New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER = PLAINVILIE NEWS_ HIRD TO BE PUT T0 Hearl[]g of A”eged Embezzler N ST Tta ia onealet I Next Week Waomen’s New Brogue Low Shoes | Wery Smart For Street Wear ‘ 21 1921. FIND ISLE OF SALT Strip of Land Off Louisiana Coast form- ed By Saline Deposits, Geologists Be- lieve the social. It will be op lic. peoples and their governments can as- suage it. We therefore address through our excellency the representatives of all the states united under your presi- dency an appehl in strongest terms to their feelings of humanity and broth- erhood in order that they may take prompt and eflicacious measures to aid the unhappy people of Russia.’ FITZALLAN ARRIV Gairloch, Sept. 21. (By Press)—Viscount Fitzallan, lord lieu- tenant and governor general of Ireland, arrived here this morning on board a destroyer. He conferred with Premier Lloyd George, whose health continues to improve. en to the pub- Plainville Bri Mr. and Mr moved from West Main street The Martha Rebekah society slanning for a drill of officers the next meeting when the officers wil attend as their Juaa street to New Orleans, Sept. 21.—Cote Blanche an island on the southern Louisiana coast, has been found to be virtually an island of salt, according to information received here. The island is one of a series of several containing valuable salt deposits, including Avery's island, the site of the world's largest salt mine. Local geologists claim that today discovery proves a century old conten- tion that the chain of islands was form- ed by the expansion of vast saline de- posits. Whichever you choose \ it will be the BEST you ever tasted. "SALADA" 0 GREEN TEA A Revelation in Greea Tea. Purw, transiucent and s Flavory. guests. ES. Associated its SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 817 The finest sapphires are found in Ceylon as pebbles in the river sands. be moon Flats” and will be given during the Methodist church fair. E The Bristol Teache ociation and several of the local teachers en- joyed a corn roast at Wooster Field this afternoon. Miss mett Surprised. Miss Grace Emmett, telephone op- erator at tha Trumbull Electric com- pany, was tendered a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Mrs. James O'Leary of Griswold street, New Britain. The home of Mrs. O'Leary was prettily decorated, the color scheme being used was blue and gold. Miss Emmett was pre- sented with the gifts by Miss Mary Clamp and James McKeon. Friends were present from Southington, Plain- ville, Derby, Hartford, New Haven and New Britain. Miss Emmett will become the bride of Robert O. Simpson, of Southington, Wednesday morning, Qctober 5. Miss Emmett will resign her duties at the Trumbull plant this Saturday. -APPEALS FROM RUSSIA Pope Benedict Addresses Note to Presi- Grange Members Plan for Big Fair utomobile regulations are observed. The “We-Uns” dramatic clyb arc Next Month—Neri-Ghiselli Wedding TAN NORWEGIAN CALF, also black grain calf brogue low shoes with low heels, for $8.50 pair. S BRAO WN CALF with new tips, perforated, planning for another play to be pre- sented eoon. It will The Honey- PAT ENT COUT BROGUES also patent TAY! low heels, $9.00 and $90.50. Today—Epworth League Meeting— brogue oxfords $9.50. also black $7.00, $7.50, round toe last, cotch grain trimmed Forcatvillc News: CALF LOW SHOES, welt soles, wing tips, low heels, Robert N. Hird of Maple street, al- leged embezzler of nearly $5,000 from the Plainville Trust company, will be put to plea in the superior court next week Wednesday before Judg® Wolfe He will be represented by Joseph Donovan and James ther of Bristol. Attorney Donovan has been councel for Hird since the discovery of the alleged shortage by Bank Examiner Mary Ellwood of 2.inch con- Hartford $49.00, for Much interest is being taken in the by local people inasmuch as Hird has continually >rted his in- nozence of the crime and has re- mained in the town even though the allegzed shortage had been found by the bank examiner and accusation pointed towards him. It is probable that two charges will be pressed against him, that of embezzlement and also that of falsifying the bank’s rec- ords. He was not placed under ar- vest for the shortage until several months after it had been found in his books. His apprehension by the police took place in June on a bench warrant. At present he is out on bonds of 000. EIG FOUR DAY SALE OF ODD LOTS OF BEDS AND BEDDING A THE ECIALLY LOWERED PRICE & great opportunity to select Beds, Springs, Cou clear~out, at prices you will not find so low for a long, long time. St us it IS for a quick SAVINGS, every homckeeper should read o hos, Mattresses and like goods, TAKE NOTE Big Value Sample Brass and Iron Beds TWO BRASS BEDS, full size, BRASS BED, contlnuous posts, full 1-inch fillers, posts, 1%-inch $22.1,0. BRASS BED, 2-inch post, ball ends, hed and foot, heavy castings, 1% -inch regalar price $49.50. Sale price $33.00. SATIN FINISH BRASS BEDS, Z2-inch hedivy. castings, 1%-inch fillers, regular va] ue, $20.50. | ENAMELED IRON BEDS, fingish, full size, regular price $27.50. 1 6.50. WHITE ENAMEL BEDS, Head and toot,/ regular price §9.50. MAHOGANY ENAMEL, square ‘post Beds, full size, square fillers, panel he foot, regular $35.00 kind, $24.50. WALNUT ENAME 1%-inch square 1-inch square filler, panel head and BLACK TEA|| MIXED TEA Rich, Satisfyin Just enough green vour, From t! tea to make the finest gardens, blend delicious. ONE us 0. POLET finish Beds, heavy and foot panels, 13%-inch fillers, lar price $45.00, for $29.50. RY HANDSOME RII posts, full 1-inch fille with was with $35.00 full size, fillers, 2.inch value, case panel fillers, 2-inch head tull . size, posts, $15.00 ON BRASS regular price BEDS, $25, “Birdseye” maple Sale price WHIT and foot, $12.50 each. WHITE ENAMELED bungalow style, re price TWO TWIN B 3 posts, white enamel and this sale’s price $9.50 cach. ELYPTIC TOP finish, square 1%-inch regular price $36. MEL POST BEDS, vy fillers, 3x6, brass rail head $20 kind, for brass rail Sale price size 3x5, $15.00 POST BEDS, 3 $9.50, for $5.95 foot size, with regular $16.50 foot, each. -inch value, dent of League Assembly on Behalf of Famine Sufferers. Geneva, Sept. 21. (By Associated Press)—Pope Benedict has addressed to | President Van Karnebeek of the assem- bly of the league of nations an appeal continuous d and enamel full size, mahogany and posts, posts with toot, School Enrollment regular price $35.00 MAYING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW HRITAIN YOU Salo price $24.50. CAN DEPEND OM PROMPIV: RECEIVING ALL DRY GOO I'S PURCHASED OF VS. BERLIN NEWS [ CH——— COMING ELECTION SHOWS INTEREST Despite Caucus Results Demo- crats Are Active MILKMEN BROUGHT TO COURT Three Local Parties Charged With Selling Adulterated Milk — Sunday Schoo! Rally—Berlin Items of In- terest. Although the caucuses of both the repub'tean and democratic parties have passed, interest in politics is not dend in Berlin and many are waiting with anticipation for the date of the town election which will be Monday October 3. On this same day the an- nua) town meeting will ba called at four o'clock in the afternoon but will, as usual, be postponed for a period of two weeks. Despite the fact that George B. Carter was unanimously clected as the republican nominee for first selectmanship, there is talk in some sections of the town in regards to the boosting of Raymond Dyer, the democratic candidate. Parties who have been interviewed in this matter feel that Mr. Dyer is not capable to 011 the ofMce while others feel that he can do or at least attempt to do as well as any other of the men who have been betore h'm. Inasmuch as Berlin is and for the most part, has always been a republican town, there in no doubt but tnat George B. Car- ter will serve another term as first selectman, Arthur L. Woodruff is the only per- son In town who was elected as the nominee for town clerkship by both the republican and democratic parties Mo has served in that capacity for many years and has done well John P. Lowis is the opposing candidate for the tax collector's position. He is the democratic candidate but due to the tact that Charles P. Lewis, the repub- liean nominee, has served mo well in past years it i1 doubtful if 4. P Lewia will hava a chance. Although the I. P. A. was defeated its purpose at the republican cau- cus, there In still belief In the society by many and it is thought that this organization will do much to turn the tables at the election Milk Men in Court. Three Berlin milk men were ar- raigned In the town court last night before Judge Griswold on the charge of selling adulterated milk. Glovanni Beghenattl was the only member of the trig who pleaded guilty of the eharge. He was fined $20 and costs which amounted to $33.66 Louis Prey and Walter \the other two members not guilty The evidence Wwas against them and the former was fined $10 and costs which fotaled $21.21 while the Iatter was fined $30 and costs which amounted to 34351 The judge stated this morning at & continuation automobile case Il appear In court tomorrow night. Return Plenic. "The members of the Mea's Bible 4lnss of the Berlin Congrogational ehureh have accepted a return in- for a pienic to be held at Jauou Grove in Kensington by the members of the Brotherhood of the Congregational church in that -f'r of the town. first plenic of the yrar was unity in Rudniek, pleaded however, by the Bible class it /the house grounds in, June 3 t this e of the ofMce of | son was played between the riv teams. The Kensington § the losers but they In ing the honors at this picnic Members of the Biblo class are asked to meet at the Community house on Berlin street at 1 o'clock and bring cake with them a 1 of the other refreshments will be served by the Kensington organiza- tion. Sunday School Rally. A rally of the Sunday school de- partments of the Berlin Congregation- al church will be held Sunday morn- ing at 12 o'clock. At this time, one of the primary department ciasses will be graduated into the junior depart- ment. There will be specia! musical features and an Are: will bo given by Wallaco Woodin, a member of the state Sunday school association Dop- lomas will be awarded American Legion Mecting. A spacial meeting of tha American Légion will ba held at the T. A. B hall in Kensington tomorrow night Announcement to this effect was madae this morning by Lawrence Southard Refreshments will bo served and a special added attraction, a represen- tativo of the New York Times will give a talk on the “War Portfolio which is the only authorized book oi tho American government on the late war There are only 100,000 copies of this book on the markel and they can ba purchased by ex-servicemen only The committee in charge of the event wishes to thank the Y. M. T. A & B. society for the use of the hall W. A. C. Elccts Captain. At a well attended Worthington Athlet at the community house on street last evening Howard elected captain of the baskett for the coming year. Edward ltussell was named as manager. Plans were made for the games to be played this year and arrangements will soon be mude for the practice games. It by the hope of the society that it will be ablo to use the town hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. A committeo will interview Seleclman Carter on the proposition. of tha held meeting sociation, Berlin Items. the town are asked to moving picture show at tomorrow night il they of amusemnnt coming winter. W liam 8. Hart will be shown in “Tha Cradle of Courage,' tho feature attraction News reela and comedica will also be on the bill About 25 membera o Foresters of New Britain, held a sur- prise party for Mrs. W. D. Dunham of Hudson street last evening. Games were played, songs sung and a pl program enjoyed. Mrs. Dun A member of the New Britain zation A son, Antonio Tarro, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Guisippe Tar ot Peopla of patronize tha the town hall care to have this sort in Berlin this the ladies rgani- Kensington. A son and Mrs been born to Mr Vincenzo Valleggi of Berlin. The Acorn’s football team of Ken- sington will hold practice at Upson's corner tomorrow night. Harold Lee Judd has purc two tenement house owned by Cashman, which is directly his property. Marshall Hurlburt and Roy Carter ttended the Eastern States exposi- tion in Springfield today. James J. Fitzsimmons of Kensington attended the Eastern tSates exposi- tion yesterday. st sed the "homaa opposite Berlin Ttems Harry Dahigren, the 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dahlgren of Main street was struck by a Buick automo- bile bearing Conn. license 80919 Tucs- day afternoon near Cole’s store. It seems that the boy ran from behind a hay wagon to cross the road 1 ran in front of the auto v hit by the radiator and knocked down. Wit- nesse think one wheel ran over him He was taken into the house and Dr Bush of Cromwell was called from examination. He is not seriously in- Jured. Miss Florence Carnes left today for Atlanta, Georgia, where she will sume teaching. More building is being the winter and next spring A pool and bowling tournament to be organized at Athletic winter with suitable classes. There has mong the players d pool and getting up these tournaments with individual prizes will decide on the champion players The Sewing Circle held their we. ly meeting with Miss Carrie Savase Tuesday eveni John G ank of this place and Miss Anna V. Dunn of Middletown were united in marriage at St. John's church in Middletown, Tuesday morn- ing. Jarvis Dowd and tended the Shriners’ Compounce tc re- lanned for is hall this prizes for both been some rivalry in both bowling H. R. Clark ai- outing at Lake GOING TO BERNE. Washington, Sept. 21.—Joseph ( Grew, of Massachusetts now Ameri- can minister to Denmark was nomi- nated today by President Harding to be minister to Switzerland. At the time the president nominated John Dynely Prince ¢f New Jersey professor in Columbda university be minister to Denmark same to AIR SERVICE. Washington. Sept. 21.—Col Mathews Patrick of the corps gineers was nominated today by P ident Harding to be chief of the air service, with the rank of major gen- TO HEAD Mason of en- For law requires death by certain offenses the Chinese stabbing The ancient Romans ng irons for their used erimp- hair. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS NOW THAT I'M MARRIED I'VE GOT TO GET BUSY AND DO SOMETHING AROUND THE OFFICE THAT WiLL MAKE THE BOSS GIWE ME A RAISE- I’LL DRUM UP SOME BUSINESS SOME WAY OR OTHER - The present enrollment at the Plain- ville Grammar school stands at 817 pupils registered. When school opened for the term, there was an enrollment of 755 and Principal Orrin L. Judd then estimated that it would reach the 800 mark. It is probable that more will enter before the month is over several are absent at the present time due to sickness and others are out of town. It is probable that the total number will reach 850 before Novem- ber. There have been approximately 110 new pupils admitted to the school. The kindergarten has 81 pupils m its rooin and of these, 70 are new comers. The first grade rooms crowded, approximately 47 in room. the overage enroliment for first grades is ahout 35 or 40. After November 1, there will be no more new pupils admitted to thc school unless they have had attend~d before. There are also new e rules in regards to admitting pupils under {he age of six years. The law requires them to be at least that age. Howev: with the consent of the school boarc this rule may be overcome and with this result the Plainville Grammn school is admitting pupils for the Kin- dergarten at the age of five or over. The action of the school board on this matter is one to be appreciated by the people insmuch as it gives their chil- dren an added r for education whereas they would have to wait un- til the age of six for entering. The expense of transportation for children who live where they have to take the trolley to school has been decidedly increased. There are 121 pupils receiving car tickets this term while last year there were but 100. These children live in the White Oak district ard past the Landers, and Clark company plant. Each c is given a book of tickets which will last them for a period of two weeks. A book of tickets costs the school $1 which means that there are $250 worth of transfers used every month and with 10 months of school, the ex- pense of $2,500 will be incurred. Grange Plans Fair. The Grange held its meeting last evening and plans were outlined for the fair to be held next month. The entertainment committee reported progress on the play and minstrel to be shown. A “Neighbor’s Night,” local hall at the next meeting, Oct. 1, and several other Granges will visit them and provide for the pro- gram. Each Grange will furnish a number. Neri-Ghiselli Wedding Joseph Neri of this own and :sther Ghiselli of 70 Oak street, Britain, were quietly married o'clock this morning at the house of the Church of Our Lady of Rev. John E. Fay performed scremony. The couple were attend- y Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turchee of Oak street, New Britain, b man and matron of honor respective ly. Mr. and Mrs. Neri left for New York and Atlantic City and will mak their home in this town. Epworth League Mecting The Epworth League of the Meth dist church held its business meetin at the church parlors last night. Plans were discussed for holding a Hallo- ween at the church parlors on y. Ogtober e appointed to arrange for held at the Miss Various com- for the famine sufferers of Russia, ““News we have received concerning Russia has become graver daily,”” said the Pontiff’s appeal. ‘“The misery is so great that only the united efforts of the The Place to Select Your Fresh Fish Is Here A Big Variety and Fine Quality. Elegant Shore Haddock 8c 1b Fancy Flounders ... 10c b Boston Blue Whole Fish Bluefish Steak Rockport Cod Block Island Mackerel 25¢ b Penobscot River Salmon .. 30c ib Block Island Swordfish, Genuine Bluefish, Halibut, Butterfish, Sea Trout, Cod Cheeks, Weak Fish, Snapper Blues, Red Snappers, Live and Boiled Lobster, Soft Shell Crabs, Steaming Clams. Round Clams 20c qt., 4 qts. 75c. Little Neck Clams 35¢ qt., 2 qgts., 65¢c. Try our Indian Neck Oys- ters, opened fresh every day. They are fine. We are open till 9 o’clock Thuisday evening. Moore’s Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE GETTHE<HABIT-GO TO 'The Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. The hold-up man—and there are a lot around these days—is after your cash—not your check book. How WouLp LIKE 70 SEE Your BEST G AL IRL /N THIS i Wilibur Tries to Make a Hit " SOME REAL BARGAINS IN BABY CARRIAGES We have a number of Carriages and Go-Carts that have been used as display samples on which we have greatly reduced prices. In several instances be- # low cost. In Cream, White, Gray, Ivory, etc. Autumn, neither too hot or cold is the ideal time to keep baby out of doors. Don’t miss this chance. C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD Resident Salesman, Burton A. White, Black Rock Avenue. SERVICE DO YOU DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY? Then why not let us put your Heating System in order NOW, BEFORE THE RUSH. Hot Air Furnaces, etc. SPEED Repairs for all makes of Boilers, Stoves, PUT YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS BEFORE US. ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. HARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS ACCURACY AW TRADE AT HOME COURTESY S5AY,BOSS I’VE BEEN STUDYING uP NIGHTS HOW WE COULD IMPRO & OUR WINDOW DISPLAY — | WOk vzD OUT A STUNT AND | WISH You D TAKE A LOOK AT IT AND SEE WHAT You THINK OFIT —