New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 7

(WE ARE AGENTS FOR McCALL AND PICTORIAL REVIEW P . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1028, ot e (Use 2:520%1 When Ordering by Fhene) ‘fl!fl!i) . Fall Shipment ‘‘Carter’s” Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Has Just Been Received “CARTER'S" STANDS FOR UNDERWEAR PERFECTION, THOSE THAT HAVE BEEN WEARING “CARTER" GARMENTS, MADE OF FINEST YARNS, WE OFFER “CARTER'S" OF EVERY DESIRABLE WEIGHT, EVERY SIZE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, RIGHT NOW, ON THE VERY EDGE OF COLD WEATHER, LINES OF "CARTER" GARMENTS, FECT UNDERWEAR SATISFACTION, Men's “CARTER” Unions in medium and heavy Natural color with cholce of long or Priced from $3.98 to $5.98 each. welght wool, short sleeves, Women's “CARTER" from $1.50 to $2.98 each, Others of medium and heavy wool and silk and wool $2.75 to $5.98, Girl's “CARTER” Unions, medium and heavy weights in cotton wool and silk and wool, all desir- able shapes $1.25 to $3.50, Doy’s “CARTER” Unions, cotton, wool and silk white and natural, short and long sleeves, knee and ankle lengths, at and wool, medium and heavy, $1.25 to $4.50 each. s n News EAST BERLIN FIRE SQUAD AGAIN BUSY Bucket Brigade Saves Home of Charles annon From Fire CHTMNEY BELIEVED CAUSE Ahree New Britain Men Sentenced In Berlin Court — Possibility of Fire Squad in Kenton Hill District — Other Items of Interest. Fire breaking out in the home of Charles Cannon in East Berlin yester- day afternoon at about 2 o’clock caus- ed no little excitement in that section of the town and it was due to the prompt appearance and the hard work of a bucket brigade that the house was kept from being completely con- sumed. The fire apparently started from an overheated chimney. Mrs. Cannon, who was downstairs, noticed an odor of smoke and upon investigating, found one of the bedrooms filled with it, seeming to come from a' clothes closet. She immediately ‘'summoned help. Residents of the town responded immediately with bucket§ and went upstairs in an attempt to prevent the conflagration from spreading. How- ever, so thick was the smoke that some of the men had to crawl into the room on their hands and knees. Others remained outside the door throwing the water into the room, but getting it everywhere but on the fire, due to the smoke. Finally a window in the room was breken. Some men gained entrance thrdugh it and the smoke drifted out. It was then found that the fire was in the clothes closet of the room amd the attention of the fire fighters was directed there, The fire was finally put out and it was found that the clothes in the closet were ruined. The woodwork in the room was badly charred, besides other damage. Mr. Cannon, who was sick in bed at the time, got up and directed the work. The extent of the damage has not yet been learned. The house is known as the old Scott place and is owned by James E. Cecere of New Britain, The Stanley chemical company's ap- paratus was rushed to the scene and used. Trio Sentenced John Meskinis, Bennie Criskezera and Alex Buinieckas, all of New Brit- ain, appeared in the Berlin town BALTIMORE. WOMAN'S " MESSAGE TO MOTHERS At 820 W, Hayward Ave,, lives Mrs. Henry Johnson, who a few weeks ago wrote what may. be termed a good message to all mothers. She said: “I have used Dr. True's Elixir for more than ten years and know it is good.” She used Dr. Trae's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, to rid her children of worms. There is hardly a child but what needs Dr. True's Elixir, for they all usually have worms when growing-up. Mr. Johnson appreciates what Dr. True's Elixir ac- complishes, Your children will be in| better heaith through its use. Symptoms to watch; Constipation, offengive breath, slow fever, bilious- ness, paing in stomach, torigue, swollen upper. lip, starting durisg sleep with troublesome dreams. 40e—60c—$1.20. Unions, high, Dutch or low necks, long, short or no sleeves, band or bodice tops, ankle or knee lengths, priced | | tivities that has been planned. Men's each, medium weight, silk and wool, long, short or no wool. White and court last evening, Alex to answer to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and the other two to answer to charges of intoxication. However, in the course of the ‘pro- ceedings it was brought out that Ben- nie was the driver of' the car. Ac- cording to a statement of Dr. A, J. Goodwin he had not been under the influence of liquor to a great extent and his case was nolled on that count, However, he was charged with driving recklessly and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Alex and John were sen- tenced to seven days each for being drunk. All appealed to the next ses- sion of the superior court. Alex, it was stated, was the driver of the car and had been driving, but at the time of the arrest was in the back seat resting. Judge Griswold was of the opinion that Alex and John should share in the responsibil- ity and so fined them. The court case grew out of an ac- cident on the Swamp Road on Sep- tember 16. The three men in the car smashed into a Ford going in the op- posite direction and forced it into the ditch. Henry Byslewicz of Middletown, was fined $10 and costs for driving without lights. He was arrested on August 30, it being the second time that he was caught without any llghls on his car. Several other cases were scheduled.| to appear, but the men did not show up. " Pratt Kline of New York city forfeited a bond of $100 by his non- appearance, May Have Fire Dept. The talk among residents of the Kenton Hill district now turns in the direction of a fire department. It has been said that this would be an ex- cellent thing for the district, since there are so many houses in that sec- tion and should a fire break out in any ot them it would be consumed before the arrival of an out of town depart- ment. What is being talked up now is the purchase of a length of hose which can be attached to a hydrant, should the need arise, and can be used to keep the fire down until help arrives from New Britain or other reighboring cities. This step has been talked of for some time and it is be- lieved that it is a step in the right direction, should 1t be carried out. The Kenton Hill district takes in the Percival school, the two Kensington churches and ahout 25 private houses, which would be in danger should a fire break out. Thus, the residents are beginning to awake to the fact that something should be done to keep the loss from fire at a minimum. Durkee Is Improved James H. Durkee of the south end of town, who suffered injuries some time ago when a wagon which he was driving was struck by a truck owned by A. C. Ayers of Lowell, Massachu- dtts, was reported this morning at his home to be improved. He is still feeling the effects of the accldent in his back, neck and shouldms, how- ever. Mrs. today to the effect that Mr. has brought suit against Mr, Durkee Ayers for $2,500, naming John Spittzer, driv- | er of the truck, as one of the defend- ants. Mrs, Durkee stated that this is not so, as Mr. Durkee has not even seen the insurance adjusters as yet. “There is no truth to that article,” | | she said. Will Hold Dance Berlin grange will hold a “novelty” | danoe tomorrow evening at the hall, carrying on the series of winter ac- The the form of a Mardl and Music dance will take Gras, with balloons, streamers other novelty effects introduced. for the occasion will be furnished by | the T. A. B. orchestra. Items of Interest | H. H. Damon of Damon’'s Hill is confined to his home with an attack of grip. His condition today was re- ported as being improved. Miss May Lord will conduct the mid-week services at the Kensington | | centenary which Hawthorne and Longfellow be- | Alfred |longed by helding in 1925 an institute ' |of literature.” red points on | Methodist church this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Paimer are enatsrtaining Mr. and Mrs, Bailey of Westfield, Mass. WE OFFER COME FIT YOURSELF AND FAMILY AND BE SURE OF PER- Durkee contradicted a state- | ment appearing in a morning paper | | Kenneth C. NO OTHER KIND WILL PLEASE IN CHOICE OF FULL “CARTER" Unions of medium weight and heavy cotton in ecru and natural color, short and long sleeves, regular and stouts, for $2.50 and $2.98 Men's “CARTER" Unions—Handsome garments of White and natural color, regular and stouts, $3.50 to $5.98 each. Women's “CARTER"” Make Vests and Tights of medium weight cotton, High, Dutch or low necks, sleeves, band or bodice tops. Tights knepg and ankle lengths, $1.00 and $1.25 cach, Others of medium and heavy wool and silk an§ wgol $1.75 to $3.98. YCARTER"” Vests nml Pants for boys ana girls, All desirable shapes in cotton, wool ana silk and natural, medium. and heavy welghts, priced from 79c to $2.25 each, The Inanda club of the Kensington Congregational church announces that in case of rain, the cafeteria supper, to be held tomorrow evening, will be in the church., Supper will be served at .6:15 o'clock. East Berlin Items Rev. A. C. Fuller, who recently un- derwent an operation at the Meth- odist hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y,, is much improved and returned to.his home on Main street Wednesday. The regular weekly prayer meet- ing will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. The library will be open Friday aft- ernoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock and in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. The "Laf-an-So" Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George DeMore on Penfield avenue Friday evening at § ‘o’clock. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Fogette have returned to their home on Cottage street after spending the past few days as the guests of relatives In Springfield, Mass. Mrs. R. O. Clark will leave Friday for Bethlehem, N. H,, where her daughter, Mrs. James MacPherson has been spending the past few weeks. They will return by automobile, BLIND WORKERS' DISPLAY This Afttractive Miss Alice Conroy of City Among Those Whose Handwork “is on Exhibition, The State Board of Education of the Blind held an exhibition of work, made by blind people of this state in their homes at the Besse-Leland Cempany's store today. The exhibit attracted the attention of a great many people and will be continued throughout tomorow. . The exhibit consists of a wide var- iety of articles all of which were made by blind people. Among the exhib- itors was Miss Alice Conroy of 450 Church street, this city. Miss Con- roy has learned to make basket work of good workmanship. Last winter some of her work was on display at the State Armory in Hartford. Those who visited the exhibit werg interested to note the variety of things that blind people can make and also the excellence of the workmanship. Among the articles on display were haskets, teastands, serving trays, cte. There was also a variety of knitted and crochet wares, as well as dish towels, aprons, pillow cases, wash cloths, scarfs and table runners, Some blind people in the state have looms in their homes and are weaving very creditable rugs. Some of these were on display at the exhibit. New Brit. ain people who did not visit the dis- play today are invited to call at the store and inspect the wares sometime tomorrow. German Communists Are Advised to Be Cautious | By The Assoclated Pres: Moscow, Sept. 27.—The German communists who are here for consul- tation with Russian leaders have been advised to proceed with extreme cau- tion according to unofficial informa- tion made available here. United States Senator Willlam H. King of Utah, after interviewing FForeign Min- ister Tchitcherin and Minister of War Trotsky sald he gained the same im- pression. The Russians told him they waiited the peaceful reconstruction of Russian above all else and that their attitude toward a German revolution depended on whether _the fascist movement menaced this country, Institut-e of Literat;re To Be Established in 1925 Brunswick, Me., Sept. 27.—An in- stitute of literature will be held at Bowdoin college in 1925, President M. Sills announced in an address at the first chapel exercises of the college year today. “We are plannin, he said, “to celebrate the of the class of 1825 to Plainville News , [ LEGION COMMITTEE quainted Wit Contest 10 YOTE ON AMENDMENT Complain of Farly Moming Nolse— ball Practice This Evening—Fyth« lans Hold Joint Meeting—Rriefs, The committee Brock-Barnes post, American Leglongin charge of the essay contest to b held among the puplla of the Plainville graded schools, announced through the chair- man, James Usher, this morning, that the subject will be:—"The Flag; What It Means and the Respect Due It," The cont will be open to any pupil In the last three grades of the schoo! and prizes will be awarded for first, a 85 gold plece; second, 83, and third $2, Principal Orrin L, Judd of the #chools in a conference with members of the committee yesterday, stated that he would announce the contest to the pupils and have work started on the essays immediately, The contest will be brought to a close on No- vember 1 and the best essay, as judged by the members of the auxil- lary selected for that purpose, will be read at the Armistice Day exer- ciss which will be held on Novem- ber 11. It is expected that thg pu- cises which will be held on Novem- contest as it has become an annual fete in the town and tends to instill more patriotism into the younger ele- ment in Plainville, Vote On Amendment A section of the call for the an- nual town meeting to be held Mon- day, October 1, states that a vote will be taken on an amendment offered through the state legislature, to the consitution, Several people in Plain- ville have made inquiries concerning this and a ruling on the matter has been received from First Selectman William J. Johnson. Formerly, when a bill was passed through both branches of the state legislature and from there to the governor for his signature, the Dbill either had to be vetoed as a whole or passed as a whole. The amend- ment referred to, will give the gov- ernor the power to veto any section of a bill without vetoing the entire bill. It has been put up w the towns and cities of the state for a vote to see if the matter meets wih approval of the voters of the state and this question will be decided in Plainville on Monday. Complain of Noises J Several residents of the Neri apart- ments have complained to First Se- tectman William J. Johnson and Dep- uty Sheriff E. W. Furrey about the practice of early morning autoists who arrive in front of the building between 5 and 5:30, o'clock in the morning, park their cars and leave the engines running. They complain that so much noise is thus created that they have been awakened from their sieep. They request that the drivers of the automobiles be notifi.® that when the cars are brought to a stop, the engines should be shut off so as not to cause the disturbance. First Selectman Johnson has ordered Officer Furrey to investigate the mat- ter and stop the practice. Breaks Collar Bone John Degnan, aged -about seven years, of Broad street suffered a broken collar bone while at play necar his home yesterday afternoon. He and several other children were play- ing about the street and ‘“snap-the- whip' was suggested. The youngsters lined up and the Degnan boy was the last in line. When the boys ran, the leader stopping suddenly and snap- ping the other end of the line, the jerk caused Degnan to snap his head and the collar hone snapped also. He was attended by Dr. L. H. Frost and his condition is favorable today. Foothall Practice Practice will be held this evening at 7 o'clock an Trumbull's lot for the candidates for places on the All- ‘l'lflin\illi’ football team. All those wishing to try out for the team are requested to be present as games will be arranged in the near future. The management is arranging for a coach and it is reported that an ex-college star by the name of Kelly will by hired if possible. Plans are being completed at the present time for the mardi gras and dance to be held in the Community theater, Tuesday eve- ining for the benefit of the football team of Hold Joint Meeting Absnt 25 members of Pythian lodge, K. of P. journeyed to New Britain last evening to attend a joint meeting between St. ElImo lodge of New Brit- ain and Pythian lodge of Plainville. All the grand officers were present, The Truth About Eczema and Piles “Thousands and thousands of peos* ple,” says Peterson of Buffalo, “are learning every week .that one 35-cent ish eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters 1 receive every day i,—.rp worth more to me than money." “1 had eczema for many years on my heads and could not get anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and got one box and 1 owe you many | thanks for the good it has done me. There isn’t a blotch on my head now and 1 couldn’t help but thank Peter. son, for the cure is great.” Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third Avenue, Pa. “I have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson’s is the only oint- ment that relieves me, piles seem to have gone.” A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington Avenue, Racine, Wis. Use Peterson’s Ointment for old sores, salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases. Druggists recommend it. Breaks Collar Bone at Play—Foot- | box of Peterson’s Ointment will abol- | Pittsburgh, | besides the | ! CHOOSES SUBJECT Children of Schools o Be Ac-| | | | duced prices. leather, ) and ooze leathers. day ‘nght $6.45 Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock after which an entertainment 1as held, Addresses were made by Past fGrand C. Cowlishaw of New Britain and D. D. G. C. E. E, Aspinall of PlainWille. An enjoyable time was had by all the visitors. Demonstrating Machines The voting machines which will be used in the annual election on Mon- day are being demonstrated at the town hall today. A demonstration was held yesterday and a good num- ber visited the town hall to view the workings of the ballot casters. Any voters, not familiar with the works ingi of the machine, are asked to ap- pear today and the mechanism will be explained. Sewing Meeting Tomorrow Pythian Sisters Sewing Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilber at 24 Washington | street at 2 o'clock. An extensive pro- gram will be mapped aut for the win- ter season. Election of Constables The town of Plainville is entitled to have seven constables during the year, and this year, the entire list of both democrat and republican aspirants for the positions will be. elected because of the fact that although there are eight places to be filled, George Schu- bert has been endorsed by both parties. Therefore there will be seven | done by the commission on Webster | | cost of erecting routine signs accord- | ned also to mark cross walks and isles | more heavy will be regulated better in names placed before the voters at the election and the seven are sure of, election, | Interest in the election for the lo\\'ni offices seems to be picking up, but ap-| parances are that the republicans will | make a clean sweep at the polls. The | Herald has arranged to have the re-| sults of the election bulletined from | the window of Ryder's store on West | Main street so that the voters will be| acquainted with the€ results as soon| as the vote is counted. | Slight Accident | Early this morning, an automobile ! driven by John Valentine, was run into by another car in the center. A | hub cap on Valentine's car was smashed, but no other damage was| done. Both parties settled tor the damages and no cauge was found for arrest. The impact when#the crash| came was slight. | . Standard Time Plainville will resume business Mon- day morning on standard time, the clocks being turned back an hour. It is expected that the churches bf the | town will announce their scheduled according to Standard time on Satur- day but no official announcements s Community Theatei | Today at 8 p. m. RUDOLPH VALENTINO, In “BLOOD AND SAND” What a lover ! What a picture! More Romantic than the “Sheik" More Thrilling than the ““Four Horsemen” And a real Funny Comedy —~DANCING- — at — COMMUNITY THEATER Every Friday Evening ° Musie By | AL PARRY of Hartford | Priday evening at 6:30, | will attend the Haines LL WOMEN'S UEDE AND OOZE SHOES . Prices $7.45 David Manning’s Uiatk-Cver SHOE STORE 211 Main Street have been made yet. Officials in the factories are planning to post notices| of the changes to be made in the hours of work. Special Town Meeting Because of the action of the state | legislature during the last session ln‘ making it a law that the town plan‘ commission must be re-elected at the | annual elections, the local board of | relief will have to be voted for this year. As this call was not included | in the annual town meeting call, a| call for a special town meeting to be held immediately after the business of the annual town meeting is finished, will probably be issued within a day or two. The act of the state legisla- ture went into effect on June 5 and it has been discovered that the work | street has been made null and void. The call will be published within a day or two. Getting Bids on Signs The board of selectmen are receiv- ing bids from sign companies on the ing to the plans as announced recent- ly. As soon as the estimates are re- ceived and the contract is let, the work will be commenced. It is plan-| of safety on the streets in white so that traffic which is daily becoming the future. Plaimville Briefs Weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Baptist church this evening at 7:46 o'clock. Room to rent, 68 Whiting street.— \ ladvt. room cottage, Apply at 38 Park | Ifor Sale—Seven Tomlinson avenue. street.—advt. MAPLE HILL NEWS election will with polls P <ternlverg has re- to Boston. | be: open Newington town held next Monday from 6 a. m. to Mrs. William F. turned from a trip 5 B. Skinner entertained at her home Wednesday afternoon in | honor of Miss Beatrice Moody who will become the bride of Percy Webb on October 6. Mrs. R. The annual rally day supper for the Newington Congregational Sun- d school will be held in the chapel An enter« tainment will follow the supper. Mr. and Mrs. E R Proudman and Mrs. Eleanor Proudman spent Sun- day visiting relatives in Danbury and| New Milford. | The marriage of Miss Louise| Churchill’and Wesley Orrin Hosford | will be held in Newington Congrega- tional church Saturday afternoon. The Newington Grange will give & dance in their new hall Friday eve- ning. This will be the first of a serles of weekly dances. Henry - Wallace, has A son, been | !born to Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Spring of Thompson street. Burritt Root and Miss Arline Root Sllis wedding | in Bouthington Saturd. afternoon. | CAPITOL—Mon., Tues, Wed. { l MAY YOHE ‘ | Moran, Abraham Belman, Georgetown; Johm ‘Ingloll on KFriday and Saturday. | program will | money | gettinz the genuine Bayer ONE WEEK ONLY For one week we will sell all Women's Suede and Ooze Shoes at greatly re- The purpose of this sale is to advertise and make known the most stylish and most complete line of Suede Shoes ever shown in New Britain, These suedes are ooze leather, much superior to the ordinary nubuck The colors include brown, mandalay, otter, log cabin, gray, beige and black. Low heels—medium heels—higher heels, This season promises to be the higg est season ever known for shoes of suede Sale begins Friday morning, Septe mber 28 and ends the following Thurs- $8.45 SOUTHINGTON NEWS | Leave for College—Coming Marriage Announced—Report Factory Sold— Items of Interest. A large number of Southington stu- dents left this week to attend their various schools. Among those to elave are: Thomas Skinner, Val- paraiso lLaw school; John and Joseph Georgetown Law school; McNerney, Jefferson Medical college; Adolph Prescher, Baltimore Dental school; Junior Gould and s Luke Fitchthorn, Phillips-Andover aca- demy. Announcement has been fhade that Miss Carmelia Gagliardl and Michael' "8 Santy will be married at St. Thamas' church Monday morning. A report is prevalent that the real" estate and building heretofore known = as the Aetna Nut Co. has been sold and that a contract for the sale has been put through. s reported that the Au- bot Roller Bearings Co., which has a factory in Newington, and headquar- ters in Boston, is the purchaser. New machinery will be installed and the factory will be renovated, it is re= | purled. Shanley's Advanced Fife and Drum | corps will hold a field meet in South- a dance in open with The |the Town hall and an athletic gneet at the Sand Hill grounds Saturday af- | ternoon. A baton swinging contest ‘\\m be held in the Town hall Satur- - day evening. The businessmen have subscribed a substantial sum of to the committee in charge of the event. Cockayne of from a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bristol street have returned trip to New York city. (—————— ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name on package or on tablets you are prod prescribed by physicians over t! ty-two years and proved safe by ! lions for Colds Headache Toothache Earache Neuralgia Accept “Bayer Tablets of only. Each unbroken package tains proper directions. Handy of twelve tablets cost few | Druggists also sell bottles of 24 Formerly Lady Ffancis Hope In Vaudeville 100, Aspirin is the trade ‘Blnr Manufacture of |acidester of Salicylicacid,