New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 7

Brownz Teom: on 5 NEW BRITAIN DA artford's hopping @enter: | | s I | | of the values, Madeira Napkins, 60 dozen and each grade offered a very speclal value, Real worth $10.00 for ...... .00 Real worth $13.50 for, Real worth $16,00 for . Real worth $16.60 for ,..... Dresser Soarfs of Madcira work, in dainty em- broldered patterns and hand scalloped on fine linen. Bize 18x36 Inches for ..... Bize 18x45 Inches for ... Size 18x54 Inches for ..... Madeira Tray Dollics, make most acceptable gifts. Madeira Centers, 18 inch for $1.75 each. inches at b0c, 76c, $1.00 each. [ Cases 85c, $1.00, $1.25. COATINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT WOOL GOODS DEPT. IN NEW SECTION yvou will find the following specials well worth noting. All Wool Bolivia with high lustre, 56 inch, sponged and shrunk, for $4.50 a yard. Ohinchilla, all wool, specially suited for children's wear, 56 inch width, sponged and shrunk, $3.50 yard. Offered Here at Pre-War Prices A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF THESE EXQUISITE PIECES OFFERED FOR SALE AT OUR LINEN COUNTER AT PRICES THE LOWEST IN YEARS. All high grade pieces with wonderful hand emb roldery on the best quality iinen, Beautiful Madeira Emb’d Linens Doilies and Cen L0 .8 750 ..$10.00 18 Inch Centers 25 Inch Centers 36 Inch Centers 45 Inch Centers 54 Inch Centers Leves 85,00 voee 86,00 L. $7.00 Bolivin Coating, vard. conventional designs, rare examples of Madeira art, 6 Inch Round Dollies .. . 8 Inch Round Dollles . 10 Inch Round Doilles 12x18 in Ovals at ..., e 12x18 in Oblongs ... . All 1-3 Less T A large assortment in this shipment, sized 6x12 24 inch $2.50 each. beaver, 56 inch, sponged and shrunk, priced $8.50 Here are a few ters, hand work in butterfly and . 80c . 9¢ .$1.25' . $4.00 each I . .. 86,30 cach . +oov $9.00 each .. $12.50 each . +veee. $18.50 cach ++. $2.00 eaci tevesaiis $2.00 each 'han Regular. Handkerchief all wool, navy, black, brown and ! ‘Heather Coating, all wool, 56 inch width, sponged and shrunk, and an exceedingly good value at '$2.50 yard. WITH EVERY FACILITY FOR GIVING PROMPT ATTENTION we would suggest your trying our Mall Dept, if too far away to phone, if not, just call 3-5200 and your order will recelve prompt attention, Try us and see. Berlin News URGE SUPPORT OF G 0. P. CANDIDATES Speakers at Republican Rally Outline Work of Administration TOWN COURT HOLDS SESSON Pallotti Unable to Attend—Judge Has Busy Sessfon With Highway Speed- ers — Improvement Fair — Other Jtems of:Interest. “The business -situation of this country is improved. People are just beginning to wake up to the fact that some good is being done by the pres- ent administration,” sald Senator John Trumbull at the republican rally in Foresters' hall last evening. About 75 were present. "Senator Trumbull, speak, compared the state with a great corporation, the legislature being ‘the directors of the company. He said that the state i3 run in much the same way that a large corpora- tion is run. Protective Tarift He offered many arguments for the republican . protective tariff. He stated that industries, aided by our resources, are growing under the sys- tem of ‘protective. tariff. ! He was strong in his praise of the work done by Senator McLean in con- nection. with the emergency tariff, saying that McLean is fitted to frame a permanent tariff and, should be sent back to the senate to complete his work. | Senator Trumbull was of the opin- fon that the taxes will not be taised| when the next legislature convenes, saying: 4'‘Some say that ‘the republi- cans will increase the taxes. I can- not see anything to that statement, since fully 50 per cent of the coun- try's taxes is béing. paid by republi- cans. It has been said that the wealth L = - the first to A Stubborn Cough i Loosens Right Up 'm: home. o remedy is & won- tol fl'ri’ ults. Fi i l:: ei-'pl’; :::-de. v Here is & home-made ayrup which mil- lions . of ‘people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up tubborn coughs, 1t is cheap and simple, %ut very prompt in action. Under i healing, soothing influence, chest sore- ness goes, phlegm loosens, Brenthlng be: comes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get & good night's restful sleep, The usual throat and chest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or les: othing better for 'bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win- ter coughs. =~ To make this splendid cough syrup, gour 215 ounces of Pinex into a pint ottle g:li fill the bottle with glin granulated sugar syrup and shake thor- oughly. " If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of l\l{lf syrup, = Either way, vou get &' full pint—a family supply—of much better cough syrup than vou could buy y-made for thres times the money. Keeps, perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway ine extract, known the world over for ts prompt healing effect upon the mem- branes. To avold disappointment ask vour | docket last evening, all of them being druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- | thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- funded. Pinex Co., ‘Ft. Wayne, l and the brains of this country are in the republican party.” ‘Women With Republicans In closing he stated that the wom- en are leaning toward the republican party and that they will be a great help. If the people come out and work he sald that he feels confident of the resuit. The idea of getting out and work- ing was emphasized by every speaker, each one saying that no matter how many republicans there are, nong of them can do any good if they merely sit at home and let the other fellow, do the voting. | . Talk By Alice Phelps | Miss Alice Phelps of Hartford out. lined the history of the republican party. She stated that the republicax party since its earliest days has al- ways worked for the good of the peo- ! ple. She drew a round of applause when she said that, though congress has been criticized for working so slowly, they ‘can’t undo eight years of dem- ocratic misrule in two years.” Should Vote Straight Republican In closing she emphasized the necessity of voting the straight repub- lican ticket, as a great work has been started in Washington and President Harding needs men who will' work with him to accomplish the desired results, Democrats coming into the senate would shackle his hands, she said. Pallotti Unable to Attend. It was learned that Judge Francis Pallotti would be unable to attend the rally, so Angon McCook of Hartford was chosen to speak. Anson McCook fr McCook said that “Tom' Spel- lacy 1is a fine man and a good per- sonal friend, but he is also a first class politician. If he was elected to congress he would be bound by the democratic caucus of which three- fourths are southerners, with their minds uperl one subject, cotton. “If you want things handled to protect this part of the country, you'll send men who are interested in this part of the country, not in cotton.” he said. He sald that Spellacy may intend to carry out the interests of the peo- | ple, but he will be unable to do so. Praises Republican Ticket The republican ticket was praised, Mr. McCook telling something of the ability of all the main candidates. He had a good word for Mr. Benson, the local candidate for representative to the legislature, stating that his serv. ice in the army has qualified him for his position because in the army a man learns above all, common sense. ! He challenged the people to com- pare the democrats and the republl- cans on the state ticket and to see which ones would win out. He that the republicans are worth vot- ing for and the democrats are worth voting against. Arthur Benson also spoke, urging the republicans of the town to nup-l port him, to see him through with the work he has started. Police Court Four cases were on the police court for reckless driving or illegal lights. Arthur Bernard of Woodmont was charged wl‘h driving a car equipped with illegal”lights. He was discharged upon payment of the officer’s fee. Frank Saunders of New London, charged with reckless driving, was fined $26. R. Marneck was fined $20 for reck- less driving. Louis Armentano of Hartford was fined $30 and costs for reckless driv- ing. Fair a Success A good-sized crowd was present at the opening night of the fair which is. being held by the Improvemeht Fox’s Suni, Mon., Tues., Wed. The Rex Ingram Production of Anthony Hope’s Sto: THE PRISONER OF ZENDA soclety of Fast Berlin. The enter- tainment interested « all present and the booths were well patronized. East Berlin Items A number of the friends of Miss Elsie Benson tendered her a very pleasant surprise miscellaneous shower in the form of a Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Edith Lindquist Tuesday evening, Miss Benson whose engagement to Ensign Percy Earle, son of br. and Mrs. C. A. Earle of Chicago, was recently an- npunced, was the recipient of many gifts. The library will be open Friday aft- ernoon from 3:80 to 5:30 o'clock and in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening at the usua! hour, Mrs. L. M. Root will entertain the Ladles’ Aid soclety at her home on Main street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen soclety will be held at the Athletic building, Thursday evening, November 16. On account of the fair there will be no meeting this week. Edward Bassett and son of Hamp- ton, Conn,, have been the guests of friends in town, DEPOSIT Book No. 8394 lcst. Finder please return to Berlin Savings benk. PRESENT AT FESTIVAL Local Churchmen in Auen‘dunm at Service in Hartford Cathedral, Eighty-five clergymen and acolytes from 19 parishes, including six rep- resentatives from 8t. Mark's church, of this city, gathered at Christ church cathedral, Hartford, last evening for a choir and acolyte festival, After a supper in the parish house at 6:30 o'clock, choral eyening prayer for All Saints’ Day was sung in the cathedral. The sermon was preached Ly Bishop Mosher of the Rhilippine Islands, after which theres was a nol- emn procession, in ‘which the visiting clergymen and acolytes took part. The procession was headed by the cathedral choir and each delegation was preceded by its procegsional ban- ner. y At the invitation of Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of §t. Mark’'s church, it was voted to hol® the next festival in New Britain on April 18, COVEY—SCOTT A'inouncement as besn made of the marriage of Olin }. Covey and Catherine M. Scott, dabighter of Mr and Mrs. Patrick Scett of 213 street, on Saturday of st week in Bo'stol. Mr. anl Mvs, Covey wiil re- #de ot 412 East strest this city. Lovely Healthy Skin Kept So By Cuticura Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear while touches of the Ointment now and then pre- vent little skin troubles becoming serious. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparation Lim! ILY HERA Plainville News TOWN EXPERIENGES NO COAL PROBLEMS $17 I Price and There I Plenty on Hand, Is Report ARMISTICE DAY PLANS Concert In Momig Followed By Exercises— Democrats Expect Much of Dutton Street Parade and 1 ~—Working On New Grand List, While the mayor and the fuel ad- ministrator of the city of New Britain are wrangling over the price, of conl with the latter upholding those deal- ers who are demanding $20 a ton for the commodity and the former ap- pealing for a reduction in price, Plainville residents continue to fi] their bins at the modest figure of $17 a ton, } No Maximum Price, Plainville 1s one of the few com- munities of the state where there has been no disagreement over the price of anthraclte. 1In almost every other city qr town maximum prices have i been established and there has been grave question as to the benefits that have accrued through the decision of { fuel administrators to fix a figure at which dealers are expected to retail coal. In some instances, dealers have been persuaded to fix a figure which is below what they claim is rock bot- LD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, tom prices under present conditions. Rather than appear before the public as profiteers, they have not purchased anthracite at the mines at a figure that would not allow them to come within the maximum price fixed by the administrator, and as a result their patrons have suffered the loss of coal entirely. Nine Cars Yesterday. There has been no interference with the dealers of this town. They have purchased at prices that allow them to sell below the average maximum figure throughout the state and have purchased in such quuantities that there has been no waiting for the filling of orders, it is reported. Nine cars reached the city yesterday and were promptly unloaded. Armistice Day Plans, The committee in charge of the annual Armistice Day observance is in receipt of a cash donation from the Bristol Manufacturing company, accompanied by a request that the funds be expended in connection with the parade and festivities thaf are now being planned. A request had been forwarded to the concern asking that co-operation be given. It was suggested that one of the company's trucks be decorated to serve as a float. Finding that this will not be possible, the company decided upon the cash dotfation which was acceptable; to say the least. Concert In Morning. The day’s observance will open at 10 o'clock when the townspeople will assemble at Central square to hear a band concert to be rendered by the Philharmonic band of New Britain. At 11 o'clock the parade, which pres- ent indications are will be the big- gest in the town's history, will move. The line of march calls for a proces- sion through the central streets of the town, breaking up at Pierce's lot where exercises are to be held. Rev. Duberry Speaker. Rev. Duberry 1{s the principal speaker at the exercises which are to be presided over by Rev. Charles Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church., Rev. George Hilton will lead the opening prayer and Rev. John E. Fay will close the meeting with bene,, diction. In case of rain, the exercises will be held in the Congregational church. The committee has been informed that Brock-Barnes post' of the Amer- ican Legion will have a float in line as will the auxiliary to that organiza- tion. The Newton Manufacturing company may be represented in the line of march in like manner. Those to Participate, Those who will have representation in the parade are: Grand Army, Women's Relief corps, Ladies’ Aux- iliary to Brock Barnes post, the local company of the State Guard, Cham- ber of Commerce, school children, American Red Cross, fire department, 0Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias. Present plans indicate a banner day in Plainville. A number of the busi- nessmen in the center of the city have promised to decorate their places of business appropriately and in general | a holiday spirit will be in evidence. | Tootball Sunday. NMath local ‘football teams, the All- Plainville and the Crimson outfits, will don the spangles Sunday after- noon, the former outfit going to Mid- dletown where one of the River City's fastest clubs will be ggken on, while the Crimsons will play on the local field. The opponent for the latter eleven has not been picked, but as there are several teams being dick- ered with, a game is assured, The Crimsons are playing good ball this year and junior outfits throughout the state are anxious to take the locals into camp, hence the presence of nu- merous challengers. A number of rooters will dtcom- pany the All-Plainville outfit to Mid- dletown. Aid Society Elects Mrs. Irving T. Tyler was elected president of the Ladies' Ald society of the Baptist church at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Sedegren. Officers elect- ed to serve with Mrs. Tyler are the following:— Mrs. Frank A. Hart, vice-president; Mrs. C. A. Bennell, secretary; Mrd. K. B. Judson, treasurer; Miss E. Ger- trude Ward, assistant treasurer; Mrs. E——— T Fox's Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Rex Ingram’s Production THE PRISONER OF ZENDA A Story of Royal Romance i 1922, It cleans but cannot injure tooth enamel We have chosen exactly the right cleansing agent for Listerine Tooth Paste, It is a substance just hard enough to polish off the daily accumulations of tartar, Yet it is not hard enough to’injure even the most deli- cate tooth enamel, You have that comfort- able feeling of knowing your tooth paste is doing its work—yet doing it safely. Made by the makers of Listerine, the safe antiseptic Naturally, you would expect a long estab- lished firm like the Lambert Pharmacal Company to provide you with a scientifi- cally correct dentifrice—or none at all, It took this company years to perfect this paste for you. We are sure it is right—and the price also is right. “It makes your mouth water” Latest dental research has thoroughly established the fact that a dentifrice should contain mild fruitacids to stimulate the saliva which Nature provides to keep your teeth and gums healthy. Soapy ingredients cannot do this because soaps are alkaline, They discourage saliva flow and bring on tooth decay, Note how Listerine Tooth of a child * are safe with Listerine Tooth Paste Paste makes your mouth water, The fruit acids of apple, grapes, grapefruit and orange are atwork helping Nature in her own way, Watch how it whitens and brightens your teeth Procure a tube of this delicious dentifrice from our nearest drug dealer. The price is 25c. Give it a thorough trial. Notice how your teeth respond — how that natural white gleam is restored, ¥ou'll be delighted with the results and you’ll want no other dentifrice from this time on. Listerine Tooth Paste is safe and efficient —because it contains the correct polishing agent; removes tartar safely; can’t injure the enamel; —because it contains mild fruit acids(instead of harmful soaps and ;Izluliu (tostimulate the saliva that atureintended tok urteeth healthy; gidle —because it contains the healing antiseptic essential oils contained in Listerine, —the paste that’ at the price that’ 25¢ R, Sedegren and Mrs, J. H. Mitchells directors of work. Announcement was made at the meeting that the society will partici- pate in the “Rush a Ship to Russia” movement, It is planned to pack a box of warm clothing next Tuesday for immediate shipment to New York so that it can be sent to the needy in Russia. Donations will be received at the church parlors between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Plans were also talked over for a| Christmas sale to be held December | 5 and 6. General winter activities were discussed. 10 Per Cent. Tax Lists. ¢ Approximately the usual number of : properties will be taxed an additional || 10 per cent. of their assessed value this year for failure on the part of taxpayers to file with the assessors within the prescribed period, lists of taxable holdings. Assessor S. P. Wil- liams was unable to say this morning with a degree of certainty whether the number of 10 per centers” will be greater or less, but he ventured an opinion that a check up will disclose approximately the same number. The | time for filing lists closed last night. One caller at the assessors’ office this morning filed a list and was informed that the additional costs will be about 12 cents, properties involved being only building lots. The assessors will now begin the work of preparing théir books, mak- ing such changes as may be necessary so that the grand lists may be made up. votes as being the barometer for the t t t sf t! s t i Expect Few Changes. It is not expected that there will be marked changes in this year's grand list, although it is rather early in the year to make a forecast. There has been no building boom in any section of the ecity which has been of sufficlent size to show in the grand list and there have been no removal of factories, lessening of population retirements from business, etc, in such numbers as would be likely to cause a marked decrease. Building extensions in several direc- tions are now under way, but what in- | t t t F by these movements are likely to be offset by conditions in business, it is believed, The local Grange will present a comedy sketch, "The Goose Creek Line"” one week from tomorrow eve- ning, the presentation being in the form of a repetition of a past success. Many local favorites in theatrical lines are, included in the cast, which is de- cfared to be one of the hest ever as. sembled by the Grange. Ay yLiy GRS 0 ) nn e s RENIIHTI) ST ) ey \ 52 EAE8Y Syttt ar et iEis g DL 1y & ”/”\ on Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relleves headache, dullness, feverishnésr, sneézing. The second Bristol, congressman in this district, and the man powers rely to swing an enormous vote from the republican to the demo- cratic ranks in Plainville, will come here next Monday night. politicians regard the way Plainville first congressional district is seen in Bristol, and having as a youth *cov- ered” Plainville as a reporter for a Bristol publication, Candidate Dutton has many personal friends among the Plainville electors. a personal campaign over a period of several platform will New general. R ning at on Central square. strfon to prospective voters, KITCHEN crease.assessments will be occasloned | - et yesterday of Mrs, M. J Shon's of Stuatt stivet, “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Lambert Pharmacal Com, s right s right Name pany, St. Louis, U. 8. A. Gentlemen:—Please send me your free full-sized 10 cent trial tube'of Listerine Tocdlyl’uu. Street. Ll e e City. Dutton Here Monday. Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Dutton democratic candidate of for upon whom the democratic | That the he move to send their candidate here 0 speak on the night just before elec- ion day. Ordinarily a republican tronghold, Mr. Dutton's popularity in his town will undoubtedly show Itselt 0 what degree is, of course, prob- ematical. Being a native and life ong resident of the nearby city of He has conducted months, but this is his first peaking engagement here, With Mr. Dutton on the speakers' be Benjamin Slade of Haven, nominee for attorney Plainville Briefs. A Hallowe'en social will be held by he Christian Endeavor society of the ‘'ongregational church tomorrow eve- 8 o'clock. In observance of All Souls Day, ervices were held at 7 and 10 o'clock his morning in the Episcopal church. A meeting of the Knights of Wash- ngton was held last night. A food sale will be conducted by he W. (. T. U, tomorrow afternoon in he vacant store in the Neri block Voting machines were set up in the own hall this morning for demon- BUILDING—Suitable 111 West Main St. Phone 22 for garage, -4, RANGE and a gas range. In- quire 11 E, Broad §t, Plainville, MAPLE HILL WOM W. J. Shonts Entertains Home on Stuart Street. The Woman's club of Map.= aliernoon at Jhe At Hin homa Proudman and Mis. W D, | Smith were assistant hostesses. Mrs, Fdward L. Nettleton of New Haven gave a very intersting and msiructive on the Convaaticy of General Federation of Woman's clubs at Chliu- tuuqua, the New Engianc confercnce and the State Euiowment tund. Mix E.V il AL ELLESA bl il 7, % \ o o f W7t and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. “Pape’'s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans’ —advt. - Herman Belkin, throughglawyer - Lavid L. Nair, has brought suit for $100 against John Zawisza, of South-, ington. The writ is returnable in the city court on the third Monday in November. 5 Induce your friends to join the Moose under the open charter.—advt. Engine Company No. 3 was called out yesterday afternoon to extinguish a fire in a pile of dead tree branches at the rear of M. J. Begley's proj vy at 50 Beaver street. THe same com pany also extinguished a blaze in an' ash bin at the corner ol ashington and Broad street. Engine Com No. 4 was called to Corbin avenue at 3:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire. s Headquarters for Klapper Coats at ' Besse-(.elands.— t. Mrs. Dorothy Kellogg of New York city, who has just returned from Europe, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Al bert Schilling of Harrison street. Meet me at Schiuarry for dinner.— advt Giddings Chapter, No. 25, will work the Mark Master degree at.its meet- ing tonight. % § e w FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAR NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possivly tell it has been applied. You just damps en a sponge or soft brush with it lw draw this through your hafr, taking™ one small strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings . back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS nice. Contains no quinine. Insist up- on Pape's.