New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRID! ’, OCTOBER §, 1926. Saturday Specials in Linen Sale ALL LINENS REMARKABLY LOW PRICED But Particular Attention Is Called To the Following: 20 Inch NAPKINS of reg. $4.50 grade,sale price at $3.19 dozen. Others that are priced $5.00 offered now for $3.39 a dozen. All Linen TABLE DAMASK, hleached and half bleached, big value, $1.00 yard. HEMSTITCHED TABLE CLOTHS of Irish make, 66x66 in. for $5.00 each. Size 66x86 in. for $6.50 ea. NAPKINS in 20 in. size for $7.00 dozen. 100 COLORED BRIDGE SETS, all linen, hand drawn, consisting of cloth and four NAPKINS, $2.50 value, nicely boxed,at $1.95 set. Srfiart New Frocks of Cloth in Sport and Dressy Models Our showing includes every smart style of the season with all the new features that fashion favors. The new Blouse model, the Cardigan Sport model, the two piece Jumper model and the always to be desired Straight Line Tailored model with new treatments in necklines and sleeves. Every fabric sponsored by fashion is represented. Twills, Jersey, Autumn Bloom, Flannel, Repp, Covert, Kasha and Crepera with prices ranging from— $15.00 - $45.00 STOCKING VALUES “MADORA” BRAND, {full fashioned ! Silk Stockings for women. Made with SLIPS AND BLOOMERS DAINTILY EMBROIDERED on Crepe | de chine, autumn colors, also white, flesh B Wil Devote Full Time o Fist B | the most Plainville News HIMMELISOUTOF LFGISLATURE RACE RB. 0 Selectman’s Duties 12910 BE MADE VOTERS - Oath to Be Administered Tomor- | = i row—Democratic Caucus Tuesday | Night—Federation FElection—Talk of Building Inspector. Events prelf ry to the state election 2 day being |J. Kimmel retire from {reelection to Mr, four inch lisle tops and reinforced feet. They are pure thread Japan silk in all the season’s colors—3 Pairs $4.75 or $1.65 Pr. SPORT STOCKINGS wool, in the latest designs. 95¢ and $1.50 Pr. FOR CHILDREN—Sport Stockings of Rayon and wool in the new plaid effects for—95¢ Pr. Priced at— of Rayon and | | or colors with shadow proof hem; we of- | fer Costume Slips that are extra value at —$3.95 Ea. COSTUME SLIPS of “Sure Glo” satin and handsomely embroidered Radium silk. | You will want one at this price—32.95 Ea. WOMEN'S BLOOMERS of Milan Silk Jersey for only $2.95 Pr. Rayons, regular | and extra sizes—$1.95. Berlin News | i STEVENSINFATOR y evening move next week districts to ta cerning bill. t the nurse question, they state. Mrs. Henry Hooker, George the Blua Hills l chalrman of | charge of the bill, Miss Adele Murray Local Concerns Busy. The George Prentice Mfg. C this place reports that it is wor 2 night shift to take care of the Griffith will ,-.d.iflux 0f business that has boen grad residents on | ually Increasing in proportions si to explain the |September 1. Al manufactur will move to other |concerns in this neighborhood to residents con-|[reporting favorable conditions and dimensions of the |a prosperous winter is being looked forward to by local concerns. “To Be Madc" Voters The bourd of selectmen has jssued a revised st of citi to be made voters, T} town clerk will be morrow from 2 a m. and again on Octo Sa.m to3p m | oath. The revised | _District No. Tarl H. Brown, Clara Culver, dre | The Kensington Methodist church | baseball feam will hold an outing to- | morrow afternoon at Benedict-Phil- | 1ips flcld at which tima all the teams of league will be the guests of Gandidate Jor Assembly Comes Out Flat for Project of e Ieagie i be- e gests o | ton's team s the only outside Revised List of Candidates For Bal- | selectmen and in sessi m. to to list follow Helen Barr gation in the league, the rest | Mary ritain | This ve not Property |Siccesstul for the local crowd but fact that this is a voung team | he fact that the Ke last In the race. |3 vities of the church’s | B. & & people include bowling and | v ‘\llwlnnx F. § thall and with the experience ¥, Donald that the team has had in both of | departments, a good score s | cipated 2 Property Transfer The property of R. B. Showalter | Worthington ridge, has been sold nnon ford Ha Philipena i John H lot Issucd—Showalter of Zisk Sold—Funeral Stanley sing- | Held This Morning. erwoed B. Potter, Christ- The next has Claude Breaking the silenc at rounded most pol. ia Albert, Baldwin, Alice Ben- Mrs. Wil- ardo, Mrs. Massina Buckley, ymana, Harry Burnham, Marion Burnham, Katherine Carbo, Conlon, William Ca 3 a Chotowsky, Margaret Corr, Joseph Dean, Mrs. William J. Fag- . Florence H. Good- H. Goodrich, Delia J Anna Gorm J. Hall, nford, e Hart, ith- . James Hart, Frank Hart, Hart, Mary Hart, Mrs Jerry Hazen Jr., Mrs. James ary Johnson, Mre. Henry Michael K Mary Kr Stanley Clsie ¢ Isabel Lindsley, Ts bel Lindsle Anthony gnani, John Legnani, Rodney Lindsley, Mrs. James Malona, Joseph J. MeCor- mack, Rachel McKeon, Edward M rray, candidate for nomina- | these tion as representative to the state |30 Ingislature today issued a statement | that he would support the measure | for the appointment of a district|on i nurse for the town of Berlin, re-|to John Stoddard of Meriden | by backing up claims made by Ken- | through the agency of the Hardware | sington women that public senti- | City Cooperation assoclation. ment is swinging towards t Party To Teachers | of the pendulum. teache that h been In LREECO 1 tatement. slgned in Berlin schools previously hy Mr. Stevens, was recefved at th dered a party to the Herald office this morning. i R SE Toniin Snforderiionco ning at the Worth- derstanding whic About 30 | gained from the articl Ak i paper, regard fon with [ mants wers served while the reference to a visiting nurse for R town of Berlin, I wish to state that s T will support the proposit sttt ol Loe ‘u'”‘,.s" ”W(‘r' undoubledly) Joseph Zisk of Treasure Flel o ] Iy shot and kill- ens is well known througt lS shlirtsr”m 5 community and his dhRi s doubtlessly gain mar Lo move. This movement a rom B support of the women to b coming caucus, it local politicians, nominatio the votes of the women to prospective can proved recently when the town elec- tions threw scares into various can didates, the sy being attributed to the ¢ the Kensington fair sex. Local officials want it there will be more bills than fhe se question before the town | D st “n*\'l: Thursday and that the | With fl!“m O hat other measures must be ¢ bl itfi.‘.a”&:{ Ju;yfn"('n must not be | uP (r\ntv |u~‘ r‘v‘m:: 0!5':}:”"1';.14‘;:{!‘: t of this place we tartled | mv'\rvl'm:ml\\?;'c!“h;:}f:‘::’,‘,'E?";,‘.‘:‘:‘ e | [-m loribets by thettoas nf\s‘hol-i vv")l rlrnrmvrd as much discussion and | RuUnS and the bark of © m ” nerican Leglon awoke o disagreement as the proposed nurse | bers of f ,‘}'\? ot inil es ina| (Conttnued on Juestion, it fs felt by officlals that|to grope wildly ¢ ! . - serv to t newcomers misun- | taache have been |noton Com Thursday's | teqchers were present s year t in ks I John 1 He ik, King, Mis Kloskowsky, Henry Larson The fun ] ho was aceids ed while in the gton, D. ning at 7:45 u. C., o'cloc the is Kowski sang the high | M rch and officiated at [ ray, John Murra firing squad con- | Richard Murray sted of members of Bolton-Kasica | Kinstry, Julla E aps olls, Helen Nelson, E About 400 AMrs. James O'Brien. Thomas O'Con- nell, Lena Padelli, Mrs. Emilie Pel- letier, Mre, William Ritchie, Elliott Ritchie, Charles E. Record, Harriet Record, Ma ¥ Vernon | C. Record, Henry Ranger, Mary Ranger, Edward Roche, John Roche, Michael Rayno. Annie Smith, Hannah Thomas, Willis D. T! Mrs, Charles Ventura, Mary Warren Ruth Warren. Mrs. Martin Webher, Annfe Webber, Mr Weidman, Robert Ison ed the funeral. Boom! Also Bang! Berlin took on the appearance of heims district in 1916 when the nting scason opened t 3 of explosions in stated that all vo The lage 1) |17 s who desire || Ol Oficers of y Donahu neh. Lil George M Leroy R ! B2= 110t axeciit As On all w tson, Aug- Kiern: ne . Clars, ra E M <lin R, Neal, Paradee, t E. Pryc Bessle C. Rob- Richards, Vern Scotton, John Scotton L.| sen, | ylor, Louls fa W. Tho John T 5 8. ngton, W Robert H MeG , Willlam Wall will o nee Board Held Tp nce board can be el vear, although the ¢ I-ashioned Dances ted by William Cur Federation iford; ive comn 1 Mr sessors Iy Sessors e ek days and from rday evenings there NOTICE YCRATIC CAUCE rati 5 Town of d to meot in ¢ (e e | Community Theatre. | PLAINVILLE Eriday, October 8th— BIG in RUT L WILLIAM DOUBLE FEATUT my and Edmund Lowe “BLACK PARADISE” also JOLPH VALENTINO in INQUERING POWER" BAG BOOTLEGGERS e Have Long Vigil But Make Arrest Policem wior 50 GALLONS OF ALCOHOL! Hunters Fiud Property On Chippins Hill Posted Azainst Trespassers— Breaks Leg Alighting From Auto —TFrost Reported. zation of t ¥ estricted 1 in rounding o for B it (Bl oSt Tez Broken Alig Auto st one men > hoard wn hall ax lists. Quarterly Meetin is in ral were Martha Rehekah Soclal Martha Rebel d tempting to alight from el passing 1 ¥ 1s talned & fr po! m from told z0in he 1.0 The Mla Te 3 Terr: Child's Co 15y Parent- | mus Arc | Comments On DI epared in the belief that m preference to a non-resident where mobile operated by only a small difference in the bids of Harwington | was involved. on Main street| Death of Maurice O'Connell kes of Unfon| Maurice O'Connell, aged 69, a the rear|prominent and lifelong resident of over his right leg. He | Bristol, died at his home on Kene to the Bristol hospital, | ney street, Forestville, this morne found that he had sus- | ing after an iliness of three days, of the lim although he had not been in good 1t Leaith for several years. He was born on May 23, 18357, on of John and Bridget nnell. As a young man he en- the employ of the New De- | parture Mfg. Co. and for two years the|was employed as a motorman on Bristol-Plainville Electric Co. In 1907 he purchased the | F house in Forestville which | business he conducted until 1919 | when he retired. He was married |in 1889 to Ellen Hurlihey, who sur- | vives him, with three daughters, ost of the |Mrs. Willlam Dufty, Mrs. George 1o this | Dietrich and Miss Minnie 0O’Con- er of inell, all of Forestville, and by four clty were 8e- | brothers, John of New Haven, frost. how-| Cornelius of West Haven, Jere of S on® | Bristol and Willlam L. O'Connelf anq | °f Forestville. today.¢| e wis a member of Bristol rabbits | ©098¢ of Elks and the Holy Name nxmnlsf”“v of St. Matthew's chureh of | Forestville. Although | the ter at s not held, of witnesses exonerat- iny responsibility. The | authorities that he ct Coukes to when h g to instru stopped 0. F. Meeting r meecting of Stephen will held woodcock the definite hour of Srsd 1l has not yet been de- was | [eTmined, it is probable that it will th Chip- | be held at 9 o'clock Monday morne at |IPg from St. Matthew’s church. 5 BOONOMIG DISASTER [N SOUTH NOW IS FEARED C. Roul- Miss , Mrs. Lewis pal speak- | Southern Yam Spinners’ Association taking for her | t six weeks' trip to Head Sounds ‘Waming Against Policles. fu r of- hour was also en- rents served Night Observed was observed | ory ts of Pythias. | goup pied by the |, ar: prevail in the conditions are altered the end of the rvest, in the opinion of C. 'gleton Green, secretary of the outhern Yarn Spinners’ Assoclation. He believes that the movement te hliold cotton from the market is neither feasible nor possible.”” last government estimate,* lared today, “placed the crop 500,000 bales. At the same time year the government estimate wasgl3,900,000 bales, but at the end of the year the crop was 16,200,000 an increase of 2,300,000 over estimate, | “It conditions are the same this ar, it means that the 15,800,000 of | the estimate would be increased to 100,000 at the end of the harvest. vl With a carryover of 5,000,000 e bails from last year this means that : ¢ | more than 1,000,000 bales would sfatement | . on hand. A surplus of more than | 8.000,000 over the American con- - | sumption. “Even if it were feasible or poss sible to hold such a vast amount of cotton from the market, I cannot that it would have a parmanent t on the price. All cotton traders _ | would know of its existence and that |1t would be dumped on the market at any time the holders choose.” ' =21 REPORTS FROM LISBON HINT AT MORE TROUBLE | Ofticial materially before | cott ndition Not Serious on of Elinor Konopas- } ter of Mr. [ ay of ivenue, a she will Bristol hos- | ¥ is 1 unavoidab. Dispatches Howerer, Garrison is Being Confined to Barracks. Parle, Oct. § (M—A new military uprising in Portugal is reported in private advices from Lisbon, says & | dispatch to the Havas agency from Alcantara, Spain. The movement {s said to be head« ed by Colonel Almelda, formerly at- tached to the ministry of war, whe | was deprived of his functions last | month because of his political atti- | tude. Say tly in front ting ylor Chapter. t fall meeting this o of Mrs. Al- | Bellavue ave- D. A was presented reading “Mother's " by Mrs. Char- Teacher Mecting hers' Assoclation > school will hold | ¢ n at Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 8 (M—The Lisbon garrison is confined to bare |racks as a precautionary measure deliver an | While the authorities seek Colonel cne” and a | 9020 De Almelda who was recently ndered by |dismissed from the governorship of |the Cape Verde Islands following the Sewer Contract Award | 1SSuance of a circular te various Marco of Plainville, | &rmy divisions proposing him for the bidder for the | Premiership. of sewer| Colonel De Almeida denied he had irtiss, Tieach and |anything to do with {ssuance of the but who was not |circular, but, intsead of presenting 1t by the ecity | himself at the war ministry as order- held last [€d, he went into hiding. It {s an. that he |nounced he will be treated as a de- 1 has st rter., wa any jobs o il el City Plan Commission on| To Change Street Names Ma contention | d in good| P hearings on proposed eck for $500 ac- |changes in street names whers it s s, and his esti- {almed to avoid duplications are not favored by members of the city plan shown sion who fear many property, Councilman |owners, each with a different name in[to suggest, will appear and furth el| complicate matters. The eclty plan com on will meet next Thursday to begin the work of eliminating du- | plications. One of the first to be cone that | sidered will bo Corbin avenue, Huit. own-[cr road and Jerome strest, mention he |of which suggests three strests, but in | which is ac 1ld be ot we Judd s w of ated at th fact property the city, rded the contract s a | league’s movement. One of the|Wwhine of Blg Bertha over their| i ac- | heads, questions to be decided is the ac- 3 4 : ceptance of the Treasure Fields di: 5 Blue \(Ilwll}ls 1;::‘[.‘1‘.(1 t o trict as well as the question of al- dr h a Sy lowing Sunday mwovies in the town- | Smith brothers and Newt they are fully as important as the land helmets and even imagined the hardest HIS FRIENDS were up \d last reports wero ¢ to residents and should oL ool B o e \\r":lplcll:j ot Conlls Thposteditner — | the ride into town from his resid- ence resembled a moving picture of a bootlesgers fight for safety. The day was m d with a jumbie (\: | q shot and wardens, the last Mecting o the Bourd of Seloctmen | 198% DEC AL ET0 0 rantically in and Town Clerk of tho Town of|7TlHC % IC ek up on all licenses. Deriln will bo held in the Town |an effort fo cheek hp n 20 COISTL Clork’s Oftice in tho Town Hall Sat- | No arrests b October 9, 1926 from 9 S8 Pl o'clock in the morning until e e o'clock in the atternoon and on Oc- | A% LUGR B SR o Bri tober 16th, 1926 from 9 A. M. until| i "oy visiting Miss Elizabeth P. § P. M. for the purpose of admit- | (i A% VR L Ridee. iing to the Elector's Oath those | Mrs George B. Carter and Mr whose names are found on the pre-| 4y yfrs, Burnham Willilams of liminary lists apd are found qualified | 3, ngide, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. il Tohn N. Ventres of New Canaan, GEORGE B, CAETER, | Conn,, former residents of this place. WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, | M. and Mrs. Eddy Smith and RAYMOND F. DYER, | %y ksl bued o Fram thels Board ot Seleotien | tormer home on Worthington Ridge Arthur L. Woodruff, |and are now residing at the Wood- Town Clerk. | ruff homestead. AY Luek ! TM AEVER SIcK WHEA T OUBHTA .