New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1021. PLAINVILIE_NEWS G. 0. P. SWEEPS TOWN WITH WOMEN VOTING William J. Johnson Again Named Selectman—533 Cast Ballots FINANCE BOARD i DEFEATED Martha Rcbekah Lodge Holds Drill 6:30 o'clock, followed by the work. The degree was conferred upon a class of candidates. The following speakers made remarks: Mrs. Ellen T. W. Hutchinson, of New Haven, presi dent of the state assembly officer: Pearl Thomas of Rowayton, Conn., vice-president; Mary Johnson of Tor- rington, secretary; Miss Clara Dol lass, of Forestville, trenrurer; Nob. Grund, Mrs. Massitt of the Stella Re- bekah lodge of New Britain; Dis- trict Deputy, Mrs. Anna Vance of this town, and Mrs. Harrison Johnston of Panama, daughter of Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert of Mountain View. Prock-Barnes Post Mecting The Brock-Barnes post held a meet- ing last night and appointed a com- miltre to assist the Ladies’ Auxiliary the post, in the Hallowe'en danc: and social to be held. The committee appointed is, Herman Nilson, Carroll Cutting ard Cecil Bedford. The dance will be held at Grange hall. The post also voted to exrend their thanks to the many persons of the tewn who aided them at the past mili- tary funerals. Mention was especially given to the ones who lent the use hildren Cr for Flether’s The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision jor over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’® are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself, hat is CASTORIA storia_is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- .anflc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither %plum. Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and SUBURBAN DAY COMES TOMORIOW OUT OF TOWN PATRONS AND HOME FOLKS HAVE UNUSUAL CHANCES FORY BARGAINS THERE WILL BE REAL REASON FOR ENTHUSIASM IF YOU TRADE WITH U D casemblyRC Mcers BExseenv ey DOLLAR YOU SPEND WILL HAVE SUCH INCREASED VALUE. HUNDREDS OF BARUNS ARE OFFERED AT PRICES MADE LOWER THAN OUR USUAL LOW RATES FOR THIS VE DA MAKE IT A POINT TO SHARE IN THEM. AS SAMPLES WE MENTION THESE: DRESSES, FOR SUBURBAN DAY S, IR EVERY 5 Simpson-Emmett Wedding Tomor- row—Post Holds Meeting. For the Women choice of a special lot of new Fall styles in gingham and chambray House Dresses, all sizes and colors; regular $1.98 garments for 95c¢ each. “Duroplay” Dresses for girls, comprising pleated skirt, blouse and bloomers in khaki, navy and Copen golden cloth, $3.49. Children’s Dresses, special lot, plaid, check hams, pretty syles, and colors, 7 95c. Women's and Misses’ Dresses of tricotine, twill chine, new styles, good quality, Women’s and Misses' Coats, fabric, and fine workmanhip, regular $29.50, $35.00 values, and striped ging- to 14, regular $1.50 and $1.98 kinds. and crepe de worth to $25.00, for $15.00. the very newest styles, splendid $23.75. SHOE VALUES FOR SUBURBAN, DAY ‘Women’s Low Shoes, tan Ru: ssia Calf, one and two strap Pumps, welt soles, Cuban and low heels, $§7.00 and $8.00 kinds, for $5.00 pair. Two Strap Pumps of tan R $9.50 kind, $7.00 pair. ussia calf, welt soles, Cuban heels, Black Kid Oxfords, welt soles, Cuban heels, were $8.00 and $9.00, for $6.00 pair. Women’s Pumps, patent, dull and Baby Louis heels, were $8.00 VERY SPECIAL—300 pairs style, patent colt foxed, with blac: Louis heels, all sizes and widths $3.98 pair. Felt Slippers with soft soles for. $1.50 pair. Children’s red and blue Felt HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND oM PROMPTS: calf and black kid, turn soles, Louis to $10.00, for $5.00 pair. Women’s Queen Quality Boots, lace k or brown kid tops, light soles, full ; formerly $10.00 to $12.00, for for women, were $2.00 and $2.50, Slippers, $8c. MEN'S DEPARIENT. OFFERS F¢ SUBURBAN 1y Negligee Shirts of percale, and printed madras, n neat stripes, odd lot of kin, worth to $2.50, 89c. 4-In-Hands, open d, slide easy band, many atterns, worth to $1.00. for 25cach. Wool Socks, odd ot, heather mixtures, wth $1.00, for Suburban Da e3c. UMBRELLAS SPECIAL FOR SUBURBAN DAY Of American Taffeta good pick of handles, with si cord loops, $2.00 values, forsi.39 each. For Men, Umbrellas of)lack - Negligee Shirts or pcale, variety of crook handles,2.50 value, for $1.50 each. NECKWEAR FOUND ON SUBURBAN Ay On Bargain Table, Aisl.D, ‘Windsor Ties, worth to 5c, plain color, plaids, Roan stripes, also Crepe Ties, all colors, 25¢ each, in to RECELVING ALL DRY GOOD'S PURCHASED OF I'S. _———— BERLIN NEWS CARTER IS AGAIN NAMED SELECTMAN Republicans Make ~ Sweeping Viglory—0, Yotes Cast ,- EVENING SCHOOLS OPEN Fair Atterdance for First Night Class —Carter Congratulated — School Saperintendent’s Report — Berlin Items of Interest. Flection time once again passed by in the town ot Berlin and with the final returns of yesterday's election the republicans were assured a sweep- ing victory in this town. Since the en- roiment of ‘the Women, Berlin teg GEORGE B. CARTER about 1200 voters. Approximately six hundred people voted yesterday. George B. Carter the republican can- didate for first selectman won that office with 446 votes cast in his favor, Arthur L. Woodruff with 594 votes, was elected town clerk and 595 votes was elected town treasurer. Charles F. Lewis was again elected tax col- lector on the republican ticket by 429 votes. His democratic opponent se- cured 167 votes. The following is the vote on the remaining candidates. Assessor, Jason M. Taylor, 438,r; Board of relief, Willard I. Alling, r, 439; Selectmen, Raymond Dyer, d 154; Berlin Town Hall. THURSDAY EVE. 8 v’Clock DOUGLAS McLEAN —and— DORIS MAY —in— “231, HOURS LEAVE” Comedy Travel William H. Schroeder, r, 441; Auditor, Robert Graham, r, 437 and George W. Sullivan, 4, 154; grand jurors. Herber W. Goodrich, r, 436; Jhn T. Fi simons, d, 155; Royal H. Morse, 1 435; James Holigan, d, 155; Carl Ver- kander, r, 436 and George A. Demore, . 154. The following were elected as constables; Stuart Webster, r; E. Ver- ron Read, r; Orville Ventre: John Hackett, d; William Ritchie, d; Pa- trick Buckley, d. The registrars of voters are Henry Deming, r, with 441 votes and Omar Pellitier, d, with 153 votes. F. N. Bacon, r, George W. Sullivan and John McKeon were elect- fd 4s members of the school commit- ee. Carter Congratulated. i Selectman George B. Carter was showered with congratulations last evening and this morning as the re- sult of his victory at the polls yes- terday. During_ hig past term he has proven to be an efficient man for the position and has done a great deal for the town. He encountered - but little opposition at the caucus last month. Superintendent’s Report. In the following extracts from the report of 3. R. Showalter, school su- perintendent, the question of the school nurse is again disputed. Mr. Showalter disagrees with the local health officer inasmuch as he feels jthat Berlin should have a school nurse: “The past year has been marked by a number of epidemics and near epidemics in different schools. Impeti- 20, whooping cough, diphtheria and séarlet fever have been present to an unpleasant degree. They have brought increased interest in the pos- sibility of securing for Berlin the services of a school nurse. Such a nurse by frequent visitation and in- spection would be able to detect many incipient or suspicious, cases and to call attention of the parents to need for treatment by the family physi- clan. She would also play a part in the hygiene instruction as given in the schools. Through such inspec- tion of individual children as she would be qualified to make she would discover many physical conditions which need care and treatment by the family physician and call atten- tion of the parents to them. Where children are underweight—and our investigation has shown an alarming number who are,—she could take up the problem with the parents so that the condition would be remedied. “The number of towns and cities using school nurses is increasing rapidly throughout the country. Op- posed at first because it was difficult to see what good a school nurse could accomplish, the work they have done has had so marked effect that their use is being extended continually. In this state there are quite a few towns which are making use of school nurses, although no school physician is employed. It is desirable where the money is available to have both physician and nurse, but where funds are limited the nurse has been able to accomplish more, because of her purely public relation to the com- munity than a part-time physiclan could hope to do. “Where there are school nurses and physicians experfence has shown that the greatest good is accomplished by having them entirely subordinated to the school authorities. Only in this manner can they work with an eye single to the school health problem. The time is not ripe for the Town of Berlin, through its school commit- tee, to embark on this phase of the work. For this reason it is to be hoped that those Tesponsible for the movement to secure for Berlin a nurse to function as district and school nurse will push the enterprise to a successful conclusion. There is need for such a nurse. The health conditions which prevailed during the past year speak ecloquently of the need. The high percentage dren who arc distinctly underweight is an index of the physical condition of our children. The rapidity with which epidemics of children’s diseases of chil- | ———— spread among our children pot a physical condition below - memq among many of our children asyell as a need for a better understaning of common preventive meas-eg which a school nurse. could beer disseminate than any other agenc; ‘At the present time there is g movement on foot which may brg to-Berlin a nurse who would gie part of her time in the schools. Te project is most worthy. The ehs dren of Berlin, alone, are worth a it would cost. Evening School Opens The first session of tne | evemin school was held at the Kensingtod Grammar school last evening with a fairly good number in attendance.. All those who were expected in the con- tinuation class applied for applisation last evening although there were few nhames received from those intending: to enter the adult class. Miss Mary G. Costello of New Britain, 1ormerly a teacher in that city, has been employ- ed as the teacher in the adult class while Miss Sadie Hanblem, employed as a teacher at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school in New Britain will teach the continuation class. Annual Town Meeting Following the election vesterday afternoon the annual town meeting was held but was adjourned until Tuesday evening Octdber 11. Berli , Bits Laurel Court lodse of New _Britain held a sewing meeting with Mrs. Meis- ner on Berlin street this afternoon. A supper will be served this evening. The Epworth League devotional exercises will be held at the Kensing- ;ton Methodist church this evening. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church Thursday evening at 7:39 o'clock. The Women's Missionary society of the Berlin church met with Mrs. Robert Deming this afternoon. East Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias Society at their hall this evening. Miss Ruth Clark has returned home after spending the past two months at Woodstock, N. Y. Ambrose Trevethan picked a large bunch * of apple blossoms Monday which is very upusual for this time of the year. J. Jeffrey Bailey ot Jamaica, L. 1., is spending a few ays with his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey on Main street. The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will hold the first whist and social of the season at the home of Timothy Dehan this evening. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. Albert North who has heen on a business trip through the West in in- terest of the Skinner Chuck Co. of New Britain for the past three weeks has returned to his ho -1 Grove street. A number of the friends of Mrs. Walter Werderlin tendered her a pleasant surprise kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. John Walmsley on Wilcox avenue last evening. A very pleasant evening was spent bv all and Mrs. Werderlin received a number of useful gifts. Mrs. Werderlin was formerly Miss Muriel Rich of this place. Mr. and Mrs. E. Steed and Mrs. Putney of New Pritain spent Saturda: as the guest of Miss Georgia Kelsey at her home on Main street Plans are being made tn entertain ast Berlin residents with moving pictures one or two nights a weck dur- ing the winter. A number of the local residents re- ceived prizes at the Wnstfield fair. Several from here will nttend the Durham fair on Wednesday. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tei. 755-12 stimates cheerfully given on all joby Out of 1,308 voters in the town, there were but 533 cast their ballots at the town election yesterday. Of these, there were 409 men and 124 women. The voting in the morning was very light with the democratic party out strong. However. towards noon, the republicans came in a verti- ble parade and the town was captured by them. The following is the result of the voting: Town clerk, Robert C. Usher, r and d; town treasurer, Charles W. Hird, r; selectman, William J. Johnson, Charles H. Calor, r, and Frederick F. Spencer, d; assessor, Oliver H. Robert- son, r; constables, Daniel E. Emory, George Shubert, r; Edgar W. Fur- rey, r; Charles Klatt, r; Andrew Ho- gan, d; David Erbe, d, and Thomas H. Royce, d; grand jurors, F. S. Gwillim, r; Schuyler P. Williams, r, and Wil- liam J. Foran, d; board of relief, Joseph N. McKernan, r; auditors, Frank G. Osborne, d; Fred L. Benzon, r; rollector of taxes, Willis J. Hem- mingway, r and d; registrars of vot- ers, Joseph N. McKernan, r, and Peter Duffy, d; school committee, Edwin H. Hills, r; F. G. Osborne, d; and Wil: liam L. Lafferty, d; library directors, Nettle P. Trumbull, r, and Helen S. Brock, d. Edward P. Prior, running for select- man on the democratic ticket, was closcly deteated by Frederick Spencer, also democratic, by but one vote. The {ollowing is the number of votes re- ceived by each person on their respec- tivo partie: Assessors, Joseph D. McCarthy, d, 184 and Oliver H. Robertson, r, 341; board of relief, Alfred D. Cady, d, 183; Joseph N. McKernan, r, 345; select- man, Edward P. Prior, d, 186; William J. Johnson, r, 342; Frederick S. Spen- cer, d, 187 and Charles H. Calor, r, 342; town clerk Robert C. Usher, both par- ties, 530; town treasurer, William S. Faton, d. 187; Charles W. Hird, o, 842; auditors Frank G. Osborne, r 186 and Fred L. Benzon r, 344; grand jurors, William J. Foran d. 183; Stan- ley.S. Gwillim r, 344; A. H. Dresser T, 180 and Schuyler P. Williams r, 345; treasurer, W. J. Hemmingway, both of their automobiles and to the Bailey Undertaking company for free services rendered. Plainville Briefs The Martha Rebekah Sewing Circle will hold a meeting tomorrow after- noon, at the homé of Mrs. Charles Goodhue of North Washington street at 2 o'clock. The regular meeting of the board of directdrs of the Chamber of Com- merce will be held at the rooms Thursday evening. Senator John H. Trumbull, who is on a vacation at Nova Scotia, with At- torney George W. Klett, and Motor Commissioner Robbins Stoeckel, is expected to return Monday. Gordon Hartson, carrier at the post- office, is enjoyving a week’s vacation. Miss Mary Callen of Norwalk, has returned home after being the guest of Mrs. L. B. Graham of West Main street. October Devotions will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Merey avery day after the 7:30 o'clock masses Auring the month. The school board will hold a meet- ing Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oliver of Washington street, are spending a va- cation at Maine. Willlam Hird, a student at Yale, was a week-end visitor in town. The Woman's club will hold its first fall meeting on October 11. at the home of Mrs. Fred Bullen of Washing- ton street. George Byington, was awarded the half barrel of flour given by the Plain- rille Football team. The Epworth League will hold a husiness mecting tonight at the Metho- Aist church parlors. Forestville News The Sunshine Circle of the Asbury Methogist church will hold a meeting tomorréw afternoon at the home of Mrs. Barnes of East Main street. Miss Jessie Josolowitz of the Con- necticut College for Women, and Jacob Josolowitz of New Haven, are spending a few days with their par- ents here. The Weélfare Society will hold its parties, 476; constables, Andrew N. Hogan d, 193; Danley Emery T, 333; David H. Erbe d, 199: George Shubert r, 332; Thuymas H. Royce d. 205; Edgar W. Furrey r, 331; John E. Conlon d, 183 ana Charles Klatt r, 331; registrars of voters, Peter Duffy d. 185 and Joseph N. McKernan r, 43; school committee. Frank G. Os- :borne d, 185; Edwin H. Hills r, 346; \nd W. L. Cafferty d, for two vears, 83; library directors, Helen S. Brock < 185 and Nettie P. Trumbull r, 344. ‘The last two named wcmen are the fist to hold offices in Plainville. Con- stble John Conlon, favorite among th democrats, was however, defeated by Dave Erbe for the position. Con- stple Phillip Marino, who was also drpped from the force, will be ap- ponted special officer until the ad- jorned meeting next Monday when his position will be filled by one of the:lected men. Finance Board Loses. Tle finance board was defeated by a smll majority. There were ap- proxmately 356 votes cast for this ticke and out of them, 162 were for the aypointing of i ing 14 were against it. It js possi- ble thit persons voting did not under- stand :ow to cast their ballots for this hoard with the result that defeat fol- lowed. The Chamber of Commerce did its 1tmost to have the board pulled throug: without success. The general opinionwas in favor of it, but the vot- ing didthe trick of defeating it. This is the scond time the board suffered a downdll at the hands of the people, but nevirtheless, the betting is dol- lars to coughnuts that it will be put up againat other elections. Sinpson-Emmett Wedding Miss Grace Emmett, daughter of William Emmett of Broad street, and Robert L. Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johr Simpson of Southington, will be merried tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock :t the Church of Our Lady of Mercy m this town. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church, will per- form the ceremony. The couple will be attended by Miss Agnes Emmett, sister of the bride, and James Buggy, ot Southington. Martha Rebekah Drill The Martha Rebekah lodge held its regular meeting last night when drill was performed before the state as- sembly of officers. A supper was serv- ed the visitors and local members ut STOP REUMATISM WiTH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- matism s0 you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as sooi as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tinzling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the con- sestion—and the old rheumatism tor- ture is gone, Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a (jar at once. Use |1t for lumbago, neqritis, backache, stiff neck, sore musclas, colds in chest. Almost instant relief! awaits you. Be sure to get the genpine, with the name Rowles on eaclp nackaza. l while the remain- i first meeting of the fall tomorrow afternoon when the activities for, the winter months will be discussed. Members of the Stafford Commur: ty club will hold a meeting at school house on Friday night for business discussion, a social time t follow. TO STUDY MUSIC. Local Young Man Enters Yale School of Music. James Donahue of has entered .he Yale Music to study voice culture. Mr. Donahue was quite prominent in amateur musical circles about the city, and in Bristol where he worked for a mumber of years for the New Departure Co. He will be well re- membered for the leading roles he held in the musical cgmedy produc- tions of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, Sefton Drive School of In Use ‘_I';'g_'l_'_ Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, similation of Food; giving healthy and na The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of therefrom, aids the as= sleep. Over 30 Y;ars COMPANY, PR S e e e b e s WEW YORK CrTY. 0LD LINE G. 0. P. LOSE IN'W. HAVEN Independent Republicans Win New Town's Election New Haven, Oct. 4.—The election in the brand new town of West Haven yesterday witnessed the triumph of in- dependent republicans over the regu- lar organization in choice of first select- man, Frank D. Alling receiving 1653 votes to 1355 given John L. Sherman, the present incumbent and former member of the General Assembly. Her- man Collenberg, the democrat, received only 969, while the rest of his ticket was swamped as aside from first place by the independent and republican slates for town offices were identical. The fight against Sherman who had been nominated by a bare margin of less than a score over Alling ed on his alleged failure to carry out street, sewer and other improvements warranted by a very high tax rate. In East Haven the summer colony on the Momauguin shore again failed to capture a selectman, the uptown organ- jzation being too strong. The com- plaint of the shore residents had been that the town gave them nothing in the way of improvements. They have seen to the legislature for a borough charter but the town opposed them suc- cesstully, In the election at Plainfield, Sessions L. Adams, a former senator was de- feated as town clerk by William H, Buteau, democrat, an office he has held continuously since 1889. The town went democratic for the first time in a great many years, Henry Bessette was chosen first selectman. FOOTBALL CHALLENGE. ‘The Stratford A. C. football eleven, composed mainly of stars on the Lake Torpedy and American Chain teams ot last season, Is going to open its season on Sunday, Oct. 9, with the sirong All-Stamford team,ann dis open t> book games with all the foremost semi-pro elevens in Connecticut, New and as baritone =oloist of St. Mary’s church. \ buckle, screen comedi quor investigation which outgrew cisco, after the death of Virginia questioned concerning the “cellar bome. over which she presides. York, Massachusetts and New Jersey. Katherine Fitzgerald, housekeeper for Roscoe FATTY’S HOUSEKEEPER QUIZZED (Fatty) Ar- n, is one of the witnesses in the federal li- Arbuckle’s arrest in San Fran- Rappe. She is said to have been ” of Arbuckle’s Los Angeles ‘The average weizht of the Stratfords 5 185 pounds. The Stratfords are oren to play on Saturdays and Sun- days and holidays. Alderm;fiaysfiillianfly In Pool Teurney At Rogers Alderman continued his good play- ing in the pool tourney at Rogers’ Recreation hall last night, defeating Gallup 125 to 87. The victor made the high run of 24 balls, and his execu- tion was excellent throughout the match. Several times he was “sewed up” and electrified the crowd by clever shooting. Tonight Soccoly, the tour= ney leader, will play Olson. Cotton and wool are being pulver- ized for use in several industries in France. Is Uric Acid Making Have you wondered what is caus- ing you to feel so weak and tired— so “blue” and nervous? It may be uric acid. You have probably eaten too much meat which has filled your blood with uria acid, weakened your kidneys and caused that wearing backache, the headaches, dizziness and other bad feclings. Don't wait for serious trouble. Lighten. your diet and use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend(& them. Ask your neighbor! A New Britain case: Mrs. R. Malyneux, 89 Whiting St., says: “I had a very bad form of kidney trouble. Headaches, dizzy spells and constant sharp pains across my back had me weak and worn out. My kidneys didm’t act right. I doe= tored but dilr't get much help. Doan's Kidney Pills were recom- mended to me srd two boxes cured me nftar athre Ly watnes had falled.” DOAN'SSis* 60¢ at all Drig Stoves hns Medicine a JO Builds You Up For Colds,Bronchitis Asthma,and all thro rd troubles. No Alcohol or Dangerous Drug,