New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 7

Special Sale of Community Silver | Just in Time for Thanksgiving 50 Per Cent off for This Sale On Community Silver “Par Plate” in the daiaty Primrose pattern. Giving wonderful opportunity to buy for 'Thanksgiving the needed:table picces. lr—dlly sec their great chance for Far sceing housewives and t bargains at these quoted sale prices, SILVER PIECES IN SETS OF SIX Tea Spoons, specially priced for this sale at 798¢ for aix. ¥ive O'clock Teas, offered for this sale at only 79¢78¢ for six. Coftee Spoons, specially priced for this sale 798¢ for six. Table Spoons, offered for this sale at only $1.09 for six. Orange Spoons, specially priced for this sale $1.49 for six Soup Spoons, offered for this sale at only $1.99 for six. Medium Forks, speclally priced for this sale $1.09 for, six. Dessert Forks, offered for this sale at only $1.79 for six. Salad Forks, speclally priced for this sale $2.40 for six. Oyster Forks, offered for this sale at only $2,10 for six. Single Pieces, Sugar Shells, sale price 35¢ each, Butter Xnives reduced during this sale for only 35c each. \ Berry Spoons and Cold Meat ¥orks, specially priced, 38¢ each. Baby Spoons, sslling during this:sale at only 39c each. NOTE LIST OF SILVER SPICIALS Ono Hundred Silver plated Baskets/ Fruit Com- potes and many other cholce pled®s $1.95 each. Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper rize, priced 95c a pair. 26-Piece Chest Rogers Silver—6 teaspoons, 6 table- priced for this sale Shakers, individual Bread Trays, Silver he thriftily inclined person will Plate, ‘hammered designs, at $2.95 each. Colonial Candlesticks, 6 inch, silver plated and big value at only 88c each. Shefficld Steak Platter, 14 inch size, silver plated, spoons, 6 forks, 6 knives, sugar shell, butter knife, with extra heavy rim, reduced for this sale to $8.03 complete $9.95 set. Berlin News REPUBLICANS WIN COMPLETE VICTORY Entire Berlin Ticket Goes Into Ofice by Large Majority BENSON DEFEATS DYER G. Q. P. Candidate for Representa- tive Victor by 173 Although Demo- crat’s Total Reflects Wide Personal Popularity. A complete victory was won by the republican party at the polls yester- day in this town, when the entire ticket was swept into office by a comforable majority. The total num- ber of votes cast in the three dis-! trists of the town was 941. How- ever, this is considerably less than in the last gubernatorial’ election in 1920, the vote at that time totalling 1,066, The vote during the early hours yesterday was heavy, considering the weather, the second district recording nearly 260 votes at 10 o'clock. The women turned out in large numbers, thelr vote being also' very heavy in all districts. The women have shown an extraordinary interest in the elec- tion thjs year and have shown con- siderable knowledge of public af- fairs and politics in general. It was expected that Arthur Ben- son would defeat his democratic op- ponent, Raymond Dyer, by a large majority, due to the number of re- publicans in the town. However, more democratic votes than had been counted on twere registered for Mr. Dyer. The result of the vote for the three districts comprising the Town of Ber- lin was: Governor Templeton, r ....... TitzGerald, 4 . cas Lieutenant Governor Bingham, r . . seevaas 699 Chapin, d . 308 . 608 308 PIMPLYIWELL DONTBE | le Notice It. Drive Them with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets 8 lo:lyupfewmmtembamuy%\} ou get a package 3& Edvl:fi'l"‘OKVG ‘f:!t)leu. ‘The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a lev‘l” nights. which calomel does, and LR 'No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a *'dark brown taste, i, oot s, bad , COn ly uxfim o DAY fach, 2 NOTICE. ‘1t you contemplate making water connections, installing septic tanks, bathreom outfits, plumbing, heating or tinning, it would be to your advan- tage to apply to H. J. Folren, 140 Main street, New Britain, Conn, Tel- enhqne 1790, or 697-5. each, Secretary of State Pallotti, r . Paonessa, d ... 6590 . 314 Gilpatric ... Goddard, d . 600 Ve . 308 Comptrolle; ‘s +. 600 . . 306 Attorney General Healy, r .... . Slade, d | . 601 . . oo 306 United States Senator ‘McLean, r ... . ‘e Spellagy, d .. 587 311 595 310 583 Dewey, r. | o4 . 324 | Gabb, d. . 599 | Trumbull, r. ‘e . 308! Holt, d. . . e Judge of Probate, Gaffney, r. . " Gaftney, d State Representative Benson, r. . iee Dyer, d. Justices of the Peace. Peter George, I, ..... .. 595 T. Fagan, d. v 807 Taylor, r. .. . 602 Sullivan, d. 306 Gould, r. 602 DeMore, d. .. 806 Bacon, r. . 598 |Ventres, d. .. . 311 North, r. . 599 P. Fagan, d. . .. 807 The farmer-labor party, and the goclalist party recelved four votes each in the second district. Senator Trumbull, the re-elected senator from the fifth district, will go to the state senate for a second term, after defeating the democratic candidate, Viola Holt. As in the case of Representative Benson, the vote was split against the republican candidate for sheriff, Bd-| ward Dewey, although' hé received a comfortable majority. Benson Congratulated. After the results of the electbon | became known last evening, the de- feated candidate for? representative, | Raymond Dyer, immediately calle | at the home of Mr. Benson and con- gratulated him upon his election. At about 10 o'clock a large number of townspeople gathered in front of Mr, ! ! Benson’s home in East Berlin and serenaded him. They were invited! into the house, where refreshments and a good time awaited them. Rev. 8. A. Tiske will addresy the state conference of Congregational churches in Bristol thls afternoon. | His subject 'will be, ‘“Inspiration Through Beauty.” Men's Club Will Meet. The Berlin. Men's Bible Class will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Community House this evening. After the business' . of the meeting, Carl 8. Neumann of New Britain, will deliver an illustrated lecture on; Europe. Congregational Church. The d.adles’ Ald society of the | Berlin Congregational church will meet this afternoon at the home of ‘e fiflsl . 306 | . 539 366 English Feminist LADY WINDSOR The youngest womna member oi the British parliament is Lady Wind- sor, just turned 20, who succeeded her husband to the house of commons, representing the district of Shorp- shire, She is extremely popular in social cirdles and is an excellent sports- woman, Like many of the women of her country she is ardently interested in politics and is a cnn\‘hwl\.g public speaker. KILLED BY HIS OWN GUN Hunter's Weapon Is Discharged When Trigger Catches in Brush Huntington, L. I, Nov.:'8—Chris- tian G. Stieh) 25 years old, of 3 Burnside avenue, Brooklyn, was kill- ed while hunting yesterday in West Hills, when his shotgun was accident- ally exploded. Stiehl was with his cousin® George Steonfeld of Corona. He was grasp- ing his gun by the barrel, and it is believed, the trigger caught in some underbrugsh. The full charge entered his body between the shoulderblades. ELECTED BY 41 IN WATERBURY Waterbury, Nov. 8~In Waterbury official count shows A. T. Llls, re- publican, elected over Joseph T. St. Louts, democrat, in the 15th state senatorial district. Blls, 6,443; St Louis, 6,402; majority 41 votes. —Guard Again;t “Fl;: With Musterole Miss Elizabeth Wilcox. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 ‘o'clock tomorrow eve-' ning in the church parlors. The Boy Scouts will Mmocet at the home, of the rector on Friday eve- ning at 7 o'clock. ¥ | Donatlon Party. A number of people have been wondering what to bring to the do- nation party which is to be held in the community house after the prayer mecting tomorrow evening. | The following articles are needed: {an upright plano, incineérator, gar- bage can, brooms, dish towels, silver- plated knives, forks and spoons, kitchen cutlery, dan¢e records for Victrola, Victrola needles, door mats, soap, cleaning powders and many other articles Which' Wil be of use in the community house. Anyone desiring ta’, know more about the plans of the committee is requested to communicate with Miss, Huston. i s i Berlin Nofes. | Regal Review of the . Maccabees will hold a meeting on Thursday e\-c-l ning at 8:16 in T. A. B, hall, ey LD ¢ Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usunllyt m wlmlda,‘l;h: moment you ge w a t with good old Musterole. -y Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without th.e' blmert; i o ust rub it on with your finger-ti First you will feel a warm tingle as fil”é healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and 9 ave Musterole handy fo ergency ave ly for em use. It m prevent serious illness. 3 66¢, in jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster oot Ly 03 HERALD, ~ —— REPUBLICANS CARRY PLAINVILLE EASILY Democrats See Slight Gain as Figures Are Analyzed 40 TRUNBULL RE-BLECTED Temco Bowlers Spill Pins All Over ‘Alleys—Is Automobile More Neoces- sary Than Baby Carriage—Armis- tice Day Plans, Although the republicans carried the town by a heavy majority yes- terday, the democratic party showed a slight gain. The party vote was about 298 as compared to the repub- lican vote of ' .approximately 648, Women turned out in large numbers and the voting was heavy until the last minute. Plainville came out stronger this year than in other years j a8 was predicted by the chairmen of the two parties, The election of Myron E. Rogers as representative from this district was no surprise although Willlam Cafferty, candidate on the democratic ticket, made an excellent showing. Mr. Rogers will succeed Charles Han- son who retired from the race this i olection, The defeat of Raymond N. Neff for | the judge of probate came as a blow to the democratic party although Mr. Neft evidently pulled a good supply of republican votes as he exceeded the party total. Mr. Neff received a 1 total of 328 votes as against 614 for Judge Merritt O. Ryder, republican candidate. Mr. Ryder will enter the duties of his office as an experienced man, having held that position for several years. John H. Trumbull will enter his second term as senator from the fifth district after defeating Viola A. Holt, candidate on the democratic ticket. Senator Trumbull carried his town by a good majority. Senator Trumbull pulled down 637 votes while his opponent had 305, Clement J. Prior, candidate for justice of the peace on the demo- cratic ticket, was defeated for that office by three votes which went to Willlam H, Cunningham, also demo- cratic candidate. Edward P. Prior, democrat, was also elected justice of the peace and the republicans put in Meritt O. Ryder, Frederick Bullen and Lewis 8. Mills, The following are the results of the voting: For Governor Templeton, r.. e “itzGerald, d. ... For Lieu Bingham, r. Chapin, d. ... Secretar, Pallotti, r. Paonessa, d. 644 208 . 648 . 28C 645 . 290 6460 298 F Gilpatrie, r. ., Goddard, d. . . I'or Comptroller . f 648 Salmon, . 29¢ Holt, d. . 647 297 Healy, . Slade, d, . . 640 298 McLean, r. . Spellacy, d. For Represen! E. H. Fenn, . .... Dutton, d. . . 636 30% ... 630 X L. 308 District Dewgy, Gabb, d. Senator—F'ifth Trumbull, r. .. Voo 837 Holt, d. .... 305 Judge of Probate Ryder, r. .. ohs . Neff, d. .... . Representative 5 v 614 . 328 645 Rogers, r. Cafferty, d. Justices of Peace Ryder, r. .. . E. Prior, d. Mills, r. C. J. Prior, d. Bullen, r. Cunningham, d. IR ; Results of Bowling The Office team of the Temco Bowling lcague bowed down to defeat at the hands of the Assembly room at the weekly bowling matches held in the Wallace-Barnes alleys. The Machine room was vanquished by the Safety-Switch players to the same tune. The following are the scores: . 626 . 330 633 29 643 296 77— 89— 81— 100— 110- 467 243 89 245 275 293 Freeman Riecker Gwillim Powers .. 4561 436 Assembly 102 98 1344 106— 286 80— 256 §2— 273 88— 249 100-— 316 78 78 Dionne Edwards Wadsworth Hart 1 Lemeris 456 1380 Machine a1 86 00— 265 70—~ 24d ‘ 102 281 Rb X 95— 2563 111— 316 477 1363 Livingston Oder . 2908 27 263 2038 260 . Granger ... Broadwell HOCKINE Smith Jabich 83— 107 85— 456 461 1301 Grange Holds Debate The Plainville Grange entertained nany visiting Grangers from all parts of the state at a “Neighbors' Night" held fn the local hall last evening —— ! Live in Empty Bottles | 1f you have empty bottles in your pantry or the cellar, roaches will breed and live in them! If you use them for preserving, the food may be- come infected. Guard against the |roavh menace! Use Royal Guaran- | teed Réuch Powder. 10c & 26c. Sold and gu: renteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.~—advt. A good wa'!','m air furnace is like a good friend—you never grow tired of it. To be a sa(isfuctory‘furnnve, however, it must be one that is edsily operated, as well as one that will heat the house effectively and econ- omically. All of these qualities are found in the STAMFORD furnace. If properly installed, this furnace gives en- tire satisfaction. When you buy a- STAMFORD furnace you are protécted by 65 years experience .« manufacturing heating apparatus. [} C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH ST. when a pleasing program was en- Jjoyed. The feature of the evening was a debate between two teams of the Plainville Grange. The debate was on ‘“Resolved: /That the automobile was more important than the b&by carriage.” The debating teams fur- nished some excellent and humorous arguments and the judges finally de- cided that the automobliles were necessary but baby carriages were also essential.’ The affirmative team was headed by T. A. Lyman as leader, Albert Heinzeman and Miss Barbara Farrar. The negative team was led by Charles Weldon, Ernest Farrar and Lydia Butler. On Friday evening of this week, the comedy play, "The Goose Creek Line,” will be presented at the Grange hall. This play was. shown at the recént fair and was presented so well that a repetition of the performance was asked. Tickets have been dis- tributed among the members and will be on sale today. Dancing will fol- low the play. Sequassen Notes Noble Grand Earl Stewart of Se- quassen lodge has forwarded invith- tions to all membérs of the lodge to participate in the Armistice Day par- ade Saturday. = Commander John Guiden of Brock-Barnes post has asked the co-operation of the local socleties. All members who are to march will meet at the lodgé rooms on West Main street Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock sharp. The line of march will be formed on Plerce street at 11 o'clock. There will be &' meeting this eve- ning of the special committee anu board of directors recently appointed by the Sequassen club for the purpose of drafting a new set of by-laws and completing details to present to the members of the club at a meeting to be called soon. Plang are under way to reincorporate and reorganize in order to increase the powers of the association. & Christmas Sale The annua™Christmas sale of the American Legion Auxillary will be held in the lL.egiop rooms on Pierce street tomorrow afternoon. Food- stuffs may be left at the home of Mrs. Walter Scyniour this nfl.ern(wnl or evening. Epworth League Program The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church will hold an Armistice Day celebration at the c¢hurch par- lors this evening.. An appropriate program has been arranged for and several war veterans will speak. The affair i8 open to the public as it is a patriotic service. Randolph Stew- art, a World war .veteran, will speak on his experiences and W. J. Hal- stead, colored, a member of the Fifty-Fourth Magsachusetts Volun- teers, will tell of the Civil war period. C. Williams, *another Civil war vet- eran, will address the gathering as will also the Rev: A. B. pastor of the Methodist church, who saw extensive service in France with Canadlan forces. The orchestra will furnish ~music THAT'S ALL WE DO— Examine Eyes and Furnish “ Glasses But We Do It Right Frank E: Goodwin Syesight Specialist 327 Main St. Phone 1905 Dewberry, for the occasign and refreshments will be served after the program has been held. Plainville Briefs Commander John Guiden of the American lLegion has arranged for a band from New Britain to present a concert at Central Square Armistice Day between 10 and 11 o'clock. A pleasing program will be rendered. The Pythian Sisters Sewing club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Livingston of 15 Spruce street, 7 passenger car for hire, Rates rea- sonable. Call Cook Garage. Tel. 111, —udvt. BUILDING--Sultable for garage, 111 West Main St. Phone 225-4 KITCHEN RANGE and In- quire.11 E. Broad St gas range. lainville. Kitchen range fo rsale. Inquire Main St., Plainville. RICHMONI No. 133 Wes PROTEST HOLDING MISS SWINEY New York, Nov. 8,—Protest against the detention of Miss Mary MacSwi- ey, reportéd to be on a hunger strike in Mount Joy' prison, Dublin, where her brother, the lord mayor of Cork, died of self imposed starvation, was cabled to the Irish provisional govern- ment today by Michael A. Kelly, or- ganization director of the American assoclation for the recognition of the Irish republic. PINCHOT AWAY AHEAD Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—Returns from 5,648 districts out of 8,012 in the state gave Pinchot 639,067 and John A. Mec- Sparran 308,089, NEW DEBT } iOTIATOR London, Nov. 8. — (By Associated Fress) — The new chancellor of the exchequer, Stanley Baldwin, is going to the United States before the first of the new year to conduct the war Sir Robert Horne, who was forced to CAN forego the trip because of the change in government, it was announced by Secretary Curzon today. DAVISON IS ELECOTED New York, Nov. 8.—F. Trube Davi- son, republican who was bequeathed the bulk of the fortune of his father Henry P. Davison, partner of J. P, Morgan and Co., in order to permit him to follow a political career was = re-elected to the assembly in the sec- ond Nassau®district, New York, de- feating Robert Ludlam, democrat, a railroad conductor, reslding at Oyster” Bay. 3 ———— RED PEPPERS STOPPAINOF RHEUMATISM When you are suffering with rigeu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. 3 Nothing has sucilconcentrated, pén= etrating heat as red peppers. In: relief. Just as soon as you apply Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heal A In three minutes it warms the , sore spot through and through. Frees the: blood circulation, breaks up the con- gestion—and the old rheumatism tor- Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made ' from red peppers, costs little at any drug store, Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stift neck, sore muscles, colds in chest, Al- | ture is gone. debt funding negotiations in place o{l most instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. THE FINEST FISH MONEY | BUY Look these prices over — For Thurs. and Fri FANCY FR iSH CAUGHT SHORE HADDOCK .................... LB. Te BOSTON BLUE WHOLE FISH ... STEAK COD I'RESH WHITE FISH SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS .... PENOBSCOT SALMON BLCCK SWORD Opes Round Clams in Shel Ipswich Steamers . Med. Salt Mackerel . Fancy Pink Salmon. .2 Cans LARGE NATIVE Lb. 250 . 16¢ . 22¢ . 24c . 32¢ .20c¢ BULLHEADS ... Lb. 30c Solid Meat Oysters ... Pint 35¢ Large Scallop: Salt Cod Strips Fat Salt Herring Sardines in Oil SEA TROUT NATIVE ....6 cans 256¢ LIVEL AND BOILED Q@) SHRIMP . ....... b, 320 MOHICAN GRAHAM BREAD .... LB. Sc TN HADDIE All ALL MOHICAN TEAS AND corrke ! Kinds. All ¢