New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 7

1 FEATURING COATS and DRESSES Big Savings Await All Who Buy Now THE GREATEST COLLECTION OF GARMENTS SHOWN ANYWHERE. RANGING MISSES AND WOMEN, INCLUDI ABLE IN KINDE, QI Beautifully made of Bolivia, Evora, Pollyanna, Alonzo, and mixtures, with choice in colors of Malay, Zanzibar, Marmot, Volnay, Sorento, Some have collar of self, others with collars of beaver, squirrel, mole, nutria, wolf, Australian Opossum, beav- erette and raccoon, with prices as follows, each and every one a wonderful value. $19.75, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $55.00, $65.00 to $165.00 Great Is the Charm of the Dresses MADE IN THE LATEST FASHIONS of Canton crepe, Satin Canton, Crepe Meteor, Georgette, ‘Canton Faille, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Serge and Jersey. Most tastefully trimmed with beads, silk braids, sashes, ored vestees, embroideries, metal girdles and buttons, they are most attractive. m misses, for regulation size women as well as for the stouter figures, priced at $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 and up to $75.00 each, which at these prices mean savings of $5.00 to $20.00 according to the selection you make. see and you'll believe. Do Not Fail To See the Loom At Work Making “Esmond” THE ““ESMOND” BLANKETS, woven on Jacquard looms, have the exclusive Cortex finish that makes i Seeing the loom at work is decidedly interesting. ored yarns are skillfully fashioned into rich, colorful blankets of ‘‘ESMOND’’ quality. Visit also our Blanket Section and see the ‘“ESMOND’’ Two-in-one, a_pair woven as a single blanket, priced at $5.00, Comfortables for bed or couch, for $4.01 them warm, edsily washed and long lasting. $4.00 and $5.00. | §1.00, $1.25, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, G_SPECIAL MODELS FOR STOUT FIGURES. A SHOWING UNMATCH- ALITIES AND VALUES, See The Coats Andria, Jacquard Blankets 00, $6.00. CANDIDATES FAHL T0 FILE EXPENSES Town Clerk . Arthur Woodruit : Warns Time Is Up THTE BUOKS ARE COMPLETED Kensington Fire District Grand List $1,945,991—School Bus Is Over- crowded — Court Notes — Berlin items of Interest. Some candldates for public office Tave, and still others have not, filed their election expense statements with the town clerk, although the limit was up Tucsday, October Those who have already filed their expenses are: Raymond Dyer, candi- date tor selectman; W. I. Alling, a member of tte board of relief; James Brown, Arthur L. Woodruff and George B. Carter. Those who have no* as yet filed their expenses are: Geors aldwin, CharlesF. Lewis, J. P. Lewis, Jason Taylor, William F. Schroed> F. H. Brown, George W. Sullivan a John McKeon. Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodraff stated several days ago that all candi- dates with the exception of grand juror, constable and auditor, shall within fifteen days after election ut time 18. . which he was a candidate, file election expenses. The candidates, according to General Statutes, Chapter 26, shall file a statement with the town clerk even though the expenses are incurrad in seeking office. Any candidate who shall fail to file a statement within the time required shall be fined $25 for every day on which he is in default, unless he shall be excused by the court. The men #re urged to file the statements since the town clerk is asked to notify the proper prosecuting officer of any failure to file suéh a statement on the part of the candidate and within ten days thereafter such prosecuting officer shall proceed to prosecute for such offense. Both the successful as well as the unsuccessful candidates are required to file statements with the town clerk If the majority of statements are not filed within the next few days the town clerk will, as the law states, give the names to the prosecutor of the town who will take action Rate Book Completed. The rate book for the Kensington fire district has been completed by Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff, and it will be given to the tax collector. It contains the names of 359 people in that district liable to pay the extra fire district tax of one and one-half mills on the sectional grand list. This tax is due November 1. The grand list for the Kensington fire district is $1,945,991. From this list $2,918.52 will be collected in taxes. This money is for the fire district to be used for purposes which- will benefit this one section of the town. The raté®ook for the Worthington fire district was completed some time ago inasmuch as the first taxes were collectable last May. There are 147 names in this book and the grand list is $630,478. From this district $2,- 531.44 should be collected in taxes. As the taxes were due the first of May SUNDAY—GLORIA SWANSON in Elinor Glyn’s ‘‘The Great Moment” 1 last, Mr. Lewis has to date a little over 32,000 collected. Overloaded Bus. Many complaints were heard by peo- ple on Berlin street this morning when the new sehool bus which takes the children to the,various schools came from East Berlin to Berlin and stopped at the top of Galpin’s hill to allow more children to get on. Almost all seating space was taken when the bus arrived in Berlin, but mdny more boys and girls piled in intil the aisle was filled with standing cholars, which makes it dangerous, it ‘s ¢l@imed. From. what could be learned this morning, the driver was to ‘have returned to Berlin again for his regular Berlin load. Tjis he did not_do, as it is presumed” that his orevious load was so large due to the act that the bus was several minutes ‘ate and the children wanted to get *o school as soon as possible. Many of the children themselves are dissatisfied with the new system of transportation 1nd those in the Berlin street section »f the town rather go on the trolley han to be late waiting for the bus. Basketball Tomorrow. The first basketball game of the season will be played at the Town Hall tomorrow night when the newly or- sanized Berlin Town team will play -he Independents of Meriden. Fol- lowing the game dancing will be held with music to be furnished by Coyle’s srchestra. Court Last Night. Angelo Pietro of New Haven was ned 410 and costs by Judge G. G. iriswold in the town court last night >n a charge of operating without a drivers’ license. John Banaswick of Kensington, had sentence against him suspended upen vayment of costs which amounted to 38.25. He was arrested for allowing chickens to trespass on other peoples zrounds. Berlin Items. The firs* meeting of the local chap- ter D. A. R, was held with Mrs. E W. Mildrum in East Berlin this aft- ernoon. The regular meeting of the Fores- ters was held in Kensington last eve- ning. The first debate of the year by the Men's Lyceum of Kensington, will be held at the Kensington Congregational >hurch Monday evening. The Bo: Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church, will meet as usual this evening at the church. Little trouble was experienced by the village carrier at the Kensing- ton post office yesterday in finding houses with mail receptacles on them since practically every home had a small receptacle of some sort or an- ther. East Berlin Items. Mrs. Wentworth of Middletown is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson of Main street. The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Congregational church this evening. A number from this place will at- tend the barn dance at West Cromwell this evening. The next whist to be given by the ladies of Sacred Heart church will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Patrick Holigan on Main street. The first group meeting of the Ep- worth League of the season will be held at Durham this evening. Dehan’s truck will convey those wishing to at- tend, leaving the Methodist church ot 6:45 o'clock. Mrs. Olaf Benson spent Thursday with relatives in Kensington. The first meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Mildrum on Main street this afternoon. The Tegular monthly Parents' Day was held at the Hubbard school to- day. A large crowd attended the dance and soclal given at Athletic hall last evening. Repairs on the newly purchased hall of the Knights of Pythias society are nearing completion and it {s expected Veldyne, 0, $5. Indian Blankets, “‘Esmond, “ESMOND’” Bath Kobe Blankets, with cord and tassels for $5.00 each. MOND'’ Blankets, for camp and out of doors, $4.50. “ESMOND’’ Crib Blankets ‘‘soft as rabbit skin” 87%¢, N SIZES FOR Panvelaine, Orlando, Cordona Flk, Navy and Black, col- There are models for the Come Plain col- “ESMOND”’ bright effects, big sellers, Knock-a-bout, ‘‘ES- | Ladies of Baptist Church PLAINVILIE NEWS | ANNUAL REPORT OF LOCAL RED CROSS Branch Is in Excellent Financial Condition |PRIZE WINNERS AT FAIR 1921, to Pack Box for Europe Relief—Knights of Pythias to Confer Degree—Miss Helen Brock Leaves for Woest. The annual report of the Plainville branch of the American Red Cross has been submitted by Chairman John E. Lamb. Tt consists of the re- pot of the treasurer, Miss Sadie Wheeler, Miss Elizabeth Heineman, visiting nurse in charge of the local siation anl of the auditor, Thomas Prior. The station is thriving as the cash receipts show and has met with much success during the short time it has been in.Plainville. The back- ing of the committee in charge of the station has made the project a suc- cess and the residents of the town now realize that to be without the station would now be unwise. The report of the chairman is as follows: " In making this report, the com- mittee entrusted with the work of this branch, has deemed it wise to include in its financial statement, herein, all items of receipts and ex- penditures beginning with April 15th, 1920, at which time, a public health nursing service was instituted in Plainville. 3 It is well to bear in mind that this branch now -functions in four distinet fields of service, namely: The Red Cross work as commonly accepted and understood; home service work, which relates to such relief and assistance that the lodge will take charge of the new home about November 1. A number from here will attend the football game at New Haven Satur- day. Big values in millinery. Children's hats $1.98 up. Goldenblum Millinery Co.—advt. » Follow the crowd to the big millin- ery sale at Goldenblum Millinery Co. —advt. Bring the children with you. Won- derful assortment of children’s hats, $1.98 up. Goldenblum Millinery Co.— —advt. Plush sailors, special $1.98. Golden- blum Millinery Co.—advt. BARRY COUNCIL SOCIAL Eocal Branch of Irish Recognition Assoclation Will Hold Forth Judd’s Hall, November 3. at Owen Higgins has been named chairman of a committee of 15, ap- pointed by Commodore John Barry council, A. R. I. R.,, to arrange for one of the biggest socials in the his- tory of the local organization, the af- fair to be held November 3, at Judd’s hall on Main street. The local council plans to combine a lecture, entertainment, and dancing of both the past and present mode. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. John Hayes of Hartford, who recently returned to this country after a tour of Ireland. His address will be along lines of Irish freedom activi- ties. The entertainment is to consist of local and out of the city tflent in instrumental, singing and dancing lines. Two halls will be devoted to dancing, one to modern and the other to square sets, jigs, etc., according to the plans of the committee. BRITISH TO ACT. Sends Warship to Lisbon to Protect English Interests There. London, Oct. 21.—The admiralty, it was announced today is sending the warship Calypso to Lisbon in conse- quence of representations of British firms and British residents of the Portuguese capital. They express ap- prehension over recent political de- velopments. News received in official quarters report quiet prevailing in Lisbon to- day. Looting, however, had occurred on a large scale previously, causing the British interests to request the presence of a warship. Spaniards at Lisbon also are appre- hensive and have requested the Span- ish charge -d’affaires to afford naval protection. 20 CHIEFS RESIGN. Madrid, Oct. 21.—Twenty chiefs of the Bend Sidel tribe have surrendered to the Spanish troops there, says a telegram from Melilla. One of the rebel chieftains has established a line of posts so that tribesmen may be prevented from reaching the Span- ish lines and surrendering. WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW. William Curtin, son of “Mr. and Mrs. James M. Curtin, will arrive in this city some time tomorrow. The ship upon which he has made the journey docked at Hoboken, N. J., last right, and the passengers will be re- quired to wait until a very strict in- spection of the ship is completed. BATTLE OF MUSIC. Longe Baviski, who is conducting the dances at the State Armory on Friday hights, has arranged for a “battle of music” this evening. The contestant;: will be the Mark Di Vito orchestra of Waterbury, and Witt- stein’s orchestra of New Haven. to ex-service men as necessity may require; tuberculosis work and public health nursing. The last mentioned is of the great- est importance locally as will be seen from an examination of the following report of visits made and work done by our visiting nurse, Miss Elizabeth Heineman, in a very large number of our homes. This work in the homes and in our public schools to which regular visits are made, is of inestimable value to the town and should be continued and extended in the years to come. The public health nurse has be- come the school principal’s assistant, the home health visitor, the mother’s friend and advisor and sometimes she acts as truant officer as well. JOHN E. LAMB, Chairman. Nurse's Report. The following is the report of Miss Heineman which shows that several 1ew patients have been added to her already long list: New patients, 143; 1,876: infant welfare school children visits, visits, 104; tuberculosis v natal visits, 85; office visits, 26; so- cial service visits, 61; friendly visits, 70; free patients, 45; unclassified 108; well babies on list, 105. Treasurer’s Statements. Miss Sadie Wheeler introduced the following statistics to show the finan- cial condition of tha branch: Cash on hand, April 15, 1320, $2,306.60; fees collected by Elizabeth Heineman, $166.59; insurance fees, $122; room rent, $179; receipts for fourth roll call, less $258.50 paid to the New Brit- ain branch, $258.50; Jonations, $36; interest, Plainville Trust company, $120.70; sewing machine motor sale, $8. The total receipts for the year of $881.70 brings the balance to $3,- 188.35. nursing visits, 1,10 ts, 68; pre- Expenditures. o ss'a « SLTTOH0 24.85 20.22 3.60 270.00 124.27 9.70 33.58 13.83 17.75 Salary . Supplies Carfare = Stationery and stamps . Rent, A, }, C, rooms ...... Furnishings, A, R, C rooms Cleanings rooms .... Telephone Co. ceceees Conn. Lighting & Power oC. Nurse's bag . Stamped énvelopes, 4th roll call e Mimeographing letters 16.60 7.00 $2,251.40 Cash on hand July 31, 1921 936.95 The treasurer's report of cash re- ceipts and expenditures from April 165, 1920, to July 31, 1921, for tuber- culosis work: Cash on hand, April 15th, 1920 ....... Cash Receipts Christmas seals sold, 1920 Less 15 per cent paid state tuberculosis commission $ 34.00 vese.. 5245 $282.20 1920 donations ... ..16.00 Stamped envelopes, Xmas seals Mimeographing ters Supplies from state tubercu’vsis com. Contributivn to ex- service mani.... Care and treatment of 15.00 B e Big values in millinery. Children’s hats $1.98 up. Goldenblum Millinery Co.—advt. Follow the Cr‘owd to the big millin- ery sale at Goldenblum Millinery Co. —advt. Bring the children with you. Won- der®xl assortment of children’s hats, $1.98 Np. Goldenblum Millinery Co.— —advt. Plush sailors, special $1.98. Golden- blum Millinery Co.—advt. LOST—Hamilton open face watch with Of New High Grade Pumps and Oxfords Ladies’ High Grade Fancy PUMPS and OXFORDS All Styles Patent [ $3.95 as illustated. Coltskin, Gun Metal and Tan Calf The Newest Fall NOVELTY STRAP SANDALS and Fancy BROGUE OXFORDS $4.95 All Styles as illustrated. Patent Coltskin, Calfskin, Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Norwegian Calf. — EXTRA SPECIAL — Heels—All Sizes. - 3. EXCLUSIVE AGENLY_FOR WL DOUGLAS SHOES patient at Wild- wood sanatorium . 9.15 Total cash expendi- .$ 49.37 § 49.37 Cash balance on hand July 31, 1921 ..... Grange Prize Winners. The Grange fair came to a close last night after a successful run of two ‘afternoons and nights. The largest attendance of either session was seen last night with many out-of-town peo- ple present. The minstrel show was received with much applause, and credit is due the performers. The sale of articles was heavy and almost $282.83 chain, Thursday evening, between Central Square and Canal street or on arrival of 5:30 o'clock car In center. Reward return to Box 3C. Herald Office. 10-21-3d everything in the exhibit was disposed of. The special prizes awarded went to the following people. Half ton of coal, S. A, Weldon of 1 Bristol; 68 MAIN ST. 95 — All Styles — ‘THE SH Men’s Dark Brown Calfskin Shoes, Goodyear Welted Soles, with Rubber BEST 0OE VALUES INTHF 1.T o umbrella, Miss M. E. Callen; five pound box of candy, Miss Hazel (Continued on nineteenth page.) SERVICE WE HELP UNCLE SAM MAIL BOXES, HOUSE NUMBERS. SPEED HAVE THEM IN STOCK AT ALL PRICES. WE ARE AGENTS FOR STORMTIGHT, THE PAINT THAT ENDS YOUR ROOF TROUBLES. HEADQUARTERS FOR: HARDWARE ‘WASH BOILERS PAINTS TUBS OILS WASH BOARDS, VARNISHES ETO, ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. ACCURACY TRADE AT HOME COURTESY