New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 7

Linen OF PURE LINEN, AT PRICES U we offer Irish and Scotch Huck Towels that assure each purchaser the best ‘We will tell you here of the kinds and prices chanoe at in recent times. better post you as to their value, HUCK TOWELS—S8ize very fine weave, neatly hemstitched 85¢ each. I PLAIN 1 il Bize 18x20 inches for inches for $1.00 each. HEMMED HUCK TOWELS—all linen of strgng durable quality, new importation from Ireland, size 18x34 inches for 50c each. IRISH HUCK TOWELS of heavy grade, plain weave, 18x34 inches, hemstitched HEMSTITCHED GUEST TOWELS, all linen huck , damask borders, 50c each. FINE “OLD BLEACH" LINEN TOWELS , New Fall shipment of these famous '‘Old Bleach” Towels, so noted for beautiful softness and dur- ability, await your selection. IN GUEST SIZE—15x24 inches, we offer hand- | some “Old Bleach” Towels at only $1.00 each. l With Damask borders and 18x36 inches, fine “Old Bleach” Towels, $1.50 cach. In all the wanted widths we offer plain Huck and Huck with Damask patterns in a wonderful \'arieti’ Also white and natural Art Linens, so much used for fancy work. ROUND THREAD NATURAI of our own importation in 18 inch width, for 65¢ yard. The 20 inch width for 73c yard. width for $1.25 yard. —most pleasingly priced. ROUND THREAD NATURAL Art Linen. 18 inch for 85c yard. 86 inch for $1.75 yard. 72 inch $3.25. luncheon sets, etc. for 95c yard. $2.25. 54 inch for $2.75 yard. Berlin News CAUGUS NOMINATES ARTHUR R BENSON One of Biggest Cancuses Held in History of Town OTRER POLITICAL EVENTS Nomination Surprises Many—Mother- hood Meeting to Be Held Meeting—Postponad Town Tomorrow— Other Items. One of the largest republican cau- cuses ever held in the Berlin Town Hall was staged last evening. The hall was crowded to the doors with earnest supporters of the republican ARTHUR R. BENSON. candidates and the interest in the af- fair was obvious. When the votes for nominee as representatives were counted it was found that Arthur R. Benson of East ToWels-at Lower Prices ‘Good Time to Buy for Gifts NUSUALLY LOW, with choice of the largest assortment in years, Let us show then to you. 15x24 inches, for 85c each. Others 18x34 | | 81,25 each. GOOD finish, for 30c ea. terns, each. all over patterns, HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, with damask borders, of pure linen, sized 18x33 inches, speclally priced at 89¢ each, HUCK TOWELS—hemstitched, dainty ¢olored.borders, in red or blue, all pure linen and big value at 839¢ each. HEAVY HUCK TOWELS of very durable linen, sized 20x36 inches'with hemmed ends, 75c cach. NONE BETTER MADE. than the “Old Bleach Towels of fine huck, size 22x28 Inches, at $2.25, ‘Would make exquisite Christmas gifts. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922. bargains they have had but personal examination will .Others, size 22x3§ inches, for with extra fine beautiful pat- 2.75 and $3.00 LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELINGS All 20 inch 45 inch for votes. This came as a great surprise to many in the town, as it was thought by many that Mr. Deming would carry the day. Although there was a large crowd present, the caucus went along smoothly. Arthur Benson, the nominee, has an enviable war record behind him He {8 well known in the town and f {s felt’ that he is capable of doing the work which may fall to him. He has promised to work for needed leg- islation for the fire and water dis- trict in this place. Justices of the Peace Nominated At the same time members of the republican party voted for justices of the peace in the town, the five nom- inated being Peter George, Jason M. Taylor, Harry Gould, Frank N. Ba- con and Albert A, North. Democrats Also Nominate. The local democrats also held a caucus last evening, it taking place in the court room in the town hall However, interest was not great in this affair, most of the attention be- ing centered around tAe republican caucus. Raymond F. Dyer of East BerMn, a prominent young man here, was chosen as nominee for state rep- resentative. The following were chosen for justices of the peace, Thomas C. Fagan, George W. Sullf- van, John P. DeMore, Grace L. Ven- tres and Phillip M. Fagan. Postponed Town Meeting. The postponed annual town meet- 'g will be held tomorrow evening in he town hall at 8 o'clock. There re several important questions to some before the meeting and a large rowd is expected. This meeting was postponed from October 2, the day ~f the annual town elections. Among the questions to come up at this meeting is doing away with the honor roll which stands in front of the town hall. The people feel that if it is done.away with, there should be a permanent memorial erected to the soldiers and sailors who served their country in the late war. It is thought that a bronze tablet placed on the monument would be a suitable 1emorial. A large portion of the population cel that the present roll of honor is 10 ornament and that it should be taken down, provided that another is ¢rected. If circumstances prevent the erection of another memorial they feel that the present one should | be repaired and painted, giving it a decent appearance. Raising Salary The question of raising the salary of the first selectman, George B. Carter, will also be decided. There are many in the town who think that Mr. Car- ter should be paid more than $800 Berlin and a service man, had won |for the work he is doing in the town out. He received a total of votes of the 476 cast. Francis Dem-l 223 "should be paid more h; his opponent, received 253 | Inasmuch as he has a great deal of think that he On the other responsibility, they ANNOUNCEMENT! $30.00 Reduction on the Following Ford Cars—New Prices Effective October 17, 1922, TON TRUCK ooy COUPE—SELE STARTER A DEMOUNTABLE WHEELS SEDAN—SLLF STARTER AND DEMOUNTABLE WHEELS RUNABOU'T RUNABOUT—REGU WHEELS . ... FOVRING—SELI LAR ARTI WHEELS All Prices F. O, B. Detroit. $380.00 $530.00 +995.00 e L 364,00 $269.00 <393.00 $298.00 Lowest Prices in History of the Company. Specialylixhibit — All Models on hand. Berlin Auto Sales Co., Inc. BERLIN, CONN. TEL. 671-5 TEL. 671:3 = Rrt Linen. All The 36 inch | | | l | | | | l | hand, there are people who think that 1800 is enough to pay him for the ~ork he is doing. It is generally ad- mitted, however, that Mr, Carter is working hard for the interests of the town and that he is using much time in attending to the work assigned to the first selectman. Traffic Regulations Another matter to come up is the cstablishing of traffic regulation throughout the town. One of the ar Kuments used in favor of drawing uj 4 suitable set of rules is that there is a down grade which extends practical ly the whole length of Berlin street This is a temptation for speedster: headed toward Hartford and the in tersection of Farmington road ana Herlin street makes a dangerous place in the road. Several minor accident have occurred at this corner in the past. It is thought that automobflist: drive entirely too fast when passing through this town, making it danger- cus for pedestrians as well as for oth er cars. Board of Health The question of establishing a board of health will also be taken up. The town now has a health officer, but it is the opinion of many that the jo! s too much for one man and that there should be a group of men tc take care of the public health, at there are in large cities. These questions are of interest te cveryone in the.town and a good nt tendance is expected Motherhood Ciub Meeting The Motherhood club will hold its tirst meeting of the vear tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the commun- ity house. At this meeting routine business will be discussed and com mittees for the coming year appoint- ed. The program for the year will he planned. After the regnlar meeting, B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools, will give a talk on the High schoo’ problem in Berlin. The purpose of his talk will be to inform those who are interested of the reasons which lie back of the recommendations of the school committee. There will he an opportunity for those interested to ask questions regarding the new High school This is to he an npen meeting and all women of Berlin have been invited to attend. Berlin Briefs The Forasters of America will hold a masquerade on the evening of Oc tober 26, it has been announced Prizes are to be awarded for cos- tumes. Further particulars will be forthcoming later. Miss F'rances Bowers of New F-_en is visiting her niece, Mrs. Wiam Shepard, at her home in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Cowrie, the parents of Mrs. Lawrence Southard, are visiting the latter in town, Mrs, Charles E. Slaught, of Dayton O., I8 visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Savage, on Savage Hill. East Berlin Items The ladies of Sacred Heart church will ho'd a whist social at the home of Miss McInerney on Thursday eve- ning, October 19 + James McPherson and Frank Potts of Mattabessett lodge, Knights of Py- thias, are attending the convention of that order in New Britain today. There will he a regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening Mrs. H. Beardsley, who has heen spending the past month as the guest of relatives on Main street, has re turned to her home in West Haven The Progressive Reading circle will meet nt the home of Mrs. Harold Ciark this evening. Miss Nedra Lawrence has returned to her home in this place after spend ing the week-end as the guest of Miss Vera Dodge in Der'in. There will be a meetinz of the Par ents and Teachers' association of the Hubbard school on Thursday evening at 8§ o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Benson of New Haven, have heen the guests of rela- jtives in town A. A. North left today on a husiness trip through the western the Bkinner Chuck company Britain . A dance and social will be given by of New Plainville News | ROGERS NOMINATED FORREP. BY G. 0.P. Prominent Broad Street Man Suc- ceeds Charles Hanson GRANGE FAIR T0 START American Legion Meets and Prepares for Armistice Day Cclebration, Plan to Have Former Army Air Veteran Speak—Episcopal Church Slwlln;:,‘ Myron E. Rogers of Broad street, prominent proprietor of a bakery on| Whiting street, was nominated for! representative by the republicans of the town at the caucus held in the! town hall last night. The nomination | of Mr. Rogers was by a large major- | ity. Mr. Rogers reccived ballots | out of 36, The others w tered between Edwin H. Hills, chairman of the republican town committre, and Lewis 8. Mllls, acting school visitor. Mr. Mills received six votes and Mr. Hills three. The caucus was not well attended and the G. 0. P, heads were surprised at the small attendance. There were about 37 in all who attended and of these three were women, Mrs. Harry A. Castle, Mrs. Howard LaField and Mrs. Frederick Bullen heing the only women voters who turned out. Judge Meritt O. Ryder was again nominated for a justice of the peace, and the others were Lewis 8. Mills| and Frederick Bullen. Mr. Milis and Mr. Bullen are new ones in this field, but both received nearly as many votes as Mr. Ryder. ¥ Mr. Bullen i{s chairman of the! Plafnville town school committee and rrominent in political affairs. Mr. Mills is acting school visitor. The re- rublican party was surprised at the outcome of the election of justices, many of them expecting to see Charles H. Calor go into the office, which position he has held for years. Mr. Ryder was again nominated for jvdge of probate. There was no con- test on this issue and Mr. Ryder had the field all to himself. The victory of Mr. Rogersfor rep- resentative was predicted when his candidacy was first announced, and the G. O. P. officials iwere joyous when Mr. Rogers did announce it after Edwin Hills refused to run. Vie- tery for Mr. Rogers is looked forward to at the polls when the state election comes next month. Edwin Hills acted as chairman states for|(Constance Talmadge, in the most ex- luring the meeting and the tellers vere: Toastmaster James Usher and Tames Simpson. The balloting was ver in a short time. Democrats Out Tonight Tonight the democratic party wil' 2lect nominees for representative and ustices of thegpeace in addition to a ndge of probate Tt is understoed from excellent au- thority that Willlam T.. Cafferty wil' he put up for representative. Mr “afferty is employed at the Bryce Mlanufacturing company in Forest- ville, There is some doubt about the jus- tices of the peace but Theodore Der v of Park strest has been mentioned What Judge Edward P. Prior is goine ‘o do was not known by Chairman Woran today, as no announcement have heen made. Grange Fair Opens, Tomorrow afternoon the annual| Grange fair. under the auspices of the Plainville Grange will be open to the public in the hall on Pierce street. The affair this year promises to sur- pass all others in the brand of enter- tainment to be presented and the dis- plays of fancy work, vegetables and fruit. Canned goods, made by mem- bers of the organization, will have al prominent space in the first floor of | the hall. There will be a meeting tonight of the Grange which all members have heen requested to attend. There will be a rehearsal of the play, “The | some of the young people of Kensing- ton at the Athletic hall, Thursday eve ning, October 26th. The St. Paul's orchestra will furnish music. A number from this place attended the concert given by the Marine band ut the Midd'esex theater in Middle own on Monday. The fall meeting of the Middletown | group of Epwnrth leagues will be held | at the \lethodist church on Frida: svening. About one hundred guest: ‘rom out of town arc expected FACE DISHIGURED WITH ECZENA Itchedand Burned, Daughter Lost Rest At Night, Cuticura Heals. ‘‘Eczema broke out in a small, red spot on my daughter's cheek. It itched and burned so that she scratched and irritated it, and it sooin spread over her face. We had to keep linen mittens on her hands to keep her from scratching. Her face was disfigured and she lost her rest at night. ‘We read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment so pur- chased some, and in about six weeks she was completely healed.”’ (Signed) Madame Katharine L. Défossez, The Glencliff, Catskill, N. Y. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and T: cum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fa A Froe by Mail Dept. X, Maldsn p 2be. Ointment 2 and 80 uticura Soap shaves without mus. Community Theater Wednesday Night—8 P. M. traordinary romance on record— “In secarch of a Simner.” fans in erecting instruments, Little Clodhopper,” which will be pre- sented on Thursday evening. All members are also asked to bring in what faney work, canned goods, vegetables or any other articles for display, that they can tonight in or- der to prepare them for the exhibit tomorrow afternoon, The hall will also be decorated and the aid of the members {8 needed. There will be a business meetsng at 7:30 o'clock The doors of the hall will thrown open to the public tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock and the exhi- bition will be on display In the eve- ning, the play, "The Goose Creelk | Line," will be presented on the sec ond floor under the direction of Irv- ing Carter, Dancing will be en. joyed and there will be booths along the walls of the hall, Legion Prepares Parade, The Brock-Barnes post, American Leglon, held its regular meeting last evening when plans for the parade | on Armistice Day were made. The parade will commence at 11 o'clock and will form on Plerce street as be- fore, The post plans to have a large float and the Odd Fellowa' association and the Newton Manufacturing company have accepted the invitation of the legion to have a float in the parade. The post officials expect to hear from other organizations which they have invited to participate in the event and a number of floats are expected. Rev. Charles. 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church, s in charge of the speakers. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff has approached Rev. A, B. Dewberry, pastor of the Methodist church here, who will speak. Rev. Mr. Dewberry saw service in the army for four years and was con- nected with the Air Force of Can- ada. He spent 22 months in France. Captain John H. Trumbull has noti- fied the members of the state guards to march in the parade and has as- sured Commander John Guiden of the legion that a good turnout can be expected. K. of P. Convention I. G. Andrews and Charles Klatt will act as delegates tonight and at- tend the fifty-fourth annual conven- tion of the Knights of Pythias which will be heid in Turner Hali, New Britain. The Pythfan Sisters will also | convene in St. Elmo lodge rooms in New Britain and Mrs. Anna Turner,| past chief of the Plainville Pythian Temple, will attend as a delegate. Home From School Martin Stephenson of Broad street, a student at a government school at Orange, Mass.,, has returned to his home here and will be engaged in work in Bristol for a short time. Marriage License A marriage license has been issued at the town clerk's office to Mis May Estelle Derby, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Derby of Park street, | Plainville and to Robert Craig of New | Britain. Prepares For Radio J. 8. Bosw:l of East Main street, owner of a service station on West Main street, is preparing for a dem- onstration on radio work which he| will give to the members of the United Athletic club this Friday eve- ning at the Methodist church at the | corner of Church and Broad streets. |held tomorrow at 10 o'clock dio work in New York before com-|Knights of \Washington with radio [tion of candidates evening. Mr. Boswell has been engaged in ra- ing here ani aided local Episcopal Church Notes Men belonging to the parish of the ling will be held at the Big Wednesday MOHICAN RASPBERRY DUNS MAPLE NUT e 150 | CAKES Gives pleasure and benefit. Wrigley’s satisfles the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. To chew it after every meal is highly beneficial. To carry it always with you is but rea- sonable foresight. Always Th e c:l’n‘-'ynch-p Flavor been asked by the pastor, Rev. George Good Episcopal church of Our Saviour have [o'clock. Hilton, to come to the parish P this evening at 7 o'clock and assist in|teachers will hold painting hwouse. house | the new extension on thajo of Saint Luke will be} with Holy Communion Regular meeting of the initia- | The Festival Thursday, the Arc ch of the!ls 27 Sealed Tight Kept Right riday ‘clock. —Desirable Shepherd at Hartford crs at 11 evening the Church School a meeting at § tamilies, Cunningham & Skinner, Buckingham palace and. Specials THE MOHICAN MAR RYE DAYLIGHT BAKERY 15¢ ON 1 DOZ. CHOCOLATE LAYER Each 25¢ DELICIOUS PIES—ALI KINDS HIZ PREMISES, JELLY ROLLS occupies AT YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW MARKET— COME WITH THE CROWD. el Our Weonderful Bakery Products Have Surely Made a Hit—Try Them Ib. 5S¢ Bread B BAKED IN OUR SANITARY Bread 5c Ib. EACH 25¢ Each 15c ROUND — PORTERHEZ US| FRESH GROUND HAMI'URG LEGS FANCY WINTER LAMB FORES WINTER LAMB LAMB LOINS TO ROAS ALL MORNING SALE—7 A. M. TO 12:30 P. M. — SIRLCIN SALE FROM 9 TO 11 A, M. —DEST MAINE LB. 17¢ 3 LBS, LR LB. LB. —IINE & ¢ 14¢ POTATOES. .. .15 Lb. Pk. GRANULATED— 22¢ SUGAR ..........10 Lbs. 72¢ SPECIAL FROM 3 TO 6:30 P. M. Lezn Smo. houlders. .Lb. 12%2¢ LLAN LULLING BEE CHOICE ProtT FRANKFORTS "BEST MOHICA DINNER BLEND COI PEARL TAPIOCA CAMPBELL'S BEANS EARLY JUND PEAS RUMPFORD'S BAKING POWDER GEMNUT MARGARINE Con BUTTER ............ LB. dic EGGS . _I_\H'UI’. 1 IV.I; 7:\\ iss FRESH PORK TO RO, LEGS OF FED V RUMPS VEAL SHOULDER MILK FANCY 55¢ RED BUITERFLY £ MON - VANILLA NN SUCAR BARED SE Lh. LB 2 LB, CAN 2 CANS 15¢ 10¢ 1 LB. CAN 25¢ RED STAR SWE POTATOES 10 I"NE Qts YELLOW FRE PEACHES 2 LARGE HONEYDEW MELONS Each NCY BALDWIN PLES 1 Qts. AF SVMALL YELLOW ONIONS '107 Lbs. for ... 15¢ I'i(l.\il oer SPINACH Pec_lf Cornevaes 15¢ FANCY VEAL Cilops ClUsICE VEAL CUTLETS SPERRY & BARN BACON MINED SALT PORK LARGE SELECTE PINEAPPLE JAM Lb. TEA SUB. DNTRACT B 51 FlG BARS . Lb. .32¢ 25¢ LB OT. Bs. 1S, 35¢ 12¢ 3 CANE CURLY KALY Pk IDANO TTALIAN PRUNES 2 Doz FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS SOUND CANNING ULEARS 11 Qt. Bas Qt. 59¢ 15¢ 15 10¢ Block 1sland Swordfish Lb. 28¢c Mackerel .. LD, 15c sads % L. m~ L Steaic ‘c Plue” Fich Lb 12¢ the at § o'clock in the gt of the mulberry gardens laid out {by James VI in his unsuccessful at- meet- | tempt to start a silk industry in Eng-