New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 7

S NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 192: | Plainville News of New Haven will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Methodist church with Rev, James Tranmer officlating Burial will be in West cemotery, COALJTION RULE IN 'ENGLAND TOTTERING WOMEN PROTESTING ABOUT POLL TAXES £ §?¢§3 __E\_pfipiné Center Price Reductions by Furniture Factories Bring Still Lower Prices In our Annual FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE ‘This Interesting Mid-Winter Event, Profitable to all who take advantage of its offerings has amply provided that the public realizes that prices have at least dropped to normaley as far as Furniture s Each day since Sale began has proved to be a record day in this Wihen furniture of the dependable Kind is officred at prices this Sele brings to you. concemned, Note Prices on Dining Room Suites Queen Anne Suite—S picces; Solid Mahogai Chippendale St Ten Piece Solid Mahogany Din Nine Piece Dining ite—9 pieces, Walnut Dining Suite—Regular price $650. ¢ Suits—-9 pieces, regular $39 suite—>\Mahogany finish, regular regular price $175—I%or § v Suite—10 pieces, regular price $47 rezular price $395.00—1"or $325.00, 0— Ten Picce Dining Suite—Sheraton Mahogany—Was §98( Look at Our Living Room 0.00—For $149.00. ‘Was $260. 10—Was $350, Tapestry Covered Davenport, Mahogany Tinish Frame Day ‘Threc Pleces—Davenport, Chair and high back Wing Chair, § Three Piece Set——Davenport, Ex-Size Davenport, Arm and Genuine Mahogany 12 Three Picce Shites—High Gr: upholster; for $39.00, $55.00 and $60—\Wer sofa Chair—Rocker, Davenport Table: velour rames—Three plece Chair and Rocker— Was eport, Chair and Wing ( Arm and High Back Wing cl Wing Chair—regular $500.0( Suite-—regular 50.00—8ale Price le Pricc §50.00. $49, ade—W. $65 and Berlin News BERLIN ST, WATER COMMITTEE NEETIN Action to Be Taken on Installing New System ltDEFEAT BLUE HILLS TEAM @ New Britain Men Prove to be Better Players—Town Farm Committec Meets on Thursday—Play Reading Tonight—Briefs. The water committee of the Worth- ington Fire district will meet on Wed- nesday evening of this week at § o'clock at the home of George Prentice on Berlin street. Bryon H. Atwater is ‘chairman of the committee and } Dr. T. €. Hodgson and George Priy tice to aid him. Thg meeting has been called to take action on the new water stem to be installed in this town soon. This is the first meeting of the com- mittee to be held in some time and was called as a result of the action which was recently taken by the Ken- sington Fire district. Mr. Atwater stated this morning that no definite plans have been made by the com- mittee in regard to bringing water to this town and he saw no reason for calling a special meeting of the district at the present time. The members of the Kensington dis- trict is having that section of the town surveyed preparatory to installing wa- tér mains. Plans to have surveyors go over the Worthington district will be dis sed at the meeting tomorrow evening. It has recently been learned that the Kensington district will prob- ably await the action of the Worth- ington distr following the survey, inasmuch as a larger water main will have to be laid through Kensington if the Worthington people decide to have water. . s of old, the water question has again brought forth many: remarks from the various citizens in this town. Aithough the Worthington district was the first at any of its meetings to start agitation for water, it Is said by many that the residents of Kensington are more eager for it. The reason for the eagerness is displayed in the fact that a large number of residents in the Derlin street district have installed expensive well pumping systems in their homes whi¢h they do not plan to take out and connect with the city water. In Kensington this has not been done to such a large extent and it is believed that more people will be willing to have the water installed. No member of either the Kensing- ton or Worthington district feels as though they could give an estimate of what the job is going to cost the groups. Some are opposed to the heavy expense which they believe will be incurred while others are willing to pay to see the improvement made. Boost to Town There is no doubt in the minds of any citizens but what the water will be a decided improvement and gain to Berlin and Kensington. As town au- thorities have stated before, there have been several manufacturing con- cerns which have wanted to build in town but duc to the faét that Berlin did mot have running water they would no do so. Others feel that although every res- Ident of the town will not have water put into his home the installing of such will be a great aid to the town in the way of providing for a fire de- sartment of some nature. Berlin, with- n the past few year3, has had several e being that of the Donnelly Brick com- wany in Kensington. It has been nec- essary to call on the New Britain firc department to aid and this is an added expense to the town by which nothing is gained. If the money was spent in a local department more would be ealized, it is believed. The schools and other public places would also be greatly benefited inas- much as the pressure would be great- er and water could be casily obtained on the third and fourth floor of build- ings whereas at present it is difficult to draw water above the second floor. Town Farm Committec The gommittee which was appoint- ed to investigate the sale and dis- posal of the town farm will meet on Thursday evening 4t the ofice of the town clerk at 8§ o'clock. This session has been called by Selectman George Carter who feels that definite action should be taken by the committee in the matter. Mr. Carter in accordance with hundreds of other residents of the town does not think that the farm should be sald at the present time and is in hopes that a final vote will be taken Thursday night. Blue Rills Team Defeated. The well known Blue Hill set-back team went down to defeat for the first time in five years at the hands of Judge William Mangan's team of New Britain last evening. The score was 211 to 15 in favor of Judge Mangan's players. John Conlon is captain of the losing team. The game last evening was played at the home of Norman Peck in Blue Hills. Following the game, refregh- ments were served. Those playing on the Blue Hills teamn were John Con- lon, Norman Peck, I'red Peck, Louis Maier, Karl and John Maier. The New Britain team consisted of Judge William Mangan, George W. Dunn, David Dunn, Jam Kiniry, B. P. Moore and W, W. Fagan, the last two mentioned being from Kensington. Play Reading Tonight. ‘A play reading wiil be given at the community house this evening at 8 o'clock. Lord Dunsany's “The Lost Silk Hat” and l.ady Grego *The. Workhouse Ward" will be read. The subject of the Irish drama will be discussed briefly by Walter Brown, dramatic critic for the Ilartford Courant. The reading is being held under the auspices of the open forum committee of the Worthington com- munity center. The public is cordial- tend. ¥ Bowling Schedule. The fourth in a series of matches being rolled on the Casino alleys in New Britain will be played on Thurs- day night by the Kensington Jratern- al league. The schedule for this week is as follows Independents vs. Drum Corps. Boosters vs, American Legion. Kagles vs. Tabs. Foresters vs. .. & B. Berlin Grange Anniversar, The 37th annive ry of the Berlin Grange will be observed in Grange hall on Damon's hill this evening at 7 o'clock. Plans have been completed for an old fashioned supper to be served. The lecturer has also ar- ranged a program to be given in the main assembly hall preceding the sup- per. Berlin Briefs, Routine business was transacted at the meeting of the selectmen held in the Town hall last evening. The executive committee of the Richard Hubbard school Parents and Teachers' association will meet this evenipg at the home of E. W. Mil- {drum in Bast Berlin to discuss plans for the February meeting of that as- sociation. Hiram Hurlburt, the rural carrier at the Kensington post office, is confined to his home with illness, A meeting of 8t. Paul's drum corps was held in the T. A. B. hall last evening. & The funeral of William Leroy Pat- terson was held this afternoon from !the chapel of the Berlin Congregation- al church at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. S. A. IMiske officlated and burlal was in Maple cemetery, E. B. Adams of Berlin is attending W00 each. Ifor $150. ~$195.00. department. Why not? Suites $76. i l Have Been Heard to Voice Opinions Against Them SOME 900 ARE AFFECTED Trumbull Magazine Makes Appear- ance — Local Societies To Banquet This Evening At Odd Fellows Hall —Piano Recital—Items, Now that the personal tax lists have been compiled and mailed to the residents of the town affected b them, it is understood that mony women voters have voiced their opin- ions against paying it. There are ap- proximately 900 of the feminine sex in Plainville who will have to pay for the privilege of voting. Giles Cowles and Philip Moreno took the census of the town and found about 2,100 who are eligible to pay the tax. However, out of this number, there is a large 1ist of those who are exempt through service or other channels. It has heen figured out roughly that of the 2,100 there will be about 1,750 eligi- hle to pay. Mr. Moreno found that there are 275 Italian families living in Plain- ville and of these, 310 must pay per- sonal taxes. That includes the women from the age of 21 to 60. While on his rounds taking the census, his ex- planations to the foreigners regard- | ations except the few definitely sup- Its End s Seen as Parliament Again Convenes London, Feb. 7.—(By Assoclated Press.)—The approaching end of the coalition government which has con- olled Great Britain's destinies since arly In the war was seen in the re- assembling of parliament The newspapers of all party affili- porting the government, for a long time have, heen cudgeling the admin- {stration for its alleged delinquencies cach party organ having its own grounds for attack., Charges of ex- travagance and failure to grapple with the question of national ccon- omy were among the foremost, while others arose from the discontent re- garding Treland, the employment sit- uation and several minor matters. The uncertainty of the immediate parliamentary future {is emphasized by political writers in the morning newspapers, some of whom take the view that such dissatisfaction with the government will be revealed at an early date that its resignation is in- evitable, # One writer declared that the gov- ernment's attitude toward Ulster had 50 strengthened the supporters of northern Ireland that an almost com- plete withdrawal of the conservatives from the coalition was possible, fore- ing Premier Lloyd George to resign. | ing the payments of the tax was re- cefved with little serlousness and it is believed that there will be some trouble for the local officials when it comes due in May and about half of them are paid in. M Miss Rebecea LaPaugh Rebecca laPawgh, aged 82 years, died at the home of her niece, Mrs E. D. Gridley of Broad and Whiting streets at 7 o'clock this morning. She had been ill for some time. She was Jorn in Hartford and lived in Plain- .ille for the past three years. She is itates I"armers’ Exchange in Spring- ield today. The Women's Aid society of the Gerlin Congregational church wili neet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis Deming at+3 o'clock. The board of relief will be in ses- sion tomorrow afternoon at the Town hall from 2 until 5 o'clock. The weekly T. A. B. whist will be held in T. A. B. hall this evening. The Epworth lcague prayer meeting will be held this evening at the Ken- sington Methodist church. W. A. C. Notes The managers of both the Junior and Senior team of the Worthington Athletic club have arranged for two interesting games to be played in the Town hall tonight. The first game has been called for 8 o'clock. The Seniors will stack up against the Hawks of New Britain, while the Juniors will play the Comets, former- Iy of the Boys' club in that city. Both teams have a good reputation for playing fast games and a lively con- test is expected. East Berlin Items, There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin have returned to their home on Main street after spending the past week with rel- atives in Gildersleeve. Migs Elsie Benson attended the Jun- ior Prom at Trinity college in Hart- ford last evening. The lLadies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church will give a hot roast beef supper at the church social Poom Thursday, February 23rd, from 6 to $ p. m. There will be a whist and social at the Knights of Pythias hall Wednes- day evening for the benefit of the Villuge Improvement society. The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Bourgeois on Main street I‘riday afternoon at the usual hour. The Middletown High school com- menced Monday on their new schedule of holding two sessions instead of onc as formerly thus making the local pupils reach home on a later train. The Girl Scouts will meet as usual at the -home of Miss Etta Lawrence Thursday afternoon. There will be the rcgular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church Friday evening. children, E. F. Barber Shop, HATRCUTS, 35c; 50c and A sington, U GONFERE@MR Only Routine Work of Clearing Up 25c; Saturdays, Ken- Loose Ends is Now Left—Office to Close Soon. ¥ Washington, Feb. 7.—(By Asso- ciated Press.)—Although the Wash- ington conference had itself gone out of existence today with several of the delegations, including the British, already on their homeward journeys, many of its decisions, particularly relating to the Far East still re- mained to be applied and given effect by boards and commissions author- ized for the purpose. In addition, the conference, so far as its naval negotiations are concern- ed, provided virtually for its rebirth eight years hence, when representa- tives of the five p rs which joined in the naval azr*nt will meet again to discuss na armament, and it also authorized specifically a five power commission to revise the rules of warfare. The only directly continuing func- tion of the conference remaining after its windup was the secretariat-gen- eral's office. This has been charged merely with the final duty of compil- ing and printing corrected minutes of the plehary and committee sessions and also will act as a clearing house through which the various govern- ments will inform each other fully as to their existing commitments af- fecting China. It is expected to con- | tol, urvived by two brothe one living in Southington and one in this town. ‘"he funeral arrangements have not heen made. Big Fecd Tonight Members of the Foresters, Odd Fel- ‘ows, Knights of Pythias, fire depart- nent, Independent club and the Am- ‘rican Leglon, will have a banquet tonight at the 1. O. O. K. hall at § o'clock. It will be attended by 50 men who participated in a recent card tournament in which the For- esters won. This will be the first affair of this kind to be held in town under the auspices of all the organizations and will aid in promoting good fellowship Letween the lodges. The catering will e done by Dan Collins, proprietor of 1 local restaurant. PianoZorte Recital A pianoforte recital will be given by Miss Lois Waldo Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phelps of Whit ing street, at the home of Senator anc Mrs. John Harper Trumbull of 39 l“armington avenue, next Monday eve- ning. Miss Phe!ps is a talented musi- cian and is a student of the John Hartt Schools of Music on Sigourney street, Hartford. Miss Phelps entertained at the New Dritain Normal school yesterday and has appeared at several other social affairs. Zion Mass Mecting There will be a mass meeting of the Plainville. and New Britain Zionists at the A. M. E. Zion church at 315 Church street, New Britain, Thursday evening of this week. It will be heid under the auspices of the National association for the Advancement of Colored People. Many speakers will Le heard, among whom will be Miss Mary White Ovington of New York. Miss Ovington is organizer of the as- gociation now under way. Rev. F. T. Washington, pastor of the local Zion church will speak as will Rev. R. P. Washington of the New Britain church. Miss Corinne Bacon, chair- man of the lecture committee will speak and Mrs. Mary Seymour of Hartford will also be present. Miss Ovington has been interested in the work of the association and has traveled for the past 10 years aiding the work. The public is invited to attend and a program of vocal and musical selections will be held. H. Baker is president of the as- sociation and G Martin, secretary. J. C. Baker is second treasurer. Crimsons Plan Dance The Crimsons A. C. are planning for a dance and social time to be held Saturday evening, March 4, at the Grange hall. The members will also arrange for one oOr two boxing matches hett-een local pugilists as a drawing card. The Crimsons are in need of funds and will appeal to the| sporting public to aid them in this manner. Tendered Party ¥red Livingston of Broad street was surprised by a party of friends last evening, the event being in honor of his birthday. There were 26 pres- ent, some coming from Pittsfield, Bris- Hartford and Mew Britain, Mr. Livingston received many gifts. Elected at Cahill's William J. Cahill was elected presi- dent of the Cahill Co. at the annual meeting held in Meriden last night. Joseph Cahill was appointed secretary and Edward J. Dyer and Robert K. Skelly were re-elected directors. Plainville Briefs There will be an executive meeting | of the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church tomorrow evening at the home of the president, Albert White, The meeting will com- mence at 7:30 o'clock. The women of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Morris Willlams of Park street tomorrow afternoon for a quilting and sewing session. Joseph Keefe of Main street is con- fined to his home with an attack of the grip. Charles McCall of Neal court, has recelved word from his son, James, who is stationed at Hampton Roads, Va., that he probably will sail for Panama as expected. His son writes of his experience while riding in an clude both of these in the very near ires of a serious nature, the last O.HE‘lhe annual- meeting of the Eastern|future and then close its doors, \Washington, D. C., recently. The funeral of Mrs. Martha J. Hoyt, alrplane through the flerce storm atJ This extreme view was not general. Such headlines as ‘“on the brink” and “under the shadow of dissolu- tion” which top the political columns today are sufficiently indicative of the general belief. The Times' parliamentary corres- pondent credits Mr. Lloyd George himself with the desire to end the present parliament, but thinks the house of commons may adopt a criti- cal mood and make efforts to pro-| long the session. GOLD BAR CONSI MENT New York, Feb. 7.—@old mars| valued at $2,500,000, said to have been | held by the Rusian Soviet government and sent to Sweden for remitting ar- rived here yesterday on the steamship Nyland from Stockholm it was learned today. The gold was consigned to a iocal bank. with humiliating skin entirely marred possess slightest imperfections ! using lotions, ‘‘beautifiers, modern diet—vitamines and iron. famous Three-Day Free Trial Then get ready for a surprise. or play. YEAST! 0 IR Tablets FREE! 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