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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, Order Your Wedding Stationery In The New Relief Engraving IN RELIEF ENGRAVING YOU MAY HAVE THE MODISH EXPENSIVE SHADED LETTER- INGS, THAT ARE 50 PREFERABLE TO SCRIPT, ON YOUR MENTS, AT NO ADDITIONAL EXPENSE, The epgraved script stationery cannot approach it in beauty. rivals the best of plate work at much less cost, parent charm. your order early. $7.00 to $11.00 pair. Tan Brogue Low Shoes, with welt soles and low heels, for $7.50 pair. Boudoir Slippers and Mules of satin and kid in lovely shades of pink, rose, blue, also black, priced In The fine texture of the Prices are but about FOOTWEAR FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL ATTENTION 1S CALLED TO THE BROGUE LOW SHOES OF BROWN AND TAN NORWEGIAN GRAIN, BLACK ENAMEL, ALSO IN TAN AND RUSSIA CALF FOR -7.00, $8.50 AND $10.00 PAIR. Smartest models are shown in One, Twe and Three Strap Pumps. tan calf, with Junior Baby Louis, Cuban or Louis heels. Fine Dresa Pumps and Slippers of black and white satin, silver brocade and gold, in plain one-strap styles with junior and Louis heels. A fine selection with prices INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCE- appearance this Relief Engraving paper used lends much to its ap- Our Engraving Department has a fine line of sample styles of invitations and announcements from which you will find it easy to make selection. half of plate engraving. Place Choice of patent colt, kid and ranging from and PLAINVILIE NEWS MARINO DOWN BUT NOT ENTIRELY 0UT Rumor Has It TilEHe Is Con- tender for Sherifi’s Job " FOOTBALL, TEAM IS WINNER Defeats New Britain Aggregation in First Game—Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher Returns From France—Rev. E. F. Barrows Resigns at A. M. E. Zion Church. There are persistent rumors that Constable Phillip Marino is after the job as a sheriff in this county. Mar- ino was dropped from the local force at the caucuses and for the first time in 10 years, his name did not appear on the lists of the voting machines. However, it appears that he is not pining away aver the loss of the posi- tion. George Shubert was named for the position but unofficial rumors say that he will probably retuse. Local Team Wins. ‘The Plainville football team won its first same of the season at Rockwell's field yesterday afternoon when it de- feated the Mohawks of New Britain by the score of 6 to 0. There was a large attendance of fans and the game was well played. Wants Games. Al Smith of 47 Pierce street is manager of the All-Plainville team and games may be arranged by eom- municating with him at his home or phone 17-6. The manager -desires es- pecially to communicate with John 1921. to attend, will meet at the club rooms at 5 o'clock on that evening. The trip will be made by automobile. Voting Light Voting at the polls this morning was very light. Up to the middle of the forenoon, there had been only 113 persons to cast their ballots. Plainville Bricfs The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Sodergren of 15 Tomlinson avenue. Mrs. Julia Root, formerly of this town, now of Providence, R. I, is visiting Mrs. Harriet Barnes of Broad street. Kingsley Peck; Barney Mason, John Gleason and Frank Hayes, are the proud possessors of a nine foot shark weighing 400 pounds. The catch was made off Saybrook where Mr. Peck has a cottage|. The shark gave the men a two hours’ battle. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Deegan of Broad street. The Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a meeting and drill tonight when the state assembly officers will attend. Forestville News The annual fair of the Asbury church will be held at the Firemen’s hall on October 18 and 19. A turkey supper will be served. The candidates’ class will hold meeting at the Guild rooms on Wed- nesday afterncon after school. The Visiting Nurse association holding a drive for old clothes. Any discarded garments may be forwarded to the rooms or Miss Hendrick. The Girls' Friendly Society will hold a meeting tonight at the home of M Madeline Warner. Mrs. C. E. Jones of Central street returned to her home after spending} Long a vacation Island. AUSTRIA OPTIMISTIC Conditions at Southampton, Excellent Season Shows Better Before. Sydney, Oct. 3.—Australian spring- a is and Dairying cater. The committee is Mervin Than Ever GERMANS COME T0 U. 5. Migration Heavy—to Hold Migration Exhibit in Many Teuton Cities. New York, Oct. 3.—Immigration of Germans is increasing and the ad- vantages of the United States as a place to which to migrate are to be described in an emigration exhibition to be held in many German cities dur- ing the winter, the Foreign Language Information Service announces. The promoter of the exhibition has appealed to German immigrants in the United States for exhibits. MISS LEITCH PLAYS AGAIN. Today's Game Decides If She Is to Hold All Titles Extant. Deal, N. J., Oct. 3.—The tourna- ment that will decide whether Miss Cecil Leitch, English golf marvel, is to hold all the women's national champions2ips in existence stasts to- day over the difficult Hollywood golf club course with 178 players in the lists. Play for the American title has brought 170 of this country’s best players to Deal, headed by Miss Al¢xa Stirling of Atlanta, the present titla- holder. There are eight foreign en- trants—four English and four Cana- diansc—but the only one the Ameri- cans fear is Miss Leitch, holder of the British, French and Canadian championships. A. L. E. DANCE The Alph Iota Epsilon fraternity will hold their annual Thanksgivng dance at the Y. W. C. A. hall on the (evenir\g of November 18, from § until 12 o’clock. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Chapman's Major String orchestra and Crowell’'s will Mec- Cutcheon, chairman; Prescott Brown Dannie Mullin and LeRoy Fleischer The fraternity will also give a dance at the Federal Hill school in Bristol on October 22. 7 STEAMER GOES AGROUND Curling, N. F., Oct. 3.—The sinking of an unidentified Norwegian frei steamer at Old Fort, two miles west of Whale Island in the Isle, was reported here today by coastal steamer Glencoe. The freighter was apparently outward bound from Quebec for an Ei h port: The crew and boats were gone and it was be- lieved they have escaped to a coast settlement. CXHUMED Lawrence, Mass., Oct. The body of Edward F. Searle, recluse million- aire of Metheun was ordered .ex- humed for the purpose of holding an autopsy today Di Attorney S. Howard Donnell in making this an- nouncement which followed anony- mous reports ta him that rles was poisoned said he had no evidence at sent to warrant a belief that death was due to poison or violence. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohia Physician Dr.F.M. Edwardsfor 17 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive colar. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15¢ and 30c. BODY E time conditions justify an optimistic from $2.50 to $3.50 pair. S Comfy Slippers in all the new styles and colors for $1.85 to $3.00 pair. WAVING AN AUTOMORILE DEAIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPFENB OM RECEIVING ALL DRY G0O DS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS SCHOOL AND HEALTH OFFIGERS DISAGREE Superintendent Fayors Nurse; Doctor Opposes Proposition MINISTER MAKES APPEAL Rev. J. A. Scott of Methodist Church Belicves More Attention Should Be Given Towards Religious Education of Children—Berlin Items. That Dr. R. M. Griswold, health officer, and B. R. Showalter, school superintendent, disagree on the sub- jeet of a school nurse is seen in the reports of both persons in the an- nual town report which was distribut- cd today. The following are extracts from the report of Dr. Griswold in which his version of the school nurse proposition is seen: “A rather extended inquiry con- vinces me that Berlin has more un- vaccinated children in its schools per capita population than any town in Connecticut. “When the time comes to pay the penalty it will be proportionately Leavy. There has recently been consider- le discussion as to the advisability estatlishing a department of school and district nursing, for work usually covered by such agencies. “If I believed it were a practical measure and the good te be accom- plished, commensurate with the cost i chould be its most earnest advocat: bit two years ago I made a ve complete survey of the town with the purpose in view at that time of rec- ommending such a measure. I spent nearly a month in investigation and was convinced that under prevailing conditions a school nurse would be only a source of trouble unless the town was willing to employ a school physician to supervise her work, both under the direction of an organized board of health, which properly should consist of the first selectman, the health efficer, the school phy: cian and the president or clerk of the school board. “The expense of this would be ap- proximately as follows: Nurse at $125 per month, for 10 months, $1,250; automobile, first cost, $850; annual upkeep, $400; office equipment and supplies, $250; seheal physician, $400, (not less than $400). “After the first year the initial cost of the automebile would be eliminat- ed, but there weuld be vearly addi- tions for various new aetivities. “I was surprised after my investiga- tion to find how little real need there is for a scheol Rurse. “The meed of a school physician, other than the health officer, is how- ever, anether preposition and should be given earmest and careful consid- eration. I have several times recom- mended this as a matter of need for the scheols and economy for the town. “Systematic medical inspeetion would have prevented some of the troublesome epidemics we have had, and will mueh diminish the chances of a future reeurrence.”’ Minister Makes Appeal. At the morning service of the Ken- sington Methodist church the pastor, Rev. J. Allen Scott, made an appeal ‘or more attention on the part of Am- crican people to a better pragram of religious education of children. Hé stated that statistics show that out of every three children in this coun- ur only onec has the opportunity of attending Sunday school or of re- ceiving religious training of any sort. This means that a nation which, al- though tolerating all religions, has stressed the fact that a religious im- pulse of some kind is necessary as a driving force for successful achieve- ment, that such a nation has ceased to train its rising generation in this very important aspect. He stated that the cure for such a state of af- fairs was in the hands of the church alone as any religious training under the supervision of the government would violate the sacred principle of the separation of church and state. The two fields which open the great- est possibilities at the present time in the line of better training of lead- ers in religious education, and in more co-operation with the homes of the country, where the child spends most of his time and can be most easily reached. A request was made that the leaders in the Sunday school work of the church try to take better ad- vantage of such opportunities as the County Sunday school convention which is being held in Hartford to- day. The Men's Baraca class of the Methodist church began yesterday under the leadership of the pastor the study of the Old Testament writ- ings from the historical point of view in order to discover the value of the Bible to practical life today. The October business meeting and social of the class will be held this evening at the home of Henry Colby, Jr. All children who are to be in the pageant to be given on October 16 are asked to come to the church for a rehearsgl Tuesday afternoon after school. A 1 for all others in the pageant will be peld after prayer meeting s ‘evening. The Epworth Jeggue and church prayer _on Tuesday evening will be led fi ' Miss Inez Olmstead. The topic for diseussion is: Thy Will Be Done With My Time. Berlin Church Notes. The Womien's Home Missionary society will meet on Tuesday after- noon instead of Wednesday afternoon. The members will meet with Mrs. Robert Deming at 3 o'clock. Miss Nellie Augur, & teacher at the Touga- loo college in' Mississippi will speak. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held em Thursday at 7:30 p. m. . Eleetion Goeg Slowly. Up to a late houp this morning the Kensington Miss Bertha Ryan was the first to cast a vete. Mrs. Mary Good- win, a Civil war veteran's wife, was the oldest woman to vote at this same place. Reperts from Berlin and East Berlin also showed slow returns. ‘Want Signpost. Residents in the Blue Hills district of the town near the Meriden town iine feel that they are as entitled to know the news of the town as are the other sections. For this reason they believe that a signpost should be plaeed in Blue Hills so that notices such as those calling for a town meet- ing, may be posted. A good location for the post they say would be at four corners. Evening Schools Tonight. The public evening schools will open tonight for the 1921-22 session. The classes will be held in the Ken- sington Grammar school both for the adults and the boys and girls in the continuation class. Berlin Bits. Henry Fagan of Kensington home from Newark, New Jersey the week-end. George Garrity and Joseph Kane of Newport Naval station spent Sunday in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Colley and Cora Cooley have returned from a vacation trip spent at Niagara Falls. East Berlin Items. Tonight is ladies’ night local fowling alleys. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter of Middletown have been the guests of Mrs. Lord's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethan on Wil- cox avenue. John L. Hubbard of New Britain spent Sunday with relatives in town. Jacob Krashan is improving his resi- dence by repainting it. Miss Madge Bragg of Kensington spent Saturday with friends in town. The Misses Nelson of New Haven spent the week-end as the guests of the Misses Lund of this place. Quite a little excftement caused Sunday affernoon when a large touring car from New Britain ran out of gas on Hubbard Hill near the residence occupied by Paul Sie- grist and in backing down the hill ran into the fence with one wheel down the embankment breaking the rail of the fence and scratching the car. Miss Virginia Walsh and William Walsh who have been spending a few days with friends in Kensington have returned to their home on Main street. A number from this place will at- tend the Fair to be held in Durham Wednesday, Oct. 5th. Frank Emmons of Beckley spent Sunday as the guest of his sister Mrs. Paul Siegrist of this place. was for at the was voting at the to¥m election was going is not much women see! the largest Mr. and Mrs. John DeMore spent Sunday with relatives in New Haven. The old-fashioned dance which vas to be held next Friday evening has been postponed on account of Murphy, manager of the Plainville team. The line-up of the new team is as follows: Elliot, left end; Day, left tackle; Cambridge, left guard; McCall, center; May, right guard; Pestillo, right tackle; Hayes, right end; Neff, center and quarterback; Bagley fullback; C. Lee, left halfback and R. May, right nalfback. A sec- ond team is composed of these men: left end, Miller; left tackle, Feelan; left guard, Callen; center, Livingston, right guard; Cassidy; right tackle, Goodfield; right end, Figgle; quarter- back, Graham; fullback, Lee; left half- back, Williams, and right halfback, Dava Erbe. William Woods formerly of Center college is coaching the new players. | The team will hold practice games at the field tomorrow evening. Clara Oakes Usher Returns Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher, wife ot Frank Usher of Farmington avenue, has returned from Paris where she has ben ,studying music at the Fontaine- bleat School of Music. Mrs. Usher visited Scotland, England and the de- vasted battlefields of France, during the time she was over there. Baseball Results Plainville was defeated by Portland Saturday afternoon by the score of 4 to 3. Oakes and Kilduff were the battery for the locals, while Pike and Clarkins were the battery for Port- land. Post Meeting Tonight The Brock-Barnes post will hold its regular meeting tonight. All mem- bers are urged to attend as plans will be made for assisting the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion in the Hallo- we'en party. Rev. E. F. Barrows Resigns Rev. E. F. Barrows, pastor of the A. M. E Zzion church ‘tendered his resignation at the close of the services last evening. It will take effect Friday, October 14. Rev. Mr. Barrows has been called by the Board of Bishops, to the Chair of Practical Theology and Greek in the Theological Department of Livingston college at Salisbury, N. C. His vacancy at the church will be filled by Rev. James C. Taylor of Meriden. Mr. Barrows has been in Plainville for the past four years.and under his administration, the church has grown in membership and several large debts paid off. His resignation was accepted With regret by the board of trustees and the congregation. K. of P. Notes On Thursday evening, about 30 members of Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, will journey to Bridgeport where the local degree team will put on the rank of page for a large class of candidates. All members who are the continuance of the West Cromwell. The new change in timetable Sun- day makes one important change on Middletown Branch affecting the commuters going to Hartford on train formerly leaving East Berlin at 8:35 a. m., now leaving at 2:28 con- necting at Berlin with earlier train for Hartford. Also the East Berlin and Hartford commuters will be pleased to know that the train from Hartford arriving at Berlin at 5:14, now makes connection with Middle- town train, and commuters make close connections. As formerly they had to stay in Berlin half hour far connection. dances in outlook, say government officials. The dairying season has opened remarka- bly well, lambing returns were con- sistently high and pasturage and wheat areas are in excellent condition. The rains and snew melting have caused floods in Victoria but the damage has not been extensive, and any local material loss is well balanced by the general gain to the land. The wool industry is more buoyant with good prospects market, The meat industry depression largely due to the effect of freightage overseas. of a steady high PRINT PERSHING'S SPEECH. 'Paris Papers Make Much Out of Deco- ration of Grave of Unknown Soldier. Paris, Oct. 3.—Newspapers of this city regardless of their politics to- day devoted a large amount of space to the ceremony at the tomb of the “unknown soldier” yesterday at which Gen. John J. Pershing conferred upon the Pollu buried there the congres- sional medal of honor. Photographs of scenes at the tomb were printed and many newspapers published edi- torials on the incident, which received as much or more of a display than the address by former Premier Clem- enceau. Gen. Pershing’s address was print- ed in full by most of this morning’s papers. PLENTY OF FOXES Verdun, Oct. 3.—Foxes have multi- plied greatly in the valley of the Meuse, and in several districts have made their holes in the deserted French and German treaches. The soldiers perhaps, had little idea when they nicknamed them “fox-holes” that sometime real foxes would inhabit £l X Boston, Oct. 3.—Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul heavyweight and Hugh Walker of Kansas City will meet here October 12 in a ten round decision bout it was announced today. The men have met three times. Gibbons was awarded the decision in one bout. The others were no-decision matches. HEADACHY, SICK AND UPSET FROM LIVER AND BOWEL POISON Cascarets will give you a thorough physic without griping or inconven- ience. By morning vou will be free from sick, bilious headache, gases, sourness, indigestion and constipation distress. H. S. NOTES The dime dance given by the Let- termen’s club was largely attended and the club made much more than ex- penses. If possible, the club will run another dance of the same sort this is coming Friday. An assembly was held this morning during the opening period. Mr. Slade spoke of the importance of giving the other people on the street half the sidewalk. CELEBRATES 100TH YEAR. Poitiers, France, Oct, 3.—Poitiers is a very ancient town and its inhabitants live to a ripe old age. Last week Mad- ame Midol celebrated her 100th birth- day. She is the mother-in-law of Gen- eral Papuchon once Governor of Toul. She has a sister 98 years old who is in very good health. White smoke screens, instead of black, have been evolved by govern- ment experts. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can Tell. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can dis- cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis- appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap- plications, it also produces that soft which is so attractive. NpTE e M S ' SERVICE Then why not let us put BEFORE THE RUSH. Hot Air Furnaces, etc. ACCURACY lustre and appearance of abundance! WHY YOU NEED IRON— T:ndmakeygfiswonqu%mhy" ut the power into your bflnd t: overcome dis- ease germs PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY AND ENDURANCE The food you eat contains carbon. When your food is digested it is absorbed from the intestines into the blood. When the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the fron in your blood, the carbon and oxygen usite and by so doing they give off tremendous| energy, thereby giving you great force, | strength and endurance. Without iron your| blood carres no oxygen and without oxygen there is nothing to unite with the earbon in your. food, 50 that what you eat does you no goad"= Fou do not get any strength from it—It is like patting coal into & stove without a fire. You cannot get any heat unless the coal unites with the fire. ‘The strongest weapon with which to prevent and overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous prostration, in fact almost any disease or disease germs is plenty of good rich, pure blood, strength, energy and endurance 2nd the greatest energy carrier in the body is organic iron, not metallic iron which people usually take, but organic iron like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples and like the iron contained in what is known as organic Nuzated iron, which may be had from almost any drys- gist. 1f you have been taking metallic iron withoat benefit such is no proof that organic Nuxated Iron will not help you. Nuxated Iron often ip- creases the strength, energy and endurance of ‘weak, nervous, run down folks 1n two weeks time, It is such an extremely valuable product (that even the Pope at Rome wrote especially of its merits in a communication to the P’ Normale. It has been used and highly recom- mended by former United States Sevators, Meabers of Congress, Judges of U. S. Coarts, many physicians and prominent mea Over 4,000,000 people are now using itanaually- Satisfactory results are guaranteed or the man- ufacturers will refund your money. Soid by all druggists in tablet form only. g NOW MARION DAVIES The Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. All the arguments in faver of your spending money are designed to take it from your bank account and put it in another man’s bank aceount. SPEED DO YOU BO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY? your Heating System in order NOW, Repairs for all makes of Boilers, Staves, PUT YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS BEFORE US. ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. HARDWARE — PAINTS — QILS — GLASS TRADE AT HOME COURTESY D HIS FRIENDS ‘j) ' \ JES' SEE i (va AnT TUAT ONE WANT ANY-SO They Agreed on the Main Point IF T CANT WANE T DONT AW, VEEP VER oLD ADDLES. BY BLOSSER HERE! HERE! ARE ALWANS QUARRELING = WHY CAN'T VoU AGREE ONCE IN A WHILE ? You TwWo -"—\‘. \NE DO, POP = ALEK WANTS T™' BIGGEST