New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 7

After One Trial to anticipate a delicious cup of, "SALADA" T X A ORANGE PEKOE BLEND is only natural. Have you tried it? SOUTHINGTON NEWS MeCALL PATTERNS e — PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS (PHONE 2.5201) SPECIAL SALE OF ! WOMEN’S FIBRE SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY ... WITH FANCY CLOCKINGS | Just in tihe for cold weather, we were fortunate In securing frem one of the best known Hoslery manufacturers, a case of Fibre Silk and Wool Hose, what they call “Sub Standards” black, cordovan, Bob-o-link and several gray shades, All with faney clockings. Grades ranging up | to §1.95 pair. Our Special Price Is ... SPECIAL ADVANCE SALE OF DOLLS EVERY KIND, SIZE AND STYLE by a roar of Was ll, was lost follows “Resolved, That the American Le | glon adheres 1o ita original purpose 3 and stands for the service man ir-| 1€V, E, G, Reynolds of Glastonbifry 3 as 0 hout the face and hands Main respective of belief in religlon or poll. |WAs cut a advt tics, and welcomes all such to ita|Ysterday when a car driven by Mrs. | fold, That within = this fold sueh |Ariene Wilcox of Meriden, struck hig Il z .,, ‘ ’ Ilo have all the property owners ng terially at the rehearing luneh, returned to work ‘today after Mr, and Mrs, Willlam A. Noyes of [range, hot water front and reservoir, |10 the prejudice or hurt of any one, [1WY ot the impart il the street attend the rghearing to be held by the reorganized town plan | - commission in the town hall Monday vevaing, Octeber 29, when the matier IQO . | | | s Shopping Gentar Ak Plainville Briefs m”“ wcldon m un. No s €, Fueini, chef at the Plainville y restaurant, has returned to work after | several weeks' Illness “‘" Be lm,w b’ R“‘ w,ckon Morris Hart of Bast street is a pa one duy's Hiness Two building lots, West Emine Gnazeo, 245 East §t,— | Freeport, Me., and Chares E, Weldon, [Can he seen anytime but the spirit of tolerance and good. |The force of the lmpact threw the " P at the M ! pirit o rance and g % 3 ’ son of Mr, and Mm. H, B, Weldon of | hurst.advt, ho Maple-| L) 'be extended fo all, irrespective | CAF driven by Mr. Reynolds into & car Mountain View, will be iarried. to- of their bellef 4n or adherence to any |PaTked along aide the curb, badly morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the soclety or organization whatsoever, |98Mmaging all t of the cars. of accepiing the eet and laying out the lines will be taken up again. The old recommendations of the commis: sion were nullified by the ohange in the state law, and the prospeets of fient in the Hartford hospital where he will undergo an eperation, Miss Beatrice Peace is ill her home on Farmingten avenue, Her , P Wissur e condition is not regarded as serious. | Block Team Wins First Teague Contest—To Continne Rank- ing Studies—Epworth League Bristol—Odd Fellows Notes, home of the groom's parents. The as long an the same does not conflict | _Censtable Thomas Murphy investis ceremony will be performed by Rev, with allegianee to God and the goy. | §Ated the aceldent but found no causs g Charles 8 Wyckoff, pastor of the ernment of the United States” [for arrest as witnasses testiSed SREY Plainville Congregational chureh, |the accident was due to the slippery They will be attended by Miss Ruth {condition of the pavement and Ehat (0] . For Hale NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1023, Webster street might be ehanged ma- | Thomas LaMont, chef at |‘ul|ll\l' Miss Lina M, Noyes, daughter of | Plano Teacher—Mrs, Adella Nor. ton, pupil of L. Leslie Loth, Studlo, 141 West Main street; day or evening periods. Apply Mondays,—advt, both cars were being driven at about Regular dinner 4ie, Excellent YOU'LL, FIND THEM ON BARGAIN BQUARE, MAIN FLOOR, WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS, UNDRESSED DOLLS, KID BODY DOLLS, GENUINE “MADAME HENDREN" DOLLS, THE FINEST DOLLS MADE, “MADAME HENDREN" DOLLS, 2 for $4. stockings, for only $3.98 each, 16-INCH “MADAME HENDREN" DOLLE, sleeping ones with wig, dress and bloomers stockings, cap, $3.98 each, “MADAME HENDREN" hood, for $3.98 each. shoe DOLLS, THEY WALK AND TALK, 1-inch with volle dress and bloomers, hat, shoes and stockings, 8. “MADAME HENDREN" DOLLS, 19-inch size, with figured crepe dress and bloomers, hat, shoes and of volle, 16-inch, printed crepe dress and bloomers, shoes, stockings and “MADAME HENDREN'" DOLLS, 10-inch size with crepe dress, shoes, stockings and sun bonnet-— $1.69 each. Four Extra Specials In Undressed Jointed Dolls NO. ONE, OFFERS YOU 23.INCH DOLLS, full | ball jointed, with sewed wig, moving eyes and eye- stockings, lashes, shoes and a $3.50 value NO. TWO, BRINGS YOU 20-INCH DOLLS, moving eyes, lashes, shoes, stock- ings, and sewed wig. I Regular $1.98 value ...... w News | TWO CONVICTED OF | LARCENY IN COURT Judge Griswold Sentences Hogt and 0Brien to Six Months in Jail — Plan For Foresters Fair Completed at Mecting Last Evening—May Form Poultry Record Club—E. R. Jones —Gges"to Torida—Items of Interest. George O'Brien, William Hoyt, Wil- liam Riddler and James Dwyer, charged with the theft of clothes from the railroad camp, were before Judge Griswold in the town court last evening: Judge Griswold found Dwyer not guilty and discharged him, Riddler was discharged on recom- mendation of Prosecutor Charles I Lewis and Hoyt and O'Brien were found guilty and sentenced to six months in the county jail. Testimony was offered by Motor- cycle Policeman William 8, Strolls of the New Britain police force that, acting on a description he was-given, he arrested O'Brien and Hoyt on Lafayette street in New Britain last Friday afternoon. Officer Strolls said that the men appeared to be peering up and down the street as if looking for some one. When he arrested them he asked what they were doing on Lafayette street and they said that they were in search of a drink. When asked by Prosecutor Lewis if they had secured a drink they sald they had and that they drank it within 20 feet of the New Britain police station. Baggagemaster McAvay of the New Britain rallroad station, identified Riddler and Hoyt as the men who had checked two suitcases at the station on Thursday morning. These suit- cases were identified in the courtroom last evening as being the property of members of the gang that lived in the camp with the defendants. Officer Moran of the railroad com- pany testified that he was assigned to the case on Thursday and discovered the suitcases checked in the New Britain and they sent word to the bag- gagemaster to notify them if anyone called for the sultcases. The New Britain police were noti- fied Friday afternoon that the bags were be}n: called for and when they went to the station they found James Coughlin, a boy of about 16 years, in possession of checks for the bags. He was given the bags and followed up Lafayette street to where he said he was accosted by Hoyt and O’Brien PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE “Pape’s Diapepsin” for Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach Instantly! Stomach correcied! You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or a sour, 1icid, gassy stomach, after you eat a_ tablet of Pape’s Diapepsin.” The moment it reaches the stomach all sourncess, flatulence, heartburn, gases, palpita- tion and pain disappear. Drug¥ists guaradtee each package to correct di- gestion at once. End your stomach trouble for a few cents, | ULL BALL JOINTED | | JOINTED DOLLS wit with lashes, shoes and stockings, regular $1.50 value NO. THREFE, O $2.50 | $1.89 value .... NO. FOUR, $1.69 who gave him 20 cents to get the bags and promised him a half dollar when he returned with them, Officer Strolls testified that the men let the boy pass them without taking the bags and that he then arrested and took them to the police station where young Coughlin identified them as the men who told Lim to get the bags. After being sentenced, Hoyt and O'Brien threatened to thow up Dwyer on getting out of the Syms street in- stitution, but when they were admon- ished by Judge Griswold, they grew very mieek and humble, ' /Sullivan Takes Appeal Frank Sullivan appealed his case to the supérior court. He was fined $200 and costs for violation of the liquor law and $100 for keeping gambling devices. He wag represented by At- torney Willlam K. Mangan of New Britain. He pleaded not guilty to the charges. Bonds on the appeal were placed at $300. Diphtheria Checked Health Officer Roger M. Griswold, in a statement to the Herald this morning, sald: “It is believed that the threatened epidemic of diphtheria in the Wortk- ington school has been checked, and that no more cases will be contracted from the point of contact from which the present ones came, It is believed that the source of the trouble has been definitely traced to a focal point in one room, due to negligence on the part of the parents of a child who was allowed to attend school for several days after another child was sick at home with a sore throat. “All the cases occupied desks imme- dlately surrounding this first case and several children in this section of the room have produced diphtheria cul- tures which have shown them to be carriers. By direction of Dr. Griswold these carriers have been isolated and will be under observation until it is safe for them to return to school, “The cooperation of the teachers has been most efficient in assisting the health officer to control the trou- ble.” Aaron M. Bell, The funeral of Aaron Monroe Bell was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his ‘late home in the north end of the town. Rev. Henry W. Maier of the First Congregational church, New Britain, officiated and burial was in Maple cemetery. Program Is Announced The program for the All-Kensington minstrel show, the feature of the en- tertainment at the Ioresters' fair this evening, has been announced, and ex- pectations are that the troupe will prove to be better than ever before, The sctting of the act is supposed to be in the town of Hickville. The thme is October, Iesiie Watkins, well known for his character imper- sonations in Kensington, will take the part of the constable and the general all-around man of the town, The opening chorus will he ren- dered by the entire company. The following musical numbers will be rendered during the show: “That Old Gang of Mine, George Gaygity: “Runnin’ Wild," Paul Giannotta; “A Kiss In the Dark,” Mabel Giannotta; “Louisville Lou,” Elmer Johnson; “'Stingo-Stungo,” Leslie Watkins; dance, waltz-clog, Michael Rayno; “Little Pal of Long Ago,” John De- Lowery; “Long Lost Mama,” Eva Giannotta; closing chorus, song and dance, entire company, May Start New Club There has been some talk in the past in Berlin about starting a Poul- try Record club here for the coming year. B. G. Southwick, county agri- cultural agent, has arranged a meet- ing for Tuesday evening, October 23, at 8 o'clock in the community house on Berlin street, for the purpose of talking over plans for starting such an organization. All persons Interested In the poul- try business have been invited to at- tend the meeting. The records in this work are comparativly esimple. All that is required is a record of egg production, together with the amount and cost of feed used by the flock, At the meeting Tuesday Mr. Southwick will discuss what has been done elsewhere with these record FFERS YOU FULL BALL JOINT- ED 18-INCH DOLLS, with wig, moving eyes, with lashes, shoes, l(ock'lnl'- i $ l ‘59 7 -INCH FULL sewed wig, moving eyes + Each 95¢ clubs and what possible benefits Ber- lin poultrymen may secure from such a club during the year. This is part of the co-operative extension work in agriculture and home economics in the state, in which the Connecticut Agricultural college, the U, 8. department of agri- culture and the Hartford County Farm bureau are co-operating. Going To Florida E. R. Jones, known in Berlin as “Dynamite” Jones, will leave for Florida in the near future, where he will run a cider mill. He expects to take up his residence in St. Peters- burg. Mr, Jones stated this morning that he will probably remain until the middle of April and will them return to Berlin for the summer months. He has rented his home on Berlin street to Mrs. J. T. Molumphy, who has al- ready taken up her residence there. Foresters Hold Meeting The meeting of the Koresters last evening was a short one. The main business of the evening was the hear- ing of the reports of the various com- mittees in charge of the fair which begins this evening. These commit- tees reported that everything is in shape for the opening night and that expectations regarding the success of the fair are that it will be one of the biggest ever held by the organization. Each member of the court has been given one ticket for the entire fair, which he will be expected to dispose of. This will net considerable to the court, as there are 200 members in the local lodge. Four applications for membership were received. The next ceremonial will probably be held the third Thurs- day in November. This will be a big time, as there are a large number of candidates to be admitted to the order, East Berlin Items A number from this place will at- tend the minstrels to be held at the I'oresters’ hall in Kensington this evening. The library will be open Saturday afternoon 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, Mrs, DeMoss of New York city is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Martha McCrum at her home on Main street. The local members of the Boy Seouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the Berlin Congregational church this evening at 7 o'clock. TWe regular weekly barn dance and social will be held at the home of Mr. Woike in West Cromwell this evening and a number from this place will attend. There will he a meeting of Hubbard school Parents and Teach: association this evening at 8 o'clock. As this will be the first meeting of the new school year, organizatins will be perfected and a social hdur will follow which will be in the na- ture of a reception to the teachers. An interesting program has been ar- ranged and all parents interested are invited to attend. A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Walsh tendered them a surprise house warming in their new home on Wilcox avenue Thursday evening. Games were en- joyed and a bountiful supper served. The guest presented Mr., and Mrs. Walsh with a handsome electric reading lamp. Music, both vocal and instrumental were also enjoyed. It was in the wee hours of the morning when the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs, Walsh many happy years in their new home Harry Swanson of Cromwell was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Wednesday. th LS TO CLOSE. Mass., Oct. were posted today in the Lancaster mills here that the Cameron street Iplant of 600 looms with 150 opera- tives will be closed tomorrow for an indefinite period. Al Clinton, ELEVATOR BUSINESS GOOD New York, Oct. 19.—Otls Elevator company returned net income of $2,423,008 for the first niné months of 1923 as compared with $1,790,452 for the corresponding period last year. 19.—Notices | Weldon of Hartford, a cousin of the groom, as bridesmaid, and Raymond A. Noyes, brother of the bride, best man, The bride Is employed in the office of the Trumbull Electrie Co, and has lived In Plainville for a long time, ‘The groom is employed hy A, A, Mjlls, the plumber, In New Britain and\is well known In Plainville and New Britaln, Gets 25 Pound Racoon Charles Diggles has proved himself to be one of the most successful hunters In these parts by his catches of game the past few weeks. Last evening he again went over to the White Oak mountain and about 11:30 o'clock, secured one of the finest speci- mens of racoons secn in Plainville in many years, The animal weighs 25 pounds and has a valuable pelt, Mr, Diggles was accompanied on the trip by Herbert Dow and Charles Diggles, Jr.,, but he gives the cntire credit for the hunt to his new airedale dog. |The canine was bred in Leroux, O, and is a product of the Orang kennels there. He has been trained to the minute in hunting. Russell Block Wins. The team representing the Russell block gave the so-called Neri block team a fine drubbing on the Recrea- tion alleys last evening. It was the first game to be played in the newly organized league there. At no time were the Neri block players near to winning from their opponents. As usual, the Neri men haye an alibi and the excuse this time is that they were handicapped in not having a rooter on their side with the lung capacity with which John Valentine, manager of the Russell block team, is equipped. Valentine was the outstanding star of both aggregations. The scores are as follows: Russell Block Valentine ...... . 89 Meyerowitz 84 Jones ..... .97 Hayes 89 Scott . 85 99 e 70 108 83 85 cees . 444 Neri Block 89 84 73 . 84 Totals .. Manillo Dunham Sirelli Naples Ponzi 98 95 88 427 Mra. Cora W. Oliver and” Mrs, Lil- lian J combiey of the Plainville Trust will continue their studies at the Hartford Chapter of the American Tnstitute of Banking this winter. They will take up a course in gommercial law. Epworth League Notes A The New Britain group of the Ep- worth League of the M. 1. church will journey to Bristol this evening to hea_r Mr. Lyons, the evangelist at Root's island. Members of the Plainville league are urged to turn out. 0dd Fellows Degree Sequassen lodge, I. 0. O. ¥, con- ferred the third degree on a large class of candidates at the regular weekly meeting last evening. Follow- ing the business session, a social hour A musical program was wags enjoyed. refreshments were rendered and served. Firemen Return to Town The members of Plainville Hose Co. returned home in the wege hours of this morning after one of the best days enjoyed at any of the various field da They had nothing but words of highest praise for the man- ner in which they were treated and spoke highly of the turnout or or- ganizations in Portchester, N. Y. Up| to this morning, the local company did not know whether it had taken any prizes in the meet or not. On/ account of the rain which fell inter- mittently, the fat man's race was postponed. Lucky for the other en- tries. Church Concert | The committee in charge of the concert to be given on the new organ at the Congregational church next |"Thursday night, are arranging to give lout an excellent souvenir program to those who attend. The affair will be a tremendous success judging from re- | ports from the advance sale, and peo- | ple are cautioned that the members of the choir will call at their homes gnly once as time does not permit more than one solicitation. To Attend Rehearing Several of the residents along Web- ster street stated yesterday and to- day that they would make an cffort | FallCarnival Given hy Court Mattabessett No. 137, F. of A, 0ct.19,20,26,27 At Foresters Hall Kensington | service, Plainville Restaurant,—advt, Cotton Serge Dresses, 3 to 14 years, $1.60 and $1.98 each, Universal baby cover fasteners $1.00 each. The Model Shop,—advt, Seven-Room Cottage, Tomlinson avenue, for sale, Inquire 38 Park street—advt, y Special for Johnson's Baby Talcum Powder, regular price 26¢; special 19e, Galpin Drug Co, ~—advt HLAN CENSURE 15 VOTED BY LEGION Text of Resolution Does Not Name Any One Body San Francisco, Oct. 19.—A bitter anti-Ku Klux Klan resolution, submit- ted by Charles Kendrick of San Fran- cisco and a pro-Ku Klux Klan resolu- tion submitted by E. W. Whitney of Oklahoma, were both defeated at the Fifth annual convention 4f the Ameri- can Legion herel after one of the most bitter fights in the history of the organization. The resolution of the Michigan del- egate, which delegates termed a mild denunciation of the Klan, was almost unanimously adopted. Text of the 3 Klan Resolutions. The resolution of the Michigan del- egates condemning the Ku Klux Klan, which was adopted, was as follows: “Whereas the fundamental law of ourp country guaranteces to all peoples equal rights and equal opportunities and the right to worship their God as they see fit; and, “Whereas it is provided that our laws shall be made and enforced by representatives of our people, chosen under the law to do so; * * * there- fore be it “Resolved by the American Legion, * * * That we consider any individual, group of individuals or organizations which creates or fosters racial, re- ligious or class strife among our peo- ple, or which takes into their own hands the enforcement of law, deter- mination of guilt or infliction of pun- ishment to be un-American, a men- ace to our liberties and destructive of our fundamental law, and be it furth- er ““Resolved, That we consider such actlon by any individual group or or- ganization to-be Inconsistent with the ideals and purposes of the American Legion.” The drastic ianti-klan resolution, submitted by Charles Kendrick of San Francisco, which was defeated, was as follows: “Resolved, That the Ku Klux Klan is an organization destructive of American principles and ideals and was unfair to hundreds of thousands of American soldiers during the world war, “Therefore this convention de- nounces the Ku Klux Klan as an or- ganization of disloyal citizens." Oklahoma's resolution, which submitted by E. W. Whitney, who stated to the press that he was a member of the Ku Klux’ Klan, and | ADVERTISING MAN SENDS PRAISE H. Benson of Baltimore, worry about his was Mr. W had considerable daughter, kept In anxiety, but it seems from| the following letter that he and Mis daughter are both worry-free now: “I have been talking about your Dr. True's Elixir. It os great stuff! The Elixir is doing good work for my daughter; please send us two bottles, Yours for health"—W. H. Benson. Scores and scores of such letters show us that Dr. True's Elixir has| been most successful for use in re-| For over a year he was|@ lieving constipation. Watch these symptoms: tion, sour stomach, cramps, eyes heavy and breath, all gone feeling, They may lead to more serious condi- tions—bad colds, grippe, ete. To | ward off or make attack light Dr. True's Elixir, Constipa- | biliousness, | dull, bad Mypsic By GURLEY BROS. CHARTER OAK ORCHESTRA headaches. M SUDDEN RISE IN GOST OF GOVERNING STATE ten miles an hour, | Mary and Frank Rszplewskl, charg- |ed with the sale of Intoxicating liquors were in town court this morning. They {will also answer the charge of run- |ning a place with a reputation, (Continued from First Page) In Connecticut property and speclal taxes represented 41.8 per cent of the | total revenue for 1922, 38.4 per cent for 1018 ,and 69.3 per cent for 1915, The increase in the amount of pro erty and special taxes collected was 21.1 per cent from 1915 to 1918, and 44.9 per cent from 1918 to 1922, The per capita property and special taxes were $6.35 in 1922, $4.82 in 1918, and $4.25 in 1015, Earnings of general departments, or compensation for services rendered hy state officials, represented 11.0 per cent of the total revenue for 1922, 6.2 per cent for 1918, and 10.7 per cent for 1915, Business and non-business licenses constituted 33.9 per cent of the totaly revenue for 1922, 49.8 per cent for 1913, and 10.9 per cent for 915, Receipts from business licenses con- sist chiefly of taxes exacted from in- surance and other incorporated com- panies, while those from non-business licenses comprise taxes on motor vehicles and amounts paid for hunting and fishing privileges. For 1822 the assessed valuation of property in Connecticut subject to ad valorem taxation was $1,062,763,- 631; the amount of taxes levied was $2,221,424; and the per capita levy $1.55. GO ON 40-HOUR WEEK. Providence, Oct. 19.—The plant of the Brown & Sharpe Mfg Co., em- ploying over 6,000 persons, will go on a 40-hour week schedule begin- ning next Monday for an indefinite period. The curtailment is due to “the depression in business,” accord- ing to notices posted at the plant. by At the annual visitation great chiefs of the Improved Order of Red Men held last night at the Wonx Tribe's rooms on North Main street a short address was delivered The new tractor recently bought by the town was demonstrated for the * henefit of the road officials of Bristol yesterday. highly pleased with the work of the tractor and are planning to purchase a machine of the same type, The Bristol officlals wers The town officials have announced that trees on the land of individual property owners are the property of the owners and cannot be cut down or otherwise touched without the con- sent of the owner. been announced as a number of com- plaints have been made companies have been cutting down trees owners. This ruling has that line without permission of the An important meeting of the Kil- tonic Post, American Legion, will be held Monday evening. fair to be helg be made and other important business transacted. lans for the during November will of the each of the chiefs, The work of the lodge during the past year was highly praised. o The condition of Mrs. Anne Skinner of West Center street is reported as considerably improved. g The condition of Patrick Miller of ‘Woodruff street, from an operation at St. hospital, is reported as proved. is recovering Raphael's much im- who ou igh School Boys Will appreciate these new $6.00 Shoes we have just received. Included in this shipment are some wonderful wearing Brogue Oxfords of genuine tan Scotch grain—some come in plain toes—some have tips. Al are up-to-the-minute in style. For older men, we have a selection of Boots of genuine kid in black and brown, Every pair of these Shoes is Goodyear Welted —and honestl yconstructed throughout. See These $6 00 Shoes In Our Window SHOES for BOYS ' PHOENIX SILK and WOOL HOSIERY David Manning’s wwlk-Qver 211 Main SHOE STORE Street “IF WINTER COMES"—Be Prepared With Fall Shoes Established 18 Years 392 MAIN ST. 10 R. R. ARCADE WRIST WATCHES, WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS