New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 7

DAILY PATENT OXFORDS—THE NEWEST Every woman or girl who wants to have the smartest and newest in Footwear knows she is sure to find it in our BIG SHOE SECTION. - Theslatest is waiting you here now. wed and turn soles. Price $6.00 BEST YET IN FOUNTAIN PENS ... Each $1'00 Choice of plain chased, gold filled band, gold filled full mounted, also chatelaines with rings as well as—Ta7l mounted, each Pen fitted with 14-k solid gold Pen and safety clip. Everyone will want one at $1.00 each. Fully Guaranteed This Price box with full directions. TRIMMING DEPT. BRINGS TO NOTICE, amon, new Spangled and Beaded Tunic and colors. vite inspection. IN NEW AUTUMN WEAR FOR WOMEN WE LEAD IN STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE. All who have seen our lines are enthusiastic regard-. ing the Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and other new garments offered for women and girls. Millinery you will find the smartest up to date ideas in tasteful and becoming Hats in black and colors, k Smart Footwear is shown in all shapes, and leathers, fittingly mch,ioned to please the most f&sudlqus taste. Give Our Wares Your In- everything that Fashion has set spection. Priced from $25.00 to $75.00. We in- and $7.50 pair. and Worth Many Times g other things, s in black, white the kiddies. her seal of approvil on. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOI BERLIN NEWS BUS TO TRANSPORT SCHOOL CHILDREN Great Improvement Over Rail ¥ay Service DEMING #ELBCTEDCHAIRMAN| Prominent Man Will Head Berlin| Town School Committee—Church Notes—Hunting Season Opens— Men’s Lycenm Monday. completed for the Final plans have Beén by the school / committee transportation of the Berlin school children. Beginning Monday of next week the children will no longer take the trolley or the train to school. This ruling however, does not apply to those who attend the New Britain, Middletown or Meri- den High schools. The bus will leave at the 8o6uth street rallroad crossing in New Britain at 8 o'clock each morning and will take the children from that part of the town to the Belden school. At the Selden school it will pick up the Beckley children and will leave there for East Berlin at 8:20 o’clock. The bus will leave Fast Berlin at 8:36 o'clock for its trip to Kensing- ton. Two stops will be made at Berlin, one at Hudson street and the other at the post ofiice corner. The auto will arrive in Berlin from East Berlin at about 8:50 o’clock. The return trips will be made in the afternoon. The bus will leave the Selden school at 8.30 ofclack, taking the children home who live in the Stiles Reynolds brick yard sec- tion of the town. Two trips will be mde from the unior High school in Kensington. The firet ome at 4 o'clock will take the Berlin chil- .dren home and the sccond ono at :15 o'clock, will provide for those children living in East Berlin. The bus is being operated by Sim Bookman of New Eritain and will not cost the town as much for transpor- tation as the present troiley and railroad rates, ~ The children from East Berlin will also be given the opportunity to gei fato school befors 10 o'clock, as they do at present, and will not miss the first period, All puplls are warned to be at the re. spective stopping places of the bus on time as it will not wait after the time alowed. Deming Named Chalrman, Cas Lester F. Deming was clectod prosi- dent of the Berlin town schbol com- mittee at the monihly meeting held at the Tow/n Hall last evening, The meeting was to have been held next Tuesday but dus fo other arrange- ments it was found necessary to meet last night. A, A, North was electad vice chajrman of the commitice while Miss Elizabeth Brown was named as secretary. F. N, Bacou will aci as financial secretary of the committee, The various sub-commitless were ot elected last sveniny tut the matter has been laft in the hands of (he chafrman 0 appoint the maembers to these various commitives, The nameég of thows appsintad to these commiftees will he annsunced by Mr, Deminz st the November most- ing of the board, Outside of the e election of officers routine was transacted. Men's Lyceum Monday. Public Utilities Commissioner Jos- eph W. Alsop of Avon will address the meeting of the Men's Lyceum of Kensington to be held at the Con- gregational church in that town Mon- ay eveninz at 8 o'clock. He will have as his subject, “The Connecticut Trolley and Jitney Problem.” Mr. Al- sop is well acquainted with the af- fairs of the trélley company and has carefully investigated the jitney sit- uation throughout the state. It 1is expected that his talk will be of great interest to all local people. The residents of Berlin and East Berlin as well 'as Kensington are cor- dlally invited to attend this meeting and aslarge attendance is looked for- ward to. The meeting of tho Ly- ceum on Monday will be the first of the season. The regular debates will be resumed at the last meeting in October. Hunting Scason Opens. The hunting season opens today and Town Clerk Woodruff has been buey the past few days issuing licenses. To date he has sold 80 licenses. Two of the 80 were aliens. Mr. Woodruff wishes to remind the Berlin people hat a new part of the gamo law re- quires that all hunters have to report the game killed by them during the season to the town clerk who in turn will report to. the commissioners on yame at Hartford. \ ‘Asscssor’s Notice. The aseessors of the town have posted noticea regarding all persons owning property in Berlin who are notified to make returns of all prop- vty owned by them on the fixst of June, 1921, before November 1. For the convenience of the taxpayers the assessors will mept at the following places to receive the statements: Berlin bank, in Kensington, Octo- ber 25 and 26 from 9 a. m. until § m. Town Hall, Berlin, October and 28 from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. 1nd November 1 from 10 a. m. until 7 p. m. They will bo in session at ‘he schoolhouse in Blue Hills from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. en October 29 and on the same day will be at Athletic hall in East Berlin from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. business . Women Taxpayers. Berlin will probably be enriched by 31,200 from personal taxes collected ‘y the tax collector from the women in the town. There are about 600 in Berlin eligible to pay the tax. A canvass of the town will soon be made for tho men liable to tax and the women for tho first time will be In- ~luded in this canvass. This includes ! men. and women botween 21 and 60 7ears of aga. Church Notloes. Berlin Congregational church— Morning worship at 10:45 o'elock. Rev. B, A, Fiske will deliver tho rermon GEEWHIZ, ALEK = ITS Yoo LATE IN T’ SEASON T Go FISWIN, AINT IT? Patent Colt Low Shoes with the round toe, plain and low hecls, IN “BABYLAN FOR LITTLE FOLKS sized from one to six years, we offer nice warm grey Sleepers with feet, specially priced at 69c and 75c each. CAN DEPEND OM PROMPIV.® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOOU'S PURCHASED OF US. Thne Older Boys class willchurch Sunday are as follows:—Morn- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Bach Pen in an individual Comfort for In the new meet at 10 o'clock end the Mun's bible class in the ~,mmunity house at 12 noon. The Sunday school will also be held at 12 noon. On Men. duy evening in the church chapel ut 8 o’clock the Worthizlion Ecclesiasti- cal sociuty will hold i‘s meeting. Al members of the society are asked to be present. Kensington Methodist church-—The morning service at 10:45 o'clock wil be a special children’s service and Rev. J. Allan Bcott wilt have as his subject “The Thrus Bottles’ The Sunday school will meet at noon, the Junior Epworth league at 3:30 o'clock and ‘the evening service will be at 7 o'clock. At the evening service Mr. Minor, who has been tak- ing a census in the town, and who is from the Connecticut Bible associa- tion will tell of the work o that orsanization as well as of the work he has done in Berlin. Kensington Congregational church —Morning service at 10:45 o’clock with' the Sunday school meeting at 12:10. The Christian Endeaxor so- clety will meet as usual in the early evening. | In the evening a service bétween this chuzch and the Methodist church will be held with exercises at the Mthodist church. St. Paul's Catholic chunch—Mass- 8 will be conducted as usual at 8 and 10 o'clock. Berlin - Ttema. There will be a business meeting of the Epworth League of the Ken- sington Methodist church at the close of the evening services. All members are asked to be present at this meeting. The annual meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held next Friday evening. The Men'’s class of the Berlin Con- gregational church will hold a busl- ness meeting next Wednesday eve- ning. Celia Ventres the small child Mr. and Mrs. Orville Véntres is at her home on Berlin street. Rev. 8. A. Fiske, pastor of Berlln Congregsjtional chureh, will officiate at the wedding of his nephew, David Fiske, at Warehouse Point this evening. Young Mr. Fiske will marry Miss Hclen Wilson of Hartlord. Charles Warne rof New Britaln and who is employed at the Berlin Con- struction company plant has moved nto the house owned by E. 8. Kilby in Kensington, on Farmington road. Forty chickens and three ducks were found killed at tho George Pren tice farm this morning. It is be- lieved that a fox was responsible. The W. AL C. will hold practice at the Town hall on Monday night. This will be the first practice for the meason and a large turnout is ex- pected. of m hte East Berlin Ncows The sorvices at the Methodist HERALD, RELIGION MAKES WAY FOR SPORTS Armagh, Primatial City of Ircland, Much Upset When Political Mcct- Ing is Held Sunday. Armagh, Ireland, Oct. 8—Armagh, the primatial city of Ireland, “atholic Cardinals and the Protes Erimate having their seats there, was shocked whep it learned that Mich- ael Collins, Minister of Finance in the Republican Cabinet and members for Armagh in the Deil Birrean, was to hold a political demonstration here on a Sunday. The demonstration passed off quietly but the after celebration wak- ened the old city out of years of leth- argy. The speech-making over, the spin- ners of roulette wheels, women and cnildren, gathered along the main street and soon gambling, chiefly in pennies and shillings, was proceeding at a rate that might have made the Concessionaries of French watering places envious. This is not uncommon in the south of Ireland which in this respect is much’ like the Latin countries but in the north it is frowned upon. Dances were also orzanized and it was daylight Monday morning before the Revellers brought their celebra- iion to a conclusion. Michael Collins seemed reluctant to return to Dublin’early in the even- ing. He is the sort of an Irishman who after work would enjoy just such n revel—a great big' boy full of hu- mer and play. 3 FINISHES WORK OF DECORATING CHURCH Pastor of Church of Santa Clara West 36th Street Decorated by in Its Clergyman. New York, Oct. 4.—A task at which he labored in seclusion from sunrise to sunset throughout the summer ended recently when Rev, Professor Lorenzo Capitani put the last finishing touches on the interior paintings of the Church of Santa Clara in West 36th street, the center of an Italianparish, The artist's face was seen to be drawn and pale from the three months of ceaseless toil as he appeared at the re-opening of the churth. Among the most striking of the dec- orations, which covered the walls as well as the great, central dome, are 12-foot images of the angels Faith, Hope and Charity, who are portrayed winging theit way across the blue firm- ament, The murals above the wain- sooting of green Italian marble, are in the style of the Renaissance and are set oft by the light from immense win- dows of yellow stained glass. Father Capitani said that he would decorate another church before he re- turned to Italy. i TO ARGENTINA Former Governor Beekman of Rhode Island has the inside track for the post of ambassador to Argentina. ing service at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o’clock and evening service at 7:30 p. m. At St.\Gabriel's church Sunday there will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a .m. followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock . A number of friends of Harold Walmsley tendered him a very pleas- ant surprise social at his home last evening. Several of the members of the Knights Templars from here are tak- ing part in the exercses at Hartford today. Miss Roso Nellson of Beckley has been visiting friends in town. A number of the friends of Mrs. ‘Walter Werderlin tendcred her a very pleasant surprise miscellaneous shower at her home on Wilcox avenue last evening. Miss Melvina Hiscox of Plainville has been the guest of Mrs. W. Werder- lin. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921. PLAINVILIE NEWS MRS. H. L. STEWART DIES AT AGE OF 90 Has Been ResideR;bI Plainville; for 32 Years FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW‘ Funeral of Mr: Nicols Monday After- noon—Church Notices — Rev. Bar- rows to Preach Last Sermon—For- estville News—Items. Mrs. Harriet L. Stewart, aged 90 years, died at her home on 65 Whit- ing street at 11:30 o’clock last night following an illness of about a week. She wos born in Sandsfield, Mass., on January 26, 1831, and her early home was in a log cabin. She moved to Plainville with her husband in the year 1889. Mr. Stewart died in 1898. Mrs. Stewart is survived by one daugh- ter, Miss Carrie Stewart of Whiting street, and three stepsons, Charles H. Waters of Great Barrington, Vermont., Charles Stewart of Rensselaer, N. Y., and Frank Stewart 'o! New Britain. She also leaves a great-grandson, Ray- mond Waters of Great Barrington. A nephew, John Waters, lives on Broad street, this town. She leaves two brothers, John and Lyman of Otis, Mass. The brother John, is 92 years old today and’still hale and hearty. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock from the Metho- dist church. Rev. James M. Tranmer, pastor, ‘will officiate. The body will be taken to Otls, Massachusetts, where interment will be held at the family plot in that town. Rev. A. S. Hagarty of Farmington avenue, pastor of the Methodist church, will assist Rev. Mr. Tranmer at tho services. Mrs. Stewart was very healthy despite her advanced years and usual- ly went about her home doing her daily duties. When she celebrated her ninetieth birthday, she invited her friends-and baked her own birthday cake. She always had excellent eye- sight and read the papers without the aid of glasses. She IS the second per- son over 90 in the town, Mrs. Weth- erell of Broad street, being 91 years old. Tha community in general will mourn the loss of Mrs. Stewart as she was always a kindly assisting neighbor and was loved/by all who knew her. Football Tomorrow. . The All-Plainville football team will clash with the Shamrocks of New Britain at Rockwell's field to- |beine and Willlam L. Cafferty. morrow afternoon. The kickoff will occur at 3 o'clock. This will be the second game of the local players this season. Berner, former quarterback of the New Britain High school team, will probably be seen on the line up for Plainville. ¥or Postmaster’s Job. { Although there had been about 10 1ocal persons procuring applications at the post office for the position of postmaster, there had been but six sent into the Civil Service commis- sion at Washington. Those who had forwarded their applications are: Poter J. Prior, present postmaster; James J. Graham, assistant postmas- ter; Frank O. Thompson, George R. Byington, James Usher, Frank Hoh- Rev. Barrows® Last Sermon. Rev. E. F. Barrows, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, will preach his farewell sermon at the church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Barrows will leave the con- gregation this coming Friday when he will go to Livingston College, N. C., where he has been appointed pro- fessor. COn Thursday evening, there will be a concert at the church fol- lowed by a soclal time when Rev. Mr. Barrows will bid good-by to all his friends. Mrs. TIsabella Nicols. The funcral of Mrs. Isabella Nicols of Bunnell avenue, will be held Mon- day afternoon at 2:30. o'clock with services at the Mortuary chapel at the Fairview cemetery in New Brit- ain. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the Plainville Baptist church will offi- clate. Interment will be at the fam- ily plot in the Fairview cemetery. Goa* Charges Woman. Mrs. William Lackey, who own1 a goat, had her left hand pierced by its horns yesterday when the goat turned and charged agalnst her. Dr. L. H. Frost was called and attended tho in- jured member. Dr. Frost, who has a reputation as a hunter, was called upon to shoot the animal. Ho forthwith returned homo for his trusty *“45” and accompanied by Dan Collins, gave chase to tho goat which had taken to the woods. Dan spotted the animal first and thinking it was a bear, steadied the doctor’s arm while he banged away. Dr. Frost thought, in his excitement, it was a stag. The shot went true and the goat was almost carried away with the charge of the old blunderbuss. The hunters later found three teeth and one horn. Missionary Officers Named. At the recent annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society the following officers wero elected to serve for one yvear: President, Mrs. John E. Lamb; vice-president, Mrs. Moris Williams; secretary, Mrs. Frank White; treasurer, Mrs. Salenda Gil- lette and corresponding secretary, Miss Carrie Btewart. The pastor’s bible class will be entertained in the parlors of the church Tuesday evening at § a'clock. Church Notices. Episcopal church notices — Sunday, October 9th, 20th Sunday after Trin- ity. 8:00 m.—Holy Communion. 10:45 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser- mon. 15 p. m.—Church school. 7:00 p. m.—Evensong and sermon. Wednesday, October 12th.—Archdea- conry meeting at the Cathedral, Hart- ford. 11:00 a. m.—Holy communion with addres: 12:00 m.—Business meeting. 7:30 p. m.—Sunday school union conference in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Hartford. Friday, October 14th.—8:00 p. m.— Clarion club open social meeting in the parish house.—Georze Hilton, B. A.—Rector. “ongregational church—Rev. Dr. Willowby, having returned recently from a trip abroad, will conduct the services tomorrow morning at 10:45. A. M. E. Zion church—Mornin worship and sermon at 10:45 o'cock Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. ¥ P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 o’clock Evening worship and sermon with celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Barrows will preach his last sermon. Methodist church—Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 o’clock. Subject, “The Lehiet Corner Stone.” Sabbath school at 12 o’clock noon. The Young Peo- ple’s Bible class as usual. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Leader Merton Lamb. His topic will be, “How to improve the meetings.” Mid-week prayer meetings at 7:30 o'clock Thurs- day evening. Advent Christlan _chuarch—Tomor- row morning Rev. George B. Tyler will speak upon the subject: “Our Great High Priest.”” The Sunday school will meet at the close of the morning service and reports will be given of the annual convention held the past week in WaterBury which was attend- ed by several delegates from this school. The pastor will speak at 7 o'clock in the evening upon the sub- ject: “Christ Opens the Eyes of the Blind.” The Loyal Workersf meéting will be held on Tuesday evening and the mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday morning. Plainville Baptist’ church—10:45 a. m. “According to Pattern” will be the pastor's theme. 12:06 m. Sunday school. 6 p. m. Young People’s Serv- jce. 7 p. m. The pastor will speak ‘of “An Inexhaustible Supply.” 7:45 p. m. Thursday the usual pray- er meeting. Plainville Briefs The first meeting of the Older Girls’ club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Clark Mondfy evening at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Margaret Callahan of Bridge- port is the guest of Mrs. Leon E. Loomis of Central Square. Forestville News The school committee has voted to install a fire alarm system at the local school building to, be used in case of fire. S. H. Marsh, gatetender at the Cen- tral street crossing, has left for Georgetown, Del., where he anticipates in bilying a farm. His son Howard Marsh, will take his place at the gates. Mr. and Mrs, McCall of Washington street, will observe their fifth wedding anniversary at their home this eve- ning when they will entertain some of their friends. The Standard Bearers will hold a meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Pearl Wallace of Circle reet. and Mrs. Lewis Hart of Wsh- ington stret motored to Warehouse Point today where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Hart's brother, Harold Carter, a former resident ot this town. Miss Pearl Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, has left for Washington, D. C., where she will resume her second year studies at the Martha Washington Seminary. S AN’T EAT FIRE, HE’S ON A DIED Hindu Prince Has Amusing Time in Paris Exposing Neuilly, Paris, Oct. 8.—'‘He eats it alive, a real fire-eater from India, a real Hindu,” shouted the spieler in front of his ballyhoo at the Neuilly fair some nights ago. *'If you don’t believe he is a real Hindu speak to him in the Hindu language and he will answer you.” A distinguished looking gentleman stepped up and commenced addressing fire-eater in Hindu. The latter was si- lent and perplexed. The dark stranger spoke to the ballyhoo man in all the known dialects in India but still the lat- ter remained silent. “‘You're not a Hindu,” shouted the spieler to the stranger, ‘‘you're not talking Hindu but gibberish, if you're a Hindu why don’t you eat a little of this fire?'* I can’t just now, I am on a diet," replied the Prince of Kapurthala—for it was the genial Hindu prince seeing the sights. The prince -has been quite a figure around Paris and Deauville this season. He reached the third round in the mixed doubles, teamed with the princess in the world’s hardcourt ten- nis championships at Saint Cloud. SUFFERED SINGE » GHILDHOOD With Chronic_Constipation and Headaches. Completely Relieved by “FRUIT-A-TIVES” ©OTIS M. BRYANT 49 Anderson St., Portland, Matxe. I was troubled with Constipation ever 'since I can remember; as a resulf, was subject to distressing Headaches and pain in my left side. I would go for two or three days without any movement of the bowels. I chanced to read about ‘Fruit a-tives’,in one ofour local papers, and began their use about four months ago. Since them, I have been free from Headaches, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of several boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, I feel that the great benefit I have derived justifies me in pronouncing thema remedy - of frue and exceptional merit”,y . OTIS M. BRYANT. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, 0GDENSBURG, N, Y. JOHN BARRYMORE, M “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” A TRUE STORY The other day a truckman, whose weekly wages were never over fifteen dollars, died in New York City leaving a fortune of $18,000. This snug little fortune was accumulated by SAVING TWO OR THREE DOLLARS EVERY WEEK, and this man had lived comfortably all his life. As an incentive to get ahead, for future success, BANK ACCOUNT. an inspiration nothing can equal a SAVINGS | The Plainville Trust Co. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— NEVER TOO OLD TO START" —OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— No Rules Broken! UOWDJA FIND NAN-SAV! Tt FOUND TW' SWELLEST PLACE T FiSHe CloN, TULS' PLACE, Asr? SAY! DONT NoU SEE THAT SIGN,"NO FISHING ON THESE GROUNDS ? BY BLOSSER WE AINT FISHING ON TH' GROUNDS — WE'RE FISHIN' IN