New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 7

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, P‘RU.)‘Y. SEH’E‘!BER 28 1929, . ———————————— W PATTERNS) i (e ether husiness the call for the anaual town meeting which is for some veler (0 make a mo- tion that the meeting adiourn uatil one week from Monday at which time | |all othgp business will he transacted gphnn.-l Church Notes Yomorrew, Baturd Festival of Bt Michael and All Angels, 10 a. m Hely communion Plainyvitle Wriefs Bequassen lodge, 1. O, O, F, will Wold a regular meeting this evening in Od4 Fellows' hall 12 Hour Special! aturday $5 FALLS FROM CHAIR AND FRAGTURES ARM Nrs. Charles W, Hird of Maple Street Sulfers Painful Injury P. 0. RECEIVES REST BAR — | fuhflru Fourth Wedding .\Muamr’f =Choir Rehearsal This Evening— Football Notes—Moves From East Hampton—Plainville Briefs, Mrs. Charles W, Hird of Maple street suffered a painful fracture of (WE ARE AGENTS FOR MeCALL AND PICTORIAL REV 4 (Use 2.5201 When Onde ring by Phone) Well-known, Beautiful Mahogany Phonographs Former Prices $125 Special Saturday—Only DOWN Per Bale—8even Tomlinson avenue street —advt room cottage, Apply at 3% Park Publle dance, Grange night,—advt hall, Bat SOUTHINGTON NEWS Thomas Egan, Jr., Appointed Modera- tor At Polls—H. 8§ Foothall Cap- | tain Injured-=Items of Interest, Thomas Egan, Jr., of Berlin street, | has heen named moderator at the polls at the annual town election to be held Monday, He was appointed | by the demoecratic town committee | which won the toss fof the position, | He is a well known resident of the | town and served with the U, 8, forces in the World war, | Thomas Dudack, captaln of the Lewis High school foothall squad wi badly injured in a practice yesterday afternoon. He was » maging with the other candidates when he was thrown apd suffered a | badly wrenched shoulder, He will be | out of the game for several weeks, ‘ Fall Shipment ‘“‘Carter’s” Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Has Just Been Received NO OTHER KIND WILL PLEASE she fell from a chalr on which she | . was standing and struck heavily on the floor. Mrs, Hird was hanging curtains in her home when she slip- ped and lost her balance, The frac- ture 18 In the forearm between the wrist and elbow, Bhe was attended by Dr, J. N. Bull who set the injur- ed member and ordered an X-.ray picture taken, Information was received today also that Mrs, C. W. Moody, wife of the | well-known physician, had suffered a like accident last week when she fell off the back steps of her home, She also suffered a fractured arm, Observe Fourth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Merton Lamb quietly observed the fourth anniversary of their marriage at their home yester- day. In the evening they attended | the concert given by Sousa’'s band in | Hartford, They received many con- gratulations throughout the day. Weekly Te‘mu From # a. m. to # p, m, on Saturday you can buy this beau- tiful Mahogany Phonograph on these extraordinary LOW terms and at this tremendous saving, Only once in a lifetime does an opportunity like this occur, To avold Confusion please come FARLY ! Remember, $1.00 Sends it Home, Come Early} “CARTER'S" STANDS FOR UNDERWEAR PERFECTIO THOSE THAT HAVE BEEN WEARING “CARTER" GARMENTS, MADE OF FINEST YARNS, WE OFFER "CARTRR'S" OF EVERY DESIRABLE WEIGHT, EVERY SIZE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, RIGHT NOW, ON THE VERY EDGE OF COLD WEATHER, WE OFFER CHOICE OF FULL LINES OF “CARTER" GARMENTS, COME FIT YOURSELF AND FAMILY AND BE SURE OF PER. FECT UNDERWEAR SATISFACTION, IN Men's “CARTER"” Unions of medium weight and heavy cotton in ecru and natyral color, short and long sleeves, regular and stouts, for $2.50 and $2.98 each, Men's “CARTER" Unions—Handsome garments of silk and wool. White and natural color, regular and stouts, $3.50 to $5.08 cach, Women's “CARTER" Make Vests and Tights of medium weight cotton. High, Dutch or low necks, long, short or no sleeves, band or bodice tops. Tights knee and ankle lengths, $1.00 and $1.25 each. Men's “CARTER” Unions in medium and heavy weight wool. Natural color with choice of long or short sleeves. Priced from $3.98 to $5.98 each. Women's “CARTER"” Unions, medium weight, high, Dutch or low necks, long, short or no sleeves, band or bodice tops, ankle or knee lengths, priced from $1.50 to $2.98 each. Others of medjum and heavy wool and silk and wool $2.76 to $5.08, Girl's “CARTER"” Unions, medium and heavy weights in cotton wool and silk and wool, all desir- able shapes $1.25 to $3.50. Boy’s “CARTER” Unions, cotton, wool ‘and silk and wool, medium and heavy, white and natural, short and long sleeves, knee and ankle lengths, at $1.25 to $4.50 each. Never such a Value A big vote Is expected at the polls at the annual town election Monday. Estimates of the number to turn out were placed at 2,600 by leaders of both major political parties, The closest contest centers in the selec. | tion of members for the school board. | The fleld meet under the auspices | of Shanley's Advanced TFife and| Choir Rehearsal Tonight Drium Corps will open in the town | The choir of the church of Our|hall Friday evening with a big dance, Lady of Mercy will hold the first re- | Athletle events will be staged at the | hearsal of the season ginder the direc. [Sand Hill grounds Saturday after- | of Organist James J, Gr: in |noon and a big street parade with | :Ihoen chur:r:lnug;z‘amo‘um-k ,:’,‘:":“,_ over 30 corps in line will be staged. M | With these Phonographs sold SATURDAY we will give ning. All members are urged to at- | Saturday eqyening a baton swinging i six (8) Record Selections ABSOLUTELY FREE. Simply tend as plans for the coming season |contest will be held in the town hall. bring this coupon with you Saturday. A great deal of interest is being Others: of medlum and heavy wool and silk and wool $1.75 to $3.98, “CARTER” Vests and Pants for boys and girls, All degirable shapes in cotton, wool ana ¢ilk and | wool. White and natural, medium anl heavy weights, priced from 798¢ to $2.25 each, VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 Berlin News PROPHESY A LIGHT VOTE AT ELECTION ‘Berlin Democrats Seem to Be Sinking Back in Repose Again £6, 0. P. EXPECTS VICIORY, V.Lasl Baseball Practice This Evening | ’ronlgh(—l Berlin— | —Maccabees to Meet Hikers Pass Through Other Items of Intcrest. Despite the elaborate campaign| plans apparently made by the demo- ' cratic party nothing has been heard trom that side of the fence. It was expected ‘that there would be a big rally, according to reports which were circulated about the town after the caucus, some of them coming from the mouths of democrats. 'This rally ' was to have been held in Foresters' hall and there were to have been several speakers .on the program, music and a parade before the cau- cus by the T. A. B, drum corps. Of course, there is still time to hold a caucus, tonight and tomorrow night. The vote will probably be extremely light, in spite of the facf that much/ interest in the election was shown| after the caucus. This seems to have dwindled down and the election prom- | ises to just ltke all other town elec- tions. Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff this morning prophesied a light vote, say- ing he had heard nothing of the ac- tivities of the démocrats. The voters of the town are re- quested to take special notice of the tact that the polls will close at 2 p. m. The ballot boxes will be placed in the polling places on Saturday night 'and all will be put in readiness Sunday: for beginning the day's work on Monday. In response to questions this morn- ing regarding the amendment bill to| be presented at the annual town! meeting, Town Clark Woodruff an- nounced that the bill is one which would give the governor of the state power to veto any portion of an ap- propriation bill. At the present time, the governor must accept the entire Lill or none of it. [f he is dissatis- fied with any item in it the entire bill would be thrown out by a veto. | The republicans feel confident of victory and are prepared, should they, win, to carry on the same policy of | town government. | Accident Is Reported It has been reported to the Berlin police that a car owned by Steve No Corns The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist® Bluejay Mikatojezyk of 223 High street, New | cooked over a fire in the grove, bacon Britain, came to grief on the turn- pike a short distance north of the Meriden line late Wednesday night, when it turned over at the bottom of an embankment after plunging through the fence. The men were apparently racing in the car, south bound, when the accident happened. No injuries were reported, but the| car was damaged considerably. . Stolen Car Found Constable Frank Brown stated to- day thatfhe'had found what appeared to b #tdlen ear on a back Mad in the southern part of the town. The car is an old Cadillac bearing #he | Massaghusetts markers, B-58,819. The car {4 'dataged considerably. Mr. Brown.statessand the wheels' give the evidence that the vehicle had been driven for a considerable distance on the rims. The car was towed to the Monument garage and is there at the | present time. An investigation will be held the police will attempt to learn the owner's identity. Will Hold Last Practice. Manager P. J. Buckley of the All Kensington baseball team announced | this morning that the final practice of the season will ning at the Percival avenue field in preparation for the last game in Avon Sunday. and | the Avon squad. Manager Buckley is well satisfied with the way in which the l"sid(‘nts of Berlin have patronized thé games and have cooperated with the team in making the season a success. It is planned to organize the team again next season, the residents looking be held this eve-| This will be a benefit game, | played for the injured manager of| sandwiches, coffee, and apple and mince pie with cheese. The proceeds will be used for missionary activities of the club and it is hoped that the townspeople will attend in large num- hers. Daylight Saving Ends Daylight saving will end Sunday morning in this state and Berlin will be effected by this change, inasmuch |as most of the people have been reg- ulating their affairs according to the new time. Churches will go back to standard time on Sunday and the factories and schools will be likewise affected. The railroad system will is- sue new timetables to go into effect on that day. People on Berlin street will not have to learn to look at the clock on the Berlin Congregational church and take it for what it says, as it has been set at standard timo for several months. { Items of Interest { The Maccabees will hold a meet- |ing this evening at 8 o'clock in T. A. | B. hall, Kensington. Signal practice was held hy Phe | football squad last evening, the mem- bers meeting in front of Mack's gar- | age. | The Grange will hold a novelty dance in the hall this evening, the T. A. B. orchestra furnishing musie. State highway department trucks were busy on the turnpike unloading tarred gravel . to All up several stretches near Hudson street’ that swere in need of repair. A meeting of the Kenton Hill club was held last evening, an informal discussion being held. The Triangle A. C. will go against the fast Tiger A. C. of New Britain at the Kensington field Sunday, Sept. forward to another summer’ of bnse‘w. The Triangles are out for a good ball. The team this season has shown a great fighting spirit and has become | one of the leading teams in this sec- tion. During the past several weeks the team has become rapidly stronggr and has a record for improvement which few teams can show. Manager Buckley this fall will de- vote his attention to football and it is éxpected that he will have the same success that he had on the diamond. Games are already being nregotiated for. Going To Boston A Mr, Henderson, his wife and daughter passed through Berlin yes- terday afternoon on their way to Bos- ton from New York city. Mr. Hen- derson stated that they passed through Berlin in August on their way from Boston to New York. They have taken this means of having a vacation. All were dressed in khaki and carried kpap-sacks. Fast Berlin Baseball The ast Berlinites, always athle- tic, have something else to be ‘“het up'’ .about now. diamond, has cngaged itself in gation and to date a few game have already been played. East Berlinites have been hot «for some time about the apparent unfair deal given them last season when they lost a game to Cromwell, which they thought belonged to them. The have at last contrived to hold a series/ of | games between the two teams and all | the residents are shouting for blood. | A game was scheduled for Sunday afternoon, but on account of a game in Middletown the East Berlinites will be unable to play. The free-for-all will take place October 7. The tennis championship idea has | been shot at sunrise now, as one of | the Kensington players has gone toi Yale university and Arthur Benson is in Mainé shooting bears. They haa hoped to gain the championship of | the town, and Harold Clark lament- | | ed the fact yesterday that now they will have to wait until next year. Last Saturday was the only time that the mateh could have been played off, but it rained and the contest was | | cancelled. Ready For Supper Arrangements are all completed for the supper to be given this evening|opposition both to the Berlin govern- | by the Inanda club at the home of /ment and to the French military au- | Mrs. 8. M. Cowles in Kensington The young ladies will serve The team from that | I town representing the district on the [of putting the ttains an shour later, is a| i series of riots with the Cromwell dele- | |season and expect to bring home the | bacon. East Berlin Items The library will be open this eve- ning from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. Miss Minnie Holmquist of Kensing- ton has been the guest of her sister, [Mrs. Olof Benson, at her home on Wilcox avenue. The “Laf-and-8o0” club will nieet at the home of Mrs. George DeMore this | evening. Mrs. R. O. Clark left Bethlehem, N. H., where Joy a few days’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of New Brit- ain have moved into the residence on Main street formerly occupied by Ar- |cher Walsh and family which Mr, Holmes recently purchased. Mrs. Marjorie Bail and son, Les- lie, are spending the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Hub- bard at their home in Southington. | The only change in the trains on ithe branch road. when the new time- table goes into effect Sunday, outside today for she will en- the train leaving East Berlin at 5:36 p. m, on Sunday, which will stop at Beckley, arriving at Berlin at 5:46 p. m. PEACEFUL IN MUNICH Threatened Disturbances Fail to Ma- terialize in’ German City Ry The Associated Press. Munich, Sept. 28.—Despite the threatened demonstrations by nation- alists and Hitlerites the night passed uneventfully. The halls where the demonstrators had planned to hold meetings were occupied by the police. Adolph Hitler, leader of the “fas- cisti” element has sent a letter to Dr. von Kaher, protesting against the prohibition of the meetings his fol- lowers intended to hold and declaring Fis future acts would dépend upon those of Dr. von Kaher. ' ADVOCATE RE By The Assocated Press Essen, Sept. 28.—The communists thr hout the Ruhr are advocating continuance of the passive resistance campaigntbroadcasting handbills pro- claiming a general gtrike and urging thorities. They demand -the imme- hot baked |diate formatfn of a workmen's and ' beans, with brown bread, “all hots,” ‘peaunt's government. will be outlined. % Football Notes The Ail-Plainville football team held a spirited “practice at Trumbull's lot last evening at 7 o'clock. A large number of candidates turned out and the evening was devoted to kicking and scrimmaging. The team this year is expected to be exceptionally strong and under the direction of a| capable coach, should develop into one of the strongest elevens in this section of the state. The team will begin the season In the near future and arrangements are being made to hook up with some of the fast ag- gregations of football players about the state. A Mardi gras and dance will be held in the Community the- ater next Tuesday evening for the benefit of the team. Moves Family Here Bennett A. Galpln, owner of the Galpin Drug Co. at the corner of Whiting and West Main streets, mov- ed his household goods and family here from East Hampton yesterday. They have taken up their residence on Hough street. Leave for Philadelphia { Miss Anne Tracy and Miss Passer- man, both employes of the Standard Steel and Bearing Co., will leave this evening for Philadelphia where thelr homes are located. They were mem- bers of the office force of the local concern when the plant was lgeated in the Pennsylvania city and came here when the transfer was made to in- stall the methods of office wogpk Mhich were used in Philadelphia, in the Plainville office. Their work here !5 now finished and they return to their homes tonight. Leglon Auxiliary Notes The Ladies' Auxiliary to Brock- Harnes post, American Legion, will hold a whist and dance in the post rooms on Whiting street, Thursday, October 4. Special features will be offered for the evening and refresh- ments will be served. Receives Rest Bar The Plainville post office is in re- ceipt of a rest bar from the heafl- yuarters in Washington, D. C. one of the latest additions to the post offices and will be used by the clerks in charge of assorting the outgoing mail. It is an inclined seat which is adjustable to any height and will en- able the clerks in charge of the work to reach all sections of tne outgoing | mail case with ease. Heretofore, the office has been without any means wherehy the clerks could have com- fort at their duties and the latest ad- ditfon is a mark of respect for the work and returns which are being | turned omt in the local offices Voting For Assessors In looking over the lists of office | seekers on both the republican and | democratic parties, it will be noted {tkay three names are to be voted on. Usually there are only two names, one on the democrat list and the other on| the republican, but this year there are two on the republican list and one on the democratic. The reason for this is_that one of the republican members ha# resigned his office and it is there- fore to be filled. The same is the case in the board of relief, because there is also a vacancy in this office. Another impostant question to be decided by the voters of Plainville is whether a vote of “ves” or “no" will be taken on the amendment concern- ing appropriations in accordance with the acts of 1923 of the Connécticut state legislature. This amendment covers the law just passed _stating that a town cannot issue l\onxs with- out some provision for paying part of | their debts off each year. This bill | was put through by the state finande | ommittee of which Senator John | ‘rumbull is the chairman. it is expected that the usulll cus. | | This is [fious members of the state chamber ~DANCING- | — at — | | COMMUNITY | Every Friday Evening Music By AL PARRY of Hartford |’ | shown in the coming series between | the- Milldale baseball team and Peck, Stow & Wilcox, the first game to be played next Sunday afternoon at the Milldale school grounds. The batter- jes will be LaFelur and Margarie for | Milldale and Hayes and Link for the factory. STATE C. OF C. DISPLEASED | WITH POSTAL CONDITIONS | Begins Investigation pf Reported De- $ lays in Delivery of Mail— | « Second in Six Months, | | Hartford, Sept. 28.—The Connecti-| cut Chamber of Commerce announced | today that it had begun an investiga- | tion of the present postal condmonni in the state. This action on the part | of the state chamber, it was announc- ed, is due to several complaints made by the members of this erganization | residing in different sections of the state that they have been receiving| mail deliveries several days later than the usual practice, The secretaries of the various cham | § bers of commerce and boards of trade in this state have been asked to con- duct a separate investigation of the conditions in their local post offices and report thmediately. This is the second time within the past six months that the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce has conducted an investigation of posml service in this state. Several months ago the state chamber entertained Postmaster Geéneral Hubert Work at a time when conditions were bad but not quite so inadequate as at present. Postmaster General Work at that time promised | the people of the state, through the state . chamber, immediate relief, which was very noticeable within a week after he returned to Washington. Itecently, however, reports from va- indicated that there is cause for com- plaint on account of the delivery of mail. - This investigation will be car- ried to every section of the state and will take two weeks. Greece Orders Return of Land Taken From Bulgars | Athens Sept. 28.-—As an assurance of its. desire to cultivate friendly re- | iations with Bulgaria under the new | regime, the Greek government notified the provincial authorities that | all Bulgarians interned on Aegean is- | land from Western Thrace during the | operations of the war with Turkey| must be returned to their original homes. The restoration of all seized | properties of these interned inhabi- tants, on no nore direct proof than the testimony of their neighbors, has also been ordered. Al Bulgarians who have fled from Western Thrace will also be permitted to return to their homes, and their properties, which have been seized by military | authorities or by deserters, will be ye- | stored on the same conditions as those interment. It is estimated that these orders of restitution affect between | 150,000 and 200,000 persons. ‘ 150 Fur Co;i;;’;h;d at $75,000 Stolen From Store Canton, O., Sept. 28.—Held up by three supposed customers here last night, Mrs. Annie Gerstenfeld, wife of the proprietor of a fur company was | chioroformed and the store looted, | More than 150 fur coats with an es- timated value of $75,000 were carried away in an automobile, XMAS TREE EMBARGO Trenton, Sept. 28.—An embargo on Christmas trees and other greens nursery products excepted, from New England states where the BYDSY | moth is epidemic is prevalent, was an- nounced today by the New Jersey de. partment of agriculture. It will be effective next Monday. OV SARAZEN LEADING Pelham Manor, Sept. 28.—Gene! Sarazen finished the first 18 holes| four up en Robert Cruickshank by shooting 3 strokes under par against Cruickshank's 76, two over. has | § GOMPERS APPROV Compliments Berry on His Handling of Pressmen's Strike, New York, Sept. 28.—George L. Berry, president of the international web pressmen’s and assistants union, today announced receipt of a tele- gram from Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, approving the international's action in outlawing the local press- men's union which struck a week ago Monday night in alleged violation of an agreement with the parent body and with the publishers' association ot New York. The message declared that “unless the pressmen redeem themselves from this awful blunder” Mr. Berry was Justified in resorting to every means within his power to keep the contract iviolable. TROOPS DEMOBILIZED Enid, Okla.,, Sept. 28.—Battery A, local detachment of the Oklahoma National Guard, arrived in Enid at 6 o’clock this morning from Oklahoma City, where the unit has been "on strike duty since the entire state was placed under martial law by Governor Walton. The battery has been de- mobilized and officers and men who live ‘outside of Enid have started for their homes, NOTED SURGEON DIES By The Associated Press. Edinburgh, Sept. 28.—S8ir Halliday Croom, noted surgeon and former president of the Royal College of Surgeons is dead, aged 76. FAMOUS EVANGELIST DIES ; Modesto, Cal, Sept. 28.—E. R. | Hermiston, known in the east as “the | chapel car evangelist” died here last | night after a brie® illness. ‘'WOMEN’S COATS A selection of FALL COATS that will pass muster anywhere. From the beguil- ing straight line silhouette to the bouf- fant sport ‘coats of brilliant Autumn plaids developing the new all-around coat for Fall with its numerous uses. $18L75 toc$75 OO And clothe you without easily arranged. remember this: that credit can increased cost. It's In soft pliable fabrics, with sport backs— not forgetting the worsteds in hard fin- ishes that hold their shape and do not really get “broken in” until the second season. Such is the selection at— $19.75 4, $55.00 A chél'ge account here will place our tre- mendous variety of worth-while clothing at your disposal--on terms to suit your convenience. TRE(AESAR MISCH STORE 240 AsyLum ST Hartford 5% e, i Baees