New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 7

NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, fessional man Cholce of piain chased, gold well as full mounted. box, with full directions. show $2.50 values for $1.69 set. long sleeves, regular $2.50 values scams for only $2.50 each. h'gh or Dutch neck Vests, long for 89c each. CARTER weight band or bodice top, CHILDREN'S RIBBED ankle lenzth Pa HAVING AN AUTOMOSBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU 11 pens fitted with a 14 Karat WOMEN’'S VESTS and PANTS, th ankle length Pants to match. Worth to $1.50 MAKE UNIONS,. women’s knee or ankle length, chort or no sleeves, $1.50 and $1.75 ecach. long ats, white and ecru for 39c each, B e — A SPECIAL FOUNTAIN PEN BARGAIN 20th CENTURY LEVER SELF FILLERS Strictly Guaranteed By The Makers . $1.00 each EVERYONE SHOULD SHARE IN THIS OFFERING, from the school pupil to the business or pro- olid Gold Pen, and each Fountain Pen has a safety clip. zold filled full mounted, also chatclaines with rings Nearly 1,000 Fountain Pens of the very latest styles. Sure to satisfy as they are guaranteed. TWO DAYS MORE FOR SHIRTS AT $1.49. filled bands, RBAL VALUE TO $2.98 EACH. Tade of fine grade madras, repps and other nice shirtings in coat style with soft cuffs. ng of patterns with colors absolutely fast. of Flannclette$2.00 kind for $1. for $1.29 each. SILK women. fleece lined, or elbow sleeves, for $2.39 each. CHILDR. long or short inee length, $1.00 ¥ boys, 89c each. . 'S medium sleeve Vests, The early comers get first choice at $1.49 each. OTHER TWO DAY OFFERINGS include madras and percale Pajamas, stripe and plain colors, good Others 50 kind, zcod and full, 95¢ each. Four-in-hands, of fancy silks, open ends, slip easy bands, 50c cach. TWO DAY PRICES ON UNDERWEAR FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, you men have choice of Heavy Wool Unions in ankle length, with Heavy Ribbed Unions in natural color, Shirts and Drawers,Winsted make, heavy weight wool for $1.50 cach. TOP UNIONS of Pink or white with bodice finish, shoulder straps and cuff knees, values to $4.50, very special sleeves, JEIECE LINED UNIONS, natural color long sleeves, CAN DEPEND OM s Each pen in an individual A large Men’s Flannelette Night Robes, flat locked “Kayser's” make for WAIST UNTONS, boys and girls, ankle length, short sleeves value for 7%c each. for ankle length, all sizes for PROMPTJT. RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS BERLIN MAY HAVE 25 MILL RATE TAX - Pinance Boé;d—fi Now Fix Yssessment, Not Voters el — — TOWN MEETING TUESDAY Tlesidents Expect That Much Will Be Doing—Kensington Post Office Has Busy Day—Annual Church Meeting —Informal Gathering—Berlin Bits. Interest to some extent is being nown in the adjourned annual town meeting which will be held at the “own Hall on Tuesday evening 1ext week. The meeting was ad- ourned from last Monday. There ire several important items to be liscussed and a large attendance is ooked forward to. Specific appropria- ions for the suppost of the common own schools for the ensuing year ill be made as well as to elect two rembers to the finance board. The voters will also vote upon the cceptance of two streets by the »wn; first, the street known as Berl- ale avenue running southwest from "armington avenue; second, the ~treet running from Farmington ave- nue north to the Buckley Macaroni ompany to be known as Harding treet. There has been considerable tiscussion about town relative to the selling of the town teams and horses and purchasing motor truck equip- ment in its place. This project will be rought before the voters to be de- ded upon. Few of the townspeople realize, it ‘as stated, however, that it will not be necessary to adjourn the meeting next Tuesday night until Jlate in March for the purpose of levying a x on the grand list. Because of cn act passed by the last legislature, the finance board in any town where there is such a board, will determine the amount of tax to be levied after the assessors have met. This is usually the only reason for the ad- journment of this meeting. What the new mill rate will be is not known at the present time but members of the finance board in dis- cussing the project, although they do not have any apprehension as to what the rate will be, feel that Ber- lin may have as low a rate as at present or may possibly have a rate of 26 mills. As far as can be learned there is approximately $19,000 due the town on back taxes. This money has been gathering for the past number of years. Last year the back tax rate was about $9,000, which means that over $10,000 is due on this yvear's taxes. The town also owes $20,000 in temporary loans which must be paid. If the greater portion of the $19,000 due in back taxes is collected, it is figured that Berlin can get along next year on a 21 or 22 mill rate. If they are not collected, it is possible that the town may have to pay a 25 or 26 mill rate. However, the increase in assessment may help to lower the tax rate for the town. Men who are closely connected with the town affairs stated this morning —_——— —DANCE — GRANGE HALL Berlin THURSDAY EVE. McKeon’s Orchestra. of that if the voters atr the meeting last March had decided on the 22 mill rate which the majority of people seemed to favor previous to the call of the meeting, then Berlin would not be obliged to have a much larger tax rate for this next year. Informal Meeting. An informal meeting will be held at the Community house on Berlin street this evening at 8 o'clock. AN persons in the town are invited to attend this meeting at which plans will be com- pleted for a big event to be held at the community house grounds on Sat- urday of next week. There will also be danving on the program for to- night ang v sy Day at 1. O. Yesterday was the busiest day in the history of the Kensington post- office according to an announcement made this morning Jy Postmaster W. W. Fagan. On one mail train, two tull pouches of first class mail was sent out from this office. This is the first time in history that more than one pouch containing first class mail left the Kensington office. It is es- timated that several thousands of let- ters and cards were sent, the exact number not béing known as Mr. Fagan had no time to count them. Annual Church Mecting. The annual meeting of the Berlin | Congregational church will be held at the church on Friday evening, October 14. It has been the custom of the church to hold the annual meeting in January, but due to the coldness of the weather and the fact that many of the members of the church cannot attend: at that time, it secemed advis- able at the last meeting to make a change from January to October. All members are asked to come to this meeting on next Friday evening. Ecclesiastical Society Annual. The Worthington Ecclesiastical so- ciety of the Rerlin Congregational church will hold its annual meeting at the church on Monday evening of next week. New officers will be elect- ed for the ensuing year and any other business proper to come hefore said meeting will also be discussed. The present committee of the society is composed of C. M. Weldon, ‘A. E. Web- ster and A. A. Nortn. Francis Dem- ing is secretary and treasurer, and Ar- thur L. Woodruft i3 assistant treasurer. The society has been active in the af- fairs of the church and holds regular meetings during the winter months. Men’s Class Meeting. The Men's Bible class of the Berlin Congregational church will hold: a regular business meeting at the Com- munity housa on Berlin street next Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are asked to be present as there are many important business matters to be discussed and this is the first 1egular meeting to be held this fall. Plans are being made by the social committee to secure a promin- ent speaker for the occasion. It is also possible that there will be an en- tertainment and refreshments will be served. Movies Tonight. Douglas MacLean will be seen and Doris May this evening in 315 Hours Leave,” the feature motion pic- ture attraction at the town hall. In addition to their picture there will be a two reel comedy and a travelogue. Moving pictures have proven popular with the Berlin people and larg crowds ara turning out for the pres entationa at the towx hall. Busy Court Session. Louis M. Schlar of Hartford, ap- peared before Judge Griswold in the town court last night on a charge of operating a motor car with no lights. He was discharged on the payment of cost of $10. Louis Skinner of Deep River, arrested for passing a standing trolley car was fined $25 and costs of $13.06. TFrank Palitz of New Britain, charged with having illegal lens was fined $5 and costs of $10. John Arce- larchi of Hartford., charged with the same count ad Palitz, was given the sama fine. Morris Gorden of New Britain charged with having illegal lens was discharged upon the payment of costs of $10. Fred Filmore of Cromwell a ggod aftendance is asked.| was fined $5 and costs of $10 whila the case of Leonard Rich of Bridgeport wag discharged. Berlin Items. Regal Review. of the Maccabees will hold a meeting tomorrow ‘evening at the T. A. B. hall. Mrs. Littleton, deputy supreme commander, will be present and all members are requested to attend. Court Mattabesett, Foresters of America, will hold a meeting at their hall this evening at 8 o’clock. The New Britain Gas Light company is making changes in the local gaa meter: Arthur L. Woodruff attended Durham fair yesterday. Firg Prevention Day will ba served in the schools tomorrow. East Berlin News The 8B class of the Kensington High school won the banner for the month of September for having the nearest perfect attendance. There will be the regular meeting »f the Modern Woodmen Society at the Athletic building this evening. The library will be open as usual Friday afternoon for the exchange of books. The Mothers’ Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Edward McCorkle Friday avening. The local orchestra will hold a re- hearsal this evening at the home of Frank Cobey on Wilcox avenue. There will be a choir rehearsal this ening at St. Gabriel's church at § J'clock. A number from this place attended the theater at Middletown last evening. The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Friday evening. There will be an important meet- ing of the Acorn Football team this evening at 8 p. m. in the T. A. B. rooms, Upson's Corner. All members are asked to be present as the money hey carried over since last year is to be divided among the players. After the meeting, practice will be held as the first game of the season is to be vlayed Sunday. FRIENDS OF FIREMEN PLAN COURT AGTION (Continued From Fir.. Page). the ob- was a sufficient number of, negative votes in the council to support a veto should the mayor decide upon suchs action, Reports in municipal circle: his morning gave strength to a rumor that Attorney P. F. McDonough of this cit; was to be retained in the in- terests of the department. Mr. Me- Donough at noon said that no one had discussed the matter with him. Just what form of legal action, if any, is to be brought about, is a mat- ter of conjecture. It has been pointed out by one of the council members who is backing the firemen that an injunction might be requested to re-| strain the mayor and the council from | setting aside the orcers of the last city meeting. It is argued that the mesting voted for establishment of the system October 1, 1921, and laid taxes, now being collected for that purpo: The action of the meeting was late validated by the legislature. It is ex- pected that these facts will be laid be- fore the firemen's attorney and he will be requested to consider the ad- visability of injunction proceedings. NINE MOROS KILLED. Oct. 6.—(By Associat between 30 Moros and a detachment ot the Philipp constabulary num- bering 16 men headed by Governor Carl Moore of Sulu province, accord- ing to an official dispatch recei constabulary headquarters today. The Bridge, Pont Neuf, which means New in Par i s no Moros were killed in |turns naturally outward almost over a fight at Kulaykulay, Sulu province, [ PLAINVILIE_NEWS ELECTION OF SCHOOL BOARD OFFICIALS Frederick Bfillen—Named Chair- man—F. G. Oshorne Secretary/ AUXILIARY FOOD SALE SAT. Chamber of Commerce Meeting To- night—2Motor Vehicle Guide Boolks at Town Clerk’s Office—Forestville News—Other Items. The Plainville Schoool Committee held its regular meeting last evening When the annual election of officers took place. Frederick Bullen was ap- pointed chairman, Frank G. Osborne, elected secretary, Lucius S. Mills, act- ing school visitor, and Edwin H. Hill ant school visitor. This will make the fourth consecu- tive year for Mr. Bullen as chairman of the committee. He has always taken great interest in the work of the local school and his re-appointment was unanimous. Mr. Osborne will Tound out his sixth year in the capacity of secretary and has always filled the office a perfection. The interest of the school affairs is acted upon faith- fully by Mr. Osbore and he has alway taken pains in his work. Mr. Mills also hag been on the committee acting isitor for the past six year and is well versed on aifairs of im- portance and pertaining to school mat- ters. 3 This will make Mr. Hill's first year on the committee. Rev. Robert . Burton, former pastor at the Church of Our Saviour, had been acting that capacity until his recent resigna- tion at the church. Mr. Hills will fill the vacancy caused by Rev. Mr. Bur- ton. Routine work pertaining to the school was discussed and the bills passed upon. The school was is pro- gressing favorably and the committee has been fortunate this term in secur- ing a teaching force of excellence. Marino For Sheriff. Indications now point favorably to the appointment of Constable Phillip Marino as a deputy sheriff of this county. Mr. Marino has been solicit- ing the business and maufacturing men of the town with petitions and has met with much success. Prac- proached, was in favor of his re- proached, were in favor of his - re- ceiving the position as deputy sheriff and signed his papers. Mr. Marino has now three full petitions complete- ly filled out with the backing of the majority of men in the town. Sheriff Gabb of Hartfiord makes the appointment. Constable Marino will present his papers and with other aid, be in line for the of The position of deputy sheriff covers a larger area than that of constable and his office will then be more im- portant than the present one he is now holding. His term expired “on. day night at the election but Select- man William J. Johnson appointed him ‘special officer until the aa- journed town meeting which will be next Monday night at the Town hall. An officer will then be appointed for patrol duty in the night to fill the vacancy of Constable Marino. George Shubert was elected for the position as rumors would indicate. but it appears that he will probably refuse it. It now seems that Henry Davids, former constable, will be named for the duty and will undoubt- edly accept. Mr. Davids has been on the force for several years and is well versed in the duties to perform. Opens Elcctrical Business. Ivan Farrar of the Ry has announced that he w electrical business on a small scale. Mr. Farrar is a first class merchant n the electrical end and was em- ployed at the Standard Steel and Bearings company in that capacity before the plant closed. e will de- vote some of his time to repair work and house wiring in addition to his duties at the store. Ladies’ Auxiliary Sale. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brock-Barnes post, will hold a food ind apron sale at the Grange 2, Saturdya afternoon. The sale #§il commence at 2:30 o'clock and all home made delicacies and articles will be sold. All proceeds will be used for work of the post and \uxiliary and a large attendance is looked forward to. Commerce Meeting Tonight. The Chamber of ,Commerce ywill hold its regular meeting of the club roms tonight at 8 o'clock. Reports of the various committees will he heard. Discussion will also take place on the establishing of the new sct of automobile signals which w started by the lccal chamber. The project of having 1he hydrants of tne town painted will also come befora the meeting Iy Devotions Tirst Friday devotions will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning with mass at 5 o’clock. Communion will be adminis tered at 7 o'clock. . October devotions will he held each morning during this month after the morning mass at 7330 o'clock. Plainville Briefs The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will hold a mecting tonight at the home of INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF. A few drops of “Outgro” upon the kin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail ght. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. Iow- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- 1921 Mrs. Mabel Martindale of F avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Carter and family have left for a motor trip through New York State. They plan to visit Briar CIiff. . Books of the new revised motor vehicle laws be-had by calling 1t the town X's office whe 2 limited supply is on hand. Forestvilic News Dr. William O’Connell has returned to New York where he will open up an office. He has been acting as interne at the Brooklyn hospital. - Sidney M. Barnard will be store on Central street afternoon’ from 2 until o’clock for the purpose of receiving x lists of the property owner The meeting of the Stafford Com- munity club has been postpened from tomorrow evening until Friday, Oc- tober 14. NOTED SPEAKER T0 APPEAR HERE Former President of Boston College Will Address Kaceys The annual banquet of Bishop Tier- ney assembly, fourth degree. K. of C., promises to be the banner event of tho lodge's social activities of the year. It will be held at the Elka' grill Thurs- day evening, October 13. to celebrato the feast day of Christopher Columbus, the patron of the order, which fally on the day before, Oct. 12. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Woods has been chosen as toastmaster and he will introduce the several speakers of the evening. The local assembly iz fortunate in securing as the principal speaker, tha Rev. Charlea J. Lyons of St. Ignatius hurch, New York city. Father Lyona has a nationwide reputation as an ora- for. and has spoken in many of the principal cities in the country. Hoe is o former president of Boston college, and while there, ho was in great de- mand as a public speaker and won the admiration of the thousands who list- ened to his learned discourses on dif- ferent subjects. During the World war, he received a personal letter o! commendation from the government of assachusetts, who in a public state- ment, said that Father Lyon was the sreatest instrument m Boston for arousing the patriotism of the people there. \ The second speaker on tha even- ing’s program will be John Riley o! Newton, Mass. Mr. Riley, during the war was chief secretary of the K. of C. in tho zone of operations in France, and many of those who heard him in his past appearances in New Britain, will remember him for h anecdotes of his cxtensive travels France and Ttaly. Among the invited guests for the evening will be the Rev. Patrfck Me- Givney, of St. Charlea church, Bridge- state chaplain; State Deputy ai;r of Hartford and District Deputy Paul Kennedy of Southington. Anyond wishing to procure tickets for the banquet wiil find them on sale at M. J. Kenny's Undertaking parlor at the corner of Main and Commercial streets. CHIEF DELEGATE in Prince -‘Tokugawa, president of peers, is the head of the Japanese ielegation to the Disarmament con- ference to be held in Washington, Nov. 11. FOREMEN’S SUPPER. The Foremen's club of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company, American Hardware division, will hold a sup- per and entertainment at the club- rooms on Lafayette street this evening. The supper is in ‘1onor of Luther Mc- Cay, a fellow foreman who recently was married. William C. Steiner of 361 Arch street, will entertain on the program with an Egyptian dance. G VICTOR i J., (By Associated Press) s Alexa Stirling defeated Mrs. | Latham Hall of England in the woman’'s national golf tournament today by one up at the home green. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of | Hartford and State of Connecticut, on | the 5th day of October, A. D., 192T. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Mary A. Connelly of said New Britain, as Executrix of the | last will and testament of Martin Connelly, late of New Britain, within | aid district deceased. This court doth decree that months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit | their claims against the same to the Executrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Bri and having a ci culation in said district, and by post- ing a copy thereof on the public sign | post in said town of New Bri st the place where the deceased t dawelt and return make. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAT' 2in, NEY, 2 | armington Latest posed photo of Mrs. of Eamon De Valera. She lives Charles E. Wheelwright, mother in Rochester, N. Y. SERVICE-AT-GOST - PLANS EXPLAINED Dana Tells of Operation in Boston Elevated Lines Atlantie City, Oct. 6. — Service at cost operation of the Boston elevated railway in the last threc years has made possible public service that would not have heen possible undex he ordirary state regulation plan, Ed- ward Dana, general manager of the company declared yesterday in an ad- dress before th American Electric Railway association convention. “Service-at-cost with a good board permits a greater efficiency than can be obtained under other types of con trol,” he said, “and the b terested in obtaining such a Operating under a service- plan, Mr. Dana declared is simpler than operating under a regulator: commissicn as time is wasted in unnecessary hearings on fantasti suggestions or ill-founded complaint: Mr. Dana told how his comvany once faced possible advanced annual opergting costs of $3,000,600 but, ow ing to it mot bLeing necess to hold public hearings before effecting changes in routings and other eco- nomies, action was taken immediately which resulted in the actual annual increase of only $353,000. Fares were od by degrecs from 5 to 10 cents great economics ef- fected without ricus public tion, he said. “No public hearings were caused and no hostile news attacks made.” He expressed the opinion that, had such a situation ai that at Boston, when a deficit of nearly $1,500,000 was changed into a surplus in nine months, ex ment and ted under private manage- much of the would have been hearings listening to abuse and preparing elaborate de- fen instead af accomplishing the job of efficient and economical man- agement to meet existing conditions of increased costs and itration awards and that po decision would have been ndered in time to meet the situation. required at publi TAFT IS GRANDDADDY. Haven, Oct. 6.— A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Manning toda Chief Justice in a grand- was Helen Taft i she. wa3 Manning 1 ccllege. Chief and-daughter is and Mrs. Charles P. Mrs, ) prior to her dent of Bryn N ucto Justice Taft's he child of Mr. Taft, 2nd. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Prol e holden New Britain, within and for the Dis- rict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Conneggicut, on the §th day of October, A. D., 1921. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esa., Judge. On motion of Susan Nelson, of said Berlin, as admin on the ate of Charles N alias Carl Nelson, late of Berlin, within said district, deceased. This Court doth decree months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administratrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- { vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a cir= culation in s: district, and by post- ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in d Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, ‘( BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. at that six - FOUR-LEGGED Bay State Tantalizer, 6 rates POWER PLANT pounds of muscle, jaw and teeth, the most powerful bull dog in 'New England. That ex- plains why Wesley Johnson, of Medford, Mass., his owner, says: “Who's afraid ?” So Easy To folks are turning to the new and highly concentrated tablet form of true st- | vitamines called Mastin’s VITAMON. This contains a proper dose of all three i h other health-giving ele- vour body needs to make trong nerves, rich blood aad It will not ¢ ach, bu: on the cor trary, is o estion and in overcominz chronie constipation. Boils | to vanish like Ithful, purifying in- skin fresh, clear and' Judge. Take Yeast in Tablet Form---Vitamon INCREASES WEIGHT AND ENERGY—BEAUTIFIES COM- PLEXION AND GIVES YOU BETTER HEALTH— RESULTS QUICK AND SURE. Thousands of thin, nervous, run-down beautiful. So remarkablc from these highly concentrate: VITAMON tablets that ent tion is absolutely g amount you pay for the trial promptly refunded. the name Mastin original and genuine yeast-vitamine tab- > benefits Mastin's o satisfac- nteed or the small will be Be sure to remember |let—there is nothing clse like it, so do not You can 1 zood druzgi Co., Clark Drug Co.