New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 7

s ##@#@'@@@@ IF YOUR FEET BURN ALWAYS SEEKING NEW WAYS I'N WHICH TO BE OF GENUINE PATRONS WE ARFE GLAD TO AX ALL THE COMING WEER THE DR. SCHOLL METHODS OF FOOT COMFORT WILL BE D EMONSTRATED ' BY AN BXPERT. of doubt that there is no need to suffer with troublesome, painful specially trained by Dr. Scholl will be here from March &th to the 13th feet without charge, showing you how to get rejief and comfort. The requires no great ameunt of time and it is not necessary to remove peoble, many of them your own 'friends and neizhbors are enthusiastic o from the use of Dr. Scholl's’ ap pliances and specialties. No matter wh: Examination. f SOME NEW DRAPERIES By the Yard We Ave Offering new Voil white, ivory and ecru plain and Yyard. Madras Window Hangings white figured Madras Curtains for $3.75 pair. Figured Ecru Madras Curtains for £3.50. Figured Ma- dras' Curtains assorted colérings are priced at $4.79 pair. . Voile and Marquisett¢ Curtains. some plain with lace edge, other ‘open work with matir borders very attractive hangings, priced from $2.00 to $11.50 pair. . Scranton lace Curtains, some plain centered with some figured allover. They'te 2 1-2 yards long, in white, ecru, priced $2.50 1o $7.00 pair. Pretty Ruffled Curtains of Swiss, favorites of the hour, choice S8 800000 80000835800 & s and Marquisettes-in taped edged styles, at:3%c, 49c to 98c lace edge, ivory and voile and marquisette are from $2.98 to $5.50 pair. the HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE D ELIVERY FOR ) b o2 dge b 4 2 R Tk e Ao daga ‘ 'AND WE OFFER YOU COMFORT NEWS OUNCE THAT Feet. EW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALDL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. @@@@@@@W@@@@@@&fi@fifi@@‘fi&@@#fi@&%#@&’é&@%fé&"}? NEWT‘BRI-TA'IN 'DAILY ‘HERALD MONDAY, MARCH 3, ACHE HELPFULNESS TO OUR MANY Dr. William Scholl, the famous authority of the Human Foot has proved beyond any question A Foot Comfort Expert, inctusive ,and will examine your Examination is thorough. vet the hosiery. Thousands of ver the benefit they have received at ails your feet have a Free - TOWELS We offer you choice of a large and beautiful assortment of fancy Turkish Towels in many colorings and many grad Pink, blug, gold, vellow. sre and lavender “priced from up to $2.00 each. 'STOCKINGS Women there are lisle and cotfon Stockings at 39¢ to $1.50 pair that are exceedingly good values. Silk Stockings offered in the not-a-seme, Pltoenix, McCuilum and other well known makes, including our Famous Chart Oak. Prices $1.00 to $6.98 pay © chieepedokeioletetatotolodatetetorctotetoteroiatatolololatelod » " For PROMPTLY the Berlin Congregational church Fri day evening, followed by the concert by a coloved quartet, from Boston. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske is spending the day in Hartford on business. East Berlin 1tems. TWe women of the Sacred Heart BERLIN NEWS | church will hold a whist at the MEETING TONIGHT IS{] < After | $30 ciear on the e¢ntertainment Fri- day evening. Mrs. Sarah Cody of Wetherstield is i Visiting friends in town for a few days. Walter his sister, Sunday. Plans are under way for a reception 10 he held by the dancing class Friday | evening, March 19, Regular class will | be held tbis evening at Athletic hall. | Girl | Kensington Items, | Miss Marjorie Moore, who is spend- Society | ing the winter at Clearwater. Ila., has | remembered a number of Her friends, to Mect—Beckley Has An Extensive | a number having reccived kumaquals, = E i ™ = ¢ small Skating Fink—No Trolley Service. | * [1°T(2 OranEe ot imay There will be a meeting in the town | 50Ci®ty Wil hold & whist | rooms tomorrow evening ‘hall this evening, but there is no oc- casion for taxpayers to turn out, as, 200 Acres of lce. the tax rile cannot be levied this eve- | There are 200 acres of land on the ning, the board of relief having bcenl Kast Berlin flats which were flooded wnable to compléte revision of the| by Water by the heavy rains of Friday grand list in time for the session. A | Night. The stretch of water froze ! lawyer was supposed to have appeared | S0lid Saturday and vesterday and j before the board Saturday to settle a | DOW a smooth., zlussy field of Megal matter, but owing to the severs| Which forms one of the largest weather he could not get here. "he | MOSt perfect skuting ponds in this s c inclemency of. the weatlier also pre. | Hon of tho state. The field of Icc vented the board from holding a ses- | Yrotcher rom East Benin 10 Beckiey sion Faturday. It would not be fair| i "% " ¥ ‘ i in the direction of Meriden. This is to the property owners to call the| .y, fut time in the memory of even meeting tonight, as there | Is no means| 1. glgest residents that such a large of reaching Berlin except by slei8h, | area bf the flats has been flooded and fown officials it is certain that there hias never be- + Revision of the zrand list will he| fore been such « lurze fisid of ice seen completed some tlime during this| in this disteict. 1€ the cold wealhe week, William Webster, chairman of | continues it is expected that a large the board, stated today. As soon ,-r number of winter spert jenthusiasts | the work is finished the books:will %e | from many places in -this section will | turned over to the finance board foc|take cdiuntige of “the.spjendid op- final inspection and' recommcndation”] pertumity offered for-skating on the of a tax rate. i i Mats. Tryon—~Condit Nuptials. ; ?A wedding of local intere Cannot Levy Tax But Session Is: Reqmred by Law TRYON—GONDIT NUPTIALS | ‘Local Waterbnry on visited Bacaon. over Nye M of Kensi Almerion Man Weds Saturday—Berlin Literary T. A & B. in the ciub e nd | sayv. - Tracks Obliterated. took The trolley tracks an Herlin street place Saturday in Waterbury when @ 2 for the first time in the history of Miss Celia L. Condit, daughter of Mr.| the t0Wn. completely covered by snow adid Mrs. George M. Condit. of 1057 | ¥nd’ice.. Thedce is whout five inches Cooke streel, Waterbury, and ‘Roy j<.| hick and completely oblitsrates the | Trvon, of Kensinaton, were married | '2i1S: An cight inch thickness of ice ey 2 | covers the rails and_road in front of 5 e home of dhe Bl The sover | i, peiiin gava The ice is about a performed by _E\. “ahm‘z foot thick under the Kens Winans, pastor of the First M. E.| yiidge The water backing up church. { {he outlets under the bridge, : E. Morgan Pickop. of Bristol, acted | cause of this un Fhicinoes a8 best man and Miss Margaret Con-| [y 4s said that the only hope for dit. sister of the bride. was hrides- | sumption of trolley service between maid. Mrs. €. H. Johnsen, sister of | here and New Britain is in the coming oom, playved the weddinz of u ti in a very short time. The | sk of chepping the ice out of the viit grooves would be loa zreat to be yndertaken upnder present conditions | ANd the resident Ferlin andgKen- | sington will probably have to put up { with the abnefmal conditions cans:d hy the storm for several weeks Kicet Tovn Committee. ‘I'he election oi @ republican | committee will ho the principal i ness to be 1 eaucus which will he held in lin town hali on ¥riday evening Literary Society to Meet. o'cleek. The voters will also ‘The Berlin Literary society will. goiexates to the republican state con- i meet at the home of Leland Gwatkin | {cution and to the con Hanaldis on Worthington ridge this cvening for| {iet convention to be held in New tranaaction; of® ‘mportant Haven, March ne 24, for the elec Several papers will be tion ¢f delezutes 1o (he rapublican nu- " the members have been 1’* eonvention and the appoint- be present. mem 3f a state central committee. H. Berlin B . Deming is the present chairman of Women's Aid [lhe, republican town comumittee and forlin Congregational the manner in which he has perform- meet at the home of ed' the duties of his office have been , Gwatkin Wednesday most acceptable to the members of o’clock. the party. His re-election is consider- There will ed -prohabl R W 'he bride wore a whits erepe de meteor and o bouquet of white ro: Maid wore a n of sunset satin and carried bouquet of Ophelia reses ! The house was prettily decorated with palms, daffodils. southern smilax and garnations. Tellowingz the ceremony a reception was held after which couple left on an extended throuzh the South gown of rried a shower The bride town requested to f=. ) The society af the chureh will Mrs. CLeland afternoon at 3 be'a chureh supper at { hismo. | soon | the ! that i troops, S | nople | have SEARCHING WORLD FOR MISSING GIRL | Famous Turkish Beanty and Heiress | Last Secn in the Company of American Bluejacket. New Yo who calls rk, Mairch §— himself of the New heiress, Ben Mahomet, a sheik of Arabia| and a brother (‘ toduy { Turkish clares. Amir of Hedjaz, seeking the 1o is in York Sari, who sheik do- was plighted marry the amir. Sari, according to Ben Mahomet, tantinopie 1:94 - American wi that port wa: abic to nurs; was last seen in Con from an ship which had put How the Murkish. maid escape ‘the vigilunce of her to hold explained by but disappeared grieved by daughter. who is Turkey for ing to a sailor into | lonz | enough this conversation wis | the ‘Arabian chief- this meetin Her the Kknown beauty died. her e\ according Hadahismo was America.” it was had left mtarily or w not tain, after Sari . it seems, Hada- of father his throughout and charvity, £100.000.000. 1o Ben Ma- Roeke-} loss hier leaving Ini T homet, feller in When that either vo considered her navive o cortain tand. tor, Sari ‘the i died ! Brady's amir brother. university world for @ pense. From Turk to Krance. the nd fina cing is said to ax who 1 rid reh no sheik went| and Tan- | st i i H spare ex- = T orld. Halifax. Ben M tectives herc failed him ply to'the government and seck to learn what touched at Constuat afte the armistice appeared. ar in he in shin nople when CONSTANTIN OPLE IS OCCUPIED BY ALLIES 15,000 to 16.000 French Troops There CUnder Provisions of Armistice: Other Forees Also. Paris, March supicd pro\isions of the the §.—Constant lied armistice, Pa that ci nople is troops actually oc Ty inder by Peiit risien this the Franchet it pointed out morning. which says QLI there is headquarters cneral d Esperey, and are in the one divicion and a brigade of Fredch or aboul 15.000 to 16,000 me In addition, one 1talion of British sion of rthe sur: X E sion is spread ove Anatoli cutari and Brusa, while th division western s n »ap French losses- in Cilicia end ol January to the 1ith ol which includes the period during rs occurred at Marasch, 58 Killed. % wounded and ISN1 ccording the Temps. ' rench regzulars and native includ these there are in Constal regiment and a Itahans of s in tl it A/ in Thra the Felrn- troops are tigures. ! i were L e PLAINVILLE NEWS. METH[]I]IST CHURCH DEBT HALF RAISED Already About $875 of the $1,600 Has Been Pledged TRAIN SERVICE INMPAIRED And Bristol Trolley Has Suspend for First Time in Its Ha Taken Line to tory—Other News Items Around Town. The members of the Plainville Methodist Episcopal church have collected about $875 for the fund to raise the church debt which totals $£1,600. The contributions were re- ceived by the members of com- mittee of 12 members of the church and were obtained by supscription. Rev. H. W Benedict. the recently ap- pointed pastor of the church, Is chairman of the committee and John E. Lamb is one of the most active workers. It was learned this merning that the campaign to raige the church debt the vesult of a communica- tion from a henefactor of the church who promised to donate $600 if the church members would raise the otii- er $1.000. The offier was signed, A Friend.” 11 said that some of the church members know who the donor is, but the name has not been disclosed. Mr. Lamb the attainment now jn members seriptions b of the possible in cecd with tion and on the evening is said this morning that of the $1.000 goal is and he requesis that wish 1o donate sub- their pledges to mem- commitieg as soon as order that they may pro- the pians for the celeb “hurning of the mortgag of March 17. When $1.000 mark is reached the com- ee intends to claim the offer $600 from the unknown bene- of the church. Mrs, Mary Brady. of Mrs. Mary Brady, who Friday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Dent of m loull n‘:s sent today to Skan- ateles, here the funeral will be ‘neld William J. Dent. Mu: son-in-law. has gone to Skan- cateles to make aviangsements foy interment. Aftermath of Storm. sigh who give mi the factor The body The storm ciosed the of Friday and Saturday lines of the Bristol & inville Traraway company for the nist time since the organization the compan; in August, 1395 lines of the company were forced 1o suspend operations. ain of Friday night settled rooves formed by the track frozen so thickly Saturday morning that it was impossible for a car to gzet through. There were several gangs of lubor- ers at work opening the lines Satur- day night and by Sunday morning the Plainville and Bristol line was open from the switch at tho Rristol and Plainville town line to the Bristol Trust compuny. The ears ran past the New Dcparture company's plant and local emploves of the concern were enabled to get to work. The gangz aj work on the Terrvville line vesterday was tra d (o tie local line this morning and the job ned to them was to open the line from the fown line to the Plainvilie center. At 10 o'clock this morning the cars were rumping as far as the Calor factory on Forestvilie avenue. The power which is transmitted from the station at Falls Villag fuited shortly after midnight Satu day night and did nol come on & til six o'clock yesterday morning, By that time was too late 4 tempt to keep the lines open by fun- ning cars as the ice had fro 1y in the r Local emploves of Br unable to zet to work during tie-up and they had to walk to switeh at the town line thiz morn- ing. lLocal pupils af the Bristol Hizh schooi also were forced to walk to the town line. It is expectad that for of a zanz of laborers fio Plainville division the line will opened all the way late this noon. The Connecticut company’s lina he. tween here and New Britain did not suffer as-nuch from the effects of the storm as did the Bristol company. The Plainville line w one of fthe first in this section of the state to be opened to tratic. The line was kept open by crews who worked all night salting switches io prevent freezin The cars. however, are still runnir { v from schedule time. Al Livitain trolleys arc rumning on the short line schedules, that is, every 13 minutes from here. The Lazy Lane division is closed and the cars have not run on the MNne since early Sat- urdiay morning. From present indi- cations it is improbable that there nill be any cars on the Lazy Lane run for the next few day The steam trains on both the H land and Northampton division: the New Haven road arc running late, the "dinky™ trains ave ns from one to two hours late. and the trains from Foston to New York and Hart- ford to Lunbury and Poughkeepsie beinz, in some cases. from four to five hours late. The 30 o'clock iin from New Haven arrived at 30 this morning and: Southington irls cmployed in tactories and offices here ind in Bristol and New FBritain came to work on the train, being un- to get here by trolley The freight yards are completely tied up. the car wheels are frozen into yail grooves, and there are gen- n- of inactivity Coltho Lo in u stol fuctories the with the trans- the be after- able of‘ of | AH 1 | *hood 1926, wmm‘. or outgoing shipments have been moved since Friday. Honor St. Patrick’s. A special concert of Trish music will bs given Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady Mercy in observance of the anniver- sary of St. Patrick. The program which has not yvet been announced. will be in charge of the assistant organist, Mrs. Anna Gray Bree. A special preacher will deliver the sermon, which will probably be a’lectu e of the lifc of the patron =aint of Ireland. il in Detroit. Word has been received by Henry David of Unionville avenue that his daughter, Mrs. Bdward McGrath. seriously ill at her home in Detroit, Mich. She is suffering from pneu- monia. Her sister. Mrs. Mamie C by. was a victim - of pneumonia month ago. Meets Old Chaplain. Rev. Thomas Dinan. M. £, of Hart- ford, delivered the [.enten sermon at the services at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Jast evening. an old acquaintance in Fra of this town, who was a the regiment of engineers Father Dinan was serving in France Woman's Auxiliary Annual. The annual meeting of the en’s auxiliary of the Church of Savior will be held Thursday at 7:45 o'clock at the rectory. There will be a discussion of the possibility of forming a hranch of the Church Service league. The Mission Study clas Wednesday evening at 7 the rectory of the church The rezular Lenten services will be held Friday evening a 30 o'clock No Coa] Here. Tt is absolutely impossible coal in this town unless the order has been placed same time ago. it was re- ported this morning. There are only two dealers in coal in Plainville, and an Ttalian resident said this morning that he had tried both of them with- out success. The difliculties in getting deliveries, due to thc heavy storms, are supposedly responsible for the condition. a nk Cassidy member of which chaplain while Qur will 0 o'clock at A Brief Items, A month’'s mind mass was celebrated this morning by Rev. John E. Fay at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in memory of the late Mrs. Mamie Cgosby Mr. and Mrs. son. William. week-end zue ing street. The third of community services was held last eve ning at the Church of Our Suvior. The second meeting of the Brother- class of the church, held vesterday at thg close of the morning service. was well attend- ed. The discussion wis on the ques- tion. “Why the senale has not passed the treaty of peace and the league of nations.” Leroy of Hartford, were the < of relatives on Whit- a series of A Wonderful Cruise mbracing the Virgin Islands, French and British West Indies, Dominican Republic, Haiti and Cuba. These lands of legend, lore and beauty, rich in the romantic atmos- phere of by-gone days, are now teem- ing with commercial possibilities. You can visit them in a vovage of indescribable charm using the steamer “Comal” as vour hotel for the cutir journey and interspersinz the 1.500 rile ocean cruise with visits exploring ancient foris, through picturesque native streets and vevelling in the scenes and climate of the tropics. 30-DAY CRUISE $250 FROM NEW YORK ABOUT APRIL 1 American merchants, manufactur- ers and exporters will find this an Inequalled opportunity for sceing at first hand tne commercial and in dustrial possibilities o these luxuriant islands. No other cruisc of like char- acter is in contemplation this season and reservation for the “Comal” should be made without delay. Fare for the round trip of berth in main deek rooms or berth in upper promenade dec covers all necessary cxpense aboard ship but does not include war taxes or incidental cost of sightsceinz ashore. One way fares from York $75 1o St. Thomas Croix; $100 Lo Guadeloupe, Martinique or Barbados; $200 via other ports named to Port au Prince. SECURE PASSAG NOW TO BATTLEFIE Just received a new suppl ings of the Cunard. White Star. American and French lines tending through July of (his year. This is the first of sailing schedules issued by the trans-Atlantic lines to include proposed i through sprinz and summer. With this infor- mation they arve prepared to offers of accommodations ta these pecting to make a trip ‘o Enzland 0 per 0 per s Kk rooms DS, Star, sail- Red ex- and the battlefields of Prance on applica- tion. Those contemplating desiring good accommodations had better make their wishes known at once as hooRings are zoins ceedingly heavy this year. Foreign Remittances going and Steamship Tickets' to all Parts of the World Geo. : A. Qu1gley New Britain, Conn. AIR ROBBERY Lenten | os- | He found | of | Wom- ¢ evening | meet Stevenson and | Lenten | | consumption Congregational | | Famous | submir ex- make to be ex-} G. 0. P. ALTERNATE DELEGATE- AT-LARGE Arthur chester, V.. has been selected an alternate delezate-at-large to the re- | [gter publican national “eonvention which be held in Chicago. She is a suffragist and the daughter late Henry J. Wells of Cam- bridge, Mass. former senator. Mrs. Livermore is founder of the Women's University club of New York and is chairman of the woman's cxecu- tive committee of the Ncw York state republican committee. WILL REDUCE NEWSPRINT Chairman of Tlouse Postoffice Com- mitice Asked That Consumption of Washington. Steenerson. of committee has March 8.-—Chairman the house postofiice written newspaper publishers calling attention to the committee's request that they reduce of newsprint paper ten because of the acute paper The publishers are re- quested 1o furnish information as to the amount of paper consumed by them in the four months ending March 1. 1820. and for the same period the year before. and are re- minded that the committee has be- fore it various bills to restrict the size of publications because of the paper shortagze. SHIPYARD SALE TOMORROW Hog per cent shortage. Island Yard Valued at 565,000,000 Will Be Disposed of By Government—RBids Washington. M Being Asked. rch S.—Bids for the purchase of the shipvard and other fucilities at Hogz Island. Pa.. will be asked by the shipping hoard tomor- row, Chairman Payne announced to- day. Each bidder will be asked to his own terms for the pur- chase of the vard and the hids prob- aoly will be opened March 30. The Hog lsland yard estimated the board officials to have cost Zov- ernment $65,000,000. CHAMPION ENTERS MATRIMONIAL RING by the Georges Carpenti Heavyweight Pugilist. Sign~ Life Contract with Georgette Laurentia Elsasse, Paris, March S.—Georges Carpen- tier. heavyweight boxinz champion of married to Mademoaiselle Laurentia Elsassc ut che ¢ity hall today The religious cere- mony will be celebrated at a parish rch tomorrow. The civil marriage occurred some hours befare the time cricinally set, in order to avoid the crowds. The bride said after the that she did not like hoxing not watch her husband world champianship. camps, Carpentier's manager, previously announced that her sition would make the match Dempsey Carpentier's final fight. Georgette ceremony and would for the oppo- with HIS ADVICE If you want the bread, . the tasti muffins vou ever ANGELUS a for t to MOF sweetest rolls and bake with LOUR I's You because ; vou'll . BREAD PAUL MEYNE 21 Jubilee 20 KILLED WHEN ! killed i co ! bitter CONGRESSMEN Fltx lts the Honduran Congress, American Mexieo City. March 8.-—Men the Honduran congress of s engiaged 1n a pitched battle the third week of Februa bein 20 kNled and woundec ng to private advices from Tegucigalpa n El Universal today was Ih Romulo president of the stated the fisht has resulted i new Tevolution led by Gen. T c¢io Garcia against the Guiterrez ernment. Since last July Lopez Guiterrez Bertrand as duran of i acd reaching and publ Among cor e 1 when Gen. succeeded Fra president, the congress has been the sces opposition by the enemie the new governmentai leadar. the time of the Guiterrez revolt) mmer the United States intervy suggested negotiations bet contending forces. Presi { Bertrand refused to do this and § Livermore of West- | over to the v left the placed pow ing the presiden trol of the minist the cabinet | the hands of Francisco Bogran, president, who, following an ele was succeeded by Gen. Guiterre: the congress it has been held by faction that the election should void because of the disturbed dition of the country at the time balloting took place. Opposition 1o the government came so powerful at last that { Guiterrez government was threat) and during a session - of con three wpgeks azo Dr. Venecia jeas delivered a strong speech ag Guiterrez. Bnraged at this attac! adherent of Guiterrez is said to shot and killed Dr. Callejeas. Rl | followed a battle in the chamber| Newsprint be Rednced 10 Per Cent, | tween members of the body and lowers of the president mostrof were soldiers. In addition to dent Duron three leading mem of the opposition who had not t3 part in the fighting were killed. Victims of the melee were D inent in Honduras and state p sentiment ran high resulting in Tuburcio Garcia, military leade: the opponents of Guiterrez 1 the field at the head of a fore, 500 men. It is stated the rebels taken refuge near the Nicarag border. The recipient of the ni whose name is not given by El versal is said to be a former duran journalist in close touch conditions in that country. STERLING DOWN AGAIN. New York, March 8.—Prelimi quotations on demand bills for English pound sterling today $3.500 or 5% cents below Satura) closing figure. Later sterling decl to $3.54%. France checks were q ed at the rate of 14.02 to the A can dollar. off 25 centimes, and checks at the rate of 18 off centimes. Marks were sold for cents each. FOUR MEN RESCUED. Bostgn., March £—The rescue the four men on barge northern 14 when she foundered off Barng yesterday was reported today by steamer Nantucket bound here fi Baltmore. The barge was owned the Northern Transportation Co. was on the way from Norfolk to London with 1,728 tons of coal. WON'T TRANSFER W. INDi} London, March S.—Premier Li George replying to questions in house of commons today regard] the suggestion that the West In be transferred to the United Sta in payment of part of the Brit debt to that country, stated that British zovernment had not slightest intention to barter or any part of the British West Ind] Dertt A. Rlley Automobile ) Accident ) -Health ) INSURANCE Fire ) The Service Agency. ATTIONAL BANE BUILDING. With B. Dayton Humphrey WHY PAIR OF GLASSES ONLY ONE The d plaintive ¥ repetition of the phrase, “This my only pair of Glasses; you musi help me out at makes us wonder why o many people themselves plenti- fully with less necessary ar- ticles never consider the valuc of a Duplicate pair of is once,” who supply a Order They the an extra . pair invaluable today. at the will [ prove moment break. when yegular DAVIS & GOODWIN Optometris pair Regi ste and Eyesizht Splcialists, TEL. 7 MAIN ST. 1905