New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN 1)/\11‘\’ HEHALD, 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. sion in thousands of homes. great half price sale possible, 6 Orange Spoons .... 6 Coffee Spoons ...:. 5 O’clock Tea Spoons 6 Soup Spoons . 6 Baby Spoons .. 6 Medium Forks .... 6 Dessert Forks .... 6 Oyster Forks .. 6 Salad Forks ..... 6 Pickle Forks .......... $3.00 $2.80 . $2.55 . $3.85 ts discontinuance by the Oneida Community, Ltd., makes this Reg. Price Sale Price 6 Teaspoons ............ $1.50 6 Tablespoons .......... $3.00 6 Dessert Spoons ........ $2.80 . $2.56 $1.50 $1.50 $3.00 T5¢ set $1.50 set $1.40 set $1.30 set T5c set The set $1.50 set 25¢ set $1.50 set $1.40 set $1.30 set $1.90 set 45¢ set Cream Ladle . Soup Ladle 50c Sugar Spoon . Berry Spoon . Sugar Tongs . 90c 3-Piece Child’s CHEST OF SILVER--26 pieces, consisting of six Knives, six Forks, six Tablespoons, six Teaspoons, Sugar Shell and Butter Knife. case. Was regularly priced at $13.30. Our Special Sale Price. . Put up in nice e ey Berlin News PAPER GOODS (0. LARGEST TAXPAYER Harold Lee Judd Heads the List of Individuals LEAGUE BOWLING ~SCORES Kensington Men Make Good Showing On New - Britain Alleys—Men's Ly- ceym Will Meet On Monday—Many Decds Tiled—Berlin Bits, The American Paper Goods Manu- facturing company of Kensington is the largest taxpayer in the town of Berlin, according to figures which have been completed by the assessors. The company is assessed for $251,- “88. The Berlin Construction com- pany is next in linc with $206,45 Harold L& Judd is the largest xnm. vidual taxpayer as his property is as- sessed for $93,600. Other large as- sessments in town as fixed by the hoard of assessors are, Berlin Brick company, $56,095; Connecticut Metal and Chemidal company, $127,800; Merwin Brick company, $71,620; Mur- ray Brick company, $46,350; F. L. Wilcox, $39,785 and the 1°. M. Hall Drick company, $61,000. Automobiles Increase It is interesting to note’ in the fol- lowing report of the assessors that the number of automobiles has in- creased in Berlin this yvear. 'In the report of last year there were 373 automoblles listed and 395 horses which showed that ‘“old Dobbhin"” was still in the lead. “Old Dobbin,” however, has taken a turn for the worse this year inas- much as there are only 367 horses filed and 434 automobiles. Berlin was one of the few towns 'in the staté last year which had more horses than nutomohil S, rs’ Figures The flguvos on all property listed above and below have been given out by the assessors’' only and have not heen through the hands of the board of rellef. The board of relief will meet in February to go over the list and make any necessary changes. The valuation of the town property as fixed by the assessors only s as follows: 8561 dwelling houses .... 681 barns .. 1109 building lots . 67 buildings for storoq p 34 mils lor manufactories .. 156431 acres of land 867 horses . 1224 cows .. 434 automobiles Sheep and swine, etc Jewelry ... Turniture FFarming tools . . Dealers' goods on h'\nd Cables, wires, etc. Vessels and boats . Excess of credits Cash on hand, deposits .... All other taxable goods. . Ten per cent collection , ... $1,670,335 181,895 177,471 104,750 794,760 619,316 22,000 54,755 150,276 3,540 965 14,265 . 442 314,925 104,500 20,000 10,000 25,348 12,450 24,863 .$4,343,674 41,650 Total 62 soldier exemptions Final Assessor's total ...$4,302,024 Kensington Fraternal League Drum Corps 92 95 76 78 83— 84— 70+ 228 93 80— 266 109 84— 286 451 4011288 270 238 Buckley . B. Corr J. Corr . Walker 67— 234 O.Edgerly J. Emerson ... J. Thomson ... *Won roll-off. Fagles, . 83 \4 3 G. Skene ... R. Thomson . W. Skene . W. Ryan ... W. Graham . 239 245 227 229 268 .76 87 402 Boosters Drosg:, ya v yve . 87 P, Katen 82 Lanza 79 Minor R. Kalen . 403—1208 90 91 429 Foresters 80 93 80 80 77 410 402 Independents 115 89 82 69 84 439 Sullivan Michaels itz . Corr ... McCarroll 79 407—1219 83— 128- (= 76— 108— 471—1350 280 300 242 243 285 J. Hoppe . O'Connell Malarney Horn McCabe 90— Th— 76— 92— 267 86— 260 417—1296 268 260 73 168 Trehy P. Corr P. Giana Ritchie J. Giana .. McCormick . : 84 87 88 429 American Thomson Fagan H. McKeon Southarn 1. McKeon McCormick Johnson 450 Legion 79 186 257 96 80 101 101 434 467 Men's Lyceum Meeting. The Men's Lyceum will meet at the Kensington Methodist church on next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be an open meeting and the pub-| lic is invited. James O'Brien, director of Ameri- canization in New Britain, has been secured to address the gathering on “Americanization as a Community Problem.” Kensington is the most thickly populated scction of Berlin and has a large number of foreigners. It is for this reason that Mrs O'Brien's talk is expected to be most timely and interesting. The committee is also arranging for an entertainment. Thrift in Schools. Francis Deming secretary ard treas- urer of the Berlin Savings bank, ad- dressed the pupils of the Worthing- ton and Keneington Grammar schools this morning on “Thrift”. Mr. Dem- ing said that thrift not only means the saving of money but also it means the saving of time as well as wasted energy. E. W. Mildrum, vice-president of the bank, gave a talk to the scholars of the Hubbard school in East Berlin. the pupils of the Percival, Ledge, South, Selden and Blue Hills school heard E. T. Thienes, secretary of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. yester- day morning. Mr. Thienes also talked on thrift. Many Deeds Filed. Deeds filed at the odfice of Town Clerk Woodruff show that William Lackey of Southington has sold to Leonard Hayden of Bristol a building tot on the land known as Treasuere Itields in Kensington. H. J. Chotkowski of Kensington has sold to Steven Dobeck also of that town a piece of land on Robbins road. Salvatore Carubba of Berlin has leased to Modesta and Thomasi Arre also of Berlin a farm in Beckley for a perlod of two years at the annual rental of $375. Berlin Briefs. H. Upson .. A. Mofrett .... 82— zsal Miss Anna Iagan of New Haven is “Monroe” a simple, dainty pattern is a prized pbsses- Oneida Community par plate is guaranteed for 10 years. 6 Medium Knives . 6 Dessert Knives . 6 Fruit Knives ... Cold Meat Fork Gravy Ladle ..... Butter bplendels N Butter Knife .... Reg. Price Sale Price | ceee.. $3.50 $L.75 set $3.40 $1.70 set . $3.00 $1.75 set $1.10 55¢ ea. .. $1.00 50c ea. .. $1.26 65¢c ea. $3.40 $1.70 ea. $3.40 $1.70 set 50c 25¢ ea. 50c 25¢ ea. . 3175 85¢ ea. . $1.20 60c ea. $1.75 90c set blue leatherette - $6.65 visiting with Mrs. John Kiniry of Ken sington. A card tournament was held at the meeting of court Mattabessett, I%or- esters of America last evening. Miss Ruth Harding of New Britain is the guest of Miss Ina Carter of Sunset Lane. Rev. 8. A. Itiske will be in charge of the meeting of the Boy Scouts te be held at the Berlin Congregational church tonight. The tenderfoot oath will be administered to a class of sev- eral boys. The Girl Scouts will mect Monday evening with Miss Estelle Goodrich. The Juniors of the Worthington A. C. will play the Comets of New Brit- ain at the Boys' club in that city to- morrow night. Charles Lindquist will entertain the Berlin Farmers' club tomorrow night. East Berlin Items, Arrangements arve being made for a poverty masquerade dance and social to be given by some of the young people of the town on 8t. Valentine night, February 14th. There will be the prayer meeting at church this evening. The local members of the hoy scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the Berlin Congregational church this evening. The regular weekly social will be held at hall this evening. Mrs. A. A. Barnes is confined to her home on Main street by illy The condition of I'redericlk Bm\mm who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Middlesex hos- pital in Middletown is very comfort- able. B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools, was a visitor at the Hubbard school Thursday. The regular monthly parents' day was observed at the Hubbard school today and appropriate exercises were held. IPuneral services for the late A. De- More will be held from the Sacred Heart church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, with burial in 8t. John's ceme- tery in Mids Hvlm\l\ F IGURES ONH. G, L. regular the Methodist da the ce and Athlelic In 21 Cities Prices Drop From June, 1920 to December, (921—Other Places Show No Change. Washington, Jan. 20. figures on the cost of living in 21 cities issued today by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor showed declines from June 1920 to December 1921, ranging from 12.5 per cent at Los Angcles to 21.6 per cent at Cin- cinnati, while declines from Septem- ber 1921, to December ranged from unchanged at Scranton, Pa., to 2.9 per cent at St. Louis. The perecentages of decrease by cities from June 1920 and September 1921 respectively to December 1921 were announced as follows: Boston 19.2 and Cincinnati and 2.5; Denver and 1.3; sonville 19.1 and Kansas Cit 18.9 and 1.1; Los Angeles .2; Portland, Me., 18.5 and 1. land, Ore., 21 and 1.4. 21.6 17. Jack- CUT DOWN ENXNPENS Kingdom Must Reduce By 200,000,000 Pounds. Glasgow, Jan. 20.—The expenditures of the United Kingdom must be re- duced by 200,000,000 pounds, Austen Chamberlain told a conference of Scottish unlonists here. This reduction is necessary to “‘make both ends meet” and will not take into account any proposed reduction in taxation. Mr. Chamberlain, who is govern- ment leader in the house of commons called upon the unionists to maintain their alllamce with the liberals. He United announced that there coull be no general election until the legal es- tablishment of the Irish provisional governueas had been completed. weekly | FRIDAY, HENE FINED S10 $!l!] BY JUSTICE PRIGR: Mleged Moonshiner Makes HNo| Appeal From Degision LEGION T0 HOLD SMOKER Trambull Givls To Hold Dance In Forestville Tonlaht—Wilson dation Will Meet Other News, Foun- This Evening— ¥ritz Henne of SBouth Washington atreet waa fined $100 and costs, to talling about $186, by Justice Edward P. Prior in the local court |ast night. | Schuyler P. Williams acted as pros ccutor, State Policeman IPlynn and Patrolman [, W, Furrey, who con fiscated the “hooch,” presented the evidence. A barrel of alleged whis- ey and four gallons of alleged wine waa displayed, claimed to have becn manufactured by the accused. Henne, when the fine was imposed by Justice Prior, made no statement, hut quietiy approached the desk and paid the fine. FHe left the court room quietly as he paid the fine. He was warned that repetition of the past would mean a jail sentence with a heavier fine, Trucks Crash A large truck, owned by the Tru- don and Platt company of DBristol, hacked into a Dodge delivery tru of the Sage, Allen company of Hart- ford in front of the Nerl store on Central square yesterday afternoon 'he impact of the larger truck crush ed the headlights and radiator and damaged the fender of the Dodge car. The deep piles of snow at this point of the road were partly responsible for the accident as the driver of the Bris tol truck tried to stop, but slid back- wards into the smaller car, although he claims to have put or: the brakes. Brock-Barnes News The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ameri- ‘an Legion, has+been invited to at- nd the installation of officers of the rock-Barnes Post to be held Mon- 1y evening at the Legion rooms. All rvicemen are requested to be nt as important busness will be 1cted. The meeting will include L social for which the Auxiliary mem- vers will furnish refreshments. In regard to the coming minstrel show, some of the same scenery, which was used at the fair held rec- ‘ntly, has been secured and several persons of the same cast have con- sented to be present. The committee in charge desires all ex-service men te communicate with Edward Barrows for parts in the cast. Dance Tonight. The office girls of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company, will hold a dance and soclal time at the IYiremen’s hall at Forestville this eve- aing. Music will be furifished by the Major St r orchestra of New Britain. 'omplains of Snow. The existence of huge piles of snow in the ceén of the town have heen sever: ed by residents and they feel that they should be re- noved. The greatest difficulty Is for ehicles to turn at the point at the traffic post. The snow is piled up in . JANUARY 20, 1922, ANY 200 Camel . 200 Chesterfield 200 Lucky Strike 200 Piedmont . 200 Black & White 180 Lord Salisbury, foil 200 Fatima . 200 Omar 100 Egyptian GtrmLhm ¢ @ Guaranteed uiarly ‘ \'W" .00 Tonic and A combination o tract, Peptonized Cascara, etc. Regularly $1.25 A7 Coffee (1 pound).. .50 Tea (% pound .35 Cocoa (% pound) .38 Mayonnaise Dressing .19 Chocolate Pudding . .30 Cake Chocolate (}% 1b.) .30 Beef Cubes . .35 Peanut Butter (10 ot. -m .35 Vanilla Extract (2 0z.) .90 Pure Olive Oil 1.00 D & R Cold Cream ..75 Pompeian Massage Cre: .50 Pebeco Tooth Paste . .60 Levy’s La Blache Face .10 Life Buoy Soap § 25 Packer’s Tar Soap thvuclan s and Surgeon’s 1. 00 Danderine Cuticura Soap Hind’s Java Rice Powder Kolynos Tooth Paste Lux Flakes 30 15 heaps and is now frozen, making it hard to drive over. Then agaln, ac- cess to the trolley cars in found hard for people. Some sections of the center have been cleared well but the most important part, where all traffic is to be found, yet remains in bad condition. Shoots Fox. Sylvester Mason of Farmington avenue shot a red fox in the Farming- ton mountains while out hunting the early part of this week., The fox is one of the largest ever seen in these parts of the mountains. Wilson Foundation Notes. There will be a meeting of the Wil- son Ioundation committee at the town building this evening. Reports will®he heard on the progress of the campaign for funds and plans for completing it will be discv i 1Gle: public has heen invited to attend. Tax Exemption List. The following is a list of the names of persons eligible for tax exemptions on the nd list and the amounts, ac- cording 1o the law applied soldiers and families of soldiers who hold property: Mary I3. Abell, §1,000; Dwight Barnes, $1,000; Armond l,o<lnr Dibble, ; Tmogene ¢ $1,000; Kath- erine M. Cowles, 81, Bert J. Chi- chegter, $1,000; Tony Vito Cattucci, $100; Gustaf Carlson, $200; William A, C v, $1,000; Sarah M. Brock, $1,000; Mrs. Louise Boughton, Martha E. Blodgett, $1,000; Henrietta | Goodrich, $2,368; Joseph Genovese, ! $926;. Dr. + F , $1,000; Adela Lydia $1,000; Fauste Di- Nunzio, $200; I'red J. Dimes, $1,000 Stephen . Dietzke, $1,000; IFred W Harold John Hem Hiltbrand, § ingway, $650; Leland C. Hart, $1,000; $1,000; C James H. Halsted, Hadsell, $1,000; Chester H. $1,000; Louis Greener, $1,000; Henry A. Gould, $1,000; Albert Kunne, $1,000; Vinton L. Knight, $§250; Wil- liam J. Kavanaugh, $100; Hattie ( Johnson, $1,000; Katherine W. Hyde, $1,000; Rowland G. Hoerle, $1,000; Julius Kenncy Hemingway, $25; John B. Minor, $200; FEldred 1. Minor, $150; George I3. Miller, $400; Barbara A. and L. May, $1,000; Carl May, $1,000; Quincy R. Macleod, $1,000; Augustine Lipone, $226; M. Kupelian, $70; James 1. McNally, $100. Gian- nanni Mosso, $180; David L. Moore, $600; Carl 8. Moore, $225; Ralph R. Roberts, $100; Clarence C. Roberts, $100; Lloyd Reaney, $374; Sarah Randall, $100; ¥rank T. Radcliffe, $100; Samuel Pratt,$1,000; George M. Phelps, £1,000; Margaret Pereaun, $570; Howard L. Warren, $225; Judd B. Wadsworth, $76; Robert C. Usher, $1,000; Phebe L. Tyler, $1,000; H. I. Smith, $100; Francis W. Skinner, $270; Robert C. Simpson, $1,000; John G. Simpson, $1,000, and George E.) Seymour, $ K. of P. Installation. Pythian lodge, K. of P., will hold its regular meeting tonight when the installation of officers will take place. The work wili be in charge of Distriet Deputy Hickey of New Britain. A iriffin, Lyon’s Tooth Powder Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 26 50 .50 25 Mum .10 Palmolive 5nap 30 Resinol Soap . .25 Woodbury’s Facial So 1.00 Eskay’s Food 217 MAIN ST. Symbol HOT WATER BOTTLE 1.69 Peptona 98¢ Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Etc. Week-Ends 2 for 48c Week-Ends 2 for 51c Week-End Week-Ends 2 for 39¢ Week-Ends 2 for 20c Week-Ends 2 for 31c Week-Ends 2 for 31c Week-Ends 2 for 36¢ Week-Ends 2 for 36¢ Week-Ends 2 for 91c CUT PRICES .25 Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Powder 17¢ Honey & Almond Cream Mennen’s Shaving Cream Drug J Formerly Riker-Hegeman CIGARETTE SALE Two Days Only — Friday and Saturday SIZE PACKAGES—CARTON QUANTITIES 100 Helmar 100 Turkish Tmphles i | 100 Murad . 100 Mogul . 100 Melachrino 100 Natural 100 Pall Mall (\Jnturalb tian Deities No. 3 ip Morris (Cambridge) 100 Egy 100 Phir One Year this month Appetizer f Cod Liver Ex- Iron, Manganese, Snow white, be in every 49c¢ this month 2 for 36¢ 67c Hdce 32¢ 43¢ am . 1.00 Lavoris 1.25 1.00 50 Cuticura Powder 2 for 15¢ 5 19¢ hoap 2 for 15¢ 64c 18¢ 33¢ 33¢ 19¢ 10c 17¢ 34c 39¢ 17¢ 15¢ 18¢c 50¢ 62¢ .25 Beecham 25 1.00 Vinol 1.00 Nujol . 1.00 Nuxated 1.00 Pinkham’s ; 2 for 3 for ap Cailler’s Famous Sweet Milk Chocolate Regularly 39¢ * Special 29C half pound Installation. The rank of knight will be conferred. Plainville Briefs. A successful food sale was conduct- ed at the Episcopal church yesterday afternoon. The committeé in charge wishes to thank all who aided. All funds will be used for the Guild work. Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. I, held installation of officers last evening. Trumbull Cheer Out. Trumbull Cheer has made it ap- pearance and is full of good tidings tor a prosperous yeas as seen by (!u\ officials of the Trumbull Electric Manuftacturing company. A down- ward trend in prices is also predicted. Manufacturers see a highly competi- tive season ahead of them which will mean striving for improved manufae- turing process with better and more economical constructed devices. EX-EMPEROR THREATENED Charles and Wife Will Be Deported to Remote Island If At- tempt At Restoration is Made. Another Berne, Jan. 20 (By Associated Press)—Former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary and his wife Zita will be deported to an island much more remote from Europe than Ma- deira to which they are now exiled if there is any further attempt at res- toration of their throne in the states fornfing the former empire. Zita, who came here to he at thé bedside of her son, Robert, has so been in- formed by the Swiss government which transmitted to her the state- ment made by the British, French and Itallan ambassadors here, butter, Best 40c. Russell Bros. luncheon will be served following the —advt. s;r(" Guum( Sweet Mnx fiure and ousehol Father John’s Medlcme / Wampole’s .50 Mentholatum Ointment . .60 Musterole OQintment . ’s Liver Pills Carter’s Little Liver Pills 1.50 Fellow’s Syrup Hypo .50 Bromo Seltzer .60 Doan’s Kidney Pills . .40 Fletcher’s Castoria 1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan 16 oz. Horlick’s Malted Milk 1.00 Listerine, 14 oz. . .75 Mellin’s Food .70 Sal Hepatica . lores $1.00 1.17 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 2.23 2.23 2.23 No.9 Puretest RUBBING ALCOHOL Replaces grain alcohol, but un- fir for infernal use and thesefore, tax free. Full Pint 50c HOSPITAL BRAND Aborbent Cotton scrfecflnnbwrhin;. Should I per pound Tooth Brushes 122,400 in the Lot 35¢ A very low price for so good a Tooth Brus on MEDICINES and TOILET NEEDS 1.00 Scott’s Emulsion . - 69¢ 63c 89¢ 64c 36¢c 32¢ 38¢c 16¢c 13c 1.02 75¢ 36¢ 40c 25¢ 84c 69¢ T4c 59¢ T9¢ 65¢ T7c 42¢ s C. L. Oil Extract Ointment Iron Vegetable Compound TWO CANDY SPECIALS CHOCOLA'I"E Peppermint atties Another sale of those large luscious discs of chocolate filled with pure white pep- permint cream. Regularly 49¢. st 3O b, NORTH & JUDD MUTUAL AID Successful Year is Reported and Same Staff of Officers is Selected for Next Year. Reports of a successful year were received from officers at the annual meeting of North & Judd Mutual Aid association. The balance on hand on January 1, 1922, was reported to be |$3,658.22, in comparison with $3,- 818.36 on the same date a year ago. During the past year benefits totalling $460 were disbursed. now has 161 members, the loss for the | year being small in spite of unfavor- able industrial conditions. The association extends its thanks to all who contributed materially and otherwise to its success during 1921. All officers were re-elected. They are as follows: President, John J. H land; vice-president, James Byet treasurer, A. H. Parker; secretary, E more E. Morse; auditors, Walter L. Bell, George Shine, Michael Clynes. Best coffee, 3 Ibs. $1. Russell Bros. ~—advt. IS PLEASED TRAINING WITH SCHOOL Scout Exccutive Satisfied With Prog- ress Under Mr. Fay's * Instruction Twenty-two mémbers have enrolled in the scoutmasters' training school, which opened January 9, and Bcout Executive Walter O. Cook hes ex- pressed himself as very much pleas- The association | ed with the favorable progress of the work. There are enrolled so far 22 men taking the course. They are as fol- lows: George E. Peterson, Cleon A. Bell, George K. Talbot, Willlam 8, Warner, Howard P. Vermilya, Lloyd R. Reaney, Richard Hulbert, Jr., Dwight A. Warren, Herbert L. Rog- ers, Horace D. Greenfleld, Warren Hale, Jarl Elmgren, John L. Hall, C. E. Nelson, Emerson G. Morse, Cur- tis Christ, Clarence Nordstrom, Nor- | man Bertini, Allen Nilson, Walter H. | Stanley, Thomas Jones and Charles | H. Abell. F. R. Gilpatric, vice-president of the scout council, in charge of train- ling, has expressed himself as very | well pleased with the number of men | obtained and the splendid type they | represent for this kind of work. Any others desirous of investigating the course will be very welcome at the meetings which are held at the Cen- tral Junior High school every Mon- day night at 7:30, under the direction of Frederick L. Fay. THE WOMAN OF POISE, Once a rarity, is now to be observed and admired upon each hand. Indeed no other woman can flourish long in the midst of this modern, complicated life. In the home, in business, in soclal life, the woman who is serene and con- fident wins, while the nervous, fluster- ed individual wastes her talents and gets nowhere. Of course, poise is de- pendent mainly upon sound health and steady nerves. If you feel that you are being kept back in this way, why not turn to that great woman's reme- dy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabls Compound, which was manufactured from a thorough understanding of the nervous system of women?