New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 7

One Day More of Autumn Showing of the Commg Season’s Fashions —MILLINERY— Shown at its best these Fall Autumn days. with soul so dead” as! to resist the style appeal of our ‘exquisitely conceived chapeau?. They hint Paris, of gay and festive occasions, Fashloned of vel\ct‘ either panne or Iyons, or hatters’' plush, of fabrics and laces with off-the-face effects secured by self trim or ornamentation, giving choice of large, medium or small shapes. Our Hats Come see oun showing this weelk while it is at its best. lead in every way. SEE WHAT 1S NEWEST IN READY-TO-WEAR Hats with of intimate little dinners, teas. etc. Dashingly gay new togs offered for Autumn and Winter wear. the models 86 varied, the prices WE WANT YOU TO SEE, THE BUITS which are shown in all the new fashion touches that have such an appeal to the hearts of every woman and miss. The materials 80 moderate. Starting at $35 they go $49.50, §55, $50.50. $65 to $95 cach. THE NEW COATS SHOULD INTEREST YOU, materi; range from $19.75 to $125.00 each. THE MODISH FROCKS, their very best. 4 ANNUAL SALE OF NEW FALL (‘OATI\(,S AT THIS, THE BEGINNING OF terfal for their new coats or wraps. tion" of the soft, comfortable outersgarments. Kit Fox and other soft greys. !for .your choosing. Berlin News THREE CASES TRIED IN BERLIN COURT! Liguor ‘Transporters Fined—Two Fail to Appear WORKMEN ARE ON J0B AGAIN Work on Berlin Water Mains Pro- gressing—Portion of Report by Su- perintendent ~of Schools—Other a Items. Henry George and Joseph George, both of Worcester, Mass., appeared in the Berlin town court last night to answer a charge of transporting liquor over a state highway. They were found guilty and each man was| fined $25 and costs. The men were/| arrested Saturday evening by State Policeman Lynahan and they were ordered to appear in court. Bonds were placed at $200. George Spitz, who was arrested for hunting without a license, was dis-| charged upon payment ol the war-| den's fee of $16.30. Andrew Bjororski,.of New Britain, i was fined $25 for causing a tie-up in| traffic. | Two other men failed to appear. The case will be investigated. Workmen on Job Again. The men working on the new water mains in Kensington have re- turned to work, it was learned this morning. They went on strike Mon- day morning due to a refusal by the contractor to give ‘them 50 cents an hour. They were receiving 45 cents. They would not accept the compro- mise of 47% cents which was offered and they quit about 10 o'clock. Yesterday, when they went to re-| ceive their pay, their demand was granted and they reported for work as usual this morning. School Official's Report. A portion of the annual report given by Superintendent of Schools W. R. Showalter, which deals with the Berlin night school, music in the schools and health among Berlin school children follows: “An evening school of two depart- ments has been maintained during the past year, both meeting at Ken- sington. For boys and girls betwew FACE SARTED. WITH PINPLES For Months. Large and Red. Cuticura Healed. “1 was traubled with p|mpl¢| for months. They were scattered all over my face and when I picked them they got large and red, causing my face to emart. I Jost nights of sieep and I really was ashamed to cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cu- ticura Soap and one box of Oint- ment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Cutretta, 21 8t., Cambridge, | Mass., Mar. 13, 1922 Make Cuticura .Lolmmemlnfl | Taloum your every-day toilet prepa- | rations and watch your skin improve. fi%fi e o tment 8 R e m—-' DAINTY BLOUSES, separate’ Skirts, Make it a point to come post yourself in the latest FFashions as shown now by us. ‘knnw of our history and government, | tematic attention to health conditions | Wraps THE COOLER SEASON, mo.-t ALL THE LEADING WRAP AND COATING I'ABRICS for this fall are represented. soft browns from the light golden shade to the darkest. Others with plaid backs. the ages of 14 and 16 who have been | granted employment papers there is a continuation school in which they may complete the work of the sev- enth and eighth grades. Attendance in"this class is required as a condi- tion of leaving school. This class had an average attendance of 12 for the 75 nights the school was in ses- sion. “An aduit class for those who wish to acquire the ability: to read and write the English language, as well as to learn of history; customs, and methods of government, was also maintained. During the year a total of 32 persons was registered in this class, with an average attendance each night of 12. This is a class which is quickly affected by labor conditions as well as by number of other factors. It is a source of regret that so few take advantage of the adult class. Qur studies of thenationalities represented in our schools last year makes it clear that there must be many who would! profit by study in this class. So far, only those of Italiar birth have made any considerable use of the school, and only a small minority of these. - The responsibility for the degree of use made of the facilities offered in this field must lie with the citizens of Berlin. Unless those who have come to us from other shores are made to understand and feel, in a friendly way, that it is to their advantage, as well as ours, for them to learn to speak and read our language, and to Wwe cannot hope for a large attend- | ance. As friends, neighbors, and em- ployers as well as fellow workmen we | can accomplish much." “During the past year very fine re- sults have been obtained in our work in music. The work was in charge of Miss Ethel Prior, who gave two days €ach week to the supervision of the work of the teachers. As a result, much greater progress was made than under the system used in former years. During the coming year two days and a half will be given to su- pervision and the work extended fully into the high school. With the im- petus of the past we have every right to anticipate even more successful work during the coming year. “I should feel derelict in my duty did I fail to call to your attention once more the importance and value of sys- in ‘our schools. Of course our teach- ers give instruction in physiology and health habits, and exercise such’care as they can in the matter of exclud- ing children who show obvious signs of illness. By reason of their lack of training they cannot go farther. The children of Berlin should have he advantage of adequate physica) examination and health service now e¢njoyed in a majority of the towns and cities of the state. Berlin, pro- gressive in most lines, has fallen be- hind in this matter, “In the larger cities and towns, school physicians, as well as schoo! nurses are emp'oyed. Most of the| smaller towns make use only of the school nurse. A competent, trained, school nurse—and training is offered today for just such work—can detect the major defects which need atten- tion and through personal follow-up, secure their treatment in a majority | of cases. It is indeed impressive to read of the work that is being done | throughout the state by school nurses. “While Berlin has a school popula tion large enough to employ a nurse for full time, it would be better (o arrange, as can be done through the state board of education, for a nurse for part time, until the value of such| work is clearly demonstrated to all of | us, *I shall not weary you with the sta- tistics which the !ate war brought to light. We all remember the large proportion of men who were rejected hecause of physical defects. We can never forget the responsibility placed on our shou'ders when it was shown that the vast majority of these defects could have been remedied in child- hood by only a little attention. The schools, through a school nurse, con- true Parisian tone. THEY ARE MANY AND VARIED. The soft of which they are made, are so suggestive of comfort, the fur trimmings give them such an air-of style, the cut and fashions are so attractive, every one who sees them admires them. We are ready, at our Dress Goods Section, with a choice selec- velvety cloths that are such a deilght to the eye, and that make such delightful and Navy, midnight and the mellow Sorrento blues. Mossed coatings, Herringbones, etc. stitute the best agency for bringing about a great improvement in the .“Breathes there a woman of 80 rich, the colors so appealing, on and up this way. $39.50, $45, pile The prices and other wear seen now at women will be looking for ma- Colorings are All here i | | | | ! ! epe health and physical well-being of the next generation. “The children of Berlin deserve this attention.” Progress on Water Mains Work on the new water mains which are being laid in Berlin is progressing very rapidly and Contractor Curtis who is engineering the job, expects to be well on the road to combpletion in five or six weeks. The eight inch line on the eaet side of Berlin street is’ to cross the Middletown road and the four inch line on the west side of the same -street is to join the other line there. TFrom the Middletown road the lines will be six inches. A six ‘nch line will extend ahout one thousand feet down the Mjigdletown road, one of the same diameter past the last houses in the town and still another will be laid through Hudson strpflg Mr. Curtis expects to secure a steam shovel to complete the work of dig- ging the ditches. This will 2nahle him to finish the work much sooner, New Hat in Ring? It is rumored in political circles throughout the town that an addi- tional hat is to be thrown into the political ring in the near future Whisperings have come around to the effect that Willlam H. Gibney, well known in political ecirfcles in the town will run for nomination fer represen- tative in the state legisiature on the republican ticket. It will be remem- bered that he opposed Francis Deming in the republican caucus two years ago. He is again, if reports are true, pitted againet Mr. DNeming this year. Master William Shepard has gone | to the Boys' Latin school in Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. William C. Shepard is visiting in Bridgeport. Those attending the Springfield ex- position are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bigelow, James Durkee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Southard, W. H. Webster and George Dodd. James Fitzsimmons and John Ken- ney are attending the Democratic state convention in Hartford. A. E. Bauers is attending the ex- hibition of machine tools at Yale University, New Haven. A peculiar sign has been posted out near Biue Hills by the owner of an automobile, who is evidently disgust- ed with the machine. The sign reads: “For Sale, Automobile, Damn Cheap.” Miss Svea Olson of this place left yesterday for Boston, Mass, where she will spend the winter, Mr. James has returned from St. Francis Hospital, where he has been undergoing treatment. Misa Florence Malarney, daughter of baggage master John Mallarney, was operated upon for appendicitis at St. Francis hospital on Monday last and is resting comfortably. Miss Marion E. Hall of Kensington left Monday for Bates college, Lewis- ton, Maine, where she will take up her studies. East Berlin Items There wil be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening at’ the usual hour. Mrs. Christy and Kathleen Christy, daughter, Miss who have been spending the past few days as the guests of Mrs. M. McCrum on Main street have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. There will be a: meeting of Modern Woodmen soclety at Athletic building this evening. Miss Nellle Ferguson of Hartford has Dbeen, the town. the the Paul's orchestra held How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many !ln}fi people now m’p?nfl entirely upon Marmela Prescription Tablets for re- Aucing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easlly by’ using this new form of the fa- mous Marmola Prescription, and now, by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets several times a year, kesps her weight just right. All good druggists, sell Marmola Prescrip- tion Thblets at one dollar for a case. or if you prefer you can sscure them direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., De- trolt, Mich. If you have not tried them do $0. They are harmiess and effective, a rehear- guest of relatives in | —— I T Plainville: News STREET HEARINGS Town Plan Commission Recom- mends R. R. Crossing Changes MRS, LULA McQUEEN DIES Hearing in Farmington Tonight On the Scott Swamp Road Petition— Crimsons Will Open Season With Dance At Community Theater. The Town plan commission held a busy session at the Town hall last night when several matters of im- portance wege discussed and hearings scheduled for proposed changes on West Main street which have been considered for a long time. It is proposed to establish a three foot buflding line on West Main street as recommended on a map drown by Engineer Joseph M. Mc- Kernan and now on file at the town clerk's office. The map has been adopted by tHe Town plan commis- sion as being suitable to their pro- posed changes. It calls for a radi- cal change on the side where the Bristol Mills are located, especially near the rallroad tracks which section will undoubtedly undergo some very important changes If the plans of the commission mature. It is the purpose of the commission to rec- ommend a cut at the end of the fac- tory fence near the gateman's house at the crossing which would make the street about 10 feet wider at that particular section. This would also bring the south side of West Main street on a better line with Cen- tral Square, The three foot building line on West Main street will be on both sides leading from the railroad track, mainly affecting the business portion of the highway. The cut at the rail- road tracks can be done with practi- cally no expense to the town and will be a great asset to traffic and avoid cutting across the tracks at such a sharp angle which {s now necessary. Persons coming down the south side of West Main street and reaching the end of the Bristol Mills fence, were they to continue walking straight would find themselves heading towards the center of the road directly on a line with Man- \ing's Automobile accessory store at the point where FEast Main street starts. When the street is made the plans are considered, the gate- an's house will be moved across he street to the north side, a section of the factory fence cut away, and the street made at a better angle so that persons coming down West Main street would be able to see Central sjquare before they reach the crossing. A hearing has been scheduled for Wednesday evening, October 4, at the Town hall when all persons interested n the proposed new street and build- ing line on both sides of West Main street will be called to attend. The Town plan commission will notify them of the session. The Bristol-Plainville I'ramway company will also be noti- 9ed inasmuch as the trolley line comes lown that street. The Town plan commission have al- so received a petition from the resi- lents interested in South street, ap- pealing for its acceptance by the town. This street runs from Whiting street east to FEast street and is a good highway. There are already several houses erected on it. The street was one constructed by the Gridley Realty company during the jevelopment of land in that part of the town. Another petition was received urg- ing the @stablishment of a street and building line on FEast Main street from Central Square to Blossom's Cor- ner. This street, which is practical- ly the ‘main highway of Plainville, has never had any lines established as far as the commission is concerned and an effort will be made to have a suitable one made. The residents have also petitioned for a proper grade. Another matter the commission has been called for is establishing simi- liar lines on East street from the intersection at Broad and East streets to Blossom's Corner or East and East Main streets. The commission decid- 2d to consider running the lines from Maple and East streets down East street to Blossom's Corner. Action will be taken on these peti- tions as the commission members meet at future sessions and the resi- lents of those sections will be called to a hearing. The present Town plan wider as sal at the home of Charles Cobey on Wilcox avenue last evening. Mr. Ensing. who has heen confined to the New Britaid hospital with blood poisoning in his hand, has re- turned to his home on Main street. Mrs. Frank Kramer entertained the Girls’ club at her home on Wilcox |avenue last evening. A ball game between the East Ber- lin team and the Triangles of Kn- sington will be played on the home grounds Saturday afternoon at 3:00 c'elock. Mrs. is spending a to her sister, Main street. The confirmation Gabriel's church will church this evening H. Beardsley of New Haven few days as the guest Mrs. Henry Railey on St the class of meet at at 8 o'clock | Local theatergoers will have | the opportunity of viewing what ||| | is vroclaimed one of the most ||| | powerful screen dramas of the | | year when “A Man's Home! | Selznick snecial nroduction with (|1 a notable cast, is presented at || the | | COMMUNITY THEATER Satunday Afternoon, 2:30. Evening 8 O'clock 10 BE HELD OCT. 4 DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes'" contains directions so simple that a woman can dye or tint faded, shabhy skirts, dresses, walsts, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, every- thing ltke new. Buy “Diamond Dyes" ~no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you hpve never dyed before. Tell your | druggist whether the material you! wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed gooda. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run, plan commission has been commended for its excellent work during the past year with several improvements going on about town, due principally to the commission’'s recommendations. Mrs. Lula McQueen Mrs. Lula McQueen, ‘well known in this town, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. P. Bartlett of Rockville Center, Long Island, on Wednesday, September 20. Mrs. Mec- Queen was the mother of Mrs. Ed- win H. Hills of, Washington street, this town, and had many friends here, having visited Plainville on numerous occasions. Mrs. McQueen is survived by two attain. other daughters, Mrs. Walter Cook of Selma, Ala., and Mrs. Bartlett, with whom she made her home. A son, Walter McQueen resides in Mont- gomery, Ala. The burial services will be held in Montgomery, Alabama. Injury to Leg. Thomas G. Russell of Boston, Mass. a former resident of Plainville, is suffering from a bad case of blood poisoning in his leg according to re- ports in this town. His sister, Mrs. Simon McDonald of New Haven, for- merly of East Main street, Plainville, is visiting at the home of Miss Eliza- beth Burns of Centrai Square, having been called to the bedside of her brother in Roston. Mr. Russell is being treated by Dr. Jay Prior and hope for his speedy recovery is being entertained by his many friends in town. His condition was so serious at first that amputation of the leg was though necessary. Scott Swamp Hearing. Many Plainville people are interest- ed in the special town meeting of the voters of Farmington which will be held this evening in the town hall in that place in response to a petition to take action on a proposed road running through Scott's Swamp from the Bristol town line to connect with Plainville and Farmington. The proposed roadway has been the bone of contention in Farmington for some time and the petition was sign- ed by 28 residents and handed to the selectmen. So anxious have the resi- dents been of putting through this road that they even offered to give free to the town and state highway department, stone, sand and gravel for the work. Since the state commissioners have approved of the road and are willing to give 75 per cent. towards the cost ot it, the people are bending every effort to have Farmington give the other 25 per cent in order to have their dreams of the “Ei Acres after yj$. How- that despWe pleas, | Road"" completed ever; is said, both personal, political and legal, nothing been done. The meet- ing tonight, however, it is forecasted will bring out some good arguments and the petition signers feel confid- ent of victory. The section in Scott's known to Plainville residents, is the oldest In New England. It passes through the village home of the Tun- ais Indians and close to the old ceme- tery of Scott's Swamp. The little red school house where Senator R. Hawley received some of his education is also on the line of the proposed road. At this school, on July 4, 1917, Admiral V 8 Cowles presided over it Swamp, well the flag raising which was attended by many of the citizens of Farmington and mothers whose sons represented America in the World War. On September 7, a meeting was held at the Farmington town hall for the purpose of debating on the erec tion of the road. The session was go- ing along nieely when up popped someone in the crowd and questioned the legality of the session. This set the meeting up in bad shape and it was necessary to indefinitely post- pone it The new road will shorten the dis- tance between Bristol and Hartford and relieve the main road for traffic through Plainville. It will di- vert traffic from Piainville, Bristol and Thomaston and enable automo- bilists to take the new Scott's Swamp road direct to Hartford. The state highway has funds amount- ing to $90,000 and is only await- ing Farmington to appropriate the re- maining $30,000 to complete the job. | Plainville Bricfs. The Crimson's football team will hold its first social and dance of the season this evening at the Commun- ity theater. Ewald's orchestra will furnish music There will be a meeting of the Par- ish Guild of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning, : Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. White of 74 Whiting street, are observing the cele- bration of their twenty-third wedding | anniversary today. The local couple | were married in 1899 at Brewsters, | New York. Frank recovered | has re- | Sessions has and the Carragher from his recent illness sumed his duties at Clock company The Plainville Fire department and the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps will journey to Windsor on September 30, where they will participate in the Held day events in that town The Holy Name society will meet at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The ——— Brought Home on Clothes, | Anyone is likely to bring bed bugs | home on clothes, but that is not so embarrassing as leaviog home with a bed bug on you! You CAN get rid, of them surely—easily and quickly!| Easy to apply with Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. Cleans them out quickly! No smell! 25c. Sold and advte | under certain conditions of | effect of the concc to be found in different, store in each vicinity. New Britain. Each “BETTY WALES” dress honest endeavor to obtain perfection by improv- ing and uniting in one form all the best qualities A Prophecy Fulfilled “BETTY WALES DRESSES” are truly the artis- tic ideals that so many strive for and so few is the fruit of individual forms. BETTY WALES DRESSES are sold in only one We alone sell them in $14.95 ™ $49.95 Besse-Leland €o. Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street New Britain Special Values Throughout the Store Tomorrow We Will B> Closed S:turday, Sept. 23rd S e ssion will be held in the all. Mr. and Bloomfield, are making their avenue. Mrs. returned from a visit to her fath- Bridgeport. Mrs. William Cassidy have moved to town and home on Woodford ha er range. Inquire 60 South Plainville, EPISCOPAL CHURCH JOINS FEDERATION STOVE—Sterling Washington Also Turns Down Concordat by Which it was Proposed to Have its Bish- ops Orgain Congregationalists, Portland, Ore,, Sept 21.—The hiuse of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church last night voted to m the church a member of the federal council of churches and de- feated an attempt to refer back to a commission the matter of the con- cordat, a proposed arrangement under which Congregational clergymen could be ordained by Episcopal bish- ops. The concordat declared who advocate it as a movement in the interest of church unity, was before the bishops today for final action This proposed agreement with the Congregational church provides for the ordaining by Episcopal bishops ministers who by those the Congregational church ask for such ordination. To make the concordat adoption of a canon will sary. Already both houses convention have adopted a change in | the constitution of the church which will make possibie the putting into at. of may effective be neces- of the NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED Stinnes’ Attack on Against of Action is Directed Publication Wirth Government. Because Leipsic, Sept The state trib- unal created under the recently en- acted law for the deferse of the re- public has approved the suppression by the Prussian government of Hugo Stinnes' newspaper, the Deutsche All- gemelne Zeitung, because of its pub- | lished attack on the Wirth govern- ment. Herr Stinnes carried the fight to the new tribunal in hopes of having the censorial ban of eight days de- clared illegal, thus enabling him to guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.—institute legal action against the gov- | ernment. 1 church of ! Leon Loomis of Central Square | | will | block dance, City Items the Morning,"” Paul orchestra, at Morans’. *3 o'Clock in Whiteman's —advt. The regular of Veterans Auxiliary G R. hall, Friday evening at ¥ o'clock sharp. A social hour follow the meeting. Wil sec you tonight at the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars carnival and West Main street.—advt. WILL EXTRADITE BLACK Gov. Lake Signs Papers Necessary to Bring Back Head of Corporation {n Charge of Rialto Theater. Hartford, Sept. 21.—A requisition on Governor Cox of Massachusetts for the extradition of Alfred S. Black of Poston was issued yesterday by Gov- ernor lake. Black is president of the corporation which operated the Rialto theater in New Haven, which was burned last November with loss of 10 lives meeting of the Sons will be held in Delicious! HE materials and methods used have made Mueller's the World's Leading Spag- hetti—have given it a wheat flavor which makes it more appetiz- ing, more delicious, than you have ever dreamed a spaghettl could be. “All You Need in a Food” MUELLER'S The Werlds Best Spaghettd