New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 7

{ Our Thanksgiving Sale Down Stairs is a Strong Feature This Month BEGINNING NOVEMBER WE STARTED THIN GREAT SALE THAT BRINGS TO HOUSEWIVES AND ALL INTERESTED IN HOME KEEFING, WONDERFUL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ALL, CHINA, DINNERWARE AND OPEN STOCK PATTERNS, CUT GLASS AND TABLE GLASSWARE, BTOVES, ALSO GAS AND OIL AND ELECTRIC HKATERS AND HOUSEWARES OF ALL KINDS WITH SPECIAL SAVINGS ON WHAT YOU BUY AT THIS SALE, JUST AS SAMPLES WE MENTION THESE French China Dinner Sets, 1 decoration, gold handies, service value-—845.00, Dinner Sets, American porcelain, 32 pleces, serv- ice for G people, medalilon and I} ular $5.98 kind—$3.05 set, Reading or Chair Lamps, wrought iron with poly- chrome shade, $12.560 grade—8$9.9. Big Values, throughout our Big Down Stairs Section, during .our Thanksgiving Sale. Come, you'll profit well. ’ Tried our Mail Order Dept.? all orders with promptness and ac WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR FOR FALL AND WINTER Smart Colonial, cross strap and one strap pumps in patent colt, satin, suede, and kid, latest style, Satin Colonials, black and brown, with hand turn- ed soles. Spanish and Louis heel $9.50 pair. Otter Color Suede. the be sure to like. Patent Colt Pamps in one-strap and cross strap styles, with Junlor and Cuban $7.00 a pafr. new shade, pumps with Spanish hee!s, very smart shoe. 00 pleces, flower for 12 people, $565 and pink flower handles—$23.50 set. Adjustable Desk or Table Lamps, regular $8.50 kinA. Speclal sale price—82.09, ne decoration, reg- 5 each. goblets to match, It 1s in charge of competent hands w! curacy. If unable to come in person, I s, priced $8.00 and $8.00 a pair. cross strap You'll $9.50 pair. heels. Priced at Berlin News AUTONOBILE TRUGK 1S BADLY DAMAGED Two Machines Collide on Berlin Turopike Last Evening DODGE COUPE OVERTURNS 4 g [Thires” Boy couts “Will 'Go to New \ o ¥ | {dven—Ballots Are Recelved—Mar- riage lmcensc is Issued — Other ! Notes of Interest, An aceident occurred on the Berlin (turp»ihe near Here last evening about 7:80 o'ciockh, when twe automoblie trucks, both heavily loaded, cohided. ! One of the trucks was so badiy dam- aged that it had to be towed to a ¢ Barage \for repairs before continuing on its way. W. 8. Manger, of New Haen, driver of one of the trucks, saifered a broken ankle but was oth- erwise uninjured by the impact. He was attended by Dr. A. J. Goodwin. Another Accident Occurs Another accident happened yester- day afternoon ncar Pickett's brick yard, when a Dodge coupe, bound for Meriden, overturned in the ditch. The occupants were not injured. The ‘car was driven by an Italian priest and two women were also in the automobile. The names of the people could not be ascertained. It was said by an eyewitness, that the car was going along at a rate of 50 miles an hour and as it neared the rallroad crossing, thé driver jammed on the brakes, swinging the car into the diteh, where it turned over. Beyond a few bruises, those in the car were not injured. Had Easy Night It was said by Dr. Griswold, who attended Fred Googel, that the jured man spent a comparatively el night at the New Britain general hos- “pital. Mr. Googel, sustained three broken ribs and internal injuries, as a result of falling off a roof at the American Paper Goods plant in Ken- sington on Thursday. Will Attend Game Today About 30 Boy- Scouts frim this place are attending the Yale-Brown game| at New Haven today, as guests of the Yale Athletic association. They will EGZEMA IN RASH FOR 9 YEARS OnScalp, Armsand Limbs. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. ‘' Ecrema broke out in a rash ol my scalp, arms and limbs. The itch- and burning were ter- ic. My hair became lifeless and dry and fell out in hand- fuls. My clothing aggra- vated the breaking out, and 1 could net rest at night en account of the irritation. "T’:’lu‘wh M::nbwl nine years. mother tried many different remedies but they did no ‘::d. We began using Cuticura p and Ointment which complete- ly bealed me.” (Signed) Miss Bea- triee M. Closson, No. Sedgwick, Maine, Feb. 20, 1922. Give Cuticura Soap, Olntment and “Talcum the care of your 8! T Soap shaves witheut mug. make the trip by automobile, Rev. 8. A. I'iske of the Beriin Congregationa church accompanying them. Among those who are attending the game are Benjamin Cashman, Russell { North, Walter Megley, Arthur Durity, Robert Porter, Samuel I'iske, Fred Guite, Charles Guite, George Guits, Samuel Coale, Willlam Coale, John Deming, Philip Mildrum, Clifford Nel- son, Harold Bruce, Victor Paul John Walsh, Harold Warmsley, Fred Burgeois, Fred Wetherill, Edward Hart, Charles Fiske and Charles Sharpe, Ballots Arrive Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff has received the ballots to be used in the election next Tuesday. Four parties ere represented, republican, democrat, socialist and farmer-labor. The last | two named have no nomfhees for rep- resentatlve from the fifth district and they do not contain names of justices of the peace. Arthur Benson is the candidate for representative on the republican side of the fence. .The five justices of the peace who have been nominated are Peter George, Jason M. Taylor, Harry Gould, F. N. Bacon and A. A. North. On the democratic ticket are Ray- mond Dyer for representative and Thomas C. Fagan, George W. Sullivan, John P. DeMore, Grace T.. Ventres and Philip M. Fagan for justices of the peace. Both of the candidates for repre- sentative are working hard to secure the election, Mr. Benson made a speech at the republican rally held last Wednesday evening in Foresters hall, in which he urged all the repub- licans of the town to support him. e also urged all the. republicans of the town to come out to the polls and vote on Tuesday. Mr. Dyer is also working and it is thought that a live- Iy contest will ensue. Marriage License Issued A marriage license has been issued to Charles H. Brown of Berlin and Mies Viola Dixon of Middletown. Mr. Brown is well known in tiis town, he being one of the few men in this vi- cinity who won the Crolx de Guerre in the late war. Bridge Completed The bridge on Main street, East Berlin, 'has been completed and will be opened to traffic in the near future. This bridge is a decided improvement | y| on the old wooden structure that for- merly crosed the stream at this point. Water Main Progress Contractor Curtis said this morning that two weeks more will see the wa- ter mains in Berling completed, The men are now working on Berlin street north of the Worthington Grammar school, where they are laying six inch pipe. The digging machine will prob- ably start, work on Hudson street next Ineek. Six Inch pipe will also be laid here. Berlin Congregational Church The boys’ class will meet at 10 o'clock t8mororw morning as usual. The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock at which Holy Commun- jon will be administered. At 12 o'clock the Sunday school will meet. The men’s class will also meet at this time in the community house. At 4 o'clock a meeting of the Junior Endeavor So- clety will be held under the leader- ship of Miss Loulse Guite. A class for women will be organiz- ed at the church tomorrow morning and it is expected that a large num- ber will join it. Miss Rohm will con- duct this class. Kensington Congregational Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. The state conference of Congrega- tional church will be held in Bristol on Wednesday and TRursday of next week. The pastor will attend this con- ference, as will delegates who are to be selected at the service tomorrow. Kensington Mcthodist Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach- ing service at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. Junior League on Monday afternoon after school. Prayer meet- ing Thursday evening. Items of Interest Joseph McQueeney, who has been {ll ifor several days, is Improving steadily. American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, blue Cut Glass Goblet water sets, large pitcher and six Colonials of patent colt and kid, with turn soles, Cuban, Spanish and Louis heels, priced $7.50 and Black Satin Strap Pumps, turn soles, Junior, Span- ish and Louis heels. Everything here that's new, LAMPS, decoration, gold lined edges and with shades, Regular $6.00 set, for—8$3.95, | ho with care and forethought fill et us serve you by mall, Cross Strap Pumps of patent colt and satin with black suede trimming and Spanish heels, priced at Priced at $7.00 and $9.00. John Reach had his hand badly in- jured while he was trying to start a truck for Mr. Baldwin yesterday. He was attended by Dr. A. J. Goodwin. Dr. Goodwin also attended Nick Mar- cella who injured his hand while working at the Berlin Construction company plant in Kensington. Mr. Sepparel, formerly of Kensing- ton, is visiting the family of W, 1 Norton. East Berlin Items There will be a celebration of holy communion at St. Gabriel's church Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, fol- lowed by Sunday school. Rev. G. B. | Gilbert of Middletown will have charge of the services. There will be the regular morning’| |service at the Methodist church Sun- day at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sunday I'school at 12 o'clock and Junior i League at 3 o'clock. Epworth League ‘ut 6:30 p. m, followed hy evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A, C. Fuller will have charge of the serv- ices. Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wilcox ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs: Austin Ackerman have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Ackerman was formeriy Miss Rose Nielson of Beckley. The next whist soclal to be given by the ladies’ of the Sacred Heart church will be held at the home of Willlam Brown next Thursday ecve- ning. The Progressive Reading Circle will hold their next meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. 21. ’ | GIRAFFE USES HEAD TO FIGHT ITS FOES Creature Swings Neck Like Flail and | Brings It Down With a Thump on Antagonist. New York, Nov. &--—The giraffe has neither claws nor sharp teeth! |wltl\whlc‘h to defend fitself or to at- Jcratic party, Is very well known Plainville Hews PLAINVILLE READY FOR ELECTION DAY Much Interest in Outcome of Several Contests (MIS§ NELSON RESIGNS Teacher Leaves School System to Take Position in New Jersey—Laocal Peo- ple Elected in Natlonal Assn. For Advancement of Colored Race, Election officials met today at the Town hall to receive final Instructions In handling Tuesday's vote, and the opinlon ‘was freely expressed that the vote will be one of the heaviest reg- ningham. Mr, Cunningham has left the employ of the 8tandard Oll com. pany to take up hig new duties, Nale Is Suceess Partial reports by the committee in charge of the food sale he'd hy the local hranch of the W, €, T, U, yes terday afternoon in Neri's block at Central squure, Indieate that it was o financla) success, The next meeting of the W, ', T, U, will be held No- vember 21 and at that time reports will be presented, Colored Assn, Elects The National Association for the Advancement of the Colored Race, met Thursday evening at the Plain ville Zion church and elected the fol lowing officers: P'resident, Mrs, Annle Raker of New Uritain; vice-president, F. T. Washington; secretary, W, L, Martin: assistant sacretary, Mrs. J. W. Thompson; treasurer, John Baker, Mrs, J. W. Thompson was named chalrman of the executive hoard, Mrs. Mary Semour of Hartford, state director of the Antl-Lynching Crusaders, was present and read a di gest of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, The charge was made that many white politiclans are endeavoring to inter- pret the bill in such a way as would render excusable the actions of those voting against it. Discuss Dyer Bill The speaker, in answering the often raised objection to the bill on grounds of alleged unconstitutionality, said it istered in many years, Democrats Encouraged Encouraged by the favorable show- (ing of the democratic party through- out the state, the local branch of the i Jeffersonian party is waging a spirit- | ed fight to put its ticket across, The battle will be carried right up to the eve of clection when a rally will be held in the Interests of the ticket at the Community theater. The organi- zation will set to work early Tuesday morning to get the vote out and with iat lecast the normal republican vote i to be registered, a heavy ballot is as- ’uured, In addition to Senator John Trum- bull, the local candidate for state senator, the electors will choose a representative in the general assem- bly, five justices of the peace and a 'jurlge of probate, There are two nominations for representatives, six for juctices of the peace and two for judge of probate. For Representative For representative, the republican nominee is M. E. Rogers of the Plain- ville Baking company, while William {.. Cafferty is the choice of the demo- crats, Mr. Cafferty is connected with he Bryce Manufacturing company of Bristol, and is secretary of the Cham- ber of Commerce. The republicans have nominated 8. ’. Willlams, Charles Calor and M. O. tyder for justices. The democratic wominees are Edward Prior, Willlam ‘unningham and Clement -Prior. M. O. Ryder is a candidate to suc- seed himself as judge of probate, run- iing on the republican ticket, and he 3 opposed by Raymond Neff, a dem- scrat, Probate Judgeship Chief interest in Tuesday's election centers about the latter office. The lemocrats are making a concerted sifort to land Mr. Neif in the office of probate judge. They have advanced ay an argument against the re-elec- tion of Ryder, the fact that he will probable be named a justice and should not have two offices. On the other hand, friends of the judge point out that 8. P. Willlams is an assessor and a candidate for jiustice, yet the argument of holding two offices has not been advanced against him. Judge Ryder's excellent record in the office of probate judge will undoubtedly Wring him support. Close Results Expected. The two candidates for representa- tive—Messrs Rogers and Cafferty,— will undoubtedly wage a close fight. ach has a host of friends and in neither camp is the ability of the op- posing candidate to fill the office creditably questioned. There is also considerable interest tn the outcome of the vote on con- gressman, Kx-Mayor Joseph M. Dut- ton of Bristol, nominee of the demo- in Plainville, having hundreds of per- sonal friends. His personal popular- ity is counted upon to draw many votes. Congressman E. Hart Fenn, the republican nominee, is also known favorably in this and the other small towns of the first congressional dis- trict. His unqualified stand for the protection of New England's indus- tries shown at a time when Plainville is about to enter an era of what should be hither to unequalled pros- perity occasioned by the coming of new shops here, may result in a heavy tack its enemies, so when it is out of | temper with one of its own Kkind it | ‘does not attempt to disembowel its| | adversary as a rhineroceros might, or tear it as a tiger would. But nature has given it a Tong and | | pllable neck which terminates in a! very solid head, and it uses the up-| | per part of itseif like a flail, swing- | ing Its neck round and round and | bringing its head down at each swing ! | with a thump on its antagonist. | “The other combatant uses pre-| cisely the same tactics, and the two animals, planting themselves as firm- | ly as possible by stretching out all ||‘our legs to the utmost. stand oppo- | site each. other and hammer away | with their heads until one or the oth- !er has had enough. i | | FLOUR CARGO ARRIVES New London, Nov. | carloads of flour for Liverpool, kng., tarrived here Wednesday night from Port Colburne, Canada, to be shipped aboard a steamer now on the way here from New York. The remainder) of a cargo of flour s expected from Canada tonight. This will be the third steamer load of flour to be sent from the state pler here to Europu the flour being so routed because of uffecting other | 'rallroad embargoes ports, NOTICE. If you contemplate making water connections, Installing septic tanks, |bathroom outfits, plumbing, heating or tinning, it would be to your advan- itage to apply to H. J. Foiren, 140 4.—Thirty-elght | New Jersey. vote for Fenn, Dutton Here Monday Candidate Dutton will be in town next Monday night at a rally to be Teld in Community theater. His com- Ing on the eve of election indicates that he is counting upon the Plain- ville vote in no small measure to put him aecross in Hartford county. Mr. Tenn has not appeared in Plainville in the course of his campaigning. Benjamin W. Slade of New Haven, the democratic nominee for attorney geenral, will be on the program with Congressional Candidate Dutton at Monday's rally, Teacher Resigns Miss Mildred Nelson has resigned ler position on the teaching staff of the Plainville Grammar school and has accepted a similar position in Her place in the eighth grade I8 being temporarily filled by Mrs. Cecll Bedford. Miss Nelson's home was in Southington. The re. tiring teacher has been connected with the local school for seevral years and was one of the most popular mem- bers of the staff. Operated Upon | Elmer Thomas of Fast Main street, entered Hartford hospital this morn- ing for an operation to his ear. The surgery will be performed by Dr. Wil- liam Dwyer of Hartford, a specialist on eye, ear, nose and throat troubles. The operation is not regarded as a very serious one and Mr. Thomas ex- pects to be about again in the course of a week. Chauffeur Resigns TFrank Jay has resigned his position as chauffeur for John Trumbull, and will be succeeded by Willlam Cun- e —————— Community Theater Saturday Afternoon 2:30—Evening 8 Mack Sennett 6. rk Comedy Drama had been endorsed at the annual meeting of the American Bar associa- tion in September, and its passage was urged, This, she said, indicated that the ablest lawyers in the land believed the law to be in strict accord with the constitution. Presenting statistics en lynchings that have occurred in the TUnited States, Mrs, Seymour said that 83 women have been put to death by mobs since 1881, Will Speak on K. K. K. At the Redeemer's ehurch tomor- row morning, the pastor will speak on the Ku Klux Klan, at 11 o'clock. The services at 7 o'clock in the morning will be conducted by the Anti-Lynch- ing Crusaders. Church schodl will convene at 12:15 o'clock. At 6:30 o'clock in the evening, Miss Adeline Woods will be the leader of a meeting of the Varick Christlan Endeavor. The subject is: “Better Thinking.” Baptist Church “The Separated Portion” will be the pastor's theme at the 10:45 o'clock services tomorrow morning at the Plainville Baptist church. Sunday schoo! will be held immediately after the services. The Young People's services will be held at 6 p, m, and at 7 o'clock in the evening Miss Mar- ton E. Stark, who has spent three years in Korea will tell of her exper- fences in that land. Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Advent Christian Church Following is the calendar of services to be followed out at the Advent Christian church tomorrow: Morning services at 10:45 o'clock’ with a ser- mon on, “Conquering the Impossible," to be followed by communion service; Sunday scnhool at noon; Loyal Workers meeting at 6 o'clock in the evening: song service and preaching at 7 o'clock with sermon on, '“The Best Kind of Capital.” Prayer meeting will he held Thurs- day evening at ‘7T:45 o'clock. Congregational Church At the Congregational church to- morrow, services will he as follows: Morning service at 10:45 o'clock: church school at noon; meeting of Men's Bible class at the parsonage; Young People’'s meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening, subject; ‘Better Thinking." A meeting of the executive commit- tee will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage. The Congregational statz conference will be held at Bristol, Wednesday and Thursday. Episcopal Church Bishop Brewster will visit the Epis- copal church of Our Saviour tomor- row evening at 7 o'clock to administer the sacrament of confirmation and de- liver a sermon. At 8 o'clock he will meet the congregation in the parish house, and at 8:15 the bishop will ad- dress the Knights of Washington. Morning services will be held at 8 o'clock with Holy communion service. The church school will convene at 10 o'clock and at 11 o'clock litany and choral communion will be held. Monday noon the priests’ fellow- ship of the diocese of Connecticut will meet with the rector. At 7:45 o'clock in the evening, the local company of the Knights of Washington will enter- tain the first regiment in Grange hall. The meeting and supper will be fol- iowed by an entertainment at 8:45 o'clock, to which lady friends of the knights are invited. The Clarfon club will present, “The little Clodhopper,” Wednesday eve- ning at Trinity church, Torrington, for the henefit of the church school. The Men's club will meet Friday at 8§ o'clock. BUILDING—Suitable for garage, Malin St. Phone 228-4. 111 West KITCHEN RANGE and a gas range. 1n- quive 11 E. Broad St, Plainville, S NOTICE. Flectors Meeting, Town of Plainville. All of the Electors of the Town of | Plainville, are hereby notified and warned to meet at the Town Hall, on Plerce street In the Town of Plain- ville, on Tuesday, November Tth, 1922, | at 6 o'clock In the forenoon, for the purpose of designating on the ballots in the Voting Machines, those whom they would have elected for the fol- lowing Offices, viz.: Representative in Congress; Gover- nor; Lleutenant-Governor; Secretary; Treasurer; Comptroller; Attorney- General; United States Senator; Sher- iff; Senator; Judge of Probate; Rep- resentative; and 5 Justices of the Peace. The Polls will remain open in sald Hall from 6 o'clock in the forenoon, until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. MARY MORGAN, Town Clerk. Plainville, Conm, Nov. 1, 1922, COLONIAL INN Boarders and Roomers wanted by day or weck. Grill service. Colonial “A SMALL TOWN IDOL" Main street, New Britain, Conn, Tel- ephone 1790, or 697-6, lsuml-y, 8 p. m—“SCHOOL DAYS" Inn., Plainville, Conn. Special atten- tion given to travelers. OUR FIVE CHILDREN The mother of this family of four years we have used Father cess, not only for colds but as a good health again.” (Signed) Mrs. Leontine De Cock, 87 years of success because it is and wholesome. in her chateau at Partenkirchen if 'she left the place. SI0000 N WATER BONDS 70 BE ISSUED Gity Megting Board Does Impor- tant Business in 6-Minute Session| A resolution to Issue $100,000 worth of water bonds was passed at a five| minute meeting of meeting | board last evening. The need of the| money was explained by Chairman | W. L. Hateh, of the hoard of water commissioners. About 20 members were present and Mayor A. M. Pa- onessa presided. The resolution was| as follows: | “Resolved by the city meeting| board of the City of New Britain that the actlon of the common council at its meeting October 18, 1922, in pur- suance of the recommendation of| [the board of finance and taxation ap- | | propriating $100,000 for:the purpose | the city |of defraying the expenses of increas- |ing the water supply of the City of New Britain and voting to issue the bonds, notes, script or certificates of debt to the city to the amount of| $100,000, to be denominated on H\o‘ face thereof, ‘Water Fund of the l‘iiyl of New Britain, Eleventh Series,' as| authorized by the speclal act of the legislature of Connecticut, approved May 19, 1915, be and the same here- by is adopted, approved and confirmed and that said bonds be issued to the amount of $100,000, payable August| 1, 1041, the same to bear interest at {the rate of 4 1-4 per cent per an- |num, payable semi-annually on the first days of Februar yand August in| each year until maturity; that the principal and interest thereof be pay- able at the New Britain National bank in this city; that said bonds be dated as of August 1, 1922; that the mayor of sald city be, and hereby is, author- ized to sign said bonds and the treasurer of said city to countersign the same and the board of finance &nd taxation is hereby authorized to issue and sell the same at such time and upon such terms as sald board may determine, said bonds to conform with BY TAKING FATHER JOHN'S and be subject to the requirement of kP WL MEDICINE five children says: “For the last John's Medicine with great suc- body builder. When my second boy, Raymond was weak and run down it brought him back to 346 E. 48th St., New York City. Father John’s Medicine is scientifically made of the highest grade cod liver oil and other ingredients in a modern laboratory, so that it is rich in vitamin content and may easily be absorbed even by a weakened digestive system. It has had more than the greatest body builder, pure e _______________________J} Princess Separated From Husband Princess Daisy of Pless, called the most beautiful princess in all Europe, has separated officially from her husband, a member of one of the oldest noble families in Germany. She is remaining virtually a prisoner, for she would lose all rights to her priceless string of pearls, 23 feet long, said special act of the legislature, ap- proved May 19, 1915.” No matter what the case cay be, a Herald classification is waiting for a chance to make good. ENCOURAGE REMARRIAGE. Japancse Authorities Favor the Idea That Widows Should Wed Again. Tokio, Nov. 4,—The traditional | Japanese idea is that the real merit of chastity consists in the devotion of spirit and body to the husband in this as well as in the other world, This ‘accounts for the number of widows in Tokio alone increasing annually instead of decreasing, according to the police authorities. Of the 110,- 000 widows of Tokio, 413 are below 20 years old, 7,600 below 30, and 233 below 40. Some of these are frequently victimized and the author- ities think it well to encourage wid- ows of Japan to remarry. Women like SUNSET be- cause it ends the drudgery and uncertainty of Home- dyeing — because it is clean and easy to use, ?llclt. per- fec;::‘d pu-r'l:lnen inresults . use it saves money, time and fret— because it's a REAL Dye sk your draer to ‘:"B'..‘”f""'.z E" 125