New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 7

IEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1021, Women’s New Brogue Low Shoes Very Smart For Street Wear TAN NORWEGIAN CALF, also black grain calf brogue low shoes with low hee tips, also BROWN CALF with new PATENT COLT BROGUES TAN CALF LOW SHOES, BIG FOUR DAY SALE OF ODD LOTS OF BEDS AND BEDDING should read on with intercst as it is ECIALLY LOWE! Bed AT THE a great opportunity to select clear out, at prices you will not find so low for a long, long U Big Value Sample Brass and Iron Beds TWO BRASS BEDS, full continuous posts, full $22.50. BRASS BED, 2-inch post, head and foot, heavy casting regular price $49.50. Sale pri SATIN FINISH BRASS BEI heavy castings, 1%-inch fillers, value, $20.50. ENAMELED IRON BEDS, * finish, full size, regular price $2 $16.50. WHITE head and foot, $0.50. MAHOGANY ENAMEL BEDS, regular price iz 1 ENAMEL, squ post Beds, full size, square fillers, panel head and regular $35.00 kind, $24.50. WALNUT ENAMEL with 1-inch square filler, regular price $35.00. foot, panel HWAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW ERITAIN YO RECEIVING ALL DRY GOO BERLIN NEWS IN 1921 BUDGET » Hills Residents Want Money: for Roads | F ' "NiGI1 SCHOOL OPENING| Will Take Place the First Monday in October—IList of Newly Made Vot- crs—Berlin Wells Dry—Interesting Tvems. Representatives from the Blue Hills district in Kensington were the most active at the open meeting of the finance committee held in the Town Hall last evening. After the budget which had been prepared by this committee, has been read by Claude W. Stevens very few remarks wére made with the exception of the Blue Hills people. They feel that an extra $1,500 or $2,000 should be added to the budget to take care of the roads in that section of the town Claude W. Stevens resided over the meeting which was not as largely at- tended as was expected. The finan- cial report of the Berlin town school committee was favorably received and much comment was heard in various parts of the hall on the report of this committee inasmuch as the increase asked by the board is not over $400. The budget for the school board last r called for $67.222 while for this the board asks $67,630. A big -rease I8 noted in the appropri tion asked for the extension work Last year $7,600 was granted while only 0 is adked for in the 1921 budget. Thoy teachers' salary list for 1920 amounted to $32,500 but is in- creased to $35,150 for this year. It is worthy to note, however, that there are two new teachers added to the Berlin school force this year. Town officials are pleased with the report prepared by the budget and believe that there will be little op- position at the annual town meeting to be held next month. During the past year at special meetings appro- priations were made which amounted to $5,371.35 which are included In the new budget. The appropriations were made as follows: Probate court of New Britain, $283.70; drainage system, $1,132.98; East Berlin bridge $2,245.16; East Berlin road (in excess of allowed appropriation) $1,689.51, refund of taxes $20. The final budget will be made at the next session of the finance board to be held at a later date. New Voters Made. The republican party in the Town ot Berlin has n strengthened by 46 new members and the democratic party by 2. The following men and women were made voters last Sat- urday: Women—Rachel Carter, = Florence Carlson, Henrletta Pinches, Anna L. Pabst, Winifred Galpin, Carolyn Em- mery, Irene Emerson, Signe Alling, frene White, Bertha A. Wooding, Bes- Me Porte, Jane Meagley, dith Prentice, Katherine Minor, Nellie Minor, Minnie Holmquist, Annie Sla- ter, Susan Hodgson, Josephine John- son Men—Henry Nelson, David Oland- v, Magnue. Pabst, Paul Segrist, Stan- #y Galpin, Robert Pinches, Francls . Pinches, Hans Roselyn, Robert C. Rolen, Leon Alling. Louls Ruscle, Ed- pund Walter, Walton Meagley, An- réw Austin, Henry Porter, John fohnson, Wilfred Moore, Arthur Wall, welt size, 1-inch fillers, 1%-inch Sale price $24.50. low heel bre Iso bl round toe last, trimmed perforated, patent Scotch grain tips, low heels, @ soles, wing RED PRIC every homekeeper Is, Springs, Couch-s, BRASS posts, ONE tinuous $31.50. POLE foot with 2.inch $35.00 value, panel fillers, ball ends, 1% -inch $33.00. DS, 2-inch regular finish and panels, posts, $15.00 VR 2-inch post= for $18.75. WHITE ENAM and foot, heav: $12.50 cach. WHITE bungalow style, TWO TWIN posts, white enam this sa ELYPTIC finish, square regular €ull maple price ‘Birdseye' 7.50. Sale brass rafl Sale pric e 3x5, 5.00. pare comtinuous posts foot, square head and ue Mattresses and like * TAKE 11-inch lar price $45.00, for HANDSOME ENAMEL BEDS, price $9.50 cach. TOP 11%-inch fillers and price $36.50 for $22.50. CAN DEPENU OM PROMPTI® PURCHASED OF T’ for $8.50 pair. 1s, $9.00 a $9.50. oxfords $9.50. ack $7.00, $7.50. marked for a quick OF THE SAVINGS. zoods, NOTE 2-inch con- $49.00, for with was BED, full size, fillers, posts size. inch full Beds, heavy 2 13%-inch fillers, 50. YBRAN BRASS BE 1-inch fillers, regular price $25, fEL POST BEDS, brass rail head fillers, 3x6, $20 kind, for POST BEDS, 3 foot, gular price $9.50, for $5.95 cach. 3 foot size, with 2-inch nel and regular $16.50 value, enamel full size, BEDS, mahogany posts, kiss, Harold Ashworth, Howard J. Crane. Night School Opening The night schools in the town of Berlin will open for the 1921-22 sea- son the first Monday night in October d sessions will be held every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday accordins to an announcement made this morn- ing by B. R. Showalter, superinten- dent of schools. Evening schools in Berlin have been held in past years and have proven a great success. Last year there wero many foreigners registered in the adult classes and several boys and girls in the continuation classes. Al- though it is no longer compulsory to have the continuation classes, they will be continued in Berlin. In the so called continuation classes which ars held for those who have not completed the eighth grade at day school, the regular eighth grade lessons are taught. The adult evening classes are or- ganized principally for the foreign born to desire to learn American wavs and methods. In these classe speakin, reading and writing are the three main studies taught. It is also ar- ranged so that the American history ay be studied. Singing of the American songs is also featured at the adult evening classes. The sessions are held from 7 until 9 o'clock. Date is Changed The date for the appearapce of the fiying squadron in New Britain has been changed to September 2 and 24 instead of in October. Any Berlin ex-serviceman having complaints against the government In regards to insurance, compensation ete., re asked to see W. R. Moore at the W. L. Hatch company in New Britain before the squadron appears Interesting Basketball Season Berlin will occupy an interesting and active place in the sport world as far as basketball is concerned if plans under consideration by two parties materialize. F. T. Boardman of Meri- den has organized onc of the fastest basketball team in the state of Con- necticut consisting of mostly Meriden men although it will be known as the Berlin Town team He has secured rental of the Berlin town hall and all of the games will be | played at that pla Although his final plans for the season have not been completed it is expected that the first game will be played about the fiost of October. The first mes Worthington Berlin street this cvening at Teams will be organized for and the elections of office: place. Captains will also be The Worthington Athletic associa- tion gave Berlin many interesting basketball games at the town hall last year and has proved to be an active organization in the interests of sport. All members of th team urged to atte the meeting tonight. ing of the season cf Athletic Association will 8 o'clock basketball will take chosen. local are Improve Jitney Road P. French, the New Britain jitneur who recently started to operate busses between Kensington and the Hardware city, the selectmen of the town have decided to repair the Kensington end of the road on which the bus operates, As far as can be learned the bus has proven popular with residents living in that section of Kensington which it covers. Trips are made every hour and it is possible that they may be made more frequently is patronage warrants. Berlin Items. Ths Epworth League of the Ken- sington Methodist church will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All mem- bers are asked to attend this meet- ing. Devotional exercises will be held. William S. Hart in “The Cradle of Courage” will be the feature picture the Berlin town hall on Thursday night of this week. This picture was recently shown in New Britain and provel popular. News reels as well as a comedy will also be on the program. Mis1 Jeanetto Honisi of Hudon street left today for Oberlin, Ohio, whera sha will attend school Bernard P. Moore of Kensington, is enjoving a motor trip of two weeks. Many friends from Kensington will attend a shower for Miss Veronica Rocho to be held in Meriden thia eve- ning Allan Hazen and Corneliur Dunham left thia morning for the University of Vermont Cliffora E Brownel! addressed tha meeting of the teachers held at the Worthington schoo) -thi: afternoon Ho had as hia subject “Physical Edu- cation in our schools.’ Dry Wells in Berlin. Due to the lack of rain for the past two months. the resident: o' Berlin street are complaining that there are many dry wells. It hai been neces- sary for some of the people to secure water from their neighbors. One citi- zen stated this morning that the earth is very dry and after an examination s found to be as dry under the ground as it is on top. East Berlin Ttems. Regular meeting of K. of P. society their hall this evening, Progressive Reading Circle will meet this evening with Miss Kelsey. Jarvis Dowd, after a two weeks va- cation, resumed work this week Mrs. J. Donahue and son of Bridge- nort, ace visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. Read on Wilcox avenue. The winter schedule Haven road will g0 Intc effect next Sunday; all traina will ba moved ahead one hour and several changes are to be made, especially tha Sunday trains on thiz branch. Arthur Benson while playing lawn tennis at Highland court. sprained his ankle badly and will be out of the game the balance of the season. Victor Belden returned from his visit to Saybrook. The district schools closed today at noon on account of the teachers’ meet- | on tha New Acting upon the request of Edward ing at Berlin. Mr. Showater, superin- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HOw DANNY P HOW DO “You DO, MRS - ER FINE ! HOW'S YOUR LITTLE B iohn Thomipson, Frank Brown, Lulgl fFigirl, Altonso Bonafonte, Paul Jo\n Johnson, Gordon Hotch- OH,HOW DO You DO, MR DUFF P IS HELEN AND LITTLE OH, THEY'RE JUST OH,WE HAVEN'T ANY CHILDREN YOU KNOW = JUST MY HUSBAND AND MYSELF - twelve feet | PLAINVILIE NEWS TOWN T0 OBSERVE SAFETY FIRST WEEK Chamber of Commerce Instru- SOUTH END A. C. DRIVE Ten Sceking Pestmasters Position at Present Time—Lambda Delta Club Elects Officeri — Double Wedding Yesterday—Other Items of Interest. In accordance with the stata wida campaign during tha present fety f:rsr' week, Plainville will take an mportant part in the program and already have assisted greatly in mak- ing the entire project a success so far. In fact, the signals which are being placed in the hands of the police in every city and town, are the result of the work and co-operation of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce. The signals were first introduced by the local chamber and with a few sug- gestions from Motor Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel at Hartford, sev- eral changes were made. The signals are printed on a small card by the New Haven Automobile club and are being given cach driver by traffic officers. The set has been accepted by the Massachusetts clubs and will be readily adapted by all others over this state, it i1 thought. There are some 50,000 of these cards being printed by the New Haven club and it is the purpose of tho local chamber to have a supply of thesa forwarded to them that they may giva them out to tha local automobila drivers. It is possible that they will be mailed individually or passed out by an officer at the traffic post during his dutie there. The Plainville Chamber of Com- merce, through its special committee, President Charles H. Newton and John H. Trumbull, have worked for these set of signals for some time past and with the aid of the motor vehicle commissioner have reached a stage where they were accepted. South End Drive. The members of the South End Athletic club, held the first meeting of the fall at the clubroom at Hart's corner last night and made plans for the winter activities. The officials of the club are endeavoring to enlarge the organization and arrangements were made for a membership drive which will be started at once. There are at present 16 members in the club and it is hoped to increase this to 24. The South End A. C., is one of the best organizations in the town for the younger element and through the co-operation of the townspeople, have built a clubhouse. When the club will be enlarged. new officers will be elected. The pres- ent office holders are: President, John J. Murphy, Jr.; vice-president, Phillip Antonioli and secretary and treasurer, Jack Elliot. Postmasters Position. To date there have been approxi- mately 10 local persons seeking the position of postmaster or at any rate have taken out applications at the post office for this purpose. The examination will take place next week Tuesday at the Civil Service commission office at Washington, D. C., and all papers musi be forwarded to that place not later than this week Saturday to insure delivery on thi* date. tions will be looked forward to as much interest is beinz taken in who the new office holder will be. Neri-Ghisclli Wedding. Joseph Neri, joint proprietor of the chain of the Neri brothers confection- ery stores, and Miss Esther Ghiselli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ghiselli of 376 Colony street, Wal- lingford, will be married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the parish of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay will perform the ceremony. The couple will be at- tended by Mr. and Mr: Harry Tur- chee of 70 Oak street, ew Britain, s matron of honor and best man. Mr. nd Mrs. Neri will leave for an ex- tended wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City and on their return will make their home at Central Square, Plainville. Mr. Neri is well known locally and is manager of the store in the Neri block in this town. M Ghiselli has been maki her home at 70 Oak street, ew Britain, during the past several months. Lambda Delta Officers. At a recent meetng of the Lambda Delta club. held at the home of Miss Mabel Byington, the election of offi- cers was held. Those who were elect- ed are: President, Miss Mabel Rogers; vice-president, Miss Natalie Case; tendent of schools, was a visitor at the local school Monday. At the meceting of directors of East Berlin Improvement Co. held last night, it was decided to hold their annual | fair the last week in October with en- tertainment and dancing each evening. mental in Working Out Campaign| The outcome of the examina- | secretary, Miss Mabel Byington, and treasurer, Miss Helen Mitchell. The retiring officers are: President, Miss orence Trumbull; vice-president, Miss Flizabeth Benfamin; secretary, Miss Barbara Case and treasurer, Miss Henrietta Castle. Double Wedding Held. A double wedding was performed at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy by Rev. John E. Fay yesterday morn- ing when two sisters became the trides of two brothers. Pietro Mat- tioll and Miss Viola Jannini and Pasqualle Mattioli and Miss Gamella Iannini were united in marriage. Struck by Automobile. Raymond Thayer, seven-vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer of the Russell block, Central Square, was struck by a New Britain autoist in front of Bordeau's barber shop late vesterday afternoon. The young lad sustained bruises about the face and body, but none were of a serious na- ture. He was taken to the office of Dr. J. N. Bull. Brock-Barnes Mecting. The Brock-Barnes post have made plana for receiving tho body o! Clif- ford May, ex-service man, who was killed while serving in France and whose body is reported to be now at Hoboken. May was the son of Lincoln May of Unionville avenue. Full mili- tary honors will be bestowed upon the local hero. The body is expected to arrive in Plainville some time the lat- ter part ol this week. Reports of the convention held at New Haven were also given by Com- mander Merton Lamb and Harry Fisher who attended as delegates. Thompson in Collision. Haylen Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson of Broad street, was painfully injured in an au- tomobile accident which kappened in Bristol yesterday. Thompson was rid- ing his motorcycle and was struck by an automobile. It is alleged that the accident was unavoidable. The local man 1s confined to his home with his injuries which, however, are not of a serious nature. Portand-Plainville Game. Portland and Plainville will clash in that town this Saturday afternoon and it is expected to be the banner game of the season. A large delega- tion of local-fans are planning to at- tend. Those who wish to accompany the players on the truck, are urged to communicate with John Murphy, that proper accommodations can be secured. Generally, when the local team plays out of town and take the trip by auto truck, fans wait until the last minute before deciding to go and al! but hanz on th~ steer'ng apparatu; of the machine in an attempt to find ~ placa to ride. Plainville Briefs. Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John H. Trumbull, and Miss Esther Trumbull. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trumbull, left today for Bradford Academy, which is near Boston. The Epworth league will hold its business meeting at the church par- lors tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hartson are enjoying a vacation at Shaaron, Conn. The members of the Grange will meet at the hall tonight and make plans for the coming fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Morse are spending a short vacation at the sea store. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fanion and daughter, Evelyn, have returned to their home after spending the week- end with Mr. Fanion’s parents at Short Beach. 1LOST—Gentleman's black handbag between Broad St.. Plainville, and Main road .to Waterbury. Return to Cash Market, Plainvilie. 9-20-1dx FIANCE Henry Lehrman, movie producer and fiance of Virginia Rappe, actress, who died in a fan Francisco hospi- tal following a booze party in the rooms of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. PLANE SOLD FOR $145. Uitenhage, S. A., Sept. 19.—An Avro airplane in good condition was sold here on a court order for $145, the highest bid offered by a Port Elizabeth firm. Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan is a natty and neat young man. But Prince Atsu, the doesn’t give a whoop about his clothes. emperor’s second som, Here he is, in rough sports clothes, socks falling about his shoes, watching athle- tic games with his fellow students at the Military Cadet school women equal irights. WOMEN’S CONFERENCE <+ group vr pronunent women called ington to digcuss the proposed constitutional amendment giving In the foreground Miss Gail Laughlin (left), San Francisco attorney, and Miss Sue White of the National Wom-~ an’s Party. \ ence in Wash- Failure to pay the body for the work it does, largely 2ccounts for Weakness Impoverished Blood Shaky Nerves and Run-down Vitality The vitality of the body—like a watch —runs down every day. And justas 4 watch must be wound up every day, 50 the vitality of the body must be re- newed. Otherwise we get weak, anaemic, nervous and run- down. restores to the body materials which have beenused up in your expenditure of vital energy. Thus Wincarnis cnables you to pay your body for the work it does by providing the very mineral elements—Iron, Cal- Special Distributors: DICKINSON DRUG CO 169 Main 'St. and at all first class and vitality, 12% oz Bottle $1.10 druggists. 7 Tom Meets One of Helen’s Friends OH, MY HUSBANDS NAME IS WARREN, HE’S OUT ON THE ROAD MOST OF THE TIME ,You KNow! ! OH THAT'S RIGHT, SURE — HOW'S o FRANK THESE oY DAYS? | NEVER SEE HIM ANY MORE % OH NES, WARREMN — SURE | DID KNOW HE TRAVELED A GOOD DEAL- | 3'POSE HE'S\INE - cium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus—which the body needs to enable it to create vital power—to make the blood rich red — to strengthen the nerves—and to promote vigor and Try Wincarnis for yourself. 26 oz. Bottle $1.95 —|- BE SURE AND REMEMBER ME TO YOUR WIFE — SHE HAD DARK HAIR AND BROWN EVES AND HER HUSBAND'S NAME IS WARREN - 1 DON'T KNOW HOW SHE WAS WELL OF ALLTHE STUPID THINGS ¢ WHY DIDN'T You ASK HER HER NAME ?