New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 7

(WE ARE AGENTS FOR MeCALL AND PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS) (Use 2:5201 When Ordering by Phone) — — CHILDREN’S COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE | | FOR $5.00 AND $7.00 ABOVE THE COST OF MATERIALS SELECTED SIZES 2 TO 8 MADE FOR SIZES 10 TO 14 35000 MADE FOR ..ovotonirsnnsnsnsnrns 37000 ‘ A8 MANY OF OUR PATRONS SEEMED TO BE IN A QUANDARY A8 TO HOW OR WHERE TO GET COATS MADE FOR THE ! A WE DID THE LADIES' SKIRTS, 8 FALL AND WINTER WEAR, WISHED WE MADE THEM, CONBIDERING THE NEED WE PLANNED TO DO 80 AND ARE. NOW READY AT OUR WOOLEN DRESS GOODS DEPT, TO TAKE ORDERS, PICK OUT ANY FABRIC YOU LIKE and above its cost, we will make a coat for your child, any style you select, guaranteeing fit and workmanship to please, Chance to get $26,00 to 830,00 values for §10.00 to §12,00, years for $7.00, LADIES' COATS MADE for 2 Rizes to 8 years for 85,00 or 10 to 14 $15.00 above cost of the material, THE AUTUMN SILKS ARE BEAUTIFUL Procade Silks are Fashion's choice for afternoon We have the loveliest showing ' and_evening wear. you have ever seen, Tinsel Brocades of gleaming satin In all the lovely shadss, a8 well as black and white with jacquard design of tinsel, defy description, be appreciated. The Very Latest in Brocade Crepe de Chine, Satin, Canton, ete., in all colors and grades. Berlin News WOMAN SUFFERS AS Cars Come Together on Turnpike; Mrs. Nawitsky I Injured CARS ARE BADLY DAMAGED Berlin To Have Beautiful Corner— Items of Interest in The Churches . —Election—Other Items. One woman, -Mrs, Bladdi Nawitsky of §7 Spring street, New Britain, is contined to her home suffering from 4 probable fracture of the ‘leg and body bruises, and two automobiles are | Ladly smashed up as a result of a col- lisgion on the turnpike about a mile | north of the Meriden line last night. Mr. Nawitsky was on his way north in a Ford and he noticed another car coming along, crowding away over to the wrong side of the road. The driv- er of the Ford, in turn, drove off of the concrete and nearly into the dirt in an attempt to avoid a smashup. « However, the two cars came to- gether, the Ford suffering the great- est damage, it is understood, leaving the scene with a broken windshield, smashed radiator, telescoped mud- guards and smashed lights. The oth- er car was driven by Elias Jacobson of New York city and he is being sought by Constable Frank Brown. It was said when the Berlin police ar- rived at the scene of the crash that Jacobson had accompanied: his car which was being towed to Meriden. The New Britain people had their car taken to the Monument garage, Ber- lin. ' Man Is Arrested Officers Hackett and Pola arrested last night, Andrew Berkley in Berlin on a charge of non-support, a warrant having been issued for his arrest by the police of Richmond, Virginia, He ivas lodged in the New Britain police station for the night. Improving Comer Berlin will have a corner proud of when the work of the Berlin Building corporation is completed. The corporation purchased the prop- . erty next to the monument at Flan- nery's corner, on which the old Berlin hotel building now stands. It has also purchased the property west of the monument and the old building that stood there is being torn down. | Pardon C. Rickey, president of the/ corporation, stated yesterday that the work would be completed, as far as the razing of the buildings concern- pAD, BREATH 8o does a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your Immediate need of a purely vege- table corrective to prevent infec- to be‘ Smart Crepe Brocades in the neutral and rich dark | tones, specially suited for day time occasions, ‘l dresses, wraps and three-plece costumes, Chifon Velvet Brocades are beautiful in design, f plain colors or two-tone eftects, Matclasse Brocade Voiles, with their wonderful shimmer, make fine afternoon and dinner gowns for smart wearers, Must be seen to |ed, tnis winter. Surveyors are already |ing nights. The system hds met with |on the job laying out building lots und | great success elsewhere and the pas- a boulevard west from the turnpike |tor is hoping that it will meet with about 1,000 feet, success in Kensington. “Get Out and Vote!™ | The program is as follows, 6 p, m. [to 7 p. m., light refreshments for all | those in attendance; 7 p. m. to 7:25 p. | m,. live song service; 7:30 p. m. to 115 p. m,, Epworth League meeting; the pastor addressing the adult mem- bers of the congregation in another rcom on foreign countries which have become near to us and about Which something should be known; the chil- dren being entertained in a third room with storles and quiet games; 8:15 to 8:15, choir practice in the auditor- fitm and girls' club meeting in the church parlors, | | In speaking of the coming election Monday, Henry C. Deming, chairman |of the republican town committee, stated this morning that' the people |should get out and vote. "Go to the |polls. Cast your ballot. It's part of ‘your duty,” was Mr. Deming's mes- {sage to the citizens of Berlin. | The democrats are urging the same course of action/ The war cry is “Get ;Out and Vote."” Interest {8 not run- 'ning high this year. | The republican ticket is as follows: | Assessor, Frank G. Kramer; board of relief, Theodore M. Savage; select»_"A::h::e::::m O)g t);\e‘ czngregaflon, men, George B. Carter, Willlam H“chsurch" are ln\'t‘t‘ed ton:lntef\d gL |Seroeder, fown clerk, ARthur L.| “the ‘social service class will meet | Woodruff; town treasurer, Arthur L. | onday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The \’bngdruft: hoard of finance, Robert“‘fidms. Aid society will meet Wed- |O. Clark; auditor, Robert H..Graham; | yesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in |grand jurors, Carleton Hazen, Robert |the church. The Junior League will | Pinches; collector of taxes, Charles F. | meet on Friday afternoon at 3:45 Lewls; constables, Frank Brown, En- | o'clock. | Quotations containing the rico Polo, Orville B. Ventres, Frank |word “God" will be asked for. F. Clark; registrar of voters, Henry oy Sconis Moet C. Deming; town sch ¥: RCOUIS 3 fop thros :'enrs. Sm“l(;oL ézx:’::;’:]llt;;; The first meeting of the Boy Scouts two years, Ernest W, Mildrum, for |°f the Berlin Congregational church b was held last evening and a good at- one year, 8. Chase Coale, tendance was present. Next Frid ¢ nt. ext Friday a Democratic Ticket meeting for organization will be held, The qnmocrane ticket is, assessor, |at which time officers and . patrol IP)n:]l Giana; board of rellef, John P.|leaders will be chosen for the year, eMore; selectmen, Raymond F. Dyer, Bein, Patrick J. Buckley; town clerk, Philip i Hatk 8, Sepateed M. Fagan; town treasurer, Phillp M. | LThe repair work on Foresters' hall, IFagan; board of finance, Bernard F | Kensington, ls vapidly.. being. com- are working Moore, Johann Murray; auditor, pleted and carpenters |George W. Sullivan; grand jurors,‘“"h night and Saturday afternoons John P. Delore, John P. F""‘m_’flnd evenings in an effort to complete {mons; Daniel M. Malarney; collector | ¢ Work before the annual fall carni- of taxes, Henry A. McKeon: consta. | ‘Al 1t was stated this morning that bles, John P.. Lewis, William 7. | Vater has already been installed and | Ritchle, John J. Hackett; rogistrar of | STVice 18 now belng given. | voters, Francis E. McKeon; town Items of Interest school committee, for three years,| The members of the Kensington Adele D. Murray, ‘for two years, d. | baseball team will meet tomorrow in ward McCormick, for one year, Danjel | [font of Mack's garage in Kensington M. Malarney. fat 1 p. m, sharp for the trip to 1 Polling Places [ Avon. | Polls will open at 6 a. m., and win | The Kensington baseball team will !'hold another of their popular dances | at Foresters’ hall this evening at § [o'clock. The young people of Ken- sington are steady patrons of these | dances. The supper held by the Inanda St. Paul's Church, | club of the Kensington Congregational [y meryices at Bt Paul's:churoh, Kenno | V88 8 success, It was stated - this !ington, will be on standard time to- | morning, although more people could | morrow, masses being celebrated at have been accommodated. {8 and 10 a. m. Rev. J. C. Brennan | Set all clocks at standard time be- | will be in charge. fore you “turn in" tonight. ¢ Berlin Congregational. | East Berlin Items, | Services,on standard time. The, There will be the regular morning | boys' class will meet at 10 a. m. Rev. service a: the Methodist church Sun- | | Samuel A, Fiske will preach on the!day at 10:45 o'clock, followed . by | subject, “Go and Witness,” at the! Sunday school at 12 o'clock, and me'r.!lng service at 10:45 o'clock. At evening service at 7 o'clock. | ! 12 o'clock the Sunday school and the' There will be the regular morning | Men's class will hold thelr sessions, praver and sermon at St. Gabriel's jthe former in the chapel of the church Sunday at 9 o'clock., followed | church and the latter in the commun- by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Dr. }Ity hnuxn: I A. B. Forrest of New Britain will | _l\eminmun Methodist. have charge of the service. | *All time noted is standard, The Mrs. J. R. Belden is spending the morning service will be in charge of week-end as the guest of friends in Miss May Lord and she' will gpeak Winsted. { from Matthew 25:45. Rally Day will! The East Berlin baseball team will | be obsarved in the Sunday sehool and play the Cromwell team in Cromwell | | promotions will take place. In the Sunday afternoon, October 7. This| m‘rnlnz at 7:30 o'clock the pastor game is the first of a series to bu Will deliver the last of her series of | played between the two teams. close at 2 p. m. The voting place for (‘hv first district will be the town hall, for the sccond district the A, E. I, Earber shop, Kensington and for the third district the Athletic building in Kast Berlin, | ! lectures on “The Family.” Her sub-| Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chappell and| Ject will be, “Sons and Daughters of, Mr. and Mrs. Record of Richford, Vt., the Home." are the guests of Mrs. Ida Morse. | Kensington Congregational. The joint fair comrhittee wil meet ! Standard time for ail services, At, Sunday night to continue prepara- | | 10:45 a. m. the regular morning gerv- tions for their fair which will b& held fve will be held and will take the October 30, 31, Nov. 1 and 2. On| i part of a rally service with the Sun- October 31 there will be a Hallow'en | day school, Christian Endeavor go-' masquerade dance with. appropriate ciety and congregation in attendance, ! prizes for both ladies’ and gentlemen’s In the Sunday school at 12:10 p. m’ costume. a Rally Day program will be carried The opening of the new park at |out. A roll call of the classes will be | Middletown today attracted a number ' tuken. The church decoration is in| from here. charge of Thomas Emerson's class! H. R. Clark and family left ¥Friday and all those having flowers for use fo* Indian Neck for the week-end. should communicate with him. A s - meeting of the Christia A vor | - - " (3] seciety wil be neld at 8 g m o 0T DISMANTLE MERIDEN BARS, ' | | New Feature in Church. | Meriden, Sept. 20.—The local police | A new feature will be introduced | today bBegan serving sixty notices, | into the Kensington Methodist church ! signed by the county and local prose- | next Thursday evening. This will be| cuting officials, on saloonkeepers to the first of a series of Church Train- | dismantle their bars at once. Plainville News HAVE PARTY FOR REV.ANDFHRS. WARD Baptist Church Members Hol Shower lor Pastor and Wile ANNUAL ELECTION NONDAY A, I, Drosser Appointed Moderator =Civil Trial Adjourned One Week ==Church Notices—Testimonial Din- ner For Local GirleBriefs, Rev, and Mrs, J. G, Ward were the guests of honor at a surprise so- clal given in the Baptist church par- | sonage last evening by the members and friends of the Plainville Baptist church. The affalr took the form of a miscellaneous shower in honor of the couple’'s recent marriage, A procession Into the bullding was staged, led by Miss Loly Farrar and Chester Hart as bride and groom, carrying the basket for the gifts, They were followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Lucille Ruddock and the best man, Stephen Ruddock carrying a cake and a basket of flowers, Fol- lowing the bridal party came over 60 guests, The basket carried by the bride and groom was decorated with pink and white "colors and this scheme was followed throughout the evening. During the evening, an elaborate lunch was served to the as- sembly. Mr. and Mrs, Ward were presented with numerous gifts of various use- ful articles, Some of these were of gold, Although the entire affair was a complete surprise to the principals, the guests were cordially received. Games were played, a very| enjoyable evening was spent, and the guests de- parted at the conclusion of the af- fair with the best wishes of the pas- tor and his wife and the desire that there may be an equally hearty co- operation in all the church work this season. Candidates For Office, The annual election of the town of Plainville will be held Monday, Oct. 1, in the town hall. The poils will be open from 6 o'cock in the morning until § o'clock in the afternoon. Leaders of both parties predict the largest turnout of voters in recent years. The voting will be done by machines which have been in use here for several years. For the bene- fit of those who are not famillar with the tickets which will be presented for election on Monday the following lists of both republican and demo- cratic candidates are printed: Republican ticket: First selectman, Willlam J. Johnson; ~second select- man, C. H. Calor; assessors, for three years, W, J. Simpson; for one year, J. J. Kirhmel; Board of relief, A. H. Condell and W. Seymour; Town clerk, E. Mae Morgan; tax collector, W. J. Hemmingway; treasurer, W. H. Wilson; constables, Edgar W. Fur- rey, Daniel E. Emery, George K. Schubert and Miles I. Hart; regis- trar of voters, J. N. McKernen; audit- L. Benzon, ‘grand jurors, Stan- Gwillim and Schuyler P. Wil- school committee, Fred Bul- len, and library board, R. Segmour. Democratic Ticket: First Selectman, Edward P. Prior; second selectman, Frederick S. Spencer, dssessor, Wil- liam 8. Eaton; board of relief, Theo- dore A, Derby; town clerk, E. Mae Morgan; tax collector, Willis J. Mem- mingway; treasurer, Charles N. Ry- der; constables, Andrew J. Hogan, Thomas H. Royce, George E. Schu- bert and Miles 1. Hart; registrar, Schubert and Charles Klatt; regis- Peter F¥. Duffy; auditor, Thomas P. Prior; grand jurors, William J, Foran and John W. Austin; school com- mittee, Harold Cutting, and library board, Harry A. Castle, A. H. Dresser Moderator A. H. Dresser has been appointed moderator at the polls for the annual eclection on Monday. He was appoint- ed by the democratic town commit- tee which won the toss for the ap- pointment yesterday with the flip bf a coin. Mr., Dresser is a well known resident of the town and his choice to be the supervisor of the ballot casting is meeting with favor among most of the voters. Civil Trial Adjourned The trial of - the B. & L. Service Station against Raymond Alderman on an act of conversion, which was scheduled to come up before Justice Merrit O. Ryder in the town court to- day, has been adjourned until next week. Attorney Charles Conlon’ is appearing for the B. & L. Service Station and McDonough and McDon- ough of New Britain for Alderman. Sues For Damages Russell of Bristol, Attorney Charles Conlon of Plain ville, has brought suit for $500 against John Pelvelis of New Britain, Papers were served in the case yes- terday afternoon by Constable Fred Winkl of New Britain whe attached a Reo truck belonging to the defen- dant who resides on Stanley street, New Britain. The suit is the outcome of an automobile crash near Cooke's jce house on the New Britain road in which Russell claims negligence on the part of ‘Pelvelis in backing his e ‘Community Theatey Today at 3 and 8 p. m. CHARLES JONES, In A Whizbang Western “BOSS.OF CAMP FOUR" Round No. 2 Fighting Blood Tapino Lane Comedy Fox News Henry through Sunday at 8 p. m. CONSTANCE TALMADGHS, In ST IS WEST” A Sensation on the Stage A Stanner on the Screen A Wonder Drama of Eastern Love Western Love Eight Reels of Fun and Drama Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven, In “TWIN HUSBANDS" 'uurh which |inte a Buick autemepile gwn | the® plaintiff. Pelvelis was * arr by the New Britain police on the charge of driving while under the in fluence of liguor and was fined in the town court The writ is returnable the first Tuesdsy in November Churches On Standard Tine All the churehes of Plainville resuUme services tomorrow morning en standard time schedule, The pastors, in the usual Baturday chureh notices, have announeced this fact and the par | ishioners are warned to turn their clocks baek an hour so that they will | not arrive at ehureh an hour too soon | Church Notices Congregational ehureh = Bunday, sept, 30—Jlorning service at 10:45 a m, “The Community==A Mieroscope or | Telescope;" ehurch school after the morning service, Rally Day will he | observed, [T p. m, “Japan' standard time Episcopal ehureh — 15th Sunday after Trinity—8 a, m, Holy commun fon; 10 a, m,, church school; 11 &, m,, morning prayer and sermon; 7 p. m,, evensong and sermon, All services will be on standard time, Baptist chureh—8unday, Sept, 30 10:45 will All serviees on | Al services on standard time o, m, “"Seeking a Personal Advantage’ will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school, following the morning servioe; 16 p. m., Young People's theme; 7:45 P m, Thursday, prayer meeting, Advent Christian church—8unday, Sept, 30,—~Preaching service at 10:45 a. m.; Bunday school at 12:05 noon; Junior Loyal Workers at b p. m.; Loy- l Workers service at 6 p, m.; preach- Ing service at 7 p. m, Harry Pinder Will speak at both preaching services. All services will be on standard time, A. M. E. Zion church—8unday, September 30, Rev, K, Horace Brown, pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. | subject “Nehemiah Prayer"; Sunday! school at l;':a? p. m, Miss Adeline Woods, superintendent; 6:30 p. m,, Christian Endeavor., All services on standard time, | Testimonial Dinner. | Miss Mary M. Fitzgerald of West| Main street left today to spend the | week-end in Springfield, Mass., as the guest of her fiance's mother, Mrs. William Hartley Justin. This even- ing Mrs. Justin will give a testimonial dinenr in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Fitzpatrick to Mra, Justin's son, William J. Justin, of De- troit, Mich. Catholic Notes, Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, sald this morning that all services in the church tomorrow will he on standard time. Masses will be held at the usual hours of 8 and 10 o'clock with Sueday school at 9 o'clock. A special colelction for the Japanese mission relief wil be taken up at both masses, Choir singing will be resumed at the last mass which will be followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, | The choii will be under the direction | of James J. Graham, organist. The first rehearsal was held in the church last evening. Episcopal Notes, Next Thursday—Parish Guild meet- | ing at 3 p. m.; parish supper from 6 p. m; vestry meeting at 7:30 p. m, The parish leaflet for the month of October is ready and may be had gratis at the rectory or at Ryder's! store, | Congregational Notes | The executive committee of the Young People's meeting at | lock at the pa sonage. The Wom Federation ex ecoutive committee will meet Monday afternoon at 3 e'clock in the parsen age. The Woman's Pederation will hold & business meeting Thursday aft ernoen at 3 o'clock al the ehureh. Grange Falr Notes The Plainville Grange falr commit. (ee I8 perfeeting plans for the annual affair of the sociely and the sub.com- mittees report good progress so far, | fehearsals are going forward on the entertainments with good results and |the ticket committee reports a good response to their efforts. Members who have not yet received their hooks |are asked to procure them at onee. They may be had from Kdward 8 Lackay, ehairman of the committee or | Mrs, Krnest Phelps, chairlady of the general fair eommittee. The society |18 out to make this a Whnner year. To Attend Conferonce | H. Garfield Jones, manager of the Hutten and Jones, Ine,, store, accom- | panied hy Edward Hirise of the Bouth. |ington store, will leave Mondgy to at- tond the convention and uhny of the | Men's Apparel club in Mechanie's hall in Doston, \ass. . Plainville Briefs | The W, €, T, U, will hold the next meeting at the home of Mra. Daniel Norton on West Maln street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'cloek | The Loyl Temperance Legion will hold & meeting in the tewn hall Sun- | day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Orioles and Senators to Have Only Two Contests New York, Sent. 29,—Because of | the bellef that it might detract from interest in the annual Junior World Beries between pennant winners of the International League and Ameri- | can Assoclation, the championship series scheduled between Baltimore, tInternational League champlons, and | Hartford, Eastern League tors, has heen cancelled, flag vie- | Instead, | Congregational church will meet Mon. | ——— e REMNANT ON'T envy a good sition, have one, Don’t sulk in indolence ~—Get out on the Road see what life is really made of, This school will train you to win, TART HERE MONDAY PHONE 605-3 IN i : BY363 MnIN ST Ko NEW BRITAIN, CONN, these clubs will stage a two-game exhibition serles at Hartford, Conn,, Oct. 5 and 6, in which no title will be at stake, ADS ON POSTAGE STAMPS, Rome, Sept. 20.—The Itallan gove ernment has decided to allow the placing of advertisements on its post- "l age stamps. e — Buy Judiciously To Save Money Today. " Bank It Regularly To Buy Comforts Tomorrow. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. SALE | | I} LAINVILLE, Underwear 8:30—12 a. m. and 1:30—5 p. m. Daily Except Saturday Which Closes at Noon Knitting Yarns Sleeping Garments and Miscellaneous Supplies —The— ristol Manufacturing Company