New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 7

3o Ul NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1 THE Plainvill 2 nfiés TOWN ELECTION T0 BE LIVELY SESSION Both Parties Will Enfer Battle With Determination to Win ACES LOSE T0 READVILLE John McLarney, Well Known Resident ——— i OH, DOROTHY ! \ You MUSN'T po THAT TO MOTHER's NEwW DRESS ! .Annufl Sale of New Fall Coatings With Wide Selection of Kinds AT THIS, THE BEGINNING OF THE COOLE R SEASON MOST WOMEN LOOKING FOR. MATERIAL WE ARE READY, AT OUR DRESS GOODS SECTION, WITH A CHOICE SELECTION OF THE § LIGHT TO THE EYE, AND THAT MAKE SUCH DELIGHTFUL AND COMFORTABLE OUTER MENTS. of This Town, Passes Away in Norwich After Long Iliness—Drum Corps Captures Awards, WILL BE The selectmen of the town have posted the annual notice of the com- ing town election which takes place next Monday. The polls will be open from 6 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock at night. The following are the offices which will be up for elec- tion: Three selectmen, one member of the board of relief, one assessor, col- lector of taxes, seven constables, three grand jurors, two members of the school committee, two registrars of voters, two auditors, two directors of the public library, one member of the school committee to fill vacancy, and a town clerk. There will also be a report of the selectmen, the town treasurer, the school committee and directors of the public library, filed at that time; al- 30 to hear and to act upon the es- timated expenses for the fiscal year, ending, August 15, 1923, as given by the selectmen and school committee. The selectmen will be authorized to borrow money to meet the current ex- penses of the town and to install street lights If advisable and for the policing of the various streets in Plainville. Action will also be taken on the construction of sidewalks. Interest in the selection this year centers on the selectmen's offices. The democrats will make an effort to defeat Selectman William J. Johnson, ®publican candidate for first select- FOR THEIR NEW COATS OR WR APS. )FT, VELVETY CLOTHS THAT ARE SUCH A DE- GAR- All the leading wrap and coating fabrics for this fall are represented, colorings are soft browns from the light golden shade to the darkest. Navy, midnight and the mellow Sorrento blues. Kit fox and other soft greys. 'Others with plaid backs, mossed coatings, herringbones, etc., all here for your choosing. CIRE CLOTH, a lustrous soft cashmere yarn cloth with a different back, fine for capes and wraps, navy, black, grey, brown, 56 inch sponged and shrurk, $6.50 yard. PANVELAINE, an approved cloth, soft, deep velvety and lustrous, all the best qualities combined, in colors of Malay, navy, kit fox, black, etc., sponged and shrunk, 56 inches wide and priced at 87.50 a yd. MOSSED COATING, an imported cloth with raised nubs of different colorings in three mixtures, 56 inches wide, $3.50 yard. OTHER CLOTHS, beautiful and gnod wearing, including Bolivias, at 83.50 yard. Duvet de Laine 8$3.98 yard. Herringbone $2.50 yard. Velours $2.50 yard. Natural color Camel's Hair cloth in four qualities, priced from $3.00 to $5.00 a yard. LUSTROLA, a deep velvety pile fabric with higher dustre than usual. A diagonal weave, in brown, navy and black, 56 inches wide, sponged and shrunk for $9.00 yard. BABY THINKS THE NEW LONG DRESSES ARe ALLRIGHT — BOLIVIA is another of our best selling coatings, also sponged and shrunk, in all the leading shades, 56 inches wide, priced at $5.75 yard. HERRINGBONE coating, plaid, in black and three tones of brown, 56 inches wide $4.50 yard. The Frankfurter Zeitung believes that unification at this time is especially auspicious in view of the grave winter | conditions confronting the populace and the threatened communistic re- Ivolt, which it says now can be better met since the moderate labor elements again are a unit. Trade union leaders also believe first prize for ancient playing, and for the best appearing corps. The Plainville organization has plans for attending the New England championship fleld day contest which will be held in Willimantic this Sat- urday. Odell Chapman, manager of the Chapman Continental Fife and Drum corps of that town, who is ar- being secured for next Sunday at Rockwell's fleld. It is not certain about the clash as the football sea- son is to open next Sunday and the| managers of the Plainville football| team feel that baseball should take; its departure from the diamond and let the lid be pried off for the gridiron games. HEATHER MIXTURE, all wool coatings, spong- ed and shrunk in four new colorings, 56 inches wide and good bargain, $2.50 yard. Berlin News from this town as well as all of the ex-service men and was one of the first rolls to be put in place in this state. During the past year, however, the roll has deteriorated and at pres- ent time, makes a poor appearance After the ceremony, which performed by Rev. Carleton pastor of the church, the couple on a wedding trip. their home in Washington, D. C. To Attend Convention. was Hazen, 1eft They will make man, who will oppose ex-Postmaster Peter J. Prior who has been put up by the democrats. This will be the first time these two old time politi- clans will oppose one another for that office and a lively session is looked forward to. The democrats are striv- ing hard to wrest the office of first selectman from the hands of the G. Manager John Murphy of the Plain- ville football team is understood to be arranging with a New Britain aggre- gation to open the season next Sun- day. Advent Church Notes There will be a bible study class meeting at the Advent Christian church tomorrow evening at 5 ranging for the match, expects about 40 corps to participate from the New England states, New Jersey and New York. The prizes offered include 24 silver loving cups, ranging from 12 to 18 inches in height Plainville Briefs. There will be a special meeting to- night at thg firemen's rooms of the | that the reunion will strengthen meas- urably the cause of organized labor, The socialists of America will greet the fusion of the two socialist parties |in Germany with feelings of greatest joy, as being the first sign of conval- |escence of the international socialistic ! movement, says Morris Hillquit, the | American socialist leader, in a state- 0. P. party which has ruled for nine years or more. Selectman Johnson has been elect- ed several tims with a big majority at each election and since his in- auguration into the office, the affairs of the town have been handled in an oxcellent manner. The lack of intr- est in other years on the selectman’s election has brought out few demo- cratic voters but with a special ap- Flainville Hose company. Plans will be made for attending the field day in Winsted Saturday. A food sale will be held at the Congregational church parlors tomor- row afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. The proceeds of the sale will be ex- tended for the use of the Christmas|pled by a general split just at a time expenses of the Sunday school. | when it needed its unity and working The Altar society of the Church of [power most, but it would have taken Our Lady of Mer held meeting | the form of a disastrous world catas- ment published by Vorwaerts. He is one of 21 leading international social- ists whon have contributed congratu- latory statements as representatives of | the parties in 16 different countries. It was tragic,”” \r. Hillquit de- c'ares, “‘that our movement was crip- TOWN ELECTION 0 BE HELD NEXT WEEK Indications Are That Republicans J. H. Connley and James B. Els- worth will attend the fifth senatorial district convention to be hefd in Plainyille on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Henry Deming and F. L. Norton will attend the county conven- tion to be held on Thursday of this week in Hartford at 11 o'clock, while W. H. Webster and G. H. Bald- win will attend the congressional con- vention to be held in Hartford to- and has beeu an eyesore to some peo- ple. o'clock. The book of revelations wiil be considered first. The pastor ex- tends a cordial welcome to all to at-| tend. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Peace of 21 Tomlinson avenue Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. John McLamey New Culvert Placed The town officials have had a new culvert installed on Church street op- posite Lloyd hall in Kensington and have done away with the old wooden bridge which was erected several years ago. With thg laying of the culvert, the road has been widened Will Again Rule SOCIETIES PLAN MEETINGS First Gathering of The Year For Ber- lin Missionary Society To Be Held Wednesday—Mrs. John Pinches To Entertain—News In Brief. Berlin politiclans are now watching with interest for the results of the town election to be held on Monday of next week and the outcome of the re- publican caucus for the nomination of a candidate as representative from this town to the general assembly. Although the exact date is not known, it is expected that the caucus will be held on October 13. On Monday of next week the polis will be open from 6 o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock in the after- noon -to give the voters an opportunity to decide who will be the ruling offi- cers for next year. The \oting for the first district, which is Worthing- ton Ridge, will take place at the town hall. The voting booths in the second district known as Kensington, will be located in the A. E. F. barbershop on Farmington road near the railroad bridge. - The residents of East Berlin, who comprise the third voting district wilF cast their lot in the bhooths to be erected in Athletic building. Arthur Woodruff, town clerk, is ox- pected within a short time to isene a call for the annual town meeting to be held at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of voting day. This gathering will be held in the town hall but will prob- ably be adjourned for an additional two weeks, as has always been the custom in the past. Selectman George B. Carter stated this morning that the matter of re- moving the honor roll from in front of the town hall has been incorporat ed in the call of the annual meeting. | This question has been discussed hy members of the local American le- gion post and town residents for the past few months and it appears to be the consensus of opinion that the roll{ should be removed and a pernfanent tablet of a similar nature be placed near the Soldiers’ monument at the Boston post corner on Berlin atreet. | The roll contains the names of the nurses who served in the late war e —_—_ Alkali' in Shampoos | Bad For Washing Hair —— Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which isi very injurious, as it dries the scalp| and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pleces. You can get Mulsified at any dry store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handlée. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. | ington Congregational chureh on Sat- to about 32 feet and as a result the appearance has been entirely changed. The officials claim that the work would have been done sooner but was delayed because of the installation of the water mains by the Kensington fire district. First Meeting of Year The first meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Berlin Con- grega{®onal church will be held in the church parlors on Wednesday after- neon at 3 o'clock. The subject for discussion will he: “The What, Where and Why of Home Mission.” The three speakers on the subject will be Mrs. J. B. Smith, Miss Helen Rohm, and Miss Caroline Savage. Mrs. Chase Coale, Mrs. Garner Goodwin and Mrs. C. E. Pratt will act as hostesses. The Missionary soclety officials are planning an active season for the organization this year. The annual meeting of the Rerlin Congregational church wiil be held sometime during the month of Octo- bher. Rev. S. A. Fiske and Major F. 1. Wilcox will represent the local church at the ordination exeicises of Rev. Raymond N. Gilman in New Britain this week. Mrs. Pinches To Entertain Mrs. John Pinches of Berlin street will entertain about 20 members of the Sunshine society from Hartford, New Haven, Stamford, Niantic, Beth- el, Merider and New Britain at her home tomorrow. A luncheon will be served at noon with a business meet- ing to follow. Mrs. George Corbin and other mem- bers of the New Britain branch of the Sunshine organization, of which Mrs. Pinches is a member, will ist in serving. Among the invited guests tc be present are Miss Harriet May Hoyt, a member of the republican state committee and Mrs. Fred Holt, wife of the democratic candidate for comp- troller. * Coaching In Vermont. Reports from Vermont state that the football team of the Springfield High school of that state will be a strong contender for honors in the athletic field of the Connecticut \s\l-‘ ley this fall. Much of the success of the team depends upon the work of Coach “Bobby* Vance, a former resi- dent of Rerlin. Kensington Church Notes. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Renevolent and sewing society of the Kensington Congregational church | will be held at the home of Miss Mar- jorie Moore on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Harold Upson was elected a dele- gate at the church services yesterday to attend the council at the Stanley| Memorial church in New RBritain -on Wednesday afternoon, when the pas- tor of the church will be ordained An invitation, which came too late to be read at the services yesterday, has been extended to all parishioners who wish to attend a meeting to be held in the new rectory of the New- | | urday afternoon and evening and on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Carleton Hazen will leave soon for a vacation perlod to be spent in Vermont. Rev. Otis W. Parker of Hartford will occupy the pulpit at the church| In the absence of Mr. Hazen at the servioes next Sunday. Married Saturday. The wedding of Anthony Szczeda- mik of New Britain to Miss Anna B Girymski of this town took place on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Kensington - Congregational church. The color scheme for the decorations spent morrow. Cars Off Track. Two frelght cars of the New York, New Haven and Hartford company, filled with soft coal, off the tracks on the elevated form near the Berlin power h railroad went plat- ouse this morning, and it was necessary to send for the wrecking train at East Hartford to place the cars back on the track. Fire District Meeting. A special ton Fire district will be held Foresters’ hall on Thursday eve of this week at 8 o'clock to w: all members of the district are u to attend as there are several at meeting of the Kensing- the ning hich rged mat- ters of importance to be discussed. A member of the district com tee stated this morning that t are several places in Kensin where water could be brought the town if connections are with the homes along this main. The district committee, ever, will not be authorized cure the ing on Thursday evening. Notes About Town, Willlam H. Ryan of Kensin and ford were married in Bethlehem, Hampshire, on Saturday, accordin word received here by friends. Frank Pinches, visitinfi at home on Rerlin street for the w mit- here gton into made water | how- to se- water until after the meet- gton Miss Mary V. Gorman of Hart- New g to his eek- end, was tendered a birthday surprise party hy day evening. The Stratford Shakespearean his many friends on Satur- club of Hartford will meet at the home of Mrs. John Pinches on Berlin st Wednesday afternoon. A new platform is “eing erecte the l!ocal freight house of the York, New Haven and Hartford road company. Plans are being completed for reet, d to New rafl- the Grange fair to be held on September 28, 20 and 30 Mr. and Mrs. William Lodg: Mew Jersey are visiting with Olive Lawrence, a teacher in the aschools. e of Miss local Viola and Julia Roche of Meriden, spent the week-end visiting Miss Rose Fitzsimons of Kensington. James Broewn has returned to home in Kensington from St. Fra hospital in Hartford where he been confined for several weeks. Fast Berlin Ttems, his neis’ has The ball game played on the home grounds Saturday between the Berlin team and the Triangles Kensington was won team. The score 9—6, Frank McIntyre and family Hartford spent Sunday as the g of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer son Frank, Jr., attended a fa East of by the home of uests and mily reunfon at Springfield, Mass., Sunda Miss Helen Hodgson of Berlin calling on friends in this end of town Saturday. The kast Berlin members of Order of Eastern Star will gi whist and social at the Knight Pythias hall, Friday evening. Dr. A, Benson of New Haven, s the week-end as the guest of his ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Benson of place. Miss Florence spent the week-end Wilcox avenue. John L. Hubbard of New Bri Sunday with relatives friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Honiss of lin, were calling on relatives in t Rich of Middlet at yesterday. Thomas Reed of Middletown, was an attractive pink and green. was the the ve a s of pent par- this own, her home on tain, and Ber- own has peal to them to cast a vote for Prior, Johnson will prohably have a hard battle. The town clerk's fight will not be the main issue as at first believed as there is at present only one candi- late for the office. That one is Miss May Morgan, present assistant town lerk under Acting Town Clerk Mer- itt 0. Ryder who will not try for the office due to other business. Aces Lose Game Despite the fact that the Aces sounded Miss Mabel Travers ‘offerings to nine good hits yesterday afternoo: vhen she pitched for the Readville A ‘., of Waterbury, the local team Jost )y a close margin, the score being 5 4 at the end of the ninth inning. The locals led the game up to the sighth inning by the score of 4 to 2 ind the game seemed clinched for a certainty. However, it became dark suddenly at that time and it was dif- sult for both teams to see the ball but the session was so interesting that instead of calling the game, which would have resulted in a victory for the Aces, they decided to continue to the end. This move proved disastrous tor the Plainville men as the Read- ville players scored three runs by treak plays. Miss Travers, hailed as the feature attraction of the game and having ex- hibited her talents before Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants some time ago, pitched a good game She was hit rather hard and every one of the nine hits of the Aces was clean Mabel reached first base once Cunningham —that was all i and these tu The Aces had Goeb on the mound men allowed the Readville players but six hits. Wadsworth wore the mask behind the bat. Jack Elliott played a good game, getting three putouts. Haynes also played a good game in making four assists and two hits, The rest of the Aces showed up in true : form and played an excellent game. Milldale, the local team's old rivals, is said to be anxious for another clash at the Plainville men and a game is been the guest of his son Vernon Read on Wilcox avenue. George lLewis of West Haven spent! Sunday with relatives in town. | Edward Porter of Hartford spent |yesterday as the guest of his father, Henry Porter on Wilcox avenue. Mrs. Marjorie Balley and son, Les- lie, spent Sunday as the guests of Miss Hazel Perry in Beckley. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnette and daughter, Frances, of New Britain, have been calling on friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holigan and children of Southington, spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. Holi- gan's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Holigan on Main street. A very pleasant time was had by |the members of the Modern Waodmen | society who attended the outing held | Clerk at Hazen's grove, Sunday afternoon The baseball game Sunday between | {the East Berlin and Middlefield was| |forreited to East Berlin with 2 9 to 0 iscore in the last inning H | —————— Man's Worst Lnemy. Because they carry germs and | spread disease, flies are considered man's worst enemy! To protect your household against disease use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer DAILY. Destroys flies positively. $3.00 per | gallon, with sprayer free. Sold and| | guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.— | advt. John Mclarney, aged 49 years, died at the Norwich sanitarium last night at 10 o'clock following an illness of about three months. Mr. McLarney was well known in Plainville, having resided here for the past 20 years. He was born in Bridgeport on June 19 and was the son of Patrick Mec- Larney and Mary Carberry. He was employed at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company in this town for about 18 years. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Paramount Funeral Home at Hartford. Services will be held Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clock from the church of Our Lady of Mercy here Rev. John E. v, pastor, will offi ciate. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Surveying Street Engineer Joseph N. McKernan was at work on E Main street today, measuring and surveying both sides for the establishment of street and building lines in addition to a proper grading. This action was taken fol- lowing a recommendation by the Town Plan commission in the face of a peti- tion presented them for a proper line establishment on that street It is understood that the petition was made out following the purchase of a piece of land near Blossom's corner by two Bristol men, who have intentions of erecting a gasoline station on that site. Durm Corps Prizes As usual, the Plainville Fife and Drum corps carried home several prizes from the competition and state field day held at Southington Satur- day afternoon under the auspices of Shanley's Fife and Bugle corps of that town The local organization was awarded — NOTICE Annual Town Meeting of the Town of Plainville. Notice is hereby given to all legal voters of the Town of Plainville that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town of Plainville will be held on Monday, October 2d, 192 at the Plainville Town Hall, from six o'clock a. m. until five o'clock p. m., for the election of the following officers: Three Selectmen, 1 member the Board of Relief, one Assessor, a Collector of Taxes, seven Constables, three Grand Jurors, two School Committee, two Registrars of Voters, two Auditors, two Directors of the Public Library, and also, a ‘Town and one member «of School Committee to fill vacancies Also, to hear and act upon the re- port of the Selectmen, the Town Treasurer, the School Committee and the Directors of the Public Library. Also, to hear and to set upon the estimated expenses for the fiscal year eriding August 15th, 1923, as given by the Selectmen and the School Com- mittec Also, borrow to authorize the Selectmen to money to meet current penses of the Town of Plainville Also, to authorize the Selectmen to install new street lights, it advisable. 0, to authorize the Selectmen to police the streets of the town Also, to take action concerning the construction of sidewalks. Also, to transact any other busi- ness proper to be brought before said meeting. (Signed), WM. J. J. JOHNSON CHAS. H. CALOR, FREDERICK SPENCER Board of Selectmen. Dated at Plainville, Conn. September 25th, 1922 of | ex- | yesterday when plans were made for the winter activities, Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Mr. and Mrs.” William B. Wilbur and son, Trving, of Washington street, re- turned from a several weeks' auto- mobile tour, covernng a total of 1,200 miles on the trip. They visited rela- tives at New Jersey, Baltimore and Eastern Shore, Maryland There will be a meeting tomorrow night of Court General lLawton, For- esters of America BABY price; ville. SOGIALISTS UNITED, BERLIN ADVISES Six Years of Political Warfare, Broughit to a Close CARRIAGE used 1 1-2 for sale. f Phone 11§ iess than h Plain- vears, ¢ Associated | )—Six years of embittered poli tical warfare came to an end yester- day when both groups of the G n social democracy met in common ses- sion at Nurenberg and unanimously ratified the fusion resolution adopted by the majority soci at Augsberg and by the independent socialists at Gera. Yesterday's act of reunion is rect result of the pressure events growing out of the economic and po- | litical post war situation in Germany which for more than a year has con- vinced the aders of both factions that the German social democracy must again become a firmly co-ordin- |ated unit in order to protect its poli- tical and trade union prestige and| continue to exert a dominant influence | on the government Since the break which occurred in| Septembef, 1516, over the question of voting war credits and other palicies with which the party was confronted by reason of the World War, the ranks of the German socialists have | been rent by internecine strife, which with the advent the republic and the menace of bolshevism became more intense, The d>mand for fusion | has also been accelerated by the growing opposition hy the bourgeoisie to what is considered the threatened radicalism Germany and the ag gressiven of German industrialism and big finance By pooling its mandates the reunit ed party will command 169 out of 469 (seats in the Reichstag. Defection on | the part farmer left wing inde pendents, however, may reduce th total by 1 George Ledebour a extrem have ady the the o a d of of of of other ts alre wou! continue independent organi Roth wings of the party have a pay ing membership totalling approsi (mately 250,000, although this does not lindicate the voting strength it merely viewed as the political section | of German organized labor. an enrollment more than nounced wtion as which has | Vorwaerts and Die Freiheit are | pleased with the reunion of the party [while the Rote Fahne, communist or | gan, also welcomes the fusion, but anly because it believes the has been clarified and everything now is set for a “finish fight hetween the | Lsov ial democracy and communism.’ | Wilbur, | is - | quickly | take .fllhmnmy’ | trophe if the division in our ranks had | remained for a longer time. As de- velopments of recent years have in- | dicated, Europe, and with Europe all | modern civilization, can be saved | from threatened ruin only through the establishment of a collective workers regime Jut the laboring masses will | remain condemned to political im- | portance as long as their vanguard— the socialist movement—squanders it3 power in senseless fratricidal strife “The increasing distress of the workers of the entire world and the ever-courageous advance of interna- tional 1ction presses for union of the revoiutionary forces of labor al- most with a physical pressure. I cherish no illusions at all about the difficulties stil! to be overcome.” Mr. Hillquit expresses the opinion that differences of views within the socialist ranks are bound to arise, but ays that “the policy of cleavage must call restraint, and unification in nationa! and international fields must he our watchword.” for Al Viithng Harold C. Jaquith of Darien, Conn., managing director of the Near East Relief in the Anatolia area, is a Smyr- a directing relief work, following the confusion attendant on the Turkish vietory MOTHER—HAS YOUR CHILD THESE SYNPTONS? Mothers, for symp- Look at Is breath of- coated? Does he art in his sleep? changeable? Has he Is he con- h children toms of disorders NOW tong teeth your his grind his Is oceasiona his appetite griping pains? These [ worn symptoms of resuits him the Great these with D True's True Family Lazative and Worm Ex- peller—first prescribed over 70 years ago. Mild in action and pleasant to Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, purifies the bowels as it clears them. A favorite of careful mothers for four Corrects constipation in old, 40c—60c—$§1.20, some listress often generations voung and