New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1028 Plainville News |-, S s i dtases |48 ™t ishine t 50 ar izsozzzaswz 5D s Shopping Cen conter. Altheugh ne def degision [T:48 p. m. These wishing 1o “re (WE ARE AGENTS FOR McCALL AND PIOTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS) 1as yel been reached, it is thought [asked to communicate with thé rector that the station will be removed from |whe will make arrangements for au CAFFERTY-DUTTON (Use 25201 When Ovrdering by Phone) 10 the other corner in front of the new | Washington tussell bullding. 11 Is peinted out tha Thursday=—All day sewing meeling | ihe passengers at the § ot time & f the Parish Guild beginning st 2 & required to pass through the middle of m. AN woemen are (pvited 1o come {the streets to get to the business see- land help. Hring some lunch and cof {tien of the town and on the ether cor will be pravided rer, they could get off on the sidewalk j Girange Notes @nd pass to the Bristol trolleys with. Members of Plainville Grange at out danger to life or lmb. A consul- [tended "Neighbors' Night” in Newing- tation will probably be held within [ton last evening and furnished twe the near future with officials of the |pumbers on the program [tiolley company regarding the ohinge Pythians To New Britain |ond the change itself will be effected, | Members of Pythian' lodge from it s lhoulm when the new signs for | plainville will meet with St Rime DEPENDABLE AND DURABLE KIND The Woman's Federation of tion 1o officers of the grand lodge. A Congregational church will hold banguet will be served at 6:30 o'clock house-Foley Nuptials—Sorvices On |8!l-day sewing meeting at the home of Plainville Nriefs Sandard Time—Disoussing Trolley N ~=Plalnville Briefs, HEADQUARTERS, AS USUAL, FOR SCHOOL FOOTWEAR FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS, IN ALL THE ot el GRADES AND SIZES TO MEET ALL WANTS AND ALL PURSE CONDITIONS, FIT OUT THE YOUNG FOLKS HERE AND YOU'LL GET SATISFACTION IN QUALITY, FIT AND DURABILITY, \irs, Charles H, Norton on Red §tone The U, H, of ¥, M. society of the FOR GROWING GIRLS, MISSES AND OHILDREN we offer “Little Queen' Shoes in tan calf and i tomorrow. Autos WAll be at the [Advent chureh will meet & church in the morning at 10 o'clock [afternoon at 2 o'clock at the h patent colt, with welt soles, low heels and broad toes, in lace boots and low shoes—84,00 to $5.50, For the Boys we offer tan and black calf for all those who care to ride and shoes with welt soles—8$4,00, §4,50 and $5.00, fue in frent of the old Russell property [tomeblle transportation. At § p m | where the trolleys now come 10 & stop | regular meeting of the Kaights ul’ Well Known Couple Married in Forestville This Morning A world and you must get busy immediately if you are going to oo- your proper ([ e in life, We will B3 ain your business faculties, START HERE MONDAY the an | Mrs. MacBirney on Prentice straet ugain at 2 o'clock in the afternoon — for those who wish to attend in the ! Room to rent, 68 Whiting street,— afternoon only, BEdeh lady is request. advt ed to bring some lupch and her sew- ing for the day. The federation is planning a big faney work and food sale to be held in the church parlors on November § and 9. The date of this affair was announced recently through a misun derstanding as October. Election Day Notes Little Interest is being shown in the olection to be held on Monday. The polls will be open from 6 a, m., until & p. m, and all those who have the right to vote are urged to turn out and make the ballot one of the largest that has ever been witnessed in| Plainville. Arrangements are being made by the Herald to bulletin the results of the election in a public place for the accommodation of the residents of the town. The detalls will be announced later. The remaining business contained in the call for the annual town meet- ing such appropriationsyjof money for the town government &nd the other items will be taken care of at an ad- Journed meeting one week from Mon- day. It is expected that this meeting will bring out the largest crowd of voters ever seen in the town hall as a close scrutiny of the varlous calls will show some very interesting matters to be decided upon. One of the prettiest weddings of the seasoh was solemnized this morn- ing at § o'clock in Bt. Matthew's church, Forestville, when Miss Herna- dine Chloe Dutton, daughter of Wil liam H, Dutton of Vernon street, Forestville, and William Leo Cafferty of Plainville were united in Marriage by Rev. Willinm P. Laflin, pastor, They were attended by ex-Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol and Miss Sadie Dougull of Forestville, The bride was dressed In a gown of white georgette with hat to match and she carried a bridal bouquet of roses, Her attendant wore a dr of honeydew georgette and u black panne velvet hat and carried a bou- quet of pink butterfly roses. During the ceremony, vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Catherine Paderiwicki and James Donahue of Bristol accompanied on the organ by Miss Salmon of Terryville. John and Joseph Moran of Plantsville were ughers in the church. Rev. John E. I*ay, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, was present in the sanc- tuary. A large number of visitors from Bristol, New Britain, Plainville, Southing and Forestville attended. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride immediately after the ceremony at which mem- bers of the immediate families were present. The bride's gift to her at- Piano Teacher——Mrs. ton, pupll of L. Leslie 141 West Main street; periods. Apply Mondays,— Adella Nor. Toth, Studio, day or evening advt . Misses' and Children's tan lace shoes, with low or lace spring heels, at $3.75 and $4.00 pair, Little Gents' Lace Shoes—Tan and black calf, at $8.75 and $4.00, For Sale--Beven Tomlinson avenue, street,—advt room cottage, | Apply at 38 Park NEW BRITAIN, CONN, CHINA WANTS T0 PAY | Government Desires to Make Repara- tions For Bandit Kidnappings, of Its Own Free Will and Acoord., SOUTHINGTON NEWS Election Monday—Series Ar- THE NEW FALL OUTINGS ARE HERE . SEE THEM AT WASH. GOODS DEPT. THOSE WARM COMFY SNUGGY FABRICS 80 FINE FOR COLD WEATHER NIGHT GAR- MENTS, PETTICOATS AND OTHER WEAR THAT ADDS TO YOUR COMFORT WHEN JACK FROST 18 PROWLING ABOUT TO NIP YOU. Bleached Outing, 27 Inch for 10¢, 25¢, 20c yd. The 36 in. for 20c, 38c, . Vest Grade Outing, white and colored grounds, The Yard Wide Outing for night dresses, pajamas, " prettily striped, checked snd plaided in lovely color | petticoats, men's soft shirts, etc., offered in big elfects, desirable warm quality at 256c yard. The | variety of beautiful patterns on white and colored width of these s 27 inches. grounds, selling at 20c¢ yard. The “EDAN” Flannel js the old rellable outing Duckling Fleece, just as name sounds, warm and noted for its service and satisfaction. Plain shades | soft for dressing sacques, kimonos, etc., prettily fig- and stripes, patterns woven in the fabric and colors | ured designs In pleasing styles and colors, with Priced 25¢ yard. choice given at only 25¢ yard. Town rangxl — To Play Manchester - Christensen-Nordeen, The town election will be held Mon- | day and unusual interest Is being shown in the selection of the school board members. The republican mem- bers have stood squarely behind the present superintendent and the dem- ocrats have seemed to have favored the teachers. This will mean a big- ger contest than has ever been held in the town and It is sure to bring out a large number of voters. By The Assoclated Press. Peking, Sept. 26.—The Chinese government desires of “its own aes cord” to indemnify the foreign wvie- tims of the Lincheng bandit outrage and accepts as a basis for payment the schedules set forth in the note of the powers. But China does not believe that “demand” for future re- forms and guarantees are nroper uns der the circumstances. ’ Although denying rolpon-lblllty for the outrage of last May in which a number of Americans and other for- eigners were kidnapped from a Tien Tsin-Shanghal express train and held A series has been arranged between | the Milldale and the Peck Stow and Wilcox baseball teams for the best fast. w\m Berlin News STILL WORKING ON When asked if the committee had been planning a dedication service on Armistice Day, as has been the rumor, the chairman stated that he had heard nothing of it, although the tab- let will probably be in its position be- fore that time, if everything goes right. He agreed with certain service men and residents of the town that such a service on Armistice Day would be an appropriate one. Jpro;mr and the workmen are prepar- ing to attack the ceiling with paint, it having been badly in need of it for several years. Dinner a Big Suocess About 60 women were in atten- dance at the luncheon given this noon by the Woman's Missionary so- ciety of the Berlin Congregational church in the church chapel. Mrs. Martin Welles, recently returned from tendant was a ring and the groom's to his attendant was a leather brief case. The ushers were presented with gold stick pins. The couple left after the festivitiés on an extended automobile trip to New Hampshire and upon their re- turn, they will reside on Vernon street, Korestville. Both the bride and groom are well known in Plainville. Mr. Cafferty is at present and has for many years been secretary of the Plainville Cham- ber of Commerce. He is a graduate Sister Anna Heinzman of town, Pa., who will speak at the Con- | recticut state Luther league conven- tion to be held in St.' John's Lutheran church in New Britain, Friday, Sep- tcmber Mrs. John Crossing. training at the Mary Dexworth Home in Philadelphia. Former Resident To Speak Norris- 28, is the daughter of Mr, and Heinzmahn of White's She received her early Surprise Party Milton Kramer of Bank street was two out of three to %ettle the town championship. The first game will be played on the Milldale school grounds Sunday aftternoon. The Sons of Italy football team will play South Manchester on the Sand Hill grounds Sunday afternoon. This will be the opening game of the seasoh as the game last Sunday was called off on account of rain. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Nor- captive for more than a month, the government has’ already begyn the reorganization of its railway police, ia preparing to punish the pro\inchL,or- ficials for their negligence and is” cone ducting a campalgn throughout'a number of provinces for the ‘exter- mination of the growing brigand bands. THE BRONZE TABLET Dr. 1. C. Hodgson, Chairnran of Community Theater Today and Tomorrow at 8 p. m. RUDOLPH VALENTINO, In “BLOOD AND SAND” pleasantly surprised at his home last cvening when a party of about 20 of his school mates from New Britain thered for the evening. Vocal and irstrumental selections were rendered by Elsie and Leon Richard and Anna deen of Planfville to Hans C. Chris- tenson of Hartford. The ceremony took place last Saturday. of the Plainville Grammar school and of Huntsinger's Business college in Hartford. He is an accountant at the National Marine Lamp Co. Besides these, he is treasurer of the Holy Name society of the church of Our India, was the speaker of the after- inoon and her talk was heard with a great deal of interest, as she showed a remarkable insight into the habits of the Indian people and conditions there. Son is Born A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nye of East Berlin. A Attend Neighbors’ Night Governor Templeton will speak at the opening of the union forum serv- Committee, Explains Difficulties DEDICATION NOT MENTIONED Court Session This Evening—Will Vote on Gonstitutional Amendment —Football Practice is Held—Child Born in Berlin—Other Items. The honor roll committee is still at work in connection with the bronze tablat, the frame of ‘which has already been erectefl near the Soldiers’ monu- ment in Berlin. Dr. T. C Hodgson, chairman of the committee, stated this morning that the committee will hold a meeting this evening, vhat he hopes, together with the rest ¢f the committee, will be the final oné, to go over the list of names secured by the names committee in preparstion for giving them into the hands of the architect. Dr. Hodgson sald that some of the men have moved out of town to'dis- tant dties where it was hard to reach them in order to verify the names. The tcommittee and the sub-committee have met with continuous obstacles in the work. The work is doubly hard, as there are so many foreign names on the roll, which are spelled one way on'one list and another way on ah- other list, said Mr. Hodgson. Then there were several cases to b: investigated regarding men who tad a claim on the honor roll, but whose names had not appeared on the original one in front of the town hall. This took time. “The committee is doijng its best to get the work finished right,” stated the chairman. He said that it is to be expected that after the tablet has been in place six months or a year some- ore will come to the members with: “$ay, my name wasn't spelled right. Townspeople say that the commit- | tee has done good work and that they ate confident that after the list is completed and the finished tablet set up there will be little or no criticism because of mistakes. fee hasn't taken enough time, pains and care with the work. Dr. Hodgson stated this morning; that the work on the bronze tablet will be rushed through as soon as pos- | sible. =] SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Appliutlon Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable 1f you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying propertles, seldom falls to quickly subdue itch- ing, even of fiery eczema. application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist. If there are mis-! takes it won't be because the commit- | The first) { embarrassing |* About 30 members of Berlin Grange were present at the Neighbors’ Night held by the Newington Grange in its new hall last evening. Those tfrom Berlin taking part in the exercises were Mrs. George J. Reed and Miss Mae Skinner. All reported an excel- lent time and were loud in their praises of the new building. Vote on Amendment | Fy The voters of the town of Berlin will have another question to vote on at the annual town election next Mon- day. This will be regarding an amend- ment to the state constitution con- cerning the power of the governor to veto any item an appropriation. Those who favor the amendment will vote ‘“yes” and those opposing ‘‘no’. Space is reserved on the ballots, which have arrived for the vote. Court Session Tonight Several cases will come up for trial when the Berlin town court opens this eveninfg for its weekly session, Judge George Griswold on the bench. Pratt Kline of New York city is ex- pected to be in court, his case having been continued two weeks ago, due to the illness of his wife. He was released under bonds of $100 dn a charge of recklss driving. Alex Bunickas, charged with oper- ating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, will also be heard this evening. This case was also con- tinued, at Attorney William F. Man- | gan found it impossible to appear in court to defend his client on the night | when the case was supposed to come up. There will probably be several other cases to be disposed of. ¥or the past few weeks things have been rather qulet‘n the turnpike. Football Practice The Kensington football team re- ported for practice last evening and is now getting down to business for the first game which will be held in a few weeks. Athletes in Kensington haveé shown an extraordinary interest !in this sport and the field last night contained nearly enough men for two squads. So far as is known, the man- ager and the captain have not ar- ranged the positions definitely, al-| though they report that there is ex- ceptionally good material on hand. P. J. Buckley, manager of the squad, re- {ported that they showed up well ut! { the practice. . Tomorrow evening at 7:46 the | members of the squad will report in front of Mack's garage on the Farm- ington road for signal practice. The season will not start for a few weeks, as it is the desire of Mr. Buck- ley to finish up the baseball season, before entering too much into foot- ball. A few baseball games remain on | the schedule. Water Rents Due The treasurer of the Kensington fire district has issued a reminder to those who . have not yet paid their water rent due September 1, asking them to do so this week, so that accounts may be straightened out Painters At Work | A squad of painters is at work on the Berlin ‘railroad station painting the woodwork on the exterior of the building and repairing window frames. The place' is ailready beginning to show a spruce appearance. Work on the Berlin Congregational church is progressing rapidly. The lobby has been entirely done over and presents a good appearance and painters are at work on the woodw inside. The colorscheme of the church will be mahogany and white, old colonial churches. Scaffoldings inside. The color scheme of the church after | Peter Mascarino The funeral of Peter Mascarino of Berlin, who died recently of apoplexy, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Paul's church, Ken- sington, Rev. J. C. Brennan officiating Burial will be in St. Mary's esmetery, New Britain, Mascarino had a cousin, Battista ino, who is a resident of Berlin afld he attended to the affairs in con- nectidn with the funeral. [t was at first thought that the deceased had no relatives in Berlin, Items of Interest Mrs. Norman Hutchinson and daughter of Chicago are visiting Mrs, Hutchinson's mother, Mrs. W. J. Hames of Kensington. The teachers of the Kensington Grammar school and the Junior High school enjoyed an informal “spread’ Yesterday during the dinner hour. In- formal talks were given and all ree- ported a good time. Adam Kingo of Kensington suff- ered a painful injury a few days ago, when he fractured his collarbone. East Berlin Items A number from this place attended the Country Fair given by Court St. Cecelia C. D. of A. at the home of Mps. John Frank in West Cromwell 1akt evening. James MacPherson of this place is doing jury duty in Hartford for a few days. Misses Ruth and Marguerite Bour- geois of Main street have been the guests of Miss Agnes Buggie at her home in Cromwell, The local members of the Order of Eastern Star will attend a meeting in Cromwell this evening. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen will be held at the Athletic building Thursday evening, Oct. 4. The Junior league will meet in the social room of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Progressive Reading Circle will hold their next meeting Tuesday eve- ning, October 16. R A GUARDS APPLE ORCHARD Mass. Farmer Suts Up All Night With Loaded Gun to Protect Fruit Orange, Sept. 26.—Inasmuch as ap- |ples are worth their weight in gold in this section of the country, at least one owner of an orchard which has an unusually fine crop, is taking no chances of losing them. He has set up a tent in the center of the orchard and spends each night there. Would- be purloiners of the cholce fruit stand a good chance of getting the old- fashioned application of rock salt if they get too bold. The owner appre- |ciates the value of the state police in limiting the depredations upon or- chards and gardehs, but is not dis- rcsed as yet to depend entirely upon | thelr efforts e — NOTICE At the annual town meeting of the Town of Berlin to be held October 1, 1923, a vote will be taken on an amendment to the state constitution concerning an appropriation in aec- cordance with chapter 237 of the Pub- |lie Acts of 1923, Connecticut state leg- islature. Those who favor the amend- ment are to vote “Yes” and those who oppose are to vote ‘“No.” | signea: ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF, Town Clerk. Sept. 25, 1923. Berlin, Conn., Lady of Mercy and a member of the Plainville school committee. He has been an active citizen in Plainville and has always been connected with town affairs. Protest Cruelty to Cattle A large number of people who were present in the Plainville railroad sta- tion last evening were indignant at the manner in which a group of tu- bercular cattle were being shipped. The cattle, numbering 33, were packed in a regular cattle car. They were tubercular and were on their way to Hartford where they will be despatched and their hides preserved. The animals were crowded into every available inch of space and they kept floundering around, trampling on each other. Some of them stumbled and if they had fallen, there is no doube that they would be trampled to death. The witnesses of the scene stated this morning that they would make a complaint to the' humane society about the affair to prevent a recur- rence of it. They stated that although the cattle were on their way to exe- cution, nevertheless, the condition should not be tolerated again, Settled Out of Court A suit which had been instituted for damages by Joseph DeCarli of Plainville against Michael Falcone of Warren, N. Y, resulting from an automobile crash in which Falcone's car hit that of DeCarli, has been set- tled out of court, it was announced this morning. Attorney Charles F. Conlon . represented the plaintiff and he met with adjusters from the in- surance company with which Falcone had a policy and the matter was sat- istactorily settled. The case was to have been heard by Justice M. O. Ryder in the local town court. Beckerhouse—Ioley Miss Anna Mae Beckerhouse of 29 Canal street and Michael George Fole yof Bristol were married this morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic parochial residence in Bristol. They i were attended by Miss Alice Mills of Waterbury, a cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid and Martin Foley of Bris- tol, a brother of the groom as best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home after the ceremony and following this, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Boston. LUpon their return, they will reside at 20 Canal street. standard Time Services Next Sunday services will be con- ducted on standard time at the church of OQur Lady of Mercy and mem- bers of the parish are advised by the pastor to turn their clocks back, Up to now they have been held accord- ing to daylight saving time. The masses will be said at § 10 o'clock and Sunday school be held at 9 o'clock. The banns of marriage were pub- lished for the first time at the church last Sunday between Miss Mary M. Fitzgerald of Plainvilie and Joseph John Justin of Detroit, Mich. Discuss Trolley Station First Selectman William J. Johnson jand members of the town gov ernment have been discussing a proposéd Pile Sufferers Don’t become “despondent—try Dr.| Leonhardt's HEM-ROID—no greasy! salves—no cutting—a harmless rem- edy that is guaranteed to quickly banish all misery or costs npothing. Clark & Brainerd Co. and will Parkerson and Catherine Augusta Stypeck favored with selec- tions on the ukulele,” was served and dancing was enjoyed. missionary meeting at Christ church ices to be held in the Plantsville Con- gregational church on Sunday eve- ning, October 14. Beaullou, What a lover ! What a picture! More romantic than the Sheik. More Thrilling Than the Four Horsemen, And a real funay A buffet lunch Milk, eggs, green vegetables, her- rings and oatmeal ought, as a diet, to produce perfect !egth——ln theory. | Episcopal Notes Tonight — Nation-wide campaign SALE ® 8:30—12 a. m. and 1:30—5 p. m. Daily Except Saturday Which Closes at Noon Knitting Yarns Underwear Sleeping Garments and Miscellaneous Supplies —The— Bristol Manufacturing Company PLAINVILLE,