of book There will be a choir rehearsal St. Gabriel's church this evening 8 o'clock. The Modern Woodmen Society will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening at the Athletic building. Miss Elsie McCrum left Wednesday morning for Brooklyn, N wher she will spend her vacation. The regzular weekly choir pract will be held at the Methodist church Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock sharp, of the ladies from this end at at tendance. It is expected that som: changes will be seen on the entir ticket. Like a bombshell news of the resign. John H. Conlon been received. Constable Conlon stated definitely this morning that he would not accept the nomination under any circumsaces. Mr. Conlon has been constable for more than a period of 10 years and has always served in that office faith- fully. He has a record that is envied other constables and has made more ests during th ime than any local officer. His resignation will prob- be ceived with regret by the committ = his services were ways exploding, the tion of Constable by abhy of the town will be made voters at the meeting of the selectmen and town hall to be held Saturday, Sept. 5 Notice. A public meeting of the finance committee will be held in the Town hall Monday evehing, Sept. 19, 1921, at 8 o'clock to read the report of the proposed budget for the coming year and to hear any petitions or re- quests which any legal voters of the town may make A. L. WOODRUFF, Clerk. BETTER CARE FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS (Continued From First Page). Payne seconded this and Mr. Phalen of Hartford objected. The motion was withdrawn. The stat welcome tomgcrrow Licut pleton. will be given >V Governor Tem- The Local Angle. Commander Harry C. Jackson, Ad- jutant Clifford Hellberg, William W. Squire and Robert C. Vance, are the delegates from the Eddy-Glover Post, No. 6, of this city. Henry Rice, Joseph Feingold, Bernard Dougherty and Ashley J. Griffin are the alter- nates. The only definite instruction the lo- cal delegation received from the mem- bers of the post was to vote for Frank S. Butterworth for state treas- urer. The delegates began their boom to- day for Harry C. Jackson to be state commander. At a late hour this aft- ernoon indications pointed to William W. T. Squire making the speech pl ing in consideration for nomination the name of Harry C. Jackson. New Haven's candidate, Lawyer Ma- lone, has a strong lobby at .work among the Hartford county men, but it is doubtful if he overcomes the del- cgates and objections being raised by airfield county. Senator Garlick and Philo Calhoun of Bri port, it is rumored, are out for commander and treasurer, respec- tively, although early indications are to the effect that the boor Rave not received momentum enough to sway the convention Commander Jackson's campaign are keeping him in the 1. and are going to use him 1 “dark ho " in case of rumored that a “post mortem’ be held on the matter of a state will bonus. JAPANESE OPINIONS. Tokio Sept. 15.—(By American I'ress.)—Belief is held here that im ition problems will not be includ of the confe on ments and Far B jiestions at Washington. It is de clared that this question will not be discuss>d at the conference because both Japan and the United States Bepe for a direct settlement. mig ed in the agenda timitation of arm rence at the command of the people. Exhibit Starts Tomorrow he Plainville Junior Food Army Fair will commence at the Grange Hall tomerrow afternoon. It is open 1o all Plainville resident: and is under the auspices of the Plainville Agricul- ture Association and the Hartford County Farm Bureau. A competent judge from Storrs College will at- tend and decide for the awarding of prizes and the committee in charge anticipates one of the largest enroll- ments this season. All products to be exhibited must in the hall before 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and may be removed when the fair is over, which will be pn Sat- urday afternoon. Firemen To Meet. The Pldinville Fire department will attend the field day, of the Manches- ter department to be held at that place Saturday. They will attend in a body nd about 40 members are expected to be present. They will be dressed in their new uniforms and be accompan- ied:by the Plainville drum corps. The local department anticipates walking away with the hose race and have been holding meets during the past several weeks. Those on the team and ot r members are urged to East Broad street tonight. Tendered Shower. Miss Grace Emmett. popular tele- phone operator at the Trumbull Elec- tric Manufacturing company, was ten- dered a surprise miscellaneous show- er at the factory office yesterc by the girls of the office. The shower was held in the new lunch room. A dinner was served by Miss Olga Lund- berg, Gussie O'Rourke, Rene LaV: seur and Mrs. Martindale. Miss Em- mett received many beautiful and use- ful gifts. She will become the bride of Robert G. Simpson of Southington on October 5 Advent Church Noted. The annual meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission society of the Advent Christian church, was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George E. Tyler, Maple street. Re- ports of work done the past year were encouraging. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. Regular meectings will be held once in two weeks. The annual business mecting of the Advent Christian church to hear re- ports and elect officers for the ensuin r is to be held this evening at 7:4 o'clock. A good attendance of mem- bers is desired ¥ i it Busy Sewing Circle will its first fall meeting tomorrow night at the homeé of Irene Foran of Whiting street. There will be a Grange hall tonight. Music 1 in opportunity to hear »od talent from other parts state » will strect, is a p hospital. Miss Isabelle Stanley of Wes street, s returned from M Conn., where she has been enjoving 1 five weeks' vacation with Dr. and Mre. Boucher of Hartford. Miss Stan- ley racted blood poisoning beach but has recovered f Briefs at the ers will some of the concert Whitin, Franci; m Green of tient at the St. con w the om it Mr. and William Hayes and rttend the final practice to be held at | been enjoying a short vacation with friends from Waterbur: Complaints have been again enter everal of the business men Central Sq re in re; ds to the hang- ng around the stores that the youns men and lads make a practice of dur- ing the nights. Proprietors have pe:- sistently complained of the large nun- ber who make it a habit to congregate in front of their place of business and sit on the window sills and doorways. ed MRS. A, Plainvill mony. Pupil ven Scho 141 West Main St., of piano and har- of Leslic Loth, North Ha Apply Wedpesds 4 p. m. 0-27—2ax 10-1-11_2dx FIRST SOCIAL MEET HELD BY BOYS’ BAND Musicians Have Three-Legged Races And Push Peanuts About With Their Noses, social meet and get-to- of the Boys' band, was held 1 night at the New Boys' club. A Jarge crowd of boys were present and had a rollicking good time. The band rendered musical seclections and followed with a number of events, the funniest of which was the peanut race, where the boys shoved peanuts around the floor by their nos Shoo race—1st, Edward Skurzewski, 2nd, Chester Skurzewski. “Thre zed race — 1st, Madrak and Elmer Nyborg; 2nd, Ches- < ski and Bronek Madrak ndie race—Ilst, Peter Kerelejza; 2nd, Anthony Yakubowicz. Blind box C. Brunnelle and W. Madra Emerson and J. Kaminick Matchbox race — Winning team: Emerson, captain; J. Kaminicky, W. Madrak, J. . Kerelejza, B. E 29N The first gether party William ek rolling race— Anthony Vakubowicz; 2nd, Bronislaws Madrak. Refreshments, consising of hot dogs | and chocolate were served TWO BANDITS KILLED Shot to Death when They Attempt to Hold Up Tra Outside of Fort Worth, Texas. Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 15.—Two would-be bandits were shot and killed last night by federal agents voad detectives when they attempted to hold up Texas and Pacific p er train No. 11, ten miles w Fort Worth. A tip received by fed- eral officers caused placing of a heavy zuard on the train. One of the men killed, it cd, formerly was emploved Texas and Pacific as an engineer He is said to have boarded the train Fort Worth and the other: for- ier brakeman of the on when the train was 13 m is report- by the rogd, got s out. STRAW HAT DAY, September 15 Is Unoflicial Date for Dismissing Them., £ Today is the day for “kissing byes bye” to straw hi Many a straw Mr. and Mrs Cunningham and son, Junior, of Park street, have re- turned from Milford, where they have Britain | several ' False Claims. E hope there is no Mother who thinks she can treat Her sick baby without calling in a Physician, or with remedies that she uses for herself. Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially prepared for babies, yet there are some who think that what is good enough for them is good enough for Baby, and it is to these Mothers we appeal to give nothing to their babies that is not specially prepared for babies or recommended by their Physician. False claims may kill, but false claims can never restore your child. For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been aiding in the reduction of the deaths among infants as Mothers have become more and more acquainted with it. Always keep it in the house i Mothers Must Use Care. Why do we so often call your attention to imitations of Fletcher’s Castoria? Because it is a baby’s medicine and imitations are always dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants. Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they are to be founé on drug-store shelves. Reliable druggists think only of the weifarc of their customers. The other kind only of the greater profit to be made on imitations. ~ Your own judgment tells you that ‘Fletcher’s Castoria having fo1 over thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, must jeal ously guard it. Then, it follows that this company must use the very best of material. Must employ experts in the selection of the herbs Must retain skilled chemists in its manufacture. Your same good judgment must tell you that these irresponsible imitators are trading on your credulity and the reputation built ug by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORM ceNUINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of boy with a bell well out of reach of those with straw hats. The boy rings the bell if a person goes by with'a top-piece of deftly woven straw. Will it come to that in New Britain? their friends. A horse belonging to a farmer down Kensington way took matters into its own hands, or rather, mouth this morning when it reached out and grabbed a dry meal off the head of an innocent passerby. The sentleman who had his hat grabbed was mad, but there are a few of us who will zive the horse credit for a sense of humor. fully photographed in daylight from In Wilkes-Barre, Pa., there is a hat | the observatory of the University of store the owners of which station a | Utah. The planet Venus has been success- BIG USED CAR 3 DAYS ONLY §$5185 DOWN WILL PURCHASE ANY OF THE CARS LISTED BELOW Each individual car has been thoroughly gone over, re- painted and has good tire equipment. All of these cars carry a guarantee for a period of 30 days. 1918 Buick Touring, 4 cylinders 1920 Ford Specdster Special 1920 Chalmers Sport Model 1920 Ford Roadster 1918 Overland Clover Leaf 1920 Cleveland Touring ’l 90 Overland Tour. 1920 Dort Touring STouring, 7-Pas. 1917 Olds Roadster. 1920 STUTZ 6 PASSENGER SPECIAL TOURING We give 12 months to pay balance on any of the above cars, with terms to suit purchaser. i Cohen & Haymond, Inc. 160 ALLYN STREET HARTFORD, CT. v Open Evenings and ‘Sundays Until 9:30 P. M. Tel. 2-2357 Opp. Bondmore Hotel 1 Tour Roadster 1917 Ford Touring, $100. 1920 Oldsmobile Touring Why My Friends All Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets Now To Make Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify tl;e Complexion | | | ““Just as my friends all started to talk about the wonderful health and beaut giving properties of the vitamines in yeast and other raw foods, 1 heard about the hizhly concentrated form of true yeast-vilamines Mastin's VITAMON. Once I started ta of these tiny tablets with every meal I noticed results almost immediately. Oth- ers did too, for people began remarki about how well 1_looked—how mu younger and prettidr—and to gay I felt better doesn’t half express the truly ng improvement. 1 have gained Al pounds, my flesh is firm, my res are calm and there seems to be end to my new found energ friends who so in'me all turning fo the concent cd yeast Mastin's VITAMON ta E not only find them easy and economic to but recalts are so surpris: quick The enthusiasm of this writer is like that of thousands, for Mastin’s VITA- ins not only highly concen- yeast-vitamines, but the two oth- ill_ more important vitamines (Fat] soluble A and Water soluble C) which a proper dose to build firm tis-| sue, strong ner rich blood and aj keen, active brain. It will not cause| gas or upset the stomach, but, on thel contrary, is a great aid to digestion and) in overcoming cHronic constipation. Boils and skin eruptions seem to van- | ish like magic under this healthful pur- ng influence, leaving the skin fresh,| clear and beautiful. 8o remarkable are the benefits from these highly concen- trated Mastin’s VITAMON tablets that entire satisfaction is absolutely guaran- teed or the small amount the trial will be promptly r to remember the name Mastin’s -MON—the original and genuine st-vitamine tablet—there is nothing » like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes_ my 1t~ “lizzie” is around today, although cer- tain persons are known to hurry by ! You can get Mastin’s VITAMON tablets at all good druggists, such Dickinson Drug Co., Clark & Brainerd, City Drug Store. S