New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 7

Sept. Salé of China and Housewares Starts the Month With Bargains THIS IS ONE OF THOSE ANN ABLE TO ALL INTERESTED IN FAMILIES WITHIN ITIES BEST, SAVINGS BIG. HOME KEEPING, S8t BUY NOW FOR HOME USE AND OCTOBER WEDDINGS, 126 DINNER SETS AT SEPTEMBER SALE PRICES l‘:rennh China Dinner Sets—100 pieces, regular $95.00 grade—=876.50 set, Nippop China Dinner Sets—100 pieces, tegular $656.00 grade—§50.00 set, English Porcelain Dinner Sets—101 pleces, $47.50 grade—$30.50 set. American Porcelain Dinner Sets—100 pleces, $45.00 grade—8$37.50 set. American Porcelain Dinner Se! American Porcelain Dinner Sets—100 pleces, $29.50 grade—822,50 set. 50 Plece $9.95 sets, $8.30 set. LAMPS OF ALL KINDS—HU. ts—100 pleces, $39.50 grade—8$32.50. 42 pieces $13.50 set—39.95 set. Chair or Junior Floor Lamps $35.00 kind, silk shade—$25.00 each, Bridge Lamps—The famous “De Luxe,” worth $32.50 to $40.00 for $25.00. Bridge Lamps, wrought iron, $6.50 kind, parchment shade—84.98 each. Dresser Lamps, $8.50 value, $5.95 cach, Table Lamps, art metal, regular $9.98 kinds for $8.50 each, Desk Lamps, reduced from $4.98 to $4.39. From $4,60 to $3.80, FINE CUT GLASS AT SEPTEMBER SALE PRICES Icc Tea Sets, large pitcher, 6 tall glasses, $1.79 kind—$1.30. Water Sets, Pitcher, 6 glasses, grape cutting, $1.50 kind—$1.19, Cracker and Checsc Dishes, daisy cutting, $1.25 grade—08c. Table Tumblers, $1.50 dozen k Cut Glass Goblets—Sherbets, Ice Creams, $5.00 dozen kind—25c each. ind, gold band etched—@ for 50c. All else {n cut glass at reduced prices for this sale. SEPTEMBER SALE PRICES ON ALL HOUSEWARES Large Aluminum Pieces, Sauce pan sets, percolators, tea kettles, roasters, dish pans, etc., worth $1.25 to $1.50 for $1.00 each. Extra Special are the 69¢c bro deep covers, for 89c each. Extra Special pint sizc Vacuum Bottles, worth $1.00, for 68c. 1000 rolls, regular 5c grade toilet paper 10 rolls for 25c. Extra Special clothes pin bags, of awning cloth, and 100 pins. for 29c. 5¢ each. EVERYTHING AT SALE PRICES. Tinware, woodenware, electric wash brushes, food choppers, ash cang, clothes dryers, floor mops, electric irons, Wire goods, in fact everything with but few restrictions, re- pantosot®, 85c and 50c kind, oms, offered for 49c¢ each. duced in price for this September sale. Berlin News MAGARONI FACTORY WILL RE-OPEN SOON Waterbury and New Haven Men Take Over Buckley Plant REPUBLICAN CAUCUS FRIDAY Gathering to be Held For The Pur- pose of Nominating Town Officers— Shower For Arthur Seaburgh — Notes About Town. | v Patsy J. Buckley, proprietor of the| Buckley Macaroni company in Ken- sington, announced this morning that| the several attachments which were brought against the concern several weeks ago, have been released and operations will be resumed at the fac- tory within the next ten days. The plant has been cloged for several days | and as a result of the closing about | 80 people were thrown out of work. | Frank Pape of Waterbury and Tony Pape of New Haven, well known wholesale dealers in macaroni throughout the state, will take con- [——- o ——— ———— REPUBLICAN CAUCU The Republican Electors of the Town of BERLIN Are Requested to Meet in Caucus in the TOWN HALL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922, At Eight (8) o'Clock P. M. (Daylight) Tor the purpose of Nominating can didates for Town Offices, for the en-! suing year. By order of the Town Committee, HENRY C. DEMING, Chairman. | Dated at Berlin, Conn., | Sept. 1st, 1922, | e —— NOTICE The Registrars of the Town of Ber- Iin will be in session at the Town Hall | at Berlin on Tuesday, September 5th, | 1922, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m,, for the purpose of receiving names ol those persons desiring to be made votors. \ Dated at Berlin, August 30th, 1922, HENRY C. DEMING FRANCIS E. McKEON, Registrars. DAY SCHOOL $9 | A MONTH |in_the state, although the operations | Elizabeth Brown were elected to the trol of the plant when it reopens and they have engaged Mr. Buckley to act as manager. The factory will operate for three months under the new ar- tangements after which the Water- bury and New Haven men will have the option to purchase the entire out- fit, The men claim that the output of the factory will not commence to sup- ply them with the amount of maca- roni which is sold by them in the market. If the new venture proves a succees, it is the plan of the Pape brothers to double the capacity of the factory by building an addition and engage many more new hands. The Buckley Macaroni factory has always been known as one of the bhest in tHe rew factory whith is located near the New Britain railroad tracks did not start until 1917, as Mr. Buck- ley had his flrst plant in what was known as the old Pond school. He first began making macaroni in the schoolhouse in the spring of 1915 but due to the growth in the busi- ness, it was necessary for him to seek larger quarters and it is for this rea- son that he built the present plant which is valued at about $32,000, Republican Caucus Naxt Week Henry Deming, chairman of the re- publican town committe today an- nounced that the republican caucus for the purpose of nominating town officers will be held in the town hall on Berlin street on Friday evening of next week at 8 o'clock. Officers to flll in on the board of assessors, board of relief, as auditors, grand jurors, tax collector, constable and registrars, will be nominated. 'here {s no election for a town treas- urer this year. The vacancy on the board of as- sessors has been caused by the re- tirement of C. L. Mueller, whose term expires next month. The vacancies on the school board _have been caused by the retirement Lester Deming and Adele Murray whose terms also ex- pire this next month. A. A. Nort Mary Griswold and school board in 1920 and F. N. Bacon, Jeorge Sullivan, John McKeon were elected to the committee in 1921, It is not expected that there will be a great deal of opposition or that a so-called “political war” will be staged at the caucus. To date First Select- man George B. Carter is the only per- son to announce his candidacy for that position. Ie will see re-electiong at the polls in October. Mr, Carter will complete his second term as first selectman on Monday, October 2, and during the time he| has served the town he has been con- red one of the best selectmen that in has had, several townspeople MMr. Carter has pald particular attention to the condition of the roads throughout the town and when weath- er is permissible has had the town SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. S | DAY SCHOOL, 9 A. M. NIGHT SCHOOL, 7:15 P. M. BUSINESS EXPERTS PREDICT at least five years of prosperous conditions. Young men and women.who get a good pqSl- ness training this fall and winter will be ready for positions at the right time. One billion dollars’ worth of new buildings means thousands of orders for our Io_c:'AI hard_ware manu- facturers. A big demand for trained office workers will follow. Positions will be plenti- ful. Get ready to fill a good one. THE SPELLING CONTEST PAPERS had the best list. 163 MAIN STREET = We Employ No Solicitors UAL MERCHANDISING OCCASIONS THAT PROVES SO PROFIT- ] AN EVENT WAITED FOR BY HUNDREDS OF A RADIUS OF FIFTY MILES OF HARTFORD A DREDS OF THEM $8.98 grade, for $3.40 each. The house garbage pails, galvanized, with START HERE TUESDAY. have been checked up by expert proof-readers from the Herald ‘office and the Adkins Printing Co. Miss Phebe Williams of Plainville Tuition checks have been sent to all contestants. Our office is open every day this week from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 ORTMENTS ARE LARGE, QUAL- Chair Seats, brown or black teams at work making repalirs where- ever they are needed. He has also done a great deal of charitable work among the poor of the town and some of it is at his own expense, It was during his adminis- tration that the exterior of the town hall was painted and that many new concrete bridges were built. Tax Collectors Office Despite the fact that Charles F. Lewis of Kensington has held the po- sition of tax collector for the past elght years, there is always talk of a dark horse looming up a day or so Lefore the caucus secking the same position. Each year, however, Mr, Lewis has been successful in defeating any oth- er candgdate who might be mentioned for the position of tax collector and he is considered by the town authori- | ties to be a very efficient worker. Democratic Caucus Although it has not been officlally announced, it is expected that the democratic caucus for the purpose of nominating town offlcers will also! be | held on Friday evening of next week. | If they do meet at that time, it will be in the court room on the second | floor. There has been very little talk in democratic circles this year in regards | to placing any candidates before the | public. Raymond Dyer, present third selectman, will probably run again on the same ticket and it is not known whether or not this party has con- sidered naming anyone for tax col- lector. Shower on Seaburgh. A large number of local young men attended a bachelor's party given in honor of Arthur Seaburgh at the lat- ter's home last evening. Vocal num- | bers were rendered by George Gar- rity and Mr. Walter. Several plano selections were aleo rendered. Mr. Seaburgh will marry Miss Lilllan Johnson of New Britain next month. Notes About Town. Mrs. Mary Delaney of New York, a | former resident of this town, is vis- iting with Mrs. John Ringwood of| Kensington. A special meeting of St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps will | be_held on Tuesday evening of next webk at 8:15 o'clock iIn the T. A. B. hall in Kensington. The Berlin Grange falr committee will meet next Tuesday evening prior | to the regular meeting of the society. M Leon G. Hall of Berlin fis chaperoning a party of young women at the Carter cottage at Niantic. Miss Catherine McCabe of Kensing- ton is on a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Ruth Post, a clerk at Berlin Savings bank, is confined her home in Hartford with {liness. A daughter, Dorothy Alice, has been born to. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willlam Lange of Berlin. Miss Anna Giani and Miss Gladys the to $4 . | A MONTH NEW BRITAIN \Jobn J. Murphy and Charles W, 'P}ainville News BUSINESS MEN PLAN NEW SPORTING HOME Hird to Erect Bowling Alley BUY LAND ON WHITING ST, American Legion Members, Who Aided Society Circus, Will Hold Outing at Double Beach Sunday— Morton-Clapp Wedding Tomorrow. John J. Murphy of East street, well known sporting prom‘ter. and Chas. W. Hird of Maple street, retired gro- cery merchant, have purchased the George Newton tract of land on Whiting street, situated next to the Community theater. The new owners have plans and specifications for the erection of a one-story building which will be suitable for an up-to-date bowling alley and pool parlor. The lot, an which is erected the Stewart home, has a frontage of 81 feet and a depth of 180 feet. The new buflding will be.about 41 feet long and 130 feet deep. Six new alleys will be installed and as many pool tables. It {s estimated by the business men, that the place will cost approximately $23,000 when com- pleted. It is the intentlon of Mr. Murphy |and Mr. Hird to move the Stewart home to one side or to the rear of the proposed new building as there will be plenty of room on the lot to allow for this. The house will be | rented. Mr. Murphy, who was at one time manager of the Plainville baseball (team, is one of the most enthusiastic sports promoters in the town today and takes an active interest in the , program the younger element carries out every season. At the present time he conducts a | pool parlor ofi East Main street near | Central Square. His interest in the |forming of yarious clubs among the young men of Plainville makea him popular among them and his new venture has been assured the backing of these same persons. There are many enthusiastic bowl- | ers in the town, especially workers at| the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company. A league is formed there every vear but the absence of a suit- able alley in the town forces them to go to Bristol to the Wallace-Barnes alleys or to New Britain. The women of the town have also showed an inclination to try their hand at bowling and several teams were formed last season with great success. It is believed that with a | bowling alley in Plainville, this sport| [ will be revived. | Mr. Hird and Mr. Murphy have hopes that the new place will be| ready for occupancy bafore fall, in| |order to accommodate the leagnue |players when they start the season This will make two bowling alley: in Plainville, as Roswell Hart is erecting one now on Whiting street, a short distance from the proposed new one, This is being remodeled as it formerly was a carriage repair shop. Mr. Hart dooes not intend to insttall pool tables however, Slight Business Mixup. Carmine Matteo of Broad street, owner of the Matteo Electro Plating company situated at Hart's Corner, and Louis Mennone, of Whiting street, the latter being a member of the com- pany, are having business troubles which resulted in the attachment of the home of Mennone when action Warner of Kensington are spending the week at Walnut Beach. C. F. Lewis of Kensington is spend- ing a few days in Boston, Mass. Mrs. S. Olmstead of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of. Mrs Housten of Worthington Ridge, has returned to her home. The Misses Helen Rohm and Alice Housten spent yesterday in Hartford. Mrs. Harold Stearns of Worthington Ridge is visiting with her parents in Middietown. Miss Florence Gibney has returned from a visit with her aunt in Meri- den. The regular meeting of the board of selectmen will be held next Monday evening in the office of the town clerk. East Berlin Items. The usual crowd from this place will attend the barn dance in West Cromwell this evening. Mrs. Charles Fiske and daughters, Mrs. Arnold Umba and son and Miss Selma Johnson of Middletown spent Thursday as the guests of Mrs. Edson Maine at herr home on Main street. A ball gamg bhetween the East Ber- lin Junior team and the Junior team from New Britain was played on the school field yesterday and was won by East Berlin, score 4 to 3. The line- up for the local team was as follows Catchers, Kenneth Rich and Louis Cote; pitchers, Kenneth Rich and Louls Cote; 1st base, Ernest Bour- geols; 2nd base, Harold Walmsley; 3rd base, Fred Wetherill; right field, | Everett Payne; left field, Walter | Trevethan and Donald Turner; center field, Stanley Budnick; shortstop, Bruno Migletti and umpire, John Cole. A return game will be played | in New Britain next Saturday, Sept. 9. Mrs. Edward Dolan and children of New Britain have been the guests of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barton and grand- | daughter of East Orange, N. J., are | spending a week with friends in town. Mr. Bartor is well known here, hav- ing formerly resided on Main street | and was employed by the American Bridge company. | Mans are about completed for the | Old Home day celebration to be held at St. Gabriel's church Sunday. -Each | parishioner is expected to bring an extra basket or box lunch to serve | to the guests. The services will be | held Daylight time | Both the Epworth League and the | evening service will be omitted at the Methodist church Sunday. Sunday school will be omitted at St. Gabriel's church Sunday, but will be held as usual the following Sunday Kenneth Hubbard of Southington is |tor the district. was brought against him by Matteo, According to Matteo, Mennone owes him something llke $1,375, al- leged due him when Mennone entered partnership with him in the electro- plating business. Mennone, he says, signed an agreement to contribute towards the maintenance of the busi- ness which Matteo claims he failed to do. The plaintiff declares Mennone has disposed of some of his share in the buginess, getting money for it which he used, and failed to reim- burse Matteo, Mr. Matteo has retained Attorney James T. Mather of Bristol while Mennone has secured Lawyer Joseph M. Donovan, also of Bristol. Attorney Mather has been away on a wacation but is expected home today and Mat- teo expects to hear from him as to when there will be a hearing on the case in order to straighten out the tangle, The two men entered partnership abeut three months ago. They «de- cided to move the shop from Broad street to Hart's corner where a larger one would be erected. This was done and the new shop was located on property owned by Mennone. It is sald that Mennone deeded a half in- terest of his land at Hart's corner to Matteo. Mr. Matteo declares he is willing to have the partnership dissolved in- asmuch as he says Mennone had not paid a cent in towards running the business. He says he wants his money back however for buying new ma- chinery. Mennone had signed an agreement to pay for the machinery when it arrived he said, but when it landed at the shop, he changed his mind and disposed of part of his share in the business without consult- ing Mr. Matteo, it is claimed. The new man who bought part of Mennone's share, has proven a satis- factory partner says Mr. Matteo hav- ing paid for part of the machinery. Mennone left the business about three weeks ago when the trouble started, says Matteo, and now is work- ing at the Hills factory. Auxiliary Delegates. At a special meeting held by the American Legion Auxiliary {n the Brock-Barnes rooms last night, dele- gates were elected to attend the state econvention of American Auxiliaries to be held in Hartford on September 14. The following members were appoint- ed: Mrs. Cappa Corning, Miss Helen Brock, Mrs, Louis Hemmingway and Mrs. Lilllan Kuane. The following are alternates: Mrs. Willlam Cassidy, Mrs. Alsted Kingsbury and Mrs. El- berne Moore. The next meeting of the local or- ganization will be held on the second Tuesday of September. Legion to Hold Outing. The members of the Brock-Barnes post, who took part in the recent So- clety Circus, will hold an outing at Double Beach on Sunday, September 10, It is expected that there will be about 60 in attendance. It was first planned to hold the affair at Mo- mauguin but no accommodations could be found. The ex-service men who assisted during the circus, spent a great deal of their time in bullding stands and laying out the grounds after which they spent every evening for a full week aiding at the booths. The Le- gion officials wisgh to show their grat- itude for their co-operation and it was | voted to hold the outing especlally for them. < Morton-Clapp Wedding Fred A. Morton of this town and Miss Esther P. Clapp of West Hamp- ton, Mass, will be married at the home of the bride tomorrow after- noon. Rev. Mr. Norriss, pastor of the Congregational church in that place, will perform the wedding. The couple will be attended by Miss Mabel Flint of West Hampton and Harry Ellis of this town. The ceremony will take place under a bower of flowers on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Morton will make their home in this town or New Brit- ain following a wedding trip. Miss Clapp was a school teacher in the Plainville Grammar school, teaching the first grade. Buys Gasoline Station. J. R. Roswell of New York city, and L. S. Lagoy, also of that place, have purchased the Bolliver gasoline station on West Main street. The new owners will change the name of the place to the B. and L. Service Station and plan to enlarge on the line of accessories. Both men were former mechanics in New York eity and are well versed on radio work. They plan to install radio equipment in the near future as there are many radio fans in Plainville who have to go out of town for their necessities in operating the apparatus. Whistle Works Again, | It seemed like old times again in Plainville during thp past few days when the Bristol Mifls on West Main street started blowing the whistle at 6 o'clock in the morning, 12 and 1 o'clock, and 6 o'clock at night. It is a good two years ago since the whistle has been doing that, as when the plant closed down following the husiness depression, the whistle stilled when the machinery stopped. Now, with several departments working, the whistle will be used as of old, to summon the operators to work. Republicans Gather Tomorrow. The republicans of the fifth state! district will meet in the Town Hall! tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to! choose a state central committeeman | There are nine towns in the district and there will be 24| representatives here at the session. There will also be two delegates at large named, thus totalling 26 men. e ————— Charles Ray has a score of new surprises in “A Midnight Bell” to be shown Saturday aft- ernoon, 2:30—evening, 8 at the Community Theater No! the tingling suspense than We'd rather let you enjoy tell you about it. ——— LT e N R s W, EXPERT PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING — Call 72 — Grafonola Department JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. spending a few days with relatives in town. 132 Main Street | | | Send it home now, Payments. Place Order Early bring for the Holiday. fence. from 9 a. m. to ® p. m. ery for the Holiday assured, ON SALE (Our Usual Gua: and Have A Take MASTIN’ d thin, skinny girls hate to getintosbath. It ure ‘Want Cu T the i Then welgh and taking MASTIN'S ly undl you are fmproved appearance. MASTIN'S " Vitmon bloated feeling, but oo the contrary are a the appetite. While J. H. Trumbull of this town is conceded a victory tomorrow aft- ernoon, there remains the rumor that there will be oppesition from the Ma- lone headquarters in Bristol. The caucuses of Tuesday evening te- vealed men friendly to Trumbull as those chosen to come here, and on those caucuses was based the opinion expressed in The Herald the other night that Senator Trumbull would have no difficulty in retaining his berth on the state central committee It has not been ascertained whether or not Judge Malone is an openly avowed candidate. As far as is known he has not made a public announce- ment of his intention to oppose Trum- |bull. Therefore the session tomorrow |afternoon_still remains in doubt. Plainville Briefs. Al Berkery has returnerd to his Iheme in Newburg, N. Y., after spend- |ing his summer vacation visiting Mr and Mrs. Archie Dame of Bank street |Mr. Berkery plans to go to Callcoon, N. Y., where he {is preparing to re- sume his studies for the Franclscon Priesthood The Pythian lodge, Knights of Py- "hlas will hold its regular meeting to- {night. Nels Pearson of this town, the ‘flrst grand master of the Connecticut llodge, Order of Vasa, will be a guest 'of Tegner and Valkyrian lodges in | MASTI NS GetsResults-Thgts 1o Date We Have Sold To Round QOut Your Face Well-Rounded, Shapely rves That Win Admirstion Just Try Little MASTIN'S Vitamon leals and Watch Resulte fully sstistied :“Labor Day Special’’ Pay Only $1 Your Grafonola Delivered Saturday Easy Weekly The new reduced price you pay for this wonderful Grafon- ola is little indeed for the pleas- ure and entertainment it will And you pay that little on terms so easy as to cause you no inconven- Store open on Saturday Deliv REMEMBER—Immediate Delivery! . SATURDAY Brand New Phonographs at $58 rantee) | 138 MAIN STREET Columbia Headquarters Radio Supplies—At Reduced Prices Why Shapely Figure S Vitamon Tablets i, ST More than ever conscions ta t Spring and Summer clothes of thin, angular. flat-chested figure and scrawny neck and sboulders many @ woman at this time of year will find in MASTI. mon bt il{fi i i (171 ind messere yourself. Next measure yourself with your ‘Tableta do not upest reat ald In earrecting New Britain during the convention to be held in that city tomorrow after- noon at Vega hall. It {s expected |that there will be 200 delegates to |greet the local man. Community Theater. Something unusual in photoplays is | promised at the Community Theater next Monday evening at 8 o'cloek, when “Buried Treasure” will be ex- hibited. A Paramount picture.—advt. |REAL ESTATE wanted. House with ime provements, with small piece of land, be- tween $2,000 and $4,000. Cunningham & Skinner, Nerl block, Plainville, |NEW pool reom now open. Evervthing new and clean. Cigars and cool soda on eale. Drop in and have a game. 37 West Main §t. Frank Fanlolo, proprietor WANTED—Young glrl to assist with light housework and help take of daby. Mre. R. F. Neff, 95 West Main 8t. | FOR SALE—Parlor store. West Main 8t., Plainville, Call 137 1-% | PALACE Starting Next Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO Gloria Swanson in “BEYOND THE ROCKS”