New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 7

.a freshness that bespeaks their newness, effects, SMART NEW FROCKS FOR AUTUMN WILL COMPEL QUICK SELECTION THE VOGUE OF THE TWO-PIECE STYLE is emphasized in the smart new models we show with all the little style details that are Fashion's last word and very chic. MADE OF VELVETEEN, SCOTTISH HEATH, FLANNELS and other fabrics, with Many have pretty velveteen jumper blouses with skirts of Scottish heath, flannel or jersey, while others have velveteen skirts with combination jumper blouses of flannel, jersey or Scottish heath. New collar novelty embroidery and other clever touches that add attractiveness. LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW AUTUMN FROCK OFFER AT $15.00 to 59,50 each, Hammocks l COUCH STYLE, at greatly re- duced prices to close out quickly Plenty of warm weather in which to enjoy the use of a nice Couch Hammock, and at the specially ve- duced prices you get a bargain that you will enjoy. Visit our Drapery Section, look them over, make sc 5 lection, and be ready for next sea $ nOO son with the bhiggest bargain in Couch Hammocks you ever had a chance at. fancy weathers. $15.00, $18 50, $25.00 FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM we are showing One-Piece Frocks in many styles, equally as smart as the two-picce models—twill, flannel and Scottish heath, Millinery Specials | READY FOR LABOR DAY with 1,000 newest ! Hats of velvet, velour and felt, in chic small off- H the-face, roll-up-back, tams, turbans, ete. Trim- ngs of embroidery, ornaments, cunning small Choice of black, I-pmard green, bluekird, old rose and all newe: colors, $7.50 ... $10.00 Stunning Display of Large and Medium Hats Velour Sport Hats, Black and All Colors Priced . 15 will atte e Mid: own High { school. T e is appre te Berlm News |= 2o i sorroriee The calendar the also for annou by the The echools of the {a |superintendent. ‘fv\n will o m:: Sept. 9, BERLIN WILL NOT PAY MORE TUITION - heen n on Wednesday morn- at and will 19286, for sess. The ~Thanks- gin at noon on 5, and will con- 9 o'clock, Jnne 18, tinue until Mond Nov. 30, at 9 " . T {a. m. The Christmas recess will be- Pupils “On Their Own” if in N, |<in st noon on Wedneaday, Dee. 22, lend will continue until Monday at 9 a. m second semeste The calendar i during the he schools will be closed vo convention for fall other in (1 ese he em- attending wag made by the school hogrd after it was learned that some of the p pila will be at the New Britain in-| stitution for longer than the usual '’ three year period, and the regnlation will go into effect with the beginning | oue in the of the coming term. Shis reminder|spring. T was issued today by the superinten-|ployed hy calls for four day school term. on the teachers, fons days and th days will teachers in dent to parents of children attend-|{ha county and state teachers' con- ing the New Britain school rences. Good Priday, whieh falls | The vaccination ruling will be'en April 2, and Washington's Birth strictly adhered to thts r also.!day on Feb. 22 will also be holidays. Parenta of children entering the | School Board Mecting primary grades are asked to accom-| A meeting of the Berlin school pany the voungsters to school the|heard will be held this evening at § first day, in order that the ages may [a'clock in the office of the town ations for fhe | school vear will | be set down correctly on the boo and in order that proof of v ina-{openin tion may be had. Parents will be{pe asked to exhibit either certificates of | er ’xmn and final prey | of the new Tt is expected that mac important matters will be dis- vaceination or proot of vaccination, [posed of. by exhibiting the mark on the son Born This Morning sons of the children. Either proof of | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of vaccination or physician's certiticates st Berlin are receiving congratu- he hirth of a son this| i3 the son of of excuse will be | lations on epted. It was stated today by the super-{morning. Mr. Clark intendent that children under | Robert O. Clark and is associated years of age will not be ed w“ ith his father in the brick husinese. enter the schools vmw- their sixth|j{e is p.mmu nt in the activities ef; birthday occurs before February, |1he East Berlin Community club and 1926, This is a change from is also a baseball player of consid- r's ruling, it having been neces-|apanble ability. Mrs. Clark is also sary last term that the | a |\well known in Berlin and East Ber- before January Before her marriage she was Miss Senning of the Kensington|jiss Lenore Prentice ughter of Grammar school will continue as|\r, and Mrs. George E. Prentice of teacher of the kindergarten for th rorthington Rldge first part of the year, Her class is Registrars Wil Meet | recommended for those children n,«\ T istrars of voters will meat enon-English speaki lor dav, Sept. & between the This class will not cover as muc *‘me of % a. m. and 5 p. m, for ground as that of Miss Honiss, who| of receiving the names 0the purpose will eonduct the usual first :-\! of those desirous to be made voters. work. |The voting lists will be corrected at Miss Griswold said today that €he! ¢ time Henry Deming will be at the Kensington Grammar !, 1 George J. Corr are the regis- school tomorrow afternoon from. 4| rars for the town of Berlin. until 5 o'clock to make out admis- ,00king Over Produce slon certificates for those intending | to enter the New Britain Senior High | school this fall. She will be at the and housewives, are looking over Worthington school from 7 until 8|0 0o quco and canned goc o'clock tomorrow evening for same | yoparation for the annual Harves purpose. She stated that those tn-| RO T i o e Rorin Grange, tending to enter the New Britain in- | 0 Ve 05 (4 o September 11, stitution must have the certificates | yUULT T LG that the before 1 may register, and she | ALt STl be Cepohter urged all who will attend the number than that of revious years and tution to secure the certificates to- b morrow. | e exhihitors alrea being Ahout 60 Will Aftend. | also. lin farmers gether with the n flowar grow- rey insti- any are Iy ¢d up for places in the various splays. The premium lists will be Miss Greiwold said that about & puplls will enter the New Britain | Cff the press in a day or two, it was| High school this fall, while about ed today. The falr will. be bigger than ever in all wave and | many features will be offered for the entertainment of the guests on the [ three nights Fapect to Rave Targe Class a according to ! Claude W | Stevens. aster, stated today that the Grange wants to be a real fac tor in the community and is anxious | nd truck garden- 1s In| |at the | ahserved at the to eecure a8 many memberships as possible, Tendered a Shower Miss Ruth Grabam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham of Kensington, was tendered a sewing bee and iniscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Lauretta Alling on Wednesday Wi Miss Graham's friends. many beautiful gifts, afternoon, The affair attended by a large number of She received Miss Graham is a former instruc- tor in the Berlin school and is known in town. She will well hecome fhe bride of Lyman Hall of Kensing- Miss Barbara Senning is the guest Worthington house on Rerlin street. of Mr. and Mrs. John Viets of Granhy. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Norton are [visiting Mrs. Norfon's parents in Worcester, ) Miss Phyllis Senning, teacher 1in the Kensington Grammar school, has returned from a vacation of sev- leral weeks at Boston, Wallaston Reach and Cape Cod. Hold Farewell Party A farewell party in honor of Miss Eisie Schofield was held last night! Community | About 25 of Miss Schofield’s friends were present and she recefved many be autiful gifts in the course of the evening. Dancing was enjoyed, games were played and refreshments were served Miss &chofield, who )5 the daugh- ter of Mrs. Susap Schofield, will en- [ ber 168 oral hyglene {the New Britain Senior high last June ¥ast Berlin Ttems FAna Cummings of Sou Miss Mabelle Miss ton and Rarnes Columbia university on Septem- 8he will taka a coursa She graduated from in school uthing- of Maln street ave enjoving an automo- bila trip over the Mohawk Trall, The regular hollday hours will be local post Mond Labor Da Mrs, J. L. Perry Perry of Beckley and Miss are spend office Hazel ing & Plainville News L 5. MILLS 1§ SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Will Also Continug as Scretary 0f School Committee 1§ WELL QUALIFIED Mrs. Willlam J. Graham Dies After On Labor Day—Word Recelved of Death of Cliftord Jones, L. 8 Mills, for many years the sacretary of the local public school committee, was appointed superin- tendent of the Plainville schools at the regular meeting of the commit- tee held Wednesday evening, His resignation from the school commit- tee was accepted with regret by the meeting. Then, after carefully dis- cussing the situation, It was unani- mously voted to offer Mr. Milly the position of superintendent of the schools of Plainville for a one-year term, and it was also voted that he retain the position of secretary and financial agent of the Mr. Mills nccepted. The idea of an expert school exec- utive for the committee has been under consideration for aseveral years, The schools have grown to such a size that the detafls, other than what the principals handle, need daily attention. The expendi- turs of more than $80,000 a vear for |school purposes requires more time and attention than can be given by any member of the committee. By the aetion of the meeting, therefore, Mr. Mills becomes the first superin- tendent of the local sehools, Lewls Sprague Mills was born Canton, Conn., on September 5, 1874, He fs a graduate of the Collinsville high school and of Willimantic nor- mal school, class of 1902, Tn 1208 he graduated form Teachers' colege, Colnmbia university, New York eity, with a degree of Rachelor of Science, while he received the degrea of | Master of Arts upon graduating from Columbia university in 1913, | e has had 24 years of experfence as a teacher and superintendent, and sinco he came to Plainville great |strides have been made in the school department. He fs the au- thor of a state and national text hook on “Citizenship and Govern- ment’ ‘and of a “First Grade Reader and Manual”” while he is a regular educational magazines of the coun- try. Mr. Mills is a capable and far- B & ton in Octobe ——— | The eight-wecks period system | Mo fmportant mestings are |ONFtrated recently by his work on [will be tried out In the Berlin |yeneduled in the town of Beriin {o. | the committee in charge of the pro- MESSAGE OF THE SUPT schools during the winter and | jope ar goan o kst wiin | Posed high school building. This 5 spring. Tight weeks after the open- | po” 410 of the Worthington Com. |MAter 18 a difficut one, beeansa ing of the spring term there will ‘,'“’ munity council tonight at 8 o'clock the expenditures must he kept with- Calendar for School Year Is An-fonc ‘~\~‘< K r'vv \‘\4;.\!;":7:1”;] ;w:::v at the community house on Berlin :{\ hnuuristw:fldla(?[tmthe“ ,-n‘r?fin(fl'r;:: wecks from the enc 1o first va- | . e 3 he present and future needs nounced—Son Born to Mr. and | cagjon another recess period of one :"‘"""“: e "‘"hvn"‘::,‘y“‘i‘n': il soutiing) o S R e S Y B Mre. Harold (‘Iuk—-llv;;l.qrm-fl‘:;]“]‘l‘l‘h:;i'“":y‘["‘l‘f'_:’i”j[“{:(?)rs'"l!’“:::”:]l Worthington Community Center as- ::N,'," :}""’1 ’r‘]‘"’:‘":‘r f;'"";"‘:lf‘.“‘q""\‘;‘n"l:’; Will Be in Session Next Week. | will close —on Monday, _‘v’“"“l;‘ B e second meeting will ba that [Deen invaiuable to the committee. The town of Berlin will pay|ges: Auel 80, and end Monday, |2 the Diue Hills Cometery assocla- S B et S st ity Yiday, April 80,5and: iend “Blonda¥, |ijon fwhich will bo held: tomorrow | MrPe, Gartrude O, Gralam, wife o neither tuition nor transportation | May 10. Y i | morning at 9 o'clock at the ceme- | Willlam J. Graham of 11 Park for those students from this pla This system "__'( ried an in MO0V | (cry grounds. The members will [strect, died at her home ahout 7 who have attended the New Brit- ;{\tfir:”, ]:\w:::‘f*r\‘ll‘rl); .«nx‘nfl l;fl:x‘:‘ "“;:I‘q:‘rumplfln the work of cleaning upln"z"\rjvl\‘l‘nslf :‘l-vm‘yfr_' :’)‘,5 |:.n;“r-» ain Senlor High school for three tion the second recess is given |the grounds hefore the b ainesni/i¥CRYA 0L, ENAVINERDEEN DOLN JRLOT: 5 MACRE 2 s meeting Is held. It is expected that |1and, Conn.. on August 13, 1872. years or more, It was announced to-/and the children also have an ”'-:hn iTes e e bogin | Coming to Plainville about three day by Miss Mary E. Grsiwold, su-|tra_vacation ater eight wecks of | he S HER & et A s ko i rrdny perintendent of schools. This ruling|work following the beginuing of the R e o Tntereat | ehureh, where she was a member of the Ladies’ Ald societ For the past eight months she had been very {11 with a tumor of the brain, which brought about her death, She leaves her hushand and | cousin, Miss Aline McCormick one, of few days at Indian Neck, Branford. . and Mrs, Ralph Gamble of Wilcox avenue are enjoving a few !41:1\4‘ vacation in New York city, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson left today for Greensboro, Md., for & few days' visit. H. W. lieving Mr. Stevenson at local atation. The now assessors liave been in this end of town for past few days assessing Incal property On Vacation Trip Jack Holland, Ray Warren and Billy Brown, all of Kensington, haye 1aft on a tour of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Thefr general des- tination will ba Fall River, Mass They will spend Labor Day on the trip and will return to Kensington Tueaday of next week. The Registrars of Voters of tha Town of Rerlin will ba in session on Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1925, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Town Hall, for the purpose of recaiving names of voters “To he Made” and .te correct the voting list. HENRY C. DEMING, GEORGE J. CORR, Registrare Dated at Berlin, Sept. 1, 1925, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 11 WHEN ENERY- THING WAS 1 coming ALONG NICBLY | FRECKLES TEAPERATURE TAKES A SUDDEAN RISE - TEMPERATURE 104 LOOKS' BE SOME CAUSE FOR HMAM -HMMe 7RIS 1 BAD- TUERE MuST ms! FOR a Long TlUness—Stores to Close | committee. | contributor to several of the leading | Dowd 18 re- | JNCUBATION MAS SET IN~T0 MAKE SURE TLL CALL DR.K.RTHOMAS Portland, Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Baptist church, Rev, J. G, Ward, the pastor, officlating, rlal will be made in Portland, Hollday Yours Practically all of the local pro- vislon, dry goods, and other stores will be closed all day Monday In ob- servance of Labor Day, The bar- ber shops wil remaln open until 10 o'clock in the morning, At the post office, the stamp and registration windows will be open until noon, but no money orders will be (ssued. City delivery will be made In the morning only, All mails will be despatched as usual, Dies in Matue Word has been recelved here of the death of Clifford Jones, oldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Cleon Jones, at a hospital in Portland, Me, He was 11 years old and formerly lived with his parents in Plainville, but his home at the time of his death was in Monson, Me. He had heen seri- ously fll wt the hospital for about four weeks Dates Not Set With the limit for the holding of | party caucuses only ahout a week | off, neither the republicans nor the | democrats have yet et the'date of thefr meatings for nominations. The Monday, October 5, and the caucus must be held on or before Septem ber 14. They are usually held at about the game time and will prob- | ably bo called for late next week or on the following Mon¢ Little interest {s being evinced in drive on this year. It is considered probable that all present officers will be renominat mean their reclection and the pass- ing of another year under the same set of officials. Notes. E. C. Mr. and Mrs. son, Dennerr and of Herkimer, Y., and Miss Helen Colling of Southport Conn., Were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard McGovern of Hamlin street yesterday. Herbert W, family and household goods from Park etreet into the house on Welch street recently purchased by Mrs. A. Derby. A publie Grange hall Musie will be orchestra, prompter. Lindsay P. dance will tomorrow be held at evening. furnished by Holmes' and Harry Silks will Hutton, preeident and week. He returned to his native land father, up against the Burritt New Britain tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park, New Britain, in a return baseball game. won the first game, Saturday. played here Boy Wanted—16- 13, Suburban | Filling Station. Apply 6 to S p. m.— {advt. Broad St.—Tor sale attractive ten- room modern hou. 2 familles. Near trolley M. Smith, Inc., Neri Block.—advt. been painted.—Ka , Stockholm, | || Had skin troubleso bad was ashamed to appear in public Resinol completely healed it Entriken, Pa., March 4:—“Last summer I had a skin affection on my face, hands and arms. It kept sprem]mr until I could not shave and hated to be seen in public, The itche ing was very annoy= ing and nothing I tried gave me any relief, A friend re ommended your Res- inol Ointment and I hought some at once, The first application lief, but I continued using it freely and in a very short time the itch- ing disappeared and the trouble was completely cured. Needless to say, I have great faith in “Resinol” for skin disorders.” (Signed) J. H. Ketterman, COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville S FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 This is your last chonce to see ABRAHAM LINCOLN In This Territory Also Final Chapter of “FIGHTING RANGER" SEBAS LIKE A annual town election will be held on | the coming election, as there is no which will virtually Thomas, and daughter, Peggy, | Barnes has moved his |} be |a | treasurer of the Hutton-Jones Co., |18 expected back from Scotland this | this summer with his wife and his The Plainville Pioneers will stack Reserves of {ed. The locals ast . suitable for 1 or Stanley [ ———————— " | Bstol News DEDICATION DAY AT HOSPITAL SET Directors Announce Candidate Donnelly Speaks On City Government—Dr, Moore President of Fish and Game Club—Hull- Bannon Nuptials, Dedication of the hospital will take place on Septem- {ber according (o an announce- {ment from the directors of the in- |stitution today. The hospital will {be open for the rec ception of patients on October 1, unless present plans |miscarry. Practically all of the main [equipment has been installed | The new hospital will be one of {the model institutions of New Lng- {land as every modern detall has |been incorporated within its walls and its equipment {s counted as well E\\Ithv'\ the advanced ranks of medi- {cal sclence. The new structure will give the nurses and physiclans an opportunity fo escapo from the cramped quarters of the present temporary hospital at the corner of George and South streets, which has dona noble work for several years. Plans for the dedlcation are be- {ing discussed by the officials as an |elaborate program is being consid- ered. Donnelly Addresses Club City new $500,000 government problems were | discussed by former Councilman John Donnelly at the meeting of {the South Chippins Hill Neighbo: 0od club last night. Mr. Donnelly told of incidents in city government 8 seen by him when he served in the city councll, and informed his andlence that {t was up to the city |at large to cooperate with the coun- {eil In the governing of the muniel- | pality. greater interest in civie mafters, | better arrangement for all would result, Mr. Donnelly said, Veterans Have Social Harold I, Emmet Post, V. F. W., conducted the first of its social pro- grams last night at Legion hall, when a band concert and other en- tertainment numbers were present- Former Mayor Joseph ¥. Dufton, an honorary memher of the post, was called upon and spoke encour- agingly of the future for the vet- erans. Moore Heads Club Dr. Cicero J. Moore has heen felected president of the Bristol Fish |and Game club for the ensuing cason. Other officers have heen hosen as follows: Vice-president, |Junius Z. Douglass; secretary and treasurer, Joseph P. O'Connell: di- rectors, George H. Quinion, Willlam J. Fries, George W. Hull, Homer H. Judd, Julian Noerton, Samuel Thorpe, e A. Q. Perkins and Edward Klitka, Compensation Hard Series Arranged T love the beautiful colors of this | That the New Departure nine w park. have its hands fyll over the week- That's a good thing for you. The [end and on Labor Day Is conceded bench you are on has just [by the local fans in the announce- ment by Manager Joseph Carroll of the visiting' nine The Winsted unday afternoon at Muzzy fleld | o on Monday morning, the Man chester team will eross bats with the locals. The game on Monday I8 being awaited with somewhat greater interest than the Sunday en- counter as on last Sunday, Man- | ehester played rings around the lo- s, winning by an 8 to 1 score. As it was easily scen that the New Departures wera far below usual form, the fans anticipate Jand thunder contest Mon in an attempt hy the lacals to get revenge. Hull-Bannon Wedding Catherine Mary Bannon, of Mrs. Georgina Bannon and Orris M. Hul of Dittsh were vesterday ing at St Jose church by Rev, Oliver T. M " Miss Helen RBannon, sister of the I hride so esmald while tha | best man was Ensign Willlam Bolton | Pate. Following a wedding recep- [tion at the homa of tha brids, Mr, [and Mra, Hull left upon a wedding [trin to Wi D. C. On thelr | return, they will reside in Pifts- burgh where the bridegroom fs em- ployed in the g depart- | ment - of the Westinghouse Flec Co. ashington, englineesr! Roard Meeting Routine matte hand for the discussion of the health board tonight, according fo the ftems on [file at the cfty hall. Plans for ths |1 activities of the beard will also Fealth « are at |he discussed fonight | Congratulations On Afr Meet | Numerous letters of congrafula- in have alr experts and {tion from ‘rm" of {received by T | 7. Arnold of f merce. The {have heen one of the best heen utive Manager Farl | or of com- w Ens e cha was ¢ meet Danger!! YES-ITS A CASE Exercises Will Be Held Sept. 07, OPEN FOR PATIENTS 0CT. { - 1t the people at large took |§ am will play here | a hlood | m'n‘rlfll i WHATS ‘\ DN OF INCUBATION, )™ naTteR (£ : “L.\_‘,-« L BEALLRIGHT New England in some time. Concert Tonight Because of the rain last night, the concert of the New Departure band for the Federal Hill green was post- poned until tonight, McKeon Re-Appointed K. of C. District Deputy. Charles H. McKeon of this eity, has been reappointed distriet uty for the Knights of Columbus in [this district, State Deputy William SHOWER FOR MISS NELSON. |J. Mulligan made the appointment | . A linen shower was tendered Mies (Y80rday. This will be ~Mr, Mos Alico Nelson of 212 McClintock Road | K°0n's second term as district depe at the office of the Connecticut Light | Ut he having been appointed to the and Power company last evening, |OfIce Immediately following bis | Miss Nelson received many beautiful | !¢T™ of office as grand knight of and useful gifts. A dainty luncheon [ DY councll, No, 12, K. of C. of this waa sorved and a mock marriage |©! featured, Miss Sadio Bittner was the bride, Miss Edith Glynn the groom | and Miss Gladys Halgls the minieter. | Miss Nelson will becoma the bride Alfred Barrett on Sc Nasty Crack A bust of Jack Dempsey s to be erected in Berlin, For distingulshed ptember service during the war, probably. I Lite, —_— WINCHESTER EMPLOYE TELLS WHAT CURED HIS RHEUMATISM Ryan, 75 Baggott §t, New Haven, Conn, “About fourteen months 180, 1 contracted museular rheuma« tism tha led in my right hip ind leg, knee became so swol« len and painful that it was torture me to up or down stairs. I linimer d oil to rub em, and everrthing 1 heard of to take, but did not reodve any relief from iny of them. At the suggestion of & friend, I took the NOX-RI-TIS treatment, and now the swelling and M v pain has vanished completely, I can run up and down stairs like & kid. No one would ever belleve that I had once been a cripple. NOXs RI-TIS has my highest praise,” call Miller-Hanson Drug Co. 10 Church street, and get the book- T shall certainly praise NOX-RI- |let, »rms of Rheumatism.” A TIS, the great rheumatism remedy, |laboratory expert is here to explatn as long as I live,” says Mr. John P. |NOX-RI-TI |8 | When Feet Are Growing—It's then when improper ghoes may mar the pliability of your children’s feet for life— that you want BUSTER BROWN SCHOOL SHOES And not only because hygienically correct, but are built to wear like hickory, and strikingly attractive in appearance as well as price. Buster Brown Girls' Shoes In brown and tan tops, also sizes 8laRtoRT 1= $4o45 w2 $4.85 Same as patent and grey tops, pictured Buster Brown Boys’ Shoes I8 \ Gun metal and Rus- | : ¢\ sian calf, bal. or | blu,, sizes o Lt Children’s black High sses’ and |f tan and Shoes, sizes l:.:8345 ¢ vn $4.45 | T $4.85 Pumps and Oxfords Black or Tan $4 .. $4.45 For Smoke, Shoes and Gun Metal . . 92,25 Children — Simplex Fire, Pat Shoe Shop MAIN ST. : chu; Ao-wELLwar A T ANOTHER TWEATY-FOUR HOURS - PoSSIBLY THINGS MAY CHANGE ! — q WELL-T GUESS T | ONLY ANSWER IS i AMPUTATION! < o XCITED EVERYTHING WiLL