New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, DOLLAR YOU SPE! OFFERED AT PRICE $1.98 garments for 95c each. “Duroplay” Dresses bloomers in khaki, Children’s Dres hams, 95¢. Women's and Misses’ Dresses chine, and navy and fabric, $9.50 kind, $7.00 pair. Black Kid Oxfords, welt soles, for $6.00 pair. Women’s Pumps, Louis heels, $3.98 pair. all sizes and widths; for $1.50 pair. D WILL HAVE SUCH MADE LOWER THAN OUR US MAKE IT A POINT TO SHARE IN THEM. DRESSES, FOR SUBURBAN DAY For the Women choice of a special lot of new Fall gingham and chambray House Dresses, all sizes and colors; regular for girls, , special, lot, pretty syles, and colors, 7 to 14, regular $1.50 and $1.98 kinds, and fine workmanhip, regular $29.50, $35.00 values, SHOE VALUES FOR SUBURBAN DAY Women's Low Shoes, tan Russia Calf, one and two strap Pumps, welt soles, Cuban and low heels, $7.00 and $8.00 kinds, for $5.00 pair. Two Strap Pumps of tan Russia calf, welt soles, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU SUBURBAN DAY COMES TOMORROW PATRONS AL CHANCES FOR CREASED VALUE. L AS SAMPLE styles in comprising pleated skirt, Copen golden cloth, $3.49. plaid, check and blouse striped ging- of tricotine, twill and crepe de new styles, good quality, worth to $25.00, for $15.00. Women's and Misses’ Coats, the very mnewest styles, splendid $23.75. Cuban heels, Cuban heels, were $8.00 and $9.00, patent, dull calf and black kid, turn soles, Louis and Baby Louis heels, were $8.00 to $10.00, for $5.00 pair. VERY SPECIAL—300 pairs Women’s Queen Quality Boots, lace style, patent colt foxed, with black or brown kid ftops, light soles, full formerly $10400 to $12.00, for Felt Slippers with soft soles for women, were $2.00 and $2.50, Children’s red and blue Felt Slippers, 98c. AND HOME FOLKS HAVE BARGAINS THERE WILL BE REAL REASON FOR ENTHUSIASM IF YOU TRADE WITH US, FOR EVERY HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ARE LOW RATES WE MENTION THES! CAN DEPEND €M PROMPT7 * RECEIVING ALL DRY GOOI'S PURCHASED OF T7I8. FOR THIS ONE DAY. ME: DEPARTMENT. OFFERS FOR SUBURBAN DAY Negligee Shirts of percale, and printed madras, in neat stripes, odd lot of Kinds, worth to $2.50, 89c. 4-In-Hands, open end, slide easy band, many patterns, worth to $1.00. for 25c each. Wool Socks, odd lot, heather mixtures, worth $1.00, for Suburban Day 65c. UMBRELLAS SPECIAL FOR SUBURBAN DAY Of American Taffeta, good pick of handles, with silk cord loops, $2.00 values, for $1.39 each. For Men, Umbrellas of black Negligee Shirts or percale, variety of crook handles, $2.50 value, for $1.50 each. NECKWEAR FOUND ON SUBURBAN DAY On Bargain Table, Aisle Windsor Ties, worth to plain color, plaids, Roma! stripes, also Crepe Ties, all colors, 25¢ each. in | 750 | - BERLIN NEWS BERLIN HAS 1007 PUPILS IN SCHOOL Parents’ Visiting Day Proves Successful, Report States A _POWERS-LINDQUIST WEDDING Cromwell Younz Man Takes Loczl Girl as His Bride—Accident on Turnpike Last Evening—Firc Prevention Day Friday—Berlin Itents. ~ The parents of the pupils in tha Berlin schools are more than interested in the work ol tho children, accord- ing to the attendanée report of Sup- erintendent Showalter which shows the number of visitors at the various schools on the last parents’ day. There were 108 parents who visited at the schools, the Percival school leading with 22. There are 1,007 children en- rolled in the schools of Berlin. This registration shows an increase of 50 over last year. The attendance report for the month of September is satisfying to those connected with the school work. The following chart shows the enrollment at the various schools, the per cent in attendahce and the number of visit- wrs: 31ubbard Northrup Pierce Barnes 98. 7. 96. 98. 21 35 33 20 43 37 98. 95. Bacon Fiske Worthington Bartlett ... Marsh Hopkins Nielson 97. 98. 98, 97. 39 23 South Craven 93. Blue Hill Mr. Lyon Percival Crane Foley Ledge ... Weisleder Walsh 96. 97. 93. DuPle; dtead O'Brien Lange McKeon Fhrry i Keena ... Mansfield T e Steels Schaefer Mr. Dodge Harold Total 108 Turnpike Accident. As a rosult of an automobile acei- dent near the ington line on the Berlin turnpike about 9 o'clock last night, Miss Edith Schuman of 760 Al- bany avenne, Hartford, is in the Hart- ford hospital with a fractured right leg and minor cuts and bruises about the body The automobile in which Miss Schuman was riding was being driven Joseph Dolgen of 758 Al- bany avenue and carried five addi- —DANCE— GRANGE HALL -:- Berlin THURSDAY EVE. by tional passengers, three women and two men. It overturned while round- ing a curve. The automobile was wrecked. Miss Schuman was picked up by a passing autoist and rushed to the Hartford hospital where it was .dis- covered that she was quite seriously hurt. Reports from the hospital state that she was resting as comfortably as could be expected. The other members of the party were shaken up but otherwise were not badly hurt. The automobile party left Hartford at 8 o'clock and contained, besides Miss Schuman and Dolgen, Miss Schu- man’s brothers, A. M. Schuman and David Schuman. Two girl friends few-¥oqk wore alsc in the ma- chine. The automobiie was on its way to New York when the accident oc- curred. From what could be learned it was the intention of the driver of the car to return to Hartford today after having taken the girls to their home in New York. Movics at Town Hall. Berlin will once again have moving pictures when at the town hall tomor- row night, Douglas MacLean and Doris May will be seen in ‘“23% Hours Leave.” There will also be a comedy picture as well as a travel reol. Powers-Lindquist Wedding A pretty simple home wedding was celebrated this afternoon when Cedric Powers of Cromwell and Miss Lilllan Lindquist of this town wero married at the home of the bride's parent: in Berlin at 2 o’clock this afternoon The cercmony was performed by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church. The couple were unattended. Lindquist home was beautifully deco: ated with autumn lgaves and oth lecorations appropriate for this time of the year. Following thc ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Powers left on a motor trip and will be at home to their {riends at Mason Drive, New Britain after November 1. Mr. Powers was a aptain in the late war and at one me was active in the National Guard. At present he is employed as mechan- ical superintendent at tho Stanley Works. Mrs. Powers was formerly in arge of the dictaphone depart- ment at the same factory. Fire Prevention Day Governor Everett J. Lake has fs- zued 2 proclamation seiting aside Friday, October 7 as Fire Prevention Day. During the past vear thousands of dolars of damage has been done by fire and the Jarger part of it has heen due. to carelessness, Raging fires have been reported In varlous sections of the country, Theso are caused chiefly by carlessneae, The gov ernor urges that ths utmosat precaution be taken and asks that everyone ald in observing Fire Prevention Day. Speclal exerciees arc being planned by the teachers in tho local schools. Teachers' Meetings The second teachers mocting of the new gchool year was held at thel Kensington Grammar school yesterday Miss Nelllo Keena, principal at the Kensinglon elementary achool was in chargo of the mocting and gave an interesting talk on “Panmanship.” Berlin Bita Mrs, Mabel Durty of Hudson street left this morning for Greenville, Mass., whero she will stay for throe weeks, The woekly praysr mecting will be neld at ti i sgrogational chureh tome - 0 o'clock, The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregationsl ehure at the usual timo, Mr, end Mrs. E. B. Adams and son Edward have returned from a trip o New Canaan. The second sessfon of night school will be held this evening at 7 o’clock in the Kensington Grammar school building. There was n good sized crowd in atiendance last Monday eve- ning and it is expected that more will register tonight, East Herlin News, The regular meeting of Scouts will be held at the home Miss Etta Lawrence Thursday noon at the usual hour. Philip Nase has had his residence forest the Girl of after- McKeon's Orchestra. on Wilcox avenue wired for electricity, by Mrs, one up at the home groen and thus| | aister of the bride, A number of the boy friends pleasant birthday surprise social his home on Main street Monday eve. ning, the occaston being his ments, The local members of the Order of I attend a meet- ing and supper at Cromwell this eve- Eagtern Star - will ning. The young ladies of the town are their dance which will be held Thursday completing arrangements for evening, October 20th. The district school session Tuesday on account of teachers meeting at Kensington. The Mothers' was every active last winter again resumed their meetings ern Star. Mrs. St. fined to the Middlesex hospital in Middletown for the past few months, was removed to the Hartford hospital Sunday where she will probably un- dergo an opcration. The whist and social given by the ladies of Sacred Heart .church at the home of Timothy Dechan last evening was very largely attended and a so- ciable time had by all. The prize win- ners in the whist game were as fol- lows: Ladies, first, Mrs. Charles Nel- son; ladies’ consolation, Mrs. B. Haz- en; gentlemen's first, A. Lawrence and gentlemen’s ‘consolation, L. North. The next socfal will be held next Tuesday evening at the home of John Lewis. Peter and Tony Racusick of Water- bury have been visiting friends in town, Word has been recelved by relatives that Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blernbrauer and family, formerly of this place, are motoring to California from their late home in New Jersey. When last heard from they were in Nebraska. COR SALE—Crocheted yokes, handkers Qoilics, ote, Orders taken for Xmas, orie Balley, East Berlin. 10 MISS LEITCH DEFEATED British Golf Marvel Talls American Champlonship—Loses to | Mrs, Letts, Daal, Pross)—Mt!ss Cecil Leitch, golf champion of Great France and Canada, hasg her quest of the plonship, Britain failed ¥, C, Letts, Jr, of Chicago, eliminated from the tournament, GRIFFEN-CORCORAN NUPTIALS, Young Couplo Ma <huveh, osean of n, €on of My, and 21 Hurlburt ning at Mies Winifred Co ot and John Griff <, Jeremiah Qriff .Iuh s T, \Vln ar A by Miss May t Covcorg as brideemald, r of the groom, n, Ja el Griffen, o b best man, The young cot moon trip to Washington, D. upon their return, they will r the corner of Stanley and streets. ide at S [ et Cuhcura Soap 1S IDEAL For the Hands Sonp, Ointment, Taleom, 25c.everywhere. For addr ean: Cationta Laboratories,Dept X, Mald of Ernest Bourgeois tendered him a very at four- teenth birthday. The evening was very pleasantly spent in games and refresh- held only one a Sewing club which has and will meet this week on Friday evening instead of on Wednesday evening on account of the meeting of the East- John who has been con- to Win, J., Oct. 5 (Dy Associated |’ woman's d This Morning | Matn 9 1 by the They were at- | al nd ple left on a hensy- C., and | ymour REV. HILTON TO Robert H. Burton Knights of Pythias Lodge to Journey to Bridgeport Tomorrov Night—Stores Now day Afternoons—Items. Rev. George A. Hilton, been acting Our who Savious for the past month, ha tees as rector of the church perma nently. The parish voted unanimousl to have Rev. accepted. Rev. sistant to Dr. Lindsay at the church of that place. \le will fill th Rev. here. Rev, speaker Robert H. Burton, former pasto: Mr. Hilton is an and has made a host ville. Rev. Robert H. Burton, who re He is now at Ha the St. Johr Styring, a layreader of sunday Hilton Simpson—Fmmett Nuptials. A pretty wedding took place at th Church of Our Lady of Mercy at o’clock this morning when Miss Grac Emmett, daughter of W 5f this town, and Robert L. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Simpso ried. Rev. Haven, cousin of the groom, “ormed the ceremony. ed by Rev. Oliver Magnell of Bristo and Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of th local church. A nuptial high was held. Mrs. Martin Casey playe: the wedding march and Miss Ann Simpson. sister of the groom, “Oh Promise Me.” The bride was dressed in a traveling suit trimmed with fur, an 4 black picture hat. She carried corsage bouquet of roses. maid was also dressed Emmett, sister of the bride, an of the couple from Southington tended the wedding and the son was formerly telephone 1t that plant. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson lefi for a ington where Mr. ployed bank. Simpson is To Put on Degree. About * Knights of Pythias, will journey t Bridgeport tomorrow night when th local degree team, regarded as th best in Connecticut, will confer th rank of page to a class of candidate of the Bridgeport lodge. All member: desiring to attend, will meet at th local clubrooms at 5 o'clock. Th trip will 1e made by automobile. Epworth Leaguc Meeting The Epworth league of the Metho dist church held a meeting at church parlors last night and mad plans for holding a group meecting o held at the local chu the form of a g and league from Ne sington, Southington, Bristol Forestville, will a‘tend. A s be secured for the occasio Parish Guild Supper The Parish Guild of the Chu Our Saviour, will hold its suppe ogether mcet Britain, Ken morrow evening at 6 o’clock. A cordia public, Rev. quainted with persons of the town. tores Now Open Tho local stores will on Wednesday afternoons follo (he annual summer half holid: which werc observed during tha pe: three months, Drum Corps Thanked The Brock-Barnes post has extended a special vote of thanks to the Plain dlle Fife and Drum Corps for rvices they have rendered dur {tho past milltary fanorala conductsd {5y um L»:.‘ n. The drum corps h: 1 wlihout in United States cham- She was defcated today | eriruda wnd Verna | pointed gener: to Armistice v Announcem ton, of As cdding will take to Low 1 | ing tor iwo we | {unpeen lods The man who by thinks in will live dollars in come. PLAINVILIE NEWS_ REMAIN AT CHURCH Will Fill Vacamcy of Rev. SIMPSON-EMMETT NUPTIALS Members Open Wednes- has pastor at the Church >f been appointed by the board of trus- Mr. Hilton stay, and he Mr. Hilton comes from Torringing where he was former as- Trinit; vacancy caused by the resignation of interesting of friends since his short time in Plain- He preached his first sermon at he church on Sunday, September 11. signed his position, had been pastor at the church for the past 18 years. rtford, and pastor o piscopal church. B. B. Southington flled Mr. Burton’s vacancy for several , until the arrival of Rev. Mr. liam Emmett pson, of Eden Place, Southington, were mar- David Hutchinson of New per- He was assist- mass sang blue The brides- in blue. The couple were attended by Miss Agnes James Buggy of Southington. Friends at- office force of the Trumbull Electric com- pany, attended in a body. Mrs. Simp- operator -xtended honeymoon and on their re- turn will make their home in South- em- in the Southington National 7 members of Pythian lodge, the Epworth Leagues on this district to be h. It will'be in g\ and social time at the Parish House to- invitation has becn extended to the Mr. Hilton, the nesy pae- tor, will be present and become ac- now ba open the the V! .II:\ o place pennies the years to 1921, hold ts regular mecting evening. Mrs. Thomas F. Egan of Hartford, spent yesterday with Mrs. Willlam N. Hayes of Pearl street, where her daughter, Miss Margaret Egan, fs visiting for a short time. John O'Day is moving his family in- to the Winninger home on Broad strect, which he recently purchased. Willlam Gallagher is moving into the former O'Day home. The Birthday club will hold a meet- ing at the home of Miss Frances Bun- nell Friday afternoon. KU KLUX KLAN HAS NIGHT INITIATION Chicago Reporter Tells of 400 Takmg Degree tomorrow W s| Chicago, Oct. 5.—The Chicago Herald and Examiner today printed a news story saying that 400 men were ed into the Ku-Klux Klan here ‘ast night, and that a reporter svaded efforts to detect him and ob- tained a report of the administering of the first degree ¥ 5 ot < A Several Are Questioned. Austin, Tex, Oct. 5.—Several business and newspaper, men in- cluding three correspondents at the tate lcapito] were under subpoena to appear today before the Travis county grand jury. There were re- ports that some of the men would be questioned comcerning activities of he Ku-Klux Klan in Austin. T No Official Waco, Tex., Oct. Official action ‘n connection with the clash at Lorena Saturday night in which ten sersons were injured, three serious- y when Sheriff Bob Buchanan at- ‘empted to halt a Ku-Klux Klan parade, still was being withheld to- lay pending, it was said, the outcome >f the injuries received by those nost seriously wounded. Louis Crow, Waco laundry pro- orietor, who was stabbed, is in such rious condition that physicians en- ‘ertained no hope of his recove The condition of Sheriff Buchanan and Edward Howard, Waco police- man, was sald to be somewhat im- proved although it was stated that neither of the men is out of danger. Action. 5. e 9 e n 1, e d a ARBUCKLE CASE IS ON DAY’S DOCKET Comedian Also to Be Prosecuted on Liquor Accusations San Francisco, Oct. 5.—~The man- slaughter charge against Roscoe C. uckle in connection with the of Miss Virginia Rappe after alkinz party in a hotel here a ago, was on the calendar of superior court today, but the endant was several hundred miles away at his home in Los Angeles. It was learned last night from Charles Brennan one of the defense,] attorneys, that Arbuckle’s presence n court today was not deemed nec- essary as the case will come up only| for instruction and arrangements. Dist. Attorney Matthew Brady in- imated however that he opposed Ar | suclile nce and probably wouid | gk continuance until next Friday to nable the motion piciure comsdian o come to San Francisco and appear. Federal action againdt Arbuckle n connection with alleged Volstead violations are to be held up for some ime it was announced by Robert H. McCormack special as tant to the attorney general of the United States. McCormack said he had cancelled clans which called for the immediate arrest of the comedian on a charge of unla; possession of ligor un- Ul a full investigation of the al- ‘eged disappearance of $40,000 worth of assorted liquors from a restaur- -nt, declared by McCormack to have been the sourze of the intoxicating igors consumed by guests. at Ar- buckle's party. Late last night McCirmack made | public a telegram which he had ie- saived from Wayne B. Wheeldr, chief counsel for the Anti-Saloon Leaguo /n Washington and which demanded immediate and vigorous prosecution of Arbuckle and others who attended his party for alleged violations of tho prohibition laws. MARRIAGE AN EXCUSE a a d n o e e e s s e e i 1 a ai Man Who Transportod Liguor for Ob- mony is Tresd by o thros gallens af liqhor | which ha wa ing wae intended MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORRIA FIQ SYRUP FOR CHILD’S BOWELS GENUINE for COLDS Warning! Unless you say “Bayer,” you may not get genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer” package which contains proper directions not only for Colds, but for Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Barver Mzanufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylieseid for use at a reception in observance ot his marriage, Peter Briw was freed this morning under a nolle of Prose- cuting Attorney Albert A. Greenberg. He was arrested last week by Police- man A. C. Walenczius and W. J. Mc- Carthy for transporting a quantity of alcoholic beverage. Peter had his wife in court this morning to prove to the satisfaction of the officials that he actually had been wedded last Saturday. Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz, representing Briw assured Judge B. W. Alling that offi- cial records at the office of the town clerk proved the statements. UNIVERSAL CLUB MEETING, The regular monthly meeting of the Universal club was held at the club house on East Main street last might. After the transaction of the regular business of the club the meeting was turned over to Rev John L. Davis of the Riethedist churc who zave a very interesting talk on *‘Liberty, Equality and Justice’ which was greatly enjoyed by ali. After the meeting refreshments were servea. The club is nlam_zing to have a supper and vaudeville show in the near future. The first games of the bowling league will be played to- night. ‘ NO! AT HOME! No, the cat is not after the birds. Just eating his dinner on the porch of his own aerial bungzalow, all modern improvements, fine view, etc. The owner (and architect) Clarence Coley, of. Ral- eigh, N. C., is watching him. Coley says cats like to be off the Mk Biomach is bad encugh, but its meaning is even worse. Usually it is a sign of constipation—a disordered liver, deranged bowel function— interference with elimination of waste. Medicine that merely settles the stomach ofter fails to reach thereal cause of the trouble. AM’S elp Nature ILL to clean house and restore efficient action to all organs concerned in the elimination of waste. Sold Everywhere Rven a tha “eruity | of 1|the littie {0 | enila is listi sold, or has cai a3 thie ba you can see sughly it works all (na ean | stipation poison, scur bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and| gives you a well, plavful enild again, | Millions of mothers keep ‘“Cali- fornia ¥ Syrup” handy. They I'nnw a teaspoonful ay saves a| child tomorrow, i your drug- | for genuine lifainia Pig 3 \ has direetiaps fav| | babies and children of all ages printed | {on bottle. Mother! You must say| ‘California” or you may get an imi- tation fig syrup. taste wi 10c—12 Fiil 25¢—+40 Pills ia 50c—90 Pills BERVICE SEFR US ROOFING PATER ROOF ROOF CEM RHAUL \()l R liLAII\(- SYSTEM, PE, ETO, FARE, PAINTS, OILS, AMMUNITIO} . & Supply Co., Inc. d — Qild — GLAER T HOMB COURTESY FOP, PAINTR — T~\R PAPER LET US OV STOVE R ALSO A LARGE STOCH OF GLASS, FISHING TACKLI, ThePlainvillcEn HARDWARGE AOCURACY