New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 7

CARTER'S MAKE JUST THF S PURSE. THE HIGH GRADE OF WEARING QUALITIES. this, $1.00 to $2.50 each. styles as above. NO MATTFR WHO THE PARTY, N TRA STRENGTH IN CROTCH AND OTHER HARD BUY “CARTER'S,” THE BEST. Medium or Heavy Weight Wool in same styles, ar “Carter’s” Vests and Tights of cotton, in medium and hervy weight with high, Dutch or low necks, »rt_ or no sleeves, knee and ankle léngths «“Oarter's” For Girls=—Medium weight Unions, high or Dutch necks, long or short sleeves, knee and ankle lengths, priced at $1.15 to $1.98 each. Heavy Weight Wool and sitk and wool, in same Priced $1.98 to $3.50 each. IATERIALS, WITH “Qarter's” Unions For Men ribbed cotton fn natural and ecru colors, made of finest combed yarns, long or: short, sleeves, with choice of all sizes at $2.50 and $2.98 each. “Carter’s” For Women, Unions of medium and heavy weight cotton, in high Dutch and low neck styles, with long, short or no sleeves, knee length and ankle lengths with band or bodice tops. . ankle length, speci Others of Wool, Children’s Vests and Pants of “Carter's’ make, in medium and heavy weight cotton, high or Dutch neck vests with long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length pants, 79¢ to or silk and wool, $1.00 to $1.98 cach. Berlin Neios_i FIVE MILL TAX 1S “ADOPTED INBERLIN Property Owners in Worthington . Fire District to Be Assessed FOR WATER HAIN EXTENSION s About 75 in Attendance and Vote of Thanks Is Given Committee—Boy Scouts Meet — Sunday in the Churches: ‘At a meeting of the - Worthington fire district held in the Town _hall last evening it was dedided ‘to 1évy a five-mill tax on all taxable propegty situated within the district. This tax is to be due and payable on May 1, 1923, It is to be levied .to meet the tax of the water district and has.noth- ing to do with the previous threes mill tax which was levied for the lighting of the, district. Rates, rules and regulations of the Worthington = ‘water service were adopted and seetion 7, ‘which pro- vided for the extension of the mains service beyond the present . system, was, tabled “until " the next annual ‘meeting. . 1t was felt that in view of the large expenditure ‘at the present time and the fact that the present bond issne of saa'ono,(x not adequate to pay for the éxtenston, it would be imprac- tical_to spend more money. The'ggcond reason for tabling the section was that there were quite a few ‘present, including members of the committe#, * who questioned whether the committece should have the sole power of determining the fu- ture extensions, as was proposed by Section 7. " It. was generally felt that the district at large should have more volee in the matter of extensions. The rules and. regulations - weré drafted by the comsulting engineers, Crowley & Oldershaw. 2 !7 'Phe action of the district commit- tee in purchasing fittings and sup- plles. for indfvidual.installations was ratified and- the committee: was in- structed - to receive applications ana make -coninectlons as rupidly as pos- ‘sible. iy There was considerable = discussion a8 to sthe method of in.? ldual in- ‘dtallations of service. There were.a number present who expressed thelr desire to-make their own connections using their own matérial. The rules and regulations, however, provide for 2 uniférmity in the size and’ quality of ‘the material used. This is done in order to prevent losses through leaks which might occur, between the mains and the meters. It was the sense of the' meeting that the committee should endéavor to ob- tain bids for the installation of ‘the individual water supplies. “However, sentiment scemeéd to be opposed to compelling all ‘who have the service to employ the same plumber, el The resolution to levy the five mllli tax In order to meet expenses was | proposed by I'rancis Deming. There was a _discussion regarding this reso- jution and George A. Préntice pro- posed that the tax be levied on a, combined grand list and foot frontage basts. However, this proposal did not carry. The committee . was further in- structed. to petition the legislature, in Mi NOTICE ' If you contemplate making water connections, Installing septic tanka, bathroom -outfits, plumbing, . heatisg or tinning, it would be to your ad-| vantage to apply to H. J. Kolren, 140 Main street, Tel, 1790 or 697-5. New Britaln; Conn, Ty | U long, sh with hand and bodice tops—$1.00 and $1,25 eacl ONE @:plece narior sst for wle, ip goad ol sion was held at the Hotel Bond. order that the water bonds of the Worthington fire dftrict might issued to 'an amount not exceeding §70,000. An unusual feature of the meeting was the introduction of a vote of thanks to the district committee for its services in the past. This motion was carried unanimously. This is a very unusual occurrence at a meet- ing of this kind and it is a high ‘dompliment to the gommittee and the work ‘it has done in the past. Digger Is Busy. The digger is now busy at work on Hudson street, preparing for the lay- ing of the mains there. Six inch pipe i8'to be placéd along this street and it is expected that the work will be completed in the near future. This will be_the end of the excavation work and the system will then be complet- ed except for the work to be done regarding the connections. Boy Scouts Mect The local troop+of Doy Scouts met at the home of the scoutmaster, Rev. S A. IViske, last evening at 7 o'clock. At this meeting it was voted to send the thanks of the troop to the Yale Athletic association for their invita- tion to the Brown game, which the boys attended last week, Three new members were admitted. They are: John Walsh, East Berlin, and George and Charles Guite of Berlin. Berlin Congregational Church. The boys' class will meet at.10 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45. Sunday school atel12 o'clock. Men's class at 12 o'clock in the community house. Rev. Barl B. Cross, formerly pastor of the Baptist church, New Britain, will address the Men's class. Kensington Methodist Church Sunday school, 10 a. m. - Church | CARE WEAR PLACES, GIV. In Medium or Heavy Weight Wool we offer “Carter's’ Unions, white or natural color with long or short sleeves, in all sizes for tall or short, stout or thin men, priced at. 82,98 to $5.50 cach. 4 e of 'unusual ,values for $2.75 to $5.50 cac) Vests and Tights of medium and heavy weight wool .and silk and wool, in same styles as those of cotton, with prices at $1.74 to $3.75 each. “Carter's” For Boys, Unions of medium and heavy weight cotton, white or natural, long sleeves and color, long sleeves, ankle length, $1.98 to $4.50. % SENSATION SPRUNG Time Now to Buy Warm Underwear | | i i And “Carter’s” Fills All Wants R) TO FIT YOUR WORKMANSHIP AND ¥ ES CARTER'S UNEXCELLED Priced to you like ially priced at’'$1.25 to $1.98 each. medium and heavy weight, natural ] 5 ANY / YOU'LL FIND 1IN | 1 $1.00. Same styles'in heavy wool AT BASSON HEARING Man Accused of Embezzlement Tells of Arson Suggestion Decision was reserved to Monday morning by Judge G. W. Klett to- day im the case of Isadore Basson, charged with embezzlement from the store conducted by Hyman Karp at {381 Main stréet. The hearing was a |long one featured by tilts. between Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods and Lawyer D. L. Nair on the law on em- bezzlement, and in the course of the hearing sensation charges were made by the defendant that Irving Levy, manager for Karp, had sug- gested argson because of poor busi- ness. It was intimated that others may.be implicated. Basson had been e¢mployed by Karp about five months as manage of the suit department. In all, 85 suits of clothing, bought at auaction at $12 each, have been unaccounted for and the finger of suspicion point ed at Basson, The police were noti- fied and Acting Detective Sergeant Matthias Rival was detailed to in- vestigate, From Karp he received in- formation that caused him to inter- view George Sadis. Sadis said he bought two suits from Basson paying $5 each for the garments and was given three pairs of trousers without service at 11 a. m. Baraca class at|chdrge, about three weeks ago. In- 12 o'cleck. Evening service. at T7|terviewed at headquarters, the ac- o'clock, A story sermon will be]cused said he was repaying a favo:, preached. East Berlin Items There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriels' church Sunday ot -10:45, followed by Sunday school at 12.0'clock. The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regu- Jar morning service at 10:45, followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock, and Junior league at 3, Epworth league at 6:30 and evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of -the services. { Mrs. Dellls Lord and daughter, Barbara, of Middletown, spent Friday {as the guests of relatives on Wilcox ‘avenue A very large crowd attended the whist social given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church at the home of T. Dehan Thursday evening and the following were the prize winners: Ladies' first, Mrs. Paul Siegrist; con- hence the low charge to Sadis. Irving Levy, the manager, said Basson agreed to settle for 18 gar- ments at $19 gach. There were no witnesses to the alleged offer. He sald he had seen Sadis in the store often. Sadls, on the witness stand, ad- mitted the purchase of two suits for $56 each and receiving three pairs of trousers for nothing. He also said he suspected there was something wrong, but since that was the price asked, that was what he paid. Basson said ‘he was employed as assistant manager and in charge of the clothing department. To Sadis he sold suits for $5, he admitted, but claimed that as mahager of the cloth- ing department he had the privilege of ‘selling for whatever price he want- ed tp ask. The orders given clerks are to sell for any amount, not allow- ing any customer to leave the store without a purchase, if possible, he sélation, Mrs. L. Conopask; gentle- men's first, Adam Krauth and conso- lation, Albert Cote. Another social will be Held mext Thursday evening at the heme of William Brawn. 1 Mrs. Hoyt of Stamford is spendingi the wintér as the guest of her sister, Mrs., Walter Penfleld on Penfield ave- nue. Mrs. Margaret Root of Wallingford is spending the week-end at her home on Main street. % Kensington Congregational. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Rev. Willlam K. English, secretary of the home missionary society of Con-['h" t wodid e & nectfcut, will speak. Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock. ‘Christian Endeavor meeting ag 6 o'clock. Next Sunday, Nov. 12, at the Meth- H. odigt church of KEast Berlin, R. Phippen's “Cathedral Kchoes” will be played as the anthem by Miss Louise Williams, violinist, and H. 8. Rich{ organist, both of New Britaln, and by Vernon Reed of East Berlin, violinist. 3 A dition. Apply W. L. Lyons, Keneington. NBRLIN Savings bankbook, lost, No, 5380, Finder pleaso return to bank. TG0 Py coM wi DIN Members of the republican town committee motored to Hartford last told Judge Klett. The trousers were gold to Sadis last Monday, he said. He told of an alleged conversation be- tween’ the ‘manager and himself, last Monday night after an unusually bad business day. Claims Levy Suggested Fire “Business is rotten. We ought to do something. I know what, but 1 don’t think Karp would stand for it," f.evy is.alleged to have said. When he asked what the proposa) was, asson says levy replied: “Let's have a fire in the store.” When the accueed expressed fear Jail term, Levy ‘was angered and they have beeg ‘‘on the outs” since Monday, he said. John J. Barry, formerly manager for Kaep, testified that the store does not- employ, the one price method, but shat clothing is sold for what 1t will bring. provided the ddpartment head sanctions the new price. Evidence was uncontradicted that Karp had taken 12 suits out of the store at one time and that on an- other occasion 50 suits were sold to a man _going ‘to California, at $8 a suit. George Dennis, charged with non- support, will be tried Monday morn- ing, Prosecutor Woods having re- quested a continuance to that day. - gy e En Why seek gold in Alaska? The night, where a banquet and social ses- | opportunities, Herald classified columns offer big | Epworth Leagues from New {school at 12 o'clock noon; Bible class; | Young Peoples' meeting at 7 oclock 'the morning service; 6 p. m. Young NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922, Plainville News HENRY MORGAN DIES FHEART TROUBLE Prominent Resident Passes Away Suddenly FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW Epworth League Holds Group Rally @ Here Last Night When New Britain League Captures Attendance Ban- ner—Usual Church Notices, Henr#® Morgan of Park street, one of Plainville’'s most prominent resi- dents, died at about 2 o'clock this morning of heart trouble, Mr. Mor- gan was found dead by his wife as he lay on a couch downstairs, fully clothed with the exception of his coat and shoes.. Mr. Morgan had not com plained of feeling il during the day jand in the afternoon was out driving as usual. He ate a hearty supper, He lay down on the couch as was his usual practice after supper and fell irto a heavy sleep. Mrs. Morgan did not awake him when she retired. About 2 o'clock, she awakened, feel- ing the premonition that something was not just right. Going into her husband’s room, she found he had not yetired and going downstairs, found him still lying on the couch, She felt of his hand and found it cold. She lcalled her daughter, Miss May Mor- gan, who Is town clerk, and a closer oxamination showed Mr, Morgan had passed away. Mr. Morgan had not been working ! during the past summer, with the ex- had been employed as a painter and carpenter previous to his having re- tired, He usually spent his time driv- ing his horse and team about the town and was a well known figure on the streets, He found it hard to sleep nights of late and had complained of this to his wife. That was one reason why Mrs. Morgan did not arouse him ast “night, feeling that while he was sleeping, it was hest not to awaken him. Mr. Morgan made his home ir Plainville since he was about 14 years ild. He attended the New Britain schools. He was born in Kent, Conn., wmd was 78 years old. His next birthday would have been on Janu- wry 6. Besides his wife and daughter the ieceased is survived by two sisters, Ars. Francis Matthews of New Ha. ven and Mrs. James Curtiss of Meri- den. The funeral will be held Monday ifternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the iome. Burial will be in the Newing- ton cemetery. Rev. Charles B. Wyck- off, pastor of the Congregational church here, will officiate, Football Tomorrow. The Crimsons went through some heavy practice games at Trumbull's field last night in preparation for the clash with the fast Tiger Athletic club at Rockwell's field here tomorrow af- ternoon. The team will also hold light practice tomorrow morning at Pierce's lot at 10 o'clock. The kick-off will be at 2:30 o'clock: All-Plainville will journey to East Haddam tomorrow. A truck will feave the center at 12 o'clock. The All-Plainville team has arrang- ed for two games with the Unionville A. C. These two teams have clashed every year and their meeting is an annual event. The first game will be here on November 19, and the return match at Unionville on November 26, Epworth Teague Rally. Brit- ain, Southington, I7orestville and Ber- lin, held a group meeting at the Methodist church here last evening. The rally was a successful one and one of the largest attendances was witnessed. Several Speakers were heard and businessfwas transacted. The New Britain Epworth lcague of the Trinity Methodist church was awarded the banner for having the largest attendance. This league will hold the banner until the next rally which will be held in Kensington in January. Following the business meeting and speakers, a luncheon was served the visiting members and a social time held. Pythians Food Sale. The Pythian Sisters have made plans for holding a food sale on No- vember 24, in the vacant store in the Neri Block at Central Square. Fancy articles made by the members, will also be offered to the public. 3 Church Netices. Congregational Church — Morning rvice at 10:45 o'clock; subject, rmistice Day Kchoes"; = Church in the evening; subject, “Church Membership.” On Monday afternoon at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, there will be a Congregational meeting to act on the 1923 budget. A church sale will be held on Wednesday and teachers tea Thursday afternoon. Plainville Baptist ‘Church—10:45 a, m., “Three Cheers” will be the pas- tor's theme. Sunday school following People’s service; 7 p. m., The pas- tor will speak of “Believing in Christ”; 7:45 p. m., Thursday, prayer meeting. Advent Christian Church—Morning service at 10:46; sermon, “The Divih- ity of Carelessness”; Sunday school at 12 'm.; Loyal Workers at 6 p. m.; song service and preaching at 7 p. m.; sub- ——————— THIS CHRISTMAS your photograph—the only gift that only you can make. And now Is the time for a studio appointment, SAMUEL KNIGHT Y 785 Last Main Street Plainville, Conn e —— T —— Community Theater Tel. 58 ception of small jobs at his home. He Ty R . Y Jject, “Outwitting the Devi! Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m. M. E. Church—10:45, morning ser ce. “The Supreme Task of Church. 12 m., Sunday school; 7 p. m. service, “The Multitudes. What About Them?" 8 p. m, Epworth league service. Because of the special nature of the Epworth league service this week, it will be held after the evening church service, Matters of great importance will be discussed, Every member is urged to’'be present. BUILDING-—Suitable for garage, 111 West Main St. Phone 228-4. KITCHEN RANGE and a gas range. In- quire 11 E, Broad St, Plainville, DAVENPORT, imitation leather, for sale; also bed. Inquire 11 Park St., Plainville. WAS FAMOUS STAR “Cissfe” Loftus, Mentioned in London Dispatches Yesterday Was Well Known Years Ago. New York, Nov. 11.—London, dis- patches telling, of the arrest of Marie Cecile (“Clssie”) Loftus for illegal possession of drugs brought the United States the first news for some time of an actress who in years gone by starred in this country and Eng- land on both the legitimate vaudeville stages. Born in Iingland, she showed at an early age an aptitude at mimicry. L.ondon audiences hailed her as a child prodigy for her imitations of Sarah Bernhardt, Yvette Guilbert.and other celebrities of_ the period. Am- She startled her followers on both continents when during a vaudeville engagement in Tondon she eloped with Justin Huntley McCarthy, Eng- tish dramatist, from whom she was divorced in America some years later. In 1909 she was married to Dr. A. H. Waterman of Chicago and an- nounced her intenticn to abandon the stage. Keep the Right to Use Rouge, Women Are Advised Atlantic City, N. J, Nov. 11—"My advice to the women is to continue to use cosmetics and rouge and enjoy themselves;” declared Dr. Charles I% Pabst, noted New York skin specialist and member of the Mumicipal Civil Service commission, here. '‘Generally speaking,” he said, “there is no dan- ger if proper care and hygiene are abserved.” To prove his contention, Dr. Pabst said that while serving In the navy during the world war he found that sailors were victims of the same skin disorders as affect women. “I hardly think it,will be claimed that those men svere users of powder and paint,” he observed. ARMISTICE PILGRIMAGE Committee of 'Women Arrange to Pay Visit to Woodrow Wilson Washington, Nov. 11.—An Armis- tice Day pilgrimage to the home here of Woodrow Wilson had been ar- ranged for today under the direction of a committee of women. Mrs. Kate T. Abrams, chairwoman, said delega- tions were expected from Baltimore and other nearby cities. Henry Morgenthau, former ambas- sador to Turkey was to deliver a brief address. This was to be preceded by | the singing of southern melodies by |a chorus of thirty and the presenta- tion of flowers to the former presl- dent. LADY ASTOR MAKES GIFT. Radcliffe College Recelves $1,000 for Hall of Politics. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 11.—A gift of $1,000 by Lady Astor for a hall of politics at Radcliffe College was an- nounced by the college. In a letter accompanying the gift Lady Astor ex- pressed the hope that Radcliffe might become a center for instruction in political economy, and added: “A general meeting place for the discussion of current problems and governmental policies appeals very greatly to my American patriotism.” RE S POSITION, Reuben Polowitz, formerly connect- ed with the United States Internal Kevenue department of Washington, D, C., has resigned his position and will go into husiness for himself as a certified public accountant,, Mr. Pol- owitz has been working in this city tor the past year and a half as in- come tax collector for the govern- ment, R TWO Two local people were granted a divorce In the superior court at Hartford yesterday afterneon by Judge George E. Hinman. Hazel Burrows Sullivan was granted a de- cree from Joseph Sullivan, on grounds Saturday Afternoon, 2:30: Evening, 8 o'clock UNCLE TOM CARI Two Reel Chaplin Feature, Educational Reel. saturday at 2:30; Evening at 8:00, SUNDAY, 8 P M.—S1 stur cust, BEYOND THE RAINBOW. of cruelty. She was given permission to resume her maiden name, Lawyer J. G. Woods appeared for the plain. {iff. Willam Kowalski was granted a decree on grounds of desertion, Lawyer J, G. Woods was his counsel. and | Main street (or it may be Mrs., the erican audiences were similarly de- lighted with her, Finally she left vaudeville for drama, being notably successful as co-star with Sir Henry Irving inj “Faust”’, “If I Were King” and “Peter Pan."” | | West Main Street Woman Wins First Prize in Con- test—Second and Third Prizes Announced. Miss Charlotte Witkin of 625 West coupon was signed without the des- ignating prefix to the name) is the ,cre"uk for winner of the first prize of five dollars 0;;' . offered by this paper for the best dialogue between the two people pic- tured above. D. V. Walker of 46 Roberts street wins the second prize of three dollars and Mrs, Wilfred Boliver, of Plainville wins the third prize of two dollars. A young lady who neglected to. sign hér last name but used the name “Margaret”, of Kensington was being seriously con- sidered for the third prize but the fact that she omitted her full name finally disqualified her. Charlotte Witkin's suggestion as to | ‘the missing dialogue ran as follows: Husband—"Hurry with that bottle or you wijl have all the neighbors up.” Wife—"A bottle is the only thing that ever kept your mouth shut.” D. V. Walker suggested: Wife— | “Well I wouldn’t sell him for a mil- lion dollars,” Husband—"Yes, but I would like to trade him for.a deaf mute for about a year.” The third prize winner, Mrs. Boli- ver, supplies the dialogue as follows: Husband—"What is the matter with this baby?”’ Wife—"It is only his sympathetic nature, he is crying be- cause the election went the other way." Other near prize winners were: H.—"Pretty soft for '‘you—going to bed, eh. Do you think I can get him te sleep?” W.—"Well if you can't you can at least hold your own,'— Harry R. Boardman. H.—"This kid is just like you, can’t keep his mouth about yourself, for a bottle.” shut.” W he ig always “How elling —Tom Donahue. p. “THE MOONSH . COUNTRY” An Illustrated Lecture of the Southe'rh: Mountains by Park W. Fisher . SOUTH CHURCH Sunday, 7:30 P. M. Over 60 Beautiful Views—A Popular Sery- ice—Bright Music—A Pleasant Sunday Evening You Are Cordially Welcome MISS WITKIN TELLS BEST WHAT THEY ARE SAYIN o ————n i e H.—"It's three o'clock in the morn« H. poison.” another Wo— it How-—sounds ing and 1 have walked the whole night through.” darling, it is only three hours to day- break.”—H. L. Hancock. T would like to give this kid W.—"Never mind, Kld had sense ‘enough to know you - {Were its father it would take M~ “Margaret”, Kensington. 3 W.—"You mean thing, you wouldn't part with him for a mililon dollars.”” H.—"No, but*I wouldn’t give ‘two one."—Mildred ever mind, the Iways remember the Birth of a Nation rests with the parents” W.—"Rests ? 3 like a national cry of hunger and unrest.—Mrs. C. A. Mason, "Farm- ' . ington. to ‘me The Herald will continue to publish a similar picture with similar prizes = for several weeks to come. the dialogue and win a prize. en your wits and cash in on them, Supply Sharp. * Church Notices. (Continued from Second I'age) ness session. Thought.” Burdick will preside. a delegation present from Bridgeport. erence to atonement. p. m, children’s meeting. Everyman’s Bible Class, Election of officers and adoption of Christian Science, Sunday service at 10:45 a. ject, and Immortals. day school at 9:45 a. m. 4 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. . 3 “Mortals Tuesday at ¢ by-laws will form part of the busi- Rev, John L. Davis will give the second portion of his ad- dress on !‘The Power of Progressive First Vice-President J. M. There will_be - Sub- Sun- The reading room—Room 504 Na- Trinity Methodist Church Sunday, Nov. 12 noon until 10:45 a. m.—fSermon by Miss May Lord. 7:30 p. m.—Sermon by Miss May Lord. tional Bank building, is open to the public daily from 12 o'clock except Sundays and ‘holidays. Open Wednesday from 12 until 7:30 m, 4 A GOOD FELLOW We have all seen the good fellow who has made leaves a widow and much, spent it all, and then family In poverty, Register a vow that you will not be this man. What do you think of him? Now —in the prodactive days of your life——make pro- . vision for the future of those you some day must leave, Open an interest account with the— PLAINVILLE TRUST CO, FLAINVILLE, UONN.' '} Get in line with the common sense habit. —,’,