New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 7

Another Big Sale of ‘“Pabcolin” _the Well Known Floor Covering “PABCOLIN" {s the grreatest of all felt base waterproof floor material. We've have just received from California a carload of Pabcolin 500 Pabeolin Rugs and 100 rolls of Paboolin by the yard, all to be sold' at special prices, n_mm- make your choice early as there is bound to be a rush for these values. ‘8-4 PABCOLIN, reguiar price was 69c square Our special sale price only 55c Yard. yard. 9x12 PABCOLIN $15.456 each. 6x9 PABCOLI each. Sale price RUGS, Some Specials in SBEAMLESS ROYAL WILTON Specially priced at foot size, regular $34.00 grade. $72.50. ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS, 8pecially priced now at $42.50 regular $50 value. each. regular Sale price $10.50 each. RUGS, regular price was $7.50 each. price was 9x10-6 PABCOLIN RUGS, regular price $14.50 | Our sale price $8.95 each. 7-6x9 PABCOLIN RUGS, regular price was $8,50 each. Our sale price $6.75 each. 9x9 PABCOLIN RUGS, regular price $9.75 each. Sale price is $7.95 each. Carpet RUGS in 9x12 ly priced $78.50. 9x12 foot size, WOOL and FIBRE RUGS, 9x12 foot size, regu- lar selling price was $22.50. $17.30. Our sale price only AXMINSTER at $12.00 each. # ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS, regularly priced $47.50. Our special sale price $9.75 each. Size Rugs ROYAL WILTON RUGS, size 8-3x10-6, regular- Our special sale price $69.50 each. slze 8-2x10-6, Our special sale price $40. RUGS, 4-6x6-6, priced regularly | | | —_— need for instruction in the art of A regular meeting of the commit Berlin News TOWN ELECTIONS BEING HELD TODAY Yoto Is Not Exceedingly Heavy During the Morning FRANCIS DEMING IS BETTER Drunk, Gets 30 Days—‘Go to Church” Sunday At Congregational Church — Town Report lssued — Other Ttems, ! The polls opened this morning at 6 o'clock for the annual town election in this place. From then until 10 o'clock the vote was light, especially in the first district. At the Town hall in the neighborhood of 60 votes were cast. In the second district, with headquarters in the A. E. F. barber shop, Kensington, 120 votes capt be- tween 8 o'clock and 10. The jomen of the town are responding an are taking an interest in town affairs. A sizeable group was gathered outside the second district headquarters dis- cussing town affairs at one time dur- ing the day. The polls will close at 2 o'clock and the annual town meeting will be held at 4 o'clock in the Town hall. Many quessions concerning public improve- ments, traffic regulations and other matters will be taken up. Francis Deming is Improved. Francis Deming, well known local man, who suffered an injury Friday evening by falling into a ditch near the' Congregational church, was re- ported as being considerably improved this morning. It is though that he will be around again in about a week Attending him are Dr. T. C. Hodge- son of this place and Dr. Kingsbury of Hartford. Gets 30 Days in Jail At a special session of the town court held this morning Mike Moshu- sky was given 30 days in jail for being drunk on Saturday night. He was arrested by Officer Brown and being urable to get bonds remained in the lock-up over Sunday. Town Report Issued. The annual report of the town of- ficers for the year ending September 1, 1922, has been published and is row being distributed. It contains the report of the selectmen, the re- port of'the tax collector, of the ‘reas- urer, the school committee, the su- perintendent of schools, the financial secretary of the g~hool board and the health officers. An interesting account of the pro- gress of thrift in the Berlin schools, taken from the report of Superingend- ent of Schools B. R. Showalter, fol- lows: | Thritt Work in the Berlin Schools. “‘One of the valuable by-products of the war and its aftermath of wild ex- travagance is the attention being giv- en in our schools to the matter of teaching and training in !yllpi“\fic savings and thrift. During the war great results were achieved in. the name of patriotism and loyalty to our country. Thinking people every- where realize that there_is a definite e ——— Meat Market Has Trouble! Carl Muller reports that his Meat Market was infested with roaches. He loat customers on account of them! He heard about Royal Quaranteed Roach ‘Powder, used It and got im- mediate relief. Wipe out these is- case spreading pests TODAY. Use Roval Guaranteed Roach Powde; for | Guick resuits. 10c & 26c. Sold|and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Cfo.— advt. thrift. “Gone are the days when nature and the lack of developed resources in our country made thrift a dire ne- cessity. As the wealthiest and .Wist powerful nation in the world, we need to give serious thought to the wise utilization of our store—saving and using wisely, at all times with a pur- rose. . “In the Berlin schools the work takes a two-fold form: Instruction, direct and incidental, in the signifi- cance and meaning of thrift, person- al and civic. “Promotion of a school savings de- partment through the co-operation of the Berlin Savings Bank. “In a report of this character only the latter phase can be set down in print. We are pleased with the work of last year. ‘A total of 706 children opened school accounts. This represents more than 70 per cent of the average registration for the year. In the fol- lowing rooms, 100 per cent of the children had accounts: “Percival school—Mrs. room. “Ledge school—Miss Walsh's.room. “Kensington school-—Miss Barry's room. “Junior High school—Mrs. Young's room, Miss Shafer's room. “During the year a total of $2670.- & was deposited in school accounts. This is an increase of more than $1110.00 over last year. While the average amount deposited by each child is smaller—$3.78—this is more than compensated by the fact that the number of children taking part is nearly double that of last year. Our teaching of thrift is reaching out to more and more of the children.” Married Saturday Evening Miss Lavina O'Connell of Kensine ton and George Miller of Unionvi/e were married Saturday evening by| Rev. 8. A. Fiske of the Berlin Con- gregational church. “Go To Church” Sunday “Go To Church” Sunday was ob- served at the Berlin Congregati.mal church yesterday and a large number was in attendance. At the meeting of the Sunday school a large number turned out to observe ‘‘Rally day." Those promoted to the senior division of the Sunday school were zivea their diplomas at that time. Eleven chil- dren were on the list. Kensington Congregational Church The weekly activities at the Congre- gational church in Kensington have been announced. The women of the church are in- vited to attend the #emi-annwal meet- ing of the Woman's Home Missionary Union of Connecticut at First chuceh, Middletown, Wednesday. The sessions are at 10 a. m, and 2 p. m. The lLadies' society will serve a Harvest supper on Friday in: the church parlors. Following the sup- per there will be an informal discns- sion of matters of interest to all mem- bers of the church. On Saturday afternoon the Inanda ciub will hold its first meeting of the fall season with Mrs. Cowles. A icw secretary will be elected to take the vlace of Marion Hill, who has gone to Bates college. On Sunday evening, October 3, at 7 o'clock, Rev. William 8. Beard, sec- retary of promotion of the commission on missions of the national councll. will present the mission activities of the Congregational churches. Mr. Beard is one of the denomination's most magnetic speakers, knowing the facts as few men do and presenting them in a most interesting manner, Items of Interest The Epworth league of Kensington, will hold a rally day service on Tues- day evening. Plans for the year will be discussed. It is hoped that every member will be present. The first voters in the first and see- ond districts were, first district, first man, Horace Judd; first woman, Mra. E't Goodrich. In the second districr, ‘Sa first man to cast his ballot was Patrick Kelley and the first woman was Mrs. Bertha Sharp. Miss Ruth Bacon, who is teachirg at the Connecticut College for Women at New London, spent the week.ind Foley's with her parents in Beckley. tee of Kensington fire district will U held this evening. Several applica tions for water supply have been 11 ed in and these will receive the at tention of the committee this evening The Berlin Grange fair was reportec as having been very successful. Laig: crowds were present on both Frflu: and Saturday evenings. Nn cepos has been yet received, as the cown- mittees have not all turned in tuc), accounts. East Berlin Items A dance and social will be held « the Athletic hall this evening. ‘I'hc Alpha string orchestra of New Prit ain will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord, anc daughter, Barbara, of Middletown spent the week-end with felatives o1 Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dodge, and children, of Berlin, were calling o1 friends in town Saturday. The annual meeting of the East Berlin Iibrary association will be heio at the home of R. O. Clark this eve ning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Kramer, who has been spond ing the past few days as the guest o. her son, Frank Kramer on Wilc) avenue, returned to her home i Clinton, Mass., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey, o! New Britain, have been the guests of Mr. Kelsey's mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Kelsey, at her home on Main street Miss Dorothy Rich has returned tc her home after spending the week- end at Pine Orchard. At a meeting of the fair committee of the Improvement company, held 'ast evening it was decided to hold their fair about the first week in No- vember. The second ball game hetween East Perlin and Middlefield, played on thc home ground Saturday afternoon, wa: won by Middlefield, score 19-9. Th= home team dffi not show up in its usual form and costly errors lost them the game. Even our alleged ape forebears don’t escape the pangs of toothache. inville News CATHOLIG CHURCH HAS MISSION WEEK Visiting Clergymen Will Conduct Services Every Day YOTING STARTS IN HEAVY Football Season Opened Yesterday | and Both Local Teams Play Well for First Games—Legion Will Meet Tonight to Discuss Lease, Mission week Is being observed at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, this week and the missionaries of the La Salette order are conducting the masses which started yesterday morn- ing. The church was filled to ca- pacity at all masses yesterday. Rev, John Cotter, Rev. Daniel Mc-; Carthy and Rev, Thomas Dinan of Hartford will be in charge this week. Yesterday morning, Father McCar- | thy delivered an interesting sermon | and in the evening Father Dinan| spoke. This evening, Father Cotter will deliver the sermon and give in- structions at the services at 7:30 o'clock. The evening services consists of rosary, instructions, sermons and tenediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the| church, was well pleased at the at-| tendance yesterday morning, evening and at the masses this morning, and hopes for a larger attendance this evening when Father Cotter will preach. The services are for non- ' Professor Roy Here's Jerry, who lives in the San Diego (Cal.) 200 about to have a molar extracted. Catholics as well as the membeww of the congregation of the Church of Cur Lady of Mercy, and the priests have extended a cordial welcome to any who wish to attend. The missipn will continué every morning and evening this week. Voting Starts Heavy, The voling at the town election started heavy this morning when the polls opened and a record vote f{s predicted. Up to $:30 o'clock there were upwards of 300 ballots cast. Of these, many were women, and it is expected that before the polls close at 5 o'clock the women voters of the town will have turned out en masse and the check list will probably show | that practically every woman's name has been crossed out, having exer- cised their right of franchise. The G. O. P. had many autos busy | gathering up their backers in hmes| of putting Selectman Johnson and the rest of the ticket back into of- fice. The democrats were out strong- or this year than ever before, and with Peter J. Prior out to oppose Johnson, a close vote is expected. The town clerk's office seems clinched for Miss May Morgan, as her name {s on both party tickets. She had been assured the backing of the women of the town who are desir- ous of having one of their sex repre- sented in town official circles. Tootball Season Starts The lid was kicked off the football eason yesterday afternoon when the Plainville football team stacked up gainst the Rangers of New Britain 'nd the Crimsons played the Mohawks | f that ity at Rockwell's fleld. The Plainville boys showed up in z00d form, although they did not de- ‘eat their opponents, did make a gocd ihowing and held them down to nn core. The New Britain players were in- ide the four-yard line in the first 1alf but were held back The Crimsons galned a victory and lefeated the Mohawks by the score| 2 3 to 0 The Plainville team will play the | Shamrocks of New Britain next Sun- lay. Legion Meeting Tonight The members of the Brock-Barnes post will meet this evening and every nember has been requestd by Com- nander John Guiden and Adjutant Cecil Bedford to attend, as matters of importance on signing the lease for new headquarters will be taken up. The Legion has secured an option on 1 suite, of rooms in the new Neri| block at Central Square and will com- | plete the deal this evening. They will leave their present quar ters in the Grange hall this winter| and the new place will afford them more room as they have six separate | rooms for their business. They plan | to occupy the apartment next to (iat of Dr. L. H. Frost, on the second They will arrange the rooms so that there will be a kitchen, reading room, | meeting place, offices for the com mander and adjutant, a place for so- cial events and a bedroom for anitor and caretaker. the | |and no bail was asked. | threat | peaceful AILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. HALE POUND CANISTER 4% CENTS cultural college will attend and speak to the local members. He will have for his subject: "“Poultry Raising and Records." L. 8. Mills, secretary of the asso- clation, has mailed every member tickets for the meeting and these will be passed on to persons interested in poultry and who desire to attend this session. Admission to the meeting will be by ticket only, for non- members. Mr. Mills or any member to attend. Investigate Smash. Grand Juror Willlam J. ran is investigating an automobile accident which occurred near White Oak on the New Britain-Plainville road yes- terday afternoon when six people, residents of Bristol, were sideswiped while riding in a wagon, by an auto driven by Edward Schweiger of 44 Laurel street, Bristol. Schweiger, who operates a res- taurant, was allowed his liberty pend- ing the outcome of the investigation Grand Juror Foran finds, according to the stories given him, that Schweiger was driving rather fast and when he neared the team, he turned out, but sideswiped it. The occupants were thrown out but escaped injury. They were: Joseph and Charles Treado, Madeline, Dorothy and Selma Treado, and Mrs. Paul Wagner, all of 32 Willlams street, Bristol. | The New Britain police arrested the autolst, who was found to be driving | without a license. ~When it was | found that the accident happened outside of the New Britain line, he was turned over to the local authori- ties. F Plainville Briefs. There will be a meeting of the town school committee this Wednes- day night at the schoolhouse at § o'clock. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Dresser of West Main street The election of officers will take place and delegates will be appointetd to attend the state convention to be held in New London on October 17 and 18. The Plainville fire department was awarded first prize for the best ap- pearing company in the line of march at the field day held in Wind- sor Saturday afternoon. WINSHIP P. SMITH, 20 East St. Plainville has taken over the moving and trucking business of Mr. Frank Babcock. All work promptly attended to after Oct. 1st Phone 3 SOVIETS PROTEST ALLIED BLOCKADE Wants Straits of Dardanelles Kept Open to All Moscow, Oct. Press)—The soviet ment has sent a note to England, France and Italy protesting against the blockade of the Dardanelles and insisting upon the removal of all re- strictions to the free passage of trad- ing ships through the straits. The note says the manner in which England is ‘“endeavoring to control foreign seas and territory’” shows in- difference to the interests of Russia and the other Black sea states The note accuses the entente of in- 9 Associated govern- (By Russian | terfering with the efforts of the Rus- sian government to re-establish mal conditions in Russia Makes Peace Impossible. “The blockade,” it says, that the countries which are not in- terested the Black sea trade but which fnsist upon controlling it military forces, will always be against restoration of economic life of the Biack sea countries. “‘Freedom of the straits’ for which nor- a “'shows | the | will he pleased to give anyone tickets | by | The Legion has spent about $1,000 | Europe is preparing new bloodshed, | for new furniture which will be in- lled in their newly acquired lead- barters and as the townspeople liave alded them in swelling their funds, by | attending fairs and socials, the post| has held, the commander wiil proo- | ably arrange for an open night for the public to visit their new place. ¢ Ladies' Aid Meeting The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church will hold a meeting Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at | the home of Mrs. Henry Stillman of New Britain avenue. All members are urged to be present as plans fo the annual Christmas sale will be dis cussed and various committees named. Poultry Meeting. There will be an important meeting of the Plainville Agricultural and Poultry association at the Town hall this Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Jones of Storrs Agri Constance Talmadge in one of her latest Select Pictures “Good Night Paul” will be the feature | attraction at the CONMUNITY THEATER Wednesday night, 8 o'clock. It is a bonanza of comedy, a pPhotoplay of a thousand laughs, adapted from the current stage success of the same name. and gives the beautiful young star a most lovable role in the part she plays. L Y | allies free hand for the en- tente to force the blockade at any time under any pretext, thus cutting off the Black sea ports from the world “The Russan government stands for freedom of the straits but for such freedom as will give free passage to trading ships and which will free the straits and the Dlack sea of all mili- tary forces. “The blockade has no effeet. upon the economic life of England g@d the Tts only effecf is upon the onomic life of the Black sea. “The way the English authorities are managing foreign seas and terri- tory clearly indicates their ence toward the interests of the Black sea countries means only a “Therefore the Russian government | herewith insists upon removal of the blockade and all limitations interfer- ing with the free passage of trading ships through the Dardanelles.” Exclusive Agents For STETSON SHOES — The — W.G. SIMMONS Corporation 85 WEST MAI indiffer- | lalouraine means lea as well as coffee- good tea, too W. S. QUINBY CO.-BOSTON. CHICAGO ITS THE FLAVOR' of Crossing Danger. . later was a manufacturer. He was Clty ltems [born in England and leaves two sons. A Allyn G. Bridge who died in Sep- Oct. Victor Records, Henry Morans |t¢mber and W. A. Bridge, manufao- A turer, who died last November, were The pump at Enging company i.0 |relatives. 4, will be given a test this wesk at | ———— the Children's home at Rackliffe neights, FATAL AUTO CRASH Ukulele, including course sons, $5.00. Pierce's—advt. | R The monthly report of Fire Chief | Hartford Man Goes Over Bridge to William J. Noble shows that during | September, the department responded| Death As He Turmns From Grade to 29 calls. Of this number, 20 were | still and nine were hell alarms Over 2,000 satisfied Kohler & | Winsted, Oct. 2.—Pearl T. Harring- Campbell owners in New Britain.—|ton, aged 42, formerly a garage-keep- advt. ., |er here but latterly employed in the Action on the proposed changes in |{‘nderwood factory in Hartford was the by-laws of the Firemen's Pension |yjjieq at Pleasant Valley east of here and Relief association, was postponed |early this morning when his roadster Aththeresting yesteraay, | crashed through a railing at the ap- Miss Margaret Moore, teacher of |Lroaoh of a bridge and went down to plano. Studio 300 Washington street.|¢he bank of a brook ten feet below. Phone 974-5.—Advt, |Harrington had rounded a curve R R o which approaches the bridga. He AGED STOREMAN DIES was probably traveling fast as resi- |dents nearby heard him apply the | brakes. | Medical Examiner C. F. English of Eprain Bridge, Aged 82, of Hazard-|New Hartford said that death was due = e ; ocket in the ville, Was Member of Legislature 1ni2‘.i’°?h:’;:k“:snf;§8 xf,"b?“‘; 1875. | Harrington leaves his wife, a son |and his mother. Hazardville, Oct. 2.—Eprain Bridge, | aged 82, who was a member of the general assembly in 1875 died late A petition recently presented to the last night. He was a_partner in a|House of Lords was a mile length general store here in ‘early life and|and had 78,105 signatures. 52—56 ELM STREET Wé wish to announce that we have discontinued the agency for New Britain and vicinity for Durant cars and have taken the agency for New Britain and Berlin for the Nash and Oakland motor cars. All those who purchased Durant cars from us will be given the service guaranteed at the time they purchased their cars. Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value NASH— Perhaps no other single feature of the Nash Four has inspired so much favorable comment as the remarkable riding comfort with which it is endowed. The reason for the surpassing ease with which it trav- els the roughest roads goes straight back to the new-type Nash springs which are formed of one great masterleaf, an increased number of scientifically graduated thinner and more flexible leaves, and a rebound plate that, in effect, forms a cushion between the body of the car and the rush- ing recoil from a road blow. FOURS and SIXES Prices range from §965 to $2390, f. o. b. factory NASH FOUR Have You Seen The 1923 Qakland? You must see the 1923 Series of the New Oakland Six to fully appreciate the great value of this six cylinder car at the new low price of $995. When you come in to examine its many refinements and improvements you will discover exclusive features of great value to be found in no other car at any price. See the 1923 Series Oakland today. A. G. Hawker 52-56 ELM STREET The Ne