New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 7

Plainville News TOWN WILLNOT PAY IF PUPLS ARE GAY Would Deny High School Tuition Unless They Study WEST MA!I-{ STREET HEARING Poultry Club Mcmbers Listen to In- A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY Over One Hundred Years Ago an old New England doctor, little dreaming that he was creating a safeguard for the health of generations to come, from his knowledge of vegetable drugs compounded a wonderful tonic, which he success- fully used for years in treating patients who had become anaemic and “all run down.” Our Millinery Display Impressive Brilliant With Rich Colorings WITH THE ALWAYS CORRECT BLACK HAT IN IDENCE AS WELL. SMARTLY MADE OF PANNE VELVET, LYONS VELVET, HATTERS PLUSH, BROCADES, FELT AND NOVELTY FABRICS, THE SHAPES ARE AS VARIED AS THE MATERIALS. teresting Speaker Who Gives Dem- onstration on Dissecting Rooster— 0Odd Fellows Will Meet Tonight. Plainville pupils who go to the New Britain or Bristol High schools for the purpose of ‘“fooling away their time" instead of studying, will not be paid® their tuition costs, according to a vote passed at the regular monthly meeting of the zchonlécommm» held here last night. ! The vote was passed after some dis- cussion on the matter when it was charged that some of the school chil- The designers have contrived the new fall modes with most bewitching ingenuity. Metallic ribbons and matelasse fabrics — with what sparkling effects haven't they used them? And the gnest feathers of the fairest birds; ostrich, blot, coq, have each donated their bit of softness or crispness as the case may be. i Large cavalier effects share honors with qiquant tricotines, turbans and pokes. ©Ostrich pilumes bent and drooping, share honors with burnt peacock fancies and aigrettes, Browse about our Spacious Millinery Section and see what bewitching creatlons are here to choose from. Our prices are most moderate, considering quality. THE PLEASING CHARM OF OUR FALL SILKS MAKES EVERY LOOKER EAGER TO BUY SILKS, THE MOST FEMININE OF FABRICS HAS THE SANCTION OF PARIS FOR STREET WEAR AS THE BEAUTIFUL NEW CREPE WEAVES AND OTHERS FOLLOW THE VOGUE FOR SUPPLE CONTOURS BEING MORE PLIABLE THAN EVER. Since 1845—when his prescription was offered to the public in SANALT the Sensible Tonic—it has relieved thousands of people from the ills caused by chronic constipation. There are no opiates, narcotics, or other harmful drugs in SANALT. Itis made today just as it was over 100 years ago—from the best vegetable alteratives, which cleanse and purify the blood, keep liver and bowels active, and :;ff‘or‘j{o’;n“;f;‘h";;:;‘]; dimgia s prevent poisons from accumulating in the system. pay much attentlon to their work. | » Even at the local Grammar schools, it has been heard on several occa- sions, it was sald, “Wait until I go High school next year, won't I have | a good time though?" | An investigation of the work of | some of the children at the High schools caused the local officials to take action on the question and they arrived at the vote of refusing to pay any tuition unless the pupil proves worthy of f{t. L. 8. Mills, secretary of the school | committee, felt that in view of the high cost of transportation and tui- tion it seemed good ,business to re- quire the pupils to make use of the opportunity afforded them. A report of the conduct of each pupil at- tending the High schools is to be se- cured from time to time by the Plain- ville committee in order to ascertain thei raverages and standing. The committee, having received reports of some very delinquent pupils, have ar- rived at the decision that the town thould not spent any money on chll—’ iren who go to High school “for a zood time only."” The Vote Passed. The following is the text of the vote passed at the meeting which is sched- One Grateful User—Mrs. Jacob Young of Scanton, Pa.,— Has This to Say For Sanalt:— “I have suffered from constipation for fifteen years and for a long time have been subject to headaches that would last for three or four days. The pain almost drove me crazy. I have taken catharties night after night, and suffered about as much from the medicine as I did from the constipation. At the time I bought my first bottle of Sanalt, I was really in a desperate condition. Of all the troubles it seémed to me that nervousness was worst for of course that was the result of constipation and all that the constipation led up to. Before I had taken the first bottle of Sanalt I felt one hundred per cent better—better than I had for years. I am now on my third bottle and feel that by the time I am through with it I shall be really well.” Lovely Spiral Spray is a rich, heavy Crepe that will drape benumylly or tzke the straight tailored lines to perfection. SBhown in all the new fall colorings. Mirror Satin Crepe, rich and heavy with satin fin- ish, can be used on both sides, lovely for gowns, us- ing both sides in combination. As You Were Crepe is a heavy satin finish silk so ' new and beautiful it must be seen to fully appreciate 1ts loveliness. Ask For Brocades so supple, pliable and adaptable, draping gracefully with designs beautiful for after- noon or evening wear, so lovely they require little or no trimming. You can get SANALT, or the other famous Winsol products, at any drug store. For Winsol preparations are one line of trade-marked , proprietary remedies sold by both Winsol Agents and non-agent druggist. No need to ac- cept substitutes. Any druggist can get Winsol remedies for you through his jobber. Beautiful Chiffon Brocades in the most exquisite patterhs and colorings ever brought from Paris. A Visit to Our Silk Section will best ‘glve you an idea of the beauty of our Silk showing which includes _the above and many others, while our prices for quality are most moderate. NEUROPATHIC DROPS. the great emergency medicine, and CERIZANE BALSAM, for coughs. are two Winsol remedies that should be kept in every home. Ask your druggist about them. B. O. & G. C. WILSON, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. EEEEEISS e ———————————— % 80; Excelsior Oil and Grease com-|school convention at Hartford pany, $71.35; Citizens’ Coal company, | evening. ‘ uled to make a change in the atti- $60; and the Kulper Printing com- pany $35. ELECTRIC RAILWAY [ e i 6 Plainville puplls: J| “Voted, that the approval of pu- i pils for transportation and tuition in last Berlin News RECKLESS DRIVERS BROUGHT TO COURT Two Liquor Cases Scheduled, But Men Did Not Appear MACARONI FIRM -BANKRUPT E. 0. & G. C. Wilson, Inc., established in 1845, is conducted on a unique profit- sharing plan which benefits everybody concerned—the Winsol Agent, all non-agent druggists, every Winsol employee and general public. The Winsol Plan—the last word in co-operation—is responsible for the rapid growth of the Winsol business to a position as one of the largest and most successful drug specialty houses in the country today. Yesterday afternoon in the United States court at Hartford, Judge Ed- win 8. Thomas appointed Lawyer Harry Milkowitz receiver of the com- pany in place of Francis P. Rohr- mayer, who was appointed temporary receiver in court recently. The pe- non-local High schools shall not i clude any puplils in the clags of 192 and succeeding classes for such time as any of said pupils are repeating ne or more years' worlf in said non- ocal High schools, provided only that said repeating of one or more tition of Lawyer Nair was also brought up and passed upon, forcing vear's work is brought about by care- less neglect of school duty on the part the company into bankrufftcy. The company's plant was closed several weeks on writs of attach- ment served in the interest of the above mentioned firms. A hearing to confirm the appointment of the it any of said puplils.” Pupils at High School. There are now approximately 65 pupila attending the New Britain High schools and about 22 in Bris- tol. Every chiid going to New Brit- ———————————— Report Favors Bus Operation as Adjunct to Trolley Cars state receiver is scheduled for Fri- day morning, but the action of the state court is vold because the United States court has passed upon the pe- tition. The date for the next hearing in the federal court has not, as yet, been set. Main street was not well attended last| after its life was extinct and showed evening although those present were|the members how to cut one open in favor of the recommendations| properly for an examination. brought forward the town plan commission. There was a representative of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Moreover, it is very doubtful whether New Rritain and Bristol will be able to accept our pupils more than two or three years more. Recommendations. The committee recommended the Chicago, Oct. 5.—That the bus ha a place in light traffic but that it should be operated by electric rail- way managements as an adjunct to their regular service and not as a competitive agency, was the report Republican Caucus Scheduled in Near b . (Continued on Third Page) Future — Aged Gateman Dies— Ladies Attend Meeting — Other Items of Interest to Readers. A session of the town court was held last evening at 8 o'clock in the Town Hall and several men charged with reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor were brought up for trial. Charles Swider was fined $100 for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and an addi- tional fine of $25 was imposed upon him for reckless driving. Ralph Chamberlain of New Haven was another charged with reckless driving. He was given a fine of $30. He took an appeal. Harold FitzGerald, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor was fined $75. He also took Sll\'ltor’e Grazino of Berlin was fined $7 for keeping an unlicensed dog. The state police raided two stills| Caucus On October 16. nominating a candidate for the po- sition of representative in the legisla- ture is but two weeks off, there seems to be a lack of interest in the event 80 far. The three men whe are in the fleld for nomination are Arthur Benson, commander of the American Legion post; Francis Deming, of the Berlin bank, and a man well known In town affairs, and Charles W. Stev- ens, a prominent Kensington man. Mr. Deming represented this district In the last legislature. 8o far, Mr. Deming is the only one of the three who has made a formal statement of his desire to represent the district in the coming legislature. He made a statement of his views on various subjects which are bound to come up during the next session of the legislature, Nothing has been heard from Mr. Benson or Mr. Stev ens, however, they having made no | formal announcement of their can- didacy. Although the republican caucus for | here today, prep | brought to the convention of the Am erican Electric Railway association ared by a committee composed in part of bus owners of a vear ago. “Operated by electric railways, buses will supply regular, responsi ble service,” the report stated. 'Ma transportation cannot be handled buses as cheaply as it can by cars, but in cases of light traffic, the bus sometimes is more economical. “‘However, where traffic is so light that the higher cost per passenger of operating the bus is offset by the relatively high fixed charges per pas- senger with such light traffic which results from the electric railways' in- vestment in tragk, a fleld is created in which the railless vehicle can furnis service satisfactory alike in operation and economy. The possibility of util- izing the motor bus or trackless trol- ley therefore should be kept in mind by electric rallway operators." The committee reported that the “fly-by-night jitney” and other irregu- lar forms of gas engine transporta- ain costs Plainville $220 and to Bris- tol $150 each Plainy schools. have entered these With the increase in the number of puplls, and with the increase in tui- tion, there will be a total increase for 192 tuition and transportation of at least 36,000, Local salaries have been in- Pupils Increase. Durirg 1 2 there were pupils in non-local For 1922-1923 seven High -1923 over that of 1921-1922 creased $381. 1923 creases tri cal salaries, $381.79, cost 271.73. The estimated total cost for 1922- for | in- | and ,000; increase in lo- making a total | is as follows: $50,589.94; for 1922-1923, ansportation, Total cost estimated tuition of schools for 1922-1923, $5 $3,500. Estimated §79.36. School Room Here. High more schools. Estimated receipts for 192 1923 from enumeration grant, sale of tickets, etc., cost of the schools to the town, $53,- net selection of a site and the erection of a four-room Grammar school in | the eastern part of the town during the year 1922-1923. Said school to be so located that intertown transpor- tation will not be necessary, except | to the central Grammar school where | a ninth grade may be added for the | vear 1923-1924. This will give us a junior High school. During the year 1923-1924 a central site, accessible (rom all parts of the town without transportation, should be selected and a High school building erected. Said | building to be ready for use at the opening of the school year of 1924- 1925, Respectfully submitted, L. 8. MILLS, Acting school visitor. 87 in Hearing on West Main Street. The public hearing at the Town Hall for proposed changes on West |rallroad, one from the Bristol Man- ufacturing company, and Miss Blanche Kenyon, heaviest property owners on West Main street in the section to be change, who were important parties to hear from and who were all in| favor of the change. | The Bristol Mills agent at first thought that the change would mean a great loss to the property along West Main street from Pierce. How- | ever, when told that but a smail por-! tion of the fence near the railroad crossing would be taken, he was in favor of widening the street there. Miss Kenyon also favored it and the new building line providing she did not lose any property. The railroad representative was |atraid that the widening of the street near the crossing would necessitate the removal of a switch there. He will make a report of the meeting to the officials and the public utilities com- mission. | Advent Services. Rev, Bernard F. Brooks, pastor of ATTENTION! “BUDDIES” OF THE American Legion AND V.t:rans f Fereiga Wars HOW WOULD YOU SOLVE THIS WAR PROBLEM? in this vicinity a short time ago and! Ladies Attend Mecting. these two liquor cases were scheduled | Advent Christian church, has pre- The ladies of the Congregational the Advent Ch 5 Plainville now has, in addition to | “Mother Why Not tion had not been considered in the o er y 0 Joe Mardon, a poolroom to come up for trial last night, but for some reason the men did not put in an appearance and it is thought that the cases will come up for trial at the next session of the court. To Force Bankruptcy. It was decided, by the creditors of the Buckley Macaroni company, yes- terday, to file an involuntary petition of bankruptcy against that firm, The | meeting of the creditors was held in the office of Lawyer David Nair. Ac- cording to the petition the creditors and the money which they claim is due them are: Commercial Trust Co., $200; New Britain Sheet and Metal Works, $142.- ~GORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gere. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. {church, who attended the semf- annual meeting of the Woman's Con- gregational Home Missionary Union of Connectictit at the First church, Middletown. yesterday, reported that an extremely interesting program was carried out. There were speches and lectures covering every field of home mission- ary work and the talks were de- {livered by capable lecturers. The subjects: “Work Among the Colored Children of Connecticut,” ‘“Summer | Experiences in a Kentucky Mining Town,” ‘The Problem of the Do Nothings,” will give an idea of the vast field covered, Aged Man Dies, John Nearly, for many years gate tender at the Beckley crossing, died at his home in Beckiey yesterday. Arrangements are not yet complete for the funeral. Mr. Nearly was the first gaje tender to be placed at that cressing after a flagman was estab- lished there. East Berlin Items. The regular weekly meeting will be held at the/Methodist church this evening. Henry Bailey and Mrs. H. Beardsley 'are amending the Durham fair today. There will be a meeting of the | Modern Woodmen society at the Athletic building this evening. The Ladies’ Aid society Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. .. M. Root on Main street Friday aftornoon at 3 o'clock The first rally of the Middletown group of the Epworth Leagues will be held in the Methodist church Fri- day evening, October 20, The fair committee of the East Berlin Improvement company will meet Sunday evening to continue plans for the falr to be held the first week in November. A ball game between the local team and a team from New Britain will be plaved on.the home grounds Saturday afternoon. The regular.wveekly barn dance will be held at the home of Mr. Wolke in West Cromwell Friday evening and a number from this place will attend. A very pleasant time was had by those who attended the Sunday of the | ifeless, Inight.—advt. study and that development of track- less transportation by electric rail- ways should not affect them adverse- Iy if intelligently carried out The report stated that the automo- tive industry has progressed to the point where it is now producing ve- hicles of a design suitable for pas- senger transportation service, but that the electric car on rails is the best servant as a whole, largely due to the fact that the operating cost per pas senger for hus operation is higher g Eew and Old Fashion Dances, Grange Hall, Berlin. Every Saturday Why Suffer From Bronchial Asthma? Simple Kome Treatment Breathing Easy Mnkes because vou start the day worn-out from Ioss of re breathing of miserable think you have to stay Just tired, and the Asthma— | this way difficult do +not long. Be strong and well, hreathe clearly and easlly agnin by using this siinple treatment known as Oxldaze, the prescription of a Worcester, Mass., physician { For any form of Asthma the bronchial tubes are irritated, the hreath- fng short and diMcult, it healing, rellev. | Ing action s really wonderful. Sufferers | who can’t breathe at night and who gasp for a good, clear breath will appreciate the relief and comfort Oxidaze gives. Oxldnze is a tablet made from essential | olls which, when the patient dissolves in the mouth, almost immediately soothes the Irritation, clears out the choked up air passages and enables the sufferer to breathe easily and get a real comfortable night's sleep. It 18 sold by Dickinson Drug and all lead- Anggien wha amres 4 refnA the fall purchase price of the first package to any where the eight-room wooden building and the eight-room brick building, two portable buildings supplying three | additional rooms, or in all 19 school rooms. These rooms are now over- | flowing, and more rooms must be provided in the near future, prohably next year. | In addition to the problein of more school rooms, thiere is the problem of transportation from White Oak. Four years ago the cost of transporting these pupils by trolley was $720. For the present year we have transported 140 pupils at a cost of $2,190.40. Next year the cost of transportation | will be greater from White Oak, as there are more children to come in to the Central Grammar school. | Recommends New School. In the annual report, the school committee had made a recommenda- tion for a new school. The propo- sition of maintaining a High school was mentioned several times at vari- ous meetings and the following re- port was submitted and recommend- Try The Newer | Form Of Iron And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Ini d Irri “’l:::l;ng SoHaggard and Old?" pared for a special series of services which will commence at the church this Sunday evening and continue for the month of October. His sermons will deal on “The Second Coming of | Christ,” and on each Sunday evening, tHere will be special services to be- gin at 7:30 o'clock | The sermon this Sunday night will be “Hell, What, When, Where; Or Shall the Wicked ‘Live Iorever?”| The second sermon will be “Heaven, Who Is There? Are the Righteous Dead Alive?" The third sermon, "The Sign of the Times, or Is the World Growing Better?" and the fourth ser- mon, “What This World Needs or Will Christ Come Again?" Arrives From China. Donald Mesenger, son of Mrs. Mary L. Messenger of 92 West Main street, arrived in Plainville yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock after an absence of three vears. Mr. Messenger enlisted in the United States navy on June 2, 1919, and has never had a furlough He received his honorable discharge keeper, and Sonny Crosby, son of a wealthy family were bud- dies over there. And each was the other's double—couldn’t be told apart. Sonny “went west" with a dying request that Joe should take his name, go back as Sonny Crosby, and fill the dead buddy's place in his blind mother's heart. And she was never to know Joe consented—the deception was perfect. Not only the blind mother, but sister, friends, everybody thought Joe was Sonny. And then the longings of motherless manhood arose in Joe. He wanted to be Sonny to he sweet old mother always— but he could not live the lie. Then, too, he fell in love with the girl supposed to be hiy wn sister ! That Buddy's problem brings splendid drama, magnificent ap- peal in the new photoplay— of Being Ner- o all the Time and sufferers should It Is harmless and inex- - . reief, | Asthmati Oxidaze a trial, pensive. give '] \ s - ed: school of 100 to 12 imately $12 Even then cannot he offered that are offered in N building erected The cost of maintaining a ' to $14,000 the variety of Yet, with t equipped, ew Britain or Bristol. and town can operate a High school $4,000 it can send to non-local High schools, | i to $5,000 less per year th For those who delight in a tense dramatic story, for those who appre- clate Alial affection, and for all oth- ers who llke strong, clean entertain- ment, a treat is being offered by the Community Theater afternoon, 2:30: evening, 8 o'clock in the showing of “SCRAP IRON,” starring Charles Ray. It's story of a fighter who was yellow, a girl who was blue, and n boy who was green but white all through. SUNDAY EVENING ONLY Thomas Mott Osborne Presents “THE RIGAT WAY." Saturday High pupils is appros- per year. subjects the gave some (n Susie Smith's worse off than you ke just fine There | beautiful rosv-cheeked | women without iren. Good physicians have strongly emphasized the fart that doctors should prescribe more of the newer form of | {ron—Nuxated Iron—for their nervous, run- down, wenk, haggard-looking patients. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks, and strength and vitality from their badies. This | newer form of iron. like the iron in your blood and like the iron In certain green vegetables, is highly recommended to thou- | |sands who wish quickly te increase their strength, power and endurance. It is sur- prising how many suffer from iron deficiency and do not know it. Iron is ah solutely necessary to enable your hlood to change food into lving tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food passes through you without doing you the proper amount of good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as n consequence you become weak, pale, and sickly-looking, Just like a plant {rying to grow In sofl deficfent In iron The doctor r and she was 1 now she be no healthy he at an people when his ship arrived in Virginia re- cently. Mr. Messenger will make his home here for the future. Poultry Meeting Held. The members of the Plainville Ag- riculture and Poultry association en- joyed one of the most interesting meetings held in some time at the town hall last evening when Profes- sor Roy Jones of Storrs gave an ad- and wound it up by dissecting a | | | dre: rooster Professor rooster Jones opened the OTIC The Registrars of Voters Town of Plainville, Conn., will be session at the Town Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1922, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m for the purpose of receiving the| names of men and to be placed om* the “To be Made” list, and the | in of women You can tell the women with plenty of fron tn_their biood - beautiful, healthy, rosy- | cheeked women, full lte, vim and v tality. You an get Nuxated Tron from any | drugsist under an absolute guarantee that | it will do the same for you or your money | back. Fale Dept. Store. Dickinson clark & Biainerd, South End Crowell Pharmacy and Arch Street macy. Drug o Drug _ Co. Phai- to perfect the registry list for the State Election to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1§22 DSEPH N ETER F. Plainville, Conn. Oct. 5, 1922, McKERNAN, DUFFY, b egistrars. ‘SONNY’ With Richard Barthelmess the Starting Sunday Night