New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 7

BERLINISNOTTO _ Time to Talk of Sweaters When our Selection is so Varied 80 WARM AND COMFY—AND $0 INVITING—THAT YOU WILL WANT TO'DON ONE AS SOON THEN TOO, THOSE WHO ARE TO ATTEND THE COMING FOOTBALL GAMES A8 YOU SEE THEM. / \ v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 192 WILL SURELY LIKE OUR KINDS AT OUR PRICES. 8o popular just now, in mannish effect, no collar, hutton dowa_style, made of Camel's hair and come {in COAT SWEATERS. leading shades, priced at only $8.98 and upward:, OTHER SWEATERS—Shaker knit style in white, blue seal, brown, with roll collars, sized 34 to 42 and are priced at $7.98 and upwards. SLIP-ONS offered in brushed wool, V Scarfs to match, in stripe effects, priced at $4.50 cach. $5.98 each FLANNELETTE UNDERGARMENTS For Women and Children, our lines now complete with dependable garments, made of good grade Visit Department and ask to sec them. flannelette, cut in full sizes, WARM NIGHT GOWNS For Women, in white and co.ors at 98¢, $1.39 and $1.98 each. Extra Size Fiannelette Gowns for women, $1.50 and $1.98 each. We offer Night Gowns, white or colored Flannelette, for 98¢ cach. sleeping garments, $1.50 and $1.98 each. k3 Personal Christmas Greetings As Intimate a< a Letter are the relief engraved Christmas Greetings of which we are showing a fine samp'e line at our Stationery Department, therefore attractive prices prevail. No Plate Will be Necessary your friends this Christmas, carrving your own message. relief and satisfaction. Berlin News others crowded upstairs | provised ment down stairs. Resolution Arthur Moifat of ruff as clerk. first to speak and introduced a neck style in colors of buff, and 8$2.98 cach. FOR THE MIS§ | Men crowded around the stage and| some were seated near the footlights. |tion would cost $28,000 on the basis court that 140 students were enroiled in the im- | High schools. into the and through windows saw Introduced. WOMLN Of Warm Flannelette, th® arc priced at $1.98 Send an Place order early and await the Holidays with the entertain. KKensington acted as moderator with Arthur 1. Wood- -ame year it would cost $24,625 on Lester Deming was the the average of 140 attending school. reso- brown, grey, orchid, with belt, | PAJAMAS Pajamas—warm and comfy, ideal Individual Greeting Card to i | | | | | ! | | He explained that the outside tui This would add about six mills to the tax list for the send- {ing of the pupils out of town. | If the pupils were to attend proposed local High school in the the This would only bring about an in- IuproulM up in Plainville Nezbs NEED OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FELT Selectmen Will Mest to Discus: * Appointing Official 10 NAME NEW OFFICERS All-Plainville Will Play in Unionville Tomorrow Afternoon, Crimsons To Battle Here—Usual Sunday Church Notices—Other Interesting Items, During the past few months the need of a building inepector has been scen in Plainville and the board of selectmen will hold a meeting the early part of next week and discuss the advisability of appointing one. Build- ing has started on a large scale in the town and several new homes have the center and out- skirts of Plainville. These places are érected practically without any in- spection and the owners are seldom | questioned in regards to the plumbing, electric lighting or other important parts of buildings of which larger towns and cities demand an inspec- tion, it is pointed out The only cause for inspection of any structure in the town is when a block is put up and then the state police are called in and conduct an investigation. But as far as local in yestigations being made, there are none at all and the selectmen feel that there should be. Now that the Allen Park section is fast building up and many other new homes are being erected in Plainville, the board of selectmen is of the opin- fon that a building inspector could be for the meeting contained a that the resolution was to be proposed or that any action was to be passed relating to the matter of taxes pald by that society. Tt is claimed that acts directed and done by said resolution are not with- in the powers granted to towns under the laws of the State of Connecticut. It is Mr. Alling's claim that'a tem- porary injunction be issued to re- strain the town and its treasurer or any of the town officers from causing| to be paid to the society the sum of $33.60 or any other sums, A permanent injunction s claimed by the plaintiff. Selectmen in Session, The selectmen of the town and the also notice | ——— WITH ROAST MEATS , Poultry, etc., serve Yorkshire Puh#mm o & siuling favored with grocer " liept busy looking owver these new dwellings to see that they are properly erected | The building inspector would look | over the plumbing and follow the |rules of other cities. The health de- |partment here looks into this matter occasionally but does not make a ipractice of examining every new | house or building. Electric lights are also put into lo- jcal homes without anyone looking [them over to see that they arc prop- |erly insulated and to protect the building from fire. Several fires have started in the center espccially on | Whiting street, and the blame is al- |ways placed at the door of defective wiring | | The building inspector would aiso |see that stairs are built wige enough to insure the place against fire-traps and that proper fire escapes would be | erected on buildings. The selectmen will also, at their next session, name new officers on varfous boards such as fire commis- |sioners, tree warden, selectmen's clerk, inspector of welghts and seals and other branches. At the present time, Robert Skelley, | H. C. Thompson and Frederick Bullen are the.fire commissioners and their re-appointment is expected, providing they will accept for another year. | Tree Warden Henry Orvis will alsc |be named again for that office and | Miss Mattie Johnson will probably be the next clerk. Fred Spencer is in- | spector of seals and weights. W. C. T. U, Meeting. H | The fext meeting of the W. C. T.| U. will be held Tuesday afternoan at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles | - |Lronson of Maple street. Delegates | el ;"‘" !‘,:’5“;2?1“5' The house of Wwho attended the forty-seventh con- | 8004 things. 3 vention of the state W. C. T. U. will | give reports on the session. All mem- |bers are urged to attend. Ch ‘h Notices, Methodist church—Morning service lat 10:45 o'clock: subject, ‘Christ's | Certainty of Succe Sunday school at 12 o'cloc! Epworth League meet- ing at 6 o'clock in the evening; Eve- o'clock, subject, magic quickness while the dust from the nap of the to clean. Tel. 230 lost. No. 5730 on Berli DEPOSIT BOOK n Finder please return same Savings bank. to bank, WANTED—Deslrable families, C'unningham & Skinner, bleck. Plainville. ROOMERS good location. Realtors, Neri CUTS DEATH RATE Advent Christian—Morning service Tieprosy: Ts-Deas Contagions anid- May at 10:45 o'clock sermon subject, “The Way to Win": Sunday school at| 12 o'clock; Loyal Workers' meeting fat 6 o'clock in the evening: song [ | ning services at 7 | * World Restlessnes: Be Stamped Out of Korea in Near Future. . “The #| tion of THE NEW Universal Electric Vacuum Sweeper Made in New Britain This is the Famous New Universal Cleaner which re- moves the stubbornly clinging hairs and threads with powerful suction cleans the rug. No bothersome brush None of the Litter Stops Short of the Bag $1 ‘50 DOWN Balance in One Year—Free Home Trial The Connecticut Light & Power Co. We've Tried ’Em All We Sell iversal Washers, Ranges, Vacuum Sweepers 92 West Main St. | on Whiting street. Full line of fresh |erection of a large national asylum outside of Tokio for the accommoda- lepers, of whom there are about 16,000 in Japan. " GUILTY OF TREASON | | German Who Tipped Off Newspaper- men to Imperial Designs Gets 11 Years—Others Sentenced. Berlin, Oct. 21 (By Press)—Herr Fechenbach, | secretatry to Premier Kurt Eisner of Bavaria, at the time of the latter's assassination in Munich in February, | 1919, has been sentenced to 11 years | perl! servitude after conviction on a Associated who was HAVE HIGH SCHooL School Board Proposition Downed #t Spectal Town Meeting ALLING 'SEKS INJUNCTION Would Prohibit Town [rom Paying | lution calling for the establishing and|crease of five mills, he said. maintaining of a Senior High school | Other Speakers Heard. in Berlin. Mr. Deming explained | Following the talk by the school that the school committee was not superintendent, many other people, | endeavoring, to “put anything over’ James Pitz- town clerk are in session today for |service and special sermon on the purpose of making such men and | Signs of the Times or Is the World| women voters as registered and who | Growing Better?” at 7 o¢'clock in were not made last week. | {the evening: Bible Study class at the Birth Certificate Returned. { home of Mrs. . A. Francis of 139 A birth certificate has been re-| West Main street, Tuesday evening at turned to Town Clerk Arthur Wood- | 5 o'clock: prayer meeting Thurs- |ruff, announcing the birth of a daugh- day evening at 7:45 o'clock. ter, Hsterina, to Mr. and Mrs. Paolo| Congregational church—10:45 a. m. Carboni of Swamp Road, Kensington, | Morning Service, subject, “The Four- on October 15. | 8quare Man." 12 o'clock, the Church In the Churches lschool. 7 p. m. Young People's Tokio, Oct leper is now 21.—The future of the | charge of high treason. bright and the disease | Dr. Sigismund Gargas, proprietor of being much less contagious than is|a news agency, was sentenced to 22 generally supposed, a judicious sys- | years and Karl Lembkef, Munich cor- tem of segregation with the present | respondent of the:German Gazette, to methods of treatment will rid Korea |ten years on similar charges. of the menace, according to Mr. Mac- | The former secretary was alleged to kenzie, head of the Fusan Asylum.|have communicated to the newspaper- The Mission of T.epers has three asy- | men the contents of documents taken lums in Korea. from the archives of state purpoerting ‘At one of these, nine patients to show that Mathias Erzberger dur- Rev. A. V. Casselman will deliver| meeting, bject, “Reverence and|have been discharged with no trace of ing the war advocated the annexation 10 per cont. a year. The maximum the New Britain schools, a former |the Berlin Congregational church to-|meeting for Tfl1‘ t‘l‘.-“ PI:"r‘nmz‘ Oct.|gun in the Fusan Asylum, the yearly AT e b S A Ii- | memberof the school committee and (morrow mln"rnh{::_- }I‘N"‘ Casselman i f'*?“’;“fl"(_:,',‘QM‘,‘,."rl?,'f"pm,mad federa. | death rate always was ahove twenty- ties at present s 1000, & e 'active in opposing the Senior High |attending the World Missionary con-| =% L St ana ' . r ¢ ¢ R v g Berlin will not have a Senior High. tending Berlin schools it has been Next speaker to hold the attention of [delegated to speak at the local church.| FEpiscopal ehtref==man 8- Mg CO P F AP e deaths resulted from | Cianci, local contractor, Mr. Ciancl gchool, at least not for another year.' neccssary to open old buildings, to the audience. Miss Murray's speech | The boys' class will meet at 10 a m;""‘f.m;?",;h m.. Morning vrayer; typhold it may be said thaf the death |will erect a modern six family apart- This was decided by the interested erect temporary buildings and to Was the climax of the evening. Im. and the morning service will be SChool: 2 HLb LN g ) C ion instruct 1 {rate from normal causes was but one | ment block on the site. The Wi aszemblage of over 500 voters and! conduct classes in basement rooms. | She Was Uninformed. Heid i) d0e) er R THe - Heg e ‘» 5 ‘"\t""'-.L:fTar\Ta:”?? l;‘.‘r‘numrg\“a:: land one-quarter per cent.’ S ";mp !)gmmr‘::ta‘:: taxpayers who were present at the About the Senior High Miss Murray stated that although meeting of the Sunday school will he | the rectors D ] 3 st nig : i e o | Brewster will visit this parish for the _of schools In the town hall last night.’ cja)s until James J. Witzsimons said High school proposition as any other |p. m. ' | purpose of administering the Sacra- Back to New Britain. that he believed motre figures were WD resident. She said she did not | Kensington Congregational 412 5 at PR . Bis s Gran grade In Berlin will be sent back to| b ke Mon |the townspeople knew what they were [A mecting of the Christian Endeavor that visit the Bishop, who 1 | New Britain to the High school as, The school men told how the town |‘OUNE for. society will be held at € p. m !moming of the local company to be | convened for that purpose after the| including John Carbo, | on the pubiic and had no “pet scheme Simons, former selectman William H. | up its sleeve.” |Gibney and George Pickett, spoke. I Need of School Explained, | Mr. Pickett was quite anxious that | Both he and Mr. Showalter en-|the school committee send all High | deavored to explain the necessity of School stndents to Middletown until a new High school in Berltn, Figures he was informed that the transpor- presented by the men showed that tation cost would be too great tfrom in 1910 the scMool registration was|Berlin street and Kensington. 725 studehts while in 1922 it is 1047 | Adele Mt ‘Talks, Adele Murray, a teacher in TO ERECT BLOCK Societ, in Kensington — Sunday t ¥ £ The lot on Winter street, formerly Church Notices—News in Brief. 5 Soci he Clarion The government contemplates the company. performance of joint debate by the |sizures upon fgures were present.|SH€ IS & former member of the board [heid at 12 o'clock. A meeting of the SONE. Social meeting g Meae s school Lcard and the superintendent cj 1o the people by the school ofi. S1€ i about as uninformed on the|Junior Endeavor will be held at 4 clib) Thyreday; ! . . As ‘a result of the meeting 29| peing presented than could be digest. VANt o see such a yital step “road | Morning service will be held at|Ment ‘j‘fl‘“”"”r‘"“‘““]';"‘ R ““hl students now -enrolled in the 10th oq hy the majority of people there, follered” at a town meeting unless |10:45. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m.| $ P | Chaplain of the Order of the I\'nilfl\':‘ h 2 l'of Washi il attend a specia soon as arrangements can be Made, would be saving money by the estah- | SNE €Xplained that she never knew . Kensington Methodist of Washington, will atten P i % Sunday school at 10 a. m. DPreach- ing service at 11 a. m. A song serv- Lester Deming, chairman of the|iishment of a Senior High school |he 10th year was to be established as school board, announced this morn- Statistics presented by the hoard of |SN¢ Was absent from the school hoard educate a ! ing. tuition and transportation New Brilain. The matter was thoroughly debatad by those in favor of the project and by sentiment of the audience was those who opposed the proposition as could be adjudged from the amount of applause, stamping of feet, verbal cheers which greeted the elo- It will also mean that there rates I Mr. Debate Proposition. the The with those who were opposed. and quent speech of Miss Adele Murray, untll recently a m>mber of the local school opposed to the starting of school in Berlin at the present time. Little or no applause of any greeted the ears of Lester chairman of the school committee or B. schools, after they what they considered the necessity of |eq a new school in this town. As was expected, Jammed to capacity and even women were obliged to stand Mr. strictly ' said a High committee, who was kind Deming, out. lost superintendent of had explained R. Showalter, What a Crowd. the hall was in the aisles. education will be a deficit of $4,000 on the | High school student in Berlin school budget for next year as this|.ost about $99.21 per pupil per vear. |&t much money will be needed to pay|Because of the increased cost of tui- ||2cOrably 10 tion to the New Britain High schooi, Showalter explained, spent each year in paying the tuition to out of town schools would educate High school and on a $125,000 proposition would pay the interest on the bondj year on the sinking (ree =5 local and a sum each fund until of debt, I year period. Mr. Showalter Explains, Showalter, showed that to the children in a ‘Berlin would be be within a the school which would in the state as increase in taxes the year 1924-25 ANNOUNCEMENT! $50.00 Reduction on the Following Ford Cars—New Prices Effcctive Octobér 17, 1922, TON TRUCK COUPE—SELF STARTER AND DEMOUNTABLE WHEELS SEDAN—SELF STARTER DEMOUNTABLE WHEKEL RUNABOUT—SELF STARTER A DEMOUNTABLE WHEKET RUNABOUT—REGULAR WHEELS . s xien FTOVRING—SELF STARTE DEMOUNTABLE WHEELS TOURING—RI'GULAR All Prices F. O. B. Detroit. $380.00 $530.00 $595.00 $364.00 $269.00 $393.00 $298.00 Lowest Prices in History of the Company. Special Exhibit — All Models on hand. Berlin Auto Sales Co., Inc. BERLIN, CON? TEL. 871 -8 TEL. 671-5 would | money taking the floor, that the only people opposed the proposition were those who were | uninfobmed and that the school hoard | had no “wild eyed" program to carry He explained that the town has its grant from grand list has reached over $4,000,000 Because so many people of the would come about with a new school, ! Mr. Showalter presented more figures on taxes for the school would he in full operation, ir erected. the | *lcor e i 3 - Kt committee to get a High school teach which when favorable matter. action was upon despite was illegal, Mi meeling at which time was taken on this this time the acted i fact that it Murray explained. Members of the bourd admitted that the 10th year | wis started illegally’ and without the consent of the Berlin people, she said. High Tax Rate Now. Miss Murray did not mince wordd buc siougnl many plain facts before the spectators. She told them that| the tax rate in Berlin and Kensing- | {ton in addition to the fire district |taxes were very high and that if the new school was to be built the taxes| in Berlin would no doubt be the high- | est in the state and perhaps in the | United States. This statement was greeted with chngrs and applause. More About Teachers Miss Murray also said that it would be aimost impossibie for the school | tion er wha would be willing to come to {Berlin and in addition to her High school work teach in the elementary |grades, as the local school authorities | {had planned 3 | She also stated that if there is but | one student taking a subject, and the | local people want to give their chil-| dren as broad an education & they | get in New Britain, it would be neces- |sary to have a teacher for that' one subject. All these conditions, she said, would bring about added ex- | penses. Iigures presented by Miss Murray show that in New Britain but 40 per cent. of the grawd list is expended on | the schools while in Berlin 77 per | cent. is spent for the school ° Matter Is Tabled. On the motion of former Selectman | W. H. Gibney it was voted to table the resolution until the next annual town meecting which will be in Octo- ber of 1923, The vote was almost unanimous. Alling Brings Action The Town of Berlin by Arthur| | Woodruff, treasurer, has been sum- moned to appear before the court of commeon pleas at Hartford on the first Tuesday of November, according to a writ served this morning in the in- terest of Willard J. Alling of Berlin. The plaintiff complained that at the town meetiig held Wednes- day evening, a resolution was passed to the effect that the sum of $33.60 be paid to the St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. society as a refund of taxes paid ice will be held at 7 p. m. The| weekly prayer meeting will take pla(““ on Tuesday evening. Congregational Church. There will he a meeting of church committee of the Kensington Congregational church at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. All those desir- ing to join the church at the Novem- ber communion, are extended an in- vitation to attend this meeting. East Berlin Items. | The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Reg- ular morning service at 10:45 a. m.| Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Junior, League at 3 p. m. and. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services. There will be the reguiar morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 10:45 a. m. fol- lowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock’ The following were the prize win- ners at the whist and social given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church at the home of Miss McInerney on Thursday evening; lLadies' first, Mrs. L. M. Turner; consolation, Mrs. Ed- ward Kahms; gentlemen’s first, Wil liam Brown, Sr. The next whist will be held next Wednesday evening at the home of Patrick Holigan on Main street. Anna Marie, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dunn of Westfield, died at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown Thursday eve- ning as the result of burns sustained ahout noon Thursday when she and her sister were playing with matches, The funeral was held from the home of the child's grandfather in Middletown this' afternoon and burial was in St. John's cemetery, Mr. Dunn and family formerly resided on Wilcox aveni At the moeting of the Parent- Teachers' asspeiation held at the Hub bard school Thursday evening, Frank Kramer was clected vice-president to succeed Mr. Dodge who held that position last year and Miss Libby was clected secretary to take the place of Miss Frances Pierce. e T “THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES OR IS THE WORLD GROWING BETTER? O AT 7 P. M, ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Brond St. Near Whiting “Fhe Little Chureh Around the on by that society in 1022, He said that nothing in the call! Corn B. F. BROOKS, Pastor, | Sunday the ' ° confirmation service Baptist church:-—10:45 a. m., The | pastor #iil speak of “Paul's Apology. o chool following the morning ! . m. Young Peopl Service; 7:00 p. m., “Looking for His Coming,” will be the pastor's theme Thursday evening at 7:45 Rev. H. B.| Sloat of Hartford will give an illus- trated address on “The Children of the Latest Exodus.” Football Tomorrow Tnmr»rrr’m afternoon the Crimsons will clash against the fast Rover New Britain at Rockwell's field team went through some hard prac- tice at Trumbull's field last night in for the game and Man- preparation predicts a decisive vie- ager Valardi tory over his opponen The following is the lineup which will be seen on the field tomorrow afternoon: E. Elliott, right end: D. Gnazzio, right tackle; McGibbons, right guard; Captain Beaudoin, cen- ter; Griswold or Martin, left guard: W, Vance, left tackie; Matteo, left end: Tolli, quarterback; Thompson fullback: Peterson, right halfback, and E. Darazio, Jeft halfback Manager Valardi expects this team to check the progress of the Hard- ware City players. The vacancy of { True & | good Son of New England Druggist Gave Advice W. H. Benson of considerable For over a but {t letters hoth Baltimore, (Md.) Winner Avenue has had worry about his daughter vear he kept in anxiety, seems from these following that he and his daughter worry-free now. * Mr. Benson wrote to the Co. of Auburn, Me a daughter who has been failing in health and losing flesh for about eighteen months. She continued go down hill and now balances the scales at seventy-four pounds; she weighed about one hundred and forty pounds. I was told by the son of a former druggist of lLewiston, Me, Mr. Garcelon, that you (Dr. True's Elixir) might be able to help.” Eventually Mr. Benson bottle of New England's famous lexa tive—Dr. True's Elixir. For results, read Mr. Benson's reply: T have bec talking about your Dr. ne’s . Elinir 1t is great stuff! The Elixir is doing work for my daughters send us two hottles. Yours for W. H Score® upon at Dr. True's ENxir has been for in relieving show us most suc constipation Watch these tion, sour stomach, cramps, eyes heavy and dull, breath, all gone feeling, headaches. T may lead to more serious con- ditions- 1 colds, grippe, etc. To ward off or make an attack light, take Dr. True's FElixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Lxpeller. Whether child or aduilt Dr. True's Eliir to nt to take, mild harmf drugs. The preparation are pure quality essful use was symptoms are Dr. 4. T, have They you can advantage. in action, no herbs used in its imported and of strictly Safeguard vour children from dis- ordered boweis—give Dr. True's Elixir remembering that it has over seventy years' reputation back of it .To better vourself, good health is essen The intestinal tract should be properly cleansed using Dr. makes vou more fit and gives received a tial Kkept True's Elivir. 1t ife's work 40¢ please by health buoys for up §1.20< Renson scores such letters new spi 50 Homer Hart, the locals' star guard, will be felt, as Homer was injured in last Sunday's game and will not be in for some time yet The All-Plainville Unionville tomorrow to clash the team there A truck will Plainville center at 1 o'clock Uniotville Plainville Briefs, IPfank Babeock, Who was injured in an automohile accident on West Main street some time ago, has returned | from the New Rritain hospital The funeral Robert William Duxbury was held at 2 o'clock this af- | ternoon from the undertaking par- Jors of W. A. Bailey on Broad street. | Rev. George Hilton, rector of the Bpiscopal church of Our Saviour, officiated and buriai was West | cemetery | Many members the Unity Re- | bekah lodge surprised Mrs, Charles | | Bronson at her home, 43 Maple street. | lon Thursday afternoon. A buffet {lunch was served. C. C. Roberts is ill at his home on | | East street. | Dog Warden Schubert has a | female pogdle dog in pound go to against leave for | team will WHERE Father needs money little amounts that 91 boy is just the rig our Interest a fow of him portant in Does your The Depart the thri to years while With a the Bank boy know iollar in ot white Notice--Plainvillé Cash Market nn-v] ready for business in its new locationl but he t si ke a nent H esn’t ft it is how it A BOY “HAS IT” ON FATHER & too big to save the start in mind waiting taking hold he is as im- a thousand. with with begin man works? THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. ‘ PLAINVILLL, CONN.