New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 7

1246 DOLLS ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING ON MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN TABLE CHOICE x!s GIVEN OF HUNDREDS OF IMPORTED KID BODY AND JOINTED DOLLS, BROUGHT IN BEFORE THE ADVANCE IN DUTIES, HUNDREDS OF “MAMA" DOLLS, THAT TALK AND WALK. BIG V A‘LL’ES AT THIS SALE'S PRICES. THERE WILL BE A DOLL SHORTAGE THIS YEAR, BETTER BU Y{NOW FOR CHRISTMAS IS BUT TEN WEEKS OFF. Make your selections now and enjoy the savings thiy sale brings you. JOINTED DOLLS. full ball Jjointed, eyelashes and moving eyes, ringlet curled hair and shoes and stockings. Extra fine quality. 25 inch sire for—86.98, 20 inch size for—8$3.98. inch size for—$2.98. EXTRA SPECIAL, 10 dozen 22 18 inch with eyelashes, moving eyes apd side parted wig, shoes and stockings for—$2.98 each. 25 dozen in fancy costumes, with moving eyes. DRESSED DOLLS, 69¢ and 79c each. “Mme. Hendron’s” The Finest Shown on 5th Ave, N 22 inch size for—85.98. JOINTED DOLLS, eyes, etc.—8$2.39 and 3.50 cach. 20 and 24 inch, wigs, moving KID BODY DOLLS, 18 inch size and finest to be got. Full riveted lashes, shoes and each. size for—83.50. 16 inch Jointed Dolls part wig, moving different style ings, 20 inch size Special at 59c, Joints, ringlets, moving eyes with etockings. Our sale price—8$3.08 ® OTHER DOLLS with kid bodies, full joints, side eyes with lashes, shoes and. stock- for l.’!.fl.b. 18 inch size for $2.98. 16-inch size for $1.98. \ WALKING AND TAIJ\I\(‘ DOLLS e N. Y. Extra Grade, Gold Medal Dolls with moving eyes, full wig, lace cap with ribbon bows, dress and romp- ers, shoes and hose. Walks and talks—8$0.98 bach. Fine Quality Gold Medal Dolls, with bobbed wig, moving eyes, dress, rompers, shoes, stockings, and hood. Berlin News NEXT WEEK WILL BE BUSY ONE IN TOWN Party Cancus and Yoters’ Megting Are Scheduled SCHOOL- IS A BIG ITEM Special Session To Act On Appropria-’ tion Will be Lively One—Action of Certain Officials Does Not Pass Without Comment—Iterns. Next week promises to be one full of activities for the interested Berlin voter and taxpayer. The republican caucus for the nomination of a can- didate as representative to the General Assembly in Hartford wiil be held on Monday night with the adjourned town meeting called for Wednesday night and the special town meeting to take action on the proposed new school building on Friday night. The caucus on Monday evening will attract a large number of the republi- can men and women voters who are interested in sending a suitable man to Hartford to serve the town and gtate. Both Francis Deming and Ar- thus Benson, the candidates for the positions, have published the piat- torm on which they are running and as the gownspeople are thought to be evenly divided in their choice for the two men, a lively meeting is expected The item of importance to come up for discussion at the adjourned town meeting on Wednesday will be the ac- ceptance of the school budget which calls for an increase of about $6,000. This, however, is considered a norma!l increase and there have been very few complaints registered in regards to the school committee budget. The third meeting of the week, which is likely to prove the most in- teresting of all, is the special town meeting to be held on Friday for the purpose of securing money with which to erect a new school building. Many women are interested in the activities of the school board and it is expectel a large crowd will be at the méetirg. Urged to Attend Meeting. A member of the democratic town committee, interested in the welfare of the town, urges as many taxpayers a8 possible to attend the special town meeting on Friday to determine for themselves whether or not a High school is advisable at the present time and to register or withhold their approval of the plans of the school committee which, the voter says, had presumed the estab- lishment of a Senior High school without glving the townspeople an opportunity to regster their au- thority. hs Dependent Upon Vote, A member of the school board was recently approached by a Herald re- porter and asked as to whether or not | she approved of the estatblishment of | a Senior High school in Berlin at the present time. Her opiaion In the matter was that the establishment of such a school was M a great measure dependent upon the vote of the towna- people and charavler&zlng the action of the majority membership of the school committee. Wag a Special Meeting? Questions have be;\en heard e NEW AND OLD FASHIONDANCES BERLIN GRANGE HALL Saturday, October 14, Charter Oak Orchestra of Hartford. in all democratic | Dolls that walk and talk for $4.98 each. parts of the town by many people as to way it was necessary for the. school board to ask for a special town meet- ing to discuss the *necessity of rals- |ing the money, a prominent taxpayer said this morning. 1 It has been learned that the opinion of many people is that the question could have been decided at the adjourned town meeting on ‘Wed- nesday instead of calling a special meeting on Friday in order to bring the people out again. One member actively interested in school affuirs |said #eday that inasmuch as ,the scho®:committee has known ' for sevel yweeks that it would be neces- sary#9 Have a town meeting to secure the JwdHey the call for such could have I;an put in the regular town meetihg. Benson Speaks Again Arthur Benson, one of the can- didates for the position of representa- tive, made the’following statement to- day: “In view of the fact that there is considerable discussion regarding fur-|N. ther legislation needed for the fire and water districts located in our town, I would say that I have inter- viewed state officials and prominent members of the past general assembly and find that they are of the opinion that relief can be secured from the present difficulty. “If T am nominated and elected to represent the town of DBerlin in the next general assembly 1 will do all in my power to cbtain the needed legis- iation.” Mecting of D. A. R. A meeting of the Emma Hart Wil- lard chapter, Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution was held yesterday in the community house. The ladles heard an address by Changellor McGowan of the Am~rican International college at Springileld, concerning soclal dangers. After the meeting refreshments were servd. Candidates Notified Candidates for office during the past town electlon have been notified that a copy of their election expenses should be filad within 15 days after the election. So far, not many have responded to this warning, but the others have untll Tueaday next to do so, To Build Conerete Rridge The selectmen have decided to bulld a concrete bridge to take the place of the wooden on which crosss the stream near the home of M. H., Hazen in East Berlin, Due to the Increase in traffle on this road and the condition of the present wooden bridge, it was deemed advisable to construct a more per- manent bridge, Once More About Town, Francls Deming, one of the candl- dates for representative to the next genera) assembly, is once more able ot be out of doors, nfter having been confined to hls home for some time | as a result of having fallen in a ditch near the Congregational church a few weeks ago. Miscellanesus Shower, A miscellaneous shewer was ten- dered Miss Carmela Venziana of Ken- wington at her home last evening. Guesta were presant frem Hartford New Britain and Kast Berlin and uf onjoyable evening waa spent, Re- freshmenta were served, Miss Ven- rluna la to become the | e of John | Genovess on October i Beviin Netas, Mr, and Mes, Alfesq Ceifith Donsville, N, Y., nie vialiing Mi, Mrs. George Grifiith ol this pinnss, The annual supper enid meoting Af {he Gongregaiionai ehure’s fieiitharg |l to be Nheid (hig eveding, A iltendance la expesion, Fact Dosiia jtem= The reguiar weelis bava danes will be held at the home of Mr, Woilie in West Cromweil thia evening and the usual crowd from this place will at- tend, About 12 o'clock Thursday noon fire was discovered in the barn owned by Ernest Anderson on lower street and before assistance could be | of and | lavee | way that it was impossible to get near it to save any of the contents, DBoth Main ! secured the fire had made such head- | stroyed. Emory Adams, formerly o! this place, had all his funiture stored in the barn, which was also a tota loss, as was an automobile owned by Mr. Anderson. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. and Mrs. R. DBastress of Jamaica, L. I, motored to East Berlin Wednesday, where Mrs. Bas tress will spend a few days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Mil- drum on Main street. Mr. Bastres: redurned to Jamaica last evening. Work was commenced this morning on Willow bridge over the brook nea: the residence of M.-H. Hazen on lowe) Main street, which will be replaced by a concrete bridge, as the old one has been in a bad condition for some time. The road is closed to trave! south of Mill street, necessitating = detour around by Dutton's corner and Kirby bridge. Walter Bailey and son, Robert, whe have been spending the pust few daye as the guests of friends in town, re turnod to their home in Franklin . H., today. The condition of Miss Gladys Colr who underwent an operation on hei eves at the Middlesex hospitatl in Middletown Wednesday, is very com- fortable. ACCIDENT, automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip M. Fagan, Gen. Ins., Booth's block. Room 407. Phone 2131, DEPOSIT BOOK loat. No. §730 on Berlin Savings bank. Finder please return samc to bank. NOTICE. The Legal Voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notifled and warned that a Bpeclal Town Meeting will be held in the Town Hall ['riday eve- ning October 20, A, D. 1922 at § o'clock P. M. for the following pur- posep: First: To conslder the establish- Ing and maiataining of a High echool in the Town of Berlin, Second: If deemed advisable to authorize the High School Committee consisting of A, A, North, F. N, Ba- con, R, H, Graham, George Bullivan to seoure a site for the High sdhool at a price not to exceed Bix Thousand (8,000) Dollars, The two sites of- fered for consideration being 1, The Lincoln Property—3 acre plot @ 81,500 per acre, 2. The Emerson Property 600 feet for $5,000 and any less at the same rate. (Signed) GEORGE B. CARTER, WILLIAM H. S8CHROEDER, RAYMOND F. DYER, Board of Selectmen. Oct. 13, 1922, TEA AND DANCING New Haven, Oct. 13.—A series of Saturday afterneon teas with dancing in commens was announced by Dean of Btudents P, P. Twicliell of Yale to- day, The idea was tried out last prmg nnd was_successtul, Have You Piles? Then You ifava Bemething to Zeawn, Thousands wha have piles hava wnot learned thal quici aid permanent re- ilef ean oni¥ be aseamplished with in- ternal medicine, Neither cutting ior any amount ef treatment with oint-| meits and suppositories will remove (e eaus Bad & {§ @ compicte s@rnation of AR R bhowal and a s P J. 8§ eanhardt 250 by more .or Berlin, Conr VALIAR FATEAR filas, the lower oning of {na prrts, A firet ta Ong tha pam iz pr p,} seription, HBAL-n61D, 1 AS Barg e | all druggists, Dr, Leonhardt lrmi it in 1000 cases with the marveious vec- ord of suceess in 0§ per cent, and then decided it shouid be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee, ( Don't waste any moré time with| outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Clark & Brain-| erd Company today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should de the same for you—it contenta and barn were totally de- seldom fails, L Plamvzlle News C.EINONSWIL HOLD SESSION HERE Delegates From Surrounding (ities to Attend Gathermg LEGION PMNS 'S FOR PARADE Brock-Barnes Post Will Hold Great Celebration om Armistice Day ard Have Invited Socletics to Have Floats—Pythians to o to Meriden. A great rally union of the Christian Lndeavor societies throughout this part of the state wiil be ho!d at the 'ocal Congregational church tonight. The unions will hold the annual elec- tion of officers and hear reports from the varfous committee members, Albert White of Whiting street, president of the Plainville Union, hae prepared an appropriate progrmm and the New Britain union will assist. Ad- dresses of the evening will he given by team workers from Hartford. Miss Myrtle Hawkins of Willimantic and Miss Wilcox of Winsted, both students this season at the Hartford Schooi of Peligious Pedagogy, will be with the Hartford team. They will deliver messages on the work heing carried out in their respective territorie Both Miss Hawkins and Miss \\H cox have signed a life work recruit card for the Christian Endeavor union within the past year. Fred G. Rus- sell, field superintendent for the union at Hartford, will bring a message of the forward steps taken by the or- zanization in that city and the oppor- tunities for work there Herbert W. Hicks, field secretary for the state will base his remarks tonight on the cutcome of the recent state convention held at New Haven. ‘When the New Britain Union comes tonight, they will elect a president to iucceed George L. Anderson, formerly of that city, who has now moved to {artford. Mr. Anderson is therefore 10t a candidate for renomination this erm, Miss Maisle Graham of Kensington, e secretary of the union there, who i now in New Hampshire, training or the nurses’ profession, will have o be replaced by a successor. Foilowing the business meeting to- ight, the members of the various nions gathered will hold a social ime and plan for the winter's acti- ities. Legion Seeks Floats The Brock-Barnes post, preparing or its observance of the Armistice ‘ay celebration on November 11, has wited the local lodges, societies and hurches to contribute ~towards the arade with floats. Captain John H. Trumbull has been ked to get his company in the line f march and the American Legion ixillary will also appear. The Plainville Red Cross association 'so will be asked to march as well as "“e Doy Scouts and the school chil- Tren, {f possible. Armistice Day omes on a Saturday this year and it ‘ill not be difficult for the children 2 parade, The Legion officiais plan to get the id of the chamber of commerce whoe *ill he asked to request storekeepers 5 close during the parade in honor | *f the fallen heroes. The parade will yrobahly he scheduled for 11 ‘o'clock Detachments of Legion men will be sent to the local! cemeteries to deco- rate the graves of the fallen mem- hers as they did last year. Events alzo will be held at the monument, and the closing services will be con- ducted at the Grange Hall with Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of !h!‘I Congregational church, speaking. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff was a former chap- lain in the Unlted States army. Pythtan Degree Work. Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythlas, will fourney to Merlden tonight where | the local degree team will confer the Rank of Page on a class of candi- dates for Myrtle lodge, K. of P, in that city. There will be a apeclal meeting at the local hall at 6:30 o'clock this evening after which the members will go to Meriden, Next Tuesday evening, F, G, An- drews and Charles Klatt will act as| delegates to attend the b4th nnmml; convention which will be held fin; | | t t Vega hall, New Britain, This convention will be the great- est in the history of Connecticut| Pythian lodges and many honor | guests will attend. On the same day the Grand Temple of Connecticut, Pythian Bisters will convene in the! ft. Elmo lodge rooms, also in New Britain, and to whieh Mra, Anna Turner, past chief of the Plainville Pythian Risters, will attend as a dele- gate, funday Fehool Roast. | The postponed “dog roast" of the | senior department of the Sunday | — ity Thezici Community Thezier — SPECIAL — BUNDAY VENING 8 O'CLUCK “WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT” Da you remembler the day you left home, and the moment of parting came, how your mother looked into your eyes—and though she never spoke the words aloud, you could feei the piteous i lieart saying: My boy, my boy, den’t ga. Uiy e Baturday Afterncen 2:80 o’clock Evening 8 e'ciack MARSBHALL NEILAND in one of his best photopiays . sehool of the Congregational church, will be held on Saturday, October 21 The members will meet at Blossom's | Corner at 1:80 o'clock with their | “dogs"’, | Sequassen Meeting, The Sequassen Club, Inc., held its special meeting last evening when al report from the committee in charge of devising ys and means of rals ing money *r altering the Odd Fel- lows Block on West Main street, was heard. The members gave a detailed re- port of their findings since the last meeting and the evening was taken up with discussions on the matter, The committee was asked to continue its investigatfons #d make reports at coming meetings. | It is possible that the proposed al- terations on the building cannot be made until spring, The matter of reincorporating the club was also taken up, but tabled. Auxiliary Social | The American Legion Auxiliary held a special meeting last night at the Brock-Barnes rooms when ar- rangements were made for holding a | Hallowe'en social. The event will be held on Hallowe'en night at the Le- glon headquarters and will be for the members of the Auxlliary and the| Brock-Barnes post only. The Leglon members are asked to| attend In costume. Games will be| played and dancing enjoyed after| which a supper will be served, with | the Auxiliary members acting as hos- | tesses to the ex-service men. Mrs, | Louis Hemingway is in charge of the arrangements, | Pythians to Hartford. | About 15 members of the Pythian Sisters journeyed to Hartford last night where they were the guests of Unitey Temp#. An entertainment was presented. Refreshments.wege served | and degree work exemplified” * There will be a meeting of the Py- thian- Sisters’ officers and degree team this Sunday night at the local tooms at 7 olclock. The degree team will drill in preparation for the large clase of candidates who will be ini- tiated at the next meeting on October Plainville Briefs Dog Warden George Schubert has| a tan and black male rabbit hound in | his possession. The canine has no | collar. Mr. Schubert is keeping it at 34 Canal street. The Crimson’s football team will play the fast Orioles of Terryville ciated Press)—The Greek patriarchate will be moved from Constantinople to Mount Athos unless effective guaran- | tees for the safety population are given coming Near East peace conference. This this Sunday afternoon in that town. The players will leave Plainville at 12:45 o'clock taking the Bristol trol- | ley. All Orimsgn players will port for practice at 7:30 o'clock night at Trumbull's field. Plainville Cash Manket will open to- | morrow morning in their new place, on White St.—advt ROOMERS WANTED —Desirable families | good locatfon. Cunningham & Skinner, Realtors, Neri block. Plainville. | DEMAND G | Otherwise Greek Patriarchate Will Be Moved From Constantinople 13 (By Asso- | ministers of the allied dmanding protection. Meanwhile the authorities are pro- ceeding with provisional plans to es- Constantinople, Oct. of the Christian by the forth- announcement is contained in slegrams sent by a mixed council of he Greek hierarchy to Even a true Am- >rican should be ‘orgiven If she sapltulates t o 3panish influence. 25c¢ a Day , Secures This New Grafonola Saturday 49¢ Banner Records 49c¢ Remember $1 Secures Delivery Saturday 4 o % 9 > J | 138 MAIN STREET USED PHONOGRAPH BARGAINS UPERTONE, Mahogany Cabinet COLUMBIA. Mahogany Cabinet ... QUPERTOI\ Mahogany Cabinet .. ... Mahogany Cabinet . CONSOLE TABLE, Latest Tyne .......' Records With Every Machine Machine Guaranteed - Every Come to Widener's Saturday be- ween 9 A, M. and 9 P. M. and se- this popular madel Columbia Grafonola on these Special Terms and Save Money, THIS MODEL HAS BEEN REDUCED $40.00 Yo will get immediate use of the instrument on payments that will be hardly noticeable. DOWN Secures ; Delivery Once—If You Early. at Call 38 {tablish the seat of the spiritual of the church on the “holy mountain.” the foreign| Gl ated head slopes of the NOSE 1§ FOUND oucester,, Mass, Oct There's hese of ace, ARTISTIC DRESS HATS Women of discriminating taste, who desire to express the artistic in their appareling will he cqptivatcd by the new Picture Hats—each one a veritable Lm;texpwce of expert, beauty-giving designing. Large Styles Cavalier shapes, striking ‘ Bpanish saliors, subtle in jeweled ornaments, motifs. All gracefully gemi-formal occasions lace drapery; thoroughly $7.50 ™ $12.50 The influence of the historic and artistic is so plainly deman- strated in these Hats, that women will welcome them as being fitling complements to the chemise frocks Fall, whose slender lines and picturesque sleeves show his- toric origination. Napoieonio Hate gallant in swirling feathers, barbaric or gay complement costumes in all-black Demure French pokes. shapes, or in color to for alng feather cockades brims. multicolered ies of trim black that borrowed from fabfics; Or in American in adapted Patriot on her | races here, v being convoyed message, that the schooner 3.—The | following nothing sxpertly winsome, as soft filmy Small Styles Dashing tric- otines and quadicornes faunting stun- high arbans varied in count! uitra women Parisienne sisters $5.75 " $8.50 80 voguish for governments | Lunenburg schooner Bluenose, which was reported gs having been from separ- the Canadian destroyer way to the fishermen's reported today as to Cape Sable. The the Patriot added “should arrive the sent by day.’ S0 cascades intriguing on chie vle and es ragar- amart alle have — Eastern Millinery Co.——— 133 MAIN N ST, NEW BRITAIN