New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 7

ALL VISITORS WARMLY WELCOMED to this store of ours. our well lighted spacious Restaurant on top floor. table service, is also a fine place to eat. patrons. Glove Specials Of Big’'Value That Will Surely Appeal To You TWO CLASP KID GLOVES'of our own importation, are offered in tan, grey, brown, beaver, mode, white and black, with Paris point- embroidery. STRAP WRIST STYLE in French Kid Gloves three row two tone embroidered \ “SOMETHING YOU FUR COLLARED COATS AT $55.00 AND $65.00 BECAUSE THEY We have met the demand for these Coats with an unsurpassed. showing of Smart Styles, ' made of ‘beautiful rich fabrics, luxuriously trimmed with Genuine Furs, beautifully Special Prices $55.00 and $65.00. Cholce of ‘Straight-line, Blouse and flare effects, each style with the very latest ideas, such as you would only expect in Coats of much higher costs. Pollyanna and Andria. Skunk, Opossum. For Ewening Wear we offer black and white Satin Pumps, plain or one-strap, with Louis The collars are of furs like there: In colorings you have choice of black, navy, brown, Sorrento, and reindeer. for- women and misses, the values are very unusual at $55.00 and $65.00 each. A are of backs. Really a USUALLY, SELL FROM $75.60 > Beaver, PUMPS AND SLIPPERS Best dinner in town for 50c, is served in ! Our luncheonette in down stairs section, with fine Come enjoy the benefits that are provided here bargain worth noting ereed in brown, beaver and tatn shades, with good $5.00 value, for this very special price $3.85 pr. HAVE NOT SEEN The mgaterials include Bolivia, Squirrel, for all our, TO $95.00 EACH silk ~ lined and interlined. Alonzo, Nutria, Pan-velaine, Mole, Wolf, In sizes and Baby Louis heels, others of silver cloth, gold cloth and silver brocade, plain or one-strap, also one, two and three strap styles of patent colt with.Spanish, Louis and Baby Louis heels. e T e ———— e — HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY , RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. — BERLIN NEWS BERLIN MAY SODON OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Town Will Be 187 Years 0] Next May "MANY HALLOWE'EN SOCIALS ‘Events Galore Are Planned by Various program has been announced and a |and Mrs. Thomas Knight. large gathering is expected. Possibly .the biggest Jiullowe'en celebration to be held in town will he the second annual American Legion @il to be staged at the Berlin town hall on Monday night. It will be slven in the form of a masquerade and is expected by the committee in charge to prove’an even greater suc- cess thapg the one of last year. A special Tnusical program has been ar- ranged for the evening. ©On, Tuesday evening the Berlin Gfange have planned for a big Hal- lowé'en masquerade party to be held at_their hall on Damon’s hill. Any- one atfending this affair and not being ] ini costume will be obliged to pay a forfeit. FEach member of the Grange will be allowed to bring a guest. The social ‘will follow the regular busin meeting which will be held at a’clock. 'The final party for the holiday will Organizations in This Town—At- tending Yale School—Few People See Assessors—Berlin Bits. It is possible that some sort of a celebration may be held in May of next year when the town df Berlin ‘will be 137 years old. Berlin was incorporated in. May. 1785, and was taken from Farmington, ‘Wethersfield and Middletown. Until May of 1850, New Britain was a part of Berlin, but:in that year it with- drew from the ‘Berlin townskip and started a town by itself. The area of Berlin is 15,403 acres. according to the statistics of the town kept by the town clerk. It has three voting districts and in 1920 had a population of 4298. The number of children between the ages of 4 and 16 in the town at the first of September, 1920, was 1,405. The grand list of the " town is $4,189,154, while the indebted- ness is $70,000. The town of Berlin is generally known throughout the state as the home of the brick industry inasmuch as'many of the brickyards of Connecti cut are located in Berlin. Along wi the brick industries other trades are, agriculture and the manufacturing of jewels in East Berlin, paper, maca- : roni and iron manufacturing in Ken- sington, with agriculture in the Worth ington Ridge section. The town also has four postoffices, one each at Ken- sington, East Berlin and Beckley. Despite the fact that Berlin is sit- uated on the main line of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, it has not grown to be a large city, due chiefly to the fact, it is #aid that the old time residents did not care to have any modern changes made. It was recalled this morning that when the trolley line was first proposed from New Britain to Berlin. residents on Berlin street objected and presented a petition .asking that the line not'be established in that section of the town. They later withdrew the petition but asked that cars not be al- lowed to operate on Sunday. Engagement Announced. At a party given by Mrs. Robert Deming at her home in Eerlin, the engagement of Miss Alberta Elton of Worthington Ridge to William Smed- burg of Southington, was announced. Miss Elton issemployed in the office of the American Paper Goods com- pany in Kensington. No date for the wedding has been set. ‘Hallowe’en - Socials. The people of Berlin are promised a grand array of Hallowe'en socials to attend in order to celebrate the well known day. The first will be held this evening at the Berlin Congregational church when the Sunday school de- partment of that church will hold a party in thé chapel. An interesting AMERICAN LEGION MASQUERADE BALL TOWN LL, BERLI MONDAY EVE. i be staged at the Community House on Berlin street, when the Older Boys" class of the Berlin Congregational church will give an informal dance. One More Day Left. Following the session of the asses- sors in Berlin this afternoon there whi e but one more day for the residents of this section of the town to file their tax lists. The assesgors will be in session Tuesday, November 1, from 10 a. m., until 7 p. m. To date the board of assessors has not beer rush- ed with work and if more people do not put in an appearance on mext Tuesday there are many who will be obliged to pay the 10 per cent. tux. Baszetball Tomorrow. The second basketball game of the season for the newly organized Ber- lin towh team will be played at the town hall {omorrow evening at“ % o’clock. The team will not play the Acorns of Waterbury as previously announced, but Manager F. Board- man is making an effort to secure a team from the New Britain Y. M. C A Saturday evening, November 5, the team will play the Waterbury Acorns and it is quite possible that there wil be a preliminary game between two girls’ teams. Manager Floyd Board- man stated this morning that some girls in Berlin-had shown an interest n basketball and an attempt will be made to organize a Berlin girls' bas- Icetball team. No Moving Pictures. For the second time hin a few weeks the people of Berlin have been fooled in regards to advertised moving picture shows. One was to have been given at the town hall last evening and.after the crowd had zathered, the man in charge announced that for several reasons he would be unable to present his screen entertainment. He said, however, that he would be in town again next week. Berlin Bits. A new door has been placed on the south side of the town hall and a con- tract has been awarded the Berlin Construction company for the build- ing of a fire escape from this door. George E. Prentice, head of the Prentice Manufacturing company, in Kensington, is on a business trip through the west. The Giardino brothers of New Brit- ain are building a new ice house in Berlin. Mrs. Hjalmar Carlson of Berlin, en- tertained the sewing club at her home las: evening. It has been reported that some tgols were stolen from the tool box of the Bake Contracting company of New Britain, which is building the new bridge on Christian lane. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregationa] church, will meet this eve- ning. The Berlin public schools were clos- ed all day today. Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey, Mrs. Gal- pin and Mrs. B. R. Showalter, are attendjnz the citizenship school for women at Yale university. They are studying current governmental prob- lems. East Berlin Items. Mrs. Charles Stebbins and children of Middletown are the guests of Mr. There wili be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist chureil' this evening. The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a, meeting of their troop at the Berlin Congregational church this evening. Mrs. Edson Maine of Main street, will entertain theMothers’ club at her home this evening. «Mrs. L. M. Root and Miss Margaret Root spent today in Havtford, ‘A number from this place will at- tend a dance and social at West Crom- well this evening. The annual meeting of the Wilcox cemetery association will be held Tuesday evening at the home of E. W. Mildrum on Main street. There will be a lecture at Athletic hall Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock by one of the International Bible Stu- dent association representatives. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Final arrangements are being made for the Hallowe'en sdcial and mas- querade ball to be given at the Athletic hall, Monday evening. Modern and old-fashioned dances will be enjoyed. A large crowd is expected from the surrounding towns. Banish Catarrh, Bad Breath. It’s the simplest thing in the world to use Hyomei and end catarrh. Breathe the medication through the little inhaler in every outfit' and you will get relief at once. Money back if it fails. All druggists. » "Cuficurafl s;ap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap, Olntment, Talcum, %5c. everywhers. Bum Frodof Cuticura Laboratsries; Dy X Meatden Soee REASON assures you that there is I YOUR % no substitute for } Scott's Emulsion An old saying, but nonethe- I KI-10OID ; less true: A bottle of Scott’s Emulsion l INDIGESTION = taken in time, helps keep the doctor away. Scott & Bowne; Bloomfield, N, J. ALSO MAKERS OF Gas, Indigestion, Stomach Misery —“Diapepsin” “Pape’s D.apepsin” has proven ii seif the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sou ness, Fermenation of Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected 30 you can eat favorite foods without fear, Large case costs only few cen at drug store. Millions helped annua ly. WATCH FOR THE —“FOX”— 0. OF C. DISCUSSES PLAINVILIE NEWS A RAE]HARI]ES Public Utilities Commission- to Make Investigation S OTHER TOWNS COMPARED Ladies’ Auxiliary to Brock-Barnes Post to Hold Entertainment To- night—Chdss Tournament Classes— Football .Game Sunday—Items. The November meeting of Chamber of Commerce was held Itar; night in the club rooms. This date, being a week;j earlier than usual, the reason being to take action that the Plainville Chamber could, co-operate with the Connecticut Chamber in making local preparations for, the railroad strike which was scheduled for November 1, According to reports, however, the strike has been called off and the pro- gram of the local Chamber will there- fore not be put in effect. It may be interesting to know, how- ever, that a transportation commit- tee had been appointed to get in touch with all owners of automobile trucks in town to assist in scheduling them in conjunction with the trans- portation plans of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. Another committee had been ap- pointed to take care of the recruiting work in conjunction with the recruit- ing officers, that any -in town who could be spared from local factories or who were without work, who had had some experience that.would be useful in learning railroad work. That such could be recruited .and vlaced in/1Me to assist in relleving the frightful hardships that a strike of\this kind would call. Resolutions were adopted glving tull support to the extensive and ac- tive plans of the Connecticut Cham- her of Commerce, and forwarded to Secretary George B. Chandler. Sidewalk Committee: : There wa§ some discussion concern- ing the status of the sidewalk commit- tee now that the selectmen are duly authorized by statutes ito lay - side- walks where necessary. At the request of the president the side-walk committee was asked to meet with” the selectmen during the ~oming month and bring in a report 1t the next meeting as to whether such committee should be discharged. If this committee can;be of any assistance to the Board of Selectmen it will continue. If not, the sidewalk ~ommittee will be discharged. Signal Plans. President C. H. Newton reported he had conferred ‘with the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and Motor Ve- hicle Comntissioner Stoeckel, and had Tone over in detail the matter of au- ‘omobile signals. % A strong effort i3 being made to get a standardized set of signals in New Whgland states, New York, New Jer- sey and Pennsvlvania. The committee of the Plainville ~hamber was discharged with a vote of thanks. Gas Rates. ! To the Public Utilities Committee was referred the matter of looking into gas rates now charged drawing ~omparison with rate in Plainville and neighboring towns. It was suggested that now . that things are coming down and ultimate- ly everything would have to come down the question of reduction of gas rvates was in order for discussion and 1ttention. Rummage Sale. The committee in charge of the #ummage sale planned for the Mt. Holyoke Endowment Fund, has adopt- d the slogan of “‘Give and Get.” The sale will be held on Saturday, No- vember 5. at the home of G. L. New- ton on West Main St., formerly the Dwelly House. The committee is making an appeal to the people of the town for old garments to be turned over for sale. Articles are such as old clothing. shoes. furniture. dishes, books and children’s play- things. The articles will be collected on Friday preceding the sale if the residents will notify any members of the following committee: Mrs. G. D. Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Cowles, Mrs. Phoebe Tyler. Miss Tsabelle Dunham Mrs. J. J. Scoville, Miss Addie Ryder, Mrs. Harry A. Castle, Mrs. John H. T. Trumbull, Mrs. Charles R. Clark and Miss Alice Wilcox. They are mem- bers of the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae. Ausiliary Entertainment. All roads will lead to the Grange hall tonight when the Ladies’ Auxil- “Auction - Sale October 29th AT 1:30 P. M. L. B. WARREN’S STORAGE WARE- HOUSES, Canal St., Plainville, Conn. This is your last chance to furnish your home or cottage with the finest grades of Beds, Springs, Cotton or Silk Floss Mattresses, Pillows, Sheets, Pillow Cases, 100 Blankets and 5,000 Pieces Rogers Silverware at your own price. ¢ LOTS OF FURNITURE. We hold no strings on the goods; they must all go, at a sacrifice. Don’t fail to come and see us, as you will miss some wonderful bargains. This is our Last Sale. lowing Day. Don’t forget the Place and Date. this Last Opportunis NG “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” Will Russell in *‘Singing River” In case of rain postponed to Fol-| iary to the Brock-Barnes Post will present an entertainment and dance. O’Brien’s orchestra of New Britain will furnish music. The entéertainment will comnience at 8 o’clock. Chess Tournament Ends. : The chess tournament between Liv- ingston’s and Moreno’s teams cams to an end last night with Moreno’s team the victors. The victors are now ready for a clash with any other chess wizards of the town. Football Sunday. 7 The All-Plainville football team will clash with the Ramblers of Rockville in that town Sunday afternoon. A truck will leave the center of Plain- ville at 1 o’clock Sunday noon. Home From Auto Trip. Steve Discoe and Horace James have returned after an automobile tour through the southern part of Canada and the west.. They visited ‘Washington, Wisconsin, Virginia and other states. During the trip they covered 2,638 miles and had but few blowouts. | Tendered Party. Charles Stanley, gateman at the West Main street crossing, was ten- dered a surprise party iat his home on West |Main street last night in honor of his birthday. He is 72 years old. Mr. Stanley received a cake which was 16 inches in diameter. Friends from Hartford and New Brit- ain attended. Mr. Stanley has been at the same crossing for many vears. Accident Victim. Arthur O’'Hara, aged 50 years, of Circle street, Forestville, who was killed by a derrick in Bristol yester- day, was born in Plainville and ‘lived on East Main strect. He |was well known locally and lived the greater part of his life here. He built the brick work of the Rogers bakery on Whiting street and constructed other foundations about town. He leaves a step-sister, Mrs. Mary O’Connell, and a step-brother, John O’Hara, who lives on Whiting street, this town. Another brother, Edward O'Hara, lives in New Britain. llowe’en Social. The Christian Endeavor society ot the Congregational church enjoyved a Hallowe'en social at the church par- lors last night. About 50 members at- tended. Miss Lundberg Married. Miss Olga Lundgerg of Southington, well known in Plainville and a former office worker at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company, was married yesterday afternoon in . Meriden -to Malloy Sheldon of Ashville, N. C. Rev. Kenneth Kingston performed the cer- emony. Plainville Briefs. Local members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of the Forestville di- viston, have been called to a special meeting to be held tonight at Forest- ville to take action on the death of Arthur O'Hara, a member of the or- ganization. There was no school today, a teach- ers’ convention being held in New Haven. 4 Miss Mildred Coombs, sub-clerk at the post office, was presented with a gold piece by the workers of the office last evéning. Miss Coombs leaves her position today and will be married to- morrow, TO RENT—Lower tenement, 5 rooms; elecw tric lights and steam heat. Geo. Reaney, 43 No. Washington St Plain- ville Conn. 10-26-ddx [RISH CONFERENGE [5 NOW POSTPONED Will Not Meet Again Until Adter Next Monday London, Oct. 28, (By Associated Press).—The Irish conference ‘has been suspended until after next Mon- day, the day set for a discussion in the house of commons of the govern- ment’s policy in dealing with repre sentatives of the Dail Eireann. Even the meetings- of the committee repre- senting the government and Irish del- egations have been suspended for to- Aay and tomorrow. According to information obtained at Sinn Fein headquarters today, however, Premier Lloyd George Lord . Chancellor Birkenhead may meet Arthur Griffith and Michael Col- lins, the Irish members of the com- mittee on Monday. Some of the members of the Dail delegation anticipating a blank week- end had arranged to return to Ireland tonight, but Mr. Griffith asked th:: to'remain in London lest their return be misunderstood. Moreover, he de- scribed that the legation should re- view together the whole situation preparatory to Monday's debate in the the air” to bring out the essentials and enable them to sec how far par- liament would authorize the premier to go. If they think this authoriza- tion should not extend far enough, they intimated the conference might be broken off. Sin Fein circles were not apprehen- sive today regarding the debate some of them saying it would serve to “clear cdommons. CONTRACTS APPROVED Standard Oil Company Subsidiary Given Exclusive Rights for Drilling For Oil in Czecho-Slovakia. Prague, Oct. 28.—Contracts giving the Standard Franco-American Oil Co., of Paris, exclusive rights in de- veloping oil territory and in trading in petroleum products throughout the greater part of Czecho-Slovakia have been approved by the cabinet. This firm is a subsidiary of the Standard 0il Co., of New Jersey. Eleven districts of the country were excepted from the application of the concession given the company. In these districts goncessions already have been given, or exploitation of oil lands by the state is going forward. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. A Hallowe'en party was held Jast evening at the home of Miss Mary Hoffman of 93 Arch St., in observance of her birthday. Miss Hoffman re- celved many gifts from the friends to whom she acted as hostess. Misses Beryl Turner and Rae Schediler en- I tertained with vocal numbers; Miss Elsie Lehman at the piano, and’ Miss Ruth Prelle with danca numhaera The fiouse of a Thousand Values Goldenblum Millinery Go. 188 Main St. Y M. C. A. Bldg., New ‘Britain Big Trimmed HAT SALE For Saturday A wond-erful assortment of BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS made of Lyons and Panne Velvet—Reg. $10.00 value. MATRONS’ HATS Best quality Matrons’ Hats. Largest variety in town. Regular $10 value. BANDED SAILORS $1.98 ™ CHILDREN BEAV.ERS . $2.98mw Headquarters for Millinery Supplies. Goldenblum Millinery Co. VISIT EX-EMPEROR. Allied ' Delegates Make Sure That Charles Is in Custody. “French and Italian military commis- sioners to Hungary visited the Bene- dictine abbey at Tihany yesterday and later made official affiflavits that for- mer Emperor Charles and former Em- press Zita were lodged there. The ab- bey is isolated by a fordon of troops. Count Julius Andrassy, -Deputy = Rakovsky and Gustave Gratz, former minister of foreign affairs, who arrived at Tihany on the same train that took the, former monarchs to that village, have been’ placed in the villa Havesi which is under heavy guard. Average westerner uses 2 1-2 times as much electricity as the easterner. Yeast Vitamon Tablets Give Firm Flesh “Pep” - That Makes Men Win Increase Energy and Clear the Skin—Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick. To at once increase energy and put on firm “stay-therc” flesh, thousands of thin, nervous, run-down folks have turned to the new talilt form of true yeast- vitamines known to druggzists as Mastin’s VITAMON. dose of all three vitamines (A, B and C) and is so highly concentrated that ro- sults are quick 2nd wonder- ful. Nine out of every ten people working inside most of the time fail to get enough oxygen into eir lungs or enp\.:]gh l:e?lth— building nourishment from their fogods, and as a result they become thin, sunken- cheeked, hollow-chested, run-down and underweight. Such folks will find this simple test well worth try- ing: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastin’s VITAMON —two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and_continue taking Mastin’s VITAMON _reg- ularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets mix with your food, help it to digest and provide the health-giving, strength-building nourish- ment that your body must have to make firm tissue, strong merves, rich bloc and a keen, active brain. They will not upset the stomach or cause that bloated feeling, but, on the contrary, are a great aid in overcoming, indigestion or chronic constipation. Pim- ples, boils and skin erup- tions seem to vanish as if by magic, leaving the com- plexion clear and beautiful. Mastin’s VITAMON Tab- lets are easy and economical to take and they keep in- definitely. So remarkable are the benefits from these highly concentrated tablets that entire satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to re- member the name—Mas- i VI-TA-MON—the tin original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet. There is nothin; not accept imitations or substitutes. You can gotMastin's V] Dickinson Drug Co.. Clark & Brainerd, City Drug at all good druggists, such as AND GENUINE TABLET YEAST VITAMINE This supplies & proper Are the Strong, Vigorous, Well-built Fellows—The Ones With Plenty of Firm Flesh, “Pep” Such As Comes From Tak- ing Mastin’s Yeast Vitamon Tablets. Try Them Yourself And Watch the Truly Amazing Results. else like il ITAMON it, so do Tablets Co. ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED ToPut On Firm Flesh, Clear The Skin and In- crease Energy When Taken With Every Meal, Or Monecy Back. N