New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 7

TW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1916 Pay A Visit to Cur Infants’ Dept. WE WANT TO CALL ATTE ST YOU and colored Oliver style, Middy ROMPERS for the 1 to 4 year boy are some hand embroidered, WHITE priced $3.98 to $ COLORED COATS in velvet, style, priced 98¢ to $: WASH COATS in Corduro; NTION Tw priced 98¢ 8. to $1.98 each. 11so here ete., others in plain style, and Chinchilla, " TO MOTHERS TO THE MANY DISPLAYS AT “BABY. LAND"” OF INTERE WILL FIND for the 2 to 6 vear boys Wash Suits in white Also two piece Coat In white and colored, special at $1.00 to $3 8. to 3 year old, broadcloth. corduroy, chinchilla, plain and fancy trim, for boy or girl, 2 to 6 years, special at $7.50 to $30.00. DRESS GOODS Wool, Silk, Linen, Cotton or fabrics with warp of one and woaf of an- other fibre, whatever you wish in woven stuff “Dress Goods prices surpri McCALL PATT) generic term and at then v weave and pattern, proper ment. sit the Dr color v included will in our great, Tow. ymplement the Dress Good Goods Department, where th which to materialize any be found ngl IRN'S in stock. vou model worthy of your attention. the general and grand gathering, Choose the will find the of any g Over McCALL FALL QUARTERLY is buying a McCall Pattern. beautiful- Paris Styles, only 5¢ when HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. R P A R S A T T B A P S TR0 BERLIN NEWS SCHOOL FINANCES TOPIC DISCUSSED, Tncreased Expenses Caused In-| dehtedness Which Is Apparent HIGHWAY BEING REPAIRED Usual Services in Local Churches— Want to Change Mcmorial Contract —County Sealer Here—Miss Kiniry Resigns—Briefs. A full accounting of the expendi- tures of the school board has been Zecured and is printed in fuil. Due to the criticism of the other evening about the school's finances it w considered advisable to give a capitulation of the expenses for past two years and also a summary of the deficit over which there was such a discussion in the town meeting just passed. The e penditures are given in detail and will be noticed that there is an crease in practically every item ed. Last year $3,000 was appropriated to take care of anticipated increases but this was used up in almost its en- tirety for teachers alone, leaving nothing for the increased costs in ©ther departments. The truth of this statement will be noticed by check- ing over the accounting as given above. The voters of the town have | never seen an accurate account of the expen: as incurred by the school board and it is given herc in order that any further criticism in this regard might be stopped. Mem- bers of the school board not on the board to give their entire time to the job as the selectmen do and could not be expected to know as | much about the minute details of | their position, not being paid for | their time | | | re- the detailed it in- list- are Berlin Road Being Patched. First Selectman W. I gang of men at work Berlin road today, filling up all the oles which have caused so much of he discussion in the past few weeks. Another application of tar and crush- ed stone is being applied School Board Figures, Herewith is given the tabulated re- | port of school finances which precin- ' ftated the arguments at the meeting Alling has on the East by Teachers Janitors Supplies Textbooks S eive Office Supplies and Telephone Fuel von Repairs o . . e bR Freight, Cartage and Transporiation Enumeration Night School aialiem dinimini High School Transportation . High School Tuition New Britain and Southiug ‘Lu(‘al Transportation . Help [ Treasur *Includes new room at Hubberd | the contract with | tees for | Carlton of the townspeople Thursday evening. The deficit which was the cause of all the argument 1s given in detail as well as all other expenses for the past two vears: \ssistant Resigns. Miss Rose Kiniry, who for the past vear has been as: t to Postmaster W. W. Fagan at the Kensington post- office terminated her duties there to- day. Hearing On Estate. There will be a hearing on the es- tate of Leona Iiloise Peck at the pro- bate court in Berlin Monday forenoon at 9 o'clock, September 8 Memorial Committee Contract. The memorial = committee held meeting Thu a Fox & Bec who are to do the work on the The principal objection to the con- ract as it stands now is the clause concerning the bronze eagle which surmounts the pedestal. The con- tracter is offering the eagle composed of a number of pieces of bronze weld- ed together. The committece wish a cast bronze eagle. There wer other IHttle details in the contract be changed as it read in a too general tone, not being specific enough tail. As soon as these changes made the cont will be accepted. County Scaler in Town. he Hartford county sealer, Griffin, was in town yesterday ing up the scales of keepers. Mr. Griffin is evidently going to get into the same trouble that Mr. Gunnison, the Hartford city sealer is having now, complaints heing made that he has not tested a number of scales in ye All the scales tested by Mr. Griffin in this locality .ha been found correct in every detail. Church Notices. East Berlin Methodist sermon, “The Result of God' by the pastor: 12 m., Sunday 6:45 p. m., Epworth league; m., sermon, “The Fruit of the Spirit,” by the pastor. Klection of two three years each, in the church er il Mile check- trus- Monday evening parlors at 8 d Heart Roman m., morning worship conducted the Rev. J. C. St. Gabrie niorning reade Berlir by 10:45, worshi Grimes, lay- 12:10, Sunday school. Congregational ¢ 'harch 10: morning worship, mon by Rev. Samuel Sunday school. Kensington morning worship conditcted by Hazen; Christian Endeavor. St. Paul's—y, morning worship con- ducted by Rev. J. C. Brennan Methodist—10:435, morning wor- ship, conducted the pastor; 12 Sunday school; 5:45, Junior leagne; 7, worship conducted by se Rey 12, Sunday school; &, by eveni pastor. the last Berlin Ttems. Mrs. Howard Burnett and daugh- 1917-1918 $11 1918-1918 $14,524.27 Deficit, 505.00 240.50 100.00 100.¢ 24,980.48 school and new desks, ete, $3,440.72 | he sday evening to go over | memorial. | | entertaining his veral | to | in de- | they are | the local store- | not | | seas Catholic—10 | | courses honeymoon ! port Congregational—10:43, | Mr. Fin | get their ter, Frances, of New Britain, were visiting in town yesterday with Mrs. Frank Cobey. Four more houses have been sold in the town within the past few days. The two houses occupied by Archie Walsh and Charles Fiske have been sold to outside parties. The other two sold are on the alley running off from Wilcox avenue. Mrs. Martin B. Hazen and daughter returned last evening from Windsor, Vermont, where they have been spending two weeks’ Burton did not return with them inteds to remain in Vermont until after Christmas. Jerome L. Castelow s a visitor in town yesterday. Berlin Briefs. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and returned home t evening West Brookfield, where they been spending the summer at summer home there, Colonel C. M. Jarvis and family are grandchildren from a as of Meriden, family from have their Nantucket, Mass. H. A. Johnson and moved into their new recently purchased. B. C. Smith of Broadalbin, is the guest of Miss Churchill. Niles Anderson of Berldale is entertaining her father, A. Bellin of Brooklyn, N. Y. Kensington Items Miss Mary Riley of New Haven is visiting with Miss Rose Kiniry for a few days. John Dowling, according to report, has arrived on this side from ever- and is now stationed at Camp Mills awaiting his aischarze Miss Blanche Lyons, principal of the Grammar school arrived in town last evening to resume her duties Monday Miss Marjorie Moore and Miss Mary Nelson are spending the day ¢ of town. Mr. and M family are expe acation. Annie V. family home have which Mr N Mr 1venue I'rank George Sullivan ‘ted home today and from Fagan of St hospital in N Haven visiting in town with her sister, John Kiniry last evein: Miss Clair Murras r Lakeville yestercay to the & Sty e Mar returned his fter at New 3 Ra- M d 10 resuni her eant. last even- spending a and New- Jos Kmilio ing with no Herrick sterday Dalton, The funeral of Charles W was held from his home v and the body later sent to Mass., for burial. Cradle Notes Bdward Harold, and Mrs, Carl Ludwig September 4th at their home lin. Mother and child are nicely. A certificate the town clerk’s office of a daughter, Vincenza, to Mr rio Di Petro on Augt home in Berlin. ars to Meet. of the town of Berlin be in session at the Town hall Berlin Thursday. September 11, from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 o’clock in the afternoon for the pur- pose of rcceiving the names of all those in the town who are legally titled to be made voters, and also to revise and perfect the lists. Everyone who has been a resident of the town for over six months should remember the date and make sure to be present on the date above mentioned so as to ames in for the voting this annual election Autos Sideswipe. touring cars sideswiped sterday afternoon on the Mai- was born to Telke B doin A son, in was filed yesterday in the birth of and Mrs. 23rd their fall at the Two each other ¥ ‘l-’lbesseLL bridge near the old c¢eme- J vacation. | PLAINVILLE NEWS DOUBLE TRACKING IS AGAIN SOUGHT Wants Better Service Association Farmington Avenue and Sugges Other Neecded Additions and Im- provements—Brief News Ttems At a meeting of the Business Men’: Plainville ently, the question of having a double track run- association of re: ning between Sharp’s and Trumbull’s The since its organiza- this question and has been laid aside was done. proposition has discussed by of the Trumbull plants because of the help was brought up for discussion. association has, tion, brought up time and again it while other work The double track been wanted and the factory officials and Rockwell-Drake of the fact that much coming to work from New Britain mornings is held up at Sharp's until the trollev bound from Plainville passes the switch. With the comple- tion of the Landers, Frary & Clark building and the new addition at th Trumbull plant there will probably be twice the number of workmen coming into this town and the estab- lishing of a double track between New RBritain and Plainville would bet- ter the service both ways. Whether this double track propo: tion will considered will remain to be seen but it is probable that a petition will be drawn up by the Bus- iness Men's association and presented to the Connecticut company. The pe- tition will be outlined showing the vast improvements which can be made in the freight and passenger service on the Plainville lines. According to the report received this morning much of the goods pro- duced at the new plant of the Lan- ders, Frary & Clark concern, will be shipped by trolleys to the main plant in New Britain. The traffic on the | lines between New Britain and Plain- ville has increased doubly during the past several years and the betterment of the service by having double tracks all the way through would be greatly appreciated by the patrons of the road is be Sidewalks Needed. s also decided at the that action be taken shortly on the aving of a concrete sidewalk from Tarmington avenue ar as the rail- road tracks. The walks in that local- ity have been of cinders and for the D several months have been in very bad need of re A committec was ! appointed to take action on making an estimate of what the cost of such a walk would be. A report will be made at the next meeting. The heavy traflic asd violation of speed laws by the many transients of the West Main street ad created much comment at the meeting. Near- Iy all present had some suggestion to offer in regard to the dangerous situa- tion for persons crossing the steers on Sundays and other holida The a sociation has received instructions L. Stebbins, state automobile commissioner, requesting the associa- tion to have the residents of West Main street be on the lookout for It w meeting hairs, tery. One of the drivers was going at an excessive rate of speed and was unable to stop for over a hundred yards. The damage done was to the fenders on each car, which were bent up badly. The two drivers began arguing with one another, each plac- ing the blame on the other. What the outcome of the argument was is unknown as they finally cars and drove off. To Have P. A. Y. E. on Berlin Lines It is only a matler of a few weel before all the trolleys will be the pa as-you-enter kind the local line: Some of the cars being over rapidly as possible, being removed and curtains motormen being hung in pc on are door for the ition. a The Saving Habit should be en- couraged in every home and school as a step toward individual independ- ence self respect and a systematic life in general. Thrift is an element of character very mnecessary for success—do mnot overlook this fact yourself or let your children forget it. Satisfaction and a Bank hand in hand And this Bank will help you with savings susges tions, protection and compound in- terest. THE | PLAINVILLE TRUST C Local Distributors. Miner, Read & Tulleck. WHEST MAIN AND l ‘ PLAINVILLE, OT. Business and Improvement Assn. | got into their | | Also Wants Sidewalks on | changed | Independence— Account | PIERCE STS. | re TROUBLE CGovernment Inspector In Rochester Praises “FRUIT-A-TIVES” MR. R. B. O'FLYNN 89 North Union St., Rochester, N.Y. “For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. During that time, I am safe in saying I tried over 50 different remedies without relief. I saw a testimonial of, I think, a Montreal man about ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and concluded to make one more trial. By the lime the sample box was finished I found quite an im- provément ; and when I had finished a50c. box, there was a grand improve- ment far beyond my expectations. To make a long story short, I believe “Fruit-a-tives’” or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever produced”. R. B. O'FLYNN, Government Concrete Inspector. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. speed violators and report the speed kings to the automobile commission- er’s office, where an investigation will be taken up. The bad condition of the road which is always flooded with water in the lo- cality of East Main street cussed, after which it was dec at the state highway commissioner and town road commissioners be notified of the present condition of the street and be asked to make repairs. A committee was appointed to proach the highway department this question, also to make furthe vestigation of the condition of other state roads in the town. The associz tion feels that since the motive of the organization is to help the town of Plainville in its development into a city the fmembers of the association should look aftereverything of inter- est pertaining to this town Boy Scout Leader, Rev. C. R. Strobel, one of the well known local residents, was given the appointment of scout master by a vote of the association. Rev. Strobel announced today that he will start his duties immediately and will consult the scout headquarters at New York city about securing a charter for the local scouts. Outing September The final discussion held sociation was in wi ap- on by the as- regard to the outing and clambake which is to be held shortly. Ralph Seymour, secretary, reported that an outing to be held in Plainville was favored by the mem- bers of the association and asked that the committee in charge consider the plan of holding the clambake in the lot near the Plainville pumping sta- tion. Following a short argument, the outing place was selected as proposed by Mr. Seymour. The date fixed for the affair was September 2 A com- mittee was appointed to make ar- rangements for the day and will make a report at an early date. The pro- gram will be announced later. Sergeant Glynn Home. Sergean( Vincent Glynn, who cently arrived in this country after be- ing overseas with the Americ: of occupation for over arrived at his home on Pierce Goes to Columbus, Ohio, W. G. Renfree one of the oldest dents of the town of Plainville and veteran of the Civil war, left today lln‘.('OI\\vm-Hs. Ohio, wher he will at- tend the anntial meeting of the Na- tional campment. He celebrated his 77th birthday recently Church Notices, Methodist church—Morning ship, 10:45. Rev. J. D, Hartford will preach and Holy Communion. Quarte ence after morning service Lea at 6:30 p. m. Rev. wor- Roberts of ly confer worth ue (CR for Breakfast So light, so appetizing and easily made with Angelus Flour The Standard of Excellence in White Flour. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by P. W. Smith, 158 High St. Biscuits s0 administer | Strcbel will address at 7:30 p. m Baptist church—10:45, morning worship, “The Anchor of the Soul,” by the pastor. 2:05, Sunday school; 6 lock, Young People’s service o'clock, evening sermon by the pastor A. M. E. Zion church—Morning wor- ship and sermon at 15; Sunday school classes meet at 12:30; eveni service at 6 o'clock. The evening worship and celebration of holy com- munion will be at 7 tees' meeting Monday church parlors. Advent Christian chur vice 10:45; Sunday school cle | 12:05 o'cloc and the evening serv- e at 7 p. m. Rev. H. Pinder will be the speaker both morning and cvening services. Church Our bration of holy school classes next Sunday Congregational church—Rev. E. C. Gillette, pastor, has returned from his vacation and will administer the com- munion of the Lord's supper in the | morning service. He will address the congregation during the services. The Sunday school sses resume classes tomorrow after nnual tion. The Christ deavor classes will meet ck. A meet- ing of the church has heen called for Monday evening at 8 o'clock at which time the election of a treasure will take pla to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the ldward Free- man 10 30 15 o'cloch Trus- evening in the h—>Mo ni of Savior—10 communion will 15, cele- Sunday resume studies will thei at g Plainville Briefs. fota club will hold at the home of Oswin | a’clock this evening { being held at the post- Mayver and George A. Kappa lar meeting Brooks at 7 Letters are office for H Schultz. Wilson Ellis navy is spending hom Sylvester Mason of the United States army, stationed at a New Jersey camp, is spending a furlough at his home here. its regu- | E of the a furlough United States at his instead |t city— | c instead building *‘down’ preserve beauty of arthscrapers’ Paris is up, to ground of o serapers Home - At WHEN HOT WINDS BLOY and muggy days make you feel dro try ANZAC The tonicky, bracing? and -whold some drink that refreshes and invigos ates mind and body. ANZAC is brewed from hops its hop flavor is specially enticing ani satisfies completely your longing for a out-of -the-ordinary non-intoxicatin; drink. Itis a true food-drink that all ye family can drink with plcasure ani benefit. ANZAC CO. ©o PREnTISS 8 Local Distributors. Miner, Read & Tullock,) Geopolis is the name suggested he inter-Allied Committee for a ity in Belgium, which shall comme rate the great war and become seat of the League of Nations. Grown Elberta Peaches are on the market now LBERTAS are the greatest canning peaches—and doubly so when home-grown. They are ripen ed on the tree and delivered fresh from the orchard by auto truck. “Put up” your Elbertas now. There is little time to wait as the season is short. Elbertas are gone there will be Asfter the Connecticut no large amivals of canning peaches. Place your order today. Ask your Dealer for “Connecticut Blue Label Peaches” The Sign of Quality oy owel could not arriye as quickly flowers can now be sent by service to any points in the country nection with flortst everywhere in as our airplane, e Delivery we can still beav through our teleg: the U. S. and Canada. cgraph Altueagh the alr | phic con- | VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 West TYPEWRITERS, Choice stock to select f carry a year guarantee. W and ADDING MACHINES, Main St. ALL MAKES rom, All our typewriters rent TYPEWRITERS Get our proposition on three months’ rental, our rates are reascnable. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 612