New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN = ““PABCOLIN’’ Another Sale of This, the Greatest of All Felt Base Waterproof Floor Coverings A CARLOAD, DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA, JUST RECEIVED. RUGS, ONE HUNDRED ROLLS OF “PABCOLIN” BY THE YARD, ALL TO BE SOLD AT PRICES FAR BELOW REGULAR VALUE, AT OUR FIRST INTRODUCTORY SALE OF “PABCOLIN"” LAST SPRING AN ENTIRE WAS DISPOSED OF IN ONE WEEK WITH NEVER A REGRET FROM A SINGLE ONE OF THIS SALE'S PRICES AS FOLLOWS: DREDS OF PURCHASERS. 8/4 “Paboolin” regular price 69c square yard. Our sale price but 55c & square yard, 9x10-6 “Pabcolin” Rugs, regular price $14.50. Sale price $8.95. 9x12 “Pabcolin” Rugs, regular price $15.45. Sale price, $10.50 each. 6x9 “Pabceolin” Rugs, regular price sale price $5.50 each. 7-6x9 “Pabcolin” Rugs, regular FIVE HUNDRED “PABCOLIN" CARLOAD THE HU $7.50. Our price, $8.50. Our sale price, $6.75 each. 9x9 “Pabcolin” Rugs, regular price $9.75. Our sale price 87.95 each. Some Specials in Fine Woolen Rugs Should Bring Joy to the Housewife Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs Regular price $84.00. ‘Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12 foot size. Our sale price $17.50. selling price was $22.50. Berlin News ALLINREADINESS FOR GRANGE FAIR Booths Being Gonstructed in Grange Hall-Many Donations WORKMEN SLIGHTLY HURT Everything Quiet After Deming’s An- nouncement of Candidacy — Meet- ing Of Social Committee of Bible Class—Other Items. All is practically in readiness for the fair to be given tomorrow evening and continuing Friday and Saturday evenings, with afternoon exhibitions every day. Booths for the exhibits have been eérected and the committee reports that many donations have been received. Due to the frost last night, several of the less hardy vege- tables were ruined, but these will be replaced. There will be food and fanc} work sales every day and many amusements for both young and old will be pro- vided. Dancing wil be enjoyed each evening from 8:30 o'clock until 12 O'Brien’s orchestra, of New Britain will furnish the music. 3 There will be exhibits of fancy work, vegetables, flowers, oanned goods and other products of the gar- den and home. A large gathering is expected, as the fair has heen well ad- vertised by posters placed conspicu- ously about the town. ‘Workmen Slightly Injured Two workmen on the Berlin water- mains, Dan Cursy of Kensington and Jack Flaherty of Bristol, were slightly injured yesterday while at work. The men stuck picks with which they were working into their feet. They receiv- ed attention and will be back on the job in a few days, Politics Quiet Contrary to expectations, there has been no apparent stir as a result of the announcement issued by Francis Deming, regarding his candidacy for the position of representative in the state legislature on the republican ticket. It was expected that the other two candidates for the same office would also dssue statements of their candidacy, but either they are doing some deep thinking or interest |is waning, for all was calm and peaceful about the town this morning. It is expected, however, that other an- nouncements will follow in a few daya. Claude Stevens and Arthur Denson, the two other prominent opponents, have yet to be heard from. Court Session Tonight A segsion of the Berlin town court will be held this evening in the town hall at 8 o'clock. There are to be quite a number of cases, mostly hav- ing to do with the dog tax. Those who have neglected to pay the tax on their dogs have been asked to appear. 12 YEARS STONACH TROUBLE STOPPED “1 suffered for 12 years with stomach trouble. Never saw a mo- ment's_relief until I tried Jaque Little Wonder Capsules. They are more than equal to their name. They proved absolutely satisfac- tory,” writes Henry Kirchner of Concord, Staten Island, N. Y. Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsules give prompt and certain relietf from dis- tress. They remove the danger of gas around the heart due to acute or chronic indigestion, dyspepsia. acid stomach and constipation. On sale st The Dickinson Drag Co., New Dritain, Conn., or 60 cents by mail post- trom Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, Special price $72.50. Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12 foot size. $50.00 value, specially priced now at $42.50. . Ito Boston on account of the in 9x12 foot size. Royal Wilton $78.50. Regular price $47.50. Regular each. There are to be other short cases. Committee Meeting A meeting of the social committee of the Men's Bible class of Berlin was held at the home of the chairman, William H. Scott, last evening. Plans for the year were discussed, but the meeting had chiefly to do with ar- ranging for the monthly meeting to be held in October. Teachers’ Meeting A teachers’ meeting will be held after school this afternoon in the Kensington Grammar school. The chief subject of discussion will be “geography."” Hold First Meeing Of Year The members of the Women's Mis- sionary soclety of the Berlin Congre- gational church held their first meet- ing of the year in the church parlors at 3 o'clock this afternoon. A sub- ject was brought up for discussion, one of the phases of missionary work, the home missions. The particular subject, “The what, where and why of Home Missions,” was very capably handled by the members of the so- clety who spoke on that subject. The speakers were Mrs. J. B. Smith, Miss Helen Rohm and Miss Caroline Sav- 1ge. Entertains Sunshine Soceity A sizeable gathering of the Sun- shine society was present at the home of Mrs. John Pinches of Berlin street, when she entertained members of that society from New Britain, New Haven, Hartford, Meriden, Niantic, Bethel and Stamford yesterday. A very tasty luncheon was served at noon, after which a business meeting was held. Transfers Of Property Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff has recerded several transfers of property during the past week. Josephine Anderson of Berlin has sold to August Anderson of Berlin a piece of land bordering on the pro- perty of John'Carbo and John Ahren- bery. The American Paper Goods com- pany has sold to Raffaelo Palumbo, a plece of land in Kensington. John Mikalauskas of New Rritain, has sold to James H. Taylor and Mar- fon E. Taylor, the house on Farming- ton road just west of the monument Recorded By Town Clerk. A birth certificate has been return- ed to Town Clerk Woodruff an- nouncing the birth of a son, Antonio, to Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Millete. Another certificate was received an- nouncing the birth of twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Gelmini of Farmington road on September 24, Briggs-Dean Marriage. The marriage certificate has just recently been returned to the town clerk's office announcing the marriage of Lucius Clifford Dean of Kensing- ton, to Miss Eola Beryl Briggs of Hartford, at the Berlin Congregation- al church on September 2. They were married by Rev. 8. A. Fiske, Berlin Items. The Stratford Shakespearean club of Hartford, met at the home of Mrs. John Pinches this afternoon. Lawrence Southard has been called iliness of his father. J. H. Conley and James B. Ells- worth are attending the fifth sena- torial convention which is being held in Plainville today. I. E. Holt, station heiper at the Berlin depot, is attending the Great 3arrington fair. He will remain there three days. East Berlin Items, Royal Clough of Hartford, is spend- ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Clough of this place. The l.adies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a cafe- teria supper in the church parlor Fri- day evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rudolph Abel of Grove street, spent Monday with friends in Crom- well. Mrs." Oscar Benson entertained the sewing club at her home on Grove street last evening. There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church Thursday evening. The service at 8t. Gabriel's church next Sunday morning will be held at 10:45 a. m. as formerly. Rev. G. B Gilbert of Middletown, will be pres- Royal Axminster Rugs, size 8-3x10-6, Special sale price, $40.00. 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 $0.75 each. ent to administer Sunday school will o'clock. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen society will be held Thurs- day evening, October 5, Mrs. Ellen Westcott who has been spending the past few weeks as the guest of her daughter in Waterbury. has returned to her home on Main street, John P. Lewis is attending democratic congressional convention at Hartford today. Mr. Lewis ic democratic choice for tax collector for Berlin in the coming election. Seventh Ward Proposed To Revision Committee Residents of the sixth ward wil bring a proposal before the next ses- sion of the charter revision committee to create a seventh ward, explaining that the sixth ward is too large in area and population and the growth in Belvidere section of the city will work even greater increases. The principal objection to the move is the fact that the council membershiy would be increased by five in the face of agitation to cut down its present size. holy be communion. held at 12 the WAR FRAUD JURY DISMISSED. Washington, Sept. 27.—The special grand jury convened last May to in- vestigate alleged war frauds and which handed down 13 indictments concerning sales of surplus lumber and the OIld Hickory powder plant, was dismissed yesterday. District Attorney Gordon will ask for the summoning of another special grand jury at the October term of court, before which he expects to pre- sent evidence relating to the sale of chemical and dye patents to the Chemical Foundation, Inc., of which Francis P. Garvan, former alien prop- erty custodian, is president. Legion Chamn Thelna warby, ladianapoiis, Las won the national mile aswimming championship at Santa Darbara, Cal Now she's entered the women's na- tional American Legion championship aquatic meet, to be heid at the Ameri- | can Legion convention in New Orleans Augusat 16-20, DAILY HERALD, aiilla News LONG MOVIE DEBATE 1S NOT EXPECTED Selectman Johnson Believes Meet- ing Friday Will Be Quiet One PREDICTS EASTMAN VICTORY New Voting Macihine Purchased for Town Election Next Monday—Dy- thian Sisters Will Hold Food Sale Tomorrow. The attention of the townspeople is now directed towards the coming spe- clal town meeting which will be held this Friday evening at the town hall, when the question of allowing mov- ing pictures to be shown in Plainville on Sunday nights will be voted up- on. The town election had been the main issue of .the legal voters until Selectman Willlam J. Johnson issued the call for this special meeting in the face of a petition presented to him by C. B. Eastman, onwer of the Community theater, which place is the bone of contention by the anti- motion picture residents and those in favor of them. Selectman Johnson said: this morn- ing that he did not belleve there would be any extra long session Fri- day night when the matter will he presented for ballot, but expects a rather quiet meeting. He does not believe, however, that the question will be disposed of without any argu- ments from both sides, and looks for- ward to some interesting matter to be presented. There is no doubt in the minds of the selectmen but that the issue will go through and Sunday movies will be seen i Plainville within a short time. Mr. Eastman has interviewed some of the prominent business men of the town and practically all of them have approved of his move and have slgnified their willingness to back him at the meeting, and as- &ured him of their votes for the pic- tures, That the majority will be for mov- ing pictures is easily understood, and defeat seems to stare the anti-moving plcture members in the face even at this early stage. While nothing is heard from those who are opposing the plan for run- ning Sunday movies, it is understood that some of the leaders will attend the session and have the backing of their followers in hoth their argu- ments and votes, At any rate, Selectman Johnson said that whatever move is made at the meeting, whether or not the se- lectmen are authorized by the peo- nlf to ban the movies or g0 ahead with them, the ballots will decide, and all arguments against them or for them will be of no avail. The counting of the votes will be a sus- nense for either side, as it will mean victory or defeat to make or hreak Plainville for progressiveness, ac- cording to the two different view ‘ Town Plans Notes Next Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, the adjourned hearing of the fown Plan commission versus the ‘esidents in the vieinity of the new ’lainville Casting company highway vill commence following the adm!lln: ment of the session last Saturd vhen the matter was threshed out be. ore Judge Theodore (‘as of Hartford. The hearing this Saturday will not be held in the court room but in the irange hall on account of the voting nachines neing erected for the Mon- lay election, last Saturday, the defense which is town plan commission, represented by Judge Bernard F. Gaffney of New Britain, presented its side of the case and ilis Saturday, those whs are appealing against the new roar will be heard Attorney Andrew BVroughel of Hartford is counsel for the residents opposing the road After the plamntifi's side is hear.l, Judge Case wiii reserve his de and render it st a later date. This will mean anotirr delay in the eres tion of the road should it come t» pass that the iuige's decision approves of it as a public necessity which the Town Plan commission claims it is Buys Ncw Machine The selectms: of the town purchased a 1fw voting which will be put into use for .he first time this Monday at the annual town election The machine was bought at a price of $700 and is mod- ern in every respect. It was necessury for Plainville purchase another voting machine iccount of the increasing number o/ ['ezal voters in the town. The law re- {ulres but 600 votes cast on one ma- chine and az Vmainville has voters now than two machines handle, the neci of was seen. Custodian Johu Lamb will ere t the machines t riday night ac- cording to Selectman William J. John- son and get them in shape for the great battle to come. Custodian |Lamb however states that the chines must be up at least three days before election and by erecting them Friday night after the special town meeting to discuss the moving pic- ture question, it will leave but Satur- day and Sunday, two days hefore elec- tion. Mr. Lamb believed the meeting would be changed over to the Grange hali for discussion to allow him to erect the machines inside the three day limit Former Resident Die Word has been received here of the have machin» n can another machine i motion included Owen Moo long picture many successes, but it is doubt- ful it he has ever before veach- ed the heights he does in the Selznick special, “Reported Miss- ing,” which will be shown W nesday night at the COMMUNITY THEATER 8 O'dlock, caree has on| more | ma- | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922, 45 c. per pound “I'TS death of Eliphalet Tuttle of Norwich| which came yesterday. Mr. Tuttle was a former resident of Plainville | and has a host of friends here. He was 95 years old and very active for his age. Mr. Tuttle lived here for about three years and made his home | at the time with Mrs. Amos Osborne of Camp street. He is survived by relatives in this town among whom Mrs. Osborne is a niece. | The body will be brought to Plain- ville and services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bailey Undertaking rooms on Broad street. Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pas- | tor of the Congregational church, will| officiate and burial will be in New| Hartford. ! Pythian Sisters Sale, I Tomorrow afternoon the Pythian Sisters will hold a food sale at the |vacant store in the Neri block which was formerly occupied by the Plain-| ville cash market. The sale will com- mence at 2 o'clock and delicious home made delicacies will be offered to the Ipublic. Al funds will be used to carry on the work of the rapidly| igrowing organization. There will be a meeting tonight of the Sisters and all members have been requested to attend. The degree team | will report for work. ! John McLamey | The funeral of John McLarney was| held at 9 o'clock this morning from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.| Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the| church, officlated. Services were also | held at St. Joseph's cemetery where burial took plac. Phythian Lodge Debate What promises to be an interesting meeting among the local Pythian lodge members is looked forward tol this Friday night when a debate will| take place between a visiting Pythian | lodge team and the Plainville mem- bers. A debate team from the W liam Berry lodge, Knights of Pythias of Southington, will come here as the| affirmative and debate on the resolu- tion: “That the Grand Chancellor should receive his traveling expenses.” This question is an interesting one among Pythian lodge membrs and is| expected to bring forward some ex cellent arguments. The local team W.S.Quinby Company . : ~and it tastes City Items Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt. There will be a meeting of the Lady Owls tomorrow evening in [Illectric hall at 7:30 o'clock Delicious hot chocolate — son's.—advt Miss Irene Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Bas- sett street, will entertain the A, A Girls at her home tomorrow Meet me at Schn.ari*s for dinner.— advt. Ted D. Reducka, son of Mr. Mrs. A. R. Feiffer of Burritt street, left today for University of Pennsyl- vania to resume his studies. Don't forget building lot sale, Park Reserve, near new State Normal School, Fri. and Sat. Sunday will be inspection day.—advt. The Woman's Home Missionary so- clety of the TFirst Congregational church will hold a special sewing meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock. A large attendance is quested as business matters will discussed, Dr. Joseph M. Klein of this city has received word of his appointment as surgeon-in-chief commande eral of the Patriotic Order, America. Wiliiam in Ireland expected week. Harold RB. Bassette and Morga Felt of this city have resumed the studies at the University of Penng) vania. School Superintendent £ H. Holmes has called for an inventory of books and equipment in the local schools and will prepare a general inventory after October 15, re- be Sons of J. Fallon, who has been for the past two years, to return sometime this is ROADS FIGHT WAG Oppose Signal Men's Application, Denying Living Costs Are Higher RIS Chicago, Sept (Associated Press).—Presentation of testimony to the rallroad labor board in the wages and rules dispute, involving the Brotherhood of R. R. nalmen and will be the negative side. Th judges and members of cach team will be announced before Fri-| day night. ! A social time will follow de- | bate and the visiting members will be| treated to a real Pythian good time. | Plainville Briefs | The local store merchants and clerks enjoved their last Wednesday half holiday today and will oe open on that afternoon hereafter until next| summer again. | The Woman's Relief corps will Liold | a food sale and whist at the G. A. R hall in Forestville tomorrow aft:rnoon from 2 until 5 o'clock There was a brush fire o'clock last night on Cedar The local department extinguished it without any great difficulty. Mrs. Douglas Mason has sold pro erty on Farmington avenue o W and Mary J. Rooth of New Britain Mrs. George Phelph and daughter,| Miss Pauline, have moved from Farm- ington avenue and will make their home in Hartford. There will be a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 ot the Episcopal church parish guild | 0. 1. Cooley has sold a piece of | land at Washington Lawn to Edward | Krupinski. | Richard Hall of New Britain, for- merly employed with the Rackliffe| Brothers company, is now in the em- ploy of the Plainville Engineering and Hardware company on Whiting street. Mr. Hall will be in chavge of part of the new store. | A. F. Willlams of Broad strect has| purchased a two tenement house from Ralph J. McAllester through harles . Conlon, local real estate dealer. the & At 5:40 street p- E. o'clock Dancing at Community theater, Thursday night, 8 o'clock.—adyt board location =t Main St preferably for American Plainville. NOTICE~—Roeoms and geatiemen. Cential family. Apply 60 Quintus Hortensius, born 119 B was the first to serve peacocks his table. at | | .Clearyourskm! | | Make your face | a business asset | That skin-trouble may be more than | asource of suffering and embarrassment —it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a | | better job for which a good appearance | isrequired. Why '‘take a chance''when Resinol | Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily ll-npl. free, Dept. &R, Resinol, Baltimore, N | level | board for its | formation {and subsidiaries | other functiona 42 carriers and subsidiaries ended late vesterday at the conclusion of argu- ments by representatives of the East- ern, Southeastern and Western roads. The union is requesting wartime wages, with differentials above that for superviso es, and return of the eight-hour basic Charges that the presentation of- fered by D. W. Helt, grand president ! of the signal workers' union, of the lahor failure to base submitted facts + Vg D) R ¢ indictment alleged previous cuts on marked the afternoon s R. Neal, the Southeastern Carriers representative, told the board that President Helt's argument plainly in- dicated that the union was holding its strike vote over the labhor board as a threat to force a favorahle decision John G. Walber, representative of the eastern roads, said “I'he latest in- available completely con- tradicts the assertion that the cost of living has increased.” No intimation as to when the hoard anaounce its decision W However, it was con- sidered possible that its flading will be made public in conjunction with or soon after its ruling in the main- tenance of way case, expected about Oct. 1 On Thursday the labor hear the petition of the patchers' Organization on 3% for cha informal would AS forthcoming. board will Train Dis. rlroads rules leave, s in governing vacations and sick MONTENEGRIN COUP IN ROME. Plamenatz Seizes Consulate and De- clares Himself Premie 27.—Former Montenegro Montenegrin aid of twenty while the consul a ries were absent Milena in the has taken the bia, has 1dson, Rome, Sept Plamenatz of occupied the here with the Montenegrins, vesterday consulate residence of Riviera. The queen on the title of regent nexation of Montenegro to St done on of her g Prince Michael M. Plamenatz, after consulate, proclaimed himself premier that the the illegal. He accused her having betrayed Montene- g with Belgrade Queen who since an- 80 behalt seizing the and decreed Wy of queen majesty gro by negotiatin was ROYS ESCAPE INJURY Fdward Sweeney of 108 Clark street and Thomas Murphy of 1 street, narrowly escaped serious jury yesterday afternoon when a bicy which they riding struck by an automobile at the of North and Tremont streets machine was by David Stein of North Main Water bury. The accident to Lieutenant Ssamuel Bamforth in cle were was on ner The iven treet was reported AIRSHIPS SIGHTED. Sept Thirty-six 21 them torpedo remainder the plan passd over Cape Henry at 9:40 o'clock this morning en route out to sea to “at- tack the four battleships of the At lantic fieet which are somewhere off the Virginia coast Norfolk, Va., seaplanes, the scouting naval of planes and F-5-1. type (Chola women of South America are stated never to remove a cléan ones being added as required gome of them are credited with as many as 40 of these garments. | Dickin- evening. | | and { gen- | ? |a Premier | at the | Tremont | | | | Justasgood asit smells!” RATHER UNIQUE Prince of Wales Qualifies for Ancient Golf Club of Scotland, So the Story Goes. 0 St. Andrews, Scotland, Sept. 27, (By Associated Press).—The Prince Wales “dubbed” his tee shot in “placing himself in" as captain ot royal and ancient golf club today. In driving from the first tee before a crowd of golfers the prince sclaffed his shot (cutting into the ground with club before striking the ball) drive ing only 50 yards A great cheer went up when the prince carried out the ceremony which has existed since the club was founded in 1754 and hit the ball towards the assembled caddies. The ball be moulded in gold and added to the club’s collection of such troph of will ' FORD'S FINANGIAL MATTERS Canadian Tax Returns Are Being Ine vestigated—=$2.000,000 Deposit Ine volves Forgetfulness. Detroit, Sept. 27.-—If Henry Ford forgot about a deposit of $2,000,000 in a Windsor, Ont., bank, as was re- ported several d. ago, it is quite certain that he also neglected to make a tax return on the deposit, Alexander RBlac commissioner of Windsor 8 1 today as he started an in- ion of the manufacturer's sources across the border. Under the Ontario law interest on bank deposits may be levied upon for municipal income tax and the re- ported “lost account’” Black said, had not been declared. The commissioner figured Mr. Ford owed the city of Windsor about $5,500 in taxes for the three years the $2,000,000 was said to have been on deposit. WRITE HUGH Episcopal Clergymen Say We Shoutd Act At Once. 200 Sept. organization Jersey City, N. J., Clerical Union, an nearly 200 clergymen of the Episco- pal churches in New York, New Jer- and Connecticut, at a meeting last night in Grace church, voted unani- mously in favor of active measures by the United States in the Near East nation. The following communica- ion was sent to Secretary Hughes: “The Clerical Union respectfully that the government in Wash- n take active measures to pro- téet the lives and persons of the Christian peoples of Asia-Minor and Thrace. TORY FILED. of the estate of the 1 George P. Nuss, filed yesterday i1, prolute court by Appraisers Harry E. Morton and E. W. Schultz, shows valuation of $3,166.90, represented chiefly in Cottage placz real estate. FOUND TIM FOR DOGS. Michael Collins Was a Breeder of the Popular “Kerry Blues." B t, Sept. 27.—It is recorded that in the midst of all his pre-occue pation and anxieties of the past six vears, the late Michael Collins found time to keep up his one great inter- est outside the establishment of the Irish nation This was the breeding of his be- loved “Kerry Dlues,” a type of dog that has become very popular in the ar or two. Kven when on the later during his bitter fight with de Valera, Collins is said to have foind time occasionally to ate tend to his hobby past ¥ run Coflqu;t; (:;rp Oreysrent Wos petticoat, | jhe knocked out Georges Carpentler, Europe's fistic champ, in the sixth round of a Paris bout, now says he'd like to meet Jack Dempsey.