New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 7

Faster Lily Blooms. Mis. Diwight Nerton of Main street has the fon being the proud ewner of a hlogming Easter lily., The blossom s the seq Fawt of 5| 9ping Center Al Mail Orders Promptly Filled SPECIAL SCHOOL WEAR FOR MISSES | An All Wool Serge Dress, “The Hamilton Jr.," of excellont quality material, offered In a nox pleated style with collar and cuffs of white linens, slzes range from § years to 20, A hig value at $12,50, Wash Dresses of Gingham in a gariety of styles, that will please any Miss of 6 to 14 years, prices #8, $2.08, 83,08 and & each, Good values Middy Rlouses with cholee of white and khakl for the School Girla' wear; many styles and our prices range $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98, Other Kchool Girl Needs ofterad in satin DBloomers, Serge Bloomers, Pleated White Skirts, Blouses, and other necessary and useful garments, Hosiery That'll Stand the Wear Good School Hose for shildren, fine ribbed, in black, white and cordovan of extra 'worth, 28¢ pair, Not-a-Seme Hoslery for children, so well known for their durabllity, are offered in fine ribbed, bluck, white and cordovan; priced at 85¢ pair, or 3 pair for $1,00, English Ribbed Hose for school wear, black, white, Russian, cordovan, pongee, heige and elk, are worth noting at 80c pair, Boys' Heavy Weight Not-a-Seme Hoslery, fine rib, sizes 6 to 113, with choice of brown, wear defying, 50¢ pair, Not-a-Seme Merino Hose with fancy turn over tops; brown, camel and oxford, 95¢ pair, Boys' Calf Hose In plain colers and heather mixtures, finished with fancy tops, $1.50, $1.98 pair, e artfo WASTED gold may be -l\:icodito lu v’u- tage point in [] whirl but wasted time is a fool's loss that becomes nobody's [{8 gain, The only time that exists is Now, START HERE!! BEGIN NOw! w Cafferty-Dutton Wedding nounced=—Plainville Briefs, Plainville News of the few who have been successiul in having the blooms aut of seasor | Plainyille Briefs, | Mrs Ray Nef and daughter, Ethe '\'«II! have returned froM a ten-day | stay in Philadeiphia F‘rmlngwn lm Hdd b’ Pl‘]n. The Epworth League of the M, B ehureh will hold a peach short cake ‘h.u\.l at the ehureh parlors, "“e Pou“ on su’lous wu‘ge Wednesday eveding, September 12, at | 8 o'clock, * REPUBLICANS To CAUGUS Republican Caucus, | he Republican voters of the Town | of Plainville will assemble in Town ” | Hall, at & o'cloek, Friday evening, To Made Voters Raturday — Special | gooiomber 14, 1928, for the purposs Meeting of Legion—Foothall Notes | ©f nominating candidates for Town ‘(L’nn-r- and to transact any other Ans | business proper to he done at sald meeting, Per Order, REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMI'T H, HILLS, Chalrman, Plainvide, Conn, Sept, 8§, 1923, Thomas Riley of Farmington w arrested by Deputy Sherifft E, W, | Furrey on East Main street near | Blossom's corners last evening about 8:80 o'clock on the charge of driving | an automobile while under the in- :::e’:"!:l’lo::"::‘:ntl':fl: ::;“:‘.)rl}thh:’lhv Town of Plainville, will hold roadster being driven by the Farm- | session for the purpose of examining | ington man, hit a sedan owned and the qualifications of Electors, and ad- [ ariven by Roscoe Ratcliffe of 133 East | MtINE to the Electory Oath, those Main street, | whom they shall find qualified, on Riley and Ratcliffe were Baturday, Beptember 15, 1924, at the ing towards the corner when the | Office of the Selectmen, in the Town Farmington car attempted to pass | Bullding on Plerce Street, Plainville, the Plainville car. The traffic along | [rom 9 o'clock in the foredoon until | this spot whs dense and Riley turned | 8 o'clock in the afternoon, his wheel into the front fender of the WM. J. JOHNBON, | Plainville man's car. The latter was CHAS. H, CALOR, ‘ll!lhtly damaged, a Tront fender being EDW. P, PRIOR, bent in a bad shape. The other car Belectmen, was injured in the same manner, Of- MAY MORGAN, ficer Furrey hastened to the scene of Town Clerk, the crash and took Riley into custody. Sept. 8, 1923, The trial will be held within a day or g T two, Justice Merritt O, Ryder will be | CARD OF THANKS, on the bench and Stanley 8. Gwillim| We wish to thank our many Warburg as a speaker on “internat-| will prosecute. Riley will be defend- | kind neighbors and friends for their lonal night" at the general Unitarian ed by Attorney Charles I. Conlon of | sympathy in our recent sorrow, the |conference here Thursday evening, it | Plainville, | death of our mother and sister, also was anounced today. | Republican Caucus for the beautiful flowers, The general conference wil open to- | The republican town committee | MR. ROYAL H. SMITH, morrew afternoon. The delcgat [ has fssyed a notice that the caucus of | .:lns? LILLIAN SHAW, | whose homes are remote began arriv- | [ERCEET B0 opment of the | the party will be held in the Town MRS, W. G. TOWNE, Ing today. LA i | country but regretted the'fact that the ' hall Friday evening, September 14 at S T What may be regarded as n sl nRU- | o hool system was not functioning § o'clock. Candldates for the offices SOUTHINGTON NEws lar condition In connection with the| o o1y He sald that under the {in the town government will be| session here of the general conference sent system the teachers recelve Tigers Colonel William H, Conklin (above) in the newly appointed assistant di. rector of the Veterans' Bureau, Wash. | ington, In charge of the supply divi.| slon, | NOTIC The Setectmen and Town Clerk of 1 slmi‘s ) Y163 main st L 1N NEW BRITAIN, CONN, _ FINDS IRELAND PROGRESSING « New Haven, Sept, 10,—Major Gen, Father Daly Says Country is Prosper Henry T. Allen, U, 8 A. (retired) ing and People Are Better Off Than | who commanded the army of occupa~ = [tion in the Coblenz area untll the| Ever Hefore. |1ast American unit was brought| At the masses in St. Joseph's home will take the place of Paul M,|church yesterday. Rev. Patrick Daly, the pastor, reported on his recent te!n to Ireland, the land of his birth. I"ather Daly saild Ireland is pro- gressing at a rapid pace. The people are better fed and better clothed than before and are prosperous, he | declared. He sald he was extremely MAJ. GEN. ALLEN T0 SPEAK | Former of Occupation Will Be In New Haven proceed- Commander Army of black and Plainville, Conn School Footwear of Dependability - “Little Queen” Low Shoes of tan Russia. calf with welt soles, broad toes, low and spring heels; offered for Misses at $4.50 pair. In Children’s sizes, priced 8$4.00 pair, Tan Oxfords for growing girls, with welt soles, round and broad toes, and low heels, priced at $4.00 and $5.30 pair. Children’s Lace Shoes, tan calf and grey elk with flexible soles, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 a pair, For the Boys—low Shoes of tan, elk and calf, $3.75, $4.00 and $5.00 pair, Moccasins of tan calf with neolin soles, $4.50 and $5.50 pair, “Keds” In brown and white with leather trimming, $1.50 to $2.00 pair. | ever on | €VET ,' | | | | B3 : il s pre: | chosen and it is expected that a the Unitarian laymen's league chapter salary,” but do not care wheth: g "ia “fat . large number of republican voters will | convention and the ministers’ insti progress. J 5 ! |er the children make any be on hand. The candidates for the tute is that in New Haven there is N0 |y o same situation : exists’ S Shil Numerous—Milldale Unitarian parish and but two in the | | Blina Should he do so, | will be held in the Town hall in the Berlfi" News BAGS 75 GALLONS " OF ALLEGED BOOZE State Policoman Roamer Makes Haul on Turnpike MANY CANDIDATES ARE QUT ‘Worthington Tennis Players Get Trim- mlngk in East Berlin—All-Kensing- ton Again Come Out Winners — start Membership Drive—Items, State Policeman Roamer made a haul of 75 gallons of alleged liquor on the turnpike about a mile north of the post office late Saturday night when he stopped a two passenger car containing the stuff. The occupants who gave their names as Lewis Pasqualoni of Ham- den and Salvatore Romani of Hart- ford, were arrested and taken to Hartford to jail. They will appear in the Berlin town court this evening to answer to their charges. According to the state registry the | car is owned by Anthony Casente of Hamden Curtain Up On Caucus Tonight is the night. All minds in Lerlin are centered on one event, the republican caucus which takes place in the town hall at 8 o'clock. Resi- dents look forward to an interesting session. Candidates have come from all parts of the town, Kensington, Berlin and East Berlin' having supplied their number of aspirants for the various! positions. It 'is expected that Kirst Selectman George B, Carter will have comparatively plain sailing at the caucus, although the names of sev- eral other men In town have been heard mentioned for the post, Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff will in all probability be renominated. For the school board there is expected to be real competition, With five officés to be filled, three republican and two democrat, it is thought that there will be excitement galore, especlally as more than five republicans have been mentioned for the three positions. Although E. W. Stearns has been mentioned as a possible opponent for Charles F. Lewis, collector of taxes, it is not known whether he will throw RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging. Not one casge in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes in- stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottie from your drug- gist, amd in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, dbrencss, stifiness and swelling. Don't suffer! Rellef awaits you. est 8t. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century. and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains and swellings. 01d, hon- | kis hat in the ring. there will be a real fight for the posi- tion, as both men are well known. Kast Berlin has heen brought“to the fore. Two candidates for positions on the school board and one sandidate for a position on the board of relief, hesides a candidate for the board of assessors, have been mentioned. East Berlin should gain something from this year's caucus. The democratic caucus will also be |teld this evening, hut nothing has been heard from the members of that {party and it is thought that there will |he little of note transpiring within the |portals of their meeting place. So far, there have been no office seekers |stepping to the front and members of |that party when approached this morning did not seem to know of any prospects for the positions. | There is a possibility that both the |democratic and republican parties | will unite fh their support of Mr. Car- ter, as they have done in the casec of Mr. Woodruff for several years. Talk of such a step was mentioned in demo- cratic circles some time ago, but no more has been heard of it. Women are also taking an active interest in Ithe event and will be largely repre- |sented, it is expected. I Tennis Players Trimmed | The Worthington delegation of ten- inis sharks, which invaded the pre- cincts of KEast Berlin Saturday after- ndon in search of blood, returned home that evening out o' luck and gorts. They were badly trimmed by the defenders of the old home fown, who came to meet them in perfect |form and retired apparently none the |worse for their battle. In the doubles “Art” and ' “Vie" Benson crashed into Chase Coale and “Jim"” Thompson to the tune of 6—1 land 6—2, TFollowing this exhibition another gallop was staged by “Ed” Henson and “Hal” Clark, they hitting their opponents, Fred Troup and Wes- ley Goodrich ihto the bushes, damage done being a 6—3 and 6—2 scord, In the singles “Art” Benson pro- ceeded to knock Chase Coale for a loop, the results of these sets heing |6—1 and 6—0. *“Vic" Benson did the same thing to “Jim" Thompson, 6—0, 6—1. Harold Clark had a more diffi- cult job, but he beat Ired Troup 6—3 and 6—4. As a grand, crashing wind- |up “Ed" Benson defeated Wesley Goodrich, 6—0, 6-—0, Another battle will probably be staged on the community courts in Berlin as soon as the Berlin swatters regain some of their desire for the hides of their opponents. They put up a good fight and the crowd present ‘was a large one, which pronounced |the matches the hest seen in East Ber. |lin for some time, Drive Is Started This week will see the carrying on 1 of the drive of the Worthington Com- | munity Center association for new | members. 8o far the association has secyred about 100 paid members, but mafly residents of the Worthington distriet have been away on their va- | catlons, The committee in charge | consists of Leland W. Gwatkin, chair- man; Arthur L. Woodruff, James 8 Thompson, Robert H. Deming, I'ran |lyn Boardman, Harry Gould, L. Austin and Charles Pratt, All-Kensingtons Win The All-Kensingtons added another Percival avenue fleld when they de- score being 12 to 7. All of the Ken- sington men were in the pink of con- dition and several thrilling plays were pulled off in the course of the game. A large crowd was on hand to witness the struggle. Births Recorded | A daughter, Elinore, has been horn |to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Consolini- of Berlin, according to records in the | office of the town clerk. A son, Al- bert, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. | Paul Coval of Berlin. Finance Committes Meeting A meeting of the finance committee will be held tomorrow evening, when the work of preparing the budget for the coming year will be carried on. A public meeting of the committee the | G. victory to their list yesterday at the | near future, when the budget will be presented to the residents of the town. The expenses for the past year will be read at this time, The members of the committee are Francis Deming, James J. Fitzsimons, Ernest W. Mildrum, James C. Hart, Claude W. Stevens and Bernard P. Moore, . Items of ].lIlEl;l!-‘! John Giana and Edward Ives are on a motor trip through Canada. Miss Alice Huston left Saturday for a | trip to Cape Cod. Miss Huston ex- | pects to return soon, but Mr. and Mrs, Dodd will remain about a week. Mrs. H. F. Damon' and son, Dr. | William Damon, have returned from a motor trip through Vermont. Jarl Elmgren returned to Boston, today. He will resume his studies in accounting. During the summer va-| cation he was employed by the Berlin Construction Co. The schools will morning. The work of tearing down the butlding on Damon's hill west of the monument is progressing. The store building has 'already been removed and the balance will be torn down this week. Men from Cromwell have purchased the buildings. Work was started” this morning on the redecorating of the Berlin Con- gregational church. John Boyle & Co., of New Britain is in charge. East Berlin Items Miss Virginia Walsh has returned to her home, on Main street after spending the past few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley | at their home in Stamford. Willlam Lewin of New Britain, a former resident of this place, spent Sunday as the guest of friends in town, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and William Brown, Jr,, have returned home after enjoying a motor trip to ‘Washington, D. C. | Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cannon have returned to their home on Main street after spending the past week in New Jersey. Charles Moyer of New Jersey spent Saturday as the guest of friends in town. Mr. Moyer formerly resided here and was employed by the Peck Stow and Wilcox Co. Miss Florence Carns of New Brit- gin has been visiting at her home on Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain spent the week-end as the guests of his mother, Mrs. George Kelsey..at her home on Main street. { & Mr, and Mrs. Howard Burnette and daughter, Frances of West Hartford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cobey at their home on Wil- cox avenue Sunday. Miss Marguerite Hulbert of Maple | Hill was the guest of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carn§, at ftheir home Sunday. Fillmore Olson of Saylesville, R. T, | spent Sunday at his home in Berlin. open tomorrow NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Anls Cream in Nostrils To pen Up Air Passages. B ——— AP Ah! What relief! Your clegged nos- | trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you ecan breathe freely. snuffling, mucous discharge, | ache, dryness—no struggling | breath at nioght, your cold or catarr! is gone. Don't bottie of | druggist now. fragrant, antiseptic feated St. Mary's team of Meriden, the for Apply a little of this cream in | heal the swollen, membrane, giving you instant relief. and catarrh It's just cold seeking. splendid. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dodd and |tion and take the elector's oath. No more hawking, | head- | h | machines tay stuffed up! Get a small [ Injury. ¥'s Cream Balm from your | 2ble, your | nostrils, et it penetrate through every | air passage of the head: soothe and| Greenwood inflamed mucous| Wednesday afternoon. offices have not declared their inten- tions up to the present itme. It is reported that there s likely to be a contest for some of the offices. To Make Voters The board of selectmen and the town clerk will be in session in the Town hall, Saturday, September 15, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon to 8 | o'clock in the evening to make voters. | All persons eligible to become voters are requested to appear during the hours mentioned to undergo examina- It is expected that the lists in Plainville this year will be materially increased. Special Legion Meeting There will be a special meeting of | Brock-Barns post, American Legion, Wins—Curate Is Items of Interest. Since the order to dismantle th bars was received in Southington, derstood to have come to sive business. Milldale Wins. large number of blind tigers are un- life and at the present time are doing exten- Iransferred— | state. However, there has been a.gen- erous and cordial invitation by mem-| bers of other churches to entertain delegates. The Rev. Alexander | Thomson, of Vancouver, B. C., is ex-| pected to be the delegate coming the | longest distance. Three other groups {in the denomination will hold special meetings during the week, these be-| ing the alliance of Unitarian women, the Unitarian temperance society and e a in the post rooms this evening at 8 o'clock to make final arrangements for the logcal body's particlpation in the American Legion parade in New Britain in conpection with the state convention of that body next Satur- day. The post is plarining to make a special effort to win the prize being offered for the best looking delegation in line, and nearly all of the mem- bers have signified their intentions of attending and taking part in the parade. A special trolley will prob- ably be chartered for the occasion, Legion Auxiliary Meets The Woman's Auxillary to Brock- Barnes post will meet tomorrow eve- ning at the post rooms on Whiting street in a regular session, Reports | will be heard from the state conven- | tion which was held in Waterbury last Saturday. A large attendance |is lcoked forward to. Murphy Chosen Manager John Murphy, Jr.,, was chosen man- ager and Charles Hird treasurer of the Plainville town football team at a meeting yesterday. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown by the mem- bers and indications point to a strong representation for the town the com- ing season. A dance and mardi gras will be held September 25 to help finance the team for its start. The first practice of the season will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock on Trumbull’s lot and all candidates. are requested to report there for try- outs. 3 Cafferty-Dutton Announcement » Announcement was made yesterday in St. Matthew's church, Forestville, of the coming marriage of William A. Cafferty of Plainville to Miss Chloe Dutton of Forestville, The ceremony will be perforced in the IForestville church in about two weeks. Miss Dutton is popular in the younger set in Forestville and is well known in Plainville. Mr. Cafferty has become widely known throughout the state because of his official connections with many societies. He has been sec- retary of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce for many years and has held many important positions in connection with the town government here. Crimsons Send Call The management of the Crimsons football team has sent out a call for candidates to report in the center of the town tomorrow evening at 8/ o'clock. A large number of new men | are expected to be out this year to try out for the various places on the team. | The Crimsons are out to better| | their first year's record and to that lend will choose the strongest lineup possible. The manager would like to communicate with a good coach | | who is capable of turning out a| | | strong team and requests that he be | on hand tomorrow evening. COrash in Center. Two automobiles collided this| morning about 10:30 o'clock in the| center in front of the Neri Bros. store | with little damage resulting. Both pulled away with bent fenders and the occupants escaped | The incident was unavoid- according to witnesses. Meet in New Britain, Martha Sewing circle will meet at| e home of Jennie Coleman at 44 street, New Britain, | The Milldale baseball team de- feated the St. Stanislaus team of Meriden, 3 to 2, in the deciding gama | of the three game series which was played at the Milldale grounds. 1t th | 2 e ministerial union. COTTON REPORI Washington, Sept. 10, — The total was one of the best and most exciting |world supply of cotton on August 1 Wi | wi 19 lic games ever played at the grounds. Going to Bridgeport. | Rev..Joseph Donnelly, curate at St. Thomas' church, has received notice from Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan, of Hartford, that he has been appointed | assistant to Rev. Michael ¥, Keating of the Holy Rosary church in Bridge- | port. He will leave September 15. | Democratic Caucus, | The democratic party . will hold a| caucus in the town hall this evening to select candidates for town offices. | Tomorrow evening, the republican | party will hold its caucus for the same purpose. Items of Interest. Isabella council, K. of C, avill meet | tomorrow evening in St. Thomas' | Community home. Le SR 0 ; RECONSTRU® 10N ~LANS Osaka, Sept. 10.—Baron Goto the minister of home affairs and the may- | or of Tokio are making a special study of plans for the reconstruction of the empire’s capital, and it is un- derstood that the experts from the | home department have already de- cided on a general line of procedure. Money is tight at Osaka and Kobe | but the market has not been dis- tributed. Some persons advocate ex- tension of the moratorium outside the earthquake zone. | Business in foreign exchange has | been practically at a standstill since the quake but in view of the neces- sity of importing foodstuffs, building material, etc., there is a great de- mand for sterling and dollars. On The Job Members will leave Plainville center on the trolley | jasa social will be held. | President had taken up his new duties. s 27,568,000 bales as compared th 29,602,000 bales on August 1 according to a survey made pub oday by the department of com merce. New York, Sept. 10, —Within the first half hour of trading today Octo- r cotton advanced 90 points to 28.50 or $5 a bale above Saturday's | closing quotation, | counter, Father Daly sald. HOGAN—LYNCH. The wedding of John Francis Hogan and Rose . Margaret Lynch will take place tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. BRANDT—MANEE. Annoncements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Alice Manee of New Britain to Rudolph Brandt, which took place in Oakland, California, Saturday, Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt wil reside in Berkeley, California. CAPITOL Starting Sunday GLORIA SWANSON “Bluebeard’s 8th Wife” NWever in Bulk "SALAD T IHE LA £ A" is sold only in air-tight aluminum pacKets darden freshne which retain all the . Try it today. EXTRAS! — FOR TUESDAY — EXTRAS! THE MOHICAN MARKET ur Bkery Special This Week MOHICAN BUTTER HORNS ..... EA. 5¢ b, 5c 25¢ FRESH PORK CHOPS LB. MIXED SALT PORK LB. LEAN POT ROASTS BEEF SPARE RIBS LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS il 14¢ GOLDEN WEST FOWL tB......... 38¢€C MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER.LB. 47c SELECTED FRESH EGGS ..... DOZ. 33¢ OUR DINNER BLEND ('l)!-‘i‘l . Lb. 25c otons s 1. 40¢ 2lc SRFLY MOHICAN EVAP. MILK .. 2 Cans CONFECTIONERY SUGAR .. .. 2 Lbs, FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAC Can FINE LAUNDRY loc AP i 5 Bars 21¢ 19¢ RED RIPF TOMATO 35¢ Lge. Bas, 2 DOZ. NEW MEATY Coolidge and his secre- Ely's Cream Balm Is just what every | scheduled to depart at 1:25 o'clock | tary, C. Bascom Slemp, photographed | sufferer has been All members are asked to be present|in the executive offices after Slemp | LARGE PLUMS ~ LARGE RIPE BAN. FRESH NATIVE SWEET CORN "LARGE MALAGA ™ GRAPES w. . 10€: BLUE 5 155 ANAS