New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 7

oys’ Suits for School Wear 2z Newest in Fabrics and Styles MODELS. BRI LINE OF BOYS NORFOLK SUITS, 8§ to 18 v made of strictly all wool, lined $10.00 and $12.00. A NOBBY MIXTURE SUIT of serge or cheviot, 8 to 18, for $21.00 JUV blue serge, Jersey and Mixture Eton, Norfolk and French Middy $6.50 to $10.50 BOYS' SHIRT! collar-on sty s white priced $2.00 ecac COLLARS, soft and style UNDERWAISTS, son’’, two of the most Beauty'' at 43¢ each. 89¢ each, 6 to 14 years BL TAMS, ext $2.2 TLE SUITS, for boys 3 ., 1215 to 14 nec $1.50 “Little Beau popular fine a ' PULL OVER SWEAT HAYING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU with BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, new models and very made up in and $2.00. laundered, Sizes 3 to 14., A, AND ARE OF THE FINE ARE P r sz the . priced at $15.00, b material desirable fabrics, 8 to with two pairs of p: 9 SPECIAL, at this price, $1 BOYS' standard goods Plain white to years, in B uddy models, priced at 5 at k, neck-band and s Plain ment, at 50¢, SILK KNITTE KNICKERS, f; value at $1. « CLOTH CLOTH CAPS, all in ty” and make lity, at $2.00 and years RS, sizes 8 to 14, pri T QUA IPARED TO PLE $17.50, $18.3 COLLAR-ON BLOU WINDSOR FOUR ATS, special at ITY AND IN UP TO DATE SE YOU WITH OUR FULL 50, all have two pairs of pants, 16 year sizes, priced at $8.98, ants, fine quality, and best make, vs' Suits, broken sizes, big value 0 each, to 16 7 a S. . $1.00 a and $2.00. N-HANDS, in vears, 69c, 85 nice 59¢ D TI ull lined and good )thers up to $4.50. $1.00 al at $1.00, $1 . coat style, siz make, *d $6.00 to $10.00. CAN DEPEND ONM PROMPTI® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS REPUBLICANS READY FOR MONSTER FIGHT Caucus Tonight Promises Some- thing in Line of Action BOTH FACTIONS CONFIDENT —_— Tonight American Democrats Cancus Also— Important Meeting of Legion on Number of Births Reported. Monday Night—Large All roads, trolleys, automobiles and other means of conveyance will lead to the Town hall tonight, where the republican caucus is scheduled to be held at 8 o'clock. Perhaps never in the history of the town has there been such interest in a political meeting. Despite the fact that it has intimated that it is mostly talk has been going around about the in- terest in the caucus, there will be a big fight tonight between the regular republican faction and the new ex- tremists known as the Independent Political association in an effort to fill the offices to be named on the ballot. The I. P. A. faction has been cam- paigning for some weeks and has gone to the trouble ang expense of sending out circular letters to all the republican voters of the town The committee also offers the serv of free transportation to the caucus for anyone who wishes to go and has not the means of conveyance There is an axe to be ground in republican circles here and the ecaucus will prove the grindstone, so the story goes The present regime has its enemies, mostly consisting of former officials who ve a desire to take a new lease on public life and a great desire to run politics in Berlin again Therefore the attempt to “cut out” the present administration, which they term “dead” and appoint a personnel which will give Berlin new life and prominence, it is claimed Two of the leaders of the Indepen- dent Politieal association are not voters at the present time, according to a review of the lists this morning. and while these men may be active In tryl to geet new men in office, they will not be able to do anything about it by their own personal vote Daniel Malarney, president of the body. stated this morning that there are about 200 followers of the fac tion in town and that they expect that many to support them in their fight at the caucus tonight. Mr Malarney had nothing to say about plans which had been made to the caucus over to the I P. A cholces for office but intimated that the Interest would be at the caucus when the strength of the new asso- ciation will be shown Everything in Readiness Selectman George B. Carter was & the hall bright and early this m seeing to it that everything Is for the moster gathering. At noon only a few detalls remained to be cared for and the men In charge r ported that preparations would eompleted before nightfall Plans were made to accommodate a crowd of over 500 persons. The chairs In the hall have been repaired and several news ones placed In posi tion. They are to be rather crowded tonight in order to allow for seats for all_who attend Pomsibly the feminine faction at the eaucus has been the cause for the clean up and repair of seats for the men In charge would desire chance for the women voters to hav something on the men by seeing a h been that win re be no for political purposes which was not neat and clean and comfortable in every respect There are new electric lights and everything for the night. New bulbs were placed in the sockets this morn- ing and the lighting system has been remodeled so as to permit of regular city service on the lights in theatrical effect. New switch buttons have bec placed in position near the town clerk’s office and these permit controi of all lights in the hall from one posi- tion instead of the old system | which each light was controlled in- dividually The state police have been secured to handle the traffic situation. The hail is on the main thoroughfare to New Haven and s traffic here is always heavy it was thought advisable to have the state officers care for the situation and thus have responsibility taken from the shoulders of the town officials The caucus will start at and some of the leaders think it will be over at 10 o'clock. Others are of the opinion that it will be long drawn out and will last for several hours The Candidates. Geoigo B. Cartes, tha present select- man, is out to succeed himself for another term. Mr. Carter is expect- ing his record of his first term to stand him in good stead tonight and looks forward to backing by those citizena who have observed his work C. F. Lewis is a candidate for offica of tax collector. He han served in that capacity for the past year and ex- pects a re-election by the repuhlican party. Mr. Lewis has mado an ex- ceptionally good record for himse in officc and his followers claim a vic- tory. George Baldwin the I. P. A. faction o! first selectman. Ha Is well known as a businesi man in town whera ha 11 engaged in the care of the Baldwin Coal and Wood Co. Ha has accepted the hacking of the organization and will seck the office at the caucus to- night. He is reported to have a large following of citizena froin Kensington who want to see one of their residents in the chief office. E. G. Robbins ia candidata for tax collector. His backers state that ha will devote the most of his time to the office i he i3 nominated. Ho is ported as having about 175 followers It was stated this morning that tha regular republicana and the new fac- tion would have some women candi datea for offices but nowhere could even a hint of their names be obtain ed. The I. P. A. met last night but it was reported thia morning that nothing of importance wa1 tr ted and no namea would be mentioned in regard to tho activities. Elrer Austin, William Joseph Schollnick thiy 1 orning Democrats Cauc Whi'a the hotbed of sion is bolling in the republic: night, the democrats wil! session to make nominations for pl on the ballot. Al the followers of the | minortiy party are maintaining soluto slence and the sclections to night will new to evervone wha hears of them It is probable that the members will bide their time to sen how the Republican-1. P. A. fight con out and ther man of strength | put 1. who will carr from tha dissatisfied factien no thin happencd a fow when tha deposed republicans openly canvassed and worked for the democratic choice for oflice. The d a will 1 the room SSessOr’ Mee 8 o'clock is the candidate of for the position ns Gibney, and were in conference Tonight. political n p Is0 ba ab- That veara et in 9 mocrs court or tha Leglon Meeting Monday. Lawrence wthard, comma | tho American Legion post in this town, stated this morning that im- portan: meeting of legion men will ba held in T. A. B hall in Kensington on Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, standard time, for tho purpose of choosing delegates to the to con ventinon to be held in New ven on ptember 15, 1 and 17 Thera consid srable interest in this stat vention and considerabla rivalry is ex pected to be shown in choosing men to represent the local post A lively ses- sion is expected Monday night Shower For Miss McKeon. A larze number of friends of Miss Elizabeth McKeon, surprised her der o* ¥ i con they tendered her a miscellaneous shower at her home on Percival avenue. The young lady is to become the bride of Frank Pierpont of Kensington on September 14th. Sne recei-ed a large number of valuable gifts from her friends. During the eveninz games were played, a musicale enjoyed and refresnments served. Miss McKeon i3 well known in the Ken- sington district. Large Number of Births According to return at the town clerk’s office the stork has been spend- ing much time of late in Berlin and as a result the younger generation's ranks in the districts have been quite well augmented. Mr. and Mrs. Westall A. Norton of Berlin are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Elizabeth, born at the Meriden hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Baurgor of High Road, Kknsington, are receiv ing congratulations on the birth of a son and the family now boasts of Theodore Jr. Mr. and Mrs of Berlin are the baby daughte mick licitations are being extended Mr and Mrs. Paul Brusick of Berlin who have added to the ranks of baby be with the r arrival of Theodore Brusick, a healthy son Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Niazuarck have added to the number of little girls in the Kensington district with the birth on Septeber 4 of Veroni:a Niazuarek. Congratulations are being showered on Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Perritta of Ken sington who have anounced the arrival !of a bouncing baby girl. The father is the well kown shoemaker of the dis- trict. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Knop of Berlin are the proud parents of littlc Edward Charles Knop. Brief Ttems The Community House Association met last night in Berlin and listenod to the reading of the annual reports off officers. A peach festival will be held at the community house on some night next week, announcement of the date to he made soon. Joseph Horan and family have turned to their home in Newark. J. after visiting Mrs. John Coakley of Kensington. W. H. McCarrol transportation to held tonight The annual cradle roll party W meet at the home of Rev. Carlet Hazen tomorrow afternoon at o'cleck Miss Esther Griswold of Kensinz- ton, teacher of college English in the New York High school of Commerc: returned to that city yesterday after- noon to prepare for the reopening of the school term on September 19th. East Berlin Ttems has returned home Philadelphia in tho W. Mildrum Jewel evening when Edward McCormick proud parents of a Marguerite Me- re- N charge cf to is in the caucus he 1 n 3 Arthur Benson from a trip to interest of the W. . ny large crowd from this place wiil g0 to Berlin this evening to attend the cauc The people of St and Su school tendered a fare- well surprise social to G Lund and Carl Lund at their home Wednesday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in music. dancing, outdoor games and refreshments. The | Messrs. Lund will leave s for L high University in South Bethlehem, Pa.. where Clarence will resume h studie a Carl will enter as a fresn- man. Miss Florence Rich concluded her duties with the American Paper Goods Co. in Kensington and accepted a posit with the Conn. Metal and Chemical Co. and will commence her new duties next Monday Miss Freda Lund who has been nurse at the Fresh Air Camp in Burl- ington has returned to her home in this place veral from this place will attend the regular weekly barn dance at West Cromwell this evening. Choir practice will be resumed at Methodist church this evening at o'clock sharp. All singers are envited to enroll so that some splendid selec n be rendered in the ne m A Gabriel's church 1day yon tions future. LOGAL PITGHER RETURNS { him PLAINVIL 1E_NEWS. SCHOOL ATTENDANGE HEAVIER THIS TERM Nearing 800 Mark With More Coming A. Gillette of Canal Swrect Has Blooming Cercus—Bascball Games Scheduled for Tomorrow— Election Notes—Other Items. From all indications, the Plainville Grammar school will have one of the largest enrollments this term that the school has ever witnessed in it his- tory. Principal Orrin L. Judd and the teaching force, bave been taxed to the utmost getting the pupils in their proper classes. The first day schocl started, there was an attendance of 755 which has increased to 788 to date and there is no doubt in the minds of the officials but that this will be over the 800 mark and even higher. For a comparison, the figures last vear were much lower. On the open- ing day, there was an enrollment of about pupils. Although there are more children at the school this year than any other term, it is not thought but what suita- ble accommodations can be found for all of them. Some of the teachers have as many as 40 and 45 in a class and this is considered high. There have been many out of town pupils enter- ing and several youngsters have been enrolled for the first time. Town Clerk Usher has been kept pretty busy mak- ing out birth certificates and there have been about 15 or 20 issued so far. The school building can easily ac- commodate $00. The force of teachers is complete and there are few new ones among them. The exact number of town pupils has as yet not been ascertained but will be made out by Principal Judd next week when his reports are handed in. The usual routine will be followed when the conditions at the school are all finished and the pupils will have an opportunity to see their much loved moving pictures in the miniature school theater. A successful vear is looked forward to by Mr. Judd Bascball Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon. the Aces will not play as there is no game sched- uled. However, on Sunday afternoon, the team will journey 10 Avon to play their fast opponents of that town. The players will take the trip by automo- bile and will leave Plainville center at 1 o'clock. So far, each team has been successful in winning one game and this game will be the deciding one. The local management will have its best battery for the occasion and Kalish and Marino will be seen at the pitching and receiving ends. It is also rumored that the management of the Aces is striving to secure an- other series of games with the Plain- ville Athletic club. The Aces are still of the opinion that they can defeat them and intend evidently to show them that they can The Plainville Athletic club will play Portland tomorrow afternoon. Portland is in the lead in the Inter league and will be the fastest team the locals have ever been pitted up against. This will be the first of a series of three games between the two teams and will be for the cham- pionship of the Valley league. The local team ‘“‘copped” the pennant of the Hartford County league and are now after that of the Inter league. Portland has some speedy ball pla: ers on their lineup and the locals will have their favorites with them On Sunday afternoon. the first of a series of games with Collinsville will be held in that town. There is nothing definite, however, ahout this series as a side bet is understood to be under consideration. When the sea- son started. Collinsville was in the league with the locals but never scemed to be anxious to play the Plainville team and they will now have an opportunity to show their mettle. The management for the Plainville team has raised a sum said to reach $200 and are willing to place it on their team. Has Night Blooming Cereus. Mrs. F. A. Gillette of Canal street, is proud possessor of a night blooming cereus, probably one of the best in this vicinity. There are at present four blossoms in full bloom on it. This makes a total of six the plant has borne so far. The four blossoms sprouted out last night shortly before 12 o'clock and were seen by many people. Some of them came from as far Bristol, Unionville and New Britain. Mrs. Gillette had the occa- sion as a sort of family reunfon. Just as the clock in the Congregational church was sbowly tolling the hour of 12, Charles Fisher, also of Canal street. took a flashlight picture of the beautiful plant and this morning. took another snapshot of it. The flowers are the largest that have ever heen scen in this section of the as Gillette has had the plant for some five or six years and it has al- ways bloom~d heavily. It had eicht biossoms on it but two fell off. For a plant to have eight blos- soms and six of them in bloom is considered wonderful by many florists The majority of the plants have a tendency to drop about half the buds. During the time the plant has heen in bloom. more than 100 persons have called at the home and viewed it The plant started to blossom three nights azo. Albert Oakes Returns. Albert Oakes, local southpaw pitch- er. has returned from Pennsylvania where he has been playing profes- sional ball for the past season. Oakes played with the Hanover team of the lue Ridge league of Pennsylvania and had a good average of sames won. He is now playing with the Wa- terbury team and yesterday. pitched four innings for them. He started the season with this team but they sent to the Hanover management for : tryout and he was accepted. He will finish the scason with the Waterbury players. Mrs. cereus Election Notes. Much speculation is being given to the coming town election and to the republican caucus to be held Monday Patches, Worn Out Shoes and no Lux- urics For Southern Baptists Until $75,000,000 11 Raised. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 9.—Southern Baptists will cut out all luxuries this iall, ehminate many of the common necessities and wear old shoes, and patched clothes if need be to meet their pledges to denominational inter- ests, if they heed an appear formulat- ed today by the conservation commit- tee of the $75,000,000 campaign. Meribers of the committee have challenged the local Baptists through- out the south to meet them in sacrific- ing pe:sonal comfort rather than fail to meet their obligations to the general causes of the denomination. GARRIER PIGEONS ACTING REPORTERS Will Carry News of Mine Work- ers’ Convention Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 9.—Carrier pigeons are to be used for dissimenat- ing news of the convention of the United Mine Workers of America here starting Sept. 20. Miners in Nokomis, Ill.. have in- formed international headquarters here of this novel method of keeping men back home informed of conven- tion proceedings, and the officials here assert this is the first time that such use of he pigeon has been made in this country. George Spavin of Nokomis, owner of 80 homing pigeons, has offered the Nokomis delegates to the convention the use of his birds so as to enable them to send daily or hourly dis- patches from the convention hall here to the two local unions in Nokomis. Mr. Spavin brought the pigeons to this country from England for racing purposes, and he will give the use of them to the convention delegates. “We look forward to these novel news carriers with great interest to bring us the semi-daily proceedings of the convention,” writes Willlam Mar- cus Hanney, president of one of the miners’ local unions at Nokomis. “There has been some fine work done by the homing pigeons during the last and greatest coal strike in the history of England. When no trains were running and it was diffi- cult to send or receive daily news this was very important. The homing This Game Will Be Regarded By Man- agement As on Par With Prince- ton and Harvard. New Haven, Sept. 9.—The Yale football management will prepare for the West Point-Yale game in the Bowl on October 22 as one on a par with the major contests against Harvard and Princeton. The West Point game is not included in the season ticket list of Yale games, and tickets for it must be by special application. It is proposed to give Yale and West Pointers first chance on applications, then to close these and open general applications and finally place seats on general sale. Definite announcement may be expected shortly. THIRTY LOCAL CASES FOR CRIMINAL COURT (Continued from First Page). Morris Downham, reckless driving, fined $50, appealed; Edward Bach- mann, assault, fined $50. appealed; John Sterzauskas, theft, 30 days in jail, appealed; Kurkin Hovanessian, theft, sentenced to Cheshire Reforma- tory, appealed; Stanley Hankein, viola- tion of the liquor law, fined $200 and sentenced to jail for 30 days, appeal- ed; Charles Doty, bigamy, bound ov'r; Jeremiah Brown and Henry Velitt, theft, bound over; William R’ gan, drunkenness and resistance, sentenced to 30 days in jail, appealed; D. A. Ger- arde and Isabelle Gerarde, forgery, bound over; Frank Mali: i and Salva- tore Motta, burglary, bound over; Mor- ris Reicher, violation of the automobile law, fined $25, appealed: Joseph Ken- ney, breach of peace, assault and re- sistance, fined $200, appealed; Laur- ence Coffey breach of peace, assault and resistance, fined $100, appealed; Jack Bayer, issuing fraudulent check, fined $400, and sentenced to 90 days in jail, appealed, and Tony Viola, criminal assault, bound over. Scouts Resuming Winter Meetings Troop 1, Boy Scouts, held its first meeting of the season in the Home for Crippled Children at Newington, last evening. Troop 2 will resume its regular sessions at the South Con- gregational church next Tuesday eve- in and will meet Monday evening for junior achievement work. Troop 3 will resume meetings at Trinity M. pigeons were brought into use and were a great success. Important news was carried as far as 300 miles, and communication was Kkept open be: tween the miners and their leaders. T0 TRY GERMAN GENERALS France Orders Three at Nancy for Trial on Charges of Committing Atrocities During War. Paris, Sept. 9.—Gen. von Oven, former governor of Metz; Gen. von Motgeglas and Gen. Riedle all com- manders of German troops in the neighborhood of Nomeny, France in 1914, will be immediately asked to present themselves for trial before a war council at Naney on charges of committing atrocities, says the news- paper Excelsior. If they do not obey the summons, the newspaper declares, judgment will be taken against them in default. This announcement is in line with an address made by Bonnevay, min- ister of justice, last Sunday at Nom- eny, during which the minister de- clared France would try the war criminals herself. Y. W. C.' A. OUTING. One of the series of Saturday aft- <rnoon outings of the Y. W. C. A. will be held tomorrow afternoon, the party leaving the Y. W. C. A. and going to Spy Spring. Barnesdale. The girls will carry lunche SNOW IN MONTANA Helena, Mont., Sept. 9.—With rain or snow in many parts of the state and unseasonable low temperatures, Montana today is having the first autumnal storm of the year. DIVIDEND IS PASSED New York, Sept. 9.—The Continental Can Co. nc., today passed the quarterly dividend of $1.75 on the common stock due at this time. The regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 was declared on the preferred. MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Boy Scout ex- | ecutive council which was scheduled for last evening, has been postponed until next Thursday on account of the illness of L. P. Slade. Boasting is a cardinal sin of the Japanese. —_—— night at the town hall. There is no doubt but that there will be many of- fice seekers this term which may be traced to the presént employment con- ditions. However, whoever the can- didates are, they are keeping in the background and seem to be a bit coy on entering the limelight of the poli- tical world. The following are the offices which must be filled: Town clerk, selectman, town treasurer, tax collector, one assessor to the present board, constables, grand jurors, regis- trars of voters, one appointment to the board of relief, auditors, school com- mittee and library directors. The health officer, dog warden and forest fire warden are appointed through dif- ferent channels. The selectmen ap- point the fire and dog wardens while the health officer is selected by the state. With the resignation and leaving of town of Rev. Robert H. Burton, for mer pastor at the Church of Our Sav- iour, there leaves a vacancy on the school committee and library direc- E. church this evening. On Your home. Have the While you when you are at the paper mailed home 18c a Service tors. The term of O. H. Robertson on the board of assessors expires this year and one must be reappointed to fill his place, or he must be rs-elected. again. Leaves For Boston. Mrs. Augusta Hulteen, of the Nerl Block. Central square. has left for an extended trip to Boston, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Hulteen will be away probably several weeks. We Also Carry: PAINTS oILS VARNISHES LD c T THREE BIG [][; : IMPORTANT T0 JAPS Island of Yap, Shantung and Siberia Are Conierence Problems Tokio, Sept. 9. (By Associated Press)—Japanese diplomacy now is be- ing vigorously devoted to the securing of a settlement of three outstanding problems before the opening of the Washington conference on Far Eastern questions and the limitation of arma- ments, namely, those of the island of Yap, Shantung and Siberia. According to information received in Tokio the main lines of a solution of the Yap problem seem to have been agreed upon in Washington but import= ant details have yet to be worked out. It is understood Yukichi Obata, Jap- anese minister to Peking, has received explicit instructions, concerning a re=- newed attempt to induce China to open negotiations regarding Shantung. The Kokumin Shimbun today interprets Japan’s last move as a form of uitima- tum to China. Officials here describe the Japanese plans for restoration of Shantung as conciliatory. They point out that Jap- an waives any request for international or exclusively Japanese settlement be- ing content to make Tsingtao an opem port but insisting on joint management of th~ railroad, mIing and other econ= omiu enterpris hitherto directed by Germany, Under the Japanese plan China would regain full sovereignty) over Shantwaz. the Japanese troops be- inf compictely witnarawn The negotiations with the representa~ tives of the Far Eastern republic of Siberia concerning Siberia are being pushed actively Japan apparently seek- ing an economical and commercial trea- ty with the Far Eastern republic so that she can go to the Washington con= ference with an accomplished fact. The newspapers believe Japan will keep the United States government ad- vised concerning negotiations witn China concerning Shantung and express the hope that the American consul im China will open the negotiations. E . N. B. AERIE OUTING. The outing of the New Britain Aerie, F. O. E, will be held tomor- rew afternoon at Seymour park at 1:30 o'clock. This was decided at the regular meeting held last night. Baseball games and other sporting events will be held and awards will be given the winners. Members and QUALITY We are well stocked with a fine linc of Quality Tools. pride in distributing the best and personally guarantee any article in our large and diversified stock. STOVE REPAIRS familics have been invited to attend. Vacation Whether you are at the shore or in the mountains, you will want to keep in touch with the folks at HERALD Follow You are away :ne Herald’s staff of reporters will be on the job and you can get the New Britain news daily as you do home! by having to you. Sent by mail daily, the sub- scription price is the same as at Week Send in your order before you leave for your vacation. Speed We take GLASS PUTTY BRUSHES ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. ACCURACY Trade at Home. COURTESY '