New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY Advance Fashions For Spring Shown at Their Best This Week IN MILLINERY, our spring displays ard most cloquently expressive of all that is authentic and charm- ing. The hats have heen discriminately selected to express highest quota possible of charm, quality and style that is any new scason's du e. You will_find here, Hats (hat accentuate the attractiveness of women and they are a revelation of lov- liness to say the least Section you wlill fing it casy to m, ake selection, When you see the large and varied showing of Springs' new styles in our Millinery Spring’s. New Ready-to-Wear Invites Your Inspection There is great choice in Suits, models and the clever Sports hox Tweeds for sport wear, Tricotines, normal pric hair. Models for everyone. As Cloth and imported Twecds, § a Skirts, Blouses and ; that makes selection easy. Dresses, Berlin News SCHOOL COMMITTEE. DISCUSSES NEEDS Housing Conditions Becoming Serious in Berlin EARLY MORNING ACCIDENT Britain And Meriden New Machines At Boston Post Figure In Affair Corners—Grange Minstrel Show — y Notes—Items, The question of housing the school children this coming fall was discuss- ei by members of the school commit- tee at a meeting of that body held last exening in the office of the town clerk. Reports submitted by various mem lers showed that it is absolutely necessary that there he more room in the schools next year. There ix nothing available at the present time that can be used for school room purposes, it is claimed, and that even though a new school is huilt immediately, more room will he needed for pupils in September. Two reasons were outlined for the need of more room. One was the fact tnat the Junior High *hool will b larger next year. The s at the sehool have increased within the past year and the hool has been a greal hio ding powe Figures of the sup crintendent show that once a pupil enters the school he or she usually concludes the three year cour I'he second reason outlined for the expected growth next was the 1t (he entering classes of this were reduced in number last fall because of the fact that the board made the ruling compelling children {o be years of age before foing to school. This evidently means that seve having reached fhat age will enter this coming fall, members claim An increase is also looked forward the outlying district schools. No Definite Action The plan of architects received the extension commiftee were mitted to the hoard last evening pians are for a new addition at the Kensington school Due to the fact that there are other plans to be sub mitted and another meeting of the extension committee has been called, no definite action was taken on Lhe matter by the committec. Mrs. 13dith Hewitt was accepted as u permanent substitute teacher at the rthington school. he treasurer of the committee re that approximately $35.000 Yerlin yoar year to in s by 1 The poricd - Relieves Rheumatism Mausterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, whitc oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually bringsrelief as soon as you start to rub it on. Tt does all the good work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses cften rec- ommend its usc. Get Musterole today at your drug store, 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. DETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER amples of price moderation, see 5, $20.50 and Come and see the new Paletot jucke coat styles. Some severely plain, other twills and cordine for tailored or dressy New coats shown in clever sport styles of herringbone, tweeds, overplaid Beautitul dressy Coats, Capes and Wraps of Gerona, Duvetymy Twill, . shown in al showing of th Ifurs for Spring we . As this is the first r has heen spent so far this fi year for school purposes and the hoard had about $30,000 fo carry the work through for the remainder of the year. The board will keep within the amount granted in the hudget. It is an interesting fact to note that the school committee has been able to keep within its budget since B. R, Showalter been superintendent of the schools. When Mr. Showalter st came to Berlin, there was a slight deficit from the previous year. He was able to pay this with the next vear's s and has not exceeded the budget since Farly Moring Accident A serious accident narrowly averted at the Boston Post corner this morning at about 7:10 o'clock when a Iord delivery truck owned by Law- rence Pyrezak of 49 Grove street, New Rritain, s jammed by a touring car driven by Harry €. Young of 75 Camp street, Meriden 1 As aresult, the left wheel of the New Britain man's car was damaged nd the steering rod bent. A ¢ is fold by witife: Py driving cast from New Britain and attempted to turn north onto the Hartford turnpike. As he started to turn, the touring car from Meriden o headed north and furned (he corner to go to New Rritain. In so doing the Meriden car col- lided with the New Britain truck, it is said, The Hardware city driver claim ed that Young was going so fast that he was on him before he knew it. After striking the KFord truck the Meriden machine seraped the side of the Blake and Woodruff store huilding and continued down Damon's hill for a distance of at least 150 feet before {he driver was able to stop the ma- “hine, witnesses say. The case has been commissioner of motor Hartford. Community Party Postponed The community play and entertain ment which was scheduled to take place at the community house on Thursday evening of this weck has been postponed until 1riday, March expens was reported to the vehicles in Grange Minstreel A minstrel show and dance given in the Grange hall on evening of next week, by the Lers of the Berlin organization. here are twenty people in the ‘horus and several well known sing- ers will render solos. The final re hearsal for the affair will be held at the hall on Thursday evening. All members of the cast are asked to re- port at this rehecarsal Wilcov Speaks There was a good attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Older Boys' the Berlin Con- gregational church held at the com- munity house last evening. Major I. L. Wileox told the hoys of his experiences while in Florida. The taik was preceded by a business meet- followed by kill in Wa. Selectman Carter stated ing that town teams | work carting cindess and dirt to fill in the large hole left in the road near the Beckley cemetery last week due to the washoeut cansd by the rain The teams have been at work in that section of the town for an entire v and have finished all repairs. This morning the drivers of the teams were sent to other parts of the town.; Walks Repaired | Work has been about complefed on the new cindoar sidewalks which have} been laid from the DBerlin Saviags! bank to the Frank Fogliati storve fhe south side of Muin street in Ken- sington. | The walks are decided ment to the town and have wanted by the townspeople for time, will be I'riday mem Again class of ing and this morn- e completed on ek on improve- been some Correction Made A correction has been made in the date of the basketball game to be played between the older men and the young men of the town. ! Manager Boardman of the married Imen's team states that the game will | be played in the town hall on Satur- 3 {he Sport the very latest oty Klare Blouse s with wear. cout, Cape coat, ribbon traceries. As examples of “back to bizarre note the silk lined Hand Tailored Tweed Suits at $20.50 and $35.00. , fleece and genuine camels’ ndora, 1%ilecia, ete. Coats of Herringbone, Iolo of Itashion's ideas in a e coming season's fashion faneics, day, March 24 and not on Tuesday as previously announced. Brief Items, at the T. A. 13, whist last evening are: Iirst ladies', Kath- erine McKeon; first gentlemen's, Jo- seph Ringwood. The consolation prizes were awarded to Anna Skin- ner and Prank Pierpont. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin tongregational church tomorrow ecvening at 7:30 o'clock. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ventres of Berlin, The Grange sewing society will meet tomorrow afternopn at the hall on Damon’s hill at 2 v'clock. A requiem mass was celebrated this morning at § o’clock for the late John Masterson. Court Mattabessett, IForesters of America, will meet tomorrow even- ing fn Kensington. There will be no meeting of the Re- liable sewing club this week. The dog quarantine regulations will go into cffect in this town tomorrow at noon. John H. Connelly and his sister, Sarah, are in New York visiting their brother. The Berlin this afternoon with Fast Berlin Jtems. The Girl Scout meeting will be held Monday afternoon instead of on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pollard are confined to {heir home on Cottage street by illness and under the care of a trained nurse. Mrs. I Clough entertained friends from New Britain at her home Tues- day. Miss Hazel Perry of visiting friends in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark attend ed the Rotary club entertainment it Hartford Tuesday afternoon. The IMalstaff quartet of Wesleyan will entertain at the Methodist ehurch I'riday evening. A reader and vio- linist . will assist the quartet and a e program is expected. A dance and zocial will be held at the Athletic hall Iriday wvening :or the henefit of, the Village Improve ment ioty. All are requested to green costume as @ prise rded (o the person wear- handsome St Patric costume, Refreshments will he sery- ed, The music will be furnished by St. Paul's orchestra of Kensington. George Steplar is coniined o hi: Jlome on Main strect by illne In April, H. 8. Rich will activities organist and school perintendent at*the dist church and will wransfer ter o the Methodist church Diritain, where ne resides, The first bowling games of a series .0 between the Kensington rds and Kast Berlin were ast Berlin alleys Tue: The Iast Berlin The score was I’rize winne Motherhood club met Mrs, Chase Coale. Beckley was ¢ in aws ing the most nd is sunday Metho- his let- n New to be pl Home Gt rolled on the day evening. won by 14 pins. for Kensington and 1424 for Berlin. The second games of will be played at New DBritain week. 1410 Fust series next il d by Chatles Picci- Rox 15, lkensing trimn Bt Vines Work gus Conn n ton Is the Curse of Creation and 90 per cent of the start >f every serious sickness—causing de- pression of spirtits, Irritability, drowsiness. lots of appetite, cor- rect this trouble at once, and you will i3 near proof against pes cible infaction and disease. TAKE C PILLS:ToNight 8 g el Over §0 ¥ars the Standard team CONSTIPATION | Plainville News DEGARLI DEATH IS Local Yonng Man Killed While Hunting CHARGE ENTERS BREAST Rev, James M. Tranmer Prepares For Lectures on American History To Commence on March 28—Cruller Sale at Episcopal Rectory—Items, | Itrank A, Decarli, one of the most | prominent young men of the town, | met an untimely death yesterday aft- ternoon while hunting on the Ryan [estate In Farmington. A 12-gauge | double-barreled shotgun discharged | while he was removing it from a boat, the contents of the shell penetrating his breast, just below the heart. | The young man was on a hunting trip with Milton Hurlburt of Forest- ville avenue, and his younger broth- er, Joseph, at the time of the acel- dent. Hurlburt, who was the first one to reach Decarli following the ac- cident, saw the gaping hole in his breast and ran for aid. He met Jos- eph nearby and both of them hurried to the Neuhauser home some distance away and summoned Sheriff Cowles of Farmington. Dr. Stewart Phelps of that town also was called. The party embarkeéd on a boat in the river and hastened to the scene of the cident. They found Decarli beyond aid and Dr, Phelps pronounced death as instantaneous. Story of Accident. Agcording to Murlburt, Decarli was removing the contents of the rowboat which consisted of their traps, stakes and other articles used for trapping. Hurlburt was standing on the banks of the river watching the proceedings. Decarli, who is left handed, grasped the shotgun by the barrel with the muzzle pointed directly towards his breast Evidently some o the iraps were caught on the trigger of the gun 18 suddenly Hurlburt heard the dis- ‘harge and saw Decarli topple for- ward into the river, shouting as he lid, “It got me.” Hurlburt quickly pulled him out and examined him. He not know whether or not he was lead then. Last Day 1'or Trapping. The young man who was always an wrdent hunter, accompanied his brother and Hurlburt on their last rapping cxpedition as yesterday was the final day of the s n. Decarli ived in Plainville all his life and was 1 night chef in Dan Collin's restaur- ant. He was the main support of his mother. The young man is survived by his mother and three younger brothers, Joseph, Peter and Charles, Iour sisters also survive him, Mrs, Fdward Lackey of this town, Rose Decarli, a pupil in a business school, a married sister in Hartford and one in Ellington. Arrangements for the funeral are incomplete but it will probably be held Kriday. The body was taken to the undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey on Broad street, The shotgun, which was the prop- erty of I'red Beaulieu, a carpenter of Westwood Park, had been borrowed by Decarli. Beaulieu had told him on several occasions to he careful in handling it and te return it as soon as possible. He said he would do so following the close of the trapping season. Historical Lecture. Itev. James M. Tranmer, pastor of the Methodist church, has arranged to begin a series of lectures, to be held at the chureh, on Wednesday evening, March 22, at 7:30 o'clock. The lectures will be on great events having taken place in American his- tory. Slides will be shown parts of the lectures on discoveries, inventions and art work in the coun try. pequainted with Commodore Perry, has in his possession a photograph taken of the famous explorer as he stood at the section where the north pole is supposed to be. Commodore I'erry was credited with discovering the pole and Rev. Mr. Tranmer will discuss his work. He also has pic- tures of the lskimo dogs who pulled the sleds on the Arctic expedition, Cruller Sale The Woman's Auxiliary of Episcopal church will hold a crulier sale at the church parish house to- morrow morning commencing at 11 yelbek and continuing until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Charles . Curtis.and Mrs. Frank Powers are in harge. Telephone orders will be re- ceived. the Men's Club Notes There will be a mecting of the com- mittee of the Men's club at the rec- tory of the lipiscopal ciurch this eve- ning. Tt will begin at 7 o'clock. Plans will be made for future meetings and all members of the committee are urged to attend. Plainville Briefs, The family of John Peplow of Bank street has been quarantined due to scarlet fover, The We-I'ns Girls' club will hold its food sale the vacant store on West Main street, opposite the rail- road tracks at Central Square, Satur- day afternoon. % The program to he carried out at the whist and social of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Me will be published tomorrow evening. Some good talent has been sromised from out of town. The installation of officers of the | Knights of Washington will take place | this evening at 8 o'clock at the Epis- copal church. It is not public. To- morrow cvening, there will be a meet- ing of the parish guild at 7:30 o'clock. TO RENT 17 West upstairs tenement. Muin Abply St Plainville; Nellie Lewlis. FURNITURE and plano moving and Kinds of trucking. 1. A, Gridley, Whiting 8t,, Plainville, Phone 183, Islectric storage battery locomo- tive is doing work in a Kuropean coal mine. Gold threads for making India are so fine that wcigh one ounce, lace in 1100 yards SORROWFUL AFFAIR, during | Rev, Mr. Tranmer, having been | MARCH 15, 1922 CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse For Qver 30 Years Always bears z % the HUMAN AUCTIONS BEING DENOUNCED Sale of Bogs and Girls Branded as an Abominable Scandal London, March 15, — The sale of hoys and girls at Hong Kong has Lieen denounced as *“an abominable scandal in a British possession' at a meeting of the Anti-Slavery Aborf gines Protection soclety here, St loe Strachey, editor of |h!’ Spectator, wrote that if the facts were as represented, the state of affairs in Hong Kong represented the vilest | form of slavery in existence when young people were deliberately sold and subjected to the cruel lust and greed of their purchasers. Amounts To Slavery A resolution was passed declaring that continuance of the system amounted to the connivance of slav- ery under the British flag. It was estimated at the meeting that those held in bondage under this system numbered 50,000, A score of societies were represent- ed at the conference which was held to determine what steps should be taken to stop the sale of children. Condition Unbelicvable Viscountess Gladstone who presid- | ed, declared that the system ought to be abolished, She said she did not think that any British man or woman could have believed it possible that anywhere under the British flag chil- dren four years of age and upward could been openly sold and handed | over as chattels to their purchasers to become drudges or victims of pros- titution. She said, however, that the matter| Was not so simple as it jooked because | “the adoption" s; was wrong thing in its An Established Fact Charles Roberts, formerly under-; secretary for India and president of | the anti-slavery socicty, said it was! an established fact that Chinese girls and boys were sold and bought in Hong Kong at from $10 to $15 per; sear of age and it was a significant fact that higher prices were obtain- able when gzirls were sold for pur- pose of prostitution., Yet they could not get the colonial office to admit| that the system was one of slavery. | It was enough for him that it consti- | tuted traffic in human beings which | ought to be put down by law. | not a, STEAMER IS SALVAGED | S. Relief Vessel, Reported [ost Last Week, is Refloated Today Hamburg, March 15.- -The Ameri- can steamer West Munham which | ran ashore off Heligolaud last weck, | while on her way to itu cargo of corn for ‘amin refloated last evening ard to the river Elbe in tow age caused by her ground brought under control. Hamburg pateh ! reporting thie erounding of the Munham s:tl it was feared she woul prove a tots loss, but that tle cargo which consisted of 7,500 busheis of corn, war being jettisoned in an ¢f fort to =ave her. She left Norfolk, Va,, oa February 1§ for Libau. L ) v has been 25 BIDS RECEIVED. Shippinz Board Obtains Offers ¥rom | Prospective Ship Purchasers. Washington, March 15.—The Ship- | | ping Board today had received 25 i bids in response to the g cement | toffering virtually its entire fleet for sale. Opening of the bids which was set for today has been p A ! One bid, opened inady cause it @ improperly ot was from a man in North ! offered $225,000,000 fo¢ the rntire fleet. He failed to enclose a certified check for 21, per cent of the amount of his bid. Eat Pleischmann's Yeast plain, spread on bread or crackers or dissolved in milk, water or fruit Juices | Swiss Alps has been lduring only population. state of Vera Cruz. This Will Help You Put On Pounds of Good Firm Flesh And Round Out Face And Fi If You Are Weak, Or Emaciated Due To Causes Explained Betow ™ Get a FREE $1.00 Package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets Today as Explained Below — Try Them for Ten Days and Watch the Results Science has at last shown how we some- times grow weak, thin, and emaciated on an abundance of food (lacking in vitamines) while with a much smaller amount of food, rich in vitamines, we may quickly take on good firm flesh, increase in weight, and make a remark- able gain in strength, energy and en- durance, provided your blood contains sufficient qu-nlilg of oxygenated or- ganic iron 1o enable your body to as- similate your food properly, Without organic iron bath faod and vita- mines are absolutely nseless as your body can- not change lifeless inert fond matter into living cells and tissue unless you have plenty of organic iron in yaur hlond. Forcenturiesscientists triad in vain tomake organic iron, At last the problem was solved | #0 that you may now obtain pure organic iron | like the iren in your bloed from any druggist under the name of “Nuxated Iron"', It has heen arranged to give to every por chaser of Nuxated Iron, who wishes something I to help put on flesh or increase weight. a Iarge | regular $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vita- mine Tablets absolutely free. Be sure to take only Nuxated Brand Yeast Vitamine Tablets with Nuzated Iron. WILD ANIMALS GALORE Winter In Swiss Alps Has Been So Scvere That Boars and Wolves In- vade Towns. Winter in the s0 severe that scores of wild boars, wolves and oth- er animals have been driven to the towns and lowlands in search of food. The authorities are offering boun- ties for their death or capture. Recently several thousand persons witnessing a football match at Besa- con, near the western frontier, were thrown into a panic by the sudden appearance on the field of a huge tusked boar. Goaded by hunger, the Geneva, March 15.- lanimal charged the players and howl- ed several of them over. It then turn- ed its attenticn to the football ap- parently mistaking it for something edible, The boar ran wildly about the field, making finally for the spectators, who took to their neels. A gendarme rushed upon the ficld and eonded the animal's escapade with revolver shot. The boar; which weighed 120 pounds, was later served to the play- ers and their guests at a banquet in the town hall, the referee meanwhile haying declared the game a draw. CALL OF THE ARCTIC Dr. Porsild, Unable To Live Happily in Temperate Zone. Boston, March 15 Arctic, which for kept Dr. Morten P. Porsild on Disko Island, off the western coast of Greenland, again is strongly drawing that intrepid sci- entist. and explorer. He now is in the lnited States hut as soon as his engagements here have hoen filled ho will “return home" with T wife and four children to continue his work as director of the Danish Arctic station. He lives in a latitude so high that six weeks of winter the sun never rises, and the summer is so short that vegetables may he grown under gl Although he has known many privations, the life has no terrors for him. 1l of the JACKAL RU WiLD. Vienna, March 15.—(Ry Associated } Press.) A full grown jackal ran wild through the streets in the heart of Vienna. last cvening terrorizing the The beast pursued pe- destrians, charging right and !ett and biting many persons. It was finully hunted down and killed. An exami- nation revealed it had been suifering from rabies. REVOLT CRUSHED, Vera (Cruz, March 15, Prats, who revolted with 15 follow- ers a few days ago near Tuxtepec in | the state of Oaxaca, has surrendercd to federal forces at Playa Vincente, General DO NOT BE MISLED BY IMITA' OFTEN CONTAIN DRUGI!ON’ WHI - FREE $1.00 Coupon-i ¥ This coupon, i used withia five | titles you to, reguler ll.go of Genuine Yeast Vitamine to, ob- solutely free with each bottle of Nuvated Iron that you pus . If your desles joes not have our Vitammine Tabirws Lo ety ot ey ooy T fras Aok i nd present it to n:: duhm o o e s e o e S o [ [ SPECTED HIS WIFE Bruncn Aad Previously Intimated She Might Kill Him. N. J., March 15.—Bure lington county authorities today were in possession of a letter said to have been written by John T. Brunen ecire cus proprietor, slain at his home last Friday, in which he told of an ate tempt on his life by his wife, Mrs. Doris Brunen, and of his intention of making a will cutting her off with one dollar. He expressed belief that he was being ‘“framed by his ownm household." The letter, dated February 20 was addressed to Brunen's sister, Mrs. llizabeth Jaesche, of Cary, I, and was turned over to the authorities by ner yesterday after she had attended her brother's funeral. Prosecutor Jonathan Kelsey said one arrest and “'possibly more” would be made toe day. Riverside, “DRY"” ARGUMENTS. Annapolis, Md., March 15.—The state senate late last night attached a referendum amendment to the pro= hibition enforcement bill by a vote of 14 to 12 and advanced the measure to a third reading. The same amend- ment was defeated in the house of delegates. Every Fish Guaran- teed Strictly Fresh HADDOCK BOSTON ELUE COD STEAKS LONG ISLAND FLOUNDERS CHICKEN HALIBUT SMELTS FINNAN HADDIE CARP OYSTERS, CLAMS AND SALT FISH LIVE SUCKERS LIVE PERCH LONG ISLAND FISH MARKET Wm. O. Putney, Prop. 42 Hartford Ave. Tel, 1557 Phone Orders Delivered “A victim of indigestion for 5 long years” HE had been treated by the best phy- sicians mn the city, yet for § long years she suffered from mdigestion. The stomach and intestinal disturbance was very painful. Then shetried eating Fleischmann's Yeast. After 3 weeks she began to gain When she started eating the yeastshe was decidedly un- derweight Now her weight 18 back to nor- mal. Her skin 1s clear and has the glow of health, and best of all her intestina)l pains have left. Fleischmann’s Yeast ts a fresh food rich in life-giving vitamin. 1t has a remarkable effect on the whole digestive system, increasing appetite and improving digesnon By eating Fleischmann's Yeast daily you get more nours 1shment fromn the other foods you eat. Two to three cakes of Flelschmann'’s Yeast fresh every day before or between meals will keep your digeston in good shape Place a standing order with your grocer He will de- liver Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily.