New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 7

| lover of Linens will appreciate an Assume even greater impor of the game, ' § | ! ance 1 $7.00 cach. Size 70870 inch, regular $12 price §8,50 cach, Size TO0xK8 inch, regular 812,50 price 50 each. Si 2x90 inch, price $12.50 each, regular $17.50 TABLE DAMASK, all serviceable quality, 70 grade, $2.00 yard. linen, fu inches w DOUBLE SATIN Regular price $11.00, doz. DAMASK We are showing some new ai BROWN'S Size T0x70, regular $10.00 grade. grade, Sale price $8.00 each. Special March Offers in Linens - That Should Interest All Women d take quick advantake of. Wil quot pon sight of the goods themselves, W “SHAMROCK" Our sale price PATTERN (L4 Size 72x90 inch, S§11.50 cach. Do at Our sale e 72x72 inch $10.00 ecach, inch $11.50 each. grade. Our sale grade. Our sale IRISH TABLE regular $6.00 g inches, for $6.00 ¢ 1l bleached, he ide, regular $ ABLE CLOTHS, of Irish make, hea Napkins to match, size 24 NEW STYLE SPORT SHOES 1 very stylish Spring Footwear. Most unusual reductions made on the famous Brown's Shamrock Linens, putting them at prices every € the savings here, hut they will e invite your personal inspection OTHS regular $20 grade. Our sale price not delay for they will go quickly these low prices, , regular $14.50 grade. Our sale s regular $16.00 grade. Our gale CLOTHS 1 de, $4.50 10z, linen, 70x70 inches, ch. Napkins, 2 22x22 size 72 {inch, Special sale price $10 vy and lustrous, x24 inches. Sport Oxfords of hrown calf with saddle strap, and choice of rubber soles and heels, or leather soles, rubber heels,$7.00 and $8.50 pai r. smoked Elk Sport Shoes, with tan calf saddle straps, rubber heels and leather soles, special values 50 and $8.50 pair, 500 Hand Bags, leather ones Choice of blue, grey, hrown Hand Bags, while you can get ane OPEN STOCK DINN ERWARIE IN OUR DOWN STAIRS SALE of China, Glass ity Open Stock Patterns a is going on in our immense Down pancse and American savings. Hundreds of re, EXTRA SPECIAL that are really worth ind black. Call and at this price, $1.00 cach 00 each. REDUC Lamps, re all at specially reduce Stgirs Section. The offerings in Ope makes. Now is a good time to start gular Dinner Sets at Special Sale pri Dinner Sets, Berlin News BOARDOF RELIEF COMPLETES WORK Reductions of $30,429 Are Made in the Grand List DEATH OF PAUL WENSEN Baggage Master At Local Depot For Many Years—Town Farm Commit- tec Will Meet Thursday Night— Motherhood Club Notes—Briefs, The hoard of relief its work on the grand | tions amounting to $30, made over the figur the £SSOTS, The assessors had prepared the grand list at $4,343,674 with reduc- tions for soldiers amounting to $41,- €50, making the ftinal total $4,302,0 The board of relief, in going over the figures, made the grand list $4,313,- (21. The soldiers’ reductions were $41,936 making the final total $4,- 271,695, The largest reduction made by the hoard of relief was in the case of the ! Berlin Construction company Here | $25,000 W taken off of the assessors’ valuation of $206,450,. making the new valuation $176,450. It was claim- ed by officials of the company that the valuation of last year was made on the stock on hand. Inventory records at the plant showed that the stock this year was nowherc near as large as that of last ycar Other smaller reductions totaling were made on various proper- as completed st and reduc- have been | prepared by | Finance Board Meetin, Now that the board of relief has completed its work, Francis Deming of the finance board stated this morn- ing that a meeting of the ldtter board will in all probability be held next week. This board will levy a town tax to cover the budget. There are many residents in the town who have asked why there will not be a special town meeting this year to levy the town tay. Town officials explain the situation by saying that Berlin has had a fi- nance board for eight years. At the last sesston of the legislature a bill —————— Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair —————————————— 1t you want to keep your hair in good condition, be ecareful what you wash it with, Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkaki., This dries the sealp, makes the hair brittle, and | is very harmful. Mulsified cocounut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), Is much hetter than anything clse vou can use for sham- pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Stmpiy moisten your hair with wa- ter end rgle it in. One or (wo tea- spoonfuls of Mulsified will make an ly. The lathier rinses ont ensily, and cleanses the hair and scalp therough- ly. Th elathe rrinses out Iy, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruif and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves | it fine and silky, bright, fuffy and| easy to manage. You can get Mulsitled’ cocoanuat oil shampoo nt any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few eunces is cnough to lust cveryone in the Family for months Ithat there {this spot was passed which granted this body the right to levy the tax in the town in which it served. This will be the first year that the bill has been in of- cet. At the speeial town meeting held a year ago this month was the last time that the taxpayers would vote on the proposition of levying the town tax. Beginning thi ar and in the future the board of finance will levy the tax. In towns and villages which do not have a board of finance the tax is still levied at the adjourned town meet- ing. Robert Bolling Brandagee. Man from this town attended the funeral of Robert Bolling Brandagee which was held in Farmington this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Quincy Blakeslee officiated, Mr. Brandagee was a former resident of Berlin. Farm Committee Selectman George B. Carter called a meeting of the special farm committee to be held at the of- fice of the town clerk on ‘Thursday evening at § o'clock. The meeting lias been called*to investigate the pro- position of selling the town farm and disposing of the stock on the farmt It hos also heen suggested that the committee decide on the question of repfacing the town teams and horses by motor vehicle equipment. Select- man Carter stated this morning that he is not in favor of selling the farm Land thinks that the committee will oppose the proposition. I'ollowing the mecting Thu cvening the board of selectmen will call a special town meeting before April 1 at which time the rcport of the committee will be heard and the residents will vote on the question. ’ Building eds Repairs Many of the residents of the town feel that immediate action should be taken in the matter inasmuch as the building at the ...5.‘ farm is in a di- lapidated condition and if the town continues to own the property, im- provements should be made. With the exception of two small lots in remote scctions of the town and the town hall, the town farm is the only property owned by the town where equipment may be stored Will Paint Building The building will be painted if the town retains.the property, according to what Selectman George Carter said this mornif¥. Mr, Carte o stated that two of the chimneys on the building were repaired last year and one more will be completad this spring. Those serving on the committee who will be asked to attend the meet- ing Tuesday are: Selectman George B, Carter, Mrs. Josephine Murray, lLe- land Gwatkin, ‘Mrs. George H. Green, James J. INitzsimons, Raymond Dyer and Theodore Savage. Storm Damages Several accidents have been report- ed to the town authorities as a result of the rain storm of yesterday. A complete washout was reported on {he road leading to the cemetery in Fast Berlit. Residents complained was four fect of water at and ‘the road was im- passable. Selectman Carter investigat- ed the report and sent town employes to remedy the condition In Kensington it was reported that the rain had washed away the dirt and gravel over the drdinage pipes fear the Peck Memorial library and the Anderson store. | Death of Paul Wensen Paul Wensen, night baggage master at the Berlin depot for the past 23 vears, died at the New Britain Gener- Al hospitul last evening at about 6 o'clock following u week's illness of pneumor fr. Wensgh was 57 years of age. In addition to being baggage master he also served as freight clerk. Mr. Wensen was known to almost all rail- poud men between Bpringfield and New York. | He was born in Germany and came) to thig country When he was about| Town h town 1le sure your druggist gives you Mul- silled vi ceure one of these exceptional prices while tl |on values in leather ‘LD Pictures, ete. great March meic, Stock Include English, dinner set or make matchin, s, was a member of the Foresters America, He is by his wife. The funeral will be, held Friday morning at 8:30 o'ciock from the J. M. Cur [tin undertaking parlors in New Brit- ain and at 9 o'clock from & Paul's church in Kensington. Burial will be in St. Mary’s new: cemetery, New Brit- ain, of survived Motherhood Club Meeting The Berlin Motherhood eclub will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon of next week. Mrs. Chase Coale will be hostess. Miss Mary Wells of the Connecticut Con- sumers' league will address the wom- en. i Brief Items. The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Bible class of the Berlin Con- gregational church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the commun- ity house. Major I I. Wilcox will talk. The Women's Aid society of the Berlin church 'met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Fiske. Rev. James Warren Roche of Meri- den will preach at the Lenten services at St. Paul's church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Despite the storm of | there was a good attendance at meeting of the Berlin Grange. Trains on the Middletown branch were stalled for several minutes yes- terday afternoon when a truck be- longing to the Baldwin trucking com- pany of Kensington became stalled the railroad tracks near the Ber- lin Construction company plant. The weekly T. A, B. whist will be held tonight at the Tabs' hall in Kensington. East Berlin Items. The Girl Scouts will hold their reg- ular weekly meeting at the home of their leader Miss Etta lLawrence Thurs afternoon at the usual hour. Mrs. lLeland Rich and son tay- mond spent Tuesday in Middietown. The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Miss Alice McCorkle Fri- day afternoon at the usual hour, The whist social for the benefit of the Village Improvement society will be held at the Athletic hall this eve- ning. The next Woodmen society will Athletic building Thursday March 16th, The Parents ciation of the st evening the meeting of the Modern be held at the evening, and Teachers' asso- Hubbard school will h§ld their next meeting Thursday evening, March 23d. On checking up the ball players in the village it is found that a regular old time ball team can be organized with as good players as in former rs. Some enthusiasm is being shown for ball games this season. The only drawback, the same as for sev- cral years past, is a place to play. The club ready to be formed as soon as a location can be secured. 925 is The Herald's Want Ad Phone. Call this number the next time you want to insert a Want Ad. A little Want Ad here will get you anything you want, a position, a home or whatever it might be. e ———— For Cold on the Chest Musterole is casy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, Musterole is aclean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply mas- sage it in gently with the finger tips. Youwill bedelighted toseehow quickly it brings felief. Get Musterole at.your drug store. 35& 65¢, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER 21 years of age and has lved in Ken-| sington for several ycars, Mr. Wensen ! Plainville News NORTONICE 0. T0 LOWER ITS PRICES Residents Will See Drop in Rates This Summer ' PRIOR T0 SERVE 30 DAYS Men's Club Have FExcellent Program Prepared for This Evening's Meet- ing—DBowling Notes of Trumbull League—Other Items, A reduction in the price of fce has been announced by the Norton Jce company of New Rritain Road. These prices will go into effect this spring. Hereafter, the standard price per one hundred pounds for retail trade will be 30 cents. This means that the buy- er in the homes can secure ice for the hox at a rate of 25 cents per 50 pounds, which is the average weight delivered for this use. The former price was 60 cents per 100 pounds, The wholesale ‘trade, that is the business houses and markets consum- ing a great deal more ice than the average home, will get it for 25 and 35 cents per hundred pounds. The previous rate was 35 and 40 cents, | This action of reducing tne price by | the Norton company was in view of the fact that labor secured much more reasonably this winter than pre- vious, when the average ice cutter re- ceived $1 an hour or more. Laborers could he hired for less than 40 cents an hour this year and there was a good harvest. The ice house is filled to the aapacity and there need be no fear of an ice short- age this rummer. Prior Sentenced. (‘harles Prior was sentenced to 30 days in jail yesterday afternoon by Judge Merrit O. Ryder on a charge of intoxication. This is the first jail sentence for drunkenness imposed in the local court in some time. Prior hal been behaving rebeliously of late and the jail term was recommended by Grand Juror Stanley S. Gwiliim, who prosecuted. Zion Church Notes. be an important meet- ng of the N. A. A. C. P. at the A. M. 9. Zion church this evening. Several prominent members of the national ociation for the Advancement of Colored people will attend and speak on the progress and work of the or- der. There will be a meeting of the executive committee at 7:30 o'clock. Line officers for the drive for new members are requested to attend as matters of importance will be dis- cussed., There will Bowling Notes The various teams in the Trumbull Blectric Co. Bowling league have been playing excellent games during the past matches and at the present standing, it appears that the Assem- bly team will breeze through an easy winner for first honors. The Safety Switch stands a close second although the Machine room playeis have them wortied and are pushing them hard for sharing the laurels of second nlace. Tomorrow, the standing of the teams and the averages wil- be pub- lished. The following s the resuit of the games Monday night at the Wallace-Barnes alleys in Dristol. Hiltpold mdwards Hart Powers Babich 444 Machine favano 78 Rateliffe Sevmour Wadsworth Granger 441 Safety Switches 85 80 89 Hunt Ewald Rroadwell Stocking Smith Guktafson Freeman Riecker McGar Derby 103 446 409—1271 Concert 16 Men's Chib lLewis W. Ripley of Glastonbury, radio operator, who will give an ad- dress on that subject to the members of the Men's club of the Episcopal church tonight at the parish house, requests that if possible the members will meet at 7:30 o'clock instead of 8 eumatic Pains It In Also for pleurisy, pains in the chest, side or back, neuralgia, inflammation, muscular rheum- otism, bruises, swellings, frost bites, chilblains, stiff joints and ruscles. The favorite family liniment for over 65 years. PALACE—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson =] New “FOREVER” Sy 0 e —— o'clock. This will give him an op- portunity to explain the various parts of the radio instrument before the concerts which will commence s o'clock. At 8 o'clock, according to the pro- gram issued by the Westinghouse radio sfation, there will be a message from the National Safety Council. Music and news will follow at $:30 and 9 o'clock. Concerts will be re- ceived until 10 e'clock. The West- inghouse bhroadcasting call is KDKA and operates on a 360 meter length, located in East Pittsburgh, Penn. at Drum Corps Meeting. The Plainville Fife and Drum corps will hold its regular meeting in the Grange hall tonight.. The postponed election of officers, scheduled (o have been held last week, will take place. All members are requested to attend. Bandolik Case. A settlement of 25 per cent. in the bankrupt case of T. Handolik, Fast street grocer, has been offered to and accepted by the creditors. The sct- tlement will be made within 30 days from this m Monday and will be in the for xtes payable to the creditor. mmj-. y David L. Nalr, counsel for thd Dankrupt, presented this composition to the creditors and they were ftiily sitisfied. Lawrence Wubns Market Clayton ‘Lawrénge, for the past several yoiraiempioyed by the Plain- ville Cash. Mgrket on Central Square, has opencd I\lu&en( ‘market on West Main street. yatd Tuttle, of this town, has'talien tde position at the Plainville Cash market left vacant by Mr. Lawrence. Pythian Temple Meeting The first meeting of the newly or- ganized Pythian Temple will be held this evening at the Odd Fellows’ hall. and especially the officers, is re- quested that new business of the order may be outlined. Find Missing Boys Patrolman E. W. FFurrey brought to the New Britain police headquarters this morning, Bolishaw Naperkowski, aged 14 years, and Stanley Zemitski, aged 16 years, both of 92 Gold street, that city. The boys had been. report- ed missing from their homes since Monday. The local patrolman found them wandering about Plainville as he was leaving duty about 5 o'clock. Plainville Briefs Mrs. Bessic Norton is confined to her home on Broad strect with an iillness. The Clarion club will portant meeting tomorrow the Ipiscopal church parish A month’'s mind mass was o'clock this morning for the Sarah Cassidy at the Churc iLady of Mercy. hold an im- evening at house held at § late Mrs. h oof Ou NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of The Plain- ville Cemetary association, wiil be held on Monday evening, March 13th, 1922, at 7:30 o'ciock, in the office of the Town erk of Plainville, Conn, .or the purpose of acting upon the 'port of the Secretary-Treasurer; to clect officers for the ensuing year, and to do any other busincss, proper to be done by said meeting. 1. C. USHER, ainviile, Conn, 6th, 1922, P March W. C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1922 Mrs, Charles Gladden Again Heads Temperance Organization—Other Officers Re-Elected Mrs. Charles Gladden was re-elect- ed president of the local hranch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the annual mecting held i the First Congregational churca ;es. terday afternoon. Other officers wer re-elected as follows: Mr IPlorence KKutz, recording secretary; Mrs. K. J Rondeau, treasurer. Vice-presidents were elected, representing the various churches, as follows: South Congre- gational, Mrs. 8. H. Wood and Mrs, John Sioan; Center Congr Mrs. John Northend and Mrs. Miles; Methodist I3piscopal, Mrs. 5. Raekliffc and Mrs. John l. Davis; Peopie's Church of Christ, Mrs. C. Sheldon and Mrs. l. D. Taylor; kEm- imanuel Gospel, Mrs. M. 8. Anderson and Mrs. C. E. Hart; Second Advent Mrs. Arthur Carr; First Baptist, Mrs. Florence Kutz and Mrs. 1. R. Hitch- cock. Rev. John L. Davis gave an address on "Law Enforcement in Hartford County.” Mrs. Nellie R. Arnold, of Meriden, state treasurer, spoke on the budget. Mesdames James Healey, 1. F. Mills, John Northend, John Sloan and A. A. Mills, were in charge of ths social program. Department superintendents will be appointed March 21. WANTS TO SEFR LIOYD GEORGE Moscow, March 8.—Nikolai Lenine, after a long rest in the country last night, spoke before a congress of metal workers and expressed a desire personally to go to Genoa and meet P'remier Lloyd George face to (ace. WATERBURY WINS THIRD Waterbury, March 8.-—The Crosby High school basketball team of this city, won its third straight game in the University of Pennsylvania inter- scholastic basketball tournament {n Philadelphia last night, defeating C'entral High of Philadeiphia by a 45- 26 score. (rosby meets Hoboken High in the semi-finals Friday night. wave | A full attendance of all the members, | 50 Cents and Wordsworth Cordial Invitation GERMAN BANKERS ON . OWEN’S PLANS {Are Interested in Plan for | Federal Reserve Bank, But Doubt Practicabllity | Berlin, March S.—(By the Associ ed Press)-——The plan of Senator {Robert Owen of Oklahoma for the es- {tablishment of ©n American (ederal |reserve foreign bank has been care- [fully considered by German bankers, {financiers and industrial leaders who admit an intersst in the suggestion but have generally reserved expres- sions of opinion as to its practicabili- ty | Senator Owen, who has been mak- |ing a tour of Furope to determine the attitude of continental statesmen and businessmen toward his proposal has advocated the establishment of a banking institution, with a capital of $500,000,000 gold to supply Kurope {with a gold basis for a medium of lexchange for international and do- mestic business. “Senator Owen's proposal can be of real isterest to Germany' said Her- bert Gutmann director of the Dres- ldener Bank vesterday “only if it is |recommended by the Genoa confer- jence or, if later, an intelligent work- lable plan for German reparations and lobligations is clearly defined. So far 1as is known details of Senator Owen's |plan do not lead to the formation of la judgment that Germany can expect icomplete relief. His European bank, assuredly carries the danger that in countries of low money valuation it ¢ill establish the American dollar as standard of currency to the injury of those nations. This will result in pric: levels in countries of low valuation |being immediately boosted to the llevel of world prices thus bringing on a new economic convulsion. “Th2 new bank however would do valuable service in re-establishing Germany's economie poise through re- |discounting bills of cxchange, advane- |ing loans on various German securi- {ties in the United States and guaran- teeing long credits for raw materials which later may be turned into finish- jed products.” '“Silent Mike” Performs i With Mitts for Kaceys “Silent Mike” Doran, the deaf mute | who is to box Teddy Russell in the ,main bout at Turner hall next Mon- |day evening, appeared last night at a |smoker following the regular meeting of Daly Council, K. of C, M > took on two local boys and his work with the mitts delighted a crowd of some 300 spectators. TH | s WIDOW MIGHT Chicago Women Form Organization to Seck Iegal Aid for Helpless Chicago, March §.—The widows’ night arose to smite those who prey upon the widow's mite when 2 score widows met yesterday to form a widows' league, All of those present are well known in social circles. The meeting was addressed by T. Alden, president of the Chicago bar association who promised to provide a list of lawyers to whom the widows could turn with confidence. The mem- mers will take up immediately a study of probate law. NOT LOCAL GIRL Mrs. Grybisz of 30 Gold street call- ed at the Herald office today to ex- plain that a girl, arrested in Meriden for drunkenness and sentenced to the House of Good Shepherd under the name of Helen Grybisz of 30 street, New Britain, is not her daugh- ter. Her daughter, the mother says, is at present employed in a local fac- tory and she is of the opinion that the girl csted is a former tenant n the Grybisz house who gave the aame of the local girl as an alias, CASCAR Sour Stomach The nicest cathartic-laxative in v world to physic your liver and bowels yhon you have Di Biliousness, Acid Stomach One or two ¥ Heahache, Colds, Indigestion Upset is cundy-like “Cascar- tonight will empty or Never hefore, in its history, much attention as it has in the awakened to Classified Advertising, Call 9 Gold | the opportunity presented and gaining a more liberal education by acquainting themselves with the things that were and are going on about them. Another big source of knowledge of every day business, arti- cles offered and Wants expressed, is the Herald Want Ads. Watch these columns daily, for it will pay you W WHY NOT DROP IN FOR SUPPER? Thursday, 6:30 P. M. South Church Followed By Readings From Various Authors at 7:45 P. M. Selections From Ian MacLaren, Mackenzie, Emerson, ' Longfellow, ENGLISH SITUATION Opinion Is That Balfour's Speech Has Not Improved Position Of Coalition Government, l.ondon March §8.—(By Associated Press)—Sir Arthur Balfour's plea for of the coalition in & speech at the city Carlton club yes- did nothing to im- prove the position of the coalition and left matters as they were with the resignation of Premier Lloyd George hanging in the air, according to the almost unanimous opinion of political correspondents and editorial writers today. Sir Arthur's speech was @& philosophic effort, the worth of which will be more readily judged when its inevitable failure has become appar- ent, said an editorial in the London Times, Few informed persons took the view today that the crisis had been solved although a majority declined to predict any immediate develop- ment implying a bellef that the sit- vation would remain in a state of suspense during the prime minister's holiday. The two conspicuous excep= tions to this viewpoint were the West- minster Gazette, which declared that the storm was working up again and the political atmosphere was chirged with electricity. a continnance terday afternoon The Herald readers find it neces- sary to buy many things every day. Place what you have for sale in The FFamily Newspaper and they will buy it. e THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH IS HERE A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY | Splendid Shore Haddock Fancy Flounders ...... Boston Blde Whole Fish Elegant Fresh Herrings Bluefish Steak |Smelts 15¢ b,or21b ... Rock Port Cod .......... Long Island Snapper Blues Spanish Mackerel ...... Block Island Mackerel .. Elegant Large Butterfish . Georgetown Shad . ....... Fancy White Halibut, Penob- scot Salmon, Sea Trout, Cod Cheeks, Weakfish, Eels, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Open Long Clams. Long Island Scallops 85¢ qt. Finnan Haddies, Fillet- of Haddies, Salt Salmon, Mackerel, Salt Swordfish, Nor- way Salt Herrings. Boneless Salt Cod 18c 1b or 3 h 50c. Try Our Indian Neck Oysters, open fresh every day. They are fine. We are open till 9 o'clock Thursday evening. Moore’s I I , Bilious Liver suur bowels completely by {and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sieep.” (ascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost vy ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. morning, “THE ENCYCLOPEDIA” has the Encyclopedia received as last few years. The people have taken advantage of L. For Service in our Herald Want Ads Bring Results The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation, Is Audited i Salt | o v % Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE i 5 B 0¢ For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,