New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1622, ~ Our Thanksgiving Sale Down Stairs is a Strong Feature This Month BEGINNING NOVEMBER WE STARTED THIS GREAT SALE THAT BRINGS TO HOUSEWIVES AND ALL INTERESTED IN HOME KEEPING, WONDEREUL PRICE REDUCTIONF ON ALL CHINA, DINNERWARE AND OPEN STO CK PATTERNS, CUT GLASS AND TABLE GLASSWARE, LAMPS, STOVES, ALSO GAS AND OIl, AND ELECTRIC HXATERS AND HOUSEWARES OF ALL KINDS WITH SPECIAL SAVINGS ON WHAT T French China Dinner Sets, 10 value—8$45.00, Dinner Sets, American porcelain, 32 pieces, serv- ice for 6 people, medallion and, lin ular $5.98 kind—$3.05 set. Reading or Chair Lamps, wroug! chrome shade, $12.60 grade—$9.95 cach. Big Values, throughout our Big Down Stairs Section, during our Thanksgiving Sale, profit well, Tried our Mail decoration, gold handles, service for 12 people, $55 OU BUY AT THIS BALE. 0 pleces, flower American Porcel handles—828.50 se! e decoration, reg8- \egujar $3.60 kind ht iron with poly- goblets to match. . Adjustable Desk or Table Lamps, JUST AS SAMPLES WE MENTION THESE lain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, blue and pink flower decoration, gold lined edges and t. with shades, Speclal sale price—8$2.60, Cut Glass Goblet water sets, large pitcher and n'lx Regular $6.00 set, for—$3.95, Come, you'll Order Dept.? 1t 1s in charge of competent hands who with care and forethought fill a)l orders with promptness and accuracy. If unable to come in person, let us serve you by mall. WO! FOOTWFEAR FOR FALL AND WINTER Smart Cblrmlll. cross strap and one strap pumps in patent colt, satin, suede, and kid, latest style. Satin Colonials, black and brown, with hand turn Spanish and Louis heels, priced $8.00 and ed soles. $9.50 pair. Otter Color Suede, the new shade, pumps, with Spanish heels, very smart shoe. be sure to like, Patent Colt Pumps in one-strap and cross strap styles, with Junior and Cuban heels. $7.00 a pair. ‘ Berlin News 70 ADOPT RULES FOR WATER SYSTEM Special Meeting of Worthington Fire District Takes Place Friday | JANK - ISSUES ~ STATEMENT i Will Hold Donation Party—Men's 1 "Biblo Class Will Hear New Britain Speaker—Boy Scouts Have Enjoy- able Time, The committee of the Worthington Fire District has announced a special meeting of the district to be held in the Town hall on Kriday evening, November 10. The purpose of the meeting will be, to adopt rules and regulations re- garding the water system, including the water rates. Other measures to be acted upon will be to give the committee power to make connec- tions with water mains, sell water, keep accounts and make collections and to levy a tax for the expense of the water system, This tax will be levied ‘upon the ratable estate and property within the district. Those present will also discuss in-; strueting the committee to apply to| the next general assembly for rellef,; as the present -authorized $34,000 | bond issue is inadequate for lnatnlla-“ 18 tion’ of'the system. 4 The notlce of the meeting reads: | “Therefore the committee should be| instructed to ,petition the legislature tor a change in the present act, which | will ‘authorize the issuance of water bonds of the Worthington fire dis- trict to an amount not exceeding, $70,- 000." Other business pertaining to the| fire district will also be transacted. Berlin Bank Statement. It was announced this morning that a very successful year has been: experienced by the Berlin SnvlngsI bank, there being a total of 4,801 de-| positors for the year ending October 1, a gain of 360 for the year. There was a $381,000 increase in deposits. A surplus of $20,000 was/| recorded and $7,000 was charged off.| The deposits for the year total $3,- 634,830 and the total assets are $3,- 883,746, Bank officials say that people are Db At HEAD STUFFED FROM ! CATARRH OR A COLD | i Instant relief—no waiting. Your clégged nostrils open right up; the air| passages of your head clear and you | ¢an breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your oold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm Yrom your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- | etrates ‘through. every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and réllef comes instantly. Tt's just fine. .Don’t stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. e —————— NOTICE, 1t yo, contemplate making water " ! day for the officlals as the greater Colonials of pat Cuban, Spanish a $8.00 a pair. cross strap You'll $9.50 pair. Black Satin Stra Priced at ish and Louis heels. Everything here that's new. ent colt and kid, with turn soles, nd Louis heels, priced $7.50 and Cross Strap Pumps of patent colt and satin with black suede tfimming and Spanish heels, prickd at p Pumps, turn soles, Junior, Span- Priced at $7.00 and $9.00. ——————————————————— — 3 holding.their Liberty bonds, very few of them being turned in for cash. The market value of securities is $75,000 over the book value. Boy Scouts Enjoy Game. About 30 Boy Scouts from Berlin and East Berlin were present at the Yale-Brown game in New Haven on Saturday as the guests of the Yale Athletic association. They were taken to New Haven in automobiles loaned: by several men of the town. It was at first thought that enough cars could not be secured. but several citizens came to the rescue and thei hoys spent an afternoon that they; will always remember. Flection Day Tomorrow. All is In readiness for the opening; of the polls to morrow at 5:30 a. m.!| It is expected that it will be a bua!y‘I | share of the townspeople are vitally, interested in the coming election. The moderators have been appointed. They are Willlam H. Gibney in thel Town hall for the first district, Philip Fagan In the A. E. I barber shop| for the second district and Willis I.! Savage in the Athletic bullding for! the third district. The first district takes in Berlin, the second Kensing- ton and the third East Berlin. The two candidates for representa- tive to the next general assembly are, waging busy campalgns and both are confident of success. Arthur Benson, the republican candidate, and Ray- mond. Dyer, the democratic = candi- date, are rising young men of the town and both have a host of sup- porters. It is expected that the con- test will be extremely close. Men’s Class to Meet. The Berlin Men's Bible class will Hold its regular monthly meeting in the community house on Wednesday | évening at 8 o’clock. Carl 8. Neu- mann of New Britain will deliver an illustrated lecture on Kurope. All men of the town are invited to at- nd. The meeting held last month was a decided success and much interest is being takeh in the class. At the Congregational Church. On Wednesday afternoon at 3. o'clock the Ladies' Aid society will meet with Miss Wilcox. Business of importance will be transacted. The weekly prayer meeting will be, held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The first meeting of the year, of the Girl Scouts will be held in thel church parlors on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The new scout leaders are Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Leland Gwatkin and Mrs. Garner Goodwin, The local troop will be reorganized | and plans for the winter will be dis-! cussed. The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at the home of the pastor, Rev. 8. A. Fiske, at 7 o'clock on Friday evening. Donation Party. A .donation party will be held by the Worthington Community Center assoclation at the community’ house on Thursday evening after th> pray- er meeting at the Congregational! church. Articles to be used in equip- ping the Community House have been asked for and it is expected that a large crowd will be present. An entertainment will be furnished and a general good time {s being planned. + Democratic Rally Tonight. The democratic. party will hold a rally tonight at Foresters’ hall. The session will open at 8 o’clock. The speakers will be Francis' J. Conti, Enlo Mazzano, Fred P. Holt Mrs. Napoleano Bernini. Mra. Rose Bernini, wife of Napo- leano Bernini of East Berlin, dfed yes- terday at her home. She was 44 years of age. She leaves besides her hus- band, two daughters, Misses Josephine and Elsie Bernini, and a son Julius Bernini, two sisters, Mrs. J. Mozzale, of Kensington and Mrs. Steve Bigen- otti, of Bast Berlin, and her mother and sister in Italy. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock in the church of the Sacred Heart at East Berlin. Rev. J. C. Brennan, paster of St. Paul's came to a close Saturday evening. The following prizes were awarded: Traveling bag, Rudolph Able; elec- tric lamp, G. A. Carlson of New Brit- ain; Chinese basket, Mrs. E. . Maine; electric toaster, George Crow- 'ay of New Britain; ivory manicure £%, W. C. Noble of West Cromwell; silver set, H. J. Welson of Hartford, rair of blankets, LeRoy Palmer, ten dollars, George Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer and son, Frank Jr, have returned to their ‘home on Wilcox avenue, after spending the week-end as the guests of relatives in New Haven. They at. tended the Yale-Brown football game | Saturday. Calvert Bastress of Jamaica, L. I, spent the webk-end as the guest of kis grandmother, Mrs. Anna Mildrum of Main street. Miss Bernice Tryon of Middletown has been the guest of Miss Lillian Bacon of Wilcox avenue. Harold Clark left Sunday for Ver- mont on a week's deer hunting trip. A. A. North has returned to his home after a business trip through the western states in the interest of the Skinner Chuck Co. of New Dritain, The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will give a whist and social at the home of Willlam Brown on Thursday evening. Edward Porter and Edward Iowler of Hartford spent Sunday with rela- tives in town. Miss Tuttle of Middletown spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs, M. B. Hazen of this place. DEPOSIT Book No. 8394 lost. Finder please return to Berlin Savings bank. FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY. Engine Compars No. 3 was called out by a still a’arm this morning to the corner of North street and Hart- ford avenue,’to extinguish a fire in an automobile truck owned by B. Cheskey, of Hartford. Engine Com- pany No. 2 was called to the Wil- llams Needle Works on John street, to extinguish a chimney fire. The loss in both fires was nominal, Early last evening Engine Company No. 3 was called to 53 West Main atreet where a fire in a pille of soft coal in the cellar had ignited the woodwork. The blaze was quickly put out, and the loss was slight, 3 The eatliest life insurance policy ,of which anything definite is known was issued in London in 1583 on the life of Willlam Gybhons. LEGAL NOTICE To the legal voters and members of the Worthington Fire District in the Town of Beriin, You are hereby duly notified and warned that a special meeting of the legal voters of the Worthington Fire «District in the Town of Berlin will be held at Town Hall, Friday, November 10, 1922 at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of adopting rules and regula- tions regarding the water system, in- cluding water ratest for giving the District Committee power to make connectlons with water mains, sell water, keep accounts and make collec- tions; to levy a tax for the expenses of the water system, said tax to be levied upon the ratab'e estate and property within the FFire District on such grand list, at such rate and pay- eble at such time as the meeting may determine; to instruct the District committee, to apply to the next Gen- “ral Assembly for relief as present au- thorized thirty-four thonsand dollars 1$34,000.00) Bond Issue is inadequate ‘or installation of our water system. Therefore the District Committee should be instructed to petition the Legislature for a change in the pres- ent act which will authorize the is- suance of Water Bonds of the Worth- ington Fire District to an amount not ¢exceeding seventy thousand dollars ($70,000.00), and to transact any oth- er business pertaining to the affairs of the District, or to the foregoing matters, proper to come before said meeting. / Dated at Berlin this 3rd day of No- connections, installing . septic tanks, church, at Kensington, will officiate,!vember, 1922. hathroom outfits, plumbing, heating or tinning, it would be to your advan- tage to apply to H. J. Foiren, 140 Main street, New Britain, Conn, Tel* ephone mq. or 697-bs and the burial will be in St. Mary's' ne- cemetery in this city. ¥ast Bern Item- fair held .last wee the by FRANK L. WILCOX, PARDON ¢, RICKEY, FRANCIS DEMING, imittee of the Worthington Fire Kust Berlin Improvement comypany ' District. Plainville News HARDWARE STORE IS GLOSED BY SHERIFF 'Whiting St Establishment Finds Itsell in Financial Dilficulties HEAVY YOTE EXPECTED Political Leaders Ready For On Polls March By Women—FEpworth League to Have Patriotic Pros gram—Football Team Loses, The Plainville Hardware Co., on Whiting street, owned by Minton A. Norton and' Frederick Spencer of West Main street, has been attached, Sheriff James R. Lacey of Southinge ton placed the establishment under lock and key thls morning on a writ {sued agalnst the owners, The haedware company is one K of BRIDGEPORT VOTING MACHINES MUDDLED Are Sald to Have Names of Candi- dates Listed in Wrong Places— Nothing Serious, Lawyer Says Bridgeport, Nov, 6.~~The order in which names of nominees of the sev. eral parties have been placed In the Bridgeport voting machines, It s claimed, differs from that provided by statute, Town Clerk C. E. Winton who Is custodian of the voting ma- chines, sald today that there would be no change in the order in which the nominees' names appear on the ma. chines, Corporation Counsel John A, Cor- nell in a statement sald he advised changing the names, All he Kkilew about the matter, he sald, was what had appeared in the newspapers, He had been asked to approve the order of the names as they are in the ma- chines and he had not done so. “*As I understand the situation the names of candidates for U. S, sena- tor appear in the place in the ma- chines which, it Is claimed, should be occupled’ by the candidates for gov- ernor and vice-versa.” Mr, Cornell said. “This would be an irregularity but 1 do not believe it would be of sufficlent importance to endanger the the oldest in the town and had a big trade In Plainville and New Britain, Election Day Tomorrow. A lively contest is anticlpated at the election tomorrow. The polls at the Town hall will open at 6 o'clock and will elose at 6 o'clock sharp. A H. Dresser has been appointed mod- erator and will have the usual staff of assistants at the three machines. It is expected that a record will be counted at the close !'polls. A heavy vote by the women electors is anticipated as they have taken on more interest in the coming election than any other held. As an eleventh hour rally, the ! democrats will have the Community theater open this evening to the pub- lic when Joseph F. Dutton of Bris®. candidate for congressman, and Ben- vote of the validity of the votes cast for either candidate named and certainly would not invalidate the entire election. “1 have recommended today that it would be practical if the order of candidates on the machines be made to conform with the order named in the statute but I do not know wheth- er this can be accomplished in time for election.” Through an error said to have been made in the office of the secretary of state the names of the soclalist party nominees for representatives were left out of the machines. They said that they would contest the election but the names have been placed in the machines. They are those of Alfred 8. O'Brien and Harry Willlamson. jamin W. Slade of New Haven, out for attorney general, will speak. Football Team Loses All-Plainville lost again yesterday to the fast Middletown players, 13 to 6, The game was the hottest the local men have ever entered and all through the affair, players were in- jured and had to be taken out. Patriotic Services’ The Epworth league of the Meth- dist chureh will hold a patriotic :elebration for Armistice Day at the shurch Wednesday evening. The event will be the first of its kind at- ‘empted by the league and a com- nittee consisting of Merton TLamb, larry Zickwolf and Rev. A. B. Dew- erry, pastor of the church, has se- «ured some excellent speakers for the Jccasion. ' Among the speakers who are ex« rected to attend are William J. Hal- tead, colored, a member of the GERMANY ASKS LOAN Belieyes that Half Billion Marks, Gold, is Necessary to Stabilizec the Fi- nances of Country. Berlin, Nov. 6.— (By the Associated Press)—The international lcan of 500,000,000 gold marks which Ger- many has proposed to the allied reparations commission represents the sum which the German government believes is required to undertake Ger- man financial stabilization, it is set forth in the German memorandum to the commission which devoted that Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce “ifty-fourth Connecticut regiment in the &ivil war, who will tell of the battles in which he took part. Randolph Stéwart, a \rteran of the World war is also expv ‘od to speak as will also the Rev. Mr. Dewberry, who spent four years in the Canadian service and the greater part of his time across the water. He served in the Imperial Air division. The complete program will be an- rounced tomorrow evening after the committee has secured a list of speak- ers. The public has been invited and there will be no admission charged. Refreshments will be served. Town Decorated Plainville will be more lavishly decorated this year in observance of Armistice Day than for any other oc- casion in the history of the town. The entire center of the town will be buried under flags and the Town hall will be decorated on a large scare. Bible Class Meets The Bible Study class of the Advent i Christian church' will meet tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of W. C. Lester of 105*West Main street. “Inside the Circle” The Trumbull Electric Manufactur- ing company edition, “Inside the Cir- made its appearance today for the November issue. An interesting editorial on Thanksgiving has been submitted this time by “J. ¥. B It carries an optimistic note in regards !to the conditions of the day. | Woman Speaker Tonight Mrs. Kata M. Dabb of Hartford has | been secured by the democratic town | committee to attend the rally in the Community theater tonight. It is ex- pected that a large attendance will be at the theater to greet her. BUILDING—Sultable f . Phone 2. or garage, 111 West 4. KITCHEN RANGE and a gas range. quire 11 E. Broad St, Plainville. n- RPK Miss Jthel Luryea was pleasantly surprised last evening. when a num- ber of her friends gathered at her Lome, 69 Hartford avenue, in honor of her 19th birthday. The house was prettily decorated with yellow present from Stamford, Hartford. buffet Lferns. Guests were 'New Haven, Wallingford, New York. Boston and Dancing was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. BETTER THAN CALOM Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the sube stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous, Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little ta¥letsdo the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. l:l'hgg don’t i?jure th_er;‘eeelh like strong liquids or calomel take hold of the trouble and quickly gomct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays navoc with the gums. So do s liquids. It is best not to take cnlnmel‘. ;;et Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. s leadaches, “‘dullness” and that feeling come from constipation .Jfl disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy " and “heavy.” They “clear” clmldexhnifl and * perk up " the spirits. 15¢ and 30¢. and white chrysanthemums ahd palm | People who don't grow fat are the for- tunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask vour druggist for Marmola Prescription Tahlets and . follow directions, One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from vyour own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave, Detrolt, Mich. By doing this you will be safé from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starva- tion diet or tiresome e: Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing snuffling! Take “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and alr pas- sages of head; stop nose Tunning; relleves headache, duliness, feverish- and the loan be exclusively devoted to this purpose, The memorandum, it was made known today also stipulates that the loan be placed under the supervision of a control committee comprising the jeaders of the German government and the Reichsbank authorities. The latter Institution is expected actively to co-operate in the flotation of the loan by pledging its own gold reserve and other credits. ELECTION SCANDAL UNCOVERED IN OHIO ! | Attempt To Purchase Votes of Ab- sentees Alleged—Harding Admin- istration Issue Tomorrow Columbus, O, Nov, 6.—An election scandal, in which one man has been arrested and four others ‘are sought on warrants charging them with the attempted purchase of the absentee votes of Pike county residents now Itving in Scloto and Ross counties to- day featured the eleventh hour o1 Ohio’s strenuous political campaign. Former Judge A. Z. Blair of Pokts- mouth, who presided at the disen- franchisement of -scores of Adams county vote-sellers several years ago is assisting a citizens' protective com- mittee in Pike county with prosecu- tions. “Dry” workers continued iheir campaigning in the churches yester- day against the proposed amendment DR. WM. at a 50 per cent. rednction. case assures the best work. Plates as low as $15 and up. as $5 a tooth and up. [ 213 Main St. “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours ness, sneezing, The second and third doses usually break up the cold coms pletely and end all grippe misery. “Pape’'s Cold Compound” {s the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. usm to legalize the sale of wine and beer in Ohlo. They pointed out that adop- tlon of the amendment could not re- sult in the sale of wine and beer in violation of the Volstead law but that it would mean the killing of Ohio's prohibition enforcement machinery. Leaders of both partles agree that the result of tomorrow's vote in Ohlo will be an endorsement or rejection of President Harding's administration by the voters of his home state. The earliest lottery of which there is any authentic record was held in Bruges in 1446, HOW TO GET BACK THE “JOY OF LIFE” IFE isn't worth living if you're so L weak 2nd run down you can hardly drag yourself around, If the rich red blood, full of health and vigor, i veins, the Joy of e woid come Back soon enough! Gude's mfifl' has worked this magic for it will do the same for you. Take it for a short time and seé how health and st h improve. Your druggist has it—liquid or tablets, as you prefer, Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher L. SMITH 2 WEEKS INTRODUCTORY OFFER Here is an opportunity for those who need plate and bridge work Personal attention by Dr. Smith in each Every modern method used and every courtesy and consideraticn extended. Gold crown and bridge work as low Dr. William L. Smith DENTIST Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Chamber of Commerce Banquet ~ Wednesday, Nov. 8th . G. A. O'REILLY V.E.BLOGBROUGH SPEAKERS VICE-} PRESIDENT IRVING National Bank, New York FIELD SECRETARY Chamber of Commerce of U, S. MovingPictures andSlides “Indian Trails of the West” Dr. Thomas Travis, Bureau of Commercial Economics Plflum.nr Lake Loulse of the Rockies, the Lake of Hanging Glaciers, camping, shooting rapids, catching big plke, muscallonge and trout, photographing moose, deer, bear, Rocky Mountain goats, sheep, ote. Also the Kootenay Indians, war canoes, ghost dancey, cte, 0Old St. Mark’s Church 6:30 P. M. Tickets, $3.00