New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 7

PTEMBER 1021. copper industry in the southwest] might be expected as all copper stocks in the United States had been disposed of. ing at the Legion headquarters to- night. Reports of the convention held at the Hotel Taft at New Haven last week Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, will be given. Commander Merton Lamb and H Fisher at- tended the meeting as delegates for the local post. rtha Rebekah Meeting. : ah lodge ar mceting tonight. All| urged to attend to pre- pare for the drill. Presentation will take place at the first meeting in October when the assembly officer: will attend the local organization. Epworth Meetin The monthly meeting of the Ep- worth league of the Methodist church will be held at fhe church parlors at | 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Membe are requested to be present as 1 business transactions will be made nd plans for future affairs will be ussed. South Ends Tonight. Plans for the winter activities will be held when the South End Athletic club will hold a meeting tonight at the club rooms at Hart's corner. A while their opponents rec The Aces had a few errors which were costly. Restilla and Conklin were the battery for the locals while Sawin and Talbot was the battery for the Ameri- an Legion team. The Plainville A. C. Simsbury aggregation esterday afternoon score of 17 to 7. It wasan uninter ing game there weer seven runs scored in the first inning by Simsbury 0 and four by the loc Griffin and KKilduff was the battery for Plainville. Simsbury batted 17 hits and Plainville Plainville Agriculture ~ Show i Closes Alter Successul SESSiON | .. .oGray=s,rians Fair GRANGE PLANS FOR FAIR ived but 6. PLAINVILIE NEWS PRIZE WINNERS AT | FOOD ARKY EXHIBIT SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT. lost that tow: the heav: to the ————e Death of Theatrical Man Under Train in Wellseley to be Probed. cllesley, Mass., Sept. 19.—Inquiry to detérmine whether Arthur Farral Clark, former theatrical manager and dramatic critic, who was killed by a train at Wellesley Hills last night, committed suicide or met death acci- dentally was ordered today. Medical Examiner Andrew H. Hodgson report- ed thz death due to “suicide or acci- dent to be determined at an inquest.” Clark who was a son of former Congressman Samuel M. Clark of Towa vas at one time manager for John Drew, directed the Bostonians and later produced plays of his own. He: 1 served on the staff of Scattle, New nd Chicago newspapers, being tic critic on the Chicago Tribune in by will officers on Wednesday and Thursday, October 19 and 20. The committee in charge, headed by M 5. T. Carter is arrang ing for the event. Both floors in the building will be put into use. The bor- tom floor will be devoted to exhibitions where fancy work, fruit and other products will be displayed. The top floor will be used for dancing which will be held each evening. On the first night, a play will he Grange will be held at the local hail Both Local Teams Lose Games Yes- Gentlemen, We Call Attention To UNION SUITS—Supply yourself with socks of the famous “Phoenix™” we offer fine socks, in silk and wool, for $1.00 P te y—21 Residents Made Voters SILK at Meeting Saturday—Post Meeting mak In SOCKS, black, cordovan and BATH ROBES, heather mixtures, Tonight—Iten; “Phoenix” wold, Silk Socks in at our Men's Dept SEE T showing a fine blanket and terry man going back to BATHROBES, very Good colloge. L) of line choice YOUNG Hght weight wool and $2.00 o $1.00 pair. silk and SETS 5 each. COLLAR AND CUFF¥ ored pique at $1.50 to and madeira upwards. MONKEY FUR TRIMM ¢ood Imitation offered at $1.30 NEW FALL TRIMMINGS in all colors, suitable, in all LED TRIMMI HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU two-toned alsle A for $1.50 pair. moderately WOMEN'S SPORT HOS| wool, of white satin, New styles in Collar and Cuff Sets for ladies in organdy, work, specially for 98c a New Iall Net and Organdy Vestees, priced at 98¢ cach and priced $3.98 a yd. and wool Krimmer for gowns, 25¢ yard. BRAID, all ¢ colors and widths, effects, black and white, black which we are priced in the young weights, can be fitting without young colleglan's for We offer plain colors and heather SOME NEW NECKWEAR AND TRIMMINGS set. widths, yard. MARABOU olors and combinations, 25¢ yard. at 2 1o $3.75 yard. , drops, tassels, motifs, etc., etc. and red, “CARTER” UNION bulkiness or wrinkles, cholce of a beautiful mixture: also Children's CoMar and Cuff Sets of hand embroid- SWANDOWN TRIMMING 69¢c to $1.39. TRIMMING. natural, 98c and $1.25 yard. CAN DEPEND OM black and blue, black and hes clothes, for the SUITS, medium under evening fine worn wear. ortment of Sport Hosiery in some with fancy clockings, linen, pique in the different black, white and PROMPIV.X RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS SCHOOL NURSE HAS WUCH OPPOSITION Question of Vital Tmportance to Children “SAFETY FIRST” WEEK IS ON Instructions in s Giving Schools — Chautauqua Gaurantors ror Next Season—Church Notes— Lerlin Bits, question of having a district chool nurse in Berlin is meeting vith much opposition as well as favor. This problem was first intro- luced by the Berlin Motherhood club, which at a meeting held last pring voted that a 'nurse in the pub- le schools of the town would be an 1dded as well as a needed improve- ment. A committee headed by yrge ¥. Dodd was elocted to in- estigate It I8 understood yppose the project Lelleve that the town should have a whool physician Instead of a school n Many people in the town have volced their opinlons both pro and con on the argument. It has been Interesting that there are 30 small towns in inecticut which have the nurses, according to B. R. Showalter. Th nurses in these towns work on part time but make thorough inspections of thelr schools. These towns, simi- lar to Berlin, do not have a school physician he report of a nearby town shows that the nurse has been a great aid in the betterment of the health of the childron attending the schools. This nurse discovered that there were 501 pupils with enlarged tonsils and nasal obstructions attending school. Of this number, 93 have had operations and 21 others were examined and treated. It it had not been for the nurse, the cases would probably have never been treated. Berlin has no school physiclan or nurse and there is llable to be a large numbar of such cases with other dis- cases’ in the local schools which are unknown, merely because there is no person to make an investigation. That the health of the children attending the schools in Berlin is not at its best is shown by the number of epidemics prevalent here last year. Whooping cough and diphtheria were the worst, Ttecently, at the Kensington Grammar school, a helght and weight test was talken. Fifty per cent. of those who took the test were found to be under- welght. The that some who are inclined to to learn Church Noticea, Berlin Congregationdl church—The e ———— MOVING PICTURES A TOWN HALL, BERLIN Thursday, 8 o’Clock WM. S. HART “Cradle of Courage.” Comedi News Reels Admission: Adults 30c¢, * Children 18c, ling tax. ing tax. GET-THE MHABIT-GD*TO regular weekly prayer meeting will be held on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Plans are also underway for the ob- servance of rally Sunday in the Sun- day school department on September Kensington Methodist church—The meeting of the camera club of the Ep- worth league will be held tonight. All members interested are invited. The Epworth League rally will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. W. B. West of Bristol will be the speaker. There will be a roll call and a soclal hour during which time the vacation slides will be shown. Safety First Week Berlin in conjunction with the rest of the state of Connecticut is observ- Safety First” week. Although the town officials have made no definite plans for the observance, the teachers in the public schools are instructing the children in the meaning of the two words “safety first” with illu trations, Robbins Steckel ot Hart- ford, commissioner of motor vehicles, has met with the state board of edu- cation and plans have been completed tor the schools to take an active part. Berlin Has Movies It present plans materialize Berlin will not have to send its residents to New Britain for amusements as there will be plenty in town. On Thursday night of this week at 8 o'clock there will be a moving picture show In the Berlin town hall with Willlam S. Hart in “The Cradle of Courage.” Comedies and news reels will also be shown. The Foresters have under consider- ation a plan whereby movies will be shown on the screen in their hall in Kensington. The propect will be tried and if proven a success pictures will be shown two nights a week. Chautauqua Guarantor Despite the fact that the chautauqua was not a financial success, it will make another visit to this town next 53 persons have signed the its reappearance ntors for the 1922 chau- tauqua are George Griffith, C. W. Stevens, A. L. Moffatt, C. C. Anderson, John L. Thompson, Pardon C. Ric B. R. Showalter, T. C. Hodgson, . Mildrum, A bert Johnson, Bernard P. Moore, James B. Ellsworth, Thomas Barattiero, Anna Mansfleld, Samuel A. F. Fiske, S. Chase Coale, Willlam Webster, Francis Deming, F. L. Wil- Smith, H. C. Hurlbert, William Fagan, Majorie Moore, Bryan Atwater, F. Dodd, Willilam Shepard, R. O. Clark, Mrs. George Green, Lloyd Car- ter, Leland Gwatkins, Charles Lewis, Mrs. Ralph Wooding, A. J. Goodwin C. B. Wright, James J. Fitzsimmons John Ringwood, Robert Thompson, C. B. Baldwin, J. K. Jepson, E. B. Lewis E. E. Honiss, O. E. Edgarly, F. F Hanford, L. F. Deming, F. B. D James Thompson, A. A. North, Baker, W. 8. Norton, George B. No:- ton, C. ¥red Johnson and S. M. Cowles. Open Meeting Tonight An open meeting of the board of finance will be held at 8 o'clock at the town hall. At this time the budget for the coming year will be made up. Teachers’ Meeting. A teachers meeting of the Worthing- ton school will be held tomorrow af- ternoon. Clifford E. Brownell, agent of the state hoard of education in charge of the physical department, wil, be in charge of the meeting and will talk on “Physical Education in -Our Schools."” i Berlin Ttems, A dog owned by Prof. Stanley Galpin was run over by an hutomobila in front of the BerJn Congregational church yesterday noon. Miss Ruth Taylor will leave Thurs- day for Holyoke, to resume her studics, Donuld Smith of Berlin street, left teday for the University of Vermont Miss Jeanette Honiss, will leave to- morrow for Oberlin, Ohio, where she will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierpont of Kensington. have returned from a wedding trip. Loratta Garrity is spending a vaca- tion at Niagara Falls. She will be gona for ten days. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Deming Ieft today for New York state, where they will spend a vacation. Forty eight new voters were made Saturday, and six names were replaced on tha list. Mrs. Claude Sipley of Whitneyville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Berlin street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart of New Britain were also week-end visitors. Lloyd Minor has left to enter a school at Northfield, Mass. Dwight Rogers and wife of Okla- homa City are visiting with Mrs. J. B Smith of Hudson street Roselle Meagley, son of Watson Meagley, has left to attend a prepa- ratory school in Vermont. East Berlin News. and Mrs. H. R. Clarke and chil- and Mrs. Victor Benson, nd at the shora on Mr. dren and Mr. spent the week a fishing trip. Ladies’ night at local bowling al- leys this evening. Some good scores are being made by them and a match game between the ladies and men will bo played later in the fall. A number from here attended the ball games at Portland Sunday after- noon. Progressive Reading Circle will meet with Miss Georgia Kelsey Tuesday evening. Mr. and 8. J. Kramer and son, Frank, Edwin Benson and Prof, Adolph Benson, spent the week-end at their bungalow on Lamentation mountain. Mr. and Mrs. George Olson and children, of New Britain, were visit- ing relatives in town Sunday. James Scott of Southington, former- 1y of this place, was calling on friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Harry Bailey, who has been visiting at Boston, returned home Sat- urday. Several from here will attend the fair at Springfield this week. A number from here attended the Tho Junior Food Army Fair, which *cn held at the town hall, Friday wturday of last weck. under the of the Plainville Agriculture ition and the Hartfora County Farm bureau, held the awarding of prizes Saturday afternoon. Raymond James, of the Hartford County Farm burcau, acted as judge. All told, there about 82 pri in all awarded and of these, Fred and Har- old Atwater, local young farmers, suc- ceeded in ®apturing 16 together. The following is the list of winners and the product which they exhibited: Garden crops, junior class—Cather ine Sturman, cobbler potatoes, first Irene Sturman, Green Mountain, first; Robert Vance, Green Mountain, sec ond; Howard Osden, potatoes, first; Harold Atwater, potatoes second; Fred Atwater, potatoes, third; Eva I lima beans, first; Peter DeCarli, lima beans, second; Peter DeCarli, shell b , first; Frank Domana, shell beans, second; Harold Atwater, beets, first; Fred Atwater, beets, second; Al ‘Dea, beets, third: John M. MclIntyre ,tomatoes, first; Frank Dom- ana, tomatoes, second; John McIntyre, carots, first; Harold Atwater, carrots, second; Fred Atwater, carrots, third. Harold Atwater sced cucumbers, first Fred Atwater, seed cucumbers, second; Alice O'Dea, seed cucumbers, third. Harold Atwater, onions, first; Fred At- water, onfons, second. Harry Truner, pumpkins; first; John Pralinman, pumpkins, second. Eva Day, 5 pota- toes, first; Walter Murphy, 5 pota- toes, second; John McIntyre, 5 pota- toes, tnird. Blanche Matteo, peppers, first; Irene Sturmer, peppers, second; Peter DiCarli, peppers, third. Harold Atwater, turnips, first; Fred Atwater, turnips, second. Harold Atwater, sweet corn first; John McIntyre, sweet corn, second; Frances Murphy, sweet corn, third. Frank Donina, winter squash, first. Fred Tyler, field corn, [Di_Carli, pop corn, first. Canned Goods—C. Haynes, collection canned goods, first; Phebe | Williams, canned beans, first; Annie Casciello, special prize; Phebe Wil-| liams, peas, first; Phebe Williams, | | beets, first; Phebe Williams, Toma- | toes, first; Blanche Matteo, tomatoes, second: Inez Northrop, berries, first; | Annie Casciello, berries second; Phebe Williams, ‘peaches, first; Annie Cas- ciello, peaches, sccond: Phebe Wil- liams, three jars fruit, first. Adults—Mrs. C. N. Arnold, collection vegetables, first; W. T. Ol- dershaw, cobbler potatoes, first; | W. T. Oldershaw, Green Mt. potatoes, | first; Arnold, Green Mt. : W. T. Oldershaw, | Mrs. C. N. Arnold, Mrs. Otto Froehlich Mrs. C. N. Arnold, Mrs. Otto Froehlich, | Mrs. C. N. Arnold,| sweet corn, first; Mrs. C. N. Arnold, ! melens, first; W. T. Oldershaw, special apple, first; W. T. Oldershaw, special plum, first; A. L. Hitchcock, field corn, first. Cooking — Antoinette Stephenson, bread, first: Jean Allan, bread, second; Charles Mills, bread, third; Betty Gal- lagher, oatmeal bread, first; Harriet ner, muflins, first; Mary Di Yulio, muffins, second; Leone Spencer, muf- fins, third; Antoinette Stephenson, Cookies, first; Antoinette Stephenson, school lunch, first; Gladys Stillman, school lunch, second. Special Prizes—Harold Atwater, in- s first; Fred Atwater, insects, firs{t Raymond Cassidy. raspher first; Harold Atwater, field corn, first. Trumbull Prize, Junior—Harold At- water, best collection, first; Phebe Williams, best collection, second; adult, Mrs. C. N. Arnold, best collec- tion, first. auspic soc were es first; Peter general best potatoes, first; lima beans, first; pumpkins, potatoes, peppers, Teams Trimmed Both the local baseball teams suffer- ed defeat yester: afternoon. The Aces lost to the American Legion players at New Hartford in the last game of the season by the score of 6§ to 4. It was a hard fought zame and the Aces were credited with 10 hits celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniv y of Christ church at Middle Haddam Sunday afternoon. Roland Turner of New Haven, was home over Sunday. The board of directors of East Ber- lin Improvement Co., will meet at Ath- letic hall this evening to arrange for their cnnual fair. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Crane and Miss orence Caines were visiting relatives New Britain over Sunday. presented and rchearsals are now under way. A talented cast has been selected. A minstrel show will be in session during the entire two days and the exhibits will be open to the public in the afternoon.| Many visiting Grangers are expected to attend. There will be a meeting tomorraw night when the fair will be discussed. All members are urged to aitend. Superior Court ¢ Plainville will be represented at the superior court at Hartford tomorrow when it opens for the continuance of the June term. Judge Wolfe will be on tha bench and there are 165 cases to be presented. Of these, four hail trom Plainville. One of the most interesting, will be that of Robert N. Hird of Maple street, charged with embezzlement at the Plainville Trust company which is al- leged to have taken place last Decem- ber or previous to that. He was ¢ rested on a bench warrant in June and has been under bonds of 000 which were furnished by h The other local cases are those of Joseph Edmund of Westwood Park, alleged to have assaulted Leon Fal- kowski, aged 16 years, of Mountain View. Edmund was given a hearing in the local court by Justice Meritt C. Ryder and Grand Juror Stanley . Gwillim and was bound over. Edmund is alleged to have struck the young lad foilowing an altercation in which he claims the lad threw stones at him. Manuel A. Pina, a Spaniard, will be charged with alleged committing of bigamy. He was arrested some time in June on a complaint of wife number ! two, who is alleged to be living in Massachusetts. The other case will be that of W. D. Keene of 18 Earle street, Hartford, who was bound over on bonds of $1,000 following an accident on the Forestville road which resulted in the death of a few months old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hintz of Bristol. Voters Made. The selectmen and registrars of voters were in session at the Town Hall Saturday for the purpose of ad- ministering the vot oath to all per- sons eligible in the town to cast their ballots at the election of town offi- cers on October 3. There were 20 men received and but one woman. Post Mecting Tonight. The members of the Brock-Barnes post are notified to attend a meet- were Jackson chamber that immeadiate rev full attendance of members is looked forward to. Plainville Briefs. and Mrs. Packard of Bristol, the week-end guests of Mrs. McKee of Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Ressie McLeod have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home on Broad street. Mrs. McLeod was Miss Mildred Rogers before her marriage. Announcement is made of -the en- gagement of Miss Gabriclina Joseph- ine Tuliapi to Nathale Bellino. Both parties live on West Main street. James Warfield has returned from a trip to New York and Port Jeffer- son. Iis brother, R. W. Warfield of 3ristol, accompanied him on the fish- ing trip to Port Jefferson. Mrs. Augusta Hulten of Central Square, has returned after enjoying a vacation at Boston. Mrs. Ellen Gainor of Park street, is visiting friends in Boston. Mrs. Laura Sheldon of Forestville, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Frank White of Broad and Whit- ing streets. Mr. and Mrs. James Warfield of Park street, left today for Springfield where they will remain for the week. Mr. Warfield will be at the Eastern States Exposition where his concern, the Blank and Decker company of Baltimore, have a display. Mr. LOST—Purse containing $25, Friday night between Central Square and Broad and Whiting Sts., past the post office. Re. ward if returned to Mrs. Joseph Keefe of Neri Block, Plainville. 9-19-1 COPPER SUPPLY GONE Mining Industry Interested in Report Which, If True, Means Resumption of Business in Minc Country. Butte, Mont., Sept. 19.—Copper 2ir- cles here are interested in a Teport from El Paso, Texas, that all surplus copper stocks in the country had been isposed of. John Gillie, general manazer of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. said vesterday this was the first he had heard of it and was inclined to dis- credit the statement. An El Paso dispatch Saturday night stated that John M. Papper Washing- ton representative of El Paso cham- ber of commerce had telegraphed the 1 of the How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On Firm Flesh Increase Your Energy and Beautify the Complexion —Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure your: tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourse 5 FEET 5 INCHES Mastin’s VITAMON has been clearly and p: lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indiges tions, poor complexion and a generally weakened ph it should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their w to normal. Be sure to remember the name Mastin’s V and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is nothing else like You can get Mastin’s imitations or substitutes. good druggists, such as Dickinson Drug Co., Clar X Mastin’s VI-TA-MON Tablets & PBra Next take Mastin's VITAMON—two again each week and con- tinue taking Mastin’s VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in_ weight and energy. Mastin's VITAMON con- tains highly concentrated yeast-vita- mines well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Sol- uble A and Water Soluble C) all of ‘which Science sa; ou must have to be strong, v nd fully developed. It is now being used by thousands who appreciate its convenience, economy and quick results. By in- creasing the nourishing power of what you eat, Mastin's VITAMON supplies just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and renew shattered nerve force without upsetting the stomach or causing ga: Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish if by magic and the complexion be- comes radiantly clear and beautiful. But it is not only a question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and thin the scales and tape measure will tell their own story. A two weeks' test will surprise vou, IMPORTANT ! While the amazing health-building value of itively demonstrated in cases of i . skin erup- condition. i ed W . i nerd. City Drug Co. Are Positively Guaranteed to put on Firm Flesh and Increase Energy when Taken With Every Meal, or Money Back. T The Modern Glenwood Single Pipe Furnace: You can make a big saving in your coal bill and take solid com- fort this Winter and for years to come with a Modern lemwood Single Pipe Furnace. It is built massive and strong from top to bettem, and aseasy to regulate 2s a clock—justa slight turn of the regulntinF damper n- creases the heat or slows it down. A few sticks of wood—just rub- bish you want to be rid of, will give sufficient heat on mild days. llt heats tlie em.:rv- lionze uniform- y, upsteirs and down; is easy to hxndl': and costa much less than any other heating apparatus to in- stall and keepinorder. Itisequal- 1y good for old or new houses. e e It does away with hot air pipes in the ccilar and in partition walls, and because of the triple insulat- ed casing surrounding the fire chamber prevents waste of heat in the cellar and is a wonderful improvement for homes where a cool cellar is essential for vegetable and fruit storage. For burning Wood instead of Coal this furnace is ideal. Double feed doors are provided to admit large logs and the new wood grate will keep a wood fire night and day the same as if burning coal. Note the ustration_showing The downwand pastacs oF cukt sit scast the outside casing and the upward flow of warm air on the inside next to fire cham- ber. This circulation is constant 5o long a8 there is any heat in the furnace. Glenwood Ranges and Furnaces are fam- ous the Gountry over for theirsmooth cast- ings and good workmanship. They Save Fuel and Make Cooking and Heating Eazy. The low cost will surprise you. Estimates free. Modern Glenwood Single Pipe Furnace W. H. Metcalfe New Britain ST TON SR AT GET THE"HABIT-GO-TO The Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Thieves don't want checks—but cash. Why accommodate the thief? DOINGS OF THE DUFFS I’VE GOT THAT LOAD OF COAL OUT HERE, WHERE DO YOU WANT IT P BRING IT RIGHT IN THE BASEMENT DOOR AROUND ON THE SIDE! HELEN, DO YOU HEAR THAT COAL GOING IN THE BILL ROBERTS | GOT THAT FOR NOTHING ! IS MOVING INTO A FLAT AND SAID HE HAD A TON OF COAL IN HIS BASEMENT | COULD HAVE IF I’D SEND CELLAR? WELL WELLTHATS GOOD Luck! —— | AND GETIT! == GOOD LUCK? PLL SAY IT°S G0OD LUCK' 1S WORTH BUCKS AND ALLIT THAT TTON OF COAL FIFTEEN COSTS ME 15 FOR THE HAULING OVER HERE ! AT THE BACK DOOR* TO COLLECT FOR THE HAULING| BY ALLMAN WHAT CHARG LFOR H. ARE THE ES, OLD MAN, AULING _THAT B ——| THE MAN 1< OVER P TWENTY , || DOLLARS. | 3 \