New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, | | Discontinued Pattern Sale Oneida Community Par Plate The Beautiful “Monroe” at Half Price Only once in a great while is the opportunity presented to obtain good silverware at anything like the prices here quoted. “Monroe” a simple, dainty pattern is a prized posses- sion in thousands of homes. Its discontinuance by the Oneida Community, Ltd., makes this great half price sale possible. Oneida Community par plate is guaranteed for 10 yea Reg. Price Sale Price 6 Teaspoons ............ 6 Tablespoons ..... 6 Dessert Spoons ..... 6 Orange Spoons . .. 6 Coffee Spoons ..... 5 O’clock Tea Spoons 6 Soup Spoons ...... 6 Baby Spoons .... i 6 Medium Forks . 6 Dessert Forks . 6 Oyster Forks . : 6 Salad Forks ....... 6 Pickle Forks .... . CHEST OF SILVER—26 pieces, consisting of six Knives, six Fork i 3 six Teaspoons, Sugar Shell and Butter Knife. ) ke case. Was regularly priced at $13.30. Our Special Sale Price. .......... Berlin News ASSESSORS FIMISH NEW GRAND LIST Submit Figures of $4,302,024 to Board of Relief JUDGE IMPOSES 850, FINE Fred Bassey of Bridgeport Court—Fraternal League Bowling in Town Schedule—Epworth League Social —Berlin Briefs. Assessors Jason Taylor, Carl Muel- ler and E, Vernon Read have com- pleted their “work on the budget for the next year and have filed their re- port with the town clerk. The budget as fixed by the assessors calls for $4,302,024, which is an In- crease of about $100,000 inasmuch as the budget for last vear was $4,183,- 114. Figures in the budget prepared by the assessors for the next year show that 62 soldiers claimed exemp- tion and the amount of their exemp- tion is $41,650. This Is also an in- crease over that of last year when the soldiers exemption amounted to about $40,000. Now that the assessors have com- pleted their work for this year on the new budget the board of relief is planning to meet sometime in the early part of Ifebruary. Those serv- ing on the board of relief are William H. Webster, W. 1. Alling and Wil- liam Shepard. Police Court News. In keeping with the policy of the local authorities to prosecute all per- sons found guilty of making false statements in regards to their lights when they seek renewals of their li- censes, Fred Massey of Bridgeport was in the town court last night. He was arraigned before Judge Griswold on a charge of having unapproved headlights. The judge fined him $50 and costs. Judge Griswold stated sev- eral days ago that all offenders in the case of misrepresentation when seek- ing thelr licenses would. be punished to the full extent of the law as sev- eral such cases have already been found in Berlin. Leo Hoffman of New Britain ap- peared before the judge on a charge of intoxication. He was discharged on payment of costs. Hoffman was plcked up at the Berlin depot yester- day in a ‘“paralyzed” condition. Bowling League Schedule. Now that the newly organized Fra- ternal Bowiing league of Kensington is going in full swing the members of the league have arranged a schedule for the months of January and Feb- ruary. All games will be rolled on the Casino alleys in New Britain. The following Is the schedule as is- sued by the members: Jan. 19th— Drum Corps vg. L. & B. Tabs vs. American Legion, Ioresters ve. Independents. Eagles vs. Boosters. Jan. 26th— . Drum Corps vs. American Legion. Tabs vs. L. & B. Foresters vs. Fagles. Independents vs. Boosters, Feb. 2nd— Boosters vs. Tabs. Independents vs. American Legion. Drum Corps vs. Foresters. Eagles vé. L. & B. Feb. 9th— Independents vs. Drum Corps. Boosters vs. American Legion. Eagles vs. Tabs. Foresters vs. L. & B. Féb, 16th— Ioresters vs. Tabs. Boosters' va. Drum Corps. Independents vs. L. & B. $1.50 ... $3.00 .. $2.80 .. $2.55 .. $1.50 .. $1.50 .. $3.00 .. $3.00 .. $2.80 ... 8255 T5¢ set $1.50 set $1.40 set $1.30 set T5¢ set T5¢ set $1.50 set 25¢ set $1.50 set $1.40 set $1.30 set $1.90 set 45¢ set Cream Ladle . Gravy Ladle . Soup Ladle .. 50c Sugar Spoon . Jutter Knife Berry Spoon . Sugar Tongs 90c 8-Piece Child's Put up in nice Eagles v: Feb. 23rd— Independents vs. Tabs. Eagles vs. Drum Corps. Boosters vs. 1.. & B. Yoresters vs. American Leglon. Fast Berlin Not Included. Althongh the common council of New DBritain at its meeting last even- ing voted to sell water to the town of Berlin, ast Berlin will not benefit from the vote.. This is due to the fact that there is no organized fire district in that section of the town, and as a result the residents will still haye to depend upon well water as they have in the past. The members American Legion of the Kensington ern and western sections of the town, as well as those of the Worthington district, which includes the southern part of the town, are already planning to bring the water into town. An effort has been made several times by some of the more or less prominent residents of Kast Berlin to form a fire district, but the attempts have been fruitless. 2 Soup Once a Week. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ‘Walton Meagley. The food sale following the meeting proved a success, and bhecause cnough money was taken in it was voted that the club pay for the equipment used at the Washington school to provide the children with hot chocolate. New plans have heen made by the members of the Motherhood club whereby hot soup s served to the children at the Worthington school once a week and on Wednesday noons. On this day no hot cocoa is served. The plan inaugurated at the school by the club has proved popular and most all students who stay during the noon hour are benefited. Berlin Briefs, The members of the Women's Mis- sionary society of the Kensington Congregational church were enter- tained at the home. of Mrs. Frank Clark this afternoon. A business meeting and socinl of the Epworth league of the Kensing- 10.n Methodist church will be held to- night at the home of Mrs. George Tryon. i The weekly prayer meeting of the n.(-rnn Congregational church will he held this evening at 7:30 o'cloci. The Berlin Parmers' club will meet on Saturday evening at the home of Charles Lindquist. The Relfable Sewing club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Jos- ephine I'agan in Kensington. Robert Ritchle hhs accepted a posi- tlon in the baggage room of the Ber- lin depot. I'red M. Mansfield of Kensington, has several of his live stock on ex- hibition at the Meriden Poultry show. Charles Rich has returned to his business in Alexandria, Virginia, after a three weeks' visit with his mother, Mrs. B. . Rich of Worthington Ridge, Louis E. Holt, assistant baggage master at the Berlin depot ruptured a ligament in his left leg yesterday afternoon while loading mail onto one of the trains. East Berlin Items, An important meeting of the Modern Woodmen society will be held this evening at the Athletic building. All members are requested to be present, Miss Dorothy Rich has resumed her dutles at the Staniey Chemical com- pany after being confined to her home on Wilcox ~avenue by illness for the past few days, Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom- well was calling on relatives in town Wednesday. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a chicken pié supper in the church social room this evening. Iollowing the supper there will be a stereopticon lecture. Oscar Benson is confined to his home on Grove street by iliness. An enjoyable time was had by those who attended the birthday ‘surprise soclal tendered to Miss Marguerite Pollard at her home on Cottage street last evening. 6 Medium Knives ....... $3.50 6 Dessert Knives ..... 6 Fruit Knives .... Cold Meat Fork .. Jutter Spreaders ........ $3.40 fire district, which includes the north- | Reg. Price Sale Price $1.75 set $1.70 set $1.75 set .. $3.40 .. $3.00 .. $1.10 .. $1.00 .. $1.25 $1.70 set 25¢ ea. 25c ea. 85¢ ea. 60c ea. 90c set 50c 50c .. $1.20 .. 8175 Set. ... VACCINATION RECONMERDED la'mvl le News TAX EXEWPTIONS TOTAL THOUSANGS Assessors Find Grand List Re- duced Considerably Miss Agnes Ford, Local Nuese A¢e cepts Position At Bristol Hospita! ~—Holy Name Society Plans Social —Items, With the near completion of *the ossessors’ work on the grand list, it has been found that the sum of near ly $44,000 will be taken off this year due . to the tax,exemptions granted soldlers and farillies of soldiers who hold property. The law, whieh calls for an exemp tion'of $1.000 on property held by all ex-servicemen or families who have iost sons or daughters in the war, wili | make a great change here this year when the abstract is finished by the town clerk, There are about 50 property owners who are henefited by this exemption, and all have placed their claim for it. Just what cifect this loss on the grand list will have on the proposed new tax, yet remains to be @und out. Many of the town officials are of the opinfon that the residents will see a tax of 22 or 25 mills. The hoard of relief has issued a no- tice of its sessions to he held for the purpose of hearing all appeals from the work of the assessors. 'The first meeting will be on February 1, from 1:30 o'clock until 5 o'clock. The oth- er sessions will be held at the same hours on WFebruary 4, 11, 18, 14 and 21. All requests for a reduction must be presented to the board at either blue ledtherette $6.65 _Carl l.und, who is a student at ILe- high University in South Bethlehem, P’a., was forced to give up his studies on account ol illne and is now con- fined to his bed. Dr. Bush of Crom- well is attending him. Mrs. L. O. Phillips of Wethersfield spent Wednesday with her sister, Mra. I2. H. Anderson of Main street. A. DeMore, who has heen se Il for some time, died evening at 6 o'clock. [Funeral serv- fces from Sacred Heart church, I Berlin, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. John's cemetery, Mid- dietown. A very enjoyable time was had by those in attendance at the ‘whist and soclal given at the Knights of Pythias (hall Jast evening for the beneflt of the Village Improvement soclety. A sleighing party of about twenty from Berlin attended. A neat sum of $36 | was reallzed for the benefit of the street lights. iously Wednesday ANARCHY FEARED BY BULGARIANS Protest That Scrapping of Their Weapons and Army Would Constitute Menace. Bofia, Pulgaria, Jan. 19.—Anarchy is feared in Bulgaria if, In ohedience to orders of the allied councit of am- bassadors the country's once proud and formidahle army is dishanded. The little stute would be reduced to such a state of military helplessness that her frontiers would be endan- gered and the internal order of the country menaced, it is declared by Constantine Tomoff, minister of war. The council’'s order gave Bulgaria a month in which to comply with the edict to disarm completely. The treaty of Neuilly stipulated that Buigaria must demobilize hceen- tire regular army. She was glven the right, however, to raise a volunteer force of 20,000 men to keep order within the country as well as a force of 13,000 to serve as frontier gen- darmes. Only 6,200 men responded to the country's call for volunteers and M. Tomoft insists the plan has been a failure. “If Bulgaria should have the mis- fortune to have internal rviots or dis- orders arising from the lack of bread or from other causes,” said the way minister, *“the country might be plunged into revolution and there wonld be no forces to preserve order. How are we to repress the raids and forays which are constantly occurring along our horders?"” M. Tomoff is 32 years of age and is the youngest member of the Bulgar- ian cabinet. He asserted that Bul- garia's 800,000 rifles had been thrown into the Black Sea, and that the coun- try was almost defenseless. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their efiect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel, The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do stronj liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. eadaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Qlive Tablets when you feel “logy "’ and “heavy.” They *clear” clouded brain of the above mentioned dates and none will be heard unless preferred to at the first meeting on I'ebruary 1 or at some adjourned meeting 20 days later. Creditors Hearing Creditors of, T. Bandolik, East {reet grocer, held a meeting at the )ifice of Attorney David L. Nair, in New Pritain yvesterday afternoon for {he purpose of reaching a settlement »f all claims against him. It de- cided to turn the mortgages, lease ol the store, and other holdings over to Attorney Nair, who will act as trus- tee. Mr. Bandolik has agreed to pay {o the trustee a sum of money eve month to pay off his creditors that he may not be forced to file a petition ¢f bankruptey. The total amount of indebtedness of the local grocer veaches about $5,000. j The W. J. Cahill company of Plainville, is among the heaviest local Don’t Be Bald Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. If your hair is thinning out, don't wait another day, but go to your druggist and get a bottle of Parisian sage, the truly efficient hair grower. Don’t say: “It's the same old story; I've heard it before,” but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantee Paris- jan sage to stop falling hair and stim- ulate a new growth, banish all dand- ruff and almost instantly stop scalp iteh, or money back. Parisian sage contains just the ele- ments needed to properly invigorate the hair roots. It's a prime favorite with discriminating women because it makos the hair so soft and lustrous, and appear twice abundant. Parisian sage is'inexpensive and easily obtainable at all drug stores. How to The Sufferings Cold Caught in Camp Hung on For Three Years. When Hope Was Almost Gone Cerizane Brought Relief Mr. Gottfried Schneider, of 12 Mon- roe St., Pawtucket, R. I, quickly an- swered his country's call, but a few days after entering Camp Devens he caught a severe cold. He say " was accustomed to sleeping in a warm bed in a cool room, so the cold I caught shortly after entering camp hung on to me. A hard, dry cough bothered me, especially in the morn- ings, until about a year ago. ‘I tried different remedies that were recommended, but they did me no good. Then a friend told me how Cerizane had been doing good for a hundred years, and 1 thought 1 would try one more medicine. Tn two days Cerizane Cough Balsam re- lfeved the cough that had made nie suffer for nearly three yi and the trouble has never returned. So I say to the men and women of my country, if youn ever have a cough or cold, take Cerizane.” is one of the famous 51" line of remedies. Tt has been made by the same family, the Wilsons of Boston, for ninety-five years. All enterprising druggists will supply you. Relieves Headache A littie Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-cfects so often caused by “‘internal medicinc.” Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 65¢, jars & tubes; hoopital sizc, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER and *‘nerk un” the snirite. 15¢ and 30c. 1922 — o Rty England. a claim of Lumber and $168.70; ‘reditors, having entered 13.29. The Plainville Coal company has one for the American Canning company of Hartford for $136,16 and Harry S. Ileals of Dristol, one of $350. These companies approved of the proposed settlement with interest. Recommends Vaccination Health Officer Bull 5 again rec- ommended vaccination of people in general and the puplls of the Plain- ville Grammar school in particular. Although there is no smallpox here, Dr. Bull thinks it best to safeguard the sohool children first. Miss Eliza- beth Heineman, visiting nurse, who attends to cases at the school weekly, finds the children in excellent health. About 80 per cent. of them have been vaceinated. Miss Ford In Bristol Miss Agnes I‘ord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner W. IFord of Wash- ington street, has taken a position as night nurse at the Bristol hospital. Miss Ford is a graduate of the Metho- dist hospital at Brooklyn, New York, and of the Floating hospital of Bos- ton. She is now substituting and may be appointed on the day force per- manently. Holy Name Meeting The entertainment committee of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Me will hold a meet ing tonight at the home of Danie Collins of Church ot Plans will he made for an ente inment to be held St. Patrick’'s day. Other busi- ness will be discussed. Girls Plan Sleigh Ride The We-Uns Girls' ciub have plan- ned for a slcigh party to be held Saturday evening. They will go to Plymouth, Conn. Howover, should the present weather continue, it is most probable that the ride wiil have to be postponed May Build The Italian-Amerlean Citizens' clety are planning to build a hall in the near future. The subject has Leen discussed at past meetings and has met with the approval of the members. There will be @ meeting Sunday afternoon at the town huild- ing when the matter of holding @ celebration will be brought for Many of the members are averse to lolding an ohservance stating that it would be belter toput the money to be spent into the fund for the hall. Officers of Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. O. I7., will be installed this evening. A social session will follow the instal- lation, ! s0- BILL BAR WOODEN CARS Mcasure Provides Al Steel Construction Washington, Jan. 19, — Rallroads would be required to \ere wooden and provide all steal phssenger cars under a bill introduced by Senator Harris, democra, Ga. Authority to enforee the legislation would be lodg- ed with the Interstate Commerce commission. House Strictly fresh eggs —advt. 1c. Russell Bros. Russell Pure lard, 11c lb. Bros. advt. | PALACE—Starting Sunday Little Dick Headrick and Mildred Harris in “THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE” bridge and passed his bar examinations in 18 months. a sister of Major Gillies, noted surgeon and golfer, helped him by reading the great mass of legal matter he had to master. | tain Blinded In Wa., Bu His wife, SALLIES GET ODERS 0 LEAVE THIS CITY (Continued Trom First ’age) came here for the opening of the campaign and then returned to Bos ton. Colonei Nelson is in charge of the New England district and the or- ders to pack up and move also came from him, Of the amount received, which was $2.300 and some odd do! prac- tically $600 has bheen spent for yelief work and other expenses in New Britain, $400 of it going for Christmas gifts, baskets, ete. The re- maining $1,700 will remain in the hands of the Comme: ] Trust com pany, whose president, John C. J.oomis, was treasuver of the commit- tee, and will be at the disposal of the new detachment, expected here some- time in the future. During her two years' stay in New Dritain, Captain Johnson has made many friends and has done some ex- cellent welfare work. She has co- operated in all cases with the local Weltare association, which is the cen tral clearing house for needy cases, and in addition has relieved much distress and suffering, quietly and without comment. It is her proud vecord that not a single person has been turned away Lungry from the barracks door since she took charge. She has heen ably assisted in her work by Lieutenant Valentine. Captain Koskella, came to Britain to help during the drive. At the same time Staff Captain Tom Gabriclson came to take charge with 1insign Ashar. Towavds the close of the drive when it was seen that the goal would not be reached, Captain Gabriclson and Enslgn Ashar were recalled to their headquarters in Bos ton. Caplain Koskella was ordered to Quinecy, Mass, but upon her own re- quest was returned to New Rritain It was thought then that she was a permanent addition to the local staff. Captain Johnson is expected to as sist in opening up a new corps in New York, while Captain Koskella probably will go back to campaign work in other cities, she having an excellent record in that line of work. A special farewell service will be held at the army headquarters at 118 Arch street tomorrow evening at § o'clock. Several well known singers have signified their intention to be present. New e e ; BIRD ON NEW DOLLAR. It Is an Eagle and Not a Dove, as Some Think. Washington, Jan. 1 The bird on the new peace dollar is an ecagle— not 4 dove—in case there be any o nithological dispute about it. More- over, he is the only eagle, with folded wir on an American coin with the exception of the bird on the ten dollar gold piece. Bird sharks have been horrified to hear the eagle de- seribed as a dove of peace on a moun- top. In truth, it took some digeing among mint officials to find ont what kind of a bird it really was. All other eagles are spread ecagles. fresh eggs, advt, Strictly 2 doz. $1.00. Rusgell Bros. Strictly fresh eggs H1c. Russell Bros. —~advt. Will Hay the ground up. l Movie Lesson who will become the “Judge Landis of the movies” about March 4, has already started to learn the business from Here the postmaster general is being shown how the wheels go 'round in a movie camera. ! government, Robert Walter Bowen has just been admitted to the bar in; Blinded at Ypres, he gained a B. A. degree at Cam- CASTORIA . For Infants and Cbildrea , tn Use For Over 30 Years AMERIGA SHOULD G0 FORWARD SLOWLY United States’ Part in Four Power Treaty Discussed Washington, Jan, 19.—~The wisdom of American participation in the four power treaty adopted at the Wash- ington conference to preserve peaece in the Pacific can be judged only by the results obtained in Its disposal of remaining questions in the Far East, Dr, Paul 8. Reinsch, former minister to China, declared in an address here today before the national popular government league, Dr. Relnsch, who is now counsellor to the Chinese asserted that the en- thusiasm with which thils country's signing of the treaty had been re- ceived in “certain quarters” should glve warning of expectation or hope that the United States thereby “will support or at least condone aggressive actions and policies of one or the other partner on the mainland of Asia." This “suspiclon,” the speaker sald, could he counteracted only by such a settlement of the questions relating to that territory “as will make it plain that a more favorable and equitable policy will be followed, and particularly that Japan will abandon certain clements In her policy which if continued, will inevitably make war on the continent unavoidabie.” Essential Points. The “essential points involved,” Dr, Reinsch continued, “are the control of the Shantung railway, the aboll- tion of spherea of interest and special privileges in China and the actual and immediate withdrawal of Japan- ese military forces from China and Siberia. These are the points on which the conference will be tested. Their disposal will indicate whether the great opportunity for American Jeadership in establishing sound and just conditions of international life has been utilized or whether we are in the main to underwrite the aggres- sive policies of the other powers.” While he believed, Dr. Reinsch said, that it should he possible for the ['nited States to “keep strictly within the written terms” of the Pacifie treaty without assuming ‘“further contingent obligations” he warned that its provision for joint consulta- tion should the rights to insular possessions in the Pacific be attacked from without might easily become & source of entanglement.” “The only possible source of outside attack upon the Pacific Islands,” the speaker said, “would be a strength- ened and united Russia and China. Such a possibility is very remote, but should it arise the United States would undoubtedly desire not to be committed beforehand. Must Watch Out. “If the treaty is clearly understood in its limited sense, and watchfulness is exercised not to be drawn into more extensive and implied commit- ments, it would be acceptable, as af- fording a temporary relaxation of po- litical pressure in the area covered, and more particularly as displacing the Anglo-Japanese alllance.” Asserting he did not Dbelieve the American people sufficiently realized that the “future of democracy in eastern Asia is at stake, Dr. Reinsoh added: “I'ree government and demooracy in that region has had scant en- couragement from the great powers and most persistent obstruction from Japan. The volce of the Chinese people has made itself heard at this conference. Yet many people still by lieve it is incumbent on the powers to ‘'set up a stahle government in China.’ The Chinese people are able to do that for themselves if they are let alone.” YALE BASEBALL New Haven, Jan. 19.—Baseball can- didates, more especially those for batteries, will be called out at Yale tonight in a general meeting which Coach Tommers will address. The early drill will be in flelding bunts and covering first base. TO CONFISCATE BAKERIES City, Jan. 19.—All bake shops In Mexico City will be taken over foreibly by the bakers' syndi- cate on January 26 if demands which caused the present strike of bakers here are not met before that time. An announcement to this effect was issued at the close of the first day of the strike which left Mexico City short of bread rations. Mexico MISSION AT ST. JOSEPH'S Oblate Fathers To Be In Charge Of Services Which Open In March A two weeks mission will open at St. Joseph's church during the latter part of March. It will be given un- der the auspices of the Oblate Fath- ers. Members of this band of mis- sionaries conducted a successful mis- sion at St. Mary's church last fall. The annual report of the parish will be submitted at the various masses next Sunday by Rev. Patrick Daly. The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held this evening. Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros. —advt. “CASCARETS" 10c IF SICK, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED You're bilious! Your liver and bowels need a thorough cleansing with Cascarets, then the headache, dizsiness bad breath, and stomach misery will end. No griping—nicest physic eh arth for grown-ups and children. 10 & box. Taste like candy. ? d