New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 7

Nights. Unusual Values for " Early Buyers The coal shortage has created purchasing as later you will be VERY SPECIAL INDEED wi time, a pair of All Wool Plaid Blankets 70 grey and white, red and black. big values at & SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS, durable, 100 per cent wool, with no and service, full bed size, $20.00 value—8$15.50, Single bed side $17.50 value, extra heavy and WHITE equal for warmti blue. for $13.50 pair. # an unusual demwnd for Blankets and Comfortables. unable tof«-une the valucs we are offering you NOW, th only 50 pair to offer, you have a chance to secure, Jf you come in X80 inches, pink and white, blue and white. tan and white, The last lot were 85ld in-two days, woor 76x84 inches, with pretty colored borders in pink or A lofty Blanket, soft and durable giving per- fect satisfaction at this price $10.C0 pair, Do not delay fonorar $8.,50 BLANKETS, of extra size, | Adjourned Town Plainville News HILLS DEGLINES 10 BECOME CANDIDATE Head ol 6. 0. P. Cannot Spare Time for Politics HANSON ALSO 00T OF RACE Meeting Wil Be Held This Evening To Act On Re- ports Submitted—All-Plainyjlle and Shamrocks Play Scoreless Tie, ®dwin H. Hills, chairman of the republican town committee, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for representative for Plainville this year and has been approached on the mat- ter, Mr. Hills, however, in g statement today, said positively that he was sorry but he could not con- sider the office at all. His reasons for refusal were that he did not have WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES covered with fine silkoline in neat floral patterns with plain satin border are very low priced at 87. 00 each. Other wool fllled Comfortables with mercerized sateen cover- ing in new stripe effects featuring rose, blue, brown, etc for $12.00 pair. DESIRABLE WEARABLES FOR ACTIVE BOYS—CORRECT, IN We oicer blue serge Middy Suits in 4 to # year sizes of very fine cloth with emblem ly priced to you at only §5.50 each. al spect; ATTRACTIVE JERSEY SUITS in Oliver model 3 to 7 year sizes, two tone silk tr pretty suits in Balkan. models, same sizes, $5 each. WORKMANSHIP AND PRICE N imming, also.very o cach. HEAVY JERSEY SUITS in heather and Balkan model of fine quality in 4 to § sizes, and very specially priced to you at only $6.50 on sleeves, mixture year BOYS' TWO PANT SUITS nicely made of tweeds in 8 to 18 years and fully sized, are nicely tailored with belt to match, up to the minute at 810.00, $12.00 and $17.50 each. R e Berlin News CHURCH TO HAVE VERY BUSY WEEK Many Important Meetings Sched- nled for the Next Few Days SESSION . OF REGISTRARS Board of Registrars Mect Tomorrow Have —Congregational Church to Many Activities This Weck—Two slight Accidents Over Week-end. The members of the Berlin Congre- gational church have an extremely active week ahead of them, accord- ing to the schedule which has been mapped out. Rev. S. A. Fiske, pas- tor of the church, announced the week's program this morning. The annual meeting of the Worth- ington Ecclesiastical society will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. At this meeting reports wiil be read of the financial condition of the society. The ‘ report of the treasurer, Francis Dem- ing, will be sent to the meeting and will aiso be read. The society's com- mittee will give a report and will also make recommendations for the coming year. This committee is composed. of the following members: A. E. Webster, A. A. North and Par- don C. Rickey. Tomorrow evening a number from here will attend the meeting of the Congregational club, which is to h(l held in New Britain at the Center| Congregational church. A supper will be served, after which the business of the meecting will be taken up. It is expected that a large number from here will attend this meeting. On Wednesday at 3 o'clock, Woman's Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. F. L. Wilcox. As this is to be the first meeting of the year, it is expected that business of importance will be acted upon. The Central association of churcia- es will also meet on Wednesday at the First church, Meriden at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. This meeting will ‘last throughout the day ana will be attended by several delegates from this place. Those representing the local parish at the meeting wil be: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum, Miss Hattle Mildrum, Miss Clara Hubbara, Miss Edith Lindquist, Miss Ida Wilcox, Mrs. Garner Goodwin and Mrs. Leland | Gwatkin. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the regular monthly meeting of the Berlin Men's bible class will be hela. This promises to be an interesting| session of the organization, as Victor Norton of New DBritain will give a talk on ‘‘Seeing America From a Car Window. After the lecture by Mr, Norton refreshments will be served. A large attendance is expected at this meeting. i The regular weekly prayer meet- ing will be held on Thursday evening in the church. The big night of the week wil be Friday. On that eventhg the annual meeting of the church will be held. A supper will be served, to which all members of the parish have been In- vitd. After the supper the meeting will be held. It is scheduled to be- gin at 8 o'clock. Reports of all or. ganizations connected with the cHurch will be heard and new officers are to be appointed in some branches of the church. The standing committee will lose three of its present members, three newly elected members taking their places. Invited to a Tea. Women of the Berlin Congregation- al church have been invited to a teu which is to be given by the Women's Board of Directors of the New Britain the !'West Cromwell cemetery. General hospital on Wednesday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock at the Center church, New Britain. , Have a Spill Two young men suffered slight in- Jjuries Saturday morning when they were thrown from a motorcycle near the Community House. The motorcycle was running in the car track and due to the slippery pavement, the machine skidded when an attempt was made to get it out of the track. The boys were thrown to the ground and one was knocked unconscious for a few minutes, but they weer on their way again in a few minutes, having suffered only slight bruises. . Smashes Wheels, The right front wheel on bearing 4 New York state license was smashed yesterday morning, when the driver turned into the ditch and struck the soft dirt covering the newly laid water mains opposite the .post office in Berlin. The dirt here, because of the recent rains, was al- most mud, and when the car struck it the wheels sunk into the ditch, re- sulting in the damage mentioned above. It is said that the road torn up when the ditches were being dug, cannot be cemented until the ground has settled and, as there is no water supply in the town, it was necessary to wait for a rain. The name of the driver of the car was not learned. Session of Registrars. . A session of the board of registrar: wili be held tomorrow from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'cleck in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiv- ing the names of those desiring to be made voters. This is to be the last chance for those desiring to become voters in time for the state elections. Items of Interest. William Mildrum attended Wesleyan-Bowdoin football game Middletown Saturday. John Weymoth has moved into his new residence on the East Berlin road. Francis Deming is steadlly improv- ing in health and was able to be up for a while today. Kast Berlin Items The adjourned meeting of the Last Berlin Library association will b eld at the home of R. O. Clark this evening at 8 o'clock. All those in- terested in any way in the library wil be very welcome. Mrs. Frank Cobey and June, spent Sunday as the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnette in New DBritain, Mr. Burnette and fam- fly will move to Hartford the latte: part of this week. The many friends of Joseph Blinn of this place were grieved to hear ot his death which occurred suddenly in New Britain Saturday morning. Mr. Blinn _formerly resided ‘on Grove street and was employed at the Peci Stow and Wilcox company for a num- ber of years. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the East Berlin Methodist church and interment will be in the Mr. Blinn a car s the at daughter, was 78 years old. On account of the rain Sunday the ball game between Cromwell and East Berlin was postponed. Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son, Leslie have returned to their home on Wil- cox avenue after spending the week- end with relatives in Southington. The East Berlin Improvement com- pany have decided to hold their fai November 1, 2, 3 and 4 with dancing each evening. Miss Margaret Root of Wallingford has been visiting relatives on Mailn street. . e s RED CROSS PREPARES Washington, Oect. 9. — Problems in the various flelds of post war service and plans for the November member- ship drive to hold and increase the present strength of 4,000,000 members and keep peace time activities at the highest mark occupied the attention| of officials of the American Red Cross | nere today for the opening session of the national convention. Tortoises and turties have no teeth. $100,000.000 ‘PORY’ RAID ARE PLANNED Big Scramble for Slice of Public Buildings Washington, D. C., Oct, 9.—Repre. sentative Langley (Ky.), chairman oi the house committee on public build- ings and grounds, is preparing esti- mates for an omnibus bill to ecarry appropriations up to $100,000,000 which he will submit to the budget bureau. He says the measure has the approval of post office and treasury officials. Congress is planning an orgy of “pork barrel” legislation at the next session and only tremendous pressure {by the administration leaders can stop it. There have been no appropria- tions for federal buildings at such places as Podunk, Buzzards Glory, the Twin-Oak Cross roads since 1013, All “pork barrel” building projects for the government were arrested during the war. Now the congressional appe- tite for appropriations for every dis- trict is so keen that it will be diffi- cult to restrain. Administration leaders realize such a program would oppose economy . plan necessary to the burget, but they confess inability to prevent the raid. Representative Langley resents the “pork barrel” suggestion. He sa the time has arrived when the gov- ernment must erect buildings to take care of its business, while in many instances money is badly needed to repair and improve existing structures A merry scramble is now going on among members of the house for a siice of the melon. Most of the mem bers have filed with Mr. Langl committee requests for appropriations accompanied by forcible arguments why these should be granted. Now Mr. Langley and his associates are busy separating the wheat from the chaff and outlining recommendations to be submitted to the budget bureau. It is proposed to use most of the money for erection of post offices de- spite the fact that there is in the treasury department $15,000,000 ap- propriated for that purpose in 1913 which has not been spent, since it has been impossible to award the con- tracts within the appropriations. ASPRIN | Say “Bayer” and Insist! that the balance their Unless you see the name “Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for Headache Lumbago Colds Toothache - Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Asoirin” only. FEach unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Han boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and | 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of ' Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacid. enough time to spend in Hartford as representative and would absolutely refuse to accept should he be nomin- ated at the coming caucus, Charles Hanson, owner of Hanson Brothers Screw Producing company, on “_’hltmg street, now representative, which office he has held for the past year, is out of the race entirely this year, he says. Mr. Hanson states that his business needs practically all of his time and he could not do Jus- tice to the office this term were he to be elected. This takes two of the G. 0. P, pos- sible candidates out of the race and leaves Lewis 8. Mills, acting school visitor of the town a clear field. Mr. Mills is understood to be out strong for the office although he has not made any public statements in regards to it. Mr. Hills was the first one the G. O. P. party mentioned when it was | heard that Mr. Hanson would drop out this year and the committee fully °xpected him to accept. They were lisappointed, however, in his flat re- fusal when he would not listen to their arguments. They are optimistic, | however, and look forward to him | hanging his mind. Mr. Hills is also on the school committee and is well ersed on political affairs of Plain- lle. The democrats are scouting around for a candidate and Joseph McCarthy understood to be lnoked upon with ‘avor. Mr. McCarthy is vell known n town and has always taken an im- portant part in the town's affairs. He is a member of the school commit- ‘ee also. Both parties are expected to an- ounce the caucuses for nominating representatives within a week or so. Adjourned Meeting Tonight. The adjourned town meeting will be held in the Town Hall this evening. Reports will be heard from the se- lectmen, treasurer, school committee, thrary directors and other officials of Plainville. Action will also be ing the estimated expenses for the iscal year ending August 15, 1 'he matter of policing various streets in the town asd of installing more street lights will also be discussed. Hit By Auto. James Blodgett of Bristol suffered v fracture of the right leg when he was struck by an automobile driven by Frank Pompeii of Queen street, Plainville, at the corner of Crown and Fast Main streets last evening. Mr. Blodgett is at the New Britain hospital where he is being treated. | The accident occurred when the Bristol man was leaving the home of his mother, Mrs. Martha Blodgett, | who lives on the corner of Crown | and FEast Main streets. He was on his way to Bristol and going for the car. Pompeii struck him as he was ahout to cross the road. The auto-| mobilist removed him to the hospital after summoning medical aid and did all in his power to help him. The| accident is being investigated by the | local authorities. | LFootball A Tie. All-Plainville yesterday played a scoreless tie with the Shamrocks of New Dritain at Rockwell's Field. The field was very wet and muddy. Bnth; sides were praised for their excellent | playing and clean work. Murtha act- | od as referee and Marino was umpire. | All-Plainville had a good line-up and the opposing team also was well rep- | resented. The following are the play- | ers who appeared on the field yester- da taken on hear- Shamrocks | Sarisk! All-Plainville Elliott § sl left end e McNamara | left tackle | Kasprow | Williams .. Waters . A lett guard Collela Morelli | center Bughee Vi A Cooley right guard Warner Turner the hall at Derazio . , .. Hart, Donlan right end Greene .... Donahue at the Brockton, Mass, Cambridge Ciseaees Kerin left halfback | % SLdaant Dudsck | right halfback | Zehrer, Cosgrove | fullback | The Crimsons did not play on ac-| count of the wet grounds and will | stack up against the Tiger, Jr. later| Martinelli Naaman | will Schuyler P. jand | ather Johns Medicine | Best For Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds New Strength NO DANGEROUS DRUGS GUARANTEED ——eee— Bee Sewing Circle will be held tomor- row evening at the home of Mrs. F, J. Martindale of Johnson's Station All members have been urged to at- tend. Church Mission Closes The mission being conducted at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy by the missionaries of La Sallette for the past week, came to a close last even- | ing when T"ather McCarthy gave an interesting address at 7:30 o'clock. Father Cotter led the masses all day yesterday and in the afternoon, the blessing of babies of the parish took | place. All the masses were well at- tended. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church, gave a few remarks at the closing services, in which he thanked the people for their attendance and expressed his pleasure Father Cotter and Father McCar- thy will go back to Hartford this week and on Saturday will open a| week's mission at the St. Francis church at Naugatuck. Registrars in Session, The registrars of voters, Joseph N. McKernan and Peter Duffy, will be at the Town hall tomorrow morning from 9 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. They will be there for the purpose of taking the names of all persons who wish to be pjaced on fhe “to be made" list of eligible voters at the state elections to be held on November 7. This will be the last opportunity for the persons to regis- ter before the election. i Assessors to Meet. Schuyler P. Willlams, Willlam J Simpson and Oliver H. Robertson, as- sessors of Plainville, have annourced their schedule of days when they will be at the gown hall for the purpose of allowing all persons in Plainville holding property able for tax, to come and file their lists. They will meet on Saturday, Octo- ber 14 from 1:15 until 5 o'clock; Sat- urday, October 21 from 0 untll 5 oclock; Tuesday, October 24, from 1:15 until 5 o’clock; Thursday, Octo- ber 26, from 1:15 until o'clock; Friday, October from 9 until § and from 7 untit 9 o'clock in the eve- | 5 2 |George street, |home on George street, Three young heifers were also award- ed three first prizes and two heifers, fourth prizes. l.ast Thursday afternoon, Miss Mar- garet Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Goodwin of this town, be- came the bride of mes Hayward, son of Mr. and Mrs, J, Hayward Bristol, The ceremony at the Methodis: by Rev. Willlam was performed church In RBristol West the bride acted as bridesmald James Mulpeter was best man and Mrs, Hayward are now on a wi ding trip in Maine and will make their Bristol, on thelr return. Mr. Heyward is employed in the P, & F. Corbin company In New Britain. and Mr, WANTED—Desirable familles, location. Cunningham & Skinner, Ner! block, Plainville, ROOMERS good Realtors, BILLY EVANS SAYS BEST TEAM WON Umpire Gives Opinion Yanks Were Far Below Form (Special to The Herald) Polo Grounds, New York, Oct, 9.— The New York Giants will continue to hold the title of world champions dur- ing the season of 1923. By defeating the Yankees in the fifth game of the series, the Giants teally went over in four straight. The triumph of the Glants makes the third time in the history of the classic that a team has won the title without suffering a defeat. Back in 1907 the Chicago Cubs defeated De- troit in five games, one of them being a 12-inning tie. In this game Catcher Schmidt of Detroit, had a passed ball cn a third strike that would have re- tired the side in the ninth inning and given Detroit a victory. This was the first game of the series. The Cubs then went out and took four straight. In 1914, the despised Boston Braves deefated the Philadelphia Athletics in four straight. The result of that ser- ies was one of the.biggest upsets in the history of baseball. that year were one of the strongest clubs ever gathered together by Con- nie Mack. Third Unique Feat The overwhelming defeat of the Yankees in the 1922 series is the third of the unique feats. The Giants, after winning the first, tied the second, and then ended the series hy taking three more in a row. While the Yankees were not favored to win as strongly as the Athletics in 1914, still practical- ly every baseball expert of any prom- inence in the country liked the chances of the American leaguers. The Giants won because it proved to be by far the better team. It played heads up baseball all the way, showed plenty of courage in coming from be- hind, got excellent pitching from a staff supposed to be very weak, and in addition got all the breaks of the tame as a winning team usually does. The Yankees, on the other hand, layed far below form. In all prob- ability the American leaguers could not have won had they been at the top of their game, however, had the played ordinary baseball the series would have been far more bitterly contested. Yanks Lacked Brains I'nquestionably the Yankee club has much ability. During the American league season the team constantiy han- dicapped its play by often doing the The Athleticss of | Miss Mary Goodwin, sister of | wrong thing. Mental slip often made | the going tough for the Yanks. In the present series, the American leaguers pulled almost every bad play possible | in baseball. In a word they themselves. The Yanks threw the ser- ning; Saturday, October 28, from 9 until 5 and from 7 until §:30 o'clock; | Tuesday, October 31 from 9 to 5 and | from 7 until § o'clock and on Wednes- | day, November 1, which will be the | last day, from 9 until 5 and from T | until § o'clock. | Farmington Valley Mcet. | Farmington Valley Conference | will be held tomorrow at North | Granby, Conn, at which conference | Plainville delegates will attend. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church, will attend as Wiiliams, R. Carpen- | E. MclLean, Mrs. Hiram P. Lowry and Mr. and Mrs. Oldershaw of West Broad street. The confer- ence starts at 10 o'clock and the local delegates will take the trip by auto. Movies Draw Well Sunday movies seemed to draw well in Plainville despite the fact that many of the local residents are against them and the Community theater was crowded last night Mr. Eastman thanked the people for their support. He has been showered with letters lately of rather dubious contents which threaten his business and tie writer expressing the hopes that the siness would fail eventually and Mr. | stman be run out of town My Bastman is tracing the source of the letters which always come unsigned in the same handwriting. e emplates prosecution should he te the writer. Plaimille Briefs directors of Sequassen club. wili hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Three bulls from Plainville Ro farms, owned by Senatoy John H Trumbull, captured three first awards fair last week The ter, A cont toc The Ine., BOSTON in the season. | Busy Bee Meeting. The reguler meeting of the Buay | | _— | | | To my Friends and the Public of Plainville: To you who have so loyally supportcd me, I want to say that I am going to give you the greatest treat I can in moving pictures, by presenting “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 8 p. m. | Community Theater | e e — ~» ;;3 just as good as it smells!” CIT'S ies away on the bases. The pitching of the American leag- uers while not invincible as generally | good enough to win a| predicted, wa couple of games with proper play in the field, at the bat and on Pitching Not The Factor series will stand out nt that pitching did not decide, the one e Poor base running by was the deciding factor Joe Bush, making his second start of the ser- ies, again went down to defeat in the final game. While not in his Dbest form, it looked as if he might win when he went into the eighth inning with a lone run lead. As in the first game, the Giants beat him hy ing three runs in the fatal eighth. It was Kelly, who shared home run honors with Babe Ruth a year ago, who delivered the final blow. Four of the hits Kelly made in the series were at the expense of Bush. He singled with the bases filled, scoring two runs, putting the Giants in the lead A LIMITATION OF CLAIMS A Court of Probate halden at Plain- within and for the District of Plain- ville on the 30th day of September, A. D. Tudge Administra Fiscl de- sent, Meritt O. Ryder, Esq On motion of Joseph Flschl tor on the intestats estate of Mary late of Plainville, within said district eased, his court he allowed and estate to exhihit their «i the same to the administrator a public notice be given of this order advertising in a newspaper having A {rculation in eaid district, and by po A copy thereof the public signpost said Town of Plainville. nearest the place pere the deceased last ertified from Record MERITT O. six months crediters of th decree that limited for t <aid RYDER Judge. alouraine (offee ~and it tastes scor- | beat | | the bases. | | attitude ‘.'ankwr‘s’ 39353 Who’s Your Tailor? Join the increasing number of satisfied New Britain men whose clothes are tailored by us. We've converted many men who though they'd never want to wear made - to - measure clothes. Yet here is the reason— Ye London Shop care in measuring, making and fitting strictly hand- tailored garments makes you look better, feel better. Let's get acquainted by showing you our way of making your fall suit or topcoat. Will you pay us a visit? YelondonShop Tailors for the Smart Dresser MAIN and ELM STS. Texas leaguer by King scored another., Kelly's wallop was the result of a hit of strategy on which Joe Bush and Manager Huggins disagreed. ‘With two down and runners on second and third, Huggins ordered Bush to pass Young and fill the bases. Bush ex- pressed a preference for Young, but Huggins was insistent. It was evident that Bush was displeased. ‘When Kelly singled and broke up the game, he outwardly showed how he felt about it. Giants Best Team The result of the 1922 series leaves no question as to which is the better team. Often the inferior team wins a world series, but the Giants richly deserve the honors they have won. In passing around the bouquets to the Giants, one cannot overlook the man- agerial judgment of McGraw. It was n outstanding feature. THOMPSON SCORES WAR AS BLUNDER Chicago Mayor Tells Germans That America Made Ghastly Error In Entering It. Oct. 9.—Mayor William made a speech yes- terday at the celebration of ‘*‘Der Deutschen Tag,” on the municipal pier by Germans in Chicago in which he denounced America’s entrance in- to the World War and defended his in the matter. He was heered frequently. yor Thompson said that both he and his audience realized the ‘‘mis- take' that America had made in en- tering the World War. “I fought against it Chicago, Hale Thompson with all my have not changed my views one atom,” he said. "I stand for the words of George Washington, that it is in the best interests of the country that we should avoid any foreign entanglement and should con- cern ourselves only with our own do- Americans is my view, let the others dn what they like. We are here this day to celebrate a unity which the ghastly blunder entrance has failed to break.” “The hlood of thousands is on the head of those at Washington. If they had followed Germany and not Eng- land, they would have been right. and things would have been different." affairs. America for a of the mestic DANISH CABINET QUITS Copenhagen, Oct. 9. —According to the National Tidende, the cabinet of I'remier Neer rd has resigned, nnd the Kking has asked former Premir Christensen to form new ministr; resignation of the cabinet wns foreshadowed following the receat reorganization of the a nd Landmandsbank suspension It is claimed that the African ele- phant can charge for a short distance at the rate 15 miles an hour. CHICAGO [ louame NN IN THE BEAN" I3