New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 192f1. OPPOSE PERSONAL ADS. rived in Plainville vesterday Hoboken. Brock-Barnes post. Amer- e 2 ican Legion, took charze of the body and it was taken to the undertaking parlors of W Bailey. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from | the Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. (.(’org“ Hilton, acting rector, will CLARA DAKES USHER ‘Ul.l milhznrv I\Qnors to lh(‘“l\m'o and Local Woman Studying Music in France CONTEST ON WILL DEGIDED' Shubert Will Not from ADMITS KILLING HIS OWN MOTHER PLAINVILIE NEWS American Intitute of Accounting Takes Action at Convention. 9 Washington, Sept. 22.—By a vote of three to one, the American institute of accountants, in annual convention here, has gone on record as opposing “all advertising of a personal nature” on the part of its members. The reso- lution was adopted after a representa- tive of the internal revenue bureau had appeared to urge that the insti- tute co-operate in efforts to weed out from the profession, undesirable prac- tictioners who advertise or solicit in=- come lax practice. Youth on Trial for Murder Says He Did It to End Her Suf- ferings, Boonville, Ind., Sept. 22.—Interest in the trial of Willlam Deffendoll, 17, accused of murdering his mother near here last July, centered on the de- fense his witorney wculd offer. ‘he lad’s trial opened today. The head- ! body of the mother, Mrs. Laura Deffendoll, 70, was found ten days after the shooting in a woods near the family’s home. | Following the finding of the body, i 1 William and Dolly Deffendoll, her Speaker at Church. Mrs.. W. M. vill speak at Church of Our Copley of Torrington, the kpiscopal church, Saviour tonight. She will deliver a lecture on Sunday schools «nd the work accomplished in them. The meeting will be held at the parish house, and the public |has been invited. Rev. J. G. Ward Appointed. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor Plainville Baptist church, has been ppointed an officer of the Hartford Baptist association by its moderator, Rev. E. Scott Farley. nville Two Day Towel Sale Says ‘Hurry’ These Prices For Friday and Saturday <D IN sons were arrested. William accused ! Dolly of the murder, but later exon- erated him. It was said Dolly had been the sole support of his mother for eight years. | A confession is alleged to havel been made by the youth, who held the shooting accidental. He is said to have declared he and his mother were squirrel hunting when his gun was discharged and his mother fell wounded. To end her suffering, he is said to have told the authorities he fired into her neck twice. Then he left the body and returned home ac- cording to the alleged confession. Authorities claim William had been | quarreling with his mother the day Rumors That Ac-| | cept Chief of Police Job—Body of | of the Arrives Here, Clifford Burial Sun- TOWELS, ALL REDU 5, COTTON HUCK WANT TO SHARE HUCK TOW BE HURRY 1¥F YOU IT MUST TURKISH BATH TOWELS, LINEN FOR THE COMING TWO DAYS. AS WE SAY, VALUES FAK OUT OF THE ORDINARY. STARTING WITH- TURKISH TOWELS FOR TWO DAYS WE OFFER heavy grade White Turkish Towels, siz )x40 inch, TURKISH TOWELS of h EXTRA LARGF plain white with hemmed ends, Towels, hemmed ends, size 27x54 inches, r day at 45¢ each. A dozen for § value, for 69¢ each or $8.00 dozen day Afternoon—Items, « Pla Briefs. ¥ Usher, wife of| 15 Farmington | The Busy Bee Sewing society will avenue, and daughter of Town Clerk| hold its regular meeting tomorrow and Mrs. Robert C. Usher, also of|night at the home of Mrs. Augusta Farmington avenue, I been | iulten of Central Square. awarded first prize In singing mumg‘ A son has been born at the New the graduation exercises held at the| Britain General hospital to Mr. and Fontainbleau School of Music at|Mrs. Arthur Bridgeman of 10 Broad Paris. Mrs. Usher is one of the street. four Connecticut women having re-| Letter Carrier Gordon Hartson and wife have returned from a vacation Mrs. Frank Oakes $4.00 doz. e Turkish ular §1.00 I double loop terry, Friday and Satur- Ay for If you are strong and well your system has‘a reserve supply of fight. ing energy to draw on whenever you: are exposed to colds or other dis-, HUCK TOWELS—BOTH LINEN AND COTTON HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, plain white, balf lin- LINEN HU( Towels, hemmed or H. 87 ood serviceable grade, 25¢ n or damask borders, 89¢ kind, 65¢ or INE LIN neayy hemstitched, regular §1, en, WASH CLOTHS with small stitched edge, priced for two days in this way 89¢ doz.; 12%c kind, $1.19 doz. ach, or § HUCK TOWELS, damask borders, grade, 75 doz. pla $1.00 each. $2.00 g rade, §1.30 cach. XTRA LARGE linen Towels of fine huck, dam- ask borders, hemstitched, 7c grade, 69¢ doz.; 10c grade, ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— THE SMARTEST IN FALL MILLINERY IS WHAT WE ARE OFFERING YOU CVER WERE HATS MORE RICH FEATHERS FOLU ND SEVERAL YEAKRS HAVE 0O PRESENT TIMI are exquisite. Two toned effects, paradise, rosemond, brown, are correct coloring FASHION SAYS THIS SEASON THE WILLOW PLUME, the old time favorite is with us again in all its shading from light ATTRACTIVE WE REVEL IN THEM. ¥ uchsia s while “SILK” SHOWN to rich purple, THIS SE. ar all tions shades of blue, black is a feature most prominent this fall. —WE BACK FASHION ASON. NOT FOR AVOR WITH FASHION AS AT THE In colorings that tomato, red, WITH AN UNEQUALLED SHOWING of the handsomest Silken Fabrics the makers can produce, suit- able for street, afternoon, dinner as well, and is so appropriate fc HMAYING AN AUTOMOSILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU or There are so many lovely weaves, tumes adaptable for every whim or style vagary. all oc evening gowns. that can be easily Costing no more sions that smartly dres fashioned to tailored frock: than other ed women wear or mater **Silk: RECEIVING ALL DRY GOO DS PURCHASED OF US. e BERLIN NEWS SCHOOL COMMITTEE NEEDS CHAIRMAN : Jobn T. Molumphy OH of Board ~No Successor ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING | Members of Berlin Congregational Church Will Gather in Ooctober In- stead of In January—Cradle Roll Party—Berlin Bits, At the democratic caucus John T, Molumphy was dropped as chairman of the schoo] board after having serv- ed as a member of that body for years. Mr. Molumphy was not drop- ped for political reasons although his term had expired. He was not elected a4 & eandldate to again serve on tho committee. Mr. Molumphy was con- sidered one of the best authorities on school conditions in the town of Ber- lin and his passing as an active mem- ber of the school ecommittee will be felt by all those who have served with him. ‘ Mr. Molumphy told the membera at the caucus that he did not care to ba on the board any longer, although his nama the first one to be men- tioned as a candidate. He thought that some one else should have a chance at the job. The question now arises as to who will fll] the vacancy of chairman on the school committee. Persons inti- mately connected with the school af- fairs and Interested in the town do- ings were seen this morning and one party in particular was incluned to believe that Miss Adelo Murray. who wits siastical society of the church will hold ita_annual meeting on October 10. The various organizations and #o- cleties at the church wero very inac- tive during the summer, but are grad- ually vorking back to a normal win- ter schedule. The Men's Bibla class will hold its first social event of tha r on Saturday, when it will go to Kensington. The Women's Aid so- clety has set no definite date for tha opening meeting but it will be held previous to the annual meeting as the ladies will prepare a supper for thia affatr, Christan Endeavor Annual, The New Britain Christian Endeavor soclety will hold its annual meeting at the Kensington Congregational church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Fol- lowing the election of officers a Mr Hicks, the Christian Endeavor soclety fleld socretary of Connecticut, will de- liver an address. A largo attendance is looked forward to. Committed to Asylam. Henry Wilson Porter of Hudson street was committed to the asylum at Middletown last evening following trouble which has been brewing at the Porter homa for some time. Ha was examined yesterday morning by Dr. Mann of New Britain and Dr. Hodgson of this town. Legion Meeting. A representative of a New York newspaper will address the meeting of the American Legion to be held at St Paul's T. A. B. hall in Kensington this evening. The hall has been turned over to the use of the legion by the members for their use tonight as the legion will hava full control. “War Portfolio'" s the name of a book which has been authorized by the government as the only leading book, telling of expericnces in the late war. This book will be explained in the address tonight. There are only 100,000 coples of this book available and they can be purchased by ex-ser- vice men only. Cradlo Roll Party, The Cradle Roll of the Berlin Con- gregational church will hold a party at the home of Miss Elizabeth Wil- cox tomorrow afternoon at tha usual time. The cradle roll department at a picture at th evening at § entitled, Cabin,” screen, as wi The Black will provide Grange hall This will be “Uni the soft d it looks b8tte e o'clock. cle Tom or aped cos- r, wWears CAN DEPENU OM PROMPIY = n 11 a travel picture. and the on White entertainmen Farmington Berlin Items. Recent vi States Exposition Henry Demi Lloyd Carter, | Ma rshall and wife, an, E. Whi resentative Goods comps and is maki family Hu to tha The weekly pra held at the church tonig! East Miss Virgi for New Lor sume college. The Girl Scouts met this afternoon at with Miss home on Ma There will choir rehea church this Miss onds in There will the Mode. e Etta Lawrence in street. be the rsal at evening. Rich was ckley Wednesd be a fr building Mrs. Joseph Donahue and son who town home have been v have returne Lridgeport The Friday afterr of books. Mrs. M lie, have Wilcox avent days with Miss Etta home after dian Neck. Mrs. been visiting John L. H ur ot Dorothy Be library sitors to in Theodore Henry ribert, d Mrs. taker, <he American any is visiting in ng plans to mov t city, the ng, Berlin ht at 7:30 o'clock. t Berlin Jtems, Root lert where nia don St. y. this evening. friends their isiting d in to will be noon open as rie Bailey urned to ue after spending latives in Bristol. Lawrence has vacation spent thet a friends ubbard in of town ew nt e and son home Berlin Town hall this In addition to the Hart picture a Sennett comedy Without will also be flashed Minstrels road. followed by dancing. Eastern Springfield Savage, Splettstoes Herbert Damon | hed Leland Gwatkin. the Chicago rep- Paper town yer meeting will be Congregational Thursday she will her studies at the Connecticut regular weekly Gabriel's visking regular meeting of 'n Woodmen society, Athle- usual for the distribution 1 returned at In- Charles Fiske of Berlin has | Britain, the the at 7 er his her in Les- on few |or *hoto by MRS. CLARA OAKES U ceived a scholarship to stud at this school. an enthusiastic reception her singing. She sang Oh, Sons of Zion,” from Messiah, and The loc America steamer dock at New October 1. rty reception friends here and her teaching as Mrs. Usher ¥ Arens Ste )h(‘nfl of M part in many concerts in thi ‘Will. woman will this Saturday “Paris” and is exp: by her usual. and Percy Contest Over The will of the Smith of New York, of this town, which tested in the parties, has been awarded t Julia Andrews of Canal stree ville. The other will were Mrs. A. D. Cady of street, this town, and Mrs. wood of Waterbury. testants are sisters of The last will and testament Smith directed all her estate longings to Mrs. Andrews. tents, however, two other partie Mrs. Andr had fluence to have Mr to have another will changed to her name. made out last nua been another one which the name of the deceased who had been attending coll ws used und Smith made Th. will was made out him as a beneficiary. The court decided drews should e the will and it was entered changes. Mrs. Smith was visitor at the home of her ter and Mrs. Andrews took her during her many ness. Mrs. Smith that a late Mrs. a former resident had bee Bristol courts by thr contestants of All three the deceased. of Mrs. be- con- were contested by the on the grounds that in- consent over and he will was had mentioned nephew, but a new The when he completed his course, hich did not name Mrs. right of the without loc: weeks of desired the entire Bachrach HER. v ected has been a student of Rector *w York and has taken s state. n M Plain o t E. and due ere ege, consf 1 care th music Mrs, Usher was given | following “Rejoice, Handel's “Le Temp de Lilas.” sail on for the to York on September 30, She will be given a many intends to resume Mary con- e the Maple Hay- con- An- any nt of il- spent at Sharon, Conn. C. J. Morse and family are enjoy- ing a vacation at Short Beach. TO RENT—i room tenement with improve- ments. Inquire Frank Caparelll, 99 Whit- ing St. -3dx COMPANY M ANNUAL sitate Guard Organiza- the Veterans of tion Will Gather At State s Evening. The first annual meeting of the Veteran Corps of Co. M will be held |in the company parlors at the State Armory at 8 o'clock this evening. lection of officers for the ensuing year and the discussion of important | inancial matters will be the principal atures of the evening. The entertainment committee have something very interesting to offer at this time. The local company was one of the firde companies of the First Regi- ment to form a veteran corps im- mediately upon being sustered out of the service of the state, and they have been very successful in main- sining and increasing its member- |¢1'p thus far. The membership com- | mittee is making a drive to double the membership before the first of the year. P. U. C. COMING HERE ‘Week Armory learing Will Be Held One From Today on Transportation Problems of City. The Public Utilities commission will give a hearing on the transportaton problem at the Grammar School au- jitorium Thursday, September 29, at i0 a. m. The commission will hear claims for new Jitney routes and any other matters pertinent to the rans- poration question. The hearing was requested by tkhs city under date of July 23, but since the commission decreed that no new assignments would be given in Aug- ust the city was obliged to wait. OPEN SHOP FIGHT Possibility of Union Versus Nou Union Shops in Printing Industry in New Yok, New York, Sept. .—Possibility of open shop fight in the printing in- dustry here faced the executive coun- c.l of the international typographical union and officers of “big six” local union today, when they met to con- sider demands of employing printers arbitration of a new scale, ef- fective October 1. The national publishers association, comprising publishers of many maga zines of national circulation, made public a resolution yesterday calling on the printers to arbitrate and as before the shooting. HONORED BY KING Gommander Traut, Former Local Man, is Made Member of Honorary Order in Denmark, Commander Frederick Traut, for- merly of this city, has been made a member of the Order of Danaberg by the king of Denmark. Commander Traut is in command of the U. 8. S. Uizh. The former local man has been n the navy for about 30 yvears. He was appointed to Annapolis Naval Training Academy by the late Con- gressman Robert J. Vance. Com- mander Traut is an uncle of George W. and Frank L. Traut of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing company. NI rom L Lrecy a‘/f 0 ease germs, and \this energy enables you to throw off and overcome the disease. But if you find that you are tired, weak or run down in health this reservie supply has been exhnusted. and unless you can replace it S T R supplies the food substances which produce strength and enable you to withstand fatisue and hardship, Father John's Medicine is the com- monsense tonic, energy-huilder for you to take right now. It is guar- anteed free from alcohol or danger- ous drugs. It is not a stimulant but a nourishing, flesh-builder by means of which the system stores up en- ergy to be drawn on whenever it is needed. How To RevitalizeWornout Exhausted Nerves Your nerve power depends on plenty of gaod, rich, red blood of the kind that organic iroo— Nuxated Iron—helps make. Nuxated iron is ke theiron in yourblood and like theironinspinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron Is jron Just as it comes from the action of strong acids on jron filings. Nuxated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach; It is an en- tiielydifferent thing fromordinary metallic iron. It quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitalize wornout, exhaustcd Derves and give you new strength and energy. Over 4.000,000 people annually are using it. Beware of substitutes, Always insist upon having genuine organic irom —Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N.I. o Style The Newest. Ask for No. 4760 Mahogany Calf Walking P areed bt $ and foxings; brass” cyelels; military heel with Spring-St J rubber heel attachs Especially suited for Fall wear. cvery tablet. Sold by all druggists in tablets poly—pever in lignid form co@ecoiPesce Show In Footwear for Women Smartest, Most Beautiful Creations. Just Out! Brown Kid One Strap Slipper, with brown Oos insert and stra beautifully leather Louis heel. calt 3 designed the church is for the children who are too young to attend Sunday school There are about 25 children in the lo- cal department. Ready For Picnic. estate to go to Mrs. Andrews t she may have a proper buri na then Mrs. Andrews could do she w fit to Mrs. Andrews divided the property belonzings among the other | two sisters but retained the bulk of serting that the association would “carnestly request” the New York employing printers association to put the open shop into effect unless arbi- on was agreed upon. was calling on r Wednes: The lo ica post, tend a has served on the board for a num- atives ber of years, would be the most logical candidate for that office. Miss Mur- ray » teucher in the Elihu Burritt Junior High school in New Britain and in town members of Bolton-Kus- American Legion, will at- meeting at Kensington this tr during the greatest part of her life has been active in school affairs of soma sort or another. She has always been interested In children and belog well acquainted with Berlin, which is her home town, Miss Murray would undoubtedly be a gcod person to fill the position, so it is thought Whether Misa Murray would accept the position 1s not known inasmuch aa sho had sent her resignation to the school committee early n the sum- mer. The resignation was to have taken offect sometime in September, but Miss Murray is still on the board a4 the other members did not care to loso her. She has always been prom inent at the meetings of the commit- teo and has done good work for the | betterment of the Berlin schools. Miss Murray I8 & strong advocate for thn bullding of a new addition to tha Ken sington Grammar school. Church 1 Mceting. The annual meeting of tho Congregational church will be at the church on October 14. The an nual meetings have heen held In Jan Annu Berlin ing of the members, it wan votad t hold the gathering earlier in the 1 The reason given for this ia that the woather ia much better and inasmueh 1 the majority of men members of the | chureh are in somo business which oc- | cupled more of their attention in Jan- | uary and July, they could not attend thy winter meeting The ofMcers will be elected for the year at this meeting and if the at- tendance warrants the annual meet- o will be held every October In- ©f later In the year. The Eccle- Both the members of the Men's Bible class of the Berlin Cong fonal church and the members of the Broth- | last | street are |again held | | eranty du g the past weck uary of each year but at the last meet. | 2UFINE the pa | various erhood of the Kensington Congre tional church are waiting with anti- cipation for the picnic to be held Johnson's ( ve in Kensington Sat- urday afternoon of this week. This pienic 14 being given the Berlin organi- zation by the Kensington group in re- turn for ona held last June. Wells a Bit “Wetter” Due to the heavy rain storms of evening the wells Berlin little bit *“‘w s this morning than they have be for the past weeks. The rain however, did not make a great deal of difference tnasmuch as the ground was found to he very dry for a distance of 10| underground. It will take a| of seeveral days' duration be- the wells on Berlin street are well filled. on tt n fore First™ week in the wsafo Week. | has been gen-| Berlin schools| The t hers children in rlin y ¥ obwerved “Safe been instructing the trafic regulations was up to date in regard afety First” week slgns were placed the Automobile club That of most importance placed near the railroad Kensington. Several guide posts were also Berlin . have to observ- when several about town of Hartford, was the one bridge in| long needed placed about Entertainment. Hart, In will be Tonlgh Willlam 8. of Courage the feature |y evening. A number tend the wee Cromwell Fri NOTICE—Order of Eastern day prizes have a good 1al and from kly iday this barn dance evening. at Star whist Athetic at 3 verybody is welcon will Hall place will w Y. W. C. A. Arranges For Girls At "Wangum Lodge The New F tor Wan week Is T busir irranged t for the 9th. It the industri Is tro ious resentatives of the New Britain time busines: A what 10 varie hikes, stunts neeting will noon 1 an Girls day ove noon or be must in A Wangum which Iready house during very popular. and have Britain Y. r for lodge of October w. six C. om gum Rocky end bl st to of have the ined offic and os ally girls’ clubs offices gather a s girls as a grom of fal a4 program ind a spec been arranged. New return ning. Al Miss Wardrope by Wednesday, lodge is a many New enjoyed the summer, and cave Britain a Sunday o consideration at hu.\nn‘s\ } n and | r in the for can n Sunday Satur- after- | pplications | October beautiful Britain girls week-end it “The Cradle!expected that the house party will be = give Fri- 1, | § a of the is | action the will Attorney contestants. Pierce represent Mrs. Cady and M wood, while Judge Malone a in the interests of M Will Shubert Accept? Rumors have been spr the town to the effect th Shubert, nominated by the y for chief constable, accept the position. on the local force for and has made a good officer. that the present chief will be dropped, means that will be nceded to fill \ubert was mentioned, this position t = some ti the v and h ination for fc However, Iy good authority that Shub been offered position in a wholesale hous and will probs cept. 1f so0, another officer w to be found to be on the night In all probability, the womer the town will turn out stre backers of Constable John mstable Conlon has rounded h successful year and had tions « rning this term. unanimously nominated at the caucus for another yea re eratic May Body Arrives of Clifford Ma teau-Thierry, © body at Cha GET 'THE HABIT- Andr another ed rs. ppe ew H ding about George democratic ill not Shubert has been me now The fact »robably one acan is nom- bllowed. it has been stated from fair- has large Ably ill have patrol 1 voters ert ng as Conlon out his inten- He was demo- the The publishers have demanded a per cent wage cut, which the union ,untered with a demand for an in- crease from $50 to $55 a week. PRICE OF COAL UP. Some St Charges up St. Louis Dealers Boost Their wenty Five Cents. Louis, Sept 2.—Prices of soft coal, virtually unchanged since April 1, have been advanced 25 cents a ton here by some companies, according to an announcement today which declar- ed that other concerns would make an equal nce on October 1. The in- crease d as a sur-charge made, necessary in handling small amounts, ceording to the announcement. The | price now ranges from $5 to §8. | a ton for various grades used for heat- ing and cooking purposes. —————————————————— CITY ADVERTISEME Notice is hereby given thz ing will be held before the Public Work of New Room , City Hall, p. m. Tuesday evening, 7th, 1921, on the proposed acquiring of land, rights ments in said land, water ways within the limits of the City of New Britain for the construction of the proposed East Side Trunk sew- er. All interested persons are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation te the same. Board of Public Works. GEO. H. JOHNSCN, Secy. t a hea Board of Britain in clock and ourses NEW 824 Main Street Take Feel “Fit As A Fiddle” New Discovery Makes Firm Flesh, Strong Nerves and Over- comes Conshpnhon averywhere are talking about; the new, easy and Al way of getting the wonderful health-giving benefits of true yeast-vitamines in the tiny tablet form called Mastin’s VITA- | MO! By getting the precious it * and other vitamines in this highly con- centrated form, you can be sure of quick results, for Mastin's VITAMON banishes pimples, boils and skin erup- tions as if by magic, strengthens the nerves, builds up the body with firm flesh and tissue and often rejuvenates You can get M son Drug Co_, Clark & Brainerd, City Di people | economi The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. BRITAIN STORE Near R. R. Crossing Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers. cooDeoo Deoo Yeast Vitamon Tablets.| the whole system. It will not upset the stomach or cause gas, but, on the con- trary, is a great aid to digestion and to hélp overcome even chronic constipa~ tion. So rapid and amazing are the re- sults that success and satisfaction are absolutely guaranteed to weak, thin, nervous, run-down folks or the small amount you pay for the trial will ba promptly refunded. Be sure to remem= ber the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON— the original and genuine yeast-vil tablet—there is nothing else like i do Inot accept imitations or & in's VITAMON tablets at ali good druggists, such as Dig Store.