New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 7

TAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1021 PLAINVILIE NEW. LOCAL TEAM COPS BASEBALL PENNANT Plainville Athletic Club Leads Hartford County League ROCKWELLS 10 ENLARGE Many Local Pcople Attend Epworth She claimed that the man had struck her children following an argument. Boscoe was also placed on a six months probation and had to furnish a bond of §100. Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ancitio D'Nunzio a visiting at the home of John Smith of Park street. Mr. Smith is Mrs. D'Nun- zio's father. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gault Fulton of Louisville, Ky., have been visiting friends in town for the past week. W. Leroy Bushnell and Mr. Gentry of New York city, spent the week-end and Labor Day with Mrs. J. J. McKee of Park street. Mr. and Mrs. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signae ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. _ Allow no one to_deceive you in this. Qounterfeits, Imitations and $‘Just-as-good’’ are but cxperiments, and endanger the health of Chudren—l.-:xperignce against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself, “What js CASTORIA Qas armless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= 5orlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither plum, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more tfmn thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Jecverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as= similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The CI ’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of D. C. Peck of Park strect and Mrs. William Harrison of Towaco, N. Y. motored to Boston over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peck who have been visiting D. C.. Mr. Peck’s father, have returned to their home at Towa- N and Mrs. Dwight Tuttle and Leslie Atwater have been spending the week-end at Short Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Tyler have been spending the week-end at the farm at Flanders. Frank Thompson and family have returned from a trip to Vermont. Robert Thorne has returned to his home at Elm court from New York city. Mrs. Ray Neff and two daughters have returned from a vacation spent at Momauguin. TAMPICO OIL AREA IS BUSY AGAIN Fall Gingham Week Sept. 6th to 10th We are featuring this WEEK GINGHAMS in a most splendid and most varied assortment to choose from. Gingham the most popular, modest, practical fabric used for tub dresses. The display will be so great this weck you should mot miss the chance to see them. 32-inch ZEPHYR GINGHAM in fine plaids, beautiful combination of colors, plain, priced 75c yard. 32-inch GINGHAM strictly fast color, and a lovely assortment of dresses, plaids, stripes, checks or plain, priced at 69c a yard. ANOTHER 32.INCH GINGHAM in pretty patterns, fine for girls' school dresses or ladies’ house- dresses, plenty of patterns to choose from, priced at 373c yard. APRON GINGHAM, blue checks, various sizes, fast colors, 17c yard. 32-INCH GINGHAM, colors guaranteed fast in a beautiful assortment of the very popular checks, small neat plaids and plain colors, for 59¢ a yard. 27-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS, very popular, in staple colors, for this price Jewelry ROSARY BEADS, colored, with gold filled cross and chaih, 50 Rosary Beads priced 19c. DAINTY ROSARY BEADS, silver plated, guaranteed to wear, priced 49c. WRIST WAICHES for the school girl, gold filled case with extra fine movement fully guaranteed, special at $12.93. co, League Convention — Assault Casc Heard in Court—School Opens To- morrow. stripes, checks or The Plainville Athletic club copped the p:nnant of the Hartford County League, when they defeated the Man- chester players at Allen's field Satur- day atternoon by the score of 9 to 2. The same was holly contested, it be- ing the deciding game of the league. Lord and Kildufi were the battery for the Plainville team and played excel- lent ball. The Manchester players did H not have a show with the local men. The management of the Plainville team will be presentec with a ver loving cup as a trophy and it will be displayed in a store window when re- ceived. The local team was in excel- lent form and the fact that they were the winners of the pennant speaks well fo1 the efforts of the manage- ment to please the fans. The team this year was undoubtedly the best that had ever played on a diamond for so time in this vicinity. It was strengthened with several old-timers and new men as well. The Plainville Athletic club also was the winner of the local championship when they made the Aces of this town bow duwn to defcat Sunday at Allens Field to a shut-out game. The score was 7 to 0 when the ninth inning rolled in. The Aces were also treated to a no-hit game and made seven er- rors to the bargain. Phelps and Kil- duff was the battery for the Plain- ville A. C., while the Aces had Olson and Conk for their battery. Olson allowed the big team to get nine hits. This zame settled the series of three games between the two teams. It also settled the many arguments as to which team was the best. The Aces however, are a lighter team and should be given credit for their game- patterns for dainty practical ES choice at 29c yard. A fine quality In Use For Over 30 Years Visit Infant’s Department - TO LOOK AT NEW FALL COATS of white cashmere, long and short. Hand embroidered, Coats for boys and girls, priced at $4.50 to $12.50 each. WHITE CHINCHILLA COATS—1 $4.50 to $16.98 each. COLORED COATS in broadcloth, velvet, sized 2 to 6 years, $10.00 to $25.00 each. WHITE CAPES and CARRIAGE HATS, priced from 75c to $6.98. Mexican Fields Resunié | Operations After Confercnce of Officials and Prominent Americans. Mexico City, Sept. 6.—Wholesale resumption of work in the Tampico oil district is reported in dispatches from that city. Hundreds of workers are returning to the petroleum fields, where operations have been resumed as a result of the agreement between large American oil companies and the Mexican government, reached last week. Production taxes, which covered levies made on oil held in storage by American companies in Mexico were paid py a majority of the companies vesterday accordjng to an unofficial statement to the newspaper Excelsior. This was in line with announcements made by oil men last Saturday fol- lowing the agreement with the gov- ernment. It is understood that the export taxes have not as yet been paid, but, as thesc were for the month ‘of July were insignificant and were not due until August 25. It is to 3 years, fur trimmed chinchilla, velour, of crepe de chine, HANDKERCHIEF LINEN in the prettiest shades of pink, blue, lavender, rose, white, green, maize and other colors, 36 inches wide, can also be used for babies’ dresses, $1.50 a yard. ————————————— MAVING AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPIY.: RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. made repairs right at the side of [tonight at 8 o'clock to discuss im- the road and were permitted to pro- | portant business. ceed with warnings. Other machines East Berlin Items. were stopped for apparent violations| There will be the regular meeting of the speed law but no other arrests |of the Knights of Pythias society at BERLIN NEWS TWO PERSONS HURT: IN MORNING CRASH Meriden Folks Come fo Grief on Worthington Ridge. DRIVER'S JAW FRACTURED State Cops Patrol for Hours—Repub- .Ilt‘.n Caucus Call Issued—Town Schools Reopen Tomorrow Morning ~—Other Items of Interest in Berlin. Mrs. Emma Lamont and Ralph Turner of Pratt street, Meriden, are in th w Britain hospital suffering from i..uries received when a Buick touring car in which they were driv- ing, crashed into a tree on Worthing- ton Ridge at 9 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Lamont is suffering from a frac- ture of the jaw and Turner is more seriously injured, suffering from a tracture of the skull. The two were attended by Dr. T. C. Hodgson who ordered their immediate removal to the New Britain tnstitution. A broken steering wheel was the cause of the accident which happened an eighth of a mile south of the Berlin Town Hall. The story told by witnesses is to the effect that Tur- ner was driving at a slow rate of #peed when the accident happened, otherwise deaths would have resulted in the crash. Two cars passed the Turner car and a truck also passed, all the drivers turning out to pass the Meridon car because of its slow rate of sp: Without warnipg the car sudden- ly swerved from the roadway and fumping over the roadbed at the side of the highway crashed head-on into a tree. The car was wrecked. The engine was pushed back under the front seat, the rear seat was buckled up as so much tin, the front mud- | Buards were bent and torn, the head- lights smashed, and the fan and radiator reduced to junk. Mr. Tur- mer was thrown over the broken steering wheel and suffered a slight ‘“‘oncussion of the brain as wel the fracture of the skull. Mrs. La- Mont suffered her injuries In an hgrolc effort to save little Margaret T jrner from serfous injury. Mrs. La- Mynt was sitting In the back seal Wih a Mra. Crowe also of Meriden. 8hy jumped to save the girl and in %0 going.was thrown over the front 4954 and her face forcefully pushed Ayinst the dashboard. Her jaw was fra.tured, har face cut, and several teely, were knocked out. Mrs. Crowe fainigq and took some time for re- vivai " rhe Ilittle girl suffered several mino. cuts and a general shock. At the hospital it was reported that BOth would recover. The car was towed 1o o garage. State Cops Busy. Sufgay and Monday were busy days for t.y state cops who kept a vigil ant Vateh over the newly lald ce- ment pichway which runs through this t,un on the pike between Hart- ford \ng New Haven. The state men WeT® o5 the job until 11 o'clock last niEht g fn that time were kept DUSY with violators. ON® 4 rrost was reported this morn- Ing 4N wpich the driver was charged With tipiess driving and excessive . - The man's name was not Bubwn Judge Griswold but he will 8Plgar in court tonight to an- swer 0 1h4 charges. A lari, pumber of autoists were stopped .y the state men for having headligh, ,ut of order or In viola- e laws in regard to people were reported. Heavy Auto Traffic. Yesterday, Labor Day, Berlin wit- nessed its heaviest auto traffic in the town's history. One of the town con- stables stated this morning that it seemed not a minute passed yester- day when cars were not going in both directions along Worthington Ridge. Numerous small accidents were re- ported and in the procession of ma. chines there were several wrecking cars noticed towing vehicles to gar- ages. The town prides itself, the author- ity stated, on the fact that not a single accident was reported within its borders and the laws of the state in general seemed to be obeyed by the majority of the tourists. The local dealers In gasoline, ofl, and automobile accessories reported an exceptionally heavy day. Republican Caucus Notice of the republican caucus to be held on Friday night at 8 o'clock in the town hall was posted this morn- ing on the town bulletin board. The caucus notice was issued by H. C. Deming, local Republican town com- mittee chairman. The call for the cau- cus stated that it is a meeting of the G. O. P. representatives to select can- didates to fill the various offices ‘o be voted for at the fall election. Considerable interest attaches to this caucus as the Independent Politi- ¢al Association has cropped up in Ber- lin within the past year to worry poli- ticians seeking their post through the usual election channels. This organi- zation has met frequently and has en- dorsed two candidates to run for Se- uectman and Tax Collector George Baldwin and E. G Robbins are the two officials named. It is not known whether the present candidates will be endorsed again Friday night. It is understood that Selectman G. B. Car- ter and Tax Collector C. F. Lewis are willing to accept the posts if offered them for another term. School Opens Tomorow The schools of the town will re-open tomorrow for the fall term after the usual summer vacation period. Preparations for their opening were completed today by Superintendent Showalter who expects the largest registration in the history of the town. Because of delays in preparation of the building some of the Kensington children will not have to start until next Monday. The teachers arrived in town last night and today and all are ready for the usual ringing of the bell which signified that work is agajn on for another year. Pencils, paper, and ink were in big demand today by the youngsters who are waiting for the hour when they again take up their pursuit of knowledge. Items of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods of Ber- lin returned home after a vacation spent in Bridgeport. Miss Priscilla Emercon of Kensing- ten is cationing at Fort Trumbull beach. Miss Leona Lewis of Kensington re- turned today to Northfield Seminary in East Northfield, Mass. Miss Bertha Wooding has returned to her home in Kensington after at- tending the session of Epworth league members at the Plainville Camp ground in Forestville. « The Epworth League prayer meet- ing will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock and the service will be in charge of Miss Myrtle Pryor. Mr. and My Roy E. Tryon are spending their vacation at Fort Trum- bull Beach, Milford. Mrs. R. A. Williams and son of Ken- sington are also vacationing at Fort Trumbull Beach. The business meeting and social of the Epworth League of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Han- ford on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The registrars were in session to- day from 9 until § o’clock making the usual entries of voters at the Berlin town hall. their hall this evening. Willilam Bunce and Chester Bunce of Jersey City, N. J., spent the holi- days at the homestead on Main street. Several from this place enjoyed an outing to Lighthouse Point Sunday making the trip in Footit's truck. The district school will open Wed- nesday morning for the fall term. Leon Honiss has returned home after spending a few days with friends at Hotchkiss Grove, Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole and son of Southington have been the guests of relatives in town. Mrs Frank Cobey and ohildren and Mrs «Marjorie Bailey and son spent Monday at Lake Compounce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer en- tertained relatives from Springfeld, Mass., at their home on Wilcox avenue," Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart and son Allen have returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Unionville. A number from this place attend- ed the Connecticut fair, being held at Charter Oak Park in Hartford, Labor Day. [aCa— NOTICE There will be a meeting of the legal voters of Kensington Fire District, at Foresters' Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 6th, 1921 at 8 o'clock p. m. to take action on the act of the Legislature in regard to the issuing of bonds for water sup- ply, and to hear the report of the special committee on lights, and to take action on same, and to lay a tax for current expenses, and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting. Signe *: F. L. Norton, Jas. J. Fitzsimons, R. H. Graham Committee Ber: d P. Moore, Clerk Kensington, Conn., Aug. 27, 1921. Little Hugh Grieco was awarded the grand prize at the 31st annual baby parade held on the boardwalk at Asbury Park, N. J. He was dressed as Canio, the clown in “Pagliacci.” —_— Ninety-five per cent of the world’s output of diamonds is controlled ness in attempting to beat the heavier players. The Aces are playing ex- cellent ball and are now sure winners of the Central Connecticut League pennant. To Enlarge Rockwells. President A. F. Rockwell of tha lo- cal pant of the Rockwell-Drake Manufacturing company, now the Standard Steel and Bearings company, announces that the Philadelphia plant will scon be moved to Plainville when enough trade warrants such a pro- cedure. It has been noticed by many people, the decided activities which have been going on at the local plant and it is probable that operations will commence on a full swing within a period of several weeks. Although Mr. Rockwell gave out a stitement that the plant would operate some time ago, it turned out that but few tool makers and machinists were hired This was solely for the purpose of putting the factory back into shape again after the lengthy shut-down. The fact that the Philadelphia plant will bz located here will bring joy to the hearts of many Plainville men who have been out of employment for some time. The town has been dull and quiet since the plants ceased their operations and the outlook for a bril- liant future was decidedly poor. The Philadelphia plant employes some 400 men, and hopes are held out for a brighter day to come. Ball bearings will be the main output. Practically all the local manufac- turers are of the opinion that the fu- ture will bring prosperity to the town and are looking forward to better times. Already the Trumbull Electric plant is taking on longer working, hours hut have heen forced to make a slight reduction in the pay of men. Charles H. Newton of . the Newton Manufacturing company, is very op- timistic regarding the present trade and is in hopes of an improved busi- ness soon. Ladies’ Aid Mecting. The Ladies’ 'Aid society of the Bap- tist church will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. L. S. Mills of 58 East Main street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This will be the first meeting following the sumgner vacas tion and it is hoped that all members will attend. Many plans will be dis- cussed for the coming activities of the year. t Convention Closes The Epworth League convention of the chapter of the New Haven dis- trict, being held at the Plainville Camp Grounds, came to a close yes- terday, after a three days’ session. A vote of thanks had been extended to Merton Lamb of this town, for his excellent services ifi arranging for the annual banquet, which was the best that had ever been held. Among the local people who attended the services were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, Mr. and ,Mrs. Merton Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rogers, the Misses Rogers and Miss Manchester. School Opens Tomorrow The Plainville Grammar school will open for the term at the usual time tomorrow. Practically all of the teaching force has arrived and at-| tended a meeting held at the school| today, called by Principal Orrin L. Judd. Children who are just com- mencing school must be accompanied by their parents or they will not be admitted. Pupils from out of town must have their transfer cards, and those promoted must have these cards that they may be directed to their respective rooms without delay. All these rules must be adhered to in order to save the principal and teachers unnecessary trouble, as a large enrollment is looked forward to. Assault Case Tried. Michael Boscoe of Maple street, was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $19.05, for alleged breach of the peace and assault. Judge Charles H. Calor heard the case, while William J. Foran prosecuted. The com- plainant was Mrs. Jennie Jaarce who a a o a e by barricaded brewing since twelve Boothby’s version was the whites had an erroneous idea that he was favor- ing negroes in the distribution work and the when they vowed to “get” him. None description), while Jackson, tiquated bicycle. The Plainville Trust Co. trouble in believed arrangements for their pay- ment was made since. the tax will lift automatically government embargo on the funds and holdings of oil companies. Payments of the LODGE ANNIVERSARY St. Elmo Branch, Knights of Pythlas, 51 Years Old Tomorrow—Three Mem- bers of 50 Years Standing To Get Jewels, St. Elmo lodge, No. 71, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate its 51st anniver- sary Judd’s hall tomorrow night. A banquet, social and entertainment have been ar- ranged for. presented to three members who have completed 50 years with the local lodge and this will be made the special event of the evening. tertain at the piano, baritona solos will be rendered by George Scotch selections will be sung by Wil- liam Scott. Parsons and Harry G. Watkins are the three members to receive the veterans’ Jewels. with appropriate exercises at Veterans’ jewels will be J. L. Mul'en will en- Hickey and Charles' Morey, George Mr. Watkins is the only char- er member now living. The present officers of the lodge are: Chancellor Commander, Harry Leades; vice commander, Charles Wilcox; pre- ate, John Thomas, Jr.: master of work, Charles A. Boyington: keeper of records and seals, master of finance, master of exchange, George Greatorex; master of arms, George B. Hickey; in- side guard, Theodore Johnson; outside guard, Stephen Emely; trustees, Harry A. Witkin, T. W. Mitchell and George Lampson. ‘Waldo E, Gilbert; Thomas Spencer: The meeting tomorro'v evening will be called to order at 7:15 o'clock in- stead of 8 in order that the anniver- sary festivities may be started as early as possible. “TROUBLE ON BOARD” Policemen With Riot Guns Put Down Dispute on Freighter “Chester Ki- wanis”—No Arrests Are Made. 6.—Policemen New York, Sept. with riot guns, summoned by a radio message telling broke up a fight between negro and white members of the crew of Shipping Board freighter Chester Ki- wanis, anchored of mutiny, today the off Staten Island. They found Captain Charles Booth- in his cabin bruised nd bitten. He attributed his injuries to white members of the crew. The fight had been almost con- tinuous since the freighter dropped nchor Saturday night and had been she left Boulogne days previously. Captain ot trouble culminated f the combatants was seriously in- jured and the captain said he de- sired no arrests made. JACKSON LEADS PARADE Harry C. Jackson of this city led the annual Labor Day costume parade t Indian Neck yesterday. The marchers were attired in costumes of very description (and some beggared the leader, Mr. had as his mount an an- PODAINVILLE, CONN. The young man with PUSH has no finding a Bank who will This is a new studio portrait of Mrs. Franklin Mallory. (Yes, that's Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, 1921 woman’s single tennis champion of the United States.) Manwaring, Hotel Keeper, Dies At New London New London, Sept. 6.—Selden: B. Manwaring, 47, proprietor of the Os- wegatchie hotel whose first wife be- came Mrs. Morton F. Plant and is now wife of Col. Wm. H. Hayward of New York, died Sunday at Lawrence hos- pital following an operation for appen- dicitis. He held the office of select- man for Waterford, represented the town in the legislature in 1907 and was at one time member of the demo- cratic state central committee. A widow, his mother, a half brother and a son by his first marriage whose | WAS A NERVOUS name was changed to Plant after hy mother became Mrs, Plant, survive, him, GOLD COIN ARRIVES $8,000.000 Comes From Germany, Turkey, France and Other Counts New York, Sept. 6.—Gold coin and] bullion and silver bars having an estimated value of $8,000,000, we: received at this port today from Ger-| France, Turkey, Egypt and Latin-American countries. The metal was consigned to promi- nent financial institutions and to ex= porting and importing houses. BANKRUPT WEAK, WORN AND “ALL IN” I was too weak to work; too nervous to think and my business was Until I was a complete physical and mental wreck with financial ruinstaring me in the face, I never realized that the system manufactured only so much nerve force every twenty-four hours, and that if through worry, overwork, excitement, grief, or constant nervous strain, or other excesses, you used up your nerve force faster than it was made, that in time you were bound to become & nervous bankrupt, just like a man who continually spends more money than he makes isbound, in time, to become a financial bankrupt. 1 knew I was fast Josing my oid time strength and endurance and that | was getting extreme- 1y pervous, but I did not attach much impor- tance to it until one day I found that I was suffering terrible tortures from an awfal de- vitalizing weakness ihat put my nerves all on edge. The slightest thing completely upset me. 1 had a duil heavy aching pain in the lower back part of my head, and sometimes & very sense of fulness in the front and topof my head. I could not sleep well at night. A continuous round of thoughts would chase one another through my brain. I would often find myself in a state of profuse perspiration, which was very weakening. Sometimes I suf. fered from heart palpitation and indigestion. I ‘would often wake up in the middle of the night with a horrible nightmare, and think I was chained to my bed. Finally my pains, aches, and extreme nervousness and weakness became 20 alarming I was afraid I was going to die, and 1 often thought of committing suicide. The above is a hypothetical case, which a physician says is typical of thousands. It is alarming to think how very few people reaily bave strong nerves nowadays, and how many going to ruin. of the nervo-vital fluid. Thelr nerve cells are very much like the cells of a storage battery in an electric car, in which the electricity has ron e0 low that the car can hardly move. In sach cases, unless they do something quickly to in- crease the supply of nervo-vital fluid so as to furnish increased power to the nerves, they are likely to go all to pieces at any moment and suffer indescribable tortures. Most remarkable results are usually obtained by these unfortn- nate sufferers from the free administration of Nuxated Iron—two tablets three times a day after meals. This valuable product contains the princi chemical constituent of active living nerve force in a form which most nearly resembles that in the nerve and brain cells of man. It also contains organic iron like the irem in. your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. This form of iron.will not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It is an entirely different thing from metallic irom which people usually take. Nuxated Iron may, therefore be termed both a blood and a nerve food, as it feeds strength-giving iron to your blood and the principal chemical ingredient of active, living nerve force to your brain and nerve cells. Over four million people are using Nuxated Iron annually, and from the remarkably bene- ficial results which it has produced, the mama- facturers feel so certain of its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory results to every pur- chaser or they will refund your money. Bewass of rubstitutes, look for the word “MNuxated™om every package. § After using Nuxated kron we shall be pleased to have you write us what it does for you for publication. Your name will be withheid. Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves is sold hundreds of thousands suffer from exhaustion NUXATED IRON SERVICE — STOVE by all druggists. « ENRICHES. THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY REPAIRS — ORDER THEM NOW —— PROMPT ATTENTION LET US OVERHAUL YOUR HEATING SYSTEM. SEE US FOR HARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS OAK KEGS — CANNING OUTFITS — JARS. d ' i KYANIZE YONR FLOORS AND FURNITURE « nePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. § ACCURACY. Trade at_Home. COURTES