New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 7

= ,«. 7 ‘Tomorrow, Our Ehort Bu_siness Day—- It'’s Wednesday, We Close at Twelve Giving but Three Hours to Trade To make things lively and to encourage brisk buying, we make these There are many markdowns on the very mer- chandise you want with the reductions liberal enou gh to pay you well to take advantage while you can. brim with' profit to all who share See what you think. IN MILLINERY WE. OFFER YOU CHOICE of special Sport Hyts, straw and Angora and all straw, values to $7.50. We ask $1.88 cach. TURKISH TOWELS LARGE SIZE HEMMED ON regular 50c grade priced for We 30c cach. ENGLISH LONG CL in the specials offered. lot of up to $29.50. ES, double loop, dnesday only, at OTH LINGERTE AT WHITE GOODS DEPT. in 36-in, width, we offer a durable grade English Lon $1.50. 2 SHIRTS FOR M TAN COLOR AND WHITE, with attached col- lars with button down ‘points, made of mercerized cotton. Special for $1.75 each. SILK HALF HOSE g Cloth, 10 yards, N pound; Envelopes pound. the envelopes for 12%c¢ package. envelopes, 63% size, good grade, box of 500, for 63c. ANOTHER BARGAIN FOR MEN, colors black and cordovan, with reinforced lis Very special §1.00 pair. le toes and heels. 16 BUTTON white, for 85c pafr. ODD LOT PAJAMAS IN STRIPED EFFECTS, we day morning, Pajamas worth to § S, FOUND AT NOTION DEPT. 50c grade, 29c hox. Berlin News CARTER THROWS HAT IN POLITICAL RING Present Selectman a Candidate -+ for Re-tlection to Office OBSERVE 22ND ANNIVERSARY Quiet Celebration Held at Kensington Home Yesterday—Accident at Up- gon’'s Corner is Reported—Trolleys Are Held up—News in Brief. George B. Carter, who will compiete | his second term as first selectman for | Berlin the latter part of next month, has again thrown his hat into the political ring, and this mofning offi- cially announced that he will be a g¢andidate for reelection at the polls this fall. Mr. Carter is the only per- son to date who has definitely an- nounced his or her candidacy for the | position, although it has been rumor- | ed about town for sometime that he was going to run again this year. There is no doubt in the minds of a large number of republican voters in this town but that Mr. Carter has served as well as and selectman Berlin | ha syet had, a prominent member of GEORGE B. CARTER the G.O.P. said this morning. In check- ing up the work of the present select- man,-republicans have found that he has done a great deal in bettering the condition of the roads, he has buiit] several new concrete bridges and re- paired wooden ones and has investi- gated a good many cases of charity where the people have been in need Friends of Mr. Carter have been talking to Rim for weeks past, it was learned today, in an effort to have him anncunce his candidacy for re- election, which he did this morning. Selectman Carter has always taken an active interest in the welfare of the town and previous to his election as first selectman in 1920, NMr. Carter had served as a second selectman for three years and was on the board of assessors for a period of six years He also acted as a justice of the peace in Beckley and before the schools were consolidated he was treasurer of the district school committee in ‘Beckley. Mr. Carter's work in charity has gained for him many friends among the women ‘oters who are campaign- ing to support him this year and who =il do their utmost to see that he is offer for Wednes- 2.50 for $1.39 set. NITARY NAPKINS one dozen in box, DS e nominated at the caucus, it is claim- ed. Members of the Grange, of which he is a member and officer, are also planning to support him. The republican caucus for the nom- ination of the town officers is only a little more than two weeks off as it will be held on Friday, September 8 and there is no one else who as yet has expressed himeelf as the position. For this reason it is ex- pected that Mr. Carter, and the entire republican ticket will gain office again this year. Observe 2Iad Anniversary Mr. and, Mrs. Robert H. Graham, of Kensington, yesterday observed their 22nd wedding anniversary at their home. Several guests were pres- ent from out of town as well as from Berlin’ Mr. and )Mrs. Graham were married in IKensington by Rev. Mr. Travis and have lived here since the time of their marriage. Four children have: been born to the couple. They are Maisie, Ruth, Robert (., and Joha Wilbur, all of Kensington. ss Ruth Grahamgwill teach in the local schools this com- ing year. Mr. Graham is employed on Main street. Scofield Funeral The funeral of George W. Scofield will be, held from his late home on 3 o'clock. Rev. 8. A, Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church will officiate and interment will be in the Trinity cemetery, Portland. Caucus Next Week Notices were posted today telling of the republican caucus to be held at {the town hall next Tuesday evening [ 1t & o'clock for the election of dele- gates to the state convention to be I'held in New Haven the early part of September. The members of the res | publican town committee will be elect- ed at the same time. Passengers Ride in Truck. The passengers on many of the morning tro!l from Kensington to | Berlin street, had a unique experience Itoday inasmuch as they were obliged to continue their journey from the Lincoln bridge their journey from the street to the (bridge in a truck which is owned by Ithe Earl Curtis construction company {of Bristol. The men for the construction com- |pany started work early this morning on excavating a ditch on the south lof the bridge and in digging between the tracks and the fence came to a telegraph pole which is about half way between the | most in the direct pafh of the ditch, As a result the men dug around the pole and it was necessa to brace it with larg: wooden heams many of these extending out over the trolley tracks thus tying up traffic. Rather than inconvenience the passengers, Mr. Curtis said that they should ride {in his truck to their points of destin- ation along Berlin street and ordered the driver to pick up any passengers | waiting for the trolley to take them to Kensington or New Britain. |1t proved interesting to watch the women stand on an im- provised step made fiom a hox to get into the rear of the truck where it was necessary for them to ride as there was only room for one passen- ger to sit with the driver. Cars In Collision. Two automobiles, one Hudson coupe and the other a Hudson tour- Kensington last evening at about 12 o'clock and as a result of the acci- dent both machines were badly dam- |age®, the front tires being torn off the {larger car and the fenders smashed on the smaller machine. Prosecutor . I". Lewis was called |that no arrests were made, The Hud touring car which was going south on New Britain read contained about eight young fellows who said they were from New Britain. There |were two men riding in the smaller car who a'so gave their address as New Britain. Tle names of those in the large machine were not escer- |tained but Mr. Lewis said that the |meh in the small car gave their names as McCarthy and Heath. | son READY TO WEAR YOUR PICK FOR Suits, Dresses, Capes and Skirfs, some were priced Big value if any fit you. $5.00 each. STOCKING WOMEN'S LISLE make, odd lot of black, white, grey, brown and navy. Regular 50c grade, 35c pair. 3 for $1.00. AT MUSLINWEAR DEPT. Gowns, Step-in, vest of fine white batiste with colored trimming. lar $1.25 value for 85c each. i GOOD STATIONERY “KARA" LINEN BLACK, white and colors, 50c grade, special for Wednesday 35c each, Fi SPECIAL AT $2.19 ecach. seeking | at the American Paper Goods factory Hudson street tomorrow afternoon at | to the street or start | two points and al- | to passersby ing car, collided at U'pson’s corner in | upon the scene but sald this morning | | Wednesday Morning Hours $5.00 from a rack of odd OFFER | STOCKINGS, “Not-a-sem VALUE Regu- PAPER, blue only, for 28¢c 19¢ pack. ‘'Beteco” Linen for 30c¢ Business SILK GLOVES LENGTH, double finger tips in 4 BELT SPECIAL INE GOLF BAGS Just how the accident occurred is not known excepting that one car was headed south and the other |north and they collided as they were turning the corner near the home of Harold Upson. Both machines were towed away early this morning. Have Ivy Polsoning. Several men who have been work- | ing for the Driscoll Construction com- | pany in Kensington are now suffer- ing with an attack of ivy poisoning it was reported this morning. The ivy |was found along where the men were digging the latter part of last week. News In Brief Mrs. E. 8. Gaipin and Miss Ruth Galpin of East Berlin, are spending | their vacation at Indian Neck. Mrs. John C. Blake of Berlin street is visiting with relatives in ynn, Mass. Miss Catherine and Miss Nellie Minor have returned from a vacation trip which took them along the coast of Maine. Miss Maude -Sfaght of Virginia visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. Showalter of Berlin street. The regular,weekly prayer meeting of the Epworth league of the Ken- sington Methodist church was held lust evening. The democratic caucus for the elec- tion of delegates to the state conven- tion in Hartford will be held at the town hall Tuesday evening of next week, The postponed picnic of the New Britain lodge of Clan Douglas will be ;held at Johnson's Grove in Kensing- | iton on Saturday afternoon of this | week. ¥ is R. | Fast Berlin Items Miss Mildred Weare has returned to her home in New Bgigain after spend- | ing a few days as the guest of friend on Wilcox avenue, The regular weekly barn dance will he held at the home of Mr. \Woike in West Cromwell Friday evening. A ball game between the Skinner Chuck company’s team of New Britain and the home team will be played Saturday afternoon on the East Ber- lin ball field on Pasco hill. On Sun- day the home team wili play Crom- | well on the local field. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening as the usual hour. Miss Esther Lund has returned to her home in this place after spending | the past few days with relatives and friends in Worcester, Mass, Archer Walsh, who is employed mf the Berlin Construction company, is enjoying a two week's vacation Ernest Bourgeoise is spending week at the oy Scout camp at Rain- | Low . Miss Minnie Kelsey of New Britain, has been the guest of relatives and | | friends in town. | Miss Mabeile Barnes has returned | to her home on Main street after| spending a few days in North Brook- field, Vass. Mr. and Mrs. Edward North and family of New Jersey have heen call- ing on old friends in town. Mr, | North formerly resided on Main street | {in the residence now occupied by the family of Andrew Lawrence, Chinese astronomical Lack to 56 B. C —_— REPUBLICAN CAUCU tepublican ejectors of the Bertin are requested to meet s in the Town Hall, Tuesday, 9. 1022, at eight (%) o'clock, [P, M. (Daylight), for the purpose of letecting detegates to the Republican |State Convention to be heid in New| faven, September 12th and 13th, | 2, for the nomination of candi®| |dates for” State Officers and Sepator |in Congress. | | Also for the purpose of electing Idelegates to the Republican Congres- Isional, Senatorial, County and Probate | conventions, and town committees for | jensuing two years. | By order of the Town A'nmmIHF&F { HENRY C. DEMING, Chairman, | Dated at Beriin. Conn, August 22nd, 1922. records go in cauc Augnst NO SUNDAY MOVIES Plainville News 10 BE PERMITTED Selectmen Decide Against Grant- ing Permit to Theater Man Advent Christian Camp Mectings to Commence at Camp Grounds This Saturday—Plate Glass Window in Hutton's Store Mysteriously Broken, | Selectman Willlam J. Johnson an- nounced this morning that the board of selectmen have met and voted not to issue a permit to C. B. Eastman, owner of the Community theater on Whiting street, which would allow him to have movies on Sunday night. Selectman Johnson has notified Mr, Eastman of the decision of the hoard Mr. Johnson said that it was neces- sary for the members to take this stand inasmuch as they had been pre- sented with several petitions against the holding of movies on Sun- day nights. He said that “several local societies” had strenuously objected to the plan and the petitions were signed by the heads of the organizations. Two churches, through their minis- | ters, had volced their opinions against the plan of Mr. Eastman and had noti- fled the board of selectmen of their | attitude, | The Advent Christian church and | the Baptist church congregations were not in favor of desecrating the sabbath by allowing the theater to run | and were the first to tell the board. | Mr. Eastman held moving pictures there last Sunday night despite the fact that he did not get any permit | from "Mr. Johnson, who told him he could not get the selectmen to meet | and act on the matter. He did not | authorize Mr. Eastman at that time what course to pursue so Mr. Eastman | having gone to the expense of hooking several big features, opened the theater. Mr. Eastman felt that by his doing so0, he could judge by the attendance at the theater whether or not the Plainville residents were in favor of Sunday movies. The house was pack- ed to capacity and Mr. Eastman was satisfied that the people would patron- ize him were he allowed to be open. Mr. Eastman told Selectman John- son that he would follow any plan the board saw fit, as he wished to keep in their good graces. Although he h been defeated this time, it is under- stood that he may make another at- tempt fer the permit iater on in case the attitude of the signers of the peti- ion may change during that period. The annual sessions of the Conn- coticut Advent Camp meetings will commence at the Advent Camp Grounds this Saturday and continue through Sunday, September 3. An ap- propriate program has been arrang- »d by Rev. Henry Stone of Walling- ford, who is in direct charge, and who is being aided by pastors through out the state. Many speakers are ex- pected and the officials are confident that the program this season will sur- pass any other previously held. Rev. Bernard F. Brooks, pastor of the Plainville Advent church, will be one of the speakers during the meet- ings, as wiil Rev. George E. Tyler of Portland, Maine, former pastor of the Advent church here whose place Rev. Mr. Drooks is filling. The services Saturday will gom- mence in the evening as the greater part of the day will be spent in busi- nees and arranging for ac- commodating the large number of people who have applied for cottages and reservations, At 7 o'cloc first song service lowing Sunday, a program laid out to which the local Advent ists will attend, the regular Sunday services being omitted in Plainville. ! Rev. Mr. Brooks also has announced that on Sunday, September 3, there will be no services at the local church, but the congregation will at- tend » closing session of the meet- ing at the camp. grounds. Outline of Program. During the week of August services will start at 6 o'clock in the morning, known as Sunrise Services Rev. Mr will sign various ministers to be in charge. Services will be held every day at 8:30 o'ciock sio evening the The fol- has been in the will start. Stone a in the morning. The women's meet- ings will be held at that time AMURICAN LEGION SOCIETY-CIRCUS AUG, 21-26 PLAINVILLE SIDI. SHOWS ! CIRCUS ACTS | DANCING | Stupendous, Stupifying Spectacles Congress of Freaks and Curiosities. —0— Leroy & Appleton—Comedy acrobats | Lachere Sisters—Aerialists Frederick Trio—Casting Act Mille. Beupre—Slide iwik Aba Ba Troupe of acrobats | Juggler of Jugs ikado Treupe i Fred Bacon—the human torch Capt. Daring and His Lions Bildgwaters Musical Scals Acrobats aml Brickbats And mapy other acts, e | program each night. —0— | Alpha String Orchestra | of New Britain Dancing cach night, it Ford Car Given Away —0— ! No Camvassing er————— el N T S T N —At— Impe Change of ! various halls BESSE - LELANDS Making History. FANT MORTALITY i IN n past ages has heen something trightfui, something almost heyond belief, and even today it occupies the time and the mind of leading physicians in all countries, The death rate among infants is being grad- ually reduced through new methods of hygiene, new preventatives and new reme= dies for infants, This reduction in the death rate has NOT been accomplished by adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults, Rather has it been to keep clear of the old methods, and choose after long resessch the precautions and remedies specifically applicable to infants, This being so, is it give her baby relief with necessary for us to caution mothers against trying to a remedy that she would use for herself? Will she remember thot Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for infants and children ? TRRL L T BT T 'ALCOHOL-3 Pu:kza;.’ AVegetabiePrepara A simfiilingmfood bymmld-’j | ting the Stomachs and Bowels I Therety Promoting Digestion || Gheerfulness and Rest ContaisS [ | neither Opism, Morphinenor’ i Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC | e o 0 SAMELPTORR | “Pumplin Sk Senna Tochelle Sokts Alllr‘\'m‘l, arbamats Sodd S ger %:;mfl-nr iventre ¢ diar nfancia: . Ahelpful Remedy for ¥ Gonstipationand Diarchoed, i d Feverishness at bt Loss OF SLEEP .-Rstfltinglhmf.r.mn-mlnfawy | [FacSimile Signature of Gtilparaprisas d -evansequencias.distb~na; 35 Dosrs -40€ = S will 10:30 |1 There at o'clock preaching and at services o'clos The mence devoted 9:30 and afternoon at 1 oflock. to children's Mrs, E. Z. Ellis of Danbury Rev. E. Z. Ellis, will be in rge. The Young Peoples’ societies will meet at 4 o'clock and supper will be f served at 5 o'clock. The evening services will begin at 7 o'clock, con- sisting of songs and praver, and preaching will be held at § o'clock special Days Planned On Wednesday, August 30, and Fri- day, September 1, special services will be held Wednesday will be known as Young Peoples’ Day, when the an- nual convention will be held. The sunday schools will participate. Fri- will be Missionary Day and Mrs Maude M. Chadsey of Boston, will be | in charge. Misslonary speakers from China and other countries are expect- ed and Miss Alice Hazard, who has' spent two terms in China, will give an address on the work accomplish- ed ther Mrs. Chac is president | of the Women's Home and Foreign missionary societies and will give report the work during the past year. sessions will com- These will be | services. and | wife of ch T § I t 1 t e t sey s a Speakers Expected The following is a list of the visit- | ing ministers who have signitied their intention attending and who will be heard at various services Rev. C. F. King, D. D., of Boston; Rev. F. L. Piper, D. D. of East Nor- | walk; Rev P. Thornton of St. Petersburg, Florida; Rev. J. W, Den- ton, former Plainvi pastor, who comes from Portsmouth, N. H.; Rev J. W. Davis of Bridgeport: Rev. Mrs. ie W. Davis ot faanan, N ude M. Chadsey of Boston; derick Vigger of Palmer, A. D. Page of Westfield, Iox of Bristol; Rev. I} Rev. Wiillam Ainsley Rev. Ethan Allen of North .. Rev. W. 8. Benzanson Mass.; Rev, 1. M. Blanch- Rev J. 8. Conklin of | Rev. Thomas 1“»|mmni | of tev Rey nbury; Hartford Scituate, R of Pittstield ard of Boston; Sharon, Conn.; of Waterbury; Rev. H. O. Tough of Hudson Fal Y. and G. M. Teeple of Somerville, Mass Rev. 1. J. Davis of New Haven will | be in charge of the singing during the meetings. Accommodations may be reservedl by getting in touch with Mrs. Tiiton of New Haven who is at the grounds. The grounds have undergone con- siderable 1epairs this year and many new improvements will be seen. A new Rev | canvas has been erected over the out- the | plate glass mi the . Huston Clothing | Central Square, was mys- | oken some time last the authorities are investi- | Eimer B Thomas, titied about glass had investigating, | and several of | 1t| for ieetings and have been renovated Glass Broken Mysteriously. window p side sections The large the ot company or teriously ning and gating the matter clerk in the store §:30 o'clock that the been smashed. Upon he called in the police the people nearby were questioned appears that the break had been nade by someone smashing the gla with the heel of their shoe. At first | it was thought that a stone had done it but there was no hole at the sec- tion of the break would no doubt have made A short time ago the .\(nn‘krl‘;ml'S] at the Square came down to their places of business in the morning .:ndl store eve- was T ¥ as a stone Thomas scratches the window a good heavy wind or last other a wonderful exhibition of his good Children Cry For Of Course You Love Your Baby. You love it because of its very helplessness, because it can’t tell you what is the matter when it feels bad. It can only cry and look to you for help. But theymore you love baby, the more you want to help baby, the more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy | Fletcher’s Castoria is. It has been used for babies’ ailments for over: thirty years. An experienced doctor discovered Fletcher’s Castoria especially for babies’ use. It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who know what is safe and best for babies have only good to say of it. Don’t neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria and give baby a few doses of it. See how the little one smiles at you as if trying to thank you for helping it. Soon you will learn to depend on Fletcher’s Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of course you would not think of using anything for them that was not prepared especially for Infants and Children, So keep it in the house, cexuine CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NZV/ YORK CITY be : found that during the night, someone | and | and long each ap- their aindows Eastwood JACKIE COOGAN 1S IN ‘TROUBLE” Starting Sunday —PALACE —. assed by from the store, had made entire length of glass cutter p instrument. are so deep that | Jjolt against the | gn would break them Trumbull Vacationists, | ¥ following employes at the | Electric Manufacturing enjoying their annual had tarting with or some of the a v ome cuts hane eas tronized The dancing appears to be the main attraction for the younger ele- ! ment of the town and the Alpha String orchestra furnished the music for this. Ton the entire Madame will do sliding |ing by her The ‘rumbull ompany acations Kt Bl "allon, Be afson, Dorothy derby and Brenda are Cooke, Alice Clarence Gus- Benjamin t, Edith Loomis, Stevenson, Perkins. Attracts, people attended Society Cire show and patroniz- 1 t the greatest feature act of circus will be held when Beaupre, daredevil aerialist, her death-defying stunt by down 7500 feet of wire, hang- teeth Plainville Briefs. Anna Flynn, chief telephone has returned from a vaca- tion spent at Albany, N. Y. There will be meeting of Pyrthian Sisters this evening Master George Cameron of Morris Cove is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs, James J. Murphy, of Whit- street Legion Circus out-of-town he American Legion evening and the attractions were Many side well o 1 ‘UIH rator, I'red Bacon, the human tor the a some excellent other acts were Hindu that Kindu all, was well with “The and see opped it winging and who knows a also Liy wREnTGhwe cuoced GINGER ALE This is the drink for you LICQUOT CLUB GINGER C ALE—pure spring water, ane sugar, Jamaica ginger, fruit juices and other pure ingredients to make the happy blend you like. And notonlyyou—they all like it. e A famet™ TN Buy it by the case from GINGER / your grocer. If you desire a LT change you can get Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, or Root Beer. THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millis, Mass,, U. S. A