New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 With School Doors Soon to Open SECTION. SURPRISE. Wil please the fellows and the p any master or miss will like. Others 8c each, 30c dozen. dozen. Simplex propelling pen sharpeners 10c and 25c. The Bo: ener, priced special at 69c each. 5c and 10c each, Rulers, 12 inch, 2¢, 3¢, and boxes filled, 10¢, 25¢, 35¢ to $1.75 at 15¢, 25¢ and 35c each. !, " Berlin News MAJOR GRISWOLD RETURNS TOBERLIN Former Practicing Physician Re- covers From Health Impairment DELEGATES IN PLAINVILLE Maxwell Car Smashed on The Ridge— Republican Delegates Attending Plainville Session-—Postoffice Hours | For Monday—Items of Interest. . Major Matthew H. Griswold and wife, have returned to their home in Berlin, from Vermont, where Major Griswold spent some time in recover- ing from a serious breakdown in health, following his return to this country from France, where he was on active duty for over two years with the American Expeditionary forces. Major Griswold is now re- ported as fully recovered and will probably start his practice in this town again. Before the war, Major was associated in business with his father, Dr. R. M. Griswold. The younger doctor in the family enlisted and was commissioned as a first lieu- tenant in the U. 8. reserves, six months before this country entered the world war. Captain Dye of Wat- erbury and Lieutenant Griswold were the two first medical officers from Connecticut ordered out of the ctate for active duty, both going to FKort Benjamin Harrison as drill masters the first of June, 1917. In September he was sent to Fort Ethan Allen as an instructor and drill master and later was on detached duty in the or- ganization of troops at Portland, Me,, and Boston, Mass. When Fort Allen was organized as a base hospital he . CONSTIPATION OFTEN POISONS SYSTEM Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience Griswold The majority of people suffer from constipation which poisons the whole system and causes coated tongues, bad headaches, foul breath and actual {liness in children often results in high fever and worm trouble. These conditions may be quickly re- lieved by Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller that has worked wonders for men, women and children since 1851. “l have great faith in your Dr. True’s Elixir. I give it to my boy, it s doing him much good and I would not be without a bottle for anything."” Mrs. Joseph Boyce. (Tracy Station, N. B) You know the symptoms of chronie constipation:—sour stomach, belch- ing, offensive breath, heavy dull eyes, constant headaches, and general out- of-sorts, grouchy feeling. Let Dr. True's Elixir help you. 40c—60c— $1.20. T NOTICE The Registrars of the Town of Ber- 1in will be in session at the Town Hall at Berlin on Tuesday, September 5th, 1 from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m.,, for the purpose of receiving names ot those persons desiring to be made votors. Dated ‘at Berlin, August 30th, 1922. HENRY C. DEMING, FRANCIS E. McKEON, Registrars. All the other wear essentials are here. qualities, neckwear and everything needed for girls and boys of cvery age. fitting. We can always please you in every way. School Pencils for 2c each, or a dozen for 20c. Better ones 5c each, 50c¢ Pen Holders 2c each, 20c dozen. Erasers 1c, 2¢, 3¢ and 5c each. H, SUCH AS YOU KINDS THAT WILL ENDURE HARD WEAR AND TUBBING. No need to worry about the boys' appearance if you make selection from our line of suits. rices please you. Regarding school shoes, we have the sturdy kinds that not only wear but look well. While prices will satisfy you. Hosiery of the dependable k SUPPLIES NEEDED FOR SCHOOL ROOM Everything for the Scholar—Pencils, pens, and holders, tablets and composition books, note books and erasers, rulers and crayons, compasses, school bags, pencil boxes, in fact everything to aid in your studies. cils 10c. Pencil ston pencil sharp- each. Better grad each. Compositio Better grades POOKks for 5¢ and I 10c each. School Colored, 15¢ box. each. Empty ones passes for school became its adjutant. He was later at- tached to the staff of the famous Sec- ond U. S. regulars and went to France ! with this command. He served in France for two years and one month under the same command. Dr. Griswold was promoted from lieutenant to captain and later to ma- jor, with which rank he was dis- |charged. His health was much im- | paired because of his service and, aft- |er spending the summer of 1919 with his family, bought a place in northern | Vermont where he sought to rebuild his constitution in the high, dry cli- mate. | Registrars Meeting The registrars of the town of Ber- lin will be in session at the town hall |at Berlin on Tuesday, September 5th, from 9 a. m., until 5 p. m,, for the purpose of receiving names of those persons desiring to be made voters. It is expected that there will be many young men who have reached the ma- ture age for a voter, who wWill seek the right of franchise this fall. Un- usual interest centers in the various elections this fall and it is thoughti that the voting in Berlin will be the heaviest in the history of the town. Delegates to Plainville Francis Deming and E. W. Stevens| represented Berlin at the 5th state| district convention of republicans' | | {ernoon, for the purpose of nominating a representative to the state central| committee. There were 26 dlegates| present for the meeting. It was re-| ported that there would be a contest | between Judge Willlam J. Malone of Bristol and John H. Trumbull of/ Flainville for the position of repre- sentative on the committee. The Ber- | lin representatives were not instructed at the caucus on Tusday night but it was expected that they would fall in line with the machine politicians and vote for Trumbull. Auto Accident Reported An auto accident was reported to | have happened on Worthington Ridge | yesterday in which a Maxwell touring car was said to have fared a rather wrecked fate. Details of the accident were lacking although the local au- thorities are said to have obtained the numbers of the machines {nvolved and an investigation is expected. No { | car were made by local doctors to- day. | Showalter Returns Home B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools in Berlin, has returned to his i home on Worthington Ridge | Wooster, Ohio, where he delivered a series of lectures under the auspices of the Teachers' County Institute of | the western state. He replaced Dean Graves, commissioner of education for | the state of New York. Holiday Hours For Monday Monday is L.abor Day and a holiday | Business places in general will be closed, including the Berlin Savings bank, the town offices, the factories, storas and post offices. The postoffices will observe the regulation holiday hours. The Kensington post- office will be open from 7:15 until 9:30 in the morning and from 4 to 6| | o'clock in the afternoon, daylight sav- ing time. There will be no rural or city delivery from the offices and the registry windows will be closed. Sunday Church Notes Kensington Congregational —Morn- ing service at 10:45 o'clock with a communion service. Sunday §12:10 o'cloek, Christian deavor | meeting at 7 o'clock. Thursday eve- I ning the trustees will meet with the Missionary committee at the home of Miss Marjorie Moore at 7:45 o'clock. Berlin Congregational — Morning | service at 10:45 o'clock with com- ! munion service. Older RBoys' club meeting at 10 o'clock. Sunday school as usual. There will be no evening services. I | in town. | Brief Items Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Trehy of Ken- sington are on an automobile trip to Providence and Fall River, over the week-end and Labor Day. Mr. E. W. Mildrum and family of East Berlin, are on an auto trip to Dalton over the holiday. Let us prove it to you. Choose Tablets, we have the approved tablets, three sizes for 4c each. Composition Books, offered for School Crayons, white ones, School bags, 25¢, 35c¢ which was held in Plainville this aft-| I reports of injured members of Oi(hfir‘ Kiddies Want to Look Their Best, Select Outfittings From our Store YOUR LITTLE GIRL \\'l‘;h START HER SCHOOL DAYS OFF WITH A ZEST IF SHE § A CRISP GINGHAM FROCK PRETTY AND FRES PS INTO FIND IN OUR GIRLS' WITH PRICES A PLEASANT WILL The styles The kinds that inds, underwear in all sizes and Let us help you in their out- Pencil tablets priced 5¢ es priced 10c and 15¢ each, 5¢, 10c and 15c¢ n Books, Note Oc each. 25¢, 35c each. 10c, , 35¢ box. 50c to $2.00 each. 35c¢. Com- 2 use details for the opening of the loca! schools next week. The teachers are expected in town by Monday night or Tuesday morning for a teachers meet- fng to be held Tuesday at which in- structions will be given and acquaint- ances made, Fast Berlin Items, The celebration to be held at St Gabriel's church Sunday will be the first Old Home Day celebration ever held in the history of the church. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11:00 a. m. Rev. Mr. Knowles will deliver the sermon. The speakers at the afternoon service fo be held at 2 p. m., will be the Revs. Gilbert of Middletown, Sutcliffe of New Britain, Knowles of Higganum and Fiske of Berlin. Sunday school will be omit- ted. There will be a special speaker at the morning service at the Methodist church Sunday. The Epworth league and evening services will be omitted on account of the Epworth league at- ground. Misses Betty Stark and Ruth Nor- ton of Waterpbury, are spending the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen on Main strect. Miss Margaret Root who has’ been spending the week in Wallingford, re- turned to her home on Main street, Ellen Westcott is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in Clinton, Conn. Miss Virginia Walsh is spending the holidays as the guest of Miss Madge Bragg in Kensington. The hours at the Monday, lLabor Day, are as follows: Open at 6:30 a. m. and close at o'clock and re-open at 4:15 p. m. and close at 5 o'clock. A return ball game with Cromwell will be played on the local ball field Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock day light time. Miss Gertrude Porter who has been spending the past two weeks as the guest of Miss Virginia Walsh at her home on Main street has returned te her home in New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Budnick are receiving local postoffice | Miss Ethel Lund | | Worcester, Mass. | Walter Geoghegan who has been spending the summer in East Berlin | oo crnte § A - —— — tending a meeting at Plainville Camp | | congratulations on the birth of a son. | | is spending the | [ week-end as the guest of relatives in | Plainville News MENNONE SCORES A COMEBACK ToD4Y Has Body Writ Served on Busi-| ness Partner —— MRS. LOUISE H. WARD DIES Stores Will Close Half Day Monday— Edward Wicke of New Britain, Blamed For Southington Road Auto Accident—Other Items, Louls Mennone of Whiting street |a business partner in the electro plat. Ing, company of Carmine Matteo of Hart's corner, has brought actfon against Matteo and yesterday his lawyer, Joseph M. Donovan of Bris. tol, fssued a body writ which was served by Constable Harry Charman of Bristol. The writ is for $5,000 at- |tachment against Matteo and is re- |turnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of October, As Matteo has transfered all his property and other belongings to his wife, Mrs, ‘.\Inrteo furnished the bond for his ap- pearance at the hearing This action on the part of Mennone places both partners in a difficult | position as Matteo, who is now being sued, has already placed an attach- ment on Mennone's home at Hart's corner. It is a case of one partner !sulng the other for alleged business complications, Matteo, in pressing his suit, claims Mennone had not lived up to the agreement of the business and is al- leged to have tried to get out of pay- ing for various necessities at the s)\f;p which included some new machinery. | Matteo also claims Mennone sold part of his share in the business without | consulting him, Mennone claims Matteo has at-- tempted to deceive him in the busi- ness by stating that there was more | stock than there really is. Mennone has taken an inventory of the business and alleges that there is but $1,000 tied up in it while, he says, Matteo claimed there was $5,000 involved when he entered the partner ip. Mrs. Louise H. Ward Mrs. Louise H. Ward, wife of Rev, J. G. Ward, pastor of the Baptist church, died at her home on 48 Park street, at 9:22 o'clock last night. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Ward was born in Atlas, Michigan, on December 2, 1863. She came to Plain- ville about seven years ago. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. H. D. Wilicox of Hasbrook, N. J., and Miss Gertrude Ward of Park street, Plainville. Three grandchildren also survive her, The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. B. Coats of Hart- ford, is expected to officiate and bur- ial will be in the West cemetery, Stores To Close. Practically all of the local merch- ants have announced their intention of closing their stores Monday of next week, lLabor Day, The Plain- ville Trust company wiil be closed and the barber shops will be open until 10 o'clock in the mornfg. The post office will observe a half day with one city delivery. The factories will close down with the exception of a few departments who are rushed in some of the plants. Spencer For Movies. “I am in favor of running moving pictures on Sunday nights providing there are certain restrictions and 1| was the one member of the board of | selectmen who did not vote against| having Sunday movies when the mat- ter was acted upon some time ago,” sait Selectman Frederick Spencer of West Main street, when speaking of the Community theater argument which seems to be the main issue of the townspeople today. | When the board of selectmen voted | against the Sunday moving picture |Miss Mabel Travers, Wadsworth behind the bat. A truck will leave the center of Plainville at 1:30 o'clock for the accommodation of the fans intending to go to the game. On Labor Day, the greatest game of the season is expected to be wit- nessed at Allen's Field when the local team will stack up against the fast Readville, A. C., of Waterbury. woman pitcher will make her first appearance in Plainville against the Aces and |is expected to show, the local men some good twisters. The fans are antici- pating a good game and one of the| largest crowds of the year is expected to be at the field. Advent Church News | There will be no services at Advent Christian churéh tomorrow | but will be held at the Advent Camp the | jand MILDRED, WHAT HAVE You DONE THERE P WHY, YOU'VE RVINE! YouR BIG DoLLY \ ) MADE HER GO BATHING AND NOW I'M DRYING HER ouT! of the council may be generally un- derstood. 8:00 a. m.,, Holy Communion. 11 a. m,, Litany, sermon and choral celebration of Holy Communion. 4 p. m, public administration the sacrament of holy baptism. 7 p. m. Evensong and sermon. Wednesday, Sept. '6th, 8 p. m. Reg- ular meeting of the Knights of Wash- | ington. | Thursday, Sept. 7th, council meeting. Friday, Sept. 8th, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. 9 a. m,, church school| teachers’ meeting. ‘ | | | | | of | | | 8 p. m. Parish Plainville Briefs. daughter has been born to Mr. Mrs. Archie Scotton at the St Francis' hospital. Mrs. Scotton was Miss Mary Hennesey, a nurse in the Boston hospital before her marriage. | A Grounds on the Southington road.| Preaching tomorrow will be at 10:30 | o'clock in the morning; 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and at 8 o'clock in the evening. The camp meeting this year one of the most successful the Con- necticut Advent denomination has |ever held. There have been 15 min- isters trom all parts of the state for various service and the attendance at the meetings passed any season in the history of the association. { Yesterday was Mission Day and missionary workers from China and India iWwere heard. Miss Christina Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight & Banks, who will leave for India witu- in a month, spoke, In the afternoon, Mrs. T. W. Kennington and Miss Alice Hazard, both returned { was missionaries from China, gave a description of (F work going on in that country. Miss| Harriet Darton, who sails soon for| “hina, gave an address ig#he evening on “Christ, the Great Foreign Mis- sionary." The services were held all day tfo- lay and tomorrow, the closing ser- mons will be carried out. It is expect- | ed to be the biggest day of all and preaching will be held at 10:30/ o'clock, 2.30 o'clock and at 8 o'clock in the evening. The last service wiil held at midnight when song serv-| | e program, the vote was not unani-| | mous as there were two votes fll:llns!i it, and one for it. The one for the| | movies was cast by Selectman Spes | | cer. “I do not believe in commercializ- | ing Sundays,” sald Selectman Spencer, | “but 1 don't see any harm in Sunday | pictures. There are lots of worse | | things done than that and they are ‘gotten away with’ | "~ Selectman Spencer stated, however, that in the face of the petitions pre- sented from the churches and socie- | ties against the running of movies on Sundays, there was not much the| | | sions. from | |straits because the banks have been left today for his home in New Ro- board could do but vote against them chelle, N. Y. | He sald, however, that he cast his| | vote for the pictures believing he| GERMAN RELIEF would be supported - Fined For Auto Crash. | Edward Wicke of West Main street, New Britain, was fined $50 and costs Issuance of Fabulous Sum in Marks is | to Be Made For Help. | {deavor ice will be the main feature, Zion Churceh News The annual district convention, Sun- day school and Christian Endeavor conferences closed a five day s ion at the A Zion church in Wat- erbury last Sunday and a full report will be read at the local (0 Zion church tomorrow at the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor ses- I'he local church was repre- sented by Miss Adeline Woods for thl Church school and Miss Edna Hamil- | ton for the (Christian Endeavor so- ciety. There will be special pro- gram arranged for the Christian En- service as visiting delegates are expected The regular morning services at the church will be held at 11 o'clock; sermon, “The Supremacy of the Spirit"; Sunday school at 12:30; Var- ick Christian Endeavor society meet- by Judge Welch in the Southington court last evening. Wicke was !ha; man who crashed into Fred of Central Square, Plainville, the! night of Sunday, Aug. 6, on the | Plainville-Southington road which resulted in the death of a horse| owned by the lo man, and com-| pletely gmashing his wagon. Wright was also laid up in the New Britain| hospital with injuries. Harry Rosen-| berg, aged 9 years, of 233 North| | street, New Rritain, riding with Wicke | at the time, received a broken right| unable to supply paper money for the | arm. [ payment of wages, Wicke was alleged to have tried to| . -~ e ! pags other cars on the roa€ at the| FASCISTI SEIZE SHOPS |time he struck Wright. He dis- Rome, Sept. 2.—Four thousand |claimed this last evening and said the fascisti yesterday seized the town of accident was unav oidable, Terni and forced the managers of the Mr. Wright has retained Attorney steel works to reopen the shops “']"(‘h‘ William J ».\hlnnr‘ of R.ns!nl and in- have been closed for two months ow- ténds to bring a civil suit against the ing to a wage dispute. New Britain man for the damages he e———— —— (2861 DY the crash. e e P T Baseball Tomorrow. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS 3 The Republican Electors of the | The Aces will go to Simsbury to-| morrow afternoon for the second Town of * UL | BERLIN game of a series. Cunningham or | Kalish will do the pitching with Are Requested to Meet in Caucus in the | e e e TOWN HALL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1922, At Fight (8) o'Clock F (Daylight) For the purpose of Nominating can- didates for Town Offices, for the en- suing year. By order of the Town Committee, | HENRY C. DEMING, Chairman. Berlin, (By the Associated| | Press)—A number of governmental measures are being prepared for the alleviation of the distressing economic situation throughout Germany. The imperial and state govern. ments and local authorities have con- tributed about 1,200,000,500,000 marks for the relief of persons with- out private incomes. Many families in Dresden, burg and other centers are Sept. Ham- in dire De Sure To Lre B. R. Showalter, superintendent of echools, is busily engaged completing Dated at Berlin, Conn,, Sept. 1st. 1922 Wright | * ing at 6:30 o'clock and evening wor- ship at o'clock with subject, | Sacrificial Service.” | Episcopal Church, twelfth Sunday after Trin. The rector having returned from the full activities of the church will be resumed at once ex-| cept that the opening of the Sunday school will have to be postponed for| a week or two until the enlargement of the parish house is completed. Be- | ginning tomorrow the Sunday even- song will be at 7 o'clock according to the prevalling time, which for the present is daylight saving ish council meeting next Thursd will be an open meeting ahd not for delegates onl Mrs. Acheson, wife | of the suffragan bishop, who will be the principal speaker desires a full meeting of the whole parish in or- der that the functions and methods | A Sunday ity vacation Charles Ray has a score of new surprises in “A Midnight Bell” to be shown Saturday aft- ernoon, 2:30—evening, 8 at the Community Theater No! We'd rather let you enjoy the tingling suspense than tell you about it. Mr. Scotton is a Plainville man. | The Baptist church services will be | as usual tomorrow morning at 10: o'clock; Sunday school at noon and| Y. P. 8. service at 6 o'clock. Rev, A. { B. Coats of Hartford may preach. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutting of Pierce street are spending a vacation |at Short Beach. [ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergen of New York, are visiting at the home of | Mrs. Margaret Bergen of East Main street. George Nilson and Harry Zickwolf | will leave Monday on a week's canoe trip down the Connecticut river to Saybrook Point. William Bergen of New York city and Mrs. John Price and children, who have been visiting John Bergen of Broad street, have returned to their homes. R. J. Skelly, formerly of the W. J. Cahill company, has accepted a po- sition as sales manager for the D. E. Carréll Co. of Waterbury. Community Theater, Something unusual in photoplays is | promised at the Community Theate¢|Fl o'clock, | be ex- | t. ! Monday evening at § “Buried Treasure” will A Paramount picture.—ady next when hibited Sverything new soda on sale. T West Main and Dro st. pool room now open clean. Clgars and In and have a game Frank Faniolo, propiie | GOOL table hoard and room. Reasonable. 20 Broa | NOTICE, Meeting of Board of Town of Plainville Notice is heceby Doard of Registrars Plainville, will meet Registrars, that the Town of the Town given of counter. D HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Lake, Michigan. —*‘Aboutone, 1 suffered wi lrregullritiennm Shlgedtortay ol my obliged tostay of feet;ld%cw{;d with jour family sician bottle I could ses 3 that I was ien.in - better. 1took sever: bottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and .l am entirely cured of my ailments, You may publish this letter if you wish.”’—Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2 Lake, Mich. . There is one fact women should con- sider and thatis this. Women suffer from irregularitiesand various forms of weak- ness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different medicines. Finally the; take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compoun and Mrs. Sherman’s experienceis lim‘gly another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, w_h{ isn't it reasonable to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? — ASK JAP Peking, Sept. RECOGNITION 2 (By the Associated ress)—Recognition of the soviet government by Japan will be insist- ed on by Russian delegates, accord- ing to Adolph Joffe envoy of the Mos- cow government and Jacoby Anson foreign minister of the Chita govern- ment who will leave Peking Saturday for Changchunfu, Manchuria where the Russo-Japanese negotiations will open Tuesday. PHILIPPINE LAND FEUDS Manila, Sept. 2 (By Associated Press)—Land feuds in the province of Tarlachv resulted in an armed en- Homestead holders organ- ized for resistance to landlords who attempted to drive them from their holdings, killed three landlords in a concerted attack with rifles. Nine- The par- teen of the attackers have been placed in jail in connection with the killings. e —__—— - ROBIN HOOD INN Meriden and Wallingford; evening; Coyle's or- (lek’s office in said town from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m (standard time) on Tuesday, Septem- ber 5, 1922, for the purpose of receiv- | ing names of men and women to be placed on the list “To be made” for| the annual Town Election to be held on Monday, Oct. 2, 1922, JOSEPH McK PETER DUFFY, Board of Plainville, Conn,, Sept hetween dancing every chestra. CHICKEN DINNERS §1.50 a la Cartc Service J. Lawrence, Manager. NAN, Registrars. 1922 C 1 WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN i, you should die without making a WILL, here is just one of the things that might happca. YOUR REAL ESTATE might be tied up so that no part of it could be improved, mortgaged, leased or sold—and WHO would be to blame? Consult with our Officers—let them tell MORE REASONS WHY. ThePlainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN, you