New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 7

A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF ,TBea‘.u/tiful Madeira Emb’d Linens Offered Here at Pre-War Prices THE EXQUISITE PIF OFFER COUNTER ‘AT PRICES THE LOWEST IN YEARS, All high Erade pieces ‘with wonderful hand emb roidery on the best quality iinen, of the values. Madeira Napkins, 60 dozen and a very special value, Real worth $10.00 for ....... Real worth $13.560 for..,. Real worth $15.00 for ..., Real worth $16.50 for ... Dresser Scarfs of Madcira wol broidered patterns and hand seall Size 18x36 Inches for .. . ' Size 18x45 Inches for Sizo 18x64 Inches for ... Madeira Tray Doilies, make most acceptable gifts. Madeira Centers, 18 inch for $1.75 cach, inches at 50c,.75¢, $1.00 each. Cases 85c, $1,00, $1.25, . COATINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY " AT WOOL GOODS DEPL. IN NEW SECTION you will find the following specials well worth nn‘tlng‘ . All Wool Bolivia with high lustre, 56 inch, sponged and shrunk, for $4.50 a yard. Ohinchilia, all wool, specially suited for children's wear, 56 inch width, sponged and each grade offered E conventional desig $ 7.50 6 Inch Round I $10.00 $12.50 $13.50 10 Inch Round 18 Inch Cen'ers 25 Inch Centers ,..... 36 Inch Centers 45 Inch Centers 54 Inch Centers rk, in dainty em- opad on fine linen, o 85,00 doee $6.00 2o 87,00 Bolivin Coating, shrunk, $8.50 yard. vard, Dollies and Ceaters, hand work in butterfly and 8 Inch Round Dollles . . Rt 12x18 in Ovals at 12x18 in Oblongs ...... . All 1-3 Less Than Regular. A large assortment in this shipment, sized 6x12 beaver, 56 inch, sponged and shrunk, priced $3.50 ED FOR SALE AT OUR LIN Here are a few ns, rare examplés of Madeira art, dollfes ..... . b0e . 19 v 81,28 $4.00 cach $6.50 cach $9.00 cach e . $12.50 each A . $13.50 ecach Dollles . 2.00 each e Neus FRED GOOGEL 1S INJURED BY FALL Drops Three Stories From Ameri- can Paper Goods Co. Roof SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Reported Appointment Is Not in Form of Permanent Berth—Plain- ville Eleven May Get Another Chance to Defeat Unionville Club, Aglitation started several months ago for the appointment of a build- ing Inspector for the Town of Plain- ville will probably be quieted, tem- porarily at least, by the discovery of a paragraph in the town charter which already provides for adequate and proper inspection of bulldings. The.item in question gives the se- lectmen the power to act as inspectors } of new bulldings, to require the strict | enforcement of such building statutes or ordinances as may be In existence, or if deemed advisable, the first se- lectman may deputize a man to act on individual cases. 24 inch $2.50 cach. Handkerchief all wool, navy, black, brown and ‘ g Meather Coating, all wool, 56 inch width, sponged and shrunk, and an exceedingly good value at $2.50 yard. WITH EVERY FACILITY FOR GIVING PROMPT ATTENTION we would suggest your trying our Mail Dept. if too far away to phone, if not, just call 3-5200 and your order will receive prompt attention. Try us and see. Berlin News FURREY WILL BE 'BLDG INSPECTOR Selectmen Reported o Have Named Gons&ble Deputy 10 ACT ON SINGLE CASES Community Associstion. Has Interest- ing Meeting—=School Board Decides to Send Children to High School— East Berlin Fair. Fred Google: of Kensington, an employe of the American Paper Goods company, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon, when _he fell from a. staging on the roof of one of the buildings. Googel was engaged in taking down a watertank on the staging and in some way his foot slipped. As he fell his foot became canght in a rope and he. fell three stories to within three or four feet of the ground, being held by the roye. He was taken to the New. Britaln General hospital, where his condition s serious. Community Association Mecting The- meeting of the Worthington Community Center association, which was held last evening, was wca' at- tended. Those present were inter- ested in the work at hand and much was accomplished during the session. The committee appointed to ar- range a donation party reported that the event. will probably be held next Friday evening in the community house, Those on this committee are Rev. 8 A, TFiske, chairman, Miss Fannie Griswold, Miss Rohm, Miss Huston, Mrs, Fred Troup, Charles Pratt and George Dodd. Recommendations for the layout of the grounds were heard and several improvements are to be made in the appearahce of the property on which the community house stands, a new walk being one of them. Four new members were added to the Junior committee. They are Kditn Prentice, Lucy Goodwin. Benjamin Cashman and Walter Megley. The donation ‘party is to be the first| - of a series of special events to be held. by« the association during the winter. Others include a card ‘party and an evening of dramatic readings. Junior Citizen League The Berlin Junior Citizen league will -probably start its activities in.the near future when Mrs, George E. Green of Kensington, supervisor of the league, calls a meeting to organiae the boys and. girls of the town. It is as im| as ufl-:,n'uh Foods that assist Nature, fix lime in the Mlndued: are essential. ’ L) . the expense." | Has Studied Housing Situation. g 0 “In. addition, the committee had thought that this meeting will take place next week. The soclety was formed some time ago, when the Berlin Chautauqua was here, and has a large member- ship from Kensington, Berlin, Beck- ley and East Berlin. It proved popu- lar with the children and plans are now being. made to continue the .neetings throughout the year. £ The purpose of the organization is to let the children conduct meetings of their own, based on subjects that appeal to .them. James McQueeney is the mayor of the Junior Citizens and he has several assigtants,in his work. He will be in charge of the meetings of the organi- 2ation; e of the case they will support the com- mittee in its recommendations for a high school’ and a new building.” Hold All Day Sewing, The Motherhood club is holding’ an all day sewing in the community house today under the direction of an expert in making children’s clothing. This Hirector was sent by the exten: sion service of Storrs Agricultural col- lege in conjunction with the Farm Bureau, It is plannéd to also open a class in millinery in the course of the win- ter. Several other classes will be organized also. Fire District Meeting, . A meeting of the Kensington fire district was held last evening at tristatevient' of School 'Official Theé ‘following statement was issued | by @'%chdol official after a meeting of the “g¢Hool board last évening: | “A¥" special meeting of the Berlin | town school committee last’ night, it| ‘was votéd to'send to out-of-town high schools the' 20 chlldren now in the 10th’ grade of the Berlin Junior High | school. The children who are affect-| €d by this ruling are: Wanda Chot- kowski, Agnes Garrity, Doris Gibney, Lucy Goodwin, Elizabeth Gugel, Mar- fon Hart, Alice Holmduist, Blanche Johnsen, Marjorie Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Linda Negri, Agnes O'Con- nell, Margaret Ronketty,” Adaline Schurr, Violet Schurr, Barbara Sen- ning, Ruth Skinner; Kenneth Beecher, Edwin Carlson, Jack Cole, Harry Gould, William Johnson, Rosell Meagley, Walton Meagley, Garvie Mo- lumpy, George Pola, Ernest Schofield, Paul Turner and Harold Wamsley. Of these, five will attend Middletown High school, where it was possible to make arrangements for this small group, the balance going to New Brit- ain High school. Action Ts Necessary “The action of the committee, made necessary by the recent special town meeting, adds $4,756 to the present] school budget for out-of-town high school expense, making a total for this item for the current year of $16,284. Since two months have passed since the beginning of the year the increase is less by fifteenth than it would have been. “It has been brought to the atton- tion of members of the school com- mittee that their action in retaining the present 10th grade has been very much misunderstood. This action was taken without legal advice and under the impression that the committee was fully empowered so to do. That the contrary was true was not learned until after sechool had opened in the fall, i Two Platoon System ““The decision to retain the 10th grade was made when the committee became convinced that because of the growth of the Junior High school— which includes the children of the seventh grade in Kensington, and those of the éighth and ninth (which is the same as the first vear of hIxhl school) from all over town—a growth from 104 ¢ i'dren in 1921 to 176 for the present year—-it would be neces- sary to operate the school on the two platoon system. The committee found that the 10th grade could be cared for in the Junior High school under this system without materfally increasing been studying the housing situation in the schools, and had decided to recommeénd the establishing of a full junjor-sentor high school and the| erection of a building to house 'this; school. The action to retain the 10th grade was taken in order to gain a year and to bring about the opera- tion of .the full high school as edrly as possible, since greater economies would be effected in this manner, Thought Is Untrue. “It can readily be seen from this that the thought that the school committee knowingly acted in an ille- gal manner is Untrue, and that its en- tire procedure was based updn a de-| sire to do the best possible thing for the children and people of Berlln.{ The members of the committee' are | confident, also, that as the people of Berlin come to understand the facts which it was voted to extend the’ and Alling streets to the residence of P. J. Buckley, It _was also decided to appropriate a siim not exceeding 3,000 for the purpose of covering expenses connected with this work. Foresters Meet, A meeting of the local lodge Foresters of America was held in Koresters’ hall last evening. Ten ap- plications for membership were re- ceived. It is expected that more than 50 candidates will: be initiated at a meeting in the near future. Good Entertainment at Fair, An enthusiastic audience greeted the members of the “L" four, who en- tertained at the fair of the , Berlin Improvement company last evening. The fair will be held again this evening and tomorrow evening; a bus leaving Kensington from the Kilby House at 7:45 o'clock. v Items of Interest. Miss Svea Johnson, who has been visiting in Boston for the past six weeks, has returned to her home in this town, A rehearsal of the T. A. B. drum corps will be held on Monday eve- ning. of East Berlin Items. Mrs. Charles Nelson has returned to her home.on Main street after en- joying a few days’ vacation in New York city. The libtary will be open this eve- ning from 7:30 to 9:30 for' the ex- change of books. Misses Florence Rich Bacon entertained a number of friends at ‘a Hallowe’en party at the home of Miss Rich n Wilcox avenue last evening. A large numbeér of guests were present from out of town. Mrs. R, Bastress, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Mil- drum of Main street, has returned to her home in Jamaica, L. I. A number of friends of Mrs, Ben- jamin Derenthal tendered her a pleas- ant farewell surprise social at the home of Mrs. Charles Neison on Wednesday evening. In the course of the evening Mrs. Derenthal was pre- sented” with a basket of flowers, Mrs. Derenthal and daughter, Kathleen, left Thursday for Springfield, where they will reside in the future. Next' Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, Rev. G. B. Gilbert of Mid- dletown will pay his last visit to St. Gabriel's church and administer Holy Communion, After December this mission will be under the New Britain district. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sansom of Boston, Mass, who have been on their honeymoon motor trip to Rich- mond, Va, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Walmsley and Mr. and Mrs. Archer Walgh of this place. Mrs. Sansom is a niece of Mr. Walsh. and Lillian DEPOSIT Book No. 8394 lust. Finder please Luiwen e owoid Savings benk. CANDIDATE HELD FOR LARCENY Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 3.—E. 8 Stacy of Port Gibson, democratic can- didate for the assembly from Ontario county, is under arrest at Canadaigua on a charge of grand larceny, it being alleged he passed,a worthless check for $1756 in payment for a team of horses. Authorities at Canadalgua also allege Stacy passed ' worthless paper on a garage desler and at a tire shop.' His case will go to the I"ebruary grand jury, it was sald to- day. Stacy claim his wife considers him crazy and refuses to give him funds. Agreed on Furrey, In cases where an inspector {s Inesded in this town, the selectmen ! have agreed, it is understood, to depu- (llze Constable E. W. Furrey to act in !that capacity. Mr. Furrey who at present is not only a constable, but a member of the fire department as well, has had wide experience in: the building business and is regarded as 1 a most capable man for the duties of deputy bullding inspector. In the past there have been numer- ous occasions where the services of an inspector have been desired, and in some cases the state police depart- ment has sent a man to this town to handle that work. Advance Many Plans, Several plans had been advanced, It was suggested that permanent of- fice be created to be filled by a man with a knowledge of general build- ing business, he to act as building and plumbing inspector. 1In the early days of the building inspector's office in New Britain this plan was satis- factorily used and at one time the officlal was also entrusted with the tasks of a sanitary inspector. In the course of time the work became greater until today that which was formerly handled by one man is now done by five full time men. The pos- sibility of elaborating upon the in- specting system here brought objec- tion to the appointment of a new offi- cial, and the idea of following out the charter provision is being generally accepted as a good one, Football Sunday Coach Pat Moscall of the Plainville I iatan q | Water mains easterly from Church |f{eam has strengthened his line-up for Sunday's clash with the South End A. C. of Middletown, which is an ag- gregation of former Middletown High school stars. Included among' those who will wear. the uniform of the Sand Town eleven, are Berner, Greene, Hird, Naaman, Cambridge and Bug- bee, In preparation for the battle, the coach will drill his club tonight at Trumbull's field. Mescall's tutelage is bearing abundant fruits with the tocal club, He is a thorough!ly ex- perienced football mentor, having coached the Meriden High school in 1918. He Is also a former gridiron star himself and was a member of the championship Redwood team of Meriden. Lost But One Game So far the locals have finished on ithe short end of the score dnly once this season, that time in the game with Unionville, which resulted in a 13 to 7 win for the opnocing c'ub. The locals Insist that had they been given a ‘“square deal” in that con- test, their slate would be clean today. However, it is a matter of record that Plainville was defeated. A meeting of eommittees of the two clubs is to be held at the Hart- ford Y. M.-C. A, November § at 8:30 o'clock. At that time plans will be | talked over for a return game to be played on neutral grounds and with officlals to be selected jointly by the opposing clubs. The local commit- tee Is to be composed of Ray Neff, Coach Mescall and John Murphy. May Lose Finger. Amputation of an index finger may be necessary as a result of a painful and serious accident suffered yester- day afternoon by Jerry Dame of Whiting street, while at work in the plant of the Bristol Manufacturing company. Mr. Dame was working as usual at his machine when his hand slipped, being pulled into the machine before he could save himself from injury. Dr. J. N. Bull was hurriedly sum- moned to the factory and after giving the injured man treatment, brought him to his home. An effort is being | made to save the digit. % Forestville in Parade, ! Word has been received by a num- { ber of ex-servicemen residing in IYor- estville that they would like to par- ticipate in the Armistice Day obsery- ance of the Town of Plainville and ! the local committee has extended them a cordial invitation to be pres- ent, to parade and to join in the exer- cises to follow the street demonstra- tion. 1f there are a sufficient number of soldiers and sailors from that dis. —————————T Efinuuity Theater saturday Afternoon 2:30—Evening 8 Mack Sennett 6-Park Comedy Drama “A SMALL TOWN IDOL" sunday, 8 p. m—“SCHOOL DA i . s c—— Fox’s Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Rex Ingram’s Production THE PRISONER OF ZENDA A Story of Royal Romance !trict who are desinous of jolning with the local ex-servicemen, a Forestville section will be provided for in the line of march, should that plan be approved, Objection (o segregating the lads from this district may, on the other hand, result In the combin- ing of all the servicemen in the mbull Bunning Strong, nly local candidate to be bal- loted upon next Tuesday ls Senator John Trumbull, republican nominee for state senator, whigh office he han occupled for the past year, Senator Trumbull has been an active figure In the civic and Industrial life of Plain- ville and his election s conceded hy imany leaders of the opposing politi- cal camp, Many Hear Mclean, A large number of local electors went to New Britain last night to hear an address by Senator George I, McLean, who is seeking re-clec- tion to the United States senate. Sen- ator Mclean made a favorable im- pression upon many who heard him, The local wing of the republican par- ty was well represented in the gath- ering. Sewing Circle Sale, The Martha Rebekah Sewing cir- cle will hold a food and apron sale Saturday afternoon at the vacant store In Nerl's block. The place will be open from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The articles to be offer<|| ed for sale are such as are likely to draw the patronage of large numbers of the women of the town. Returns To Town, W. G. Renfree has returned to town after a thonth's visit with relatives in Providence and Boston. BUILDING—S8uitable for garage, 111 West Main St. Phone 228-4. KITCHEN RANGE and a gas range, In- quire 11 E, Broad Bt., Plaloville. WALSH LAYS BONUS VETO TO MELLON Mass. Senator Declares Treasury Sec- retary. Dictated Stand Taken By President. New Bedford, Nov. 3.—President Harding's veto 6f the soldiers’ ad- justed compensation bill was dictated by “the big business interests” through the secretary of the treasury, Senator David Walsh said in a cam- paign s\;eech here last night. “At the direction of one of the leading representatives of an ultra- rich group in the United States, the present secretary of the treasury, the chief owner of one of the greatest monopolses of the world—the alumi- num trust—every effort to adjust the compensation of the veterans of the war has been thwarted,” _Senator Walsh said. ‘At his demand more than any other person in the couftry, the bonus has been thrust aside by a presidential veto.” At his instance, to the satisfaction of the international bankers, a secret commission was or- ganized to refund the enormous sums of money due the American people through loans to foreign govern- ments during the war. His conception of the government's relationship to this great debt which amounts to.over $11,000,000,000, was that unlimited authorjty should’ be given to him to negotidte in secret this refunding: Such a power which any man would scek for himself in a democracy should characterize him as unfit for public office. This same cabinet offi- cer directed the program that led to the reduction of taxes upon corpora- tion stocks and profiteers in the sum of $615,000,000 per annum." ASKS SHERIFFY AID Custom Officlals in New York are Prevent Seeking Cooperation to Rum smn‘ngglu:g Along Coast. New York, Nov. 3.—Custom offi- cials are planning to ask the govern- ors of New York and New Jersey to enlist services of sheriffs in coastal counties in checking the wave of li- quor which is expected to break on the shores with the arrival of a fleet of British schooners from the Baha- mas within the next few days. 'The New York harbor police were ready to keep a sharp lookout for rum run- ners. Cable advices from Nassau receiv- ed today at the custom house stated that six schooners with about 100,- 0 cases of liuor, had cleared dur- ing the week ending October 31. Al- though the cargoes presumably were destined for Tampico, Mex., and St. Pierre, Miq.. custom officials believed that if they were approached by smull craft outside the three mile. limit they might be induced to rid themselves of some of their cargo. S NOTICE. Electors Meeting, Town of Plainville. All of the Electors of the Town of Plainville, are hereby notified and warned to meet at the Town Hall, on Pierce street in the Town of Plain- ville, on Tuesday, November Tth, 1922, at 6 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of designating on the ballots in the Voting Machines, those whom | they would have elected for the fol- | lowing Offices, viz.: ! Representative in Congress; Gover- | nor; Lieutenant-Governor; Secretary; Treasurer; Comptroller; Attorney- General; United States Senator; Sher- iff; Senator; Judge of Probate; Rep- resentative; and 6 Justices of the Peace. The Polls will remain open in said Hall from 6 o'clock in the forenoan.: until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. MARY MORGAN, Town Clerk. Plainville, Conn,, Nov. 1, 1922, r— v ——— OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS WM e 10 e ANBR YR £ T T — This Grafonola Sature twe Come (0 Widener's Nuunlvl Be- || # aom, ' ot | and 9 p. secure this popular model Cols srafonola on these Special |} s and Save Money. You will get immediate ud the instrument on payments that will be hardly noticeable. and Save $40.00 W r DOWN | EASY PAYMENTS FOR THE BALANCE Remember $1 Secures Delivery Saturday BANNER RECORDS Chicago ............... T Don’t Bring Me Posies Oh! Mr.Gallagher and Mr.Shean Coal Black Mammy 49¢ I Wish I Knew ...... Call Me Back Pal O’ Mine ricks 49¢ .. Rosa Old Kentucky Moonlight CWideners, 138 MAIN ST. USED PHONOGRAPH BARGAINS Supertone, mahogany cabinet Columbia, mahogany cabinet Supertone, mahogany cabinet Concordia, mahogany cabinet Console Table, latest type .... HONISS’S - 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD T in Town For Saturday At P BLIC MARKET]| 436Main St.0ppositeEMain St8 o llab 10 1a A ROUND, SIRLOIN and SHORT STEAKS FRESH GROUND LEAN HAMBURG .... ARMOUR’'S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS evere.. .M 18c .3 25¢ ... 1 15¢ LARGE MEALY POTATOES ................ peck 23¢ b 14c Evaporated Milk can 8¢ Pure Lard ........ - — SPE 'IALS FOR ALL DAY — SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ............ Ib 18¢ —LAMB— Legs of Young Tender Lamb 1b 256 Fores .. Prg‘;\:ps lb25c ) 220 Loin to Roast ...... Lamb for Pot Pie : BI“G SALE ON VEAL Smal R‘}l,;gzt.o. . b 150 Botst :. B 15(: g veglhops Ibzzc Vel:‘l“.fsl!ew e loc Pot Pie .... b 5_9_ LEAN FRESH HAMS SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF, Cabbage Free DOMINO SUGAR in Cartons .................. 5 1h 39¢ Half or Whole SUGAR CURED HAMS BEST FRANKFORTS b 23¢ 4 b 15¢ PRIME BEEF WESTERN Lean Plates ... Pot Roasts ... Shoulder Roasts . Top Round Roasts . .. I 50 mlOC 1 14C Roasts »2D¢ st ... » £OC WL R ] 4OC FOWL 1,000 Pounds SUGAR .. dozen 300 »18¢ Selected EGGS Large PRUNES .. Large Package Sunmaid RAISINS, pkg. 20c Flat Cans PINEAPPLE ZOC FRESH PORK, EASTERN ons ... b B Frg;l;rc Ribs b 160 "otk Feet 3 1 250 I“r:(silt‘lneys o b loc S 5 306 CURED BACON .......... b 25¢ “Creamery BUTTER .. m'420 HAND PICKED BALDWIN Large GRAPEFRUITS 3 for 25c Florida ORANGES, doz, 35 C Large Eating APPLES 6 for 250 CRANBERRIES 1 B ¢ & Sugar T 2 cans 23(: Fancy PEAS . GINGER .21 250 | No. 2 Cans 1 | Tomatoes 2 for zsc "APPLES ...... 4 quarts 25¢ TURNIPS 8 Ib Sound Yellow ~ 5 03 ONIONS 10 1h 49 C Large 5 ] o CABBAGE, head Q& wee b 10 b 25 e Fresh Dug PARSNIPS 4 Id v’ CORN . 2 cans 290 SNAPS . . Yellow Globe 25 c Potatoes . 25¢.