New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1 Plainville News ————————————— = S ), S e) = -t i SEWER COMMITTEE WILL MAKE REPORT \Twellth Annual Meeting Monday Evening at Town Hall ACCIDENT II_S 7INV‘ESTIGATED | | American Logion Auiliary Flects New | q4 Cen_te!_j Q) RN Best Dress Goods Values Anywhere || New Arrivals in Fine Fabrics With Easter in sight, yet plenty of time to make your new Spring Gown for that special day, we Committeos—Masonic Sorvices For AR | 1 Héaltq ; Merry Children Happy Home TO maintain a happy home the housewife must keep in good health. Herduties are many and various, and it seems as if every other member of the family depended very much on her. “Where is my hat?"” cries the boy. “What did you do with my coat?" asks the daughter. ] can't find any handkerchiefs,” yells the husband. The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager of the family. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps women to maintain a happy home by keeping them in good health. incinnati, 0.—“I suffered for a year C with nervous troubles and irregular- ities before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My back pained all the time and I was unfit for house- work. T was worn out if I cooked & meal, and was unable to do my washing. My girl friends and my sister told me if I would take your Vegetable Com- pound and Liver Pills T would be re- lieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, so kept on taking the Vege- table Compound and now I am the mothei of a 19 months old boy. Ha is fat and healthy and I am sure T could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. ('nrist, PETROFF, 318 W. Liberty Street, Cincinnati, 0. William Madcley This Aftermoon— Other Items, call attention to our fine showing of Wool Gown Materials that cali forth praise from all who sce (hewa, The Plainville Sanitary and Sawe Distriet committer has fesued a no- L&l tiee to the legal voters of that district, I find prices fower, for quality, than at othee stores, {R[1asonming, ony ot (R welfth, -ans nual meeing of that district, to be held dn the court room of the Town hall, Monday evening, April 3. The meeting will open at 8 o'clack. Action wiil Dbe taken on the reports sub- mitted by the various officers on work compicted and work to he done. A - district committee will be elected, he present chairman of the sewer ct committee is 1%, T. Wheeler While Joseph T. MeCarthy is sccretary. }{ The district committee is composed of (three members, namely: Frank T. ’\\'hr‘filPr. Joseph McCarthy and {(*harles H. Calor. This committee will | probably be re.eicoted. | Just what action is to be taken at |this time by the sewer district fs problematical. Not much work has heen accomplished during the past year due to the inability of the com- mittee to secure appropriations to jearry on the work of expanding. |Sanitary sewers in Plainville today rrmhr:n‘l‘ but a small section of the {lfl’\\\. They have been laid on West |! Main street, up Piorce street as far as li'.hp Town hall: on Whiting street as [far as Broad street; on FEast Main || street down to the railroad tracks and {on Hongh rtreet as far as the angle [ of the street | Proper sowerage system has been ¢ thorn in the side of Plainville fo: many years. It has, on several oc casions, prevented an influx of people lesiring to reside in town, One of the first things a prospective resident in. anires for when intending to move into town, is the sewer system. The Cham ber of Commerce had been questioned on this matter by people out-of-town and can only give one answer: “Therc is no proper sewerage sys- ‘em covering the entire town.'" The Trumbull Electric company and the Steel and Bearings plant have private disposal beds, The newly crected Trumbull Flats, the latest | wiittion fo the town in the eastern seetion of Plainville, is also connected with «w private sewage disposal bed of its own, With an unequalled assortment of the very newest and best stuffs for Dresses, Suits, Shirts, Coats and Wraps, vo JERSEY TUBING, fine grade worsted, 56 inch width, 56 INCH TWELDS and Homespuns, mude o fine high Special value for $1.75 yd grade in new spring i hades, pure virgin wool, with choice of all the uev:- $1.95 yard est colorings, ut only ALL WOOL NAVY SERC shrunk, for the 96 neh width, in men's wear blue only. A fahric sponged and ready 8185 vard. needle and specially suited for women's dre skirts and capes. il | 54 INCH POIRET TWILL, another of our gpecially good offer clate, that judges o value will appre. Shown in navy blue, brown and bluck. Must he seen to realize its worth, § vard., 56 INCH VELDYNE COATING, a | coats, wraps and capes. utitully soft and durable The material and price but $6.95 yard. TASTEFUL NECKWEAR FARLY CHOICE 1'OR Vestees, de o 82,98 cu. just what is wanted tor lteady sponged and shrunk, arwill, Ind—"My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I was always tired out and had no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and everything ecemed to worry me and I had awful pains in my right side. T felt badly about four vears and could not do my work as it should have been done, T saw Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound advertised so much and it did so many people zood that T began to take it my- gelf. 1 am feeling fine now and everyone tells me that they never saw me looking o well. 1 live on a farm, do all my work. and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medi- cine to my friends and know it will help them.”-—Mrs. HerseRT LoONG, R. R. No. 8, Box 7, Larwill, Ind. Thousands of women owe their health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Compound LYD!A E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, , > MAKLE sport EASTER. New v SLOD%ear Collar and Cuft Sets, new Sport styles at 30¢ and 98¢ et New Vour-in-hand "Ties, crepes in all colors, dottad, stripes and the “Collegienne” Ties for H0c, Windsor Ties in plain colors, plaids, dots and stripes, #0c ea Middy Ties in.extra long, half and full squarcs, black, navy, cardinal, 75¢ to $3.75 ca 51 Imported wool 6 oca. Kiitted Silk Scarts, S2.98 ea. ——— e e e o e L 7 Rl ing the introduction of a resolution ' thousand dollars ($100,000), bearing for such asked that the matter bi|interest at the rate of four and one tabled motion was lost. wlf (43%) per cent per annum, pa Mr. Aliing said that the street | ible semi-annually at such times ae wuld probably not be put into condi |“he committee shall determine, the tion again, that it would he necessar, | first installment of such bonds to ma- to have extra office help and w ure five years from the of i afraid that New Britain would rai the cost of ter at any time. Cost Of Wate Berlin News KENSINGTON IS 10 GET WATER SUPPLY Question Mets Opposition at Largely Attended Meeting ENGINEER EXPLAINS SYSTEM pal to be payable at the thousand dollars Norton explained that the wat-|<aid bonds to be executed on behs he sold to. Deriin by MNew st satd disivioh: by. e ciialrivan 10 cents o hundred cubic|the treasurer of the distriet amd to feet. The district will charge 20 cent B R R e per hundred cubie feet. He also F R Sl e s pained that it will only he necessary |case at less than par. Sieh |10 levy a four mill tax on the district|shall be denominnted an 1to pay for the interest, etc., on the|thercof: “Water bon bonds and that the rebates from the |gington Fire Distric i houses having water would pay all of | committee shall desfznate the. the overhead expenses which included | where the st bonds prineiyal it VBHEIOLAN interest shall be paid and the date of He a'so suld that In @ town Where|tha issuc of the tame and shall hase there is running water the fire in-|rui authority to sell the same and t surance companies reduce (heir ratelmapo any nece Ly “flm‘“p;m‘ 0 20 per cent and if the town has any ARNNE re- | sort of department, the rate and sale, subjec SR ol hereinbefore con- Adele Murray Talks Adele Murray was one of the en in the hall to express her opinir She was 4 staunch support- or of those favoring the water ques tion. She stated that it was for ihe Lest interest the town as we'!l o for progressiven that water to Kensington. 4 said that the keepers have heen without the fce long enough and that immediate ietion should be taken or otherwise {he members wounld be staying in the hall until 12 o'clack debating the sub- Others who spoke for the water James J. Vitesimons, Dr and 1, Lewis Antendment Killed An amendment to the resolution | was introduced by George Wensche and was meant to kill the matter -n tively as it called for voting on bring- ing watsr to the town under the 175,000 coniract. This was ruled out hy the chair. Resolution Introduced following resolution was then mtrodnced by L T Norton and adopted by a 113 to 30 vote: Resolutions OF Kensington Fire District slved thit pursnant te anthority nted to the Kensington { Ifire District by the legi of the Conncetient by @ special aet \lay 10th, 1921, the com { is hereby author ered to contract in of this distriet Ivitain for . rate of four ($4.000) annug i ) annu, er will dritain for D= the facr the Back in 1012, the question of the town having a sewer system laid was brought before the people. Engineer Joseph N. McKernan of the Plainville Watar company made an excellent srevey of the town and mapped out o prospective system which would cover a larger territory. His figures rnd maps were then placed before con- ulting engineers and contractors who were unable to find any flaw in them. They gave a price of installation Which was cioge to that estimated by the local engineer. A special meeting was called pnd held in the town hall, When the proposition was presented to the neo- ple and voted upon, the sewerage rys- tem as planned would be approx- The cost at that time would he about sibly $100,000. An y payment plan was presented rov- ering a period of five years; or the town would have a hond issue. Tt ap- pears that the chief reason which caused the defeat of the plan was that the people believed their rents would he boosted in view of the fact that landlords would have added expense. Today, the cost of installing the sys- tem as planned would cost Rpprox- imately twice as much. Small Fire Today IFire did slight damage this morning to the home of George Tacaas of Southington road. The fire was said tn have started from defective electric light wiring. It was confined to the walls of tha house. The department encountered some difficulty when they found their line of hose could not reach the blaze from the nearest hy- drant and while firemen attacked the flame with chemicals, the fire truck for|ned for April 5, to take place on the third Wednesday of the month. Claude J. Leroux of New Britain will have charge of the concert. Bowling Results The Assembly Room of the Trum- bull Electric manufacturing company was defeated by the Machine Room team of the Tempco Bowling league at the Wallace-Barnes alleys in Bris- tol. The Office team came out strong and won three straight games from the Safety Switch. The results of the | games are as follows: Assembly 88 04 88 6 oturned to the station house 1ore hose lengths. Amcrican Legion Auxilirsy The American Legion Auxiliary to irock-Barnes post held a meeting ast evening when new committees were elected. A hospital committee was appointed and Mrs. FElizabeth ‘assidy was elected chairman. This ommittee will act with the state| wixiliaries. Tt is a new one for the ocal organization. Mrs. Morgan was \lected chaplain of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Bertha Hemingway appointed historian. It was also voted to hold a food sale 3aturday afternoon, April 8, in the| .eglon rooms on Pierce street | The members of the Auxiliary will ollow the plan they pursued last in making poppies for Memoria) Day. ] ARt These poppics will be sold to aid the | 1“1 4291318 Legion. . Accident Investigated. Grand Juror William J. Foran has completed his investigation of the ac- cldent which took place on South-| ington road, late Sunday night in which Mrs, James Twing of the Ad- vent camp grounds was injured. A report of the affair shows that Mo- lesto Vincenzi of Columbia street, New Britain, Is held responsible and will be called for a hearing later. At present, the condition of Mrs. Twing prevents her from presenting the facts in the case at a trial as she is onfined to her bed. She received an injured shoulder and bruises about the body. Vincenzi is alleged to have run into the carriage with his motor- cyele, frightening the horse. The ani- mal bolted and threw Mrs. Twing and her son out. Mrs. Twing was also accompanied by hér daughter who is 11 years old. The girl showed excel- lent pluck as she remained in the carriage and succeeded in bringing the horse to a stop about a quarter of a mile from where the accident took place. The New Britain man will be summoned as soon as rMs. Twing is able to attend court. Hitchcock Will Hearing Judge Meritt O. Ryder will appoint shortly a new trustee for the will of | the late Sophia Hitchcock in place of Judge Andrews of New Britain. William Madeley The funeral of Willlam Madeley was held at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon from the home of his son on Washington street. Services were con ducted at the Episcopfl church of Our Saviour at 3 o'clock with the rec- A tor, Rev. George Hilton, officiating. e e 3 .\ Burial was in West cemetery. Fred- e ool e O e oY | ericks lodge, A. F. & A, M. had charge | [-RAPNER AL S B meeting of their | o the Masonic services at the ceme- "‘:‘"’:’r':‘h"fhi‘qh:w;‘r‘;'é“ Congregational | ... The pall bearers were: Edwin report of fhe | A number of the friends of Thitip u:”::'('_"\,I._r':;'_”r‘}::’“':::":‘_""' 2 Mildrum tendered him a very pleas- wht SEBDHISE Sotial; At RiN(Mems on | i and Heers Hand : Pythian Lodge Notes Main street last evening. Wy s iy Ve ind Mrs, 1t DiMayo have been | Fythian Lodge, Knights of Pythias, has postponed its radio concert plan- | entertaining their daughter, from New Rritain. e R R T LR TR RS sty The condition of George Stepler, A Week of Romance and Thrills who has been confined to his home on Main street, by illness for the past WEDNESDAY She fought for him- 91 T4— 80 T 103 76— .76 97 84— . 108 101+ 258 246 ' 2566 257 305 Livingston Wadsworth Ratcliffe I"unk Granger V. Will Be Necessary To Levy a Tour Mill Tax In District—Special Town 458 Safety Switches . 81 81 78 85 81 79 78 90 96 89 414 Office 77 69 101 garding to the tained. their provisions Mecting Tonight—DBerlin Briefs, 412—1319 Kensington is ning water. 113 to 30 vote the Kensin the Forestor hall was filled to capacity necessary for about 100 stand. The meeling the wat run by ting ¢ hetd at The wirs to going to have This was decided at a special me ton Pire district " hall last evening. and it people 70— 233, 74— 237 84— 244 86— 284 ° 84— 269 | Stocking . LaField . Hunt Broadwell Smith ... S 'ewalk Matter Tabled On a motion introduced by George Green all other business in the call of the meeting was tabled indefinitely as it was felt that a good night's work had been done in passing the water resolution, it was explained Seven Mill Tax With the passing of the water resolution it means that the residents of Kensington will pay an extra 7 mill fire district tax in addition to the town tax. Four mills will cover the| expenses of the water and three is for the installation and maintaining of lights. I'ollowing the meting there was a great deal of discusion and one prominent voter asserted that the tax- payers will get more (or their money out of the seven mill fire district t: than out of the 22 mill town tak. P. and T. Mceting. A meeting of Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers' association will he held in the Kensington Grammar school this evening at 8 o'clock. An interesting program has heen wrrang- ed fnd refreshments will he served. The president of the association ‘irges all members to be present as this is the first meetinz in two months. Social Committee Meets. About 20 were in attendance at the meeting of the social committee of the Worthington community associa- tion last evening. The program for | the fancy dress ball to be given on Friday ovening ws anged, It was decided to have the danc- | ing bezin at 8:15 o'clock, The grand march will be held at 9 o'clock and the climination dance at 10 ~'clock. From 10 o'clock until 10:30 o'clock there will be an ‘ntermission During this time the prizes for the best costumes and the winner of the elimination dance will be awarded. Dancing will be resumed af 10:30 o'clock. The Alpha String orchestra of New Iritain will play “or danc- ng. Willlam Scott will replace Mrs. on on the prize awarding com- i Mrs. Atwater will replace Mrs. Gwatkin on the punch fable commit- tee; Miss Taylor will replaec Miss Galpin on the eandy committec. Special Town Meeting. A speeial town meeting will be held at the town hall this evening at & The meeting has been called to take action on the town ‘arm committee, This committee will report as op posed fo the selling of the town farm and of replacing the town teams by motor vehicle equipment. 1inal ac- tion will be taken by the voters to- night. Miss few wo o - = e ; Edwards 424398—1236 Hart Powers Dummy Lemeris o'clech chate lasted wetion opened af & questi hefore (inai 94 9 95 81— 253 85— 233 104— 300 Derby Dionne Freeman ..... house- Ceasaaes The as it taken. question et as soon wos introduced many arguments were presented the two hours of argument Those opposing the argument were gbly led by Judge Will \ling, his son, iroise Thomis and William amerson, < Systemt 18 UGaplained Arthur L, Moffett w chairman and B. P. Moore was k of th meeting. I l. Norton who was chairman of the executive committee called upon Mr. Crowle ! and Oldershaw, engine recently completed a survey district, to explain the new Crowley stated that heen taken into consider: that it considered have (Continued on Twelfth Page). ject. werd Lrickson It's time to Let off Steam M The have He said policy to to carry is mains the water undor cult pressures and thonghit that fnch main shonld be lnid ers’ corner to Jacobs' corie Plans alse call for a 10-incly with the New Rritain mains ! junetion of Kensingtos avennue L Corbin avenue in the! in otherizd and DyEmly sections of the town gix- | ‘\"hn")]‘y“ : ) e mflq‘?.':n\;-‘ll"-:: "') ¥ Ater suppi ;o contraet fon the lay The engincer explains ling of waler malns :M H}v”i:-msn der to. kecp within the oy, propriation allowed by t! A the entire district cannot be plEes with water at the present time. He S explained that plans call for giving [ luritier A e water to three-fourths of the district the ‘work (» I ki pr AR and in tl 281 home . | same o : J totles will be supplicd whi not be in covered territory. In the rt territors proposition, 3 cdrants will also he | piaced and cight miles of pipe will be lafd. It vas stated that to cover Hml ik ‘1‘;“‘ ‘)'r ¥ : i ”:r',u]:; I{ne v were lond outbursts of applanse Bl e aue mll e be anl cheers, Mr, Norton then explained R T {hat it is probable that a bill will be Placed: ot Of Legisiature [iii) Laced at the next session of the i ¥ I' g 11 abate the dis- Norte an evplained that at|le ire which wi 'h.-\ll'\};~':‘ R B trict taxcs of thoge living in the out- hill wi aliowing the fir lying district and who will not be trict to issue honds for 31 benefited by the water. and he thought that inc Another resolution for the issuance this was the case it would he better{of bonds was introduced and carried. for the district to go ahead with the|The resolution is as follows: part territory plan and water could| Te it resolved that under the be extended later upon application to | thority of the special act fvl the leg- outlying houses. islature of the State of Connecticut, © Toudge Alling Opposed approved May 19th, 1921, for the pur- Judge Alling was opposed to hav-|poses of defraying the cost and ing water in the district and follow- |pense of ac constructing and = equipping a water system for the fire protection of the district and for the domestic use of its inhabitants and most Re it frot lature Tpproyed You are under high pressure. Thereis too much fuel for your furnace (food for your stomach). Too much ashes under the grate (waste matter in your intestines), Too much steam in the tubes (impure blood in your veins). You are overloaded with toxins or poisons that must be gotten rid of before summer. Eat lighter foods, more vegetables and less meat and take SANALT The Sensible Spring Tonic Mrs. George B. Carter. The board of selectmen will hold their regular meeting this evening fol- | lowing the special town gathering. There will be no meeting of 1 Berlin Farmers' club this week. The Boy Scouts will meet this cven- ing at the Rerlin Congregational church with Rev. 8. A. Fiske. The T. A. B. whist will be held this evening in Kensington. Rev. Father Drennan will preach at St. Kensington tonight il city gight. and he Dirict that in Ve for tic use nd oth abosve of a wrler m protect’o M e Laplied {and tor ti CF eqUIPIMENT NECESSATS recter of Hartford Paul's church in purposes, the ol as she | specitieat drawn dershaw Iy Sehednte not 1 Will fssue Bonds, When the reseiution v carried | <t Berlin Items. The weekly whist and social will be | held at the home of John lLewis on Grove street this evening. There will be a meeting of the of- ficial board of the Methodist church in the church parlor next Monday owjey anl pactica . thercof, at a wost hindred thousind in to esceed one pipe wouhl to relieve yourself of that tired, no-good feeling, indigestion pains, gassy stomach, constipation, boils and pimples, and all the other miseries that make Spring Fever. SANALT purifies the blood, restores the power of digestion, regulates the bowels and gives the entire system the throrough cleansing and strengthening that nearly everyone needs in Spring. The doctors ofthcw England have been prescribing it for a century. It is one of the famous old of o'clock. au- Berlin Briefs. The Grange Sewing circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with ex- | two weeks, is much improved. Mrs. 8. Hazelwood of West Crom- well was visiting in town Tuesday. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen society will be held Thurs- ALACE—Next Sunday Only} First Series of Paramount’s Great Thriller “The Mistress of the World" Cast of 50,000 T S ,.., 0"\ (0 an amount of one hundred o — the district that the commiitee of he singon Ifire District be and it here- authorized and empowered in Ke by i the name and behalf of the Kensing-! *ton IFire District to issue serial, coupon for the henefit of property located |n‘ FOOLISH WIVES It Cost ,400,000 day evening, April 6. Mrs. 1. A. Westcott has returned to her home in KEast Berlin, where she will reside during the summer. Mrs. Henry Medd of Waterbury is \isiting relatives in town See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX'S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues.—~Wed. “WINSOL” line of household remedies. All up-to-date druggists sell Sanalt