New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 7

A CARLOAD. DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA, JUST RECEIVED. RUGS, ONE HUNDRED ROLLS OF “PABCOLIN'*BY THI; YARD, ALL TO RE SOLD AT PRICES FAR BELOW REGULAR VALUE, Sale price $8.95. Sale price, $10.50 each. Regular price $84.00. Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12 selling price was $22.50. i r ! Berlin ! ——— — FRANGIS DEMING T0 BE CANDIDATE Annonnces That He Will Run for Rep. on Repnbllcan Ticket TOWN MEETING NEXT MON. Erenlng Schml Opens—Dr. Koh Re- turms To Yale — Town Mecting— ews Other Interesting Itéms About The Town. 4 Francis Deming, secretary and treasurer of the Berlin Savings bank and a man well known in town af- fairs, has announced his candidacy for the position of representative to the general assembly on the republi- can ticket. The following letter states his platform: “To the voters of the lin: “The voters of the Town of Beriin this year are confronted with an un- usual situation in that there is a sur- plus of candidates for representative to the next general assembly and 1 desire to clearly and frankly state why 1 am a candidate. “There is taking place in this town the greatest improvement that has ever been made and that means more for the comfort of the, people and makes possible the development and growth of the town than any other undertaking in- the history of Berlin, unamely the installing of a public water system. “But the necessary work partly done, “The Worthington Fire District will need additional legislative action to permit the issuance of bonds to fi- nancé the enterprise. “The Kensington Fire district will also need permjgsion from the legis- lature to issue miore bonds if those not now served by the present system are to have the benefits enjoyed by a part of the dietrict. “Both the Worthington and Ken- sington districts promised as far as they legally could, that those residing outside the water service should not be taxed for the expenses of the sys- tem. This will rquire legislative ac- tion, possibly in the formation of tax- ing districts. “Having been the prime advocate of the formation of a fire district and taken an active part in bringing about the improvements now being made also as your representative having se- cuted the legislative action making possible. these improvements and knowing the needs of the district, it {s but natural that those most inter- ested should look to me to finish the work and I have been urged to be- come a candidate with the promise that the necessary support would be given to secure my nomination. “This is the reason why I am a can- didate, not for personal benefit or honor, but for service. “Whoever is nominated accepts no light responsibility.” “FRANCIS DEMING."” Town Meecting Monday The annual meeting of the town of Berlin will be held next Monday from 6 o'clock in the morning to 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of voting for one assessor, three years; one mem- ber of the hoard of rellef, three years; three members of school com- mittee, three years; three selcctmen, one collector of taxes, two auditors, #ix grand jurors, seven constabies, two registrars of voters, for term of one year. The business meeting will be held at 4 o'clock in the town hall and a number of questions will be discussed and voted upon, The questions are: The renoval of the honor roll from Town of Ber- is only WAS DISPOSED OF IN ONE WEEK WITH NEV DREDS OF PURCHASERS. THIS SALE'! 8/4 “Pabeolin” regular price 60c square yard, Our sale price but 55c a square yard. 9x10-6 “Pabcolin” Rugs, regular price $14.50. 9x12 “Pabcolin” Rugs, regular $50.00 value, speclally priced now at $42 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12 foot size. Our sale price $17.50. . AT OUR FIRST INTRODUCTORY SALE OF “PAFCOLIN” LAST SPRING AN ENTIRE CARLOAD ‘R A REGRET FROM A SINGLE ONE OF THE HUN- PRICES AS FOLLOWS: price . $15.45. sale price £75.50, foot size. Regular .50, price $47.50. Regular each. " in front of the Town hall The formation of a board of health tor the Town of Berlin. Increasing the salary of the first selectman, George B. Carter. For the work being done by this officer it is thought by many that the salary be- ing received by him is exceedingly small and should be increased to at least $1,000, The-institution of speed laws in and about the town. Due to the absence of speed regulations a large number of accidents, that could be averted, are occurring constantly. The down grade running north on Berlin street is a temptation to motorists to ‘let out” and the intersecting strest by Blake and Woodruff's store, makes the danger great. Other business ~ regarding the town will be transacted at the busi- ness meeting. Evening School Starts The Berlin evening echool began its winter sessions in the Kensington Grammar school last evening with a sizeable number enrolled. The ses-! slons of the classes are to be held on Mendays, Wednesdays and Fridays throughout the winter months. It is expected that a larger number will take an interest in the work than did | last year. Upon viewing the initial at- tendance last evening it appears that the school will be well attended this season The members of the High school have adjusted themselves very well to the new system and Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter is well pleas- €d with the way in which the pupils have adjueted themselves to the inew conditions. The parents and teachers have cooperated splendidly with the school board in making the *few sys- tem a success, Mecting of Primary Teachers A meeting of the primary teachers was held yesterday afternoon at the Hubbard school, East Berlin. A dem- onstration of primary reading was| given by Miss Edith Northrup, which was very good and favorably com- mented upon. After the demonstra- tion a 'round rle talk regarding the work was held and Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter gave a short talk on certain technical phases of the subject | Committee Meeting. The regular weekly meeting of the Kensington fire district was heid last| evening=at the district office. Rou-| tine business was disc:ssed. Returns to Work. Carl Schrade, a workman on the water main construction job which is being done in Beriin, returned to work yesterday after being confined to his home in Bristol as a result of being struck hy one of the arms of the pipe derrick which is being used to lower the pipes into the ditches The derrick fell off balance and the arm flew up, striking him in the hip. Contractor Curtis has put a number of qxtra men on the job this week. | He has needed them for some time, but due to shortage of labor he has not been able to secure extra help until this week. The work is pro- ‘gressing rapidly now and the first of ) November will probably see the com- pletion of the mains. A shipment of 6 inch pipe iz ex- pected the latter part of this week. By the end of the week all the pipc along the road will have been laid. Berlin Items. Jeanette Honiss leaves this where she will | health at | Miss week for New Haven, continue her study of public one of the hospitals. Dr. Zen Way Koh, who has ‘heen staying with Mr. and Mrs. E E. Honiss for the past five weeks, has left for New Haven, where she will take up advanced medical studies at the Yale Medical school. Dr. Koh plang to spend several years at the study and then will return to Chi where she will take up public hea She received her degree in China. Thomas DBarattiero, proprietor of the Berlin Grocery store, reports that one of the apple trees on his property is in blossom. This has happened for several years and is quite a curiosity in town. Invited to Newington, Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Congiegutional church of Kensington, “PABCOLIN” Another Sale of Tlus, the Greatest of All Felt Base Waterproof Floor Coverings 06x9 “Pabeolin” Rugs, regular price $7.50. sale price $5.50 cach. 7-6x0 ‘“Pabcolin” Rugs, regular Our sale price, $6.75 each. 9x9 ‘“‘Pabcolin” Rugs, regular price $9.75. 93 cach. + Royal Axminster Rugs, size §-3x10-6, Special sale price, $40.00, of the Knights of Pythias. . at stopping at the the East Order of Eastern Star at the Knights|'ions of Zarillo in putting a crowd of Pythias hall, held this end of the town will be held Athletjc hall. lead, stimulate plant growths. ———————————————— of Health for the NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FIVE HUNDRED “PABCOLIN" Our price, $8.50. Our Some Specials in Fine Woolen Rugs Should Bring Joy to. the Housewife Seamless Royal ‘Wilton Rugs in 9x12 foot size. Special price $72.50. Royal Wilton Rugs, size §x10-6, regularly priced Our special sale price $69.50. Regular Axminster Rugs 4-6x6, priced regularly at $12.00 Our sale price 39.75 each. e — has received an invitation from the Newington Congregational church to attend the 200th anniversary of the Newington church, Saturday after- noon, at 2:30 o'clock, and Sunday "at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Sherrod Soule will speak Saturday evening. East Berlin Items. There will he the regular meeting their hall this evening. Miss Llsie Benson, who has been Ravine House in Randolph, N. H, for the past two weeks, has returned to her home. A whist and social will be given by Berlin members of the Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock Following the whist refreshments will be served. Mrs. James Holigan is enjoying a few da vacation at New London. Miss Margaret oot spent the week-end at her home on Main street. Some of the young ladies of the tcwn will give a dance and social at the Athletic hall gext Monday even- ing. meeting was Monday A primary teachers’ held at the Hubbard school afternoon. be in in town election will The voting The annual next Monday. salts of will that amounts, has been found in very small It NOTICE. Annual Town Meeting. The legal voters of the Town of Berlin are nereby notified and warned that the annual Town Meeting will be held Monday, the 2nd day of October A. D, 1922, at six o'clock in the fore- noon. Then and there to choose by bal- lot one assessor for the term of three years, one member of the Board of Relief for the term of three years, three members of the Town School Committee for the term of three years, three Selectmen, Collector of Town taxes, two auditors, six grand jurors, seven constables, two regis- trars of voters for the Town at large for the term of one year, or until their successors are elected and qual- ified. Polls will be open from 6 o'clock m. until 2 o'clock p. m. on said y at the Town Hall in the First District, at the Barber Shop east of the railroad tracks, Kensington, in the Second District, and at Athletic Building, East Berlin, in the*Third District. The legal voters are further noti- fied and warned that the annual busi- ness meeting will be held in the Town Hall at four o'clock in the a. afternoon on said day then and there| to hear and act on the report of the Town Officers, to make a specific ap- propriation for the support of the town common ing year; also to elect three members of the Finance Committee and to lay a tax upon the grand list of the Town to meet its expenses and obli- pations for the ensuing year. Also to pass a resolution authoriz- ing the selectmen to borrow funds to | pay the bills of the Town when due | and therc is not sufficient money in the treasury. Also to vote upon the question of the proposed removal of the Honor Roll List in front of the Town Hall Also to consider and act upon the question of the formation of a Board Town of Berlin. Also to consider question of increasing the the First Setectmén. Also to consider and uact upon the quegtion of establishing speed laws within the town limits. To transact any other business neec- eesary and proper to come before sald meeting. Signad, GEORGE B. CARTER, WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, RAYMOND F. DYER, Board of Sslectmen. Berlin, Conn., Sept. 25, 1922, salary of schools for the ensu-| and act upon the | TUESDAY, Plamv:ll 8 News BUSY SESSION AT TOWN HALL OFFICES Two Court Gases, Sewer Commit- tee and Firemen Growd Gorridors WATERBURY MAN IS FINED I.innu Schwenk Of This Town Marries Joseph Hughes of Hartford—DBrock- Will Hold Meecting Tonight—Items. Barnes Post Special Never before in the history of the town, with the exception of at elec- tion times, has the town hall present- ed such a crowded condition as it did last night when practically every room in the bullding was occupied and some business was being transacted. In the court room, Judge Meritt O. Ryder and Prosecutor Stanley §, Gwillim were trying Alex Laskowskl, of New Britain for reckless driving, when he ran into the car owned by Sam Greenberg on the New Britain road. In the selectmen's office, the Flainville sanitary and sewer district committee was discussing the need of a sewerage system in the town and in the probate court room, Judge Ed- ward P. Prior and Prosecutor Willlam J. Foran were trying Antonio Selundi of Waterbury for assault upon Mike Zarillo of this town. The firemen werd ho'ding a meeting in their rooms. The library doors were thrown open in or- der to accommodate the large number of witnesses called in at the trials. There was very little room left for the spectators who came to hear the cases and those who did get in were the “early birds.” The corrdors were crowded and all ears were strained to hear both trials which were going on at once. New Britain Man Discharged The case of Alex Laskowsky, for alleged reckless driving was an inter- esting one and several witnesses were called. Alex was charged that on the day of September 14, he ran into an automoblle owned and driven by Sam Greenberg, also of New Britain which resulted in damages to Greenberg's car on the fender and front. The crash occurred w~ar the stone quarry on the New Britain road. Greenberg trought ‘the charge against Laskow- sky and the New Britain man was ar- rested on a warrant served by the po- lice of that city. After all the evi- dence was presented, lLaskowsky was lischarged. Waterbury Man Fined Antonio Selundi, of Waterbury, was fined $5 and costs by Judge Edward P. Prior for an assault upon Mike Zarillo of this town. The argument started Sunday afternoon at Rock- well's field, when the Waterbury man is alleged to have resented the ac- nack at the ball game and struck him. Zarillo is suffering from a split lip rom the fracas. Attorney Patrick F. McDonough was counsel for Zarillo. Firemen Meet While all this trouble of trying ‘ases was being conducted on the sec- md floor of the busy town hall lasr ight, the Plainville Hose company held its meeting as called and discuss- | *d the plans for going to Windsor this Saturday. The firemen of that town will ho!d a big field day with nany events and the local company will attend and enter the competi- tions. They will be accompanied by the Plainville Fife and Drum corps who will march with them in the par- 1de, Sewer Commiittee Mcets The Plainville sanitary and sewer listrict committee selected a had time for their meeting last night but never- theless managed to hear themselves discussing the sewer question of the town above the din of the otheg trials zoing on and the talk of the specta- tors in the corridors. Frank T. Wheeler, chairman, reported today that the matter of looking over the nap of the town was the main issue 2f the session last night. The map measures six feet square and shows the exact high and low spots in Plain- ville which make it very difficuit to install a sewer unless some method can be made which would allow for one or more hasins as disposal ends The committee would like to post the map in a public place that the people may get a better idea of what the town is up against but the size of the map does not permit this. Hughes—Schwenk Miss Anna Elizabeth Schwenk, daughter of Mrs. Louise A. Flanders, of West Main street, Plainville, and | Joseph C. Hughes, Jr., son of Mr. and | Mrs, Joseph C. Hughes, of Hartford, were married yesterday afternoon in the rectory of St. Joseph's cathedral at Hartford. The wedding ceremony was performed by Monsignor T. I'| 1 Duggan. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were attended by Miss Georgianna E. Booth of this town, and Deputy Registrar of Voters Frank H. Burke of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will make their home in Hartford following a wedding trip. \Ir. Hughes is employ- led at the office of the registrars of | voters at Hartford. Special Legion Meeting Commander John Guiden of the| Brock-Barnes post, has called a spe- cial meeting to he he'd this evening at 7:80 o'clock at the American Legion rooms on Pierce street. Commander Guiden wishes all members to attend as business of great importance will | he transacted There will also he a meeting tonight of the American legion auxiliary at the Legion rooms. The members are 4l asked to bring a piece of material long moticn has Owen Moore's picture many successes, but it is doubt- ful if he has cver before reach- ed the heights he does in the Selznick special, “Reported Miss- ing,” which will be shown Wed- wsday night at the COMMUNITY THEATER 8 O'clock. career included | America, wiil hold a meeting tonight. St PTEaBER 26, 1922, Answer— Answer— Answer— Answer— | | Answer— for the patch quilt which is Dbeing made and will be one of the awards at a sale to be held soon. John MclLarney The funeral of John Mcl.arney, who died at the Norwich Sapitarium Sun- night, will be heid at 8:30 o'clogk tomorrow morning from the home of Mrs. Josephine Berg at 5 Elm court. Services will be held St. Joseph’s cemetery. Rev. John E. FFay, pastor of th Church of Our Lady of Mercy will officiate. A pall bearers will be, Willlam idy and Michael Nolan represent- ing the Trumbull Electric ‘Manufac- turing company where Mr. McLarney worked for 18 years; John Fletcher, Everett Thompson, Wililam J. Foran and James J. Graham. Holds Party. Mr. and Mrs. Laust M. Lauridson of Queen street tendered a farewell party last night at their home on Queen strect to several of their friends and relatives. The event was held to bid their neighbors farewell as Mr. and Mrs. Laugidson will soon move into their new home on Broad street. Their place on Queen street was recently sold to Mr. Lippa: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lauridson have lived 'there for the past 17 years. A de- lightful luncheon was served during the evening. Ladies’ Aid Supper. The lLadies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a supper tomorrow night at the church parlors The affair will be conducted from 6 until 8 o'clock. The public has day Cas been cordially invited and all funds will be used to carry on the work of the or- ganization. Crimsons Out Sunday. The Crimsons football team will make its first appearance on the local gridiron Sunday afternoon when they will clash with the Mohawks of New Britain. This will be the open- ing of the football season in Plain- ville. The Crimsons have a p{cmdI team this year. Rockwell's Field will be the scene of the battles during the football year as Allen's Field is being staked out into building lots and that part of the town is forever gone for sport meetings. Manager Robert Sneideman wishes all players to report for practice every evening this week at Trum- bull's Field .at 7 o'clock in order to whip themselves into shape for the coming fracas. Any young men of the town who wish to try out for the team are urged to attend these prac- tice games. | Plainville Briefs. Court General Lawton, Foresters of There will be a meeting of the Martha Rebehak Sewing circle tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willilam Vance of Kast Broad street. Mrs. Florence Murphy has returned to her home in New York after spend- ing several days with her brother, Frank Carragher of East Main street Carroll O. Cutting has regurned from a vacation of several weeks with his parents in Maine Stanley 8 Gwillim and A. H dell attended the congressional vention at Hartford today The fifth district senatorial conven- tion will be held in this town tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Con- con- for sate, iess than lalf years, Phone 118, Plain- CARRIAGE used 1 1-2 BABY price; vile The south-western par. Question— What part of New Britain has now and always will have the best approach? The south-western part. Question— What street in New Britain has the best residential property? ~ The Sunnyledge section. Question— What underbuilt property is in the very heart of this district? The BOOTH AREA. THE W. L. HATCH CO. City Hall. GEORGES TRIPPED, MANY FANS DECLARE Descamps Wams Federation to Reverse Juddes’ Decision (By Associated controversy over the dramatic finish of the Georges Car- pentier-Battling Siki fight contin and the former's manager Descamps persists in his appeals to the boxing federation for a reversal of the judges' decision awarded to the Sene- galese. Many of those who have seen the motion picture films of the contest maintain that Carpentier was clear tripped by his opponent. Victor Brey er, one of the judges, is one of thos Paris. Sept. Press)—The taking this view but he expresses the | belief that such a foul by Siki could | not have affected the outcome as Car- pentier was already a beaten man. May Yet Change Mind. Some of the newspaper exper it is possible the federation may yet award the bout to Carpentier. In any case Descamps is set upon ing another meeting hetween his pro- tege and Siki as soon as possible. Georges now bears few marks the beating he suffered, but his physi- cians are keeping him in bed because of his sprained ankle and fractured right hand. He broke the Siki's skull. “He has a hard head, that negro, says Georges. "I was wrong in try say ing to get him by those hooks to the | Jaw." Will Not Retire. Georges himself is not considering retiring and scoffs at statements that he is planning a stage career. He is a boxer, main one “as long as I have strength to put up my fists.” Meanwhile the victorious looking for new heights to conquer and although he is a light heavy- weight has his eyes on Jack Demp- sey's crown. His manager realizes that in order to gain a hearing with Dempsey Siki must prove his mettle against one of the leading men in his class in Am- erica He has. however, refused of §20,000 to meet Harry Wills, tering with a demand for a 1,100,000 francs guarantee. COONEY T0 PITCH Haven the Siki is an offer coun- Will Twirl for New With Permission of Orioles Today Boston Draves Management New Haven, Si 26.—New Haven wil) send | Johnny. Cooney to mound today in an effort to turn the Baltimore Orioles in the second game of the series for the minor league championship of the cast{} is carded to do the pitching for se the International league pennang winners. | Cooney was farmed out to the New Haven club by the Boston RBraves and Community theate § o'clock.—advt, Dancing at i Thursday night, | this ssason Braves three weeks ago, but was per- |t he led the #astern league He was recalled to the hav- | of hand on; he says, and intends to re- | Against ! the | Jacobsen | pitchera ! THE BOOTH AREA Question— What part of New Britain has the best residences? The south end of Lincoln and the west end of Hart streets. Question— What section of New Britain has reach- ed the highest state of residential de- velopment? mitted to return here for the present series. | The first game was won by Balti- mm'u yesterday, 5 to 1, Jack Bentley holding the local club in check while the Orioles hit I<rank Woodward at opportune momen Trainers Lose Licenses | For “Doping” Horses Paris, Sept. 26.—The French racing |authorities have withdrawn the li- 'censes of two trainers on charges of “doping” hogses at the Deauville races last month. They are Thomas Mur- phy, head of the American stable at Poissy and Alexander Baschkireff. In laddition to losing their licenses the men were fined 500 francs each. BITTER FIGHT IN N, J. PRIMARES Repudlican Senatorial Nominees f in Fight to Finish Newark, N. J. Sept. 26.—(By Ase sociated Press.)—Women are expecte ed to be the deciding factor in the republican primarwin New Jersey to- day. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, a close political and personal friend of President Harding, running in the di- rect primary for.. nomination, is | faced with a bitter enemy and a strong opponent in George L. Rec- ord, Jersey City lawyer, who has | fought him in every corner in the state. Leaders in the republican party say frankly that Mr. Frelinghysen is in a real fight, and they predict that & big vote by the women, polled early, | Will go a long distance towards de- termining the resuit. | War between Frelinghuysen and A‘IJlnrd was declared early in the | campaign. Record hired an automo- | bile truck and went to the vill g | He preached the “curbing of monup- (nllrc" He attacked Frelinghuysen's record in the senate, waging a bitter wherever he went | “Senator I'relinghuysen also has made an active campaign, traveling by touring car or train. His meetings {were not on street corners but in | halls. He spoke to the masses, but Lony such of them as could get intn | the buildings, while Record was call- limg everyone to gather in front of the general stores or at cross town streets Governor Edward [ Edwards is | nnopposed the democratic sena- torial nomination. Judge George &, Silser is a candidate for tho_ cratic nomination for governor. he too is unopposed Joseph B Stricker, Middlesex county, in which New Rrunswick is the county seat, is cam- paign manager for Silser, and dem- ats f that Middlesex may see in [the Hall-Mills murder mystery a repetifion of the Ward case in West- chester county, New York, where a political machine was badly wrecked | because county authorities could not snlve the mystery The repuhlicans wil! name State vater Willjam N Tlunyon, the pu. s candidate for governor. 8. battle ToR | | | prosecutor. of