New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 7

Ask for it. Negligee Shirts, some sl due to holiday rush, wove stripe madras, mercerized Included in this lot are Shirts, values to $3.00, B e s hra s Outing Flannel Nightrol $1.15 ‘each. ford, heavy weight, all si three for $1.00, Berlin News MAY EXTEND FIRE DISTRICT BOUNDS Matter Will Be Taken Up in: Worthington Section MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT, New Britain Vault Company Pur- | chased By Keasington Men—Post Office Sign Stolen—Removed To Hospital—Other Items. A progressive step will be taken Friday night it plans meet with the | approval of citizens, when a spe- cial meeting of the Worthington Fire district will be held at 8 o'clock in the Town hall to discuss the ex- | tension of the boundary lines of the | district. | It is planned to extend the south 1ine 500 feet beyond its present posi- ‘ tion and to move the west line ot the district in that direction until it! meets the boundary line of the Ken- ! sington Fire district, Resident of the old Jarvis farm property have petitioned the fire | distriet for an extension of the boundary lines so that they may be | included in the district and ma at some future date, recelve the benefits of the water malns. i Residents of = the Berlin fair grounds property have also ex- pressed a desire to be included in | the frre district, as this stretch ori territory, lying between the Ken-| sington district and the Worthngton district, has been without a water | supply beyond that secured from | wells. The old west line of the district | tended to Lower Lane, while the east line of the Kensington fire dis- trict does not take in the fair grounds. i This will be the only business to be discussed at the meetingand of- ticials of the district have made 1t plain that they will welcome no other propositions. The call for the meeting, as posted on the public sign board in Berlin, asks that the discussion be confined to this ons | natter. 1t is not known when the ques- tion of furnishing these new sec- | tions of the district with a u‘nor; supply will be brought before the| isfrict as a whole. It is plannca to get one matter out of the way , as the proposition will have to | approved by members of lhe‘ Vorthington district. Purchase Vault Compan; | Three Kensington men, Adam | rouse, Frank Giana and John Giana, have purchased the business' of the New Britain Vault Co., v\h\cl\l recently removed to Kensihgton, it as made known tod Arthur nwin of New Britain was formerly the owner of the business. The company has a capital of 2,000 and it is planned by the new | vwners to enlarge the business {rom time to time. No building has been crected to house the business, but John Giana stated today that a structure 150 feet by 40 feet prob- tbly will be needed in order to care | tor all departments of the firm. i Business will not be started until after the winter is over, as it is hard to work with concrete in cold weather. Plans for the new build- ing will be developed during the | next few months and it is probable , that th€ structure will be started | ag soon as the frost is out of the eround. Men’s Furnishings poplins, cords and other good shirtings,. TWO FOR §2.25 Mér. Cotton Pongee Pajamas, trimmed with silk frogs, in white, tan, blue, helio; regular $1.75 grade, for $1.15 set. lars, cut good and full, priced during sale Winsted Half Hose, wool, in dark ox- Silk Four in Hands, imported or donies- tic silks, values to $1.50, for 79¢ pair. R I | one and all. | will be held in the near future. !large attendance fs expected. | discussion from New | den in seeking to have THOSE WHO REALIZE THE BENEFITS OF 'OUR BIG ANNUAL COST SALE ARE COMING BY THE THOUSANDS TO BUY It is no wonder our’patrons are enthl;sed by the bargains they are getting. It is but once a year that we offer choice of our mammoth stock at cost. few restrictions, over which we have no control, you get what you select at cost. It’s our New Year's Gift to you. | ightly mussed, | i n madras, silk pongee, cotton Iiber Hose of regular $1.00 some “Yorke” | % J 55¢ pair. $1:15 Wool and Fi bes, with col- silk ingrain, pl clockings, in b zes, 33c¢ pair, | shades, values Boys’ Cotton in all sizes, 35¢ Several lots on the New Britain road are being considered. Work has already been started in trans- porting materfals and machinery from the New Britain Kensington. The business will be conducted on a small scale at first, but will be gradually extended to take in all branches of concrete work, includ- ing the making of septic tanks and concrete blocks for foundations. In additipn, window boxes, burlal vaults, chimney blocks and other concrete products will be made. This firm adds another to Ken- sington’s growing list of industries. A reduction-of the tax rate would see still more business enterprises locating in town, as the proximity to the rallroad will prove a great drawing power. veral firms have already inquired regarding the pos- sibilities of entering Berlin or Ken- sington, but, upon learning that the tax rate is 36 mills, a withdrawal has always resulted. Post Office Sign Gone Berlin strect has been plunged head first into another mystery which threatens to prove bafling to Postmaster Barrett has lost the sign which announces that his post office is at Berlin, Conn, The theft was made some time during Sunday night, but was not imoticed until yesterday was well on its way. Mr. Barrett has searched | high and low for the missing algn.l ‘l)ut has found no trace of it. Probably some automobilist took | it home to add to a collection 0!’\ such signs, is the oplnlon of Mr. Bar- | rett. More likely, others say ! has been used for firewood by some- one who needed it. Smoker is Planned St. Paul's T. A, B, society of Ken- sington is planing a smoker which It| is expected that plans for the com- ing year will be talked over at this time, | ‘Whist Tomorrow The regular weekly T. A. B. w hist | will be held tomorrow night at § o'clock in the hall in Kensington. A Will Attend Meeting New Britain will be represented at the meeting tomorrow night in the directors’ room of the Berlin Sav- ings bank, which has been called trunk line highway propos h R. Andrews, president of the Britain Chamber of Commerce A. A. Mills, George H. Dyson and J. Porter, directors of that bo wiil be present to take part in the Sritain’s point of view. It is understood that these men are heartily in favor of having the new highway contructed and { will cooperate with Berlin and Meri- the work done. Scoilnick in Another Suit Joseph Scoilnick of Kensington has been named defendant in an ac- tion brought by Michacl J. Lynch of New Britain to recover on an unpald note. Mr, Lynch, through his attor- ney, Elias T. Ringrose, is suing for $350. Constable Brown of Berlin | served the papers and the writ is returnable in the Berlin town court the first Monday in February. | Hackett Case Today | The action of Anna M. Raymond of New Haven against Constable John J. Hackett, formerly of Berlin, was scheduled for trial in the court| of common pleas, New Have | some | time today. $400 damages are sought | by the plaintift. Hackett, some time | ago, attached a phonograph on a writ issued by 1. Henry Mag of Merl- den, causing the action to be brought against him. East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryau and daughters and Thomas Ryan, who have been spending.the past several days as the guests of friends and relatives in town, have returned to ! Washington, D. C. | | of ‘the held at The regular meeting Knights Pythias will be their hall this evening. Miss Caroline Rvad is seriously ill Take advantage of it. Women'’s - Hosiery A Special Lot of Women’s Silks and the mills, black and all leading shades; | and plain, strictly fir: $2.00. Cost sale price 79¢ pair. Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery, a well known brand; included in the lot are some plant to|g | distress | hoardéd by coast guardsmen, Captain | {lantie City 1 [heen sunk. e With very well known brand, run of values. Cost sale price ber, Silk and Wool, ribbed t grade, value up to ain or with French lace lack and other new color up to $3.00, for $1.25 pair. Hose, heavy ribbed, black, pair or three pair for $1.00. at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. 8. Hazelwood, in West Lrom-; well, The annual meeting of the Pro- ressive Reading circle will be held | at the hom® of Mre, H. W. Dowd on Main street this evening at § o'clock, Mrs. George Kelsey and Miss Georgla Kelsey have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Steed at their home in New Britain, he local members of the Scouts will attend a meeting their troop at afternoon. James McPherson has heen con- fined to his home by iliness, | The weekly meeting of the Com- | munity club will be held in the Knights of Pythias Hall Wednes- day evening at § o'elock. Girl of | Berlin Wednesday i Hard wood sold in stove lengths, | $14 a load. Cole Brothers.—advt. | SCHOONER IN TROUBLE Out Vessel From Providence is Picked Up in Distress Off Here- ' ford Inlet, N. J. Atlantie City, N. two masted auxilia Providence, R. aptain Charles R. Hacking, bound from Providence |to Cape May was picked up in dis- tress off Hereford Inlet today by | tro boat C. G. 226, of the Cape | May “dry navy” base and towed into the Inlet here for repairs The schooner was sighted with the | slgnals g and wheo | schooner Star, Haeki engine was di. able to mak running lo be towed into patrol boat C. ng declared that the gasoline bled and he was un- port and food was | He requested that he Atlantie City. The G. 215 from the At- | e appeared on the ne a few minutes later and as- slated in towing the Star into Abse- 0 Tnlet. The schéoner was in ballast and rricd a crew of two men in addi- ! fon to Captain Hacking. Captain Randolph Ridgley mander of the coast gudrd s com- b here said that additional wreckage ad been reported by the patrol hoats oft Sea Girt and he had issued instructions to his men to make a thorough search of the debris in the hope of establishing the identity of the schooner which had evidently {rs, London Amanda Croyden, S0, had wever spoken over a Lone. When she was led up to a shone In her wheel-chair and heard the volce of Ler sister in the regeiv- or, she suffered such a severe shock | that she died within a few hours, YES-0UR BIRTUDAY WiLL. BE HERE PURTY SOON AN' AoM SAID IF WE WUZ 600D WE COULD HAVE A BR Am DAIL HERALD TUESDAY JANUARYO 1925 PLAINVILLE TRUST |ards: 1deep impression on the people Dr. George F. Cook, health offi {cer, announced today that three more cases of scarlct fever have This will aveld any unneccssary waste of time in Investigaling mat- ters which In a great many cases do not require officlal fnvestigation and will work to the advantage of both the peopie and the health officer, Woman's Federation Note The annual meeting of the Wom- an's Federation of the Congregu- tional church will be held Thursday afternogn at 8 p. m. Reports of retiring officers will be read and other miatters of importance will be discussed, The annual offering of dues is to be mado at this meeting and all members are asked to at- tend, Plainville News ANNUAL MEETING Stockholders to Choos Board of Directors on Friday REBEKAH - INSTALLATION flam to' Address Ladi Ald Meeting, ‘The annual meeting of the Ladies® Ald soelety of the Plainville Bap- tist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Hart at 68 Fast Main street. Officers for the coming year will be elected and fe- ports of officers for the past year will be read. Holy Name Sociaf. Another one of the popular socials of the Holy Name society for the Chamber—More Scarlet Fever— Woman's Federation Notos— Plalnville Bricfs, The annual meeting of the stock- Bolders of the Plainville Trust Co. |°! Y will be held in the bank day, Catholie club of the ch ur.h of Our January 9. A board of directors |4y of Merey will be held in the Legion ning. entertainment will be furnished be followed by dancing. Thet open to all members of the !and no charge of admission is mad« Pythian Installation. The recently elected officers of Pythian lodge, No, K. of P., will be instalied at the regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. The ceremgny will be conducted by District Deputy Cloek of ° W. L. Morgan lodge af N Britain. are as The officers of the hank L On Thursday evening of follows: John H. Trumbull, |’|r15|»;‘\“‘!" the Orst rank team of denti: A. A. MacLeod, secretary dnd | ot (H OISt WAL (COW tracsurer; Thomas P. Prior; assist- | '218% Wl Journcy to Tonn exemplify the degree for Watertown rooms will be elected. Notices wero sent poat Thiipaday out ot the stockholders yesterday notifying them that the polls would be open at 8 p. m. The directors of the company will then assemble and avill choose offi- cers for the coming year. The present slate of officers has one v cancy, that of vice-president, which was made vacant through the death of A. H. Condell. The directors are John H. Trumbull, A, A. MacLeod, F. T. Wheeler,. Hills, Hepry Trumbull and C. H. Calor. Cards will be played and an to next the to ant treasurer, and assistant treas- urer and sccretary, T. Wheeler, | 098¢ of that town. A large num- A question has been raised re. |Per of the members of the lodge plan to accompany the trip. garding the possibility of John H. Aoemponsl Trumbull declining reelection as | s president this'year becauss of the | Parish Guild Mecting. fact that he 18 to be the next goy- | The regular meeting of the Parish ernor of the state and as such, Guild of the Episcopal would have very little time to devote | Qur Saviour will be lieid on Thurs- to the interests of the bank. Mr. ! day of this week. The meeting was MacLeod, secretary and treasurer, |originally scheduled for last Thurs- stated today that while he is in no day evening but on account of that way speaking for the other directors, being New Year's night. the or ofticers of the bank, he hasn't |cers decided fo posipone the gath- heard of any plans for a change and | ering until this week. he expects that Mr. Trumbull \\Hw Public Health Assocfation. laccept the office if the dircctars The regular monthly meeting of offer it to him. . the Plainville Public Health asso- Rebekahs Install Ofi . ion will be held this evening in District Deputy President Mr Ithe town hall ports will Cuckle and staft of Magnolia lodge | made by the commitice in ebarge of of Bristol installed the officers o of Christmas seals and hy Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. T, zabeth Trineman, last evening. The work was r]omv‘nnrn for the n. |in a very creditable manner. The | officers inducted into office are as| follows: Noble Grand, Katherine | Richards; vice-grand, Emma Rich- recording secretary, Anna financial secretary. Minn treasurer, Maude Farrar; Ora Warfiel conductor, Gilber! chaplain, Ella 5. to N. G.. Anna Brown: o Ella Newell: R, 8. to . Mabel Bailey: L. & to V. G., Elizabeth Gilbert: inside guard, Min- nle Farrar: outside guard, John Pease; trustees, Lottie Coe. Minnie Farrar and Minnfe Pease, and drill master, Robert Coe. Principal Ham Speaker. Principal A. R. Ham of the Plain- ville high school will be the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce in the headquarters Thursday eve- ning. Mr. Ham will speak on the general conditions in the school work and on the Plainville high school {n general. He has made a of Plainville since his advent and it i~ expected that a large percentage ot the membership will attend th meeting to greet him on his first public appearance here. Another caker on an intcresting subject be secured for the evening. More Scarlet Tever. Tocion Installation newly elected s of Rrack-Barnes post. No. Amerl- |can Tegion, was held last evening at |8 o'clock in the post ronms on Whit £ street. The coremony was car- ried out by Connty Commander Tadd and his staff of Hartford. A large erowd of members was on hand to greet Robert Craiz, the new com- mander and they pledzed him their The Vance; Pease; warden, rtrude [ ROBERT CRAIG been reported in Plainy! ‘tending physiclans. The situation here s anything but scrious, it s said, but Dr. Cook has taken all pre- cautions and hopes with the co- operation of the people in the town to forestall any epidemic le by at- Mr. an active year as head support for his term of office. ('raig plans of the A at event took tion with pl g in cc place last the cer church of | offi- | addition, will entertain the which his colleagues hold him, a Circuit trotters and pacers for the ! ginner will be given tonight at the |last half of September. [1ceal post office recreation room in Aurora, the Illinois new ""'“h""hmmr of the retiring postmaster, of the circnity follows Kalamazoo |witjjam A. Hayes, wno leaves his of- | with the 50 meeting of the chain, |fice shortly as the new postmaster, | and with dates from July 27 to Aug- | Frank S. Merrill will assume his he | visiting | A.large gath- |follow in ord | |day meeting at Lexington |five Dr. Cdok wishes to announce that [monies, when Iietiring mmander | any complaints about nui s or Iar ented with a | other matters pertaining to the | past er's ba by the | {health situation, must be submitted 'post rition the good to him in writing with the signature | wor iccomplished dur {of the complainant on the letter. {the year of h No complaints will be accepted over| Remarks were made by the offi- | | the telephone except in serious cases. feers both retiring and ning and | during the business mes —— A | WEEKLY DANCE Notice o i —At The— | laln\lth , Conn Plaimille Dualneas piag: esting il ne oom of sa before said the Direc- TONIGHT The 20th Century of Bristol p. Music Serenaders, hy open at § A. MacLEOD, Treasurer. o, mou! mom! WHERE ARE ny on Jan. | Hartlord Wil {Ohio secason, were lald for the winter s Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mgs. Frank Scheible and daughtors, Mdrie and Thelma, have Bristol News returned to thelr home on Last street tollowing a stay of a few| The Plainvile W, C. T. U, s . holding a regular meeting this after noon at the home of Mrs Martha Harris of Maple street. squassen lodge, 1. O, O, I, will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Odd Fellows b N b, NN Reprtd 15 Unal t Harmonize Their Opinions “%d lscount, West Main St.—advt. H. Jan (1] 113\\'&”!"‘53',5'2\,, ri”]i’.u“'r"""”"r":"“""tiBANQUET FOW A. }iAYES ited to work on iece. Nor« New Britain Ave, I Postmaster To Be Feted aln- By Carricrs, Clerks and Others Whose Tasks He Huas Directed— Veterans Install New Off . An informal mecting of the city council was held in private in the GRAND CIRCUIT | | pointment of a successor to Council- Have Meet| R N Sepember Tth to 12th of private nature was evidenced by b Cleveland, Jan of desive of city officials not to e newspapermen or other outsid- attend the meeting. the Grand Circuit today adopted a schedule for the coming season that begins the harness horse racing cam- the ler The regular mecting of the city council will be held tonight at 1 at which time that which was decid- ed upon informally last night will be formally voted. Mayor John F. 6.~ Stewards A} ade this morn- paign June 22, at North Randall |In8 stated that five applications had = - |been reccived by him for appoint- (Cleveland) and terminates it Oc- ment-as a member of the city coun-| tober 17 at Atlanta, Ga. Provision lcil, 1t is understood that the coun- ade for 16 weeks of racing, eght |ci| considered ali five applications | of them being allotted to Ohio [and it was Intimated that it was| tracks. | deadlocked on the choice between North Randall's opening program | two men. There is a possibility thav will be_one of two weeks and the | ryrther discussion on the appoint- August meeting on the same track | ment may take place at tonight's will require two weeks for comple; tion. Toledo and Columbus each have a July week and Columbus in Grand meeting. Banquet For Postmaster Fayes In token of the esteem in which ust 8, will conduct racing for two weeks, Membership in the Grand Circuit Is retained by three assoclations of | the eastern section of the country. ; Readville, hegins its meeting | | | |new dnt as soon as his commis- sion arrives, Mr. Hayes has been held over in the office, because or the failure of the new commission to reach him. Carriers and clerks will unit to- the last day of August, with Hart- ford, Conn. i1 Syracuse, N, Y., to of the last eight years, having made elaborate arrangements for a rous- ing sendoft for Mr. Hayes. Officers Installed. Charles T. Blanchard was ins commander of Harold F. Emmett After the Columbus windup for the the annual invasion of made for a seven | The time allotment for Atlanta is such that days directly after Lexington wiil be devoted to the final meeting of the year. Official dates are as follows: North Randall, Ohig, (Cleveland), | June 22 to July 4. i Columbus, Ohio, July 6 to July 11. Toledo, Ohio, July 13 to July 185, alamazoo, Mich., July 20 to July Kentneky will be attended meeting held in| the Amerlean Legion hall eve ning. Other officers installed are: Senior vice-commander, O. J. Mitch ell; junior vice-commander, Har chaplain, Foster B. der: officer of the day, George Stan wood; adjutant, ¥ guard, Frank Muljins |~ The officers were installed by De-| ‘Aurora, Til, July 27 to August 8. | partment Commander Major William | North Randall, (secoud meeting), | Shannahan of \\'fl-rhu V. August 12 to August 26 | Following the installation, a social a largel ast sep- | 1 eld a Junch readville, Miss, August 51 to Sep- | !ime was heid and a ‘lnnr‘h:: S %P gerved. The newly organized Veter-| e 7 s of Foreign Wars band furnished | ; : , Sept. 7 to Sept.|ans of & HartierdgConaSenat ™" lusic for the occasion. 3 S sent. | Board of Education Meeting. Sept. 14 to Sept. NS sent Al Sle B The regular monthiy meeting of | . yoard of educatior 1l be al Columbud, 0/ (secend! meeting) | (e boardiotieducation will beineld in the board's quarters in the high postmaster’s | night to do honor fo their executive | a l‘ post, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, atiranted the wage reduction of ten per Harrington: | was | cil, composed of six unions affiliated i E, Evidently Soviet Ambassador M. Krassin, believes in “When you are |in Rome, do as the Romans do."” |Here he is shown in full evening "lruc‘ eilk topper and all, after de- parting from the Elysee palace in | Paris afinr |\:|_\'|ng an official call on It resident. Wonder what the proletariat of Ttussia would say; | If they could sce him thus. TEXTILE WORKERS WILL OPPOSE WAGE SLASHES Fall Riv: Operatives Hemand Proof That Cut is Absolutely ‘ Necossary | Fan Untted ca will oppose River, Mass.. Jan. 6. — The Workers' of Amerfs as unfair and unwars Textile cent by mill owners of this city to (take effect January 12, John L. Cam= | pos, president of the Doffers’ union, h is affiliated with the United Textile Workers, said 1n a formal tatement today. President Thomas F. McMahop of the U. T. W., con- {ferred here yesterday with Campos {and other union leaders, Declaring that the manufacturers |mmve notice of the impending Wage |cut to the I7ail River Textile coun- with the American [Federation of { Textile operatives, but not to the ‘[ nited Textile Workers, Campos said organization would not agree {to the reduction. “There m the manufactprers to us personally be proof offered by Sept. 21 to Oct. 3 ae fartens o 0 1 o Xy, 5 to O school on Wednesday evening at that a reduction is necessary,” he [ : 1\'“;’0”‘ Ky., October 5 to Octo- | . 1o "Several important maiters|said, “We think otherwise.” REne S ., | will be acted upon. | S Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13 to Oct. 17, | ™" P | 5 | TALRS ON CREDIT \.1“10:3\];310‘; S onts :5?‘::\,?;}‘ FCY Peace | The Y. M. C. A. sajesmanship ehors, much heavy belting and many :»l:1='s W s"(?my il.ll “] n.hlun\‘.‘r‘m‘;%st]ln: gross of shoe o - e alk on “Credit” hy L. W. Youns, 3 L o treasurer of the Stanley Works, laft IWPLES O | FAGE AND BODY Could NotSmep From Ir- ritation,Cuticura Heals, “A fro mcn‘.?‘a ago T noticed that my face and bedy were break- ing out with emall pimples which At night e, causing I could net he irritation I used different remedies but none proved st 1read an Soapand entand sent {or a free sample. I purchased I noticed that pimples v ying up. I con-| | tinued the treat now Lam| | gned) & 1552 St.,Saxonville, Mass., Sept. 5, 19 Use Cuticura to heal itching s| Tept. B, Malden R~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. Januar We Didn’t Think It of Him KOW LONG IS ON, NOT NERY 6\ ©.1928 Y nea Schvick, ht. He brought out forcefully the e relationship of the two de< partments, credit and sales. SHE THREW AWAY 'CALOMEL AND TOOK | BEECHAM'S PILLS said the shion= “A friend 1 was about nig felt so m n o erahle,” wom st New calomel and the cal- utioned me 10 said ler sister took fruit and the, ' her, loosened and made her some teeth that my stomach might T bought & Is and took ay T felt ine and anytl during ndition ham's P st d n ing wr yuld lenc s now ks since take Son: anything but the other and all druggist—— BY BLOSSER e