New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 7

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRII, 11, 19 B 1N \\\Q WITH A COMPLETE STOCK AND DOMESTICY MAKES, YOLU ASTIZR. AND SPRING HAND 12 and 16 Button Lengths in white, also Suede Gloves, 16 and mode shades and and grey to $1.50 pair. Trefonusse sewn, tan, black, with pair. Kid Gloves, brown, grey, two tone two-c moide, FINE SILK GLOV “Kayser's” the hest made clasp, for 75¢c, 81.00 and $1.50, 16 Button Length, for 8$1.50 b With Tucked Arm, s in colors white and hlack in colors, we offer Glov f ayser's” Silk Gloves in stra serts in cnff and stitching in color to contrast With with of glove, pongee, novelty sich pongee heaver with pongee, 2,00, $2.75 fair. th Latest Berlin News DISTRICT TO BAVE 3 YEAR CONTRACT Liens Will Be Placed on Delin- quent Taxpayers' Propeity SOCIETY WILL DISSOLVE lesiastical Society Meets At (. Kensington Congregational Church Kingo is Awarded Damages— Bricfs, meeting of istrict held in the evening the strect lighting consisting of lester Dem- Read, Charles 15, Pratt, to enter into a con- Connecticut Light and company for instalding and lighting the district. . committee was previously au- therized at a meeting held on Septem- ber 16, 1021 to go ahcad with the work, but the officials of the lighting company delayed action. They hat additional lights would not be in- #talicd unless a five year contract were Bigned., The lighting committee recently held a meeting with the officials of the lighting confhany which resulted n the term or the contract heing duced to three years instead of fiv s will be the rame as for the stalled last year. With the v lights to he added, Worthington will have 58 lights in the district, in stoad of 42 George Dodd, treasurer of the dis- trict stated that there is between four the Worth- ington hall Jast ' committee, ing, George withorized tract with the Power 1 How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Has no_equal for prompt results. Takes bui & moment to prepare, Ves you about § now that pine is used in nearly riptions and remediea for conh ¢ reason is that pine contains severs peculiar elements that have a remark- able effect in soothing and healing the menibranes of the throat and chest. Pine i8 famous for this Pine cough svrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “svrup” part is nsually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 5 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fll with ‘home-made sugar rup. Or von | can use clarified mola honey, or corr wyrup, instead of sngar syrup. Either =y, vou make w full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. Tt is pure, ¢ond and very pleasant—childvon take it cagerly You can feel thig take hold of a eongh You | 11 pro | | | Chamois Gloves button, strap wrist and one clasp styles, priced 81,98 heaver, embroidered All Town | addi- | |fect on up | | struck VIV FOR YOUR SELECTION, THI VEI HAVE CHOICIE O LATEST AND COVERINGS, CHOICE OF THE BEST Wrist Jatest for spring w Kid Gloves, hlack button length, in in 16 Strap mode and black, ¢ pair. style, white for 8§ lasp picuc Two-Clasp K and WD & beaver, white and W20 hacks, point embroidery, | DL ro colors in two- K pique sewn, fine One-Clasp white and black, Children's CE h black stitching, $1.85 pai “Kayser's" Silk 3.00 pair. p wrist style with Ay natural color with Chamoisetie strap wrisf novelty effects, ne §2.50 pair. clasp, brown B pearl. brown, grey with and five hundred dollars in the treas- ury. Will Place Liens. Arthur L. Woodruff reported formally that all but $157 of last year's taxes have heen collected. He also stated that the $157 is taxes for the people who are to benefit by the new lights. It was the sense of the meeting *hat although these people have not as yet benefited by the lights, they should be willing to pay their taxes and liens will be placed on the property of these delinquent taxpayers if their dis- trict taxes are not paid by May 1, 1922, Water Question Although it was not the meeting the was informally discussed. water reported informally lerlin water committee had met with the officials o¢ the Kensington dis- trict and talked over the water situa- tion. The committee reported that it will be necessary at once for the 1erlin district to decide whether this town will have water now or later, hecause of the size of the pipe to be laid from Towers' corner in New Britain to Jacobs' corner in Kensington. At the meeting of the Kensirgton fire district the engineers making the 3 stated that an eight inch main through Kensington would be possi- ble if only that town to draw ter from it, but if Berlin v to have water on the same main a 12- inch pipe would be neede Mecting Next Week. It wys decided to hold a meeting in- Discussed the call of of water B. H. At- that the in question rvey v of the Worthington district early next week for the problem Major I, .. Wilcox, instructed the water committec to take such steps AS were necessary in order to make a report at the meeting next week 3 Meeting. society of the tional church last truct the clerk of the society to list all property, real estate and funds of the organization which is to be transferred to the Ken- sington Congregational church. The meeting also empowered clerk to employ legal assistanc erence to the matter and ma port at an adjourned meeting to held M 1, at which {fne the mal transfer will be made The organization will file papers of dissoliftion which will also go into ef- May 1. The Eeclesiastical so- ciety has heen handiing the financial affairs of the church for several years but after May 1 the church rd of trustecs will in all probability take charge of the financial matters, Awarded Damages Patsy Kingo been awarded $700 damages by in the superior court in gainst the New York, New Haven Hartfard railrond company for a to his truck when it was Ly one of the Berlin to Mid dletown electric trains at the Reckley Quarter crossing last summer. Mr. Kingo sued for §$800 Mrs. Minnie Schurre people to vote on the al Society astical Kensington Congr night voted to ir the in ref- a re- he for- gton has a jury Hartford of Ken and the or eold inoa wav 4¢hat means business, 'The cough may be ‘dry. hoarse and tight, | or may be persistontly_lonse from the foration of phlegm. The canse is the eame—inflamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syran combination will stop it—usnally in 24 hours or less, Splendid, 100, for bLrovehial asthina, hoarseness, or_any ardira, o throat ailment PVinex is a highly concentrated com- pornd of gennine Narwav pine extract, wna s the world over for its br apon coughis, anbatitut 14 aunes it Prewa-o druggist for *2 directions, and don elee Guarsatecd fo give absoluie satie- faction or movey refunted. The Pine Co, ! | Ask vonr Pinex” with cort anvthing "y ¥ RSV ST “Do you accept preeonts other men and hice thew from hesband 2 H WIVES” your “FOOL ! Minnic from ‘ Hor acted ) Austin, Ired . Young qee Judd and Gordon Grimes as pall bearers at the funeral of Mrs Schurr held vesterday affer- noon from her late home in Kensing ton. Rey A. Fiske and burial was.in Maple cemetery, Miss Helen Brown, srlin Congregational two se ections, “Lead and “Blessed Assur Awarded Contreact Birita not the only e ations of the up. The company et tor to the plant in bl officiated at the render Kindly soloist church ol Light" city bhuoild deriin has heen the ddi Ameorican Worcester, New which ing busi Construction awarded the ¢ to he made company css pleking tions Woolen M It cars and that the job will re to convey the desired that it will require to complete the build 1t qnir News Visi Rensingt Miss Rosd Kty is ng her You'll Want New Gloves for Easter - and Should Buy Them Here to Get Real Satisfaction and Worth 1Y DBEST O BOTH POREIGN MOST CORRI STYLES Gloves, novelty effects, the very car, in white, beaver, pongee, grey, ontrasting stitching, $1.95 to $5.00 il Gloves, grey, tan, hrown, mode, black, overseam sewn, with Paris for $1.69 pair, M R THI CHILDREN ia for J5u Gloves, beaver, mode, brown, ster wear, for $1.85 pair, wamois Gloves, onc-clasp style, in fabric gloves for ladies in two- t and sixteen button lengths, in west colors, 59¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, aunt, Miss Annie Fagan, at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. Master Bobbie Tolles of Terryville is visiting his grandmother, Mrs, C. Hurlburt of this town. A daughter, Emily, has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Prata of this town. The weekly whist of St. Paul's T. A. R, soclety will be held in their hall this evening. Beriin Mrs, Marjorie Southard, who lLeen visiting in Troy, N. Y., for eral months returned to her home Hudson street for the week-end. left Monday for Troy. A meeting of the Vien's Bible class of the Beriin Congregational church will be held at the community house on Wednesday evening. George Kim- | ball of New Britaln will address the meeting. A son has been born to Mr. and | Mrs. Angelo Dominic of this town. Mre. M. E. Woodruff of Hartford was visiting friends in town yester- day. The married members of the Berlin | CGirange will meet this evening at the | home of Mrs. G. (. Goodwin, to ar- range for the contest to be held short- ly between the married and the sin- gle members. The Grange Sewing circle will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Michaels. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Troupe left yes terday for a trip to Dayton, Ohio. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church on Thursday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Briefs has on She East Berlin Items There will he the regular meeting | of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. Regular holiday hours will be ob- aervad at the local postoffice Friday, April 14th. Mrs. William Holigan of Southing- ton has heen visiting relatives in town. The Dramatic club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Triske. "he next Teacher association meeting of the Parent- will he a special children's service at St. Gabriel's church Faster Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. The children will bring their Lenten boxes to this service. Miss Sarah Morgan, who has heen Rritain, has returned to her home on Cottage street The Willing at Workers will meet \lain street this week. work s done shop, nd Barber INS having logs on praperty of late want them sawed, Thom 1 3 W PICKETS oUT Lawrence Favtory Gates At Low Ebb Today April 11— Pickets Lin the mill district were at their low lest numbers today, since the strikes | started here, and police officers at the gates of the four small cotton mills | still open said that fewer than ever i\\ nt to work there | The united textile workers of Am- | 1 announced plans for organizng | ¢ the workers of the American Woolen not announc his company cut and has suitered | Strikers At Are [awrence, Mass., | Co. fed a wage | interruption STORM WARNING April 11, issucd today Advisory: 10 a. m. warnings displayed Cape Hatteras to Bastport, Me.; storm of marked intensity over the Great Lakes, moving northeastward incres ing southerly winds will shift to west- serly late tonight o Wednesday reach- ing gale rorce.” This storm by the Washington, warning was ther burean. storm we Routhwes 8- no | the home of Miss Ruth Bourgeoise on | Ken- | e will kindly call and 1ot me | | | | | Plainville News FIRE DEPT. T0 GET A STANDARD TRUCK Town Appropriates $8,500 to Equip Headquarters LOCAL MEN FINE[-). IN' COURT M Mass ting in Redeemer's Zion Church Tomorrow Lvening—Huzh Trumbull in Serious Condition To- day—Other Items, The voters last night a special meeting to $8,500 towards equipping the local fire department with a new truck There was practically no opposition to the recommendations of the fire com- mission in regards to the apparatus and the vote was unanimous for the purchase of the truck Chairman decided at appropriate | gave an itemized description equipment needed, | A part of the money for the | ehase of the truck will come out of the expenses of this year, The re- | mainder will be placed on next yea | budget and an additional two mill tax | will be nece ry to cover the added [expense. | The voters Robert Skelley of the fire commission of the pur- were all agreeable to |the proposed plan of paying. | Chairman Skelley read the resolu- | tion prepared by the fire commission asking for an appropriation not to exceed $8,500, to be either drawn | upon the town treasury or secured as la toan, as seen fit by the selectmen |and voters. He read a list of the | equipment which would be needed and included a city service truck of Itriple combination ladders, hose | chemicals, two 40 gallon chemical tanks, electrically operated, 50 foot extension ladders, 35 foot ladders, 16 foot ladders, 18 foot ladders and 20 and 28 foot ladders. The truck would | have a compartment for 1,000 feet of | hose and the sum of $250 would be | used for changes on the apparatus as seen fit by the mechanical end of the fire department. Chief Prior Speaks Edward P. Prior urged the new equipment. “The pres- ent truck is at least eight or nine years old with hand chemicals and ladders with a reach of but 16 feet,” said the chief. "On fires in the second or third stories of homes we are help- less when it comes to proper ladder faciliti This was seen in the re- cent blaze at l.eon Spencer's home on West Main street when the fire dam- |age came to $175 and water more than $1,100."” “All this expense from water dam- age could have been saved had we proper chemical tanks such as the I new truck would have. The present | truck weighs about 4,200 pounds and is overloaded now. There are 40 men in the company and generally the truck had four to ten men going to leach fire which makes the truck more | overweight. There may be a fire tonight and an accident result from the poor truck we have now. The re- sponsibility would lie up the shoulders of the citizens as we are I now asking for a new truck and if we | cannot get it, the fault lies in the hands of the people,” concluded Chief Prior. Prederick Bullen, a member of the. fire commission spoke of the efficiency of the men on the fire department and said he felt that a new truck would be proper. Selectman Johnson wanted to know if there was any additional expenses with the purchase of the new truck outside the pay of the chief and the assessment. Chief Prior answered his question stating that there would be practically none at all except addi- tional gas and oil and the cost of the battery. Chief proposed Payment of Truck IPrederick louis Tenzon to press the question in regards to the payment of the truck and be- lieved in paying at it went along. The 20 mill tax rate today is not enough to cover the town's expenses, said Mr | Benzon, who is an auditor of the town. He recommended laying a tax to cover the $8,700 instead of borrow- wanted of the Hubbard |ing money. Selectman Johnson replied that by |1aying a special tax, a sum of money ! would have to be spent and it wi just as advisable to borrow the mone: and pay *this amount out in interest. He said the town now owes about $50,000 in bonds and has borrowed the same amount which makes the spr-n-\m;; the past few weeks in New |total indebtedness of Plainville about | $100,000 20 buying a truck and ralsing the rating He felt that by not improving the fire department, the town took a chance of slipping Into lower than that now quoted. He also spoke of the outside districts of the town which are not amply provided for with fire protection and helieved the residents In these sections ehould be properly cared for. | Willlam J. Foran presented a list| of the number of dwellings in the outlying districts of Plainville which are in danger of fire by not having proper protection, There are approx ‘ imately 112 one and two tenement houses outside the fire district that cannot be properly cared for in case of a big fire, yet the taxpayers of those homes are paying the same rate of assessment as those living in the | town who are getting the henefit of the protection. In Westwood Park there are 32 homes, North Washing ton street has 19, Camp street 14, New Britain avenue 10, Cook street 9, South Washington street Ledge road 6 and Southington avenue 6, | Patrolman Dan Emery said that!| there was a mass meeting held in the section of Hart's corner last evening in regards to proper fire protection following the recent fire there and the residents of Mountain View are said to be getfing out a petition for bet- ter protection. In view of this he felt that a new truck was necessary. | Chairman Skelley pointed out that | during the past nine years that the present old truck had been in use, there has not been any advancement at all*and felt that this was the time | to go ahead with improvements as | the town was rapidly growing. The taxpayers were unanimous in voting for the purchase of the truck after hearing these appeals and the correct standing of the town in case a disastrous fire should sweep Plain ville. s Chairman Skelley estimated that the new truck will be purchased and delivi red to the town within a per iod of three months after the commis- | sion makes an investigation of the| various trucks and decides on what make to purchase, Men Fined In Court Judge FE. I’. Prior fined Fred Hert and Benjamin Zempi each $2 and costs for drunkenness and $1 and| costs for breach of the peace in the local court yesterday afternoon. Their fines totaled $16. Hugh Trumbull Low The condition of Hugh Trumbull of East street was rogarded as being very critical this morning. Mr. Trum- | bull was operated upon in the Hartford hospital a week ago Saturday and this| morning the members, of the family were called to his hedsi#e as he be- came unconscious. Zion Mass Meeting There will be an important meeting of the New Britain-Plainville branch of the National Association for the | Advancement of Colored People at| the local Redeemers A. M. E. Zion | church tomorrow evening. The mem- bership drive is now on and ceveral are needed to aid in the financial sup- | port to help the passage by the senate | of the Dyer Anti-Lynching act, which | passed the house by a vote of 230 to 119, The bill is now in the hands’ of a sub-committee of the senate. All drive officers are requested to attend the meeting tonight. . | Plainville Briefs The American Legion Auxillary will 0 i class | Conger, hold a meeting tonight at the legion | rooms. T'rank G. Osborne, of Broad street, financial agent of the school commit- tee, underwent an operation at the| Hartford hospital yesterday. He is reported as resting comfortably. John (fonlon is filling his vacancy at the| Rich market. The Busy Bee Sewing circle will meet tonight with Mrs, Clara Orvis | 01 East street. Mothers night. will be dbserved | | | Jr. S has accepted a ions Clock com- 3 Murphy, position with the pany in Forestville. The Epworth leagne of the Metho- dist chureh, will hold a husiness| meeting with the clection of officers this evening at the home of Merton mb of Broad street. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will conduct a food sale tomorrow afternoon in the va- cant store on 3 West Main street from | 2 until 5 o'clock. The proceeds of the sale will go towards repairs on the parsonage. Tn rent, furnished apartment In good location, by American couple, No children. Address Herald Box 35F. { WANTED rooms or FEEL UNION INFLUENCE | in Pennsylvania Districts Coming Under Pressurc | Non-Unfon Miners Pittsburgh, April 11.—Influence of union organizers i8 belng more strong- | Iy felt in the coke regions of Penn- svlvania where non-union labor s employed. Approximately 1,000 miners in the (onnellsville region, quitting thelr work, affected eight of the H. H. C. Thompson, a member of the commission, mentioned the fact that| Plainville i3 rated as a “D" town in, the insurance companies and believed | the taxpayers could save money by | WARNING! Say “Bayer” independent plants. Headquarters of the united mine workers announced | determination to send additional or- ganizers into the territory. when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Toothache Earache Accept only “Bayer”” package w Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain hich contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tableta—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asplrin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicactd Frick Coke company's plant and six |§ —Peppermint Jacket over Pep- permint gum 10 for 5¢ Sugar jacket just “melts in your mouth,” then you get the delec- table gum center. And with Wrigley’s three old standbys also affording friendly aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap- petite and digestion. Soothing, thirst-quenching. Making the next cigar taste better. is planned to charter special trolleys from this city. lLast evening the committee reported requests from more than 100 for reservations, and it expected that at least 500 will go from this city T0 WAKE UP HARTFORD Five Hundred Members of ¥iveryman's Bible Class to Make “Pilgrimage” to Capital. IF COUGHS AND COLDS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS tertainment committee, ¢ chairman of t committee, of veryman's e ¢ 3 are planning a “pilgrimage” to Hart- ford on the evening of April 21. Tt is planned to organize a community Rible class in that city in the manner as the Everyman's cl organized here. Rev. John 1. leader of the local Rev Bartholo, of Mount Varnon York, who helped to launch the local class and who heads the largest class in the world, will be among the speak- ers. Rev. Hartford, M. Brewster, chairman of the en nd J. . reception el of Park Voorh South Frederick P pastor of the Methodist church, where the new class will be organized, a man very much on the John L. Davis type, will be leader of the Hartford class. and Fancy Maine Potatocs Rib Pieces Lean Smoked Shoulde Fresh Pork Chops L.ean Pot Roasts Fresh Eggs 3 doz. 85¢ Fresh Hamburg Solid 18 o 5C Lean Mate 6\71: .\:\.l;ctinni;f l‘);]::ll_(;IT- H:mvsri.\w ('nmp];t(-—-]t \"ill Pay “Pure American = « Evaporatea 3 cans 29c Large I Grapefruit SPECIALS FROM 7 TO 12 A. M. SIRLOIN, ROUND AND PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 3 Ihs.25c ) pk.33c SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY Cabbaae Free With Surar (Cured Corned Beef I‘iocqu .1.20¢c Bect ... b, DC b 8C Bratitorn. . m 1 50 You To Look Over Our Line w.29¢ Lard ... 210, 2 4 C : Sardines 6 cans 25(: "ill"l\“al(n:lo“: Rgdcanszsc loll;l;u?\:d.. 3 cans 24(: Milk ... lll(;:'(:(tilauce .. head 120 Lnll.{‘;:anas .. doz. 20c . ._hunch 1 2c l:al:ge f 3 for 25c Potanges - 40 39C | “Lemons .. e 25€ Oranges .. doz.