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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1922 Shower the October Bride With Linens Also Select Now for Your Own Use AT THE LOW PRICES WE OFFER THEM IN SPITE OF ADVANCING PRICE THIS WE DUE TO THE NEW TARIFF K FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHAN WE WILL OFFER YOU FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS, DESTIRABLE LINENS AT REDUCED PRICES. WE CAN DO IT BE- CAUSE ORDERS WERE PLACED MONTHS AGO AND OUR IMPORTS MORE RECENT ADVANC NOTHING MORE SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. GET NEXT TO THE HEART OF THE BRIDE THE CHARM OF LINEN IS IMBUED IN EVERY WOMAN'S MAKEUP. BY MAKING HER HAI'PY WITH LINENS, STOCK UP YOUR LINIEN CLOSET NOW Pure Linen Crash Toweling, unbleached, of Irish make, 17 inches wide, 15¢ yard. All Linen Glass Toweling, red and black check, 18 inch, 27%c grade, 20c yard. Luancheon Napkins of fine satin damask, sized 15x15 inches, reduced from $7.50 and $6.00. Odd Linen Napkins, 164 dozen Irish Satin dam- ask, 18x18 inch, all pure linen and priced only $3.00 dozen. Same grade, 20 inch size Linen Table Cloths from Ireland, pure flax satin damask, circular designs, rose chrysanthemum and carnation, 60x60 inches, for for $4.95 cach. 3.95 designs, including rose, laurel, Size 72x72 inch, for $9.50 each $12.00 each. 7 08 inch for $14 22x22 inch $10.50 dozen, Napkins to match, Fine Linen Table Cloths from Scotland, circular . 72x90 finch for .50 each. Bleached All or blue border, 18¢ yard. Heavy Grade Regular 37 Linen Huck hemstitched, Linen Huck and $9.00 to $5.00 inche Trish $4.25 dozen. each 22x 68x86 inches $1.95 doz. yard, peony. ete. no cach. 72x90 inch $10.50 each, for $6.50 dozen. scroll, Napkins 1o grade, RECEIVED BEFORE THE Linen Cia .. lowedng, 17 inch, red Crash, all linen, bleached, 18 inch. D¢ yard. Guest Towels, damask ‘Vorders, Special 39¢ cach. Towels, 18x33 inches, neat damask borders, $1:00 kind, 89c cach. Hemstitched Towels, plain huck, all linen, 18x36 Big value, 44¢ each. Satin Damask, all width,” with choice of several neat patterus, for $1.85 pure linen, 70 inch “Heather” Linen Cloths of heavy double damask, very lustrous grade in beautiful round patterns and better value than 12x72 inch for $7.50 72x108 inches for these. for $90.00 cach. Napkins to match, size 22x22 inches A Very Special Offer in Women’s Stockings | We have just received from a reliable Hosiery manufacturer, who was overstocked, one case of full fashioned mercerized lisle stockings, in black only. Berlin News SESSION OF TOWN " COURT LAST NIGHT $100 Fine and 30 Dags lor Driv- ing Wile Drunk FIRST DAY OF BIG FAIR Six Inch Pipe Mains—Many Exhibits At Arrives For Water Grange Fair—Car Backs in Ditch—Other Items, The weekly session of the Berlin town court was held last evening in the Town hall. The main case on the docket was that of Andrew J. Dal- ron, a resident of Hartford, who was charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The rest of the party confessed to having been drunk, but Dalpon, who was driving the machine, insisted that he was sober. He was taken to a doctor shortly after the arrest and was given an examination, which proved that he was intoxicated. The case ended with the man bheing fined $100 and being given 30 days in jail. Rudolph Maier of Berlin was charged with keeping an unlicensed dog. He was fined $5 and costs, as was Peter Agglick, also of Berlin. Frank Polidick was fined $3 keeping an unlicensed dog. Belanik [Laminsky was charged with keeping one male and one fe- male dog. He was fined §7 on each count. All in Readiness For Fair All was in readiness, this morning, for the Grange fair which is being held this evening, tomorrow afternoon and evening, and Saturday afternoon and evening. Upstairs are the booths, where candy, blankets and cigars are to be sold. Downstairs are the flower, the vegetable, the canned fruit, the cooked food and the fancy work ex- hibits and also the ice cream booth, the fish pond and the lunch booth, where ‘‘hot dogs”, coffee, pie and cake are to be sold, for Who Has Burning Sore Feet,Corns or Bunions? Here is Wonderful News!— ““For many years the callouses on my feet, the b:mm. -’nd coms between my toes nearly drove me crazy,” says Mrs. Anna Beckman, “[ tried all kinds of things without relief. Hearing about the quick relief and wonderful results obtained by dancers and atljetes who used Gypsy Foot Relief, my husband brouht home I’:l. [ used it a few times as directed, and to my surprise, the burning and sorepess stopped, and the callouses just peeled oif in imy fingers. leaving the skin smooth. The soft corns between my toes seemed to fade away, and now | feel as if | had & pair of new feet. Pefore | used Gypsy Fpot Relief, my feet were constantly swollen, and nowl can easily wear shoes & size mmaller, with perfect comfort.” NOTE : Gypsy Foot Relief, mentioned by Mr. man, is A secret from the desert! Applied In a minute, relief comes a few min- utes Iater—the pains from sore, tender burn- ing feet. callouses. corns and bunionsdisappear 23 if by magic! No fuss—no bother—no plas- ters nor bandages to ute, nn foot-baths nor inconvenience. So wonderful are the reports from users of Gypsy Poot Relief, that druxists wiillingly give back the little it costs ifit fails to give succensful resnltain auy case It <t in this city by all grasd domgaints ' E————— DANCE Foresters’ Hall Kensington SATURDAY EVG. ~. McKeon’s Orchestra — / Regular $1.00 value. Our Special price—30c pair. Mrs. George Green and contains some fine specimens of dahlias and other well known varieties of flowers. Due |fowers were nearly ruined, but Mr. MacConichie of Cromwell came to the r te with some of his famous dahlias which he grows in his gar- dens. These add greatly to the ex- hibit. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacConi- chie will be present this evening to explain the various specimens. The flowers were judged this afterneon, Miss Emily Brandegee and Mrs. Crim- shaw acting in that capacity. It is expected that there will also be an exhibition of ferns. In charge of the various booths are: E. B. Adams, fruits and vegetables; Mrs. E. B. Adams, cooked food, canned goods. Some of the best cooks in the town have contributed to {the cooked food exhibit. Food will be on sale, there being a fresh supply every day In charge dy is Mrs. Leon Hall; Mrs. Laura Austin; ice cream, M H. E. Gould; fish pond, Mrs. Myron Goodrich, and lunch booth, Mrs. Ada Watkins. fancy work ning, music being furnished by O'Brien's orchestra of New Britain. The booths upstairs are along one side of the hall and plenty of room is left for dancing. Dancing will con- tinue from 8:30 until 12 o'clock. Progress On Water Mains. Contractor E. I. Curtis reports great progress on the Berlin water mains. Two carloads of six inch pipe have arrived and these are being drawn to the place of the work. The eight inch pipe on the east side of Berlin street is practically all laid as far as the Middletown ‘road. That completes the eight inch pipe and from now on only four and six inch will be laid. A six inch iine will ex- tend down the Middletown road, as well as down the Meriden road. Hud- son street will also be furnished with a six inch line. On the west s'de of Berlin street a four inch line is now being laid. This was started a few weeks ago, but it was desired that the eight inch line be fin before continuing with the four i Mr. Curtis hopes to have the Driscoll ex- cavating machine on the job in couple of weékks, to dig the ditch or the Middletown road. This will push work ahead a great deal. The two men who were slightly hurt a few days ago are reported as improved and Mr. Curcy was back on the job today. Mr. Flaherty has de- cided to lay off for a few days, as his foot is causing him considerable trou- ble. ¢ Hydrants are now being along Berlin street. There 20 along the entire system, will also be placed along the son street line and also in other portant places along the line. The Driscoll machine is now at work in Kensington, digging the ditch for the system there. Today it is ) working along the south side of ) Farmington road, just west of the railroad bridge, and is making great progress in the work. It secms as it there remains but little time before the town wiil have a water supply. Auto Backs Into Ditch. An automobile driver, while asking for directions yesterday, backed his machine into the ditch near Hudsor street. He attempted to turn the car around, but the space was too, small for him. No damage was done tu the car d in a few minutes he was on his way again, after the back wheels of the car were pushed out of the ditch by several of the workmen. Death of Infant. Doris, the infant daughter of and Mrs. Westen Norton, died this morning at her home in Berlin. She was about one month old. The funer- al will be held from her home Sat- urday at 2 o'clock, Rev. 8. A. Iliske of the Berlin Congregational church officiating. Items of Interest. The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be Lield this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. placed are to he Severa! Hud- im- Mr. The flower exhibit is in charge of |to a heavy frosy a few nights ago, the | of the home-made can- Dancing will be enjoyed each eve- | T Mrs. Charles Jarvis, who has been in town for several days, will leave town tomorrow. Charles Warren -is doing jury duty Hartford. Henry Deming and F. L. Norton are attending the republican conven- tion at Hartford. The purpose of the convention is to nominate a sheriff. The Meriden road is being stone:! south from the bank corner. A teachers’ meeting was held yes terday afternoon at the Kensington Grammar school. The subject for | discussion was “Geography.” The Kensington Fire District wil hold a meeting this evening. Busi- ness of importance is to be discussed and acted upon. East Berlin Items, There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening. Mrs. A. DeForrest of New Haven it spending a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosc Belden on Wil- cox avenue, M Albin Kramer and sons, Alwyn and Vincent of Springfield, Mass., spent Wednesday as the guests of Mrs. Frank Kramer at her home on Wilcox avenue. Mrs, Powers of Cromwell, was call- ing on friends in town Wednesday. Mrs. Powers and sons formerly re- sided on Penfield avenue. Mrs. Kramer, of Clinton, Mass, is spending a few days as the guest of her son Irank Kramer on Wilcox avenue. A cafeteria supper will be served by the ladies of the Methodist church at the church Friday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 o'clock A number from this place attended the Grand theater in Middletown last evening. A return ball game will be played between East Berlin and Middlefield next Saturday afternoon on the home grounds. The game last Sunday re- sulted in the score of 3 to 2 in favor of Middlefield, but on account of some misunderstanding in the last inning, in argument was started and the teams will play again Saturday to decide the issue. The Modern Woodmen society will meet next Thursday evening, October 5th, at the Athletic Building. in REGISTRATION REQUIRED Will clds, Rinks, etc.. Revenue Department Require Owners of Halls to Fill Out Blanks. The local office of the internal rev- enue department has received notifi- cation of a new ruling under which every owner or lessee of a dance hall, theater, athletic field, skating rink, circus grounds, etc. is required to make annual registration of such holdifig. At the present time, local officers say, there is no fec for this registration, but a time limit will shortly be set after which a $10 fee will be charged in each case. The rvling is calculated to assist revenue officers in the collection of taxes due the government. Every hall, room, plot of ground or body of water to which an admission fee is charged, | come under the new ruling. TO TALK ON POULTRY Professor Kirkpatrick of Storrs col- lege will address a meeting of New Britain Poultry association which is to be held next Tuesday cvening at the Junfor O. U. A. M. hall. His subject will be, “Housing the Pul- Hets.” Plans for the forthcoming poultry show in the state armory will also be discussed at this meeting. The state meeting of the Barred Rock club will be held at the show this year, which is planned for December 6 7, 8 and 9. water spider lives but doesn't get un- wet. The fresh der the water, A fish, found in Brazil, has neither a tail fin for propulsion nor a back fin for balancing: it swims at great speed by means of a rippling move- ment of its large lower fin. Plainvill: News PLANTO MOVE OLD FACTORY LANDMARK Hallock and Farrar Plant to Have New Location DEAL TO BE CLOSED SOON John H. Trumbull Renominated For Held Will Senator At Convention Here Yesterday — Rangers Open Football Scason Sunday—Items, The factory in the rear of the new Tracey-Driscoll block on Whiting ttreet, now occupied by st Far- rar, blacksmith, and F. J. Hallock, wagon repair man, will be moved to a new Jocation as soon as plans for the deal are completed. The local men are awaiting word from the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road in regards to the signing of the necessary papers which will enab'e them to start moving the plant 4’ this is expected to be completed wit,,- in a short time. The factory where I"arrar and Hal- lock operate their business, is proh- abhle one of the oidest landmarks in Plainville and was at one time on the main highway on Central Square where now stands the Russell block, where Ryder's store is situated. The owners are negotiating for a lease on property near the Colonial Inn on East Main street at a section where the Plainville Trust comparey has land. The building will be taken down piccemeal and replaced as it stands today with slight changes the owners may see necessary and will be erect- cd piece by piece again on their new location. An agent from the New Haven road is expected to call on them soon and finish the deal so the factory may be torn down. Part of the east side has already heen re- moved and the owners are anxiously awaiting word to go ahead with their plans. Mr. TFarrar and Mr. Hallock have occupied their present quarters for the vast five years. The erection of a new Huilding on Whiting street, which completely obstructs a view of the street and makes it difficult for them | to operate their business as they did hefore, caused them to look for a bet- ter location. Their new situation will be better in every way and easy ac- cess to the factory will be a main feature. Some 30 years ago, their shop stood where Ryder's store is now located ind was then a tinning establishment. Many of the older residents will re- member it and also the time the Rus- sell block was erected and the plant moved back into the rear where it now stands. They estimate that it will take a reriod of three weeks to complete the moving of the place after the proper apers are signed for the lease and they will be able to accommodate ‘heir customers during that time as the | sual, Trumbull Renominated The republicans renominated Sena- tor John H. Trumbull at the fifth sen- \torial district convention held here esterday afternoon. Senator Trum- | e — NOTICE A public hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn., Wiwlnes- day evening, Oct. 4, 1922, at §:00 o'clock (Standard Time) to take action relating to the lay-out and es- tablishment of street line on Northern side of West Main St., between Rail- road crossing and a point opposite Canal St., the new street line lay-out to be 8 ft. from and follow very closely the present curb line. Also the widening of West Main St., heginning near the Fastern end of the Bristol Mfg. Company's property and extending across the railroad tracks, terminating at the present bound on t side of the railroad propert widening on Southern side is to eliminate the narrowest portion of | West Main St, the new life to widen | South side starting approximately 469.35 ft. Fasterly from highway bound at Pierce St. and 15 ft. West from the East corner of the present Bristol Mfg. Company’s fence, which will be approximately 34 ft. West from the present angle highway bound, located on railroad property. Also, to lay-out and establish curb lines from a point opposite Canal St.| on North side and from Pierce St. on | South, side to Iastern end of West Main St. | Also, to lay-out and es 3 ft. building line, which is a con- | 'tinuation of the present 3 ft. building | line on the West end of West Main | St. This building line to run Easterly to the junction of West Main St., to East Main St. Also to lay-out and establish a |3 ft. building line, running from Pierce St. Easterly to the junction of West Main St. and Whiting St. | The proposcd street lines and the {building lines are shown on map ldrawn by Engineer J. N. McKernan | dated July 13, 1922, approved by the Town Plan Commission, signed by Chairman J. E mb, of said Com- mission and filed with the Town | Clerk of Plainville, Conn, All parties ihterested are notified and warned to be present the hearing on the lay-out and es- tablishment the new West anj St. lines and of the 3 ft. building | lines, as shown on map above men- tioned hlish a hereby at of LAMB, CHAIRMAN Town Plan Commission J. E Plainville One of the most picturesque and gripping chapters of Am- erican frontier history is review- screen in - Marshall ! I [ | | the | starring “Tob | [ [ { picture ed on Neilan's Hampton of Place ! * which will | be shown at the— | COMMUNITY THEATE saturday Afternoon—2:30 Eyvening—8 O'clock. A Your home— can you keep it warm this winter ? LENTIFUL, healthy heat is the real comfort of any home. How are you going to get it this winter? You’ll need to make the most of every bit of fuel you can buy. You’'ll need a heating system that is adaptable to any kind of fuel. The Glenwood Furnace was built for just such emergencies as this. It has a special grate on which you can burn any kind of fuel — wood, coal, soft coal or coke. Its feed doors are built extra wide so that you can use large in chunks of wood and forget your furnace overnight as you would with a coal fire. ~ We will furnish installation estimates without charge. Let a Glenwood Furnace make heating easy for you this winter. W. H. Metcalfe, New Britain 118 Wallace Street Phone 595 Glenwood T bull served in the last legislature and| Manager Murphy has a4 strong line- was chairman of the finance commit- [up this season and is confident that tee. He was successtul in creating | the town will be well represented on new sources of revenue during his | the gridiron this year. The members term which enabled the state to meet of the team and the eleven who will increasing costs in many lines, play Sunday will be announced Satur- Senator Trumbull has strong back- | day. ing in this district ‘ Refore the Mr, Trumbull is president of the|Crimsons will play Trumbull Electric ~ Manufacturing | and will stack up against company in this town. During periods | hawks, also of New RBritain. Manager of depression, the Trumbull plant con- | Robert Sneideman has been drilling tinued operating. | his men for several weeks and the Senator Trumbull is also a_director | younger fellows of the town are rd- of the Connecticut Children's’ Aid so- | ported as having a good lineup. ciety, of New Britain, chamber of| The Aces baseball team will not play commerce, building company, the lo- | \lilldale in baseball this Sunday as cal chamber of commerce, treasurer had been announced. of the Plainville Realty company, Out To Defeat Movies which has developed a large tract of | “We want all the Christians of the land near last street, known as/town to come to the town hall tomor- Broadview and he is also president | row night and fight inst Sunday and director of the Plainville Trust|movies” said F. J. Hallock of Park company. | street, today in gards to his stand ‘oothall Season Opens {on the movie question which will be The lid will be pried off the foot- voted upon tomorrow night. hall season Sunday afternoon and the| “Sunday is the day for rest and fans will bid farewell 1o baseball for|prayer,” said Mr. Hallock, “there is The Plainville football [enough crime now without adding to John Murphy, Jr. it by having the Sabbath desecrated will have as their first opponents, the {with moving pictures.’ Rangers of New Britain. The game! Mr. Hallock, who is a will be played at Rockwell's field and | citizen of Plainville and 2 o'clock. | with church affairs anc big game starts, the A preliminary game the Mo- another term. team, managed by prominent connected will start at has been known to oppose the plan of running pictures at the Community Theater Sunday nights or in any other place in town for that matter, feels confi- dent that the issue will be defeated providing there gre enough present at the meeting to vote it down and he expects that there will be, Mr. Hallock himself, intends to take the floor and will speak against the plan when the time for the debate comes and promises to have some strong points to press in defense of his plan, It is also understood that there will he several others who will take the floor tomorrow night and back up Mr. Hallock and despite the fact that the selectmen predict a quiet session, the feeling is strong that the meeting will be stormy Voting Machines Up Custodian John E. Lamb has erect- ed voting machines for the town elec- tion to come Monday of next week and there will be a demonstration in the use of the machines this after- noon, tonight and tomorrow after- noon and evening. The machines will be in the court room of the town hall as usual and despite the fact that the special town (Continued on Eleventh Page). “ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES BY O. JACOBSON He Might Work His Way Up MAVENT T FOUGHT LIKE A Lion 2 I o / “wHY DON'T You cEr ME SOME FIRSTCLASS ONES TO FloHre TOEMPSEY wauppo A i it — LIKE A A STUFFED ONE" /You cou o sTarr ( WiTnhs cook /7 ) ni il il