New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 7

DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922. Very Special in Summer Dresses $29.75 Is Our Sale Price, Real Value to $69.50 STYLES FOR MISSES, STYLES FOR REGULATION SIZED WOMEN AS WELL AS STYLES FOR THE STOUT FIGURES. N UNUSUAL PURCHASE OF NEW SILK FROCKS ENABLE®US TO OFFER THE SMARTEST OF THE NEWER TYPE MODELS, TOGETHER WITH A GROUP OF HIGH COST DRESSES FROM OLR OWN STOCK AT $29,75 each. W Worth to $69.50. THERE IS BROAD (‘HOI(‘I:. including Slip on Frocks, Low Waistline models, straight line, dmueu, Blouse effects, draped go“ ns, in m‘t every wanted style, for afternoon, street, dinner and sport wear. high type garments at popular prices. Materials Include Canton crepe, Crepe Romaine, Foulards, Roshanara Crepe, Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Color Selection includes navy, Tastefully Trimmed with elaborately beaded effects, trasting materials. to $69.50. Copen, Nile, Canna, Brown, Black, Henna, embroideries, hand drawn work, silk pipings and con- The greatest dress opportunny of the season at our spectal price $29.75. Tangerine, and others. Worth up 1,000 “La Salle” Pearl Necklaces INDESTRICTIBLE AND GU. gifts. each. On sale at Jewelry Departm Berlin News OMALLPOX WARNING BY. DR. R. GRISWOLD Local Physician Still Believes Children Should be Vaccinated LAWN FESTIVAL TONIGHT Social Event Will Be Staged at the Wilcox Hojge on Berlin Street—R.! R. Timetable Changes—Interesting No@ About Town. The smallpox situation in the state s such that unless steps are taken to check it here is serious likelihood of a fatal epidemic, according to Dr. John T. Black, superintendent of the| state department of health in a state- ment made recently before the board of control. The doctor has also asked for a $5,000 appropriation to promote vaceination clinics in various places in the state. Dr. R. M. Griswold, health officer for the town of Berlin made an appeal before the school board several weeks| ago asking for the exclusion from school of all children who have not! been vaccinated. The appeal, how- ever, was not heeded but the doctor) still feels that all children attendingi school who have not been vaccinated should be and especially since the| smallpox cases setm to increase in the stgte and not decrease. r. Griswold states that anywhere from 50 to 60 per cent of the chil- dren attending the schools haye not been vaccinated and 75 per gent have ,not been vaccinated within the past seven years. This would mean that there are about per cent of the children in the schools who spould be! vaceinated. The doctor states that he | i needed, | Who | vears and this will include every one tmy ARANTEED TO RE ent. The finest grade fabrics, with expert workmanship and exceptional fit, gives you every advantage of —_— | of the people of Berlin to the proba- ble resuits of the action of the board of education in refusing to consider my recommendation that they assume the responsibility which belongs to them, and exclude unvaccinated chil- dren from school. In reference to the special meeting held by the board a few weeks ago tq consider the matter the following statement is made. “In event the situation gets svorse, and the epidemic should spread, an- other special meeting wil be called to take action.” In the event of a single case of smallpox occurring ip any school child in Berlin, there will be no occa- sion for the school hoard to call any special meeting, the matter will then be out of their hands. When that o- curs, as you have expressed it in your editorial, “the fire breaks out" and no action of the school board will be for the health board will at once order a general vaccination of everyone connected with the schools ve not been vaccinated for five from the superintendent down. Under the conditions of my recom- mendation there would be no expense to the town, while under conditions as they will probably eventuate the cost to the town for vaccination would be several hundred dollars, and if an epidemic occurs approximately as se- vere as a few years ago, it will cost the town several thousand dollars. With few exceptions I suppose I have seen more smallpox than any physician in the state. I am very familiar with the consequences of an epidemic and the school board is not. My only object in the matter is to dt duty and protect the communi- ty. If the community refuses to be protected that is their lookout up to a certain point, hut when that point is reached and an emergency occurs, then neither the school or the com- munity have anything to say about it, except to stand aside and take or- ders. I am not as present isuing any orders, I am simply asking the board of education to do their duty, in this matter which for many years they have neglected to do. Very truly yours, R. M. GRISWOLD, M. D. believes it the duty of the board to have the children vaccinated. If this| is done before an epidemic occurs the | services of the family doctor will hpi paid by the individual but if vaceina- | tion is done under a general order by the health officer, because of an| epidemie, it ,will be up to the town| to pay. Explanatory Letter In a letter to the Herald Dr. ®ris- wold explains himself on the question of vaccination. Editor, New Britain Herald, New Britain, Conn. Dear Sir:— Allow me to compliment the Herald on your very common sense editorial on the smallpox situation in an issue several nights ago. Also allow me to call the attention The smile £ comes / RESINOL Boothlnsand Healing Wherever the iiching and whalever the cause Resinol rarely fails to stop it at once Try if yourselfand see Health Officer. Lawn Festival Tonight With the weather promising, every- thing appears to be set for the lawn festival to be staged at the home of Major and M F. L. Wilcox on Worthington Ridge this evening. The affair will be started with the serving of Dutch and fruit salad suppers. An interesting program has been arranged for the evening's entertain- ment and will consist of a Glee club from the Choate school for boys at Wallingford. The boys will play at 8 o'clock. A jazz orchestra from the | same school will provide the music for | the dancing which will be held on the Wilcox porch. As a special feature for the chil- dren there will be a ‘“tree’' grab bag. All indications are that the event will prove to be the most brilliant of any social activity held in Berlin this year, It has been reported that over 300 tickets have been sold for the affair, The lawn about the Wilcox home wil be decorated in gay colors. Notes About Town. 8t. Paul's Fife and Drum corps will leave the T. A."B. rooms at 12:45 o'clock on Saturday morning for Plainville where théy will take part in the parade and field day to be given by the Plainville corps. The annual meeting of the Worth- ington Center Community association will be held next Thursday evening at the community house at §:30 o'clock. Tomnrrov\ afternoon the men and t# boys of the Worthington com- munity association will put in a half day getting the ball grounds and ten- nis courts into shape for the season. The first baseball game of the season will be played on the diamond one week from tomorrow when the mar- ried men of Berlin will play the mar- ried men from Fast Berlin The next regular meeting of the AIN THEIR LUSTRE, comes just in time to give to the bride or wear to her wedding a lovely Pearl necklace of “La Salle" with choice of 15, 24 or 30 inch length, with solid gold catches. school board will be held on Tuudayl this wonderful offering beads, Would make the very nicest of graduation The values are sensational at these prices, $2.93, $4.95, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $22.50 and $35.00 Plainville News e L — REV. JOSHUA DENTON DIES AT SON'S HOME Was in Ministry for 85 Years in This Counery FUNERAL OF MISSB DYER Knights of Pythias Will Go To Hart- ford This Evening—Baseball Games For Sunday Starts On New Block—Items, Afternoon — Work Rev. Joshna Denton, aged 79 years, died at the homa of his son, Albert E. Denton of Canal street yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Mr, Den- ton had been {ll, following his retire- ment from active preaehing about a year and a haf ago and had made his home in this town for the past two months. He was born in Brad ford, Yorkshire, England on Ma 1843. He came to this country about 50 years ago and during that time has served in many cities throughout the New England states as pastor of various Advent Christian churches, He served for 35 years in the minis- try. Rev. Mr. Denton is survived by his ‘wife, now making her home on Canal street; a son, Rev. J. W. Denton, who is to accept a pastorate in Ports- mouth, New Hampshire; Albert E., of this town, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna E. Thorps of Fenwood, N. J, and Margaret L. Denton of Brdoklyn, N, Y. The funeral services will be =held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the local Advent Christian church. Rev. Theodore P. Stevens, pastor of the Life and Adventist Christian church in New Haven, will officiate. He will be assisted by Rev. Henry Stone of the Advent church at Wallingford and Rev. Bernard F. Brooks, pastor at the local church. Burial will be in the West cemetery, Plainville. IR e o S evening of next week at the office of the town clerk. The Berlin Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow evening at the Congrega- tional church. East Berlin Items. “Emily’s Dream" a geographic pa- geant will be presented at the Athle- tic hall this evening by the pupils of the Hubbard school. Mrs. Archer Sapper and son of Bristol, have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood- ward on Main street. The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Saturday evening in- stead of this evening. The regular weekly barn dance and social will be held at the home of Mr. Woike in West Cromwell this eve- ning. A full dress rehearsal for the dra- matic comedy “Turning the Trick" will be held Sunday afternoon before the first performance on Wednesday evening, June 14th. The cast have been rehearsing their parts for the past two months under the director- ship of Archer Walsh and it is earn- estly hoped the townsfolk will give them their strongest support in mak- ing the play a decided success. ,The proceeds will be used by the Vlflxgr Improvement society. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen society will be held at the Athletic building Thursday evening, June 15th. The summer change in the time- table which goes into effect next Sunday will make several changes on the branch road, especially on Sun- day. One new train will be put on Sunday afternoon and one earlier train on Sunday morning; also the 1:35 daily train out of Berlin will be later and the train to Berin at 1:50 will be earlier. The married men of this place are practicing daily for the ball game to be played between the married men of Berlin and the married men of this place at Berlin about the middle of the month. The local school will close for the summer vacation Friday, June 23 Two of the present teachers have ac- cepted positions in West Hartford and wilt not return next term. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock, standard time. Rev. George Gilbert of Middle- town will have charge. ASK CHARITY DRIVE LAW Atlantic City, June 9.—The conven- tion of the New Jersey Association of Overseers of the Poor was urged by the president Harry L. Barck to peti- tion the Legislature to regulate col- lection campaigns for benevelent pur- poses. The number of self appointed philanthropists is growing, he said, and is some cases only 30 to 50 per cent of the funds gathered reaches the objects of the campaigns. “TIZ" FOR TENDER SORE, TIRED FEET The minute you put your feet in “T1Z" bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How gQod your tired, swol- len, burning feet feel. “TIZ" {instantly draws ouf the poisonous ex- udations that puft ¥ap your feet and cause sore, inflamed, sweaty!| feet. b 5 ) and only “TIZ", takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. Get a box of “TIZ" at any drug or department store for Life of the Pastor Rev. Mr. Denton was well known throughout this part of the country for his excellent Evangelistic work During the summer time, he served as pastor at the Advent camp meet- ings at Camp Betho!, near East Had- dam, Conn. Rev. Mr. Denton entered the min- istry of Advent churches at the age of 40. His first pastorate was in Tamworth, New Hampshire Other pastorates were; four years in New Brunswick, Woodstock, Canada; two vears at Dover, Me.; two years at Eridgeton, Me.; seven years at Brook- Iyn, N. Y.; and two years at Torring- ton. His last place was in New Lon- don, where he retired a year and a half ago, due to failing health. He has been called upon, however, dur- ing that time, to preach at churches where ministers were absent and was always ready when needed. He also served in the Beers street Advent Christian church at New Ha- ven about 17 years ago. His son, Rev. J. William Denton, filled the pulpit in that church for some time also, having resigned there last week to go to Portsmouth, N. H. Rev. Mr. Den- tongwas a member of the Life and Advent Christian Union for the past 16 years. His passing will be mourn- ed by hundreds of friends who knew htm throughout the country. It was on December 3, of last year, that he celebrated his fiftieth wedding anni- versary at the home of his son on Canal street, Plainville. Business Competition A personal letter to the® employes of the Trumbull Electric Manufactur- ing company, rega#ding the present business competition, stands out as a feature in the June issue of the fac- tory paper, “Inside the Circle.” Thig letter, written by the management, encourages the workers to increase their output and to cooperate in or- der to retain the present scale of wages and aid the plant flght compe- tition which is fast closing in about them. “The most serious problem con- fronting this company today is that of selling our goods," says the letter in part, while another j section reads, “Some of our Amerfean competitors are redncing their prices still further (and lowering wages) in order to meet foreign competition.” The management encourages work- ing together in order to increase pro- duction and to enable the plant to stay in the business which it has suc- cessfully held for so many years. Cahill Bankmpt Cases A hearing on the bankrupt case of the W. J. Cahill company, with branch offices in this town and Meri- den, will be held today in the superior court in New Haven before Judge Allyn L. Brown. Nine motions will be brought forword in the case which are as follows: Motion for approval of temperary receiver's account to June 1, 1922 Motion for judgment, make tempor- ary recelver permanent ‘and limita- tion of timgto present claims. Motion for orders to pay bond of receiver and appraisers’ fees. Motion for authority to sign claim for damages to truck, collect from in- suranece company, pay over the pro- ceeds to repair men and bring suit in name of receiver and insurance company vs, the town of Hamdén, state of Connecticut Motion to allow_receiver to handle merchandise on consignment and act as distributor of consignors. Motion for order to pay ments on leases. Motion for order to continue busl- ness. Motion for order to pay dividend. Motion to continue employment of accountants. Loyal Temperance Meeting There will be a meeting of the Loyal Temperance Union Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. A. Francis of 139 West Main sireet. This will be the last session of the season and all members are re- quested to attend Baseball Games Sunday. The Silver A. C. of Middletown will play against the Aces Sunday after- ncon at Allen's Field. The strongest Mine-up possible will be seen on the install- a few cents. You feet are never go- ing to bother you any mare. A whole year's foot comfort guaranteed. field. Holcomb, who made such a gcod showing last Sunday, will be on thiru base and Northfeldt wiil variows | play second. Elllott will play in left field and Cunningham or Kalish will be on the mound Webb or “'ldl-‘ worth will eatch, Dillon and Wilgon | will be the battery for the wyisiting team, They will also have on their lineup such men as Reinsch, Butler, Kernan and Flynn, all stellar players. The Lady of Mercy team will play the Boys' club of New Britain at Al-| len's Field at 1:30 o'clock#defore the hig game starts Yachobellus and Gnazzo will be the battery for the lo- cals, Miss Bessie Dyer. The funeral of Miss Bessie Dyer was held at 0 o'clock this morning from the Church of Our Lady of Merey. Rev. Johr E. Fay, pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev, Bernard McCarthy of Washington, Conn., and Rev. Mr. Laughlin of Forestville, as deacons. Miss Laurel Farrell of New Britain sang ‘'Some Sweet Day.” A requiem high mass was celebrated by Father IPay. Committal services were held in Meriden at the Sacred Hegrt ceme- tery. Pythian Lodge Notes. Pythian lodge, K. of P., will journey to Hartfotd this evening to exemplify the rank of page on a class of can- didates for Lincoln lodge. The degree team of Pythian lodge has traveled over 500 miles since last October, exemplifying this rank, which is considered not only the finest in Connecticut, but one of the best in the United States. Jlowing tributes have been paid to the work of this degree team by officers of high rank in the organiza- tion, and the visitation this evening at Lincoln lbdge will not only be marked by a delegation of such of- ficers, but by the United lodges of Hartford, this making the fourth visit to the city since last October. The members will leave by auto- mobiles at 7 o'clock. \ Tendered Farewell Mrs. Edward Swift and Mrs. John Hanson, who are leaving soon to make their homes in California, were entertained at a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Raymond Morley of 38 Clark street yesterday afternoon. The women were presented with gold jew- eled ping by the members of the Y. H. and F. M. society of the Advent church, of which the departing wom- en were officers. During the after- noon, VMiss Ethel ‘Pinder, of Park street, sang al solos. Refresh- ments were serWd, Ladies' Aid Sale The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church will hold a sale of cake and ice cream on the church lawn on Wednesday evening of next week. If the weather is stormy, the affair will be held in the church parors. Favors Street Widening. Work has commenced by the Tra- cey-Driscoll company of Bristol, on the erection of their one story brick block on Whiting street, near Central square. The excavation is being dug for the foundation which will be started some time next week. Rumors have been circuated throughout the town to the effect that the company has accepted the pro- position of the Town Plan commis- sion in regards to the widening of the street. The fact that the building is to be erected bagk on the new build- ing line as proposed by the commis- sion in event the corner is widened, has some bearing t6 back up the fact that the company approved of the proposition. It is also learned with atithority that the Tracey-Driscol company will take up the matter with the selectmen in regards to the pur- chase of the property and the deeds will soon pass into the hands of the town officials. The Bristol company is understood to have communicated with the owners of the corner pro- perty in question who have been said to agree to the benefits awarded them of $10,411. It appears that there will be no appeal before the 15 days is up. e FOR RENT—Furnished room with suitge for one or two gentlemen. Have also®a small building which can be used for clubroom, factory Or othgr pur- poses. Apply P. O. Box 123, Pinville. bath, WANTED to buy in Plainville, a 2 family house. In raply atate location, condition and price. Address Box 24AJ, Herald. Kolehmainen’s Mark Not Recognized as Record Helsingfors, Finland, June 9 (By the Associated Press)—The mark set here yesterday by Hannes Kolehmain- en, Finnish-American runner will not stand as a world record, re-measure- ment of the track showing it into the 478 meters short of the twenty-five kilometres required. The record for the distance of one hour 26 minutes, 29 6-10 seconds, was established by Kolehmainen in 1920. His run over the short track yesterday was com- pleted in on@ hour, 22 minutes, 43 seconds, Graduation Shoes For Boys and Girls also HOSIERY for men, women and children MEN’S OXFORDS Special —$7.00 The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main St. \ On Sale Saturday Phonographs $68 = Your opportunity to get this high-grade Phonograph, with full rich tone and up-to- date improvements, as less than wholesale price. Sold formerly for $125. Order now. Small weekly amounts will soon pay for it. Immediate delivery. $7.50 Free | That Were $128 At Only Weekly Easily Pays For It. No Interest Saturday Only Twelve Record Selectione—Ilat- est song and dance FREE with every Phonogreph purchased in this sale Come as early as possible Saturday. Place Your ‘ Order Early 138 Main Street Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Granby Phonographs. (Open Saturday Evening Until 9) lapsed on the street and died an hour later at a hospital .There was a strong odor of acid on the student's clothing but the police were unable to find & bottle or other container. Weber's home was in Wyoming county. STUDENT DIES MYSTERIOUSLY Acid Odor Noticeable After lapses on Street Buffalo, June §.—Clifford C. Wéber, a University of Buffalo freshman, col- He Col- Warsaw, POSTER BEDS ARE AS PRACTICAL TODAY AS IN COLONIAL TIMES Their quaint forms help to make the bedroom most at- tractive. They harmonize with various styles of furnish- ings. Figured woods beautify the broad head and foot boards. They are light to move about, and their cost is moderate. The bed above, in a warm mahogany brown finish, is priced reasonably. “The Warwick” C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD ST. HARTFORD