New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ! The Lovely New Silks For Autumn There is a carnival air about our new Silks for fall. ings in a procession that includes brocaded Chiffons, Glossy pebbly finished Crepes and Cloths and Panne Velvets for evening wear. heavy Meteor Satins for afternoon wear. THE NEW SATIN FACE CANTON CREPE {8 a shimmering, It drapes so beautifully it is ideal for afternoon and evening frocks. brilllancy. Velvets and Satins, glowing, | Surpass All Previous Seasons New weaves and color- Metal radiant silk with mirror like A Silk of Beauty and Service is the new Russian Crepe, soft and supple, with beauty in every drape, you will be pleased with it for Fall Suits or afternoon gowns. CHINE s Dame Fashion, home, dinner or CREPE DE stands In with for afternoon, is pertect. BEAUTIFUL NEW TINSEL the silk for all that always DON'T PASS day dress, evening wear, it Let us show shades. you BROCADES are shown for evening the hour for suits, DUVETYN which is the silk of gowns and millinery purposes. Duvetyn in gowns, wraps and Just received from Paris, 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 Foetwear for the young folks. Tan Calf, Patent Colt, Smoed Horse, Grey and Champagne Kid, White and Col- ored Top Shoes. WE HAVE SCIAL FOR GROWING FEET, the MAKES of children's Footwear that are distinctive proper Shoes are the “Sure Foot” built on broad toe lasts for children. TAN RUSSIA OALF, lace or children's wear, priced at §: CHILDREN'S LACE SHOES horse leather with spring heels for $3.73 MAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIYVERY FOR NEW ERITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOOI'S PURCHASED OF T8. BERLIN NEWS BERLIN JUDICIARY HAS BUSY SEASON 7 Cases Prosecuted This Month to Date 4 DR. GRIMSHAW DIES IN N. Y. " Youth Is Committed to State Refor- matory by Judge Griswold—Tax Rate to Be Laid This Evening for Fire District—To Entertain. With the month only a little over halt gone there have been 17 cases prosecuted at the Berlin town court thostly the result of unusual activi- ties of the state police and the local constables. The turnpike has been a race course for automobilists for a long period, but owing to the good work of Mr. Johnson, one of the statc officers, coupled with the assistance of Constable Ventres, the thorough- fare is becoming safer for travel At the session of the court Tues- day evening, Henry Ludorf of New Britain, was fined $30 and costs for' speeding on Berlin street. Constable Ventres asserted on the stand that he found it necessary to drive 652 miles an hour In order to overtake him. Last night's session resulted in the commitment to the State Reform wchool of the youth who broke into Cassolino’s store last week The youngster admitted his connection with other breaks which have oc- curred here during the past year or more. Several of those with whom he had associated have since been sent to either the Reform school or to the Cheshire Reformatory. The continued efforts of Prosecutor C. F. Lewis to wipe out the lawless ele- ment in the town has been highly successful and it is not belleved that there will be any further trouble of this nature. The court officials have been ex- ccedingly busy for the past several months with court duties and the in- crease of the salaries of the prosecu- tor and the judge of the town court to $600 a year is warranted by the increased amount of work to be done, ia the opinion of the majority. Three and four alghts a week is the res- ular court schedule. Tax May Be Levied. Further Information as to the fire district meeting called for this eve- ning was obtained this morning par- ticularly as to the tax rate to be levied this year calling for more than four mills. There is a remote possi- bility that the levying of the rate may be postponed until another ses- slon, but according to those familiar with the situation it Is probable that this evening's business will wind up the affairs of the district for the sea- son. New lights are desired in the Worthington district, and if they are authorized by those residing within the district, a tax sufficlent to cover the cost of Installation will be lald. It is therefore considered expedient that all interested attend the session called for 8 o'clock, this evening in the Town Hall Dr. Grimshaw Dies. Friends of Dr. Charles B. Grim- shaw, for many years a summer resi- dent In Kensington, will be grieved to learn of his death at the Roosevelt hospital In New York city yesterday. Dr. Grimshaw was here as usual this summer but towards the close of the meason he became suddenly ill and only a short time ago returned to to $5.50 pair. .Congregafional church will button Shoes, for of grey rmoked to $5 pair. him. Many remarks of respect from lead- ing citizens here were heard this morning when the report of his death was given. Former Senator Claude W. Stevens said that Dr. Grimshaw was held in the highest respect and es- teem by all with whom he came in contact and that his presence here would be greatly missed for years to come. Dr. Grimshaw is survived by his wife and two daughters, Margaret Grimshaw and Mrs. Olin Dupy and one son, Elliot. The funeral services will be held from his late residence, Roosevelt hospital, Saturday after- ncon, September 17, at § o'clock. Brotherhood to Entertain. The Brotherhood of the Kensington entertain the members of the Berlin Congrega- tional church Brotherhood with their families at a field day to be held at Johnson's grove one week from to- morrow. Last June the Berlin men entertained their Kensington brethren and at this time the Kensington group will reciprocate. Ball games for the men and women are being arranged and a general program of sports for the occasion is being prepared. Cradle Note. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haugh of 447 Arch street, New Britain, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, September 14. Mrs. Haugh, Lefore her marriage, was Miss Lil- lian Trehy of Kensington. Berlin Bricfs. Town Clerk A. L. Woodruff was in ew Britain today on business for the town. John Thomson and George Corr are delegates to the American Legion con- vention being held at New Haven to- day. They are representing Bolton- Kasiea post. Kermit Stevens, son of Senator Claude W. Stevens, has left for Lake Congamond to join the Suffield foot- ball squad which has started early fall practice. Rev. Carleton Hazen left this morn- ing for New York to attend the funeral of Dr. C. B. Grimshaw. The latter was a close friend of Mr. Haz- en's and was a regular communicant of the Kensington Congregational church. East Berlin Items. Willlam Bunce and daughters Gertrude who have Leen spending the summer at the homestead on Main street left this morning for Canton, N. Y., for the winter making the trip by automo- bile. Miss Theodora Bunce is a stu- dent at the St. Lawrence university in Canton There will be the regular weekly choir practice at the Methodist church this evening at 7 o'clock sharp. Carl Lund left today for South Bethlechem, Pa.. where he will enter Lehigh university. Miss Rose Nielson of Beckley has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Rich at her home on Wilcox avenue. A number from this place will at- tend the weekly old-fashioned dance at West Cromwell this evening. Mrs. Olof Benson was visiting rela- tives in Kensington Thursday. A meeting of the hoard of direc- tors of East Berlin Building Co. will be held at Athletic hall Monday eve- ning to complete plans for their an- pual fair to be held in October. The play at the Middlesex theater Thursday evening was attended by a number from this place. There is a move on foot to have a street light placed in the grove. Also several more street lights are want- ed around town Mrs. Theodora and Stunning Fall Hats at Goldenblum’'s —advt, VACATION DANCF. A Vacation dance will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Monday night which will be the opening of the season at the Y. W. Chapman’'s Major String orchestra will furnish the music. Chapman’s orchestra has played the the hospital of which he is the su- perintendent, for treatment. Instead of improving as expected he steadily grew worse and his death yesterday will come as a blow to all who knew greater part of the summer at Indian Neck and Sound View and music lov- ers will have an opportunity, through the Vacation dance, to get together again. and PATENT FOXED lace or button Shoes, grey and champagne colored tops, “BROADWALK" lace and button Shoes in tan and black calf and smoked horse, §: CAN DEPEND OM PROMPIV.® in design. ““Broadwalk” makes, which are white, $3 to $5 pair. 5 to $5 pair. its lovely warm fall trimmings. MAPLE HILL The marriage of Miss Myrtle M. Nordstrom and Anton Van Veen will take place at the Bethany Congrega- tional church Saturday, September 17th, at 4 o'clock. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the bride’s home on Robbins ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canfield of Newington Center have returned from A vacation spent at Point o' Woods. Herbert Olmstead of Johnson street left Monday for East North- field to enter Mount Herman school. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna and daughter spent the week-end at Canoe Harbor, East River. R. H. Somers and family have moved to Washington, D. C. where Mr. Somers has accepted a position with the government, Miss Elsie Elliott of Newington Cen- ter is spending a few weeks in Nor- folk. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody will at- tend the Allen-Houston wedding in New Haven Saturday evening. Robert Hine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hine, has entered Williston Preparatory school at Easthampton, Mass. Elmer Pape has returned from a business trip to Marietta, Ohijo. Mrs. Nissen of Golf street left re- cently for Washington Place, Ohio, where she will spend the winter with her son. Miss Mary Mansfield has been en- tertaining Miss Marion Ratcliffe and Miss Harriet Andrews of Rochester, N. Y “Y. M.” GYM. OPENING Season to Commence Monday, October 3. Director Hergstrom Au on nounces Schedule, The season for the athletic events at the Y. M. C. A, will commenc on Monday, October 3, when the gym- nasium will be opened for the coming year. Physical Director Joseph Herg- strom, has prepared the following schedule. Senior class, 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. r, Wednesday and Friday; Busy Men, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m., Tuesday and Thursday; high school boys, 4 to 4:45 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day; employed “A" boys, 7:15 to v, Wednesday and Fri- ; Junior class, 4:15 to 5 p. m. Tues- and and 10 to 10:45 vanced class, 8 p. m. Friday; wrestling . m. Wednesday: junior leaders, senior leaders 8:30 Tuesday and Thursda: swimming ss for boys, 11 a. m turday; for men, by appointmen! league and match gmes 8 p. m. Saturday; Boy s by appointment, 3 p. m. ical examinations by ap- pointment. HORSESHOES NOT QUOITS. Lincoln Men Make Decision When ow Throwing is Illegal on Sunday. Lincoln, Neh., Sept. 16.—Lincoln's city officials have decided that horse- shioes are not quoits and therefore that pitching horseshoes on Sunday does not violate the city’s Sunday observ- zrce laws. These specifically name pitching quoits as unlawful. Discussion in city council developed that many of the city fathers did not xnow what a pair of quoits looked re, while City Commissioner John Wright confessed to being the premier horseshce pitcher in Lincoln. PLAINVILIE NEWS_ NEW OFFICERS ARE Democrats Make Change in Constable Force STOLEN GHECKS REGOVERED Advent Church Elects Officers — Fire Department Members Will go to Manchestc: Tomorrow — Standard 0Oil Stolen Checks Recovered. Another radical chango was seen in thg force of constables following tha democratic caucus held at the town hall last night, when threa new mem- bers were added to the force. With the change the republicana put over their caucus Monday night, tha force o! officers of the town will al- most he an entirely new one, with tha exception of a few old reliable mem- bers still hanging on. There wera other appointments on the various boards but no drastic changes wera seen. All nominations were made from tha floor and a nominating committea wai not used. The following is the result of the caucus: Town clerk, Robert C. Usher; selectman, Edward P. Prior and Fred Spencer; treasurer, William S. Eaton; tax collector, Willis J. Hemingway: constables, John Conlon, David Erbe, Thomas Royce and Andrew Hogan; grand juror, William J. Foran; regis- trar of voters, Peter Duffy; board of relief, A. D. Cady; auditors, Frank G. Osborne; school committee, Frank G. Osborne and Joseph T. McCarthy, and library directors, William J. Foran and Misy Helen Brock. The nomination of Miss Brock on the library board places her as the second woman in Plainville to hold a local office. Miss Brock was unani- mously elected. She is an ardent worker not only for organizationa of the town, but for other places as well. Edward P. Prior's election as select- man will be his eighth consecutive year and he has always served the officc well. Fred Spencer has also served at intervals and ia well ac- quaintcd with the routine of the office affairs, The new members of the constabul- ary will aid in the betterment of the force 1n the opinion of the democratic committee. Coupled with the others named by the republicans, they will bring the local force up to the stand- ard. David Erbe, Thomas Royce and Andrew Hogan, new nominations, are all weil known locally and will un- doubtedly serve in their duties faith- fully. The nomination of John Conlon as Constable again, despite his intention of resigning which was over ruled was nominated for another term. This will make his 13th year on the force. Surprising as it was to many of the voters, there had not been one woman at the caucus during the entire ses- sion. The general opinion had been that they had taken great interest in the election and would attend the cau- cus to get better acquainted with the method of nominating officers. There were some 50 men in attendance. Checks Recovered. The old saying that “time will tell,”” worked out yesterday afternoon when a large packet of checks, the property of the Standard Oil company at Rail- road square waa found by a man employed by the section department of the railroad company in the rear of the Standard Steel and Bearings company plant while he was removing some ties from the ground. These checks had been stolen out of the safe about seven months ago with other valu- ables. Evidently the thieves had realized the uselessness of attempting ea cash them and had hidden them un- der the pile of ties. No trace of the rob- bers could be found and the state police had been working on the scene. Court Case Tonight. Frank Higgins, of New Britain ave- nue, Hartford, will be arraigned in the local court tonight charged with reckless driving. Higgins was ar- rested by Constable Phillip Marino last Saturday as the result of a col- iision on the New Britain-Plainville |road late Friday night when the car owned and driven by Myer Stein- house of Bristol, was hurled through the fence which borders the highway. Higgins is alleged to have driven on to New Britain where the police ap- prehended him en Arch street as he was driving with a tire completely torn off the rim and the running board missing. He denied any com- plicity in the accident and claimed to have had a blowout as he was on his way from Meriden. Tracks of the rim, however, caused the police to suspect him and he was arrested. Wedding Announced.” The coming wedding of Miss Nellie Donahue of Plantsville, popular office employe at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company of this town to Raymond F. Dardis of Bristol, has been announced. The marriage will take place on September 27. Miss Donahue was tendered a mis- cellaneous surprise shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps of East Broad street, Plainville, Tucs- day night, and received many gifts. Danting was enjoyed during the eve- ning and a buffet lunch was served. Clifford May Body Expected. The body of Clifford May of Union- ville avenue, local ex-serviceman who was killed while in France, is ex- pected to arrive in Hoboken tomor- row. The body will be taken to this town and it will be given a military funeral by Brock-Barnes post. Advent Church Officers. The Advent Christian church held its annual meeting last evening. Re- ports of officers showed a good vear but it is hoped to make the present vear a better one. Plans were discuss- ed for malking improvements on the church property and a committee ap- pointed consisting of F. Peace, F. J. Hallock and Albert Denton to prepare plans and estimates and report at an- other meeting. The officers for the ensuing year are, Elders F. Peace and F. J. Hallock: deacons. Fred Swart- wood and Victor McBurney: clerk Miss Mildred D. McNickle; treasurer, O. T. Earle; steward, R. W. Morley; Sunday school superintendent, Gordon NAMED AT CAUCUS, 16 Hartson; finance committe McNickle and Oliver Peace. The annual meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission society of the Advent Christian church, was held vesterday afternoon at the pastor's home. Reports of officers were en- couraging and showed that the past yvear has been a prosperous one. The ollowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. George E. Tyier; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Smith; secretary, Mrs. Bertha Hanson; treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Swift; chaplain, Mrs. ¥. Peace. The treasurer’'s re- port showed total receipts for the past vear of about $385. This amount has been expended for missions, benevo- lencez and local needs. Bascball Notes. With the baseball season nearing its end, interest seems to be lacking. The management of both local teams, how- ever, intends to finieh the season. The Aces will go to New Hartford Sunday afternoon to meet the American Legion team of that place. They will go by auto truck and leave Plainville center at 12:30 o’clock. This will be the last game ol the season for the Aces. They have been successful in making the season one to be remembered and the management wishes to thank the pa- trons »f the town for their ardent sup- port during their games here. Under the efficient management of Ray Neft, of the Standard Steel and Bearings company, the team has risen to a high standard and tops the Central Con- necticut league. The club will un- doubtedly organize again next yvear. The Plainville A. C. will go to Sims- bury Sunday afternoon and play the first game of a probable series of three. Simsbury headed the Iartford County league last season and wishes to play the locals to see which is the better team of the two. Simsbury did not enter the league this year. Firemen on Outing. Practically the entire fire depart- ment will be absent from the town to- morrow as they will attend the Man- chester Field day. The mempers will leave erainville at 6:30 o'clock in the morning by automobile and will be arrayed in their new uniforms. The Plainville Drum corps will accompany them and show the Manchester resi- dents what real drumming is. In case of fire, the department heads have made arrangements for this and 10 regular men will be in town to care for any outburst of flames. Fair Exhibit Now on. The Plainville Junior Food Army fair and exhibit is in progress at the Plainville town hall and will continue until tomorrow afternoon. There have been more entries this year than ahy previous demonstration and the offi: cials in charge are enthusiastic over the success of the fair. The judging of prizes will take place late this af- ternoon and will be made by Ray- mond James of the Hartford County Farm bureau. As an additional inducement, Henry Trumbull is offering an award of $5 for the best general exhibit. This will be a tempting offer and it is believed that many grown-ups will strive to seek this prize as well as the young farmers of the town. Through Prin- cipal Orrin L. Judd of the local gram- mar school, the pupils have been in- Arthur R. 127 Main St. structed in the fair and are attending in large numbers. The fair will come to a close tomorrow morning and the exhibitors may call for their products in ths afternoon. . Forestville News. Tomorrow afternoon the Girls Friend- 1y society will hold a picnic at Woos- ter field. In case the weather does not permit this, it will be held at the Guild room of the church. The choir of the Asbury Methodist church will meet for rehearsal tomor- row night. On Sunday morning, Sep- tember 25, Rev. John T. Hamilton, a former pastor of the local church, will preach. Mrs. Hamilton will accom- pany tha pastor. Beginning tonight, the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad station will close for the sale of tickets at 7:34 o’clock. This means that those wishing to board the 8:55 train to Hartford will have to purchase their tickets early. Fay Eddy, ticket agent, will leave his position on account of a cut in his salary, which had been given him by the railroad company. There are two new voting machines in the Firemen's hall which will be used in the primary election voting next Tuesday. Monroe Blake of Pine Grove, is the guest of Gordon Warner of Academy street. The Bristol Teachers association will enjoy a corn roat next Wednes- day afternoon at the Wooster fleld. The Forestville Teachers club will also attend. The condition of A. E. Parker, who is a patient at the Hartford hospital, is reported as improving. For vour Fall Hats, g0 to Golden- blum Millinery Co.—advt. COLTS VS. ST. MARY'S Speedy Game is Pmmlsed Tomorlvw Afternoon When Local Girls Meet Fast Outfit From Hartford. Manager Art Pilz of St. Mary's Girls’ baseball team has completed arrange- ments for the appearance of the Colt Girls' on the local field tomorrow af- ternoon. The proceeds of the game are to be given to St. Mary's team in appreciation of their work during the season. For the Colt team the following line- up will be used: Alice Colman, 3rd; Esta Patterson, 1st; Anna Nelson, c; Martha Peck, p: Lilian Dwyer, 2nd; Florence Boyle, rf; Norma Heller, 3rd; Martha Arnold, If; Bertha Anderson, cf. The locals will use the following line-up: Lynch, p; Lambert, c; Beck- man, 1st; Sullivan, 2nd; Cunningham, ss; McCue, 3rd; Dixon rf; Brighenti, cf; Costello, 1f. Sunday afternoon at 3 o’'clock the Mt. Pleasants of this city will play the Mohawks of Meriden. Injured in Bout, Boxer Dies at Binghamton, N, Binghampton, N. P, Sept. 16.— James McDonald, 21. a well known boxer, died hera last night, the result of injuries received in a match befora an athletic club in this city several days ago. Surgeons operated to re- lieve pressure on the brain but death ensued and an autopsy showed it re- sulted from the rupture of a small blood vessel in the brain. There waa no fracture of the skull. No arresty ‘were made. At a depth of 1000 feet, the water of the Dead sea contains 27 per cent of solid substances. Yeast Vitamine Greatest of All Beauty Secrets— Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Flesh, Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy. Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to, Take. Results Quick. If you want to quickly clear your skin and complex- jon, put some firm, healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power, and look and feel 100 per cent. better, simply try taking two of Mastin’s tiny yeast VITA- MON Tablets with each meal and watch results. Mastin's VITAMON contains highly concentrated yeast vi»mines, as well as the other iwo still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Sol- uble C) and is now being. by thousands. It positively will not upset the stomach ar cause gas, but, on the con- trary, is a great aid to di- gestion, to overcome consti- pation and as a general con- ditioner of the whole tem. Pimples, boils and ug eruptions seem to vanish like magic under its purifying in- fluence, the complexion comes fresh and _beautiful, the cheeks rosy instesd of sale, the lips red instead of colorless, the eves bright in- stead of dull. So id and amazing are the results that success is absolutely guar- anteed or the trial costs you LUSTROUS HAIR BRIGHT, EYES “~ HEALTHY GLOW OF PERFECT DIGESTION SSFIRM FLESH JNDER SKIN - . D FLAGBINESS \ NO HOLLOWS Of what use are beautiful features if you bave an ugly skin, flabby flesh, hollow cheeks TAMON is ive you new uty and a well-rounded ‘ace and figure whether you are y-uag or old, or money back. _Try it you.-.-nd see. 2ot money back, Ty it you-oe/nd R0, oihing. Eo sure to remem- ber the name—Mastin’s VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin’s VITAMGI? Tnblm at all :oosdmmafa. such as trick - Geag Co., Clare RENIER PICKHARDT & DUNN Phone 1409-2 Opp. Arch Street CORRECT BUYING TIME—YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR CORSET BEFORE SELECTING YOUR NEW FALL DRESS OR SUIT. We cater to those who desire and appre- ciate distinctive and correct dress, whether their incomes are large or small. Our GOS- SARD FRONT LACING CORSETS carry no extra charge because of their beauty and su- perior quality. Nor is there any extra charge for our exceptional fitting service that as- sumes full responsibility for your complete satisfaction. OUR NEW FALL SUITS and DRESSES are of unusual beauty and very low priced. Our New Hosiery for fall is the best we have ever shown, Sam Berkowitz Market 624 MAIN STREET TEL. 2263 Deliveries Made To All Parts of the City Mornings and Afternoons MEAT DEPARTMENT SMOKED SHOULDERS FRESH SHOULDERS FRESH HAMS . ROAST PORK . VEAL ROASTS POT ROASTS RIB ROASTS .. RUMP ROASTS HAMS . GENUINE SPRING LEGS OF LAMB. LAMB STEW ..... SPARE RIBS SAUSAGE LIVER . SHOULDER STEAKS' ROUND STEAKS KIDNEYS .. BACON .... FOWLS .... GROCERY DEPARTMENT SUGAR .. . 6%calb. CONFECTIONERY SUGAR . ... . 7c a pkg. BROWN SUGAR ce... 6%calb. EVAPORATED MILK ....................... 12c a can PREMIER SALAD DRESSING ....... .. 15¢c a bottle JAR RUBBERS (double hip) ...... .. 3 pkgs. for 25¢ LITTLE WONDER COFFEE . cee... 20c alb. NOODLES, MACARONI, SPAGHETTI .../ 11ca pkg. SARD]NES.‘............ a0 SoaR e S0 a can QUAKER AND MOTHER’S OATMEAL ..... 10c a pkg. ALL KINDS OF WASHING SOAPS. . ... 15 bars for $1.00 WE SELL PASTRY, GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR Daniel Webster FLOUR $1.35 A BAG «.. 15c a Ib. ... 15c a Ib. 25c a lb. «.. 25c a Ib. 20c a Ib. and up 18c Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts