New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 7

VW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Advance Fashions For Spring Shown at Their .Best This Week IN MILLINERY, our spring displays are most eloquently expressive of all that is authentic and charm- The hats have heen discriminately selected to express highest quota puemhln of charm, style that is any You will find here, liness to say the least. new season's due Section you will find it casy to make selection. When you see the large and varied showing of Springs’ quality new styles in our Milli Spring’s New Ready-to-Wear Invites Your Inspection There models and the clever Sports hox cout styles. r, "I'ricotines, silk lined Tweeds for sport w normial prices” note the New coats shown in clever hair, Models Cloth and imported Tweeds, for everyone. Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and variety that invite ‘'your inspection. makes selection ¢ we is great choice in Suits, sport styles of herringhone, Beautiful dressy Coats, Capes and Wraps of Gerona, Duvetyn, Twill, As examples of price 5, $20.50 and $55. Come and see the severely new [I'aletot jac Some plain, oth tailored or dres $29.50 twills and cordine for Hand Tailored Tweed Suits a tweeds, moderation, see the S Ifurs for shown in the As this is the Spring wear, SEEK SILK MILL SITE IN BERLIN New Jersey Firm Would Establish Plant if Conditions Favored CONNECTICUT 0. CHANGES I'assengers Allowed To Enter On Left Side Of Trolley Car — Whittlescy Sends Out Dog Quarantine Regula- tions—Girl Scout Notes—Items, A letter addressed to the Chamber Commerce of Berlin has been re- ceived by the town clerk from the Iidward Bloom Co., Inc., of Paterson, New Jersey, in which the company seeks information about opening a k mill in this town. The letter in general, the company is desirous of its plant to the extent of 20,000 square feet. It also asks if th able mills litable for turing in this locality eral labor condilions urc mal periods. It interest is shown by the town authorities in having the plant estab lished here, the letter states that the company has been actively cngaged in the silk manufacturing busine for the past years und states that the present worth is in excess of $750,000. Previous cal authorities have ters from other itk have been desirous of factory in nsington. Many have sought to property north the per Goods plans in Kensington, There is unning brook passing through the land at this point and it is claim ed could used to advantage by a silk manufacturing concern Connecticut Co. Chanzes Because of the danger (o fpass gers waiting on the right sidh of the trolley tracks in order to enter the New Britain hound cars, the Connec ticut company has made a - ruling wherehy passengers may enter.on the left side. This ruling applies to stops hetween Damon’s corner at Rerlin street and Towers' corner at the foot of South Main street in New Britain Since the ingtallation of the one man cd it has been necessary for passengers to enter the car on the right side. 1t has been feared hy passengers and motormen alike, that some one might get hurt in waiting in the cen- ter of the road for the: car to stop Lefore an entrance could be made a result the New Britain office of trolley company has made the de. nge, of states that increasing 10,000 to are any avail sk manufac- and what gen during nor net to receiving this letter, lo- had similar lete concerns who establishing a K buitd on the of American Pa- he has no ruling on south hound passengers enter from the e usual. Neither has it as *7MASTINS rto&et the Original and Genuine YEAST VITAMON TABLETS iing date of application of the method nsed ahd the name of the pro- or unless a dog which the limits of engers enter door of the car. any ruling within Britain where p exit from the right Therc has heen no trouble reportes since the inauguration of the one mai car system here on Sunday. To date all cars have heen although the waits at both iritain and Berlin ends of are not as lonz as before. Dog Quarantine Regulations the New the for contining, controlling or ing dogs and other in this town becau an epidemic of to the local town cierk tion by James Whittlesey 1 All dogs or other said towns known to ten by a shall forthwith by the dog wi I the dog domestic of the fear for publica animals have been bit be mercifully killec rden of the town, %0 bitten has prior oculation by a tion treatment rabies rabid dog, known as vaccination, which must have been applied tered veterinarian who the commissioner on domestic and the dog _wardon n a certificate td® that ¢ a the anti Iy shall a an ot manufacturer of duct so used; has been bitten by a rabid dog shall have received within three days from the time of biting or first injection of the treatment known as the anti-ra s treatment or teur treatment for animals, such ani- mal being held in cuarantine while under this treatment and until re- leased in writing by the commissioner on domestic animals or his agent. 2. All dogs in said towns known to have been in contact with a rabid dog, hut not positively known to have heen bitten by said rabid dog, and al! dogs showing symptoms of rabies shall be quarantined in close confine- ment to the acceptance of the dog warden and the special deputy unti! ed Dby the commissioner on do l||t‘~ll|< inimals or his dputy. 3. All dogs in said towns shall auarantined in close continement cecurely chained on the premises of the owner or keeper, and no dog t hall be allowed to go at large from ind after the date these rules gitall o into effect until the same are rescind- od, except a) Dogs being led or held on leashes of not more than five feet in length in the hand of the awner, § tendant, or keepery provided wuch owner, keeper, or attendant ‘s of = sponsible (b) Munting dogs while nctually engaged in hunting zame fccompan- ied by o Jicensed hunter. (0) Sheep and cattle dogs while actnally engaged in driving or tend- ing sheep or cattle and accompanied and in control of the ownergkeep- or herdsman. 4. The dog warden or police officer having jurisdiction in said towns shall Kkill or dispose of directed by the Commissioner on Animals all stray dogs which they may find at large without collar and license tag attached. Said dog warden shall capture and take in- Lo his custody overy dog in said fowns found with collar and licenze tag at- tached not confined hd o controlled agreeable to the foregoing, and shall impound and hold such dog and kil the same if unclaimed as is provid- od by law, 5. These rges shall take effect 12 o'clock noon the 16th day 1 March, 1 in the town of Berlin. Section 3415 of the General Stat- utes: “Hvery person owning, keeping or harboring a dog who & 1 violate any provisions of this chapter for which no other penalty is provided, or the biological be or and constable as Domestic | dogs, ! shall ! dollars or | ute any rule for restraining or destroying legally made and published, be fined not more than seven imprisoned not more ihan or both.” 18 of the General itat- person who shall vio- or refuse to comply thirty da Heetion “lvery lute, or neglect !with any rule or regulation made un- Ket, New nd reported on time. line The following rules and regulations destroy- animals ol hies have been sent in rabid dog or other animals un- received, to the time of the biting or in- vaceina- of 1 giv- treatment, inoculation the ors wit and $3 port Cc very first real showing of the coming scason's der 1| shall Com AT town town The with at clerk, The at -lon W Sth b - | paren 1{ ford ices a The i held of Ke er New Mis teachi ter tion. The hooil Coale The of their The henefi accou be he evenin The hold & ing, 'he of Ro and w pancy br. been laugh ni ton, pat death the T¥ Mattal tives a search John shot day sey be ma The today. fraterr section media thoriti pha ni sa Mohr, 1fan rheum should plan. latest of the Miss Rev. will Har -l heen vis treatment rogis- furnish | teptaining York. the clety will IRAPE Riverside, I i i her daughter, | from sawdust s s s oo o ———— ' RHEUMATISM Rheuma has relieved the agonizing thousands | thought nothing would give relief. supply are coat, hiz As examples of “hacl .00, Cape coat, Bl h rre ribbon overplaids, fleece and genuine camels' Pandora, File A, ‘ete, »ats of Herringhone, ashion’s ideas he be provision fined not more lollars (Sign: i M. WHITTI missioner on Domestic Brief Items neeting of the selectme was held at the clerk last cvening. Girl Scouts met last Miss Estella Goodrich J lin street. ‘T'he school board will meet tonigh 8 o'clock in the ofiice of Sunshine home of orthington s Dorothy dirthday at ts on RBerlin street yes Father W. T. Case preach at the lLen t St. Paul's church ton weekly T. A, B. whis: Kensington iett Hackett of Guil ing with Miss Ethel nsington, ry Warren of held John this a Sceott celebr; the home society Mrs. Ridge in his brother from s Rose Nielson has ng at’ the Worthingto an illness of several da members of the club will meet with tomorrow afternoop Llast Berlin Items will he the regular Knights of Pythias hall this evening. weekly whist and socia t of the Village bhe omitted this of the dance and at the Athletic but will be Berlin re nt 1d g, held Modern Woodmen meeting at the Athleti hursday. evening. addition to the bert Cole's is nearly ¢ ill probably be ready f in the carly spring. W. (', Bowers of Hfiv];:f' visiting at the home ter Mrs. Shepard., by Koy Vines trimmed Work guarianteod Conn, Char 13, L 8 AI I) or 'Ill\\l\\ fends for the kindness shown during the of my dear husband. cially wish to thank the employ: the erlin es: station L and of A. PALL \RIH ST SOC Murder Mystery, N. J., March 14 re working on five clue: for the slayer or Rrunen, circus owner, to death in his home Prosecutor Jonath that an arres ght. i today de toon, slain man’s funeral fashion fanci of Section than office Mrs. society hall, General illn was and Hats that accentuate the attractiveness of women and they are a revelation of lov- nery ouse traceries. k to I'o'o in a 3416, sevel LESEY, Animal n of th of the evening of Rer the tow) a whist Pinche: fternos, ated he. of her sterday. y of Hart ten scrv ight. it will b this evening. ford has Whitney Kensington is en- Yonkers resumen n schooi ys dura Mother- Chase meeting at I for the Improvement week social on to day as usual next Wednesday evening, March ic buiid- Store ompleted or occu- port, of has his los Pl Kensing 1 wish €0 thank my many neighbors| and i nd sym and 1 espe or Court WENSON. ON. Prosecutor Hopes to Solve Riverside “Detee- 1 their slayers of who was last 1°ri- han Kel- st would held Show prople and members of hal organizations 7 of the cast tely after the es planned of the case Hazel, nother of Mrs. funeral to go with the and Mr Brune candy boxes Bl and ash cy atie pains of do as much for you. you on the ne-cure, Clark & Brainerd Co. ‘rom were here, nany m- ithe au- over several | widow, 8. Helen n. ng made who It We will no-pay Plamv1lle News CEMETERY ASSN. T0 ENLARGE GROUNDS Will Buy Land Adjoining West Burial Lot \LEGION DRIVE NEARS END Rev. George Tyler Sells Home, Will Move Next Week—Special Men's Service at Episcopal Church To- night—Others Items, The Plainville Cemetery associa- [tion, at its meeting last obening, dis- cussed the possibility of purchasing property adjoining Wes! Cemetery. The present burial ground s consider- led too small and the need of enlarging it has been seen by the association for some time past. A fract of land which is considered by the cemetery officials is owned by Colonel G, Arthur Hadsell. It covers about 10 acres, The land itself is considered practi- ly valucless as far as building is oncerned. It being a barren stretch of property in that particular section of the town, and would serve well for the purpose in mind. Colonel Hadsell has heen approach- ~d on the project by Selectman Wil- iam J. Johnson and so far has con- sented to the sale of the land. The question of its price is being,consider- od but the deal may go through be- fore the year has expired. Officers Flected I"ollowing the businesg meeting, officers for the ensuing year were slected. A, H. Condell was re-elected president. which office he has held since the association started about 10 years ago. 1t was incorporated in 1913, Edward Baker was named vice- oresident; and Town Clerk Robert C. ‘sher appointed secretary and trea- surer. The follow committee was also \amed: Harry A, Castle, Edwin "H. iills, Senator John H. Trumbull, Mer- t O. Ryder and Selectman W. J ohnson. The reports of the secretary -easurer showed that the association /a8 not in the best of financial con- itions. last ycar was a bad one as he price of laber was high and sev- ral improvements were made on the wrial grounds. The expenses left but ttle in the treasury. Legion Drive Continues The drive for members of Brock- jarnes post, American Legion, is still n and reports show that the soliciting ommittees are meeting with siccess. t is expected that at the regular \eeting next Monday evening, fully dozen or more will have been added s the enrollment list. A smoker will ¢ held by the post Monday evening t which all ex-service men are wel- ome. and MARCH 14, 1922, each member in order to have a full attendance, Baskeball Tomorrow Night The Plainville basketball team will journey to Korestville tomorrow night where they will clash with the fast Forestville A, (', in the Firemen's hall. The game will be called at § | o'clock, A large delegation of local basketball enthusiasts will attend Manager: 8mith is arranging for a | game with Southington in the near| future, | Ministers' Meeting The Plainville Ministers' assoclation will hold its regular meeting tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock at the parish house of the Baptist church Rev, J. G. Ward, pastor of the church, ! will read a paper on, “Babb's Law of the Tithes.” Rev, James M. Tranmer, pastor of the Methodist church, will present the resolution drawn up hy | the assoclation expressing the regret | of the ministers on the leaving of Rev, George E. Tyler. Plainville Briefs Mrs. Gustave Ewald has recovered from her recent iliness. William Madeley is confined to his son's home on South Washington | street with an iliness. The lLadies' Afdl society of the Methodist church will hold a meeting and comfortable tacking tomorrow | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank White of 74 Whiting street, The meeting of the Epworth league will be held this evening at the home of Merton l.amh on Broad street, Mothers' Night will be observed by the Busy Bee Sewing circle this eve- ing at a meeting at the home of Mrs A. Johnson of Johnson's station TO RENT—-17 West Main 8t., Plainvilie; upstairs tenement. Apply Nellie Lewls, FURNITURE and pi Kinds of trucking. 1. Whitlng St., Plaimille. all moving and A Gridley, Phone 183, CONSTABLES RELEASED Woodbridge Authoritics Plead Not Guilty To Manslaughter—lLet Out On $5,000 Bonds Each, Naugatuck, March 14.—Clarence Mathewson and Wm. H. Tompkine constables of Woodbridge, pleaded not guilty to charges of manslaughter which had been brought against them and were placed under bo.sds to ap- pear on April 3 for a hearing, in the borough court today. The bonde were fixed at $5,000 each. Herbert H. Tomlinson ‘and Chester (. Hitch- cock of Woodbridge, were Tompkins bondsman and Robert Payne and Ja cob Beisgel for Mathewson. The manslaughter charge was hased on the finding of Coroner Monzani oi Waterbury,-into the death of Antonio Sabia at a farm in Straitsville on February 24, where they had gone, it is claimed, to make an arrest. Attorneys Seized Papers for Evidence Boston, March 14.—The full hench i the supreme court today overruled xceptions filed by Robert 1. Weston ind Hector M. Holmes, attorneys of his city, who were found guilty in uperfor court a year ago of receiv ng.papers stolen from the law offices Every thing to encourage the en- ollment of the ex-soldiers and sailors s being done by the post officials and the new plan of easy payments of ini- iation and quarterly dues, offers them (n opportunity to enter the organiza- fon without difficulty. Plans will :0on be brought forward for a cele- hration on Memorial Day when the aves of the local heroes will be lecorated with new markers to be nrchased. One of the largest turn- ts of ex-service men will probably seen as the result of the present Irive. piscopal Church Notes There will be a special service for nen only at the Episcopal church of Our Saviour at 7:45 o'clock this eve- ning. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of New Bri n, and Rey. C. E. Roberts of Ifarmington, will conduct the service. There will be special music by the nale quartette of New Britain. Rev. teorge Hilton, pastor of the church, vill speak. H. B. Moore will preside { the organ. [ollowing the service, wjournment will be made to the purish house for a meeting at which ‘olonel Catlin and H. Moore will speak. The services are open to the nen of the town. Rev. Tyler Sells Home Rev. Geore stor of the \dvent Chrisfian church, has sold his home on Maple street to Itobert skelly. Mr. Skelly is an official at the W, J. Cahill company. Itev. Mr. Tyle: will probably leave the latter of next week for Portland, Me., where he has a pastorate. He will commence moving his home furniture 15 soon as possihle, Pythian Sisters Sale P’ythian Sisters will hold a food sale on Saturday, March 25, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It will be con- ducted at the vacant store on West Main strect across from the railroad trucks at Central Square, Auriliary News The American Legion Auxiliary has heen extended an invitation by the Ladies' auxiliary to the Seicheprey Post of Bristol, to attend a meeting and entertainment this evening in that The local order will attend and leave Plainville center in a body on o'clock car for that place, notices have been mailed to FOR SORE THROAT reduce the inflammation, The best and quickest remedy is BEGY'S MUSTARINE Fine for chest colds, neuritis, neuraigia and rheumatism. Will not blister—30c— 60c—yellow box. Best Home Brew Brew some to-nicht for the whole family... regulate the bowels---put liver and stomach in ine condition-. sleep better. Purely vegetable. w3, package. There's health in every eup of | CELERY KING The Fair Dept Store. vrowell's Drug Don't take chances — start right now to | »f Daniel H. Coakley. The papers were taken in an effort to obtain evi lence of illegal practice against Coak- oy, it was testified. A verdict of not guilty in the casc 11" Godfrey Cabot, treasurer of the New Kngland Watch and Ward so ciety who was tried jointly with Wes. ton and Holmes was returncd by di cction of the court. E LIMBERS UP YOUL SORE STIFF JOINTS EATHER exposure and har! vork bring pains and aches in muscles ‘and joints. Have « bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply freely. Peneirates without rubbing. You will find at once a comforting cense of warmth which will be followed by a relief from the sorene:s and stiffness of aching joints. Alsg relieves T eumatrm, sciatica, aeuralgia, sprainsand strains. Tor forty years pain’s eneriy., Ask your neighbor. At all druggiste—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioa Liniment The Big Musical Offering B. A. ROLFE & (O. 11—People—11 e Keport of the Cndition on the 10th day Rills Discounted Collatoral Loans mand) Mortgige Ovordiafts Funds set positors ... .. Stacks and Securities Banking Housa Furniture and Fix Other: Real Estate .. o Due from Resorve Agents Due from Ranks and Baakers United States anu National Wank Notes 0 i Gold Coin Silver Cain | Minor Coin Checks, Cash Changes (tim; Loans aside for Ttems Total Assets LIABILIT Capital Stock ... ¢ Surplus Undivided Profits, and taxes 3 Tie to BAnks and Savings Deposits General Doposits Certificates of Deposit, Treasurer's checks 50,000, won 25,000 vk expenses Rankers time .. Total Liabilities Plainvill State of Coumcctlcut, County of Hartford. 1, A. A. MaclLeod, Treasurer of the afore- sald Tiuni Company, do solemnly swear that the foreroing statement Is true to the best af my knowledge and bellef. A AL LL8883,443.80 March: 11th, 1022, MACLEOD, Trearurer. Bubscribed and sworn te hefore me, this 14th day of March, 1922, 7| treshments meeting For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria v “ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. § | Avfigflamw similatin s Bears the “IN A CHILDREN inenieston] Signature | ey Pomclng i) DIE hel ulRemed)‘ for (;onfil ugfon and Diarrhoed. d Feverishness o8 LEsss OF SLEEP 4 inlnfancy: { resutting therefrom-10 ; Yac Simife Signatore For Over Thirty Years —— (ASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ANY. Tz G GO YO! ‘\l(n- osrfl ki Exact Copy of Wrapper. ]‘EXTILE STRIKERS Alleged Auto Thieves Greenwich, March 14, — Samuel Revelli and Paul Gregorio, arrested | theft, were today turned over to XU, . | Sheriff Wilbur A. Reeds of Mix coun- i 5 Itevelli and Gregorio were found in dence Mill Sotions ~ momesaon o o s tonOnet, 28 | which was stolen in October, 1921. Held in $5,000 Bonds i | | ty, Ohio, under $5,000 bonds each by | poss on of an auto, identified as March for many 14.—Lighsr days st Providence, picketing than prevailed this morning at textile plants in the Pawtuxet valley which| are attempting to operate in spite of the strike. At Crompton only a hand- | ful of pickets appeared the mill| of the Crompton Corduroy and Velvet Co. which reopened last No | workers reported, but overseers and second hands continued to operate part of the machinery in the finishing de- partment of the mill. \ Troops Still Out. At Hope and Arkwright where mills | are in partial operation the picket | \ines were thin. Troops on strike duty | in the valley were ill guarding the | Natick and Pontiac mills of R, B. and | . Knight Inc, while few cavalry- men were on patrol at Crompton. ) Lessen Guard At least purt of the troops on strike Juty in the Pawtuxet valley will be | vithdrawn shortly, Governor San Sou- ol announced at noon today. Since! ‘ebruary 20 when riots broke out at Natick and Pontiac, about 250 Na tional Guardsmen have been stationed in the valley. Last Satu B. Do You Wear tl\m’ ? Natick and [Pontiac mills, published | Brakes. notices of an indefinite shutdown at | these plants. | There will be Irawal of troops Trying to work your hardest when you are conscious of burning, aching cet is like trying to get full power immediate with- from Pawtucket where four companics of coast arti-|om an engine with the brake drag- ery are on duty. Mayor Robert A.lging You cannot win, whether the Kenyon of P'awtucket conferred with | o e physical labor or brain work, the governor today ard informed him | vou are handicapped by ill-Atting that the situation in this city 4 did not | ges, warrant removal of the troops. 1t you | troubles, no wish freedom from foot if you would enter the con- test for success aided by shoes that |increase your strength and ability, decide today to try the Cantilever Shoe. B forms DEMOCRATIC CLUB MF Debate Staged Between hourne and P. Lively K (BN Mahon. . has a2 flexible shank that con- to your foot with every step. What freedom, in contrast with the vise-like restraint of ordinary foots wear! The Cantilever Shoe allows the llood to circuiate and the muscles to cxercise. It strengthens the foot and prevents and corrects fallen arches. Cantilevers induce the foot to step out in its natural way, pointing straight ahead. Their .comfort and freedom lessen the fatigue of walking , or standing . ¢ Giood leoks, trim lasts, fine leathers at the Demo- | There was | between Fd- MceMahon Kilbourne | Several meeting of the cratic club last a lively debate ward Kilbourne the school board. Mr. gave figures comparing the of running the schools in this city with | the in others and they showed | at the city of New Britain ranked with the best in educational system and low costs of upkeep. Dr. Avitable, Alderman Paon: Martin Kelley and James Sold only by us in New DBritain. Coyle spoke on city affs review- ing the doing of the republican ad- ministration since they have been in‘SLOAN BROS L siice. i MAIN STRE speakers appeared Hardware ( evening staged and P, 3 on cost cost Angelo An excellent entertainment consist- ing of piano selections by John J. “rean, monologues by William lgan and vocal solos by George Freysinger was presented and a’ smoker and re- | were enjoyed. The next will be held on Wednesday, farch !\lallol')';Ti|d0Il Team Will Hold Together Brookline, Mass, March 14 -The tennis champions, Mrs. Molla Bjur sted Mallory and W. 'T. Tilden, 2nd, will team again this season. Assur- ance of their continued partnership and of their intention to defend their title as national mixed doubles indoor champions, was contained in a letter from Ti'den today ng he was for warding his entry for the title tourna- ment to be hel the Longwood Cricket elub \'n\:'l'«<| courts, neat week. New Auto Race Track Planned by Durant Oakland, Cal., March 1 An auto mobile speedway, and a half miles in circumference, on which it will be possible to make 120 miles an hour in races ot 100 miles or more is to be built in or near Oakland this year hy a company headed by R. C. P Flan at once toclean up thescal®, sporescf fungi, and the eggs and larvee of insects on your tress before the leaves come out, and insure better fruit next F ‘ scm.:cm:'fl’ Does It L&mfifih};(}'{mlhflmn Wg e flad tol show you, h e A7 RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. Park and BigeloW Sts. one C. W. OLIVER, Notary Public, Durant, automobile manufacturer, it has been announced.