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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922, For the Comfort of Those Going ‘Away to School or College this Fall We Offer the Following Essentials || l CONSIDERING HIS NEEDS, MENT OF BATH AND LOUNGIN ‘'WOOL ROBES, OTHERS OF TURKISH TOWELING, ALL NEW PATTERNS IN BUTTON UP STYLE OR WITH' ROLL COLLARS, PRICED $1.08 to $25.00. Outing Flannel Pajamas, others of cotton in plain or striped effects, priced from $2.00 to $3.98 set.. A Sweater of course, we sho: ors, ranging from $4.98 to $15.00 A goodly supply of socks must be included in his outfit, silk and wool, in all colors, rangi Shirts, plenty of them, will b patterns, aleo white Oxford, popli. $2.00 to $4.08 each. We can please him with Crav ted, 65¢ to $2.98 each. FOR COLLEGE B! Carter Union Suits are the best to buy in Un- derwear. We have them ir cott !light, medium and heavy weights, short or long sieeves, knee and ankle lengths, p a garment. Hosiery and Sweaters, for the in such well known brands as “Ph other famed makes, in all the lea Algo Iisle and ribbed sport hose, plain colors, heather mixtures, priced from 59¢ Sweaters are shown in slip-on, Tuxedo or button style, in all colors, Berhn News MANY NEW TEACHERS IN BERLIN SCHOOLS Registration " Expected o Be Largest Ever Recorded LEWIS COLLECTS $96,002.24 Largest Amount in Taxes Ever Col- lected in One Year by a Local Col- lector—East Berlin Center of Con- necticat—News in Brief. The Berlin schools opened yester-, day with what is expected to be the targest registration ever recorded in local history. Superintendent B. R Showalter and the various teachers are working on these figures and it is possible that the exact registrd- tion will be known by tomorrow. Several new teachers have been added to the force in Berlin and there have been many changes made, | including the beginning of the part, time sessions at the Berlin Junior High school due to the overcrowded conditions. The first year of the Senior High school ‘has also been started with the children of these classes holding sessions in the Ken- sington Grammar school building. The, teachers, including those who have taught here before and the new ones, have been assigned to the fol- lewing schools: Hubbard—Edith Northrop of East| Berlin; Ruth Graham, Kensington; Emily Libby, Rockford, Vermont; Mabel Barnes, East Berlin. Selden school—M. W. Bacon, Beck- ley; Rose Nielson, Beckley. Worthington—Edith Hewett, New Britain; Margaret Ragen, Waterbury; Helen Hopkins, Windham, vieve Craven, Finley, Ohio. South—Anna Bruce, Berlin, Blue Hills—R. N. Lyons, ton. l"erchnl-—lnez Crane, Elizabeth Foley, New Britain. ' Ledge—Mildred Luddy, New ain; Anna Cassidy, Meriden. Kensington Grammar school—Mil- dred Steed, New Britain; Helen O'Brien, New Britain; Grace Kelly, Kensington; Catherine McGee, Ken- sington; Loretta MecKeon, Brit- CUTICURA HEALS SISTER'S EGZENA In Rash On Back, Itched Badly. Could HardlySleep. ‘' Eczema broke out in sh on the lower part of my sister's back and was very severe. Later it became rple in color, and itched so badly that she could hardly sleep. She was not permitted to go to school because she scratched the affected s 80 much. “The trouble lasted about two months before we began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After the first application she felt better, and in six weeks was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Bertha Morstein. 8678- 108th 8t., Richmond Hill, N. Y. For every purpose of the toilet and beth Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. e "';.'Ei"u- At Heta ey it 2 and80e Talcum 28e. + Soap shaves witheut mug. and Gene- | Kensing- | Kensington; ' Kensing- | HE WILL FIND AT OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT A KULL ASSORT- G GOWNB SUCH AS ROBES MADE OF COTTON BLANKETS, WARM \ w them in pull over or button style, with or without collars, in all col- each, We have them in cotton, lisle, wool, silk, or ng from 25c to $2.00 a pair. e wanted, and are offered In neckband or turn down collars, all new fall n and broadcloths {n the * 5 ‘Yorke,” “Worth" and other well known makes, ts, Four-in-hand aand back wing style in fancy silk, grenadines and knit- 0YS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS We Offer all Shapes in Carter's Unions, cotton, lisle or wool, in light or medium weights, priced from 81.00 to $4.98 each. Carter's, of course you know, are always the best, Silk Bodice, Bloomers and step-ins, all colors, $1.75 to $5.98. ; on, lisle and wool, riced $1.75 to $4.98 college girl, there are silk stockings, oenix," “MeCallum,” *“Not-a-Seme, vllng shades, $1.50 to $5.98 pair. g light weight wool, or silk and wool, “Charter Oak," “Humming Bird,"” and | to $1.00 pair. at $1.98 to $15.98 each. ‘ has re- Brooklyn, ton; Lauretta Hopkins, Meriden: | ine Bauer of Anna Mansfield, Berlin and Robert| turneq to her Cameron, Patchogue, New York. The [N, Y, \ latter has been named principal of A special meetin, { the grammer school. board will be hemgx:!lhe offil 14 Berlin Junior High and Senior|the town clerk on Saturda: \” o High school: Anna Young, New| 4 meeting of the lnlflr‘l :tehy;”:‘n Britain; Catherine Schaefer, Middle-| clyh will be held tomorrow nj hg; town; Clifford Dodge, Berlin; Helen| the parlors of the menrnuer 2 i de Long, Berlin; Florence Young, gregational church at § ncfinnrnk LTH South Hadley, Mas Eleanor Fitz-| members of this organizati ,;m!rlck. Fair Haven, Vermont; Olive| asked to attend this ;autherxnzn ki .awrence, Metuchen, N, J. Jose Special teachers—Ethel Prior, | mmfldphfrr’)r;‘so;‘(‘ewany;‘gr;am”ty h\'aw Plainville, instructor of music. | Britain where they -will . 3 During the past few days and pre-| home in the future, s vious to the opening of school many| The Regal Review of the | changes and aiterations as well aslwill hold a meeting tomor repairs were- made to the various ning at 8:15 o'clock in th r’;“ G vuildings, the board ordering the(hall in Kensington, el changes made upon the advice of the| A meeting of the Rerln G | bullding committee. The work Was|sewing circle was held this ar . 5C not completed at the Worthington in the hall of the society on D; Sy school when school opened yesterday ! jjj) at 2 o'clock. Amen g {but the laborers were at work yes-| Nora . Roche of this to b terday afternoon atter the classes had g4 to Pasquale and lmnnnnfln\vm‘fi: | been d"?&;’g;’zg"r&“'fifi'}'fl; jof Kensington land on IFarmington i ('one;mr'(‘ = 'G“':- el |avenue opposite the Berlin garage, ! ¢ o O SRO - laccording to a warranty deed which sington, In a statement to the Herald puo heen fileq at the. o o this morning, said that taxes col-jpoc Poih Aled at the office of the lected for the year in Berlin total| vy (1" Tt s 96,092.24, o S | lay by bo :qf T “‘. C‘;]’]fl‘g: m"‘;“:’“:‘r" ""A‘» the Driscoll and the Curtis construc- esi $1,170.86 In Interest and 821.75 1N companies In the construction {in liens. The personal taxes collect. "OrK for the Kensington and Worth- ed totaled $2,996. /ington Fire districts, respectively. The A S hewa thml(‘mm company expected to complete ! over 90 percent. of the personal faxes ::"”‘1‘9":"‘93"&,:";‘:"";’:: ottty “";"; were collected and over 80 percent. | LRy g0t hE of the property taxes colkcted which “"T')’:““;’:m:‘l:r*‘;i‘:;:ng"nz“:,’“"'5'\"“ were due on May 1,1922. Mr. Lewls' bl QUL M ate [has made a speclal drive this past tBPessett, Foresters of America will vear to collect the taxes due the|Pe held in the hall of the society this town and not to allow a great rmany|®Vening. of them to go over onto the back tax list. Kensington, home in the school Fast Berlin Items There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist wag|Church this evening at the usual hour. in| Mr.and Mrs. James MacPherson alare spending a few days' vacation at | Bethlehem, New Hampshire, | Few Court Cases. } Joseph Martin of New Haven arraigned before Judge Griswold the town court last evening on charge of driving a motor vehicle| gy | with: improper headlights. He . was| ATcher Waish has resumed his | discharged. The liquor case of Louis| ltles at the Berlin Construction Co. { Contino, which was to have been2t°r €njoying a two weeks' vacation, ! There will be a meeting of the heard last evening, was pos ! T T e m{’,:‘;;""::: Modern Woodmen soclety at the Ath- Bkt dradey letle building this evening. Plasi: Series of Denlka: | Mrs. Victor Benson entertained the | | Plans are being made by the GITS sewing club at her home on voung people of Kensington to hold| AIn street last evening. a series of dances at the Foresters| The Fast Berlin garage has had a hall each Saturday evening through. |t€1ePhone instalied In their building | jout the winter beginning with Sat.|0n Mill street urday of this week. | The Charter Dak Fair at et ek ml n(‘r';r‘.l‘h\z a number L place daily. prf‘ o‘:“‘;:: s';(pl‘h:";z‘;fi;“;;'c“‘_l‘ The regular weekly dance will be | survey of the cotntry shich fas re.|[held in West Cromwell Friday eve- | cently been completed by the United | ; | | States TInterior department during| [inal arrangements are being made | which the geographical center of |f0F & dance and social to be held at |each state was determined. The!the Athletic hall sometime next week same survey found that the exact|foT the beneAt of the library assocla- geographical center of the country tion: was in Smith County, Kansas. | Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coughlin of | Farewell Party Tonight, Middletown and Patrick Holigan and Members of the Epworth league of M'S. Teniamin Derenthal of Main the Kensington Methodist church will [street have returned from a motor tender Miss Leona Lewis, Miss Bertha [tr1P to Canada Hanford, Miss Ruth Hanford and Miss Catherine Gullong, a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| | €. F. Lewis this evening. The four| girls are planning to leave Kensing- ton on September 18 to go to New : York where they will enter the { Rrooklyn Methodist hospital to train for nurses, | The four girls are well known in this town most all them having re- [ sided here since their birth and all | members of the Epworth League, one i of the most active of the younger | people’s associations in Berlin. News in Brief. Tax Collector C. F. Lewis has re- | turned from a short trip to Boston, | Mass. | Miss Elizabeth Worthington Ridge is entertaining | Miss M. E. Goodale of Brooklyn,| N, Y | Wames Brown of Kensington is con- | fined in St. Francis hospital in Hart- ford. Mr. and Mrs, Kensington have Hartford from this| STOP GRAIN EXPORTS Budapest, Sept. 7.—The exportation of grain has been prohibited by the Hungarian government as the crop outiook shows no surplus over the| needs of the population. The meas- vre it is believed will further aggra- vate the food situation in Austria which is thus cut off from the Hun-| garian supplies, Dr. TRUE’S ELIXIR THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIV AND WORM EXPELLER John O'Connell of | A FAVORITE FOR OV 70 YEARS returned $from an Internationally Known automobile trip through New \'or“kl state. Miss Emma Taylor, who has br@n| spending the summer with Miss Paul- | S ——— s— ) ! Wilcox of IWil! Elect Succw;dr {0 Judge | Maccabees Plamvflle News PETITION OUT FOR TOWN CLERK OFFICE Merrit 0. Ryder GRANGE FAIR IS COMING| Aces Will Play Against Fast Meriden Cutlery Team Sunday Local Field—Life Robert Usher in Town Clerks' Office Afternoon at Size Picture of A petition, headed by John E. Lamb, has been presented to Select- man Willlam J. Johnson for the elec- tion of a permanent town clerk at the tall election, which will take place on Monday, October 2. There are 20 signers of the petition. At the present time, Judge Meritt 0. Ryder is acting town clerk, having excellent work lately with the Mrknry’ stick and his fielding is also good The Readville A, €, with Miss Mabel Travers, pitching for them, is now being secured for a game here soon, The announcement will be. made as soon as arrangements are completed, | New Pleture Finished | The new life size pleture of the late Robert Cleveland Usher, former | town clerk for Plawville which was | ordered by the eelectman, has been hung in the town clerk's office, The picture measures about three feet square and Is an excellent likeness of the veteran town elerk, ! Nessler Still Held, Jacob Nessler of White's crossingy still is being held at the local cell pending the arrival of police from Freehold, N, J,, when he will answer to charges of selling a Ford car which he had retained on a condi-, tional bill of sale, Mrs. Nessler left for New Jersey ll‘ 10 o'clock last night for the purpose | of securfng counsél to fight her hus- band's ease, Nessler, this morning, sald tbat he was not aware of the' violation he performed when he dis- | posed of his car. He felt that he| could sell the car and then pay for it as time went on. Constable E. W. [Furrey expects the Freehold police to arrive in town sometime this afternoon when the | matter can be givén consideration, Plainville Briefs, heen appointed by Selectman Johnson to fill the unexpired term of the late Robert C. Usher. Judge Ryder in turn, appointed Miss May Morgan as assistant town clerk \Mr, Johnson will therefore notify Edwin H. Hil's, chairman of the re- publican town committee and William #J. Foran, head of the democratic com- mitted that candidates for the office of town clerk, will be nominated at | the coming caucuses this month. Oth- ervyln. unless the petition had been circulated, Judge Ryder would have acted as town clerk for another year, assisted by Miss Morgan The signers of the petition, how ever, were in no way prejudiced ugainst the present incumhent, but merely felt that with the increasing bulk of the business the office has daily the need of a permanent town clerk was essential. Mr. Ryder sacrifices a great deal of hig"time at the office when he is not busy with his duties at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company or at the judge's desk and can be found at the office nights. The great amount of work he must do in order to keer up with the filing at the town clerk's office is too much for him, states Selectman Johnson. The circulating of the petition will give the voters of the town an oppor- tunity to elect a successor to Mr. Ush- er or name Mr. Ryder if they so choose, This matter will no doubt be the main issue of the fall election and interest is keen as {o» who the candidate# will be. Both parties are understood to be ready for nominatine 1 successor, especially the democrats, in order to wrest the office from the hands of the republicans who have ~ontrolled it for years and years. The general belief in town is that 1 woman will he the next town clerk. Miss Morgan, who has been execut- ing the duties of the office for the vast several months, has been con gratulated on the capable manner in which - she handles the problems which confronts her from time to time when she is unable to call upon Mr. Ryder for assistance. The town pays a salary of $800 to the office holder and coupled with the ‘ees from filing various papers and deeds, totals about $1,200 a year, Up to about a year or two ago. when Robert Usher was town clerk, the office called for but part time at tention. \Mr. Usher, however, wa- forced to remain at his duties all da on account of the business coming in from out of town. Night work also calls the town clery to his duties and it is on this account that the position would be hard for a woman to exe cute, believe many of the townspeo- ple. Grange Fair Coming Plans are being made by the offi- cials of the local grange for holding the annual fair on September 18 and 19. There will be a meeting of the general committee, elected for mak ing arrangments at the home of thc chairman, Mrs. E. T. Carter, next Monday night. Tomorrow afternoon, there will he a meeting of the ladies at the home of Mrs. Hiram P. Lowry, | of West Main street, for the purposc | of tacking a qui't which will be one the awards the grange will offer THe fair will be held in the Grange hall afternoons and evenings. Oon ecach evening, there will be a play presented | Next Wedensday evening, the mem- bers of the organization will journey to FFarmington where they will be the guests of the Grange there at al | Neighbors' Night The Plainville grange will present a number for the program, The Farmington order commences its meeting at § o'clock and local members will arrange to ar- rive there at that time, Aces Game Sunday The Meriden Cutlery team will come to this town Sunday aftegnoon and spread themselves around Xllen's field preparing to defeat the locat| Aces. The Plainville team however is| now Ace high and are confident of putting a dull edge to the cutlery per-| formers, The \isitors have a good | ball club and a snappy game is ex- pected. They have the two Lunder-| ville brothers, one at short stop and | the other at second base, who are expected to show some speed during the game. Ed. Walsh, twirler for the| Meriden team, of the famous pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, | will be on the mound and Woodstock | will stop his twisters. | Cunningham and Wadsworth, ver-| erans of the Plainville players, will| form the battery for the Aces and| Eddie Goeb will probably be seen at| center field Eddie is showing some | —— e r—— | of son 11 night he must face hangman's rope that wounld his life at daybreak. Veteran of | a thousand fights for the law, | he must pay his all for his Arst failure—a failure due to a kind- ness done a girl. But come and see what happened in the morn- ing. William S. Hart #n “O'Mal- ley of the Mo COMMUNITY THEATER Saturday afternoon, 2:30. Evening 8 o'clock Also a 2-Recl Mack Sennett Comedy. | were l\|n!s. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fanion of New Britain, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fanion and daughter of this town, have returned from an automobile tAp through Massachusetts, over the holidays. Alfance Dame has returned to his home in Cohoes, N. Y, after spend- ing the past two months visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dame of Bank street. On his return trip Mr. Dame will stop at his neph- ew's, Delard Nedeaw, for a month. Miss Florence Allen of Vernon, Conn., has returned home after spending a week's vacation with Mrs. Joseph Fanion of this town. There will be a meeting of the Union A. C. tomorrow night at 8§ o'clock at the Congregational church parlors. The regular meéting of the direc- tors of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening | at the club rooms. Herbert Peck of Washington street, has been removed to the Hartford hospital for an operation. GOOR table noard and room. Reasonable. 20 Broad St. City Items Post season Closing, Lake Com- pounce, Sept. 6, 7, 8§, 9.—advt. Burritt Grange will meet Saturday ! avening at Judd's hall on Main street. Plans for the fa!ll and winter seasons will be discussed. Meet me at Schn.aris for divner.— advt, The police received reports of two houses being entered yesterday dur- ing the progress of the bhaseball game between the local and Meriden po- lice department teams. The homes of Albert Colby of 709 Stanley street and Ernest Bloomquist of 79 Dwight streot were entered and several articles in jewelry were stolen, You know the cap yau want. ben says he has it. Rose- | —advt. | | THOUSANDS HEAR WEDDING Radio Ceremony From Wachington is Enjoved by VMany Enthuciasts Washington, Sept. 7.—The world's record for-a wedding audience un- doubtedly is he'd today by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Collier of this city, whose matrimonial vews added to the, gayety of the program enjoyed last night by radio fans. Roused to ro- mantic mood, first by the strains of ‘he Lohengrin wedding march, float- ing from the organ of the church of | the Covenant, the radio listeners then wondered if it was the real thing and were not disappointed to hear the en- tire ceremony with the responses of the bride and bridegroom coming to them through a brozdcasting appara- tus installed near the pulpit. INSURANCE CITY HALL | Spreading insurance among several agents is like' eating your hors d’oeuvre at the Biltmore and having vour demi-tasse at Childs. A man had four automobiles insured, in looking over his policies we found one wasn't insured at all, and anoth- er was insured twice, The result of splitting among too many agents. insurance Coupled with this was the report that came through last night of the No Communication Available Between capture of Eamon De Valera and Dublin and Cork. | irskine Childers by Trish national 7.—(By Associated ‘(or(f: This report, however, has not telegraphic | been confirmed. ALL WIRES DOWN London, Press)—Interruption communication between London and | Cork and interruption be- | tween Dublin and Cork has led to Yh!‘i Felief by some of the London news- papers today that events of great mo- | . ment are happening in the Cork re- |day after several weeks' illness. He gion. !suffered a stroke of paralysis. e ——— e ———— Sept. of reported FFORMER GOV, O'NEAL DIES. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 7.—Former Governor Emmet O'Neal died here to- Why Mourn About Coal? Wood will help chase away your wor- ries! Rackliffe Wood-Cutting Tools are first aid agents for the wise householder who seeks to help himself out of the fuel shortage. Here they are—all primed! One-Man and Two-Man SAWS—Lahce and V-Tooth—Disston and Simonds makes. AXES—of finely tempvered steel— Plumb and Collins (Connecticut pattern) makes. BUCK SAWS— SAW-BUCKS— SPLIT- TING WEDGES— WOODCHOP- PERS’ MAULS Make wood while the sun shines—it won’t be so warm later when the sun is low and heatless rays frown on a low wood pile! SHOEMEN DECRY LONG SKIRT. But Albany Told It Won't Hurt Silk Stocking Trade. Albany, N. Y., decried by Convention Is | | Sept. 7.—Long skirts | shoe men at their| annual convention, which closed yes- terday. Percy E. Hart of New York| city told the shoe men that the long| skirt will not hurt the silk stocking | market as women would not use cot-| ton, or even lisle, but would insist upon silk stockings. The old strap pump, Mr. Hart said| would he the thing this fall and win- ter. The low heel, one-button pump, | he declared, was tae kind which style | decreed. Mr. Hart sald that Paris was not up on the styles and at the French watering resorts there was nothing that would point the way for, Americans to follow. The bhest dressed world are in America, people in the Mr. Hart said. REMARRIES DIVORCED WIFE. Chicago, Sept. 7—Moses A. Ruggles, an attorney, and his divorced wife, Anna Ruggles, each 57 vears old, were remarried here yesterday. Mr. Rug- gles explained that his wife had been advised by physicians to go to Cali- fornia, that she “needed someone to take care of her, and so they were married again. He said Mrs. Ruggles had been living in Dayton, Ohio, where they were divorced in Decem- ber, 1921, but that he proposed to start law practice and married life anew in California \!Ill\\\ "lll‘ll’ Storm Also Keeps Patterson of Bridge- port From Starting Channel Swim. Dover, Eng., (By Associat ed Press)—High northeast winds ana the low temperature of the water pre- | vented Henry Sullivan of Lowell, and Walter Patterson, of Bridgeport, Conn, from attempting the swimming of the English channel today. Charles Toth, of Roston, who mnm in the effort to negotiate the channel early this week, announced that he | might try it again if conditions were | favorable. Sam Richards, who start- ed out with Toth but collapsed after swimming for two hours, has left for| the United States. Sept. 7 RACKLIFFE BR 250-256 Park 3. 00, Street Call 1074—1075—1076 Growing Boys and Girls Must Have NS O Correct Foot Support One cf the greatest authorities on foot ailments in the country deplores the number of children whose feet are ruined, injured dur- ing the tender years—especially from the time they start to school, on.. Flat-foot, he says, cause of poorly fitted We fit childr Shoes $3.00 up to $5.00. very often develops at this time, simply be- How casy it is to save a life time of Girls' 08, foot trouble. ‘s shoos with thoughtful care. Boys' Shoes §2.50 up to $5.00, Sloan Bros. 185 MAIN ST.