New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 7

The Smartest in Fall Millinery Is What We Are Offering You: IVER WERE ERAL YEARS HAVE OSTRICH F TIME. THIS SEASON WE REV The quisite, Willow ["lume, the old tim Fashion w v UN for 'H A able fashione: no more than materials, it “Silks. " to tallored frocks, the looks bet The or dressed women wear weight silk, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Jorsey, Crepe Fille, Duvetyn, and colorings, enameled grain, and tan Russia calf. BROGUE OXNFORDS of tan black calf, with low h: 1§ WOMEN'S OXFORDS of tan calf and Norweglan grain leathers, § HAVING AN AUTOMOSBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW ERITAIN YOU MWALLED SHOWING of the handsomest street, afternoon, dinner or evening Gowns, Pussywillow for all desired garments. New Low Shoes For Autumn Wear BROGUE STYLES FOR WOMEN in all the leathers, brown and calf, Norwegian grain. No! ATS MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN THOSE SHOWN THIS SEASON. SJATHERS FOUND THE FAVOR WITH FASHION AS AT THE PRESENT + IN THEM. ne favorite is with us again in Says Silken There are so many soft draped costum es adaptable for ev ter, wears as well, Silks most Meteor, Cinderella We have them all. BROWN low heels, pri TRIMMED enamel, trimmed, weglan grain, or C 8.50 pair Russia_calf, black 7.00, $7.50 pair. all its variations. Two tone effects, shading from light Fuchsia to rich purple, all shades of blue, tomato, red, paradise, rosemand, brown, are correct colorings while black is a feature most prominent this Fall. “Silk”—We Back Fashion! Fabrics the Makers can produce, suit- and is so appropriate for all in vogue for rich lovely gowns include Mirror Satin, somo dark shades, frost-crepe, exquisitely rfh, Canton Crepes in smart good styles, Russian Crepe, a heavy Taffeta, Pussywillow Taffeta, Radium Charmeuse, Crepe Satin, Duchesse, and Satin Francise, giving broadest choice in kinds NOT FOR SEV- In colorings that are ex- lovely weaves, that can be easily ry whim or style vagary. Costing occasions that smartly in hand- Black calf, black JRDS with welt soles, and $9.50 a pair. patent colt, black, Scotch priced at §9.50 a pair. CAN DEFEND OM PROMPIY: 'RECEIVING ALL DRY GOOUS PURCHASED OF US. —Sm—————————e— e ———— * BERLIN NEWS BERLIN HAS BUDGET | OF _fl,flfi&??u‘ Finance Board Completes Work on Project SPECIAL TOWN MEETING| Ias Been Called for September 30 to be 14 in the Town Hall—Fu al of George Belden—Sunday School Rally—Herlin Bits, The for the town is as fol- ows budget Proposed Disbursemenis for 1 -22 1920-19 \uditors [ 50.00 § Ansessors . rd of Rellef .. .o Health officer . Registrars Selectmen Town Clerk Town Treasurer Personal Tax Rate Book Military Tax Ce Fire Warden Tree Warden L Mighways and Bridge: Proposed 19 40.00 20.00 1.000.00 50.000 100.00 4,160.00 $ 4,097 Iridge Mater- 1 $ ftond Mater- 1al . Repairs Stato Road . Plue Hills Road 1,600.00 Town Roads 7,000.00 Repairs of Bridges 600.00 § 800.00 1,700.00 3,000.00 $ 14,600.00 Charitics 300.00 0.00 00.00 620.00 3,620.00 240.00 138.56 2.017.14 333.58 Alms Board Alms Sup Outsida poor Insane poor Taxes 4,000.00 380.00 1,203 Btate ..ceoee Military .3... County . Middlet'n 4.561.84 Town Schools. Proposed 3,000.00 150.00 3,000.00 .000.00 ,500.00 200.00 140.00 3,000.00 ,000.00 500.00 200.00 80.00 660.00 10,640.00 1,660.00 0.00 1,4560.00 1920-1921 upt Teachers . Janitors upplies Text Books Office Telephone Fuel Repairs w Rooms olght umeration Night School H. 8. Tuition H. 8. Carfares. Tuition Zocak Trana D ¥0 Telephones 120.00 100.00 Library .. Treasurer $ 67,630.00 $ 67,219.56 Interest. Proposged 2,720.00 1920-1921 On bonds 2,800.00 Temporary $ ,600.00 ,320.00 ,000.00 600.00 Lights 100.00 50.00 30.00 30.00 1,366.66 4,166.66 2,000.00 535.65 Town bonds .. Insurance 114.88 48.96 Town Hall Kensington Berlin East Berlin $ 30.00 193.84 68.18 580.75 210.00 70.00 550.00 Sundries, Proposed 400.00 30.00 200.00 150.00 40.00 Printing 1920-1921 H 956.80 20.00 3,404 150.00 40.00 Town Hall ...$§ Selectmen Town Court Library Berlin Vets Births and Deaths Rent of Vot- ing places .. Town Bonds Traf Officer. .. Prob Court Clerk, Fin Dog Damage Guide Boards . Care of Monu- 23.00 46.00 112.00 113.00 100.00 20.00 188.00 2.67 61.24 s $ 5,236.98 Emergency Fund apportioned by Board Tempora met Finance e 1,000.00 to be Summary of Expenses, Proposed 1920-1921 ,000.00 eral Town Govt Highw Bridges E. Berlin road Appropriation Schools Charitics Taxes Interest Bonds . Insurance Elec Lighta Telephones Printing Sundries Tem Loans due Emergency $ 4,097.82 4,160.00 § nd 14,600.00 12,497.77 11,000 67,630.00 3,620.00 2,000.00 600.00 210.00 $126,058.73 Bills pald last year to be this year's budget. Probato Court (Excess appropriation) East Berlin road (Excess of appropriation) Drainage system ( ington road) g Berlin - Cromwell Bridge .o Refund of taxes rm- Cash Receipis—1921-1922. Cash un Hand .o Cash from state schools Cash from Cromwell and Rocky Hill | Cash from stata on invest- 2.800 50 15,000 ments SR Cash from sale of water Cash from back taxes.. Cash to ba raised by taxes. Cash from Selden School fund Statement of Liabilities of Town: Outstanding bonds .$ 68,000, Temporary loans due New Britain National Bank.. Berlin Savings bank 16,000. 4,000. $ 88,000 Signed: Fitzsimons, GET~THE HABIT~ FoO>X G ” tevens, . Hart, 3 . Mildrum, MaJjority of Finance Board. ‘evening services at Berlin, Conn., Sept. 22, 1921. Special Town Meeting Selectman George B. Carter has is- sued a notice calling for a special town meting to be held at the town hall on Friday, September 30 at eight o'clock. The meeting has been called for the purpose of determining whether or not any or all of the town officers required by _law to be elected at the annual town meeting of Berlin next to be held, shall hold office for the term of two years from the date of their elction and untiil their successors shall be elected and qualified or for one year as is done at present. A petition had been received by the selectman asking for this special town meeting. = Church Notices Berlin Congregational church Morning worship, 10:45, Sunday school at noon. The Men's bible class will meet at 12 o'clock in the com- munity house and the Older Boys' class at 10 o'clock. At 12 o'clock there will be a Sunday school rally of all departments. A class of pupils includ- ing Elizabeth Coale, Esther Adams, Fern Bruce, Alice Guite, Mary Pauloz, Carolyn Ripple, Katrina Shepard and Marion Barrett will be graduated from the primary class to the junior de- partment. Kensington Congregaional church— Morning services at 10:45 with Sunday school following. The Christian En deavor society will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Kensington Methodist Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock with Sunday school at 12 noon and 7:30 o'clock. St. Paul's church—Morning masses will be conducted as usual at § and 1« o'clock. church— Belden Funeral The funeral of George Belden of Farmington road will be held from his home at 1:30 o’clos tomorrow afternoon. Rev. 8. A Fiske will officiatc and burial will be in Burlington. Successful Party A successful roll department was held at the beth Wilcox There were and 31 adult Berlin The change in time on the railroads will go into effect tomorrow The Brotherhood of the Kensington Congregational church entertained the members of the Berlin Bible ¢ at a picnic held at Johnson's grove this afternoon. East Berlin Items services at the Methodlst s follows Morning serv- m. followed by Sund 00 o'clock and even party of the home yester children in of the Cradle Berlin churc of Miss Eliza- fternoon attendan Bits The hurch ar at 10:45 school at 1 service at At St ice church Sunday there will be he regular morning p er nd sermon at 10:45 n followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock Mrs. Richrd Hurlburt of New Brit- ain spent Friday as the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carus at their home on Wilcox avenue The Epworth League of the Methe dist church will hold »eial in the porsonage Monday evenir A number of- the triends of Mrs. land Rich tenedered her a ple surprise social at her home on cox avenue Friday afternoon. The directors of the East Berlin Im- provement Co. will mee Athletic | Sunday evening to complete rangements for their fair. The whist soc at Athletic last night given under the auspi the Order of Eastern Star was largely attended, guests being present from New Britain, Cromwell, Middletown and Hartford. A social hour was spent in dancing after the whist, refresh- ents were served; all present report a very pleasant time. The following werg the prize winn Ladies' fi won by Miss Edith Galpin, East Ber lin, consolation prize won Mrs. T. N Le- sant Wil- hall es of Sellew of Cromwell. xPnIll'mfll; s first won by A. H. Balley of Cromwell and PEAINVILIE NEWS WEIGHTY MATTERS AT ANNUAL MEETING ' |Street Lights andr Police Duties to Be Discussed P. 0. T0 GO ON REGULAR TIME Miss Elizabeth Hulten Tendered Sur- prise Party—Cliford May Funer: Tomorrow Afternoon—Church No- tices—Forestville News—Item Several important matters, pertain- ing to the proposed improvements of the town, will come before the voters of Plainville at the annual meeting to be held at the Town Hall on Mon- day, October 3. The following officers will be elected: Town clerk, treasurer, three selectmen, one member on the board of relief, one assessor, tax col- lector, seven constables, three grand jurors, two members on the school committee, two registrars of voter: two auditors, two directors of the li- y board, and other members to any vacancies which may occur aid meeting. The matter of authorizing the se- lectmen to take action on the rebation of certain taxes will come up as well as to instruct and authorize them to install new street lights as is seemed advisable. The question of the duty of the police on the streets will be one of the important matters to be acted upon and it is expected that this will furnish some interesting ma- terial. The action of the selectmen will be approved of in borrowing money to pay for the past, and the current ex- penses of the town for the fiscal year ending August 15, 1922, The matter of having a board of finance will come up again. This board was defeated some time ago when a mecting was held for that purpose. It is possible that the people of the town do not fully understand the duties of the proposed board as it was defeated under some consider- ation. However, it is hoped that this board will get recognition at the meet- ing and go through. It will be an asset to the town and a complete ex- planation of its duties will later be explained through the columns o this paper. A vote will also be made on the adoption of Chapter 176, General Statutes, concerning the construction of sidewalks and to make bylaws for the same. This is a new bill passed of sidewalks and to make by-laws for some good points. It will mean that during the winter, when the people are obliged to clear their sidewalks of snow or sleet, which ma. or may not be done by them promptly, will be done by the town at the property owner’s expense. Another important matter will be that of rescinding and appealing the acceptance by the town of the spe- cial act of the legislature of Con- necticut approved of May 3, 1917, au- thorizing the Town of Plainville to ablish a commission on town plan I1so the special act approved of on April 19, 1917, concerning the estab- lishment of building lines in Plain- ville. Also to renounce and reject all rights and obligations conferred or imposed by said special acts and to abglish th: commission on town plan and bureau of assessment and award establishel by a vote of the town under said special act of the legisla- ture approved of May 3, 1917. Also to accept and adopt provisions of Chapter of the general statutes of Connecticut relating -to town plans commission and to raise a commis- sion on town plan and to select members of such commission as pro- vided for in that chapter of the pub- lic acts. Also to act on an appropria- tion for the necessary. expenses of such a commission so to be appointed and to t.ansact any other business relating to the foregoing matters that may be deemed necessary or expedi- ent. The polls will be open from o'clock in the morning until 5 o’clock in the afternoon during the day of October 3. Clifford May. The funeral of Clifford May, local soldier killed in France, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey on Rroad street and at 2:30 o'clock from the Church of Our Sav- jour. The members of the Brock- Barnes post will meet tomorrow aft- crnoon at 1:30 o'clock in full uni- form. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the post, who, will attend, will be taken 1o the cemetery in automobiles which will be furnished by the post. Inter- ment will be held at the West ceme- tery with full military honors Post Office New Time. Starting Monday morning, mails at | the local posy office will be regulated andard time - la summer Lereafter open morning and close nd will be sent out r than it had been during months. The office at 7 o'clock in at 8 o'clock wii the at consolation by A. Walsh of lin. Ber- NOTIC Special Town The clectors of the town of Berlin ire hereby notified and warned that special town meeting will be held at the Town 1 crlin, on Septen: ber 30, 1 . ht wk, p. n for the purps of determinirn whether or not any or all town oflicers required by law to be elected at the annual town meeting of the Town of to be held, and biennially thereafter, shall hold office for the jterm of two years from the date of | their election and until their succes- | sors shall be elected and qualified, | Datea at Perlin th: nd day rlin next of "HROEDF S BROWN Board of Selectmc fHE EAST BERI will have for sale on in a week good screened Lehigh ny Coal and arrival o coal 1dx the ! 6! | n'ght. Money order and registry de- partments will open at 7:30 o'clack and elose at 7:30 o'clock at night The mails will close as follows: 7:10 a m. west, 8:15 a. m. north, 9:00 m. south, 9:00 a. m. cast, 5 p.m. cast, 12:45 p. west, 4:00 p. m.| s uth, §:15 p, north, 7:30 p. m. cast. In order to on these trains, ofice at least | ng time. Fred Cassclli Injured. Fred Cassclli of Dicycle street, wos injured at thc Standard Steel and |Bearings plant Thursday, swhen the heavy part of a machinc fell on his right foot. Dr. Lawrence H. Fros: attended him., Tendered Party. Miss Elizabeth’ Hulten, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Hultea of Central Square, was tendered a surprise party last night the members of the Busy Bee Sewing Circle at her homo. The occasion was in honor of Miss Hulten's birthday. She received many gifts. a. m. m. it must 80 minutes be at the before clos- Convention. The Plainville Fife and Drum Corps attended the drummers’ and fifers' convention to be held at Southington this afternoon. Church Notices. Plainville M. E. Church: Preach- ing by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. Subject, “The Supremacy of Christ.” Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Pastor’'s Bible class at the usual hour. All memters are urged to attend as plans will be formed for the month- ly class gathering. Epworth league meeting at 6:30 o’clock. Leader, Mrs. F. B. Manchester and her topic will be “That They May Know.” Mission study topic. The following men have been chosen at the recent election of trustees to serve for a term of three vears: William B. Manchester, Chas. C. Seymour and Frank Hohbeine. A. M. E. Zion- Church: Morning worsHip and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Subject, ““One of Jehovah's Surprises.” Sunday school at 12:30 o’clock. Trus- tees conference at 5:30 o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Eve- ning worship and sermon at 7:30 | o'clock, and the subject will be, “Not | I, But Christ.” Advent Christian Church: At the 10:45 o'clock service tomorrow morn- ing the pastor will have as a sub- ject: “A Universal Empire.” The Sunday school will meet at 12:05 and at the evening service at 7 o’'clock | the subject will be: “Christ's Power Over Men.” The Loyal Workers' serv- ice will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:45 and the mid-week pmayer | meeting of the church on Thursday cvening. On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Woman's Home and| Foreign Mission society will hold a | meeting at the home of Mrs. R. W. Merley, Tark street. Drummers’ have mails despatched |\ lapproved May 3rd, {Laws 1917, head, Surrey. WOMAN OPENS SMITHY Mrs. Charles Ashby, wife of a former sergeant major in the British army, volunteered as a blacksmith during the war. She liked it so well that she has now opened a blacksmith shop at Leathem acceptance by the town of Special Act of the Legislature of Connecticut 1917, (Special pages 966—970) author-| izing the Town of Plainville to es- tablish a commission on Town Plan, | also special act approved April !9,! 1917, concerning establishment of Plainville Baptist Church: 10:45 a. m.. “The Possibilities of Life,” will | e the pastor's theme; 12:05 m., Sun- day school; 6 p. m.. Young People’s service; 7 p. m., “The Heart Kept) Sensitive,” will be the pastor's theme; | 7:45 p. m., Thursday prayer meeting. Episcopal Church of Our Saviour: 18th Sunday after Trinity. § a. m., | Holy Communion; 10:45 a. m., morn- ing prayer and sermon; 2:30 p. m., funeral af Private Clifford May; Thursday, September 29th, festival of St. Michael and All Angels. Evensons at 7:30 p. m George Hilton, B. A., acting rector. Forestville News. Miss Fay Robinson, will speak to the members of the Standard Bearers society at the Methodist church Mon day evening. Miss Robinson is en. zaged in missionary work. The reg- ular meeting of the society will there- fore be held on Tuesday evening in- stead of Morday. They will meet at the home of Miss Olga Towers of Kenney street. The We-Uns Dramatic club held | a meeting last night at the home of | Mrs. D. W. Reynolds of Washing- ton street for a rehearsal of “Honey- moon Flats,” the play which will be presented at the Methodist church fair on October 18 and 19. The Ladies’ Social club of the Ses- sions Clock company, heid a franl furt roast at Wooster ficld this ak-| ernoon. John Phillips, Clarence Goranson, Wilfred Croze and Alexander Konuck, | four local boys. arc making good with the Bristol High school football team |2nd will probably be seen in the reg- \lar lineup this fall. The Sunshine Circle will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs D. W. Reynolds of Washington street from 3 until 5 o'clock, Tuesday aft- ernoon. The Woman's oreign Missionary society of the Asbury Methodist church, held its annual business meet- ing at the chapel this afternoon. Mrs. Ellen Crane has returned from Buffalo where she has been visiting for several week NOTICE. of the Town Meeting Town of Plainville Notice is hereby given to ail legal voters of the Town of Plainville that |the Annual Town Meeting .of said town will be held Monday, October lgra, 1921, at the Plainville Town Hall, for the election of the follow- ing Town Office: A Town Clerk, a Selectmen, Cne Me of Relief, One A: of Town Taxes, Seven Constables, Three Grand Jurors, Two Committee, Two Registrars of Voters, | Two Audito; Two Directors of the | Public Lib and, also, to fill any | vacancies which have occurred. | "Also to authorize the Selectmen to | take action on the rebation of certain ! taxes. | Also, to install ble. Also, police | Annual Treasurer, three of the Ioard r, a Collector lectmen | if ad- the & lights, to autho; new ze reet Selectmen to author the the stree ze to | the Selectmen in borrowing | to pay for the past, and the current, | | expenses of the Town, for the fiscal | vear ending August 15th, 1 Also, to vote on the question, “Shall the Town of Plainville es- | ! tablish a Town Board of Finance, as { provided in Chapter 27 of the Gen- | eral Statutes of Connecticut, Revision Those in favor shall vote’ and those opposed i 0’clock s of the town. | 8 Also, to approve of the action of | i money | § shall | § building lines in the Town of Plain- ville; to renounce and reject all Tights and obligations conferred or imposed by said special acts and to abolish the commission on town plan and bureau of assessment and award stablished by vote of the town under | said special act of the 'Legislature approved May 3rd, 1917; also to accept and adopt the provisions of Chapter 26 of the General Statutes of Connecticut relating to town plan commission and to raise a com- mission on town plan and to select the members of such commission as provided in said chapter 26 of the Public Acts; also to make an appro- priation for the necessary expenses of such commission so to be ap- pointed and to transact any other business relating to the foregoini inatters that may be deemed necessary or expedient. Also, any other business proper to come before said Meeting. The Polls will be open in the morning o'clock in the afternoon. (Signed) six five from until WM. J. JOHNSON, CHAS. H. CALOR, EDW. P. PRIOR, Board of Selectmen. Dated, September 24, 1921. TO RENT—1 room temement w ments. Inquire Frank Cap prove 1, 99 Wk ing St 9-22-3dx TERRIFIC STORMS ! veral Killed Much Property Lightning ani 1gnl. Another terriiic thunder storm swept Portugal yestor- day, torrential rains fallng in many parts of the countr In this clty tram car service ero floodcd and vere blown off, the Lishon being badly damased. quarters of the city the water han ten feet de an ing there were rescued with Dy Loss in Pari Lisbon, Sept. exchang In some culty. st of Lisbon incalculable d: done in the agricultural jces especially in the vir tions, and several people wer Ly lightning. LIFE FOR MOTHE) 17-Year-Old Son Conv Jury. Booneville, Ind., Sept. Deffendoll, 17, was found gu cted by Indiana | 24.—William ty of the | | onment e | murder of his seventy-year-old mothes by a jury yesterd | jury fixed his p afternoon, The shiaont at imprise | for lfe in tha state prisen, The c want to the jury early yose terday aftornoon and the verdict wae reported belore 4 o'clock, WEAK KIDNEYS MADE STRONG And Backache Stopped After a Shore Treatment with “FRUIT-A-TIVES” T MOSES MURPHY Moretown, Vermont, March 27th 1918, *l am warranted in having the strongest faith in ‘Fruit-a-tives’ after receiving such wondertul benefity {rom them. Fou years, I was a sufferer with Kidney and Liver Complaints, My back ached; my liver was sluggish ; aud my whole system seemed out ot order. ‘Fruit-a tives’ was the only remedy 1c help me. They strengthened the kidneys, made my bowels move regulaily and freed me of all the distress caused from the kidney irouble,coastipation and indigestion, A few weeks’ treatment with “Fruit-a-tives’ made me feel as it I had a new lease on life, and 1 am glad tc make known the greal value of ibese Fruit Liver Tablets™. MOSES MURPHY. 50c.ahox ¢ ‘e $2.50. trial size 25¢c. Atdealers o from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSRUUS, 3 Y. PROGRESS The constant stride of business is along the line of progress—to accomplish more in less time, The equipment of the Plainville Trust Co. is fully up to the Accounts vited. - standard subject to check modern efliciency. cordially of are in= The Plainville Trust Co. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— NEV vote i | B doption of | itutes, con- of for Also, to vote on the Chapter 176, General S cerning the Construction walks, and make By-Laws same. Also, the | to rescind and repeal the —OPhEN Side- | & ER TOO OLD TO START” SATURDAY E