New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 7

clo'ed out quickly. they last. out of the ordinary values. $81.75. Tea Spoons for 95c. .for $1.80. Dessert Knives $2.25, EESsEEEREEEE eSS ————— |" | I e —— Berlin News 20 APPLICATIONS FOR WATER SUPPLY Water Expected to Be Installed Before Cold Weather Starts COTRT sfifi_fiio_rf TONIGHT Sesaion of Registrars—Grange Fair Great Success — Ladics Attend Meeting in Middletown — Other Notes. About 20 applications for water supply have been received by the committee of the Kensington Fire dis- trict up to date. A meeting of the committee was held on Monday and several applications were acted upon then. F. L. Norton, chairman of the fire district committee, says that over 100 applications are expected before the system is completed. Houses are to be connected up as fast as pos- sible, as it is the desire of the com- mittee to have the system completed before cold weather comes. In Kensington the pipes are being laid in recobd time, and the workmen in Berlin are fast completing their work. In Berlin, ditches are being dug on the Meriden road past the in- tersection of the Meriden road and the Middletown road. Six inch pipe is to be laid through Hudson street and down the Middletown road for some distance. A large gang of workmen is employed on the job. E. B. Cur- tis, contractor in charge of the work, expects to be finished by the first of November. The pipes are laid everywhere in Kensington except on the New Brit- ain road, and the gang is starting work on that portion of the system today. Are Attending Meeting. Several ladies of the Congregational church in this town attended the semi-annual meeting of the Women's Congregational Home Missionary so- clety, which was held at the First Congregational church, Middletown, today. Two sessions were held, one at 10 o'clock and one at 2 o'clock. Lectures on subjects of interest to members of the society were delivered and other business was transacted. A large number from all over the state was present. Those who attended from this town were Mrs. S. A. Fiske, Mrs. Arthur Woodruff, Miss Hattle Rogers, Mrs. Robert Deming, Mrs. T.eland Gwat- kins, Mrs. Charles Pratt and Miss Caroline Savage. Grange Fair a Success. Although all returns.are not yet in, it is thought that in the neighbor- hood of $450 was made on the fair which the Berlin Grange held in the grange hall last week. Thére was a good attendance each afternoon and evening and the booths were well patronized. On Saturday evéning a good crowd was present, which al- lcwed mioney to flow like water, It is expected that another fair will be held next fall, as the one held last week proved to be so popular. It is planned to make the next one “Great- er, bigger and better than ever.” Treasury Savings Certificates. Postmaster Willlam Fagen, of the Kensington post office, received ‘a ‘t lun To Un ! n-uelu for Mea M?E::': "."..u 0 BEST VALUES OFFERED IN YEARS Lovely Madeira Embroidered Linens at Astonishingly Low Prices THE SEEKERS AFTER GIFTS FOR TH! “TUNITY 10 SECURE EXQUISITE SCARFS, NAPKINS AND LUNCHEON SETS AT PRICI AT ABOUT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES. IT WILL MAKE QUICK SELLING. Madeira Handkerchicf Cases, broidered and with cut work, sa'e prices 85c, 1. 00, 8138, chh is just half their real worth, Mlde!rn Boudoir Cases, beautifutly embroidered on fine handkerchief linen, priced $1.75, $2.25, $2.. 50, , $3.00. Their values up to $5.00 and will be Madeira Napkins, prettily embroidered in neat corner effects, priced $8.50 and $9.00 dozen, while Madeira Centers and luncheon 60238 779YV.osryRHR . RsrnCseachs.s etao etaoin et choice pieces in this lot, exquisitely embroidered and ! | | | C. Ayres, director of the savings divi- NEW BRI‘“XIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922, | | E OCTOBER BRIDES WILL FIND THIS THEIR OPPOR- CENTERS, DOILIES, PILLOW AND BOUDOIR CASES, ES TEMPTINGLY LOW, OVER THREE HUNDRED PIECES Round Ones, 20 inch size, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 each. 24 Inch size, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 each. 27 inch size, $3.50 and $4.50 each. 36 Inch size, $7.50, $8.00, and $9.00 each. 43 Inch size, $12.00 each. 54 Inch size for $15 and 16.50 each, Madeira Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, hand em- oroidered and hand scalloped, that at 8$7.00 and $7.50 a set are wonderful value, Madeira Dresser Scarfs at one-third to one-half iess than regular prices. Beautifully embroidered on fine linen, we offer 18x36 inch scarfs at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 cach. 18x45 inch at $5.00, $5.50, lfl 00 and $7.00 each. 18x54 inch for $6.00, $6.50, 7.00 and 8$8.00 each. For gifts there is nothing n)cer or better appreciated than fine Madeira Linens, Priced now at just about half thelr value, elahorately em- | | Cloths, many Our Special Fall Sale of Silverware Proving of Particular Interest You Can Buy in Sets of Six, Community Par Plate “Primrose’ Tnbleapoona. Bouillon Spoons, Soup Spoons, Medium Forks and Fruit Forks Medium Knives $2.59. Bingly we offer Butter Knl\ra and Sugar Shells and Baby Spoons 28c. and Cream Ladles 65c, and Gravy Ladles for 83c. Pattern Dessert Spoons or Forks for As we said, six of each for these quoted prices, Pickle Forks 30c, Cold Meat Forks Choose for gifts or your own use, S notice several days ago, announcing|to open the lib; the change in price of Treasury Sav- | for the use of t;aervp:l;‘lfc i ings Certificates, which became effec- Ernest Plucker and family of New tive October 1. The letter from F.| Rritain have moved into the ;esl dence on Wilcox avenue formerly oc- cupied by Clifford Dodge and family. The regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church Thursday evening at the usual hour. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen soclety at the Ath- letic building Thursday evening, NOTICE. The Board of Registrars of the Town of Berlin will be in session on October 10th, 1922, from 9 a. m. te 5 p. m, for the purpose of recelving names of those desiring “to be made" voters, slon of the first federal reserve dis- trict, follows: Dear Postmaster: 1 wish to confirm the announce- ment which you have doubtless seen in the newspapers of the change in price of Treasury Savings Certificates effective October 1. The new prices reduce the income yield on the in- vestment to a basis of four per cent. compounded semi-annually and are as follows: $25 maturity value will cost $20.50 $100 maturity value will cost $82.00 $1000 maturity value will cost $820.00 Public Improvements, ESOIDEMING, Plainville News POBLIC HEARING T0 AGT ON HIGHWAYS Town Plan Commission Resom- mends Proposed Changes POULTRY CLUB MEETING Bowling Season Starts For Temco League — Epworth League Holds ’ Banquet Last Night And Plans Win- ter Activities—K, of W. Meets, Tonight there will be a public hear- ing at the town hall at 8 o'clock to take action relating to the layout and cetablishment of a street line on the northern side of West Main street be- tween the railroad crossing a point opposite Canal street, The new ed by the Town Plan commission is to be eight feet from the present curbing, Maps of the proposed change have been completed by Engineer Joseph N. McKernan and all parties interest- €d have been asked to attend the hearing. Action will also be taken on widening West Main street, beginning near the eastern end of the property of the Bristol Manufacturing company and extending across the railroad tracks terminating on the present boundary on the east side of the rail- road property. The widening”on the southern side is to eliminate the narrowest portion of West Main street and to allow for hetter traffic conditions. The new fne will widen the south side of the street considerably, starting approxi- mately 469.35 feet easterly from the highway bound at Pierce street and 15 feet west from the east corner of the Bristol factory fence. This will be 24 feet west from the present angle highway bound, located on the rail- oad property. The hearing has also been called »stablish curb lines from a point o Yosite Canal street on the north side and from Pierce street on the south side to the eastern end of West Main treet. A three foot building line is also to e established on the west of West Vlain street which will be a continua- fon of the present three foot bufld- ng line. This line is to run easterly o the junction of West Main street to Zast Main street. A similar building line is recom- nended from Plerce street. running -asterly to the junction of West Main nd Whiting streets. Episcopal Church Notes The Knights of Washington will old their regular bi-monthly meeting anight at 8 o'clock. The local com- any will act as host to all the mem- ers of the first regiment on Novem- er 5, and arrangements for the big unction are under way. This will street line, proposed and recommend- | i IM“Hh i ' il i | flfllfl | Gl National Glenwood Week, October 7th-1 NMUH I I}!Ni’ 7 lillfhl enwo d H | i il W | ‘W" great belp o In\“ meats of Ten reasons why this Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy” THE Gold Medal Glenwood actually gives you all the facilities of two complete ranges. And if you are one of those particular housewives who pride themselves on keeping a spotless kitchen, you will appreciate the real beauty of this remarkable range with its gleaming pearl- gray finish of porcelain enamel. You can clean and polish it in two minutes with a damp cloth. Special display of Glenwood models this week. J. M. Curtin & Co. WL New Britain THITTI | {ITILHIH Jand paying dues shail receive a card| In order to show what has been accomplished in the way of public improveinents, a statement of the board of selectmen is printed here- with. It sums up all that has been done to improve the town of Berlin during the past year. It follows: “In presenting our annual report for the 'past year we wish to call your attention to the following things ac- complished: Three new concrete bridges have been built. The first one just west of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company and the Ledge school, the second on Lower Lane, north of the home of George J. Reed, and the third south of the residence of Jacob C. Bauer. New reinforced concrete floors have been laid on the large bridge near the New Britain sewer beds and on the bridge on Christian Lane, near Stiles & Reynolds Brick Company. Several wooden hridges have been re- placed by corrugated iron culverts. “The Blue Hills road has been put in .very good condition by the use of gravel and cinders. This was accom- plished with the help and co-opera- tion of some of the residents cf that section with their teams. Many other roads in town have been greatly im- proved with cinders and gravel. The installing of the water system in town has temporarily put many of the roads in bad condition and it will take several months of settling before we can expect great improvement. “A new three-blade road drag has been purchased and also a new road scraper to replace the one used by the town for over twenty years. “A new fire escape has been built on the south side of the Town Hall and minor repairs made. “There haye been many calls on the selectman for aid for the poor during the past year. Although a little over $2,500 has been spent, $862.75 has been collected in rebates. This was due to the persistent effort on the part of the first selectman and some of the money due extended over a period of several years.' Notes of Interest. A session of the Berlin town court will be held this evening at the Town Hall. - Delegates to the fifth district sena- torial convention on the republican | ticket, from Berlih, attended a dinner given at the Elm Tree Inn last eve- ning. A meeting o{ the America will be held hall tomorrow evening. Foresters of in Foresters' A. B. Curtfs and family have moved | to Newington, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shumway, who have been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodruff, have returned to their home in Florida. East Berlin Items. B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools, was a visitor at the Hubbard | school Tuesday. Members of the Methodist church will attend a Sunday school conven- tion at the South Park Congregation- al church in Hartford this evening, making the trip by automobile truck. Mrs. Johanna Schaefer and friends of Hartford were calling on friends in town yesterday. The next meeting of the Progres- sive Reading Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Clark on Tuesday evening, Oct. 17. At a meeting of the Library clation held at the home of R. O. Clark Monday evening it was voted!its first business agent, iSTILLMAN TO FIGHT ity !former alderman and former candi- |gate for mayor, died yesterday. Asso- | was at one F. E. M'KEON, Registrars secessitate the acquisition of some arger hall than the parish house can vrovide as upwards of a hundred vis- ‘tors are expected from New Haven Meriden and New Britain. It is plan- ned to give them a memorable recep- tion and a pleasant impression of the ‘own. There will be a food sale tomorrow fternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the parish rouse under the auspices of the par- sh guild. Poultry Club Mecting. The newly consolidated Plainville A\griculture and Poultry association will hold a meeting this evening at *he Town hall at § o'clock at which >rofessor Roy Jones of Storrs will at- end. Professor Jones will speak on, ‘Poultry Raising and Records.” Admission to the hall this evening| o persons who are interested in poul- ‘ry raising but are not members or he local organization, will be by ucket only. 1. 8. Mills, secretary of the association, has issued a number of tickets to the have members who listributed them among people who lesire to attend the session. Secretary Mills has also forwarded papers to every Dated at Berlin, Conn, October 4th, 1922, REFEREE’S RULING His Lawyer Contends That Findings Were Erroneous—Confirma- tion Is Delayed. White Plains, N. Y., Associated Press).—Supreme Court Justice Morschauser today reserved decision on an wpplication for con- firmation of the report made by Ref- eree Gleason in the Stillman divorce case. 7 Justice Morschauser, who an- nounced that he would make his de- cision known before next Friday added that he was ready to confirm the report today but that counsel for Mrs. James A. Stillman had asked him to take his time so that if the banker carried the case to the appel- late division it could not be said that the report had been confirmed with- out careful study of the report and evidence, The application was by Mrs. James Stillman who was cleared in the re- port of charges of adultery with Fred Beauvals, Indian guide, and joined in by John E. Mack, guardian for baby Guy Stillman, whose legitimacy was upheld. Willlam Rand, counsel for the hus- band, asked that Justice Morschauser sign an order permitting Mr. Stillman to see the referee's report and any other documents which are on file in Carmel. He declared that yesterday officials in Carmel refused to allow him to see the referee's report and Justice Morschauser immediately signed the order. Mr. Rand also asked that the ref- eree's report be quashed. “To any fair and unbiased mind,” he said, “the testimony conclusively shows that the finding of the referees was erroneous.’ 4 (By member containing ‘he new constitution and by-laws of the Plainville Agriculture and Pouitry assoclation since its consolidation The officials the organization realize that an associated effort must be maintained in order to insure the | 3rowth of the club and for improve- ments to come. Therefore, the new constitution and by-laws have been is- sued which have been slightly changed in order to have the charter of the association agree with tne wishes of the secretary of the state Constitutions Drawn The following are the constitutions drawn up for the two organizations Article 1—This association, inco porated without capital stock under the laws of the State of Connecticut, shall be known as the Plainville Agri- cultural and Poultry association. Article 2—Any person having made application in due form, accompanied with fee of $1, and having been ap- proved by the president and secretary, | and having received a two-third vote of approval at any regular meeting of the association, becomes thereby a member of the aseociation. Article 3—Each member shall $1 for dues annually thereafter, able at the annual meeting. Article 4-~The officers of this as-| sociation shall be a president, a vice- president, a secretary, an assistant secretary and a treasurer, and they, together with four other persons, all and each of them to be elected. as hereinafter provided, shall constitute the board of directors. Any four members of this board of directors shall constitute a quorum for a di-| rectors’ meeting. Article 5—The officers and shall be chosen by ballot at the an- nual meeting of the association, which | shall be held in the month of Febru- ary each year, at such time and place as the president shall designate, and said officers shall perform the duties usual to such respective offices; and said officers and directors shall, eacn . of them, hold his or her office for one year, or until a successor is duly elected. { Artigle 6—Regular meetings of the | He |associatjon shall be held on the sec. time president of theiond Wednesday of each month. Spe- | of % pay pay- WILL CONTEST WILL. Pauline Frederick Gives Notice of Ap- I’Icnl From Probate of Father's Will. Norwich, Oct. 4.—Pauline Beatrice Rutherford, better known to theater- goers ag Pauline Frederick, yesterday, through counsel, gave notice of an appeal from probate of the will of her father, Richard O. Libby, of this) Mr. Libby died on September 1, and his estate by appraisal made yesterday, is of a value of about $30,- 000, DOWD IS DEAD. Organizer of the Building Trade Unfons in Mass. Claimed By Death, Holyoke, Mass., Oct. . —Edward Dowd, widely known in this state as an organizer of building trades unions, ftwo-thirds of the | meeting. i |zanized |standing. | remain unpaid directors |7 tary on a written request signed by of Ive members in good standing. Article 7—This tion m, hold an annual fair at such time an slace as the board of directors m lesignate. Article 8—This constitution may be changed or amended by a vote of members attending | any meeting assoc iny annual meeting or called for that purpose. r The By-Laws. The new by-laws of the Agriculture and Poultry are as follows Article 1 shall annually who shall audit association and Plainville | 8 The board of directors appoint two audito the accounts of the report at the of directors to time suck may be req ty ct any of the pur 1 this association is or ~The board from time Article shall appoint committees carry into poses for whi sired i board in Mectings of the held whenever president, the in- Article 3 of directors may be the opinion of the terest the ssociation shall re- quire them; reasonable notice thereof having heen given, and a meeting of the hoard of directors shall be called on written request of three members of the rd Article 4. nual, monthly, shall consist of All of op: b The quorum at the an- and meetings five members in good votes shall be by lot If so requested by any member Article 5.—The secretary and treas- urer shall submit their annual reports duly signed by the auditors at the annual Februar meeting; the same if found correct, to be duly approved | by the association Article 6.—The be payable special bal- B v annual dues sha annual meeting in aid dues shall be for the 1t the dent the Article retary shall sign all contracts or obli- gations of the eithe of dire ceive keep pay ssociation association |signed Itary | tending ing The posed Electr night, The machine room defeated the down department, individual membership secretar) constitution and by-laws and 10 by the tors 11— mone Article all bills aft the ail by Article 12 in the bility of tk annual [the work of the secretary at other |general cler] times a | tion. Article | sociation 13 mé two-thire called Bowlin, Temco duly Ma d its Barnes alleys and will players and the assembly to defea and H. Derby Freeman Gwilli association correct absence or The hy-laws of this as- Ny annual meeting or howlers from the T ason The the copy signed by also a presi- | of | Ratcliffe | Funk [ Lavingston | Klatt Gr The president and sec- authorized bhoard association or the The treasurer shall re- ey from the secretary, record of the same, duly approved by ihe er' they have been president and secre- Wadsworth Sdwards Dionne Hart Lemeris The assistant secretary during the ey d nd as in the B socia- 1 s 1 Stocki Granger adwell e secre! when necessar I work of the & amended a vote the be of by members at- meet- | James Pestillo, for that purpose 2 Season Starts Rowling league (C com- | == mbull company Wallace Monday wifacturing at the in Rristol, continue as room howed switeh | t to the safety following team scores Office 100 58S They 3 10 101 442 Has Finger Cut Off, Machine Room 251 235 257 249 294 409—1286 Safety Switch 79 - 76 80— 93 78 § T 91 108 463 8T son of Mr. nued on Fourteenth Page). Arch Preserver SHOE For Ten and Women Mean Foot Comfort. — The — G. SIMMONS Corporation 8 W E‘sT ’VIAI‘\ ST. February vear ending at ing and if the the next annual mect- dues of any member after three month his membership Il be automatically forfeited | Article 7.—Fer information that leads to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who shall com- |/ mit the felony stealing fowls or esgs or garden or farm produce from any member of this association, a re- ward of $10 will be paid Article 8.—Order of business. The order of business at all meetings shall be 1 meeting; 3, Repor Reading of minutes of previous 2, Communications and bills; of committees; 4, Unfin- ished business; New business; 6 Discussion for the henefit of the as- sociation; 7, Adjournment Article 0 member joining *h nee Talmadge in one of Gool feature Const her latest Sclect Pictures Night Paul” will be the attraction at the ‘cnmmumw THEATER Wednesday night, 8§ o'clock. It is a bonanza of comedy, a photoplay 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 vla, Holyoke Bullding Trades council and cial meetings may be called from time to time by the president and secre- [ Moore Brag‘Sanitary' TH Fish Marke E PLACE TO t ELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY. 3,000 Pounds Fancy Medium Block Island Mackerel, right from the own truck Splendid Shore Haddock 8¢ Boston Blue Whole sSaybrook Bluefish Steak Rockport Swordfish Saybrook Long Isla Live or Boiled Shrimp 35¢ Steaming 2 quarts Boneless Salt Genuine Bluefish water to our market in our Fancy Salmon Fish Flounders Swordfish 12¢ 15¢ 18¢ 18¢ 30¢ 20¢ Cod Butterfish Eels Hiog nd Sea Trout Large Fresh Long Island Sca'lops 18¢ quart, 5C. Cod 50c. Clams 18Sc b, 9 31 quar 35¢ Eastern White Halibut Elegant Large \[)ll‘nflld Weak Fish . Round Clams 'ts 45¢. Large Salt Mackerel 20c b 1 120 Penobscot 30c Block Island 32¢ 35¢ o= 25¢ v I« land \napfiel' 25¢ 20c Mackerel 23¢ 50c pint s 25¢ quart, Live'and Boiled Lobsters. Try our Indian Neck Oysters, open fresh every day at our market, they are fine. We are open till 9 CHURCH ST. 89 Next Door To B Pp— o'clock Thursday evening. Hotel Delaney 235 97— 291 — 243 81— 274 106— 301 439—1344 and Mrs.