New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 7

Smart Gloves All Women Will Want Extra High Grade Hand Coverings, ‘ Priced Much Lower Than Usual OFFERING CHOICE OF A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE BEST IN GLOVES OF BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MAKES, INCLUDING LARGE SHIPMENTS FROM OUR FRENCH.OFFICE, WE CAN FIT YOU TO YOUR SATISFACTION IN COLOR, QUALITY AND AT LOWER PRICES THAN FOR MANY SEASONS BACK. WOULD LIKE YOU TO SEE THESE, Fine French Kid Gloves—OQur Import, Just Received TWO CLASP STYLE, overseam sewn, with Paris point embroidery, choice of tan, brown, mode, grey, white and black. A wonderfully special value at this low price, $2.00 pair. “Trefousse” Kid Gloves ONE CLASP STYLE, pique sewn, Paris point embroidery. All colors, also black and white, for $3.00 pr. OTHERS WITH TWO COLASPS, pique sewn, contrasting welt, and two tone embroidered backs, beaver, grey, brown, tan, mode, mastic, ~Specially Good “BACMO’”” WASHABLE Cape Gloves, stra style, tan, beaver, pongee, grey and black, for $4.98 pr. ONE CLASP MOCHA, grey, beaver and brown, pique sewn, price $2,98 pr, LONG KID GLOVES, 8, 12 and black, white, $3.98 to $7.50, CHAMOISETTE _ GLOVES, Kayser makes, 2 clasp and 12 and 16 button lengths, in a full line of colors at 30c, 75¢, §l.00. $1.25 and $1.50 pair. white and black, $3.85. pair. wrist "16 button lengths, & Fownes NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALp, PLAINVILIE NEWS FURREY APPOINTED "Gommittee Selects éonstable to| Succeed Marino 'CHILD" STRUCK BY AUTO lMlnlsmrs Tender Resolution to Re- tiring Pastor of A, M. E. Zion Church—W. C, T. U. Meeting Tues- day—Church Notices—Other Notes. E. W. Furrey, elected nominee on the republican ticket for constable, has been appointed patrolman to succeed Constable Phiflip Marino. The committee in chargé of this work, consisting of the selectmen, Stanley $. Gwillim, B. P. Prior and William [J. Foran, held a meeting at the Town Hall last night when the decision was made. Mr. Furrey will be approached on the matter and it is the opinion of the committee that he will accept the position. An investigation has been made by the committee and Furrey was regarded as the best man suitable for the office. Furrey has been constable in Plain- ville for the past eight years and is Strap Wrist Styles OUB OWN IMPORTATION, strap wrist gauntlet gloves with Paris ppint embroidery, also two tone em- broidered backs, beayer, tan, brown, special values at these prices, $2.79 an $3.98 pr. For the Children Washable Kid Gloves, one elasp, pique sewn, all sizes, beaver, tan, brown, for $1.85 pr. Chamois, one clasp, pique sewn, for $1.83 Natural color pr. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY ANNUAL MEETING WELL ATTENDED Ofticers Elected at Berlin Con- gregational Church “STRARNS RANESCOMMTTTEE .Many People Turn Out For Second “Get Together” of the Worthington Community Center — Sewing Club Outing—Berlin Items. . Francis Deming was re-elected clerk of the Berlin Congregational church at the annusl meeting held in the church last evening. E. W. Mildrum was named again for treasurer. The standing committee comsists of W. H. Meagley, Stanley Galpin and Miss| iattle Roys. Arthur L. Woodruff was tlected superintendent of the Sunday iehool department and Rev. 8, A. Fiske s the assistant superintendent. Other officers are as follows: Sec- etary of the S8unday school, Leon foniss; assistant recretary, Henry lildrum; treasurer, Arthur Webster; ibrarian, Edith Lindquist; library ‘ommittee, Edith Smith, Ruth Hub- )ard and Hattie Roys; superintendent »f the primary department, Mrs. Rob- rt Deming; assistant in the home de- partment, Miss Ida Wilcox and in the (radle Roll |[department, Miss Eliza- beth Wilcox! The music committee consists of Stanley Galpin, Miss Fanny Griswold and Mrs. S. A. Fiske. The ~ollectors are Henry Deming, C. M. Weldon, Curtiss Morgan, Edwin Ben- son, E. E. Honiss, Arthur Webster, and Laurence Southard, Arthur Ben- =on, Walter Atwater, Herbert Damon, Walton Meagley, Howard Hall are the ishers. The meeting, was one of the best ver held by the church and approxi- inately 225 people sat down to supper in the dining room of the church pre- vious to the business session. The supper was served by the Women's Aid society of the church. The report of the clerk was first on the business and of the program. This report showed that there was a gaim of 16 in membership over the previous year which makes the total membership of the church, 386. During the past year, 24 new members were admitted and 8 lett the church. -Phe reports of the treasurer, the Women's Aid society, the Motherhood club, the sup- erintendent of the primary and Sun- day school departments, the Foreign Missionary department and the Cradle Roll \department were also heard. Treasurers Repért. E. W. Mildrum, the church treasur- er, submitted the following report: 1. 'The Congregational world move- ment:—Amount pledged, $1,789. Of this amount, $1,358.40 was collected and $430.60 was uncollected. The dis- bursements for this movement were Home Mission, $50; American Mission- ary society, $50; Foreign Missionary society, $10 Congregational World Movement, 50; cash in bank, $408, This makes a total of $1,353. 2. Regular church collection: Jan- uary 1, 1921—cash on hand, $12; from the Sunday school, $69.87; from indi- viduals, $10; regular Sunday collec- tion, $472.50. This makes a tofal of $564.37. The disbursements for the church are as 1ollows: work of George e PRE-WAR PRICES AT IF O><'S) NEXT WEEK—6 ACTS McClellan, $48; American Misslonary society, $55,31; home missionary so- ciety, $76.70; Foreign Missionary so- ciety, $151.87; Connecticut Federation of churches, $16.50; general confer- ence dues, $39.27; Congregational Educational gociety, $18.75; ministerial relief, $22.75; Sunday school extension society, $44.87; Congregational church building society, $21.35; Connecticut Bible society, $12; Boston 'Beaman’s fund, $12,90 caj? on hand, $44.60. Total—$564.3 : Miss Doris Honiss submitted the re- port of the Sunday school department for her sister, Miss Jeannetts Honiss, who is now in Oberlin, Ohio. The re- port showed that the average attend- ance during the year was 105 and that the asverage amount collected was $5.55. On Children’s day, the attend- ance was 189 with 135 on rally day. On the latter day $8.15 was collected. The report of the librarian stated that the circulation of books during the past year was very wide, Al- though many new books have not been placed in the library thig past year it is expected that several will be pur- chased this coming year. The report of the Motherlrood club was also very interesting inasmuch as it showed what kind of work this association was doing. Committee Appointed, Elmer Stearns, moderator at the last town meeting, has appointed the fol- lowing committee to investigate the proposition of selling the town farm and the town teams: George Carter, chairman, James J. Fitzsimons, Mrs. George Green, Leland Gwatkin, Jos- ephine Murray, Theodore Savage and Robert Cole. This committec is to meet before Apryt first of next year and to prepare a report which will probably be heard at a special town meeting to be called at a later date. Mr. Carter will issue the call for the meeting of the committee. Funeral This Morning. The funeral of Mrs. Vitate Paganet- ti, who died at her home in Berlin, Thursday afternoon, was held” from her late home at 8:30 o’clock this morning and from St. Pgul’s church in Kensington at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary’'s new cemetery. Rev, J. C. Brennan officiated at the services and the pall bearers were: Joseph Margnelji, Salvatore Marghet- tini, Paola Giovanni, Pletro Del Bar- ba, Julanni Del Barba and Jack Pag- anetti. Qommunify “Get Together’’ The second annual “Get Together” of tha Worthington Community cen- ter was held this afternoon at the grounds on Berlin street. A chicken dinner was served at one o'clock and an interesting feature of the affair was the baseball game between the mar- ried and the single men. Church Services Kensington Methodist church—The official board of the church will meet at 10 o’cock. The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock and Rev. J. Allan Scott will have as his subject, “When will the new world be discover- ed.” “The Light of Chirst,” a pageant will be presened at the evening servi- ces at 7:30 o’clock, The usual Epworth eague meting will be held on Tuesday evening. Sunday school as usual at 12 Q'clock. Berlin Congregational church— Morning worship at 10:45 oelock with Sunday school at noon. The Older Boys' class meets at 10 o'clock and the Men’s Bible Class in the community house at 12 o’clock. The Junior En- deavor will meet in the afternoon. St. Paul’s church—Morning masses will be held as usual at 8 and 10 o’clock. Kensington Congregational church —Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with Sunday school at 12:10. The Christian = Endeavor will meet at 6 o’clock in the evening. Sewing Club Outing The Reliable Sewing Club of Ken- sington will hold its first meeting of the season in the form of a picnic and outing to be held at Hart's reservoir tomorrow. It is planned to leave the center of Kensingon in a group at 11 o'clock. P. and T. Asso. Meeting ‘The Parentg and Teachers’ Associa- tlon at the Richard Hubbard school RECEIVING ALL DRY GQODS PURCHASED OF US, in East Berlin will have its first meet- ing of the sehool year next Thursday evening, The meeting will be held in the form of a reception to the teach- ers, Berlin Briefs It was stated at the home of H. H, Spooner in Kensington this morning that Mr. Spooner is resting as well us can be expected. ] * Miss Ruth Ritchie of Kepsington is visiting her aunt in Meriden. The N eg House and ‘the Kilby house are the only two saloons to be affected by the new law closing all saloons, East Berlin Items Edwin Benson and H, R. Clark are out today on a fox hunt. This sport is getting to be quite popular in this victhity through the winter months. Once last season a number of fox were killed and several stuffed for orna- ments, also rugs made out of seyeral. Mrs. Harvey Brown, formerly of this place has returned to New Jersey after a few days’ visit with relatives and friends. The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows:—Morn- ing service at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sunday schogl at 12:00 o'clock and evening service at 7:30. Theer will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at Bt, Gabriel's church Runday followed by Sunday school at}12 o’clock. Mrs. Harry Bailey who has been spending the past few weeks with relatives in town left this morning for Boston. The progressive Reading Circle will meet with Mrs. Ida Morse next Tues- day evening. The local orchestra will hold a re- hearsal af the home of E. P. Cobey on Wilcox avenue Sunday evening. The hunting season now being over and factories on shor ttime, there are more hunters’ licenses issued from this section than before. Henry Porter and party were out Friday and got.a num- ber of birds, another party of hunters are out today, but on account of heavy growth of leaves still on the trees game is not as plentiful as will be later. The condition of Harry Walmcley who recently fell from a bridge is improving but it will be several weeks before he will be able to walk on ac- count of the ligaments of the feet and legs being badly sprained. A number of new concrete sida- walks are being made around town. The contract being given to New Brit- ain partles, 'STATUE TO “TIGER” = b uger” of Irance, is represented on the French front surrounded by poilus, in this statue unveiled at Sainte Hermin. regarded a§ being among the most ef- ficient on the force. There is no doubt but that he will accept the position apd commence his duties at the expiration of the term of Con- stable Phillip Marino, who has been acting as special officer the past few weeks. To Attend State Convention. Miss HelensBrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brock of South Wash- ington street, has been selected as 2 delegate to attend the convention of State Woman’s Auxiliary to the Am- érican Legion to be held at Kansas City, the latter part of this month. This is an honor bestowed upon Miss Brock for her long period of service for the Anuxiliary. Miss Brock is secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Brock-Barnes post, which has been named after her sister, Miss Monica Brock who died at Washing- ton after serving overseas. She also holds the same position for the state auxiliaries. She was instrumental in starting the Kiltonic post at Bristol. JFined For Trapping]| Joseph DeCarli of Camyp street, was given a fine of $10 and costs in the local court by Justice Meritt O. Ryder last night for trapping skunks. The fine and costs totaled $31.90. He had been out of employment for several weekg and devoted hig time to getting hides of animals to sell, he said. Many Attend Rally. The group rally of Epworth Leagues, held at the Methodist church last night, was well attended,. there being about 100 present. Rev. H. W. Benedict of Wallingford, spoke as’'did also Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church at New Britain. W. O. T. U. Meeting, The next W. C. T. U. meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon in- stead of Friday as ‘'hhretofore, at the home fo M‘: E. D. Gridley, cor- ner of Whiting 'and Broad streets, at 3 o’clock. Child Struck By Auto. Louise, the six year old) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hibbard of Bristol, formerly of Maple street, this town, was struck by an auto- mobile owned by J. W. Gaffney of Waterbury, near North Washington streeti last evening. The accident happened when the child, in company with _her mother, was alighting from the Bristol trolley car, The car was being driven by George Gaffney, son of the owner, The automobile was headed towards Waterbury, going down on the right hand side of West Main street, and the trolley car was coming from Bristol. Dr. Charles W. Moody attended the child, who was found to have sens- tained bruises about the head and ankles. They are not serious, how- ever. She was taken to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George But- ler of North Washington street. Resolution to Pastor. The members of the Plainville Ministers’ association have drafted the following resolution to the re- tiring pastor, Rev. B. F. Barrows of the A. M. E. Zion church who left yesterday for Livingston' college at North Carolina: ‘Whereas the Rev. E. F. Barrows, for the past three years and a half, pas- tor of the A. M. E. Zion church, Plainville, Conn., and member of the Plainville Ministers association, has resigned his pastorate and accepted a professorship in Livingston college at North Carolina, ¥ Therefore Be It Resolved, That the members of the above association do hereby tender our Brother our sincere regrets that he is to go away from us. Rev. Mr. Barrows has rendered most efficient service in his appointed field in the community and is highly respected by the townspeople. We wish him Godspeed and abund- ant success in his new field of labor. Committee, REV. JAMES M. TRANMER, REV. GEORGE E. TYLER. Plan Card Tournament. Members of the fire department, Foresters of America, Knights of Py- thias, Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F, the Independent club and the American Legion, are planning a card tourna- ment to be held soon. There will be a meeting Wednesday evening at the firemen’s rooms to discuss plans for starting the games. Church Notices. Plainville M. E. Church. Services st 10:45 o’clock. They will be in charge of Edgar W. Beckley of Bristol. Sun- day school at 12 o’clock noon. Ep- worth league meeting at 6 o’clock. Topic, “How Can We Apply the Gold- en Rule Today?” Regular church prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, 1 Advent Christian Church. Tomorrow morning at 10:45 o’clock, Rev. George E. Tyler will have as a subject: “The Cry That Reaches Heaven.” The Sunday school will meet at 12:05 and in the evening at 7 o'clock the pas- tor’s subject will be, “The Sheep That Are Straying.” The Loyal Workers SATURDAY, OCTOBER AS NEWl’f_\IR[]LMAN f ! ¢ 15, 1921. meeting on Tuesday evening and the church prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Plainville Baptist Church. 10:45 a. m., “The Salt of the Earth,” will be the pastor's theme; 12:05 m., Sunday school: 6 p. m., Young People’s serv- ice; 7 p. m., the pastor will speak of A Great Encouragement,” 7:456 p. m., Thursday, the prayer meeting. Episcopal Church of Our Saviour. Rev. George Hilton, B. A, rector. 21st Sunday after Trinity; 8 a.-m., Holy Communion; 10:45 a. m., morn- ing prayer and sermon; 12:15 p. m., church school; 7 p. m., evensong and sermon. Plainville Briefs, Mrs. Harold Cutting of Pierce street, has been called to Mason City, Iowa, to the bedside of her father who is reported critically ill. The Plainville baseball team will not play tomorrow against Portland as that team will clash with the Middletown aggregation. It is prob- able that a game will be scheduled for next Sunday. A record attendance is looked for- ward to tomorrow afternoon at Rock- well’s field when the All-Plainville football team will have as their op- ponents the fast Rangers of New Britain. Miss Alice Delaney of New Rochelle, N, Y., has returned to her home after being the guests of local friends. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neilson of 72 Broad street, Word has been recejved here that James McCall, son of Charles F. Mc~ Call of Neal Court, wil] be home for the Thanksgiving holidays on a 20 day furlough. He will be accom- panied by a friend from Virginia. The local young man is at present sta- tioned at Hampton Roads, Virginia. After his furlough, he will go to Cuba. . Pythian lodge held its regular meeting last night and elected Charles Livingston and Charles Klatt as dele- gates to attend a convention at Wa- terbury next week Tuesday. At the next meeting a class of candidates will receive the first rank, LIQUOR FROM N. Y. VIA CONN. RIVER Richardson Also Believed Im- plicated in Transportation The real truth of one of the sourcea of ‘liquor said to have been brought into this city by rum runners during the past summer apparently has bgen ‘brought to light by discoveries said to have been made by state police that mysterious high powered speed boats plying at night on the Connecticut river were unioading thefr illlcit car- goes at or near Middletown. The officials, the story goes, have learned that liquor was brought up the river from New York on speed boats and taken to the so-called ‘‘patent medicine' farm of the Richardson tamily at Newington, from which place it was distributed. The Hotel Grand is said to have been the official headquartera in the city and it is through this source that the liquor is thought to have been dis- pensed to local dealers. This is the phase of the rum-running traffic which it is thought first came to the atten- tion of former Prohibijion Agent Thomas F. McAuliffe and which re- sulted later, the authorities feel, in his alleged accepting bribes from the Giardine brothers or others mixed up in the business to keep “hands off.” Richardson May be Witness, Mucn interest is being shown in the coming trials of McAuliffe and the Glardino brothers. That former Ser- geant Richardson ®ill be a material witness against the suspended federal official ag well as the iwo hote! men is accepted by logal people as a fore- gone conclusion. Richardson ia rumored to have ‘“come through’ en- tirely and the confession is felt to involve & number of others in thii city who have not as yet came under the shadow of a superior court war- rant. The ‘confession’’ also is said to involve those whose names have heen made public to a far greater ex- tent than the public realizes. That th» “patent medicine” farm was a blind, that Jake Winkle was the go-between and the Grand hote: the official head- quarters of the gang is thoroughly be- lieved. Police Are Active Chief Rawlings finds himself in a peculiar position here. There is no doubt now but that Richardson put one over on the department and it is up to the department to redeem itself. The “strong arm squad’ is out with blood In its eye and offenders are warned that there will be no rest tor the wicked in this city henceforth. In addition to the determination of the local police to get every violator of the law there is the expectation that local judges will give those convicted the limit of the law, providing jail sen- tences in most cases and giving ao leniency from now on. The statement is made by United States Prohibition Director Harry E. Mackenzie, that saloon men violating the closing order who have been proven to have sold liquor containing more than one half of one per cent alcphol will be brought into superior court and their places of business closed by injunction. Raid in Hartford That all the liguor was not coming trom down the river nor from up in the northwestern section of the state is shown by a raid last night in Hart- ford. Police in the Capital City raided a garage on Bond street which con- tained two stills, one of a 24 gallon capacity going full blast, another smaller one not operating, a 15 gal- lo ncask of prepared whiskey, a gal- lon of raw spirits, 300 pounds of brown sugar, 14 barrels of mash, and a wash tub full of liquor in the process of fermentation, Several men were ar- rested in Hartford yesterday on liquor violation charges. Prosecutor Day announced yester- day that John and Timothy J. Long, owners of the Long’s hotel where $30,000 worth of liquor was seized this week, will be summoned into court October 26 to show cause why the liquor should not be adjudged a nuisance under the law and to try to show that it was not being held for sale. If the court finds the liquor was THE GERMAN EXPLOSION Homeless German children, some of them injured, haunt the sites of their former homes, ruined in the big explosion at Oppan Germany. Famine-Fleeing Russians Throng Borders . Scene in an Esthonian clearing station near the Soviet fron- tier, where the American Red Cross is aiding in the care of starv- ing Russian refugees. a nuisanse the entire lot will be de- stroyed. Acting on orders from United States Intenal Revenue Collector Robert O. Eaton, agents of tha department yes- terday inventoried the liquor, in case it becomes hecessary for the govern- ment to seize it in order to secure un- paid taxes. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET Savings and Loan Association Declare Usual Dividend of 5 Per Cent. A regular meeting of the board of directors of the New Britain Co-opera- tive Savings and Loan association was held Tuesday night. The 70th semi- annual report of the secretary was reac and the usual dividend of 5 per cent on deposits was declared. Ernest Bishop of New Haven, who with S H. Stearns and Y. J. Stearns president and secretary of the loca branch was an organizer of the asso- ciation, was present and addressed the members, All of the present officers were re- Equador takes its name from the fact that it is situated' on the equas tor. ITALY’S FRIEND Secretary of State Hughes photographed beside the painting of him recently completed by the Italian painter, Giuseppi Trotta," for presentation to the Italian government as the gift of 100,000 Italian citizens of the United States: SAVINGS It isn't what you earn, it’s what you save that makes one happy and well to do. Save systematically a portion of your earnings and deposit regularly in the savings department of the Plainville Trust Com- pany. Four per cent interest is allowed on each de- posit and credited regularly every six months. The Plainville Trust Co. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— NEVER TOO OLD TO START —OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—