New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 7

Our Annual Midsummer Sale of Fur Coats Offers Great Savings of 209} to 309, WITH AUTHENTIC STYLES, WONDERFUL PELTRY AND WORRKMANSHIP, DISTINCTIVE PUR- CHASLS SHOULD BIl MADE NOW. ASIDE FROM THE SAVINGS MADE, ALL WOMEN KNOW THAT EARLY SELECTION HAS ITS ADVANTAGES. Think what it means to save 20% to 309 over what furs will cost when cold weather arrives, Every woman with a thought of furs should anticipate her wants now. HUDSON SEAL COATS (Dyed Muskrat) Trimmed with skunk collar and cuffs, beauti- tully lined, in the approved 40 inch length, would August Sale Price only cost in November $365.00. $293.00. Other Hudson Seal Coats, dyed muskrat, trim- med with skunk, squirrel, Australian opposum, and Kolinsky. priced from $300.00 to $465 00, savings from 20 per cent or more over later prices. MUSKRAT COATS Are the popular fur for the coming season. the coats we offer at $105.00, $125.00 and In plain or raccoon or skunk trimmeq $245.00, Each representing savings over later prices. in and they will prove for themselves. fl'fl'——— Berlin News REGISTRARS Will MEET NEXT HONTH New Voters Will Not Be Made Until September 16 PAVR STANDARD TINE Local Members of Berlin Grange Dis- like Daylight Saving Plan—Legion Committee Will Meet—Notes About Town. The registrars for the Town of Ber- lin will be in session on Friday, August 4 and again on Friday, August 11, for the purposeé of receiving ap- plications for enrollment on the cau- cus list. They will also be in session on Tuesday, September 5, for the purpose of taking the names of those desirous of becoming voters and on Saturday, September 16, for the pur- pose of making voters. The registrars will sit from o'clock noon until 9 o'clock in evening at beth of the sessions in August which will be held in the Town Hall. Henry Deming and Omar Pelletier are the registrars for this town. Mr. Deming stated this morning that a comparatively small number of applications for caucus registrations are expected next month. Anyone who is now registered is not obliged to apply again, but new voters who de- sire to participate in the coming fall caucuses must file their intentions with the registrars. All applications for enrollment on the caucus must be filled before 9 o'clock on the night of August 11 as anyone who has not submitted an application by that time will not be able to participate in the primaries for the nomination of candidates for the l6cal officers in October and the state offices in November. It was learned this morning that Mr. Pelletier, the democratic regis- trar, is planning to move from Ber- lin sometime within the next few days and will not be in town when the registrary are scheduled to meet next month. Mr. Deming stated this that he will confer with First Se- lectman Carter in the matter and have Mr. Carter appoint a successor to Mr. Pelletier. No possible candi- date has been mentioned as a suc- cessor. 12 the morning Favor Standard Time. higher price later ing: skins, would cost Showing | $175.00. vember price will Price $105.00. Sce to and $295. up Come Track Committce Meeting. The memters of the track commit- tee of the Bolton-Kasica post, Amer- ican Legion will meet this evening in T. A. B. hall at Upson's corner in Kensington at 8 o'clock. The com- mittee has been called together to complete arrangements for the first annual athletic meet wnd outing to be held at the community grounds on Berlin street on August 19. The plans of the meet will be found on the Sports page in this edition. Farmers Prosper On Tourists, Many of the farmers along the main turnpike from Meriden to Hart- ford prosper on the tourists who pass his door and often times stop to pur- chase vegetables and fruits which he may have displayed in front of his home. Last year geveral small shacks were erected along the highway where the farmers placed their vegetables and fruits for sale usually at a price much less than that of the dealers in the city. A few new places have been erected this year and in some in- stances the farmers are rumning gaso- line stations with their garden truck market. It is estimated that there are about 25 shacks in the town of Berlin along the highway where farmers display their products for sale, It is sald that the tourists are not the only ones to benefit from buying their goods from the farmer on the roafd- side but that the dealer benefits as well fnasmuch as it is not necessary for him to cart his products into the city, In this way time and labor is saved as well as money and the farmer can afford to sell at a cheaper price. School Board Meeting. From present indications the school committee will not hold its regular July meeting and the next session of the board will be on Tueaday, August S. There are several items of im- portance to come hefore the commit- tee at this meeting including a pos- sible report from the extension com- mittee In regards to the work on the proposed new Senior High school building. Notes About Town. Worthington be held Berlin 8:15 pre- The meeting of the Community Association will in the community house on street tomorrow evening at o'clock. Rev. §. A. Fiske will sent a report from the program com- mittee. Committees will also be ap- pointed for the coming year. Miss Agnes Warner of Kensington will spend the next two weeks in Westbrook. A number of hoys from Kensington will leave tomorrow for Lake Conga- mond. J. C. Hart will accompany them as their leader. The Misses Helen and Katherine Minor and Mrs. Frank Woods of this town will leave tofhorrow for Bar Harbor, Me, Mrs. Isaac Porter and Mrs. Paul Baker and family left on a vacation RACCOON COATS Coats Approved by Miss or Woman, both smart and serviceable, now is Jjust'the time to buy as indications point t6 a much ficient pelts to supply the market. 36 Inch Length Sport Model; 40 Inch Length, with three stripe border, Other Fine Raccoon Coats at $235, $245, $275 EVERY FUR COAT Is Represented in the fine showing of Furs, in onr section on Second Floor, Furs during our Sale, Plainville Nes PYTHIAN LODGE T PLAN FOR KIDDIES Observance Funds Methodist Camp Mceting Elects Offi- Haven—Baseball Games—Items, Pythian Lodge, Knights of Pythias, ater for a three-nights' fair to be held August 10, 11 and 12. C. f Eastman,” owner of the theater, has offered the use of thetheater to the lodge in order to raise funds for a Christmas celebration for the childfen of Plainville this year. The plan of the lodge is to provide funds for the Christmas tree and on Christmas Eve at the lodge rooms. and proved such a success that the lodge will continue it hereafter. The project last season was not planned long enough beforehand and every- thing was prepared on short notice. Although the lodge gave each chijld gifts, the members wanted to do more but were unable to on account of lack of preparations. This year they wiil depend on the outcome of the coming fair to raise funds for the event Through the fair, the residents of the town will be given an opportunity to assist. The committee in charge of the fair is headed by Edward Aspinal as chairman. Mr. Aspinal was respon- eible for the success of the affair last year. He will be alded by Willlam Wilbor, Jr., Harry Bonney, Harold Anderson and Louis Meade, It s the plan of the committee to hold moving pictures on the nights of the fair, after which the theater seats will be cleared away and dancing will be enjoyed. An orches- tra will be secured. On Saturday aft- ernoon, there will be a speclal mat- iness for the children. Mr. Eastman has offered to secure pictures which the ‘lodge committee may select for presentation: Tickets for the fair will be out Monday and may be secured from any of the members or at the Hutton Clothing store, Neri's, Byington's drug store and the Plainville Engineering and Supply company. Baseball Games. Sunday afternoon, the Aces will g0 to Avon for their first out-of-town game this year. They will play (Sport Models) the '‘most discriminating on, on account of the lack of suf- Note the follow- with flne dark in November $210.00. Now— No- be $245.00. Our August Sale Be sure to buy your ———————_\] food gale this afternoon. East Berlin Items, The regular weekly barn d e and social will be held at the a}&me of :he |\V01k; in West Cromwell this vening. he usual crow: place will attend. S Mrs. Richard Hurlburt and daugh- ter, Marguerite, of New Britain spent Thursday as the guest of hep parents, Mr. and Mrs, n on Wilcox avenue, HRET Everything is in readiness for the annual picnic of St. Gabriel's Sun- day school to be held at Lighthouse Point tomorrow, Automobiles will leave the church at § o'clock stand- ard time. If stormy it will be post- poned until the following Saturday. 5 Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Bailey, Miss Ruth Bailey and Miss Nina Buffen who have been the guests of Mrs, William Palmer of lower Main street, have returned to their home in Westfield, Mass. Victor Belden who is attending the camp meeting in Plainville, has been at his home on Wilcox avenue for the past two days but returned to Plain- ville today. y The regular meeting of the Girl Scouts will be omitted Monday arter- noon but will be held as usual on the following, Monday. The first ball game on the new grounds will be played Saturday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock daylight time, between Berlin and East Berlin. Sutton Visits The Herald. Henry Sutton, who was arraigned before Judge Griswold in the town court Wednesday evening on a charge of assault and whose case was nolled by the court, was a visitor at The Herald office this morning. He called to explain his side of the story in regards to the fracas of last Friday. Mr. Sutton said that he was at Edelson's store when he heard a com- motion and upon going to the scene of the affair a few feet from the store he saw a man attempting to start a fight with a gang of boys, | He did not do anything in the matter at this time, he says, but when he saw the same man attempting to | pick a fight with Fred Hearst, the lo- cal mechanic, he said that he took the man, who was Carl Bloomquist of Hartford, by the arm and was going to put him on the trolley car and have him get out of town before he was arrested. Sutton said that when he saw that Bloomquist was under the {nfluence of liquor he could not, under the law, let him go, so he started to take him to the home of Constable Ventres. He learned, however, that Ventres had moved from his former residence so he decided to take his “prisoner” to the home of Judge Griswold. From the home of Judge Griswold he took him to the New Britain police. Mr. Sutton then said that he went to see Selectman Carter Saturday morning but he was toid that he could do nothing and that the board of selectmen were the only ones who could appoint constables. Mr. Sutton claims, however, that Holcombe, Conley, Jack Elliot, who has been absent for a few games, will BTV applications* for enroliment Caucus Lists. . HENRY C. DEMING, OMAN A. PELLIETIER, op the Berlin, Conn., July 28, 1922. With Every Phonograph Sold Saturday standard equipped a money saving price— $58. the Avon team. The Avon outfit defeated the fast Ben Hurs of Hartford by the score of 2 to 1, while the Aces were YWl Hold Fair to Raise Christmas £ave etivci” oo PIRE TRUCK IS EXPECTED | All Stars, and the cers, Naming Rev. John H. Bell a | Director—Firemen Will Go to West | play the All Stars of Bristol. has secured the new Community the- | distribution of presents to take place |, . [ beagen by the Hartford club, 6 to 5. Since playing the Ben Hurs the local team has been strengthenéd consid- erably by securing such men as Goeb, from 12 o'clock noon, until 9 o'clock for the purpose of receiving Registrars of Voters. :hn seen.on the line-up again Sunday }1n his regular position at left fleld Eddie Goeb will be transferred into center field , 8o far, the Aces have played 12 games and were successful in win- ‘T‘H”R slx, Cunningham or Kalish will be seen on the mound and Wads- worth will be on the receiving end. A large number of fans have 0.g- | nified their intention of attending the game and for that reason, the Aces trucks to convey hem to the grounds in Avon, Manager IRay Neff has secured some good teams for the rest of the | season. On August 6, the Aces will !stack up against Simsbury in that [town. Games are also being booked with Portland, Milldale, Waterbury Kaceys of New | Britain ‘ Lady of Mercy Game Sunday afternoon at Rockwell's | field, the Lady of Mercy team will This | game should be one of the fastest ever seen heére. The Lady of Mercy |team is prepared to defeat their op- ponents. A great dal of rivalry ex- ists between the teams. Datoli or | Yacobellus will do the twirling whiie Darazio will catch, | Firemen to Field Day Tomorrow moring, about 20 local firemen will journey to eWst Haven, where they will attend the annual fleld day of the West Shore Fire de- partment. They will leave the fire- me rooms at 9 o'clock by automo- The Plainville men have been trying out for the hose race and are Last year this move was first started o peoting 1o hring home this prize. Grange Outing. The members of the Plainville Grange will go to Lake Compounce tomorrow for the annual outing and picnic. A program of sports will be held, Each member wiil bring lunch Truck May Arrive. Robert Skelly, of the fire commis- sion, has announced that the new fire truck is expected to arrive in Plainville the end of this week. It will come from New York and a man will be at the local station for one week to demonstrate it. A driver will be instructed. FEach fireman, capable of handling the truck, will -be given a try-out. It had been the custom be- fore that the first man who arrived at the headquarters when an alarm was sent in, drove the truck. The truck will be placed on exhibition to the townspeople on its arrival. Arrested for Assault. Stefan Santacrouse of this town was arrested in Southington last night charged with alleged assault upon George M. Madough ot Hartford. Po- liceman Thomas Murphy of that town made the arrest. It appears from the story given by the Hartford resident that he was on his way to that city and4 came upon a car stuck in the mud at the Lazy Lane Junction. Madough says he left his car and offered to help the local man in his plight. An argument folMowed, during which Santacrouse struck him, he says. The Hartford driver suffered a bad gash over the right eye and was attended at the Southington police gtation. Cat Complaint In. Residents of Church and Washing- ton streets have complained to the lo- cal authorities that some one has been poisoning their cats and dogs. Some of the animals have been found "stiff' in the morning, alleged to have been the result of an overdose of some poi- son. The police will investigate. Camp Ground Election. Trustees were elected at the an- nual meeting of the Plainville Camp Grounds last evening. The new trus- tees will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon following the services and will gather in Gladd-Inn. The organi- zation will be perfected and executive officers and committees elected for the coming year. MONTH-END —SALE— 6 RECORDS FRE ——— EXTRA SPECIAL—A limited number of these full sized § instru- ments for imediate delivery at Records The new trustees are as follows; Rev. John H. Bell, D. D, New Have C. H, Allen, Meriden; L. A. Gladding, New Rritaln, Dr, B, F. Beardsley, | Hartford; U, §. Clark, West Haven; Joseph R. Ensign, Simsbury; W, 8. | Bradley, New Britain; Fred Kelsey, | Higganum; W, E. Falrbanks, Middle- | town; George 8. Stratton, Meriden; J. today | an B. Woplson, Watertown | The annual picnic for the children | svas held this afternoon and a fleet of autos conveyed them to Maple Hill News ' . Dr. and Mrs. L. . Dary have geng to York Beach, Malne, for a month. Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Latham started for a ten day motor trip té Willlam Hine and his son REverett, Rockwell drove to Old Lyme, Conn., last Sumy Park in Bristol, where a program was day and spent the day there. held | The Everyman's Bible class of New | Miss Marion Burk will go to Indiag Britain will {invade the Camp Grounds|Neck over the week-end. this evening, lead by Rev. John L.| Davis, pastor of the Trinity Metho- digt church, who will preach. Plainville Briefs, Miss Mae Cunningham is spending| a vacation at Indian Neck. | Joseph Colgan of Nerwalk {s visit- ing relatives on West Main streef, Miss Laura Cowles of Whiting sireet s enjoying a two weeks' vaca- tion in the Berkshires. Miss Mildred Sames of Fast street is on a vacation at Buckland, Conn, Maplehurst S8unday meénu 50ec. foup, fried and fricassed chicken, mashed potatoes, creamed carrots, Swiss chard, rice pudding. Telephone 118 by Saturday night.—advt, Dancing at Community Theater, Plainville, Monday night, July 31st., commencing 8 o'clock, daylight saving. —Advt, TO RENT—Five reom tenement on West Main 8t., Plainville. All {mprovements. Call Plainvilis, 228-4. TO RENT—Upstalrs tenement, four rooms, improvements; suitable for small family of ‘adults. 23° Hough Bt., Plainville. In- quire. of Mrs. Allderige. TO RENT—Tenement {n Plainville. 4 rcoms, $15. Bchultz & Costslle, 243 Main St., New Britain, Tel. 24-4. TO RENT—Five or six reom _apartment with all improvements. Neri block, Cen- tral Square. e Safe Northeastern university, Boston, terday evening. James Bkinner will drive to Mt | Herman this week-end for the ceme |mencement exercise, Herbert Olmstead of Johnson street, student at Mt. Herman, will come home Monday. Eleanor Bkinner was taken to the |New Britaln General hospital’ yegter- day to have her tonsils and adeneidp removed, Miss Mabel Smith spent last week- end with Miss Arline Root at Cance Harbor, East River. from yes- Newton Tucker returned FOX’S—3 Days Only Sunday, Monday, Tuesdsy “REPORTED MISSING” Photoplay Novelty of the Season. Drua Stores Formerly Riker-Hegeman—217 Main St. Quoting 50 | | 50c Size Pepsodent Tooth Paste 30c Size Kolynos Tooth Paste 30c Size Resinol Soap 10c Size Palmolive Soap 50c Size Mennen's Shaving Cream 3 For 20(: .39¢ e el 3 B.C M taris Taicum oo, 19€ i o ¥ anias 89c SEaaoes Bdo pniinely | 28¢ Bl 30F e 1Te 16¢ For 150 Facial Soap — 3 For 500 B ewger ... QUG 60c Size Forhan's Tooth Paste $1.25 Size Pinaud’s ve $1 .69¢ $1.10 Size Co! 27c Liorigan Face Powd. 09 C Cuticura Soap . 25c Size Packer's 25c Size J. & J. Talcum .... 190 These 10c Size Ivory Soap, small. . 25c Size Woodbury's 75c Size Pinaud’'s Eau de Quinine, small. . 85¢c Size Frostilla .. 60c Size $1.00 Size Hinds $0.00 Size Coty’s Turkish Wash $1.20 Size $1.20 Size Pinkham's $1.00 Size Danderine $1.00 Size $1.00 Size $1.00 Stze 50c Size Solution $1.50 Size Fellow's 50c Size Phillips $1.00 Size 35c Size $1.00 Size Dependable Aluminum 100—5 Grain Aspirin Genuine American 100—35 Grain $3.50 Wavette Guaranteed Exceptional Money Savers 25c Size Mennen’s 23c 49¢ 93¢ . $6 .. 25¢ 77¢ 64c Lavoris, large ...... 63C Nujol, large ....... 79¢ 25¢ $1.02 " 42¢ ... 83¢ .29¢ Vitamon Tablets npy 896 . 98¢ . 98¢ . 69¢ $1.25 .. 23¢ $2.98 .. 35¢ Talcum Calox, large ....... H. & A. Cream..... L‘Origan Extract .. Cloths — 3 For. . Bromo Seltzer, Compound large Listerine, Exlax Citrate of Magnesia. Syrup, large of Magnesia .. Lysol, large ... Tiz, for the feet . Alarm Clocks Coffee Percolator . Tablets (U.D.Co.) Thermos Bottles Cascara Tablets . Elec. Hair Curl. Tooth Brushes. .. will CoaMore. ontheFirstof Au Hershey Sweet Milk Chocolate July special—24 Pound 25 he was sworn in as a constable at the Less Than Half the Original Cost. Although no official action has been taken by the local Grange in regards to joing or organizing a standard time league in eBrlin, it {s under- stood that such action is seriously being considered by many of its mem- bers. Those who belong to the local Grange have stated that they are in favor of standard time and are op- posed to the so-called daylight saving time. At a meeting held early in the spring the local association went on record as being opposed to the day- light saving plan. The State Grange association is be- hind a movemnet which would do away with the daylight saving plan and that organization is backed by the local Grange. , The daylight' saving time interferes with the work of the farmer, it |is said, and for this reason the members of the various Granges are opposed to it. The daylight saving for this year will end in October when the various towns and citles will again adoept standard time.® There are many farm- ers in Berlin who have been working on standard time all summer. - trip which will take them into the mountains of New Hampshire. Mies Margaret Flynn left today on her vacation. She will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd of Ber- lin street have returned from a vaca- tion trip in Massachusetts. The members of the Junior Chau- tauqua Citizenship Camp will enjoy a picnic at the reservoir in Kensing- ton on Tuesday of next week Chicken thieves are reported to be active in Berlin. A Kensington farmer reported this morning that some time during the night hig hen coop was entered and about 40 chickens were stolen. The regular meeting of the board of selectmen will be held Monday night in the office of the town clerk Miss Elizabeth Wilcox and Helen Rohn will leave tomorrow for Guil- ford, where they will spend the re- mainder of the summer. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloom of Farmington avenue The Ladies’ Aid society of the Kensington Methodist church held a home of Selectman Carter in Septem- ber of last year at the time he “was presented with the cigar.” When asked if he had a badge Mr. Sutton eaid that he had a special one at his home but not one belonging to the town of Berlin. He also claims that he has been a constable in n' state for seven years. Dies In New York. v A man identifled as Dr. Robert F. Lawless of Stamford, who appeared in the Town court Wednesday eve- | ning, is believed to be the man who was found dead in the Grand Central station in New York last evening. According to the police in New York, death is believed to have been caused by an overdose of sleeping potion. A Dr. Lawless appeared before Judge Griswold Wednesday on a charge of reckless driving. He was discharged upon payment of costs, This is your opportun- ity to get g high grade Phonograpbe 45 inches high, finety finished ma- hoga¥y2#ith 6 new rec- or ?‘ailfi‘ own choice), less former NOTICE. The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Berlin will be in session in the Town Bullding, Friday, August 4, 1922, and Friday, August 11, 1922, 138 MAIN SATURDAY EVE DOWN Sends It Home At Once If You Call Early. 1 F.37 Weekly Payments STREET NG Old Fashioned Delicious Gum Drops Reduced from 39c during July, per pound Cocoanut Tricolors—Small oblong bars of freshly grated Cocoanut sweetened and flavored. Regular price 30c per pound, July special 75¢ Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream July special—Full Pownd Lord Baltimore Portfolio Writing Paper 50 Sheets and 24 Envelopes in a substantial Folder. During Fuly FREE 50c Vial MAVIS Perfume with each S purchase of 50c box MAVIS Cream Face Powder—$1.00 worth. July special A 35¢ Durham Duplex Razor (new or old style) and a 30c tube of Rexal Shaving Cream—65¢ value. July special, both for 3.50 De Luxe Health Belt that improves vour figure and health. pJulv Special 2.98 49c Rexall Milk Magnesia ' Full Pinz. Repularly ¢pe, Judy spocial o B9 29 .59