New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 9

OurNewSilks I'iaveaStrongAppieal THE EXPRESSION “CREPE DE SCENE” WAS COINED BY A NOTED FASHION VORITE CREPE DE CHINE WITH ALL ITS CREPY RELATIVES. 7 SILKS KEEP THEM IN FAVOR RICH, SOFT, NOT FASILY MUSSED OR CREASED, CREPE SILKS ARE IDEAL FOR TRAVELING, MOTORING, AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS EMBRACE THE F!/ TERING SLENDERIZING PROPERTIES OF CREP WELL GOWNED WOMEN. QUIRED. YOUR ATTENTION Lovely “Canton Crepes” are beautiful, rich, warm winter shades, for afternoon and dinner dresses, width 40 inch Satin “Canton Crepe” 40 shades, priced at $3.75 yard. Mirror Satin Crepe,” also 40 brown and navy, for $6.00 a yard. Crepe de Chine,” the standard 40 inch width, .00, choice of all colors, at $3.50, $3. $2.00 and $1.79 yard. Crepe Jersey, 40 inch, Bveninfi shades, $3.50. priced but 69c. each. Boys’ Juvenile Suits of blue serge and jersey, strictly all wopl, 4 to 8 year sizes, $8.98 and $10.50 kinds, $7.75. Flannelette Nightles, good warm ones, for boys and girls of 2 to 6 years, very specially , priced. at 98¢ each. ~ Boys' Fall Hats in velvet and plush, prices $2.50, $8.50 and $4.50, ofle‘red at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 each. 0dd Knickers, 8 to 17 years, lined, regular $3.50, $3.98 to $5.00 kinds, at $2.50, $3.50 and $3.98 pair HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL' DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS - KENSINGTON HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE . $4,000 Damage at Farmingtony " Road Dwelling JALED FOR NOW T Thomas Barrows Does Not Look ‘at Children hood Meeting v’l‘hnrsdny—‘\lhle(e in Courtroom—Mother- ‘Lieaves—Berlin Bits. The home of John Pajor on upper Farmington road was; entirely de- stroyed by fire at about 5:30 o'clock this morning. A call was received by the Néw Britaln fire department at 5:20 o'clock this morning. Chief Noble and his men responded but were unable to do anything to save the house inasmuch as there was no water near the place procurable. The New Britain department did succeed however In saving most of tje furni- ture. They were aided in' this by some of the people who were at the scene of the fire. ~ The bungalow was built a few years ago by Fred Norton and was one of inch width, the most attractive in Kensington. About three years ago Mr. Pajor pur- chased it from Mr. Norton and has lived there since. Less than two months ago' a small fire occurred at the house but was extinguished by a few local men. Just how ‘the fire started this morning s not known but it is thought that one of the smaller children upset a lighted kerosene lamp* which quickly ignited the ' ACHES AND PAINS- SLOAN'S GETS ’EM! VOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment handy and apply - when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends a leging of warmth through the aching part. Sloan’s without rubbing. 5 Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain’s enemy, Ask ighbor. * wfl"flf druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. 9 Sloa ES Liniment oo memprsmn mpss Linimens penetrates CALLED TO THESE. shown in all the The “Russian fabric, in all colo: es, price $3.75. and suits, and of in dll shades, for $4.50 inch width, black, $2.50, $2.25, Georgette, 40 Crepe Faille, to $18.00. A and $2.00 set. regular with ear tabs, $2 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Corduroys, the finest pants in town, for $2.50, with choice of 9 to 17 year sizes, only $2.50 a pair.. Boys’ Belts at 29¢, 35¢ and 50c each. full « size, full See “Frost Crepe,” rich haevy silk, 40 inch, all Crepe Meteor, in all street and evening shades, 40 inch, $3.00 and $3.50 yard. Crepe “Chennette” 40 inch, all colors, $2.50. Crepe Charmeuse, 40 inch, $3.00 yard. —————————————————— . e e e ———r e et S e e e SOME SPECIAL OFFERS AT OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT GOOD SAVINGS FOR PARENTS who take advantage of the following extra special bargains. instance, Black Rubber Coats, 6 to 18 year sizes, regilar $5.00 values, for $3.50 each. Boys’ Suspenders, at 25¢ and 35c pair. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, broken sizes, in values up Just 25 suits in the lot, choice at $7.50. Flannelette Pajamas, good weight, full sizes, 8 to 18 years, regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, $1.50 Tams for Boys, serge, leather, chinchilla, some NEW' BRITAI WRITER TO THE FLAT- WIrH ALL WHERE SERVICE IS RE- COrcpe” is a heavy Hch silk rs, 40 inch width, fine for gowns legant quality, at $4.50 a yard. yard. inch, all colors, $2.00 yard. 40 inch, good colors, $3.75. . For Hats to match, 50, $3.00 and $3.50 kinds, for inflammable material nearby. The flames could . be seen for a great distance and aithough it was early in the morning a large number of people were attracted to the fire. It is estimated that the loss would amount to about $4,500. This is cov- ered by a heavy, insurance and the furniture was alsb covered by insur- ance. The fire at the Pajor home is the second serious one’ Kensington has had within the past few days and is only another link added in the chain of necessity for running water and a fire department in this town. Jailed For Non-Support. A man wno refuses to even look at swn children In the court room, l§ Aeser ves iaore punishment than 60 days in jail, according to Judga George Griswold, who bound Thomas Barrows of this town over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $300. The case of Barrows, who years of age, was heard by Griswold and Prosecutor Lewis last evening. He was brought in on a charge of non-support to which he pleaded guilty. In default of bonds last night, Barrows was taken back to the Hartford jail by State Policemen Tomanio and Buddies, where he will await trial at the December term of the higher court. Barrows, who made his home in Beckley with 'his family, has been missing from town since last May and was not caught until Saturday of last week in Hartford. He is a vender of toys and articles of amusement and it is said he spends much of his time in the summer months following car- nivals and circuses from town to town. His wife died about five years ago and left him with two children. Since their mother's death, the chil- dren have been cared for by their step-mother, but it i3 claimed that Barrows has failed to supply for their support for the past two years. Both tha children, one a boy and the other a.girl, were in the court last aight end their father would not even look at them. The two children ara very attractive and Judge Griswold and Prosecutor Lewis both condemn- ed any man who would turn hia back on “two such lovely children.” P. and T. Meeting. The Richard Hubbard school Par- ents’ and Teachers' association of East Berlin will meet Wednesday eve- ning of this week. The meeting will bo held in the form of a reception to the teachers and a large attendance i1 expected. Local Athlete Leaves. Themas Basile for the past four years a resident of Berlin has moved to New Britain and with Baslle's leav- ing this town loses one of the best athletes in local circles. During his four years in Berlin, he proved to ba a popular player with the Acorn football and baseball teams. As a football player, he filled the position of right halfback and never fumbled tha ball while playing for the team. He played center field on the baseball team of which he was also captain. His wonderful catches and long hits made him an exceptional player. Har- ry McCarroll, manager of the Acorn football team stated this morning that the members of the team regret to see Basila go. Motherhood Meecting. The first regular meeting of the Berlin Motherhood ‘club for the new season will be held at the Community house on Thursday afternoon. Miss Margaret Stack, state division health nurse, will addresn the membera and will have as her subject, “Proper diet for bables.” Miss Stack ‘will be re- membered by many as having spokenat a previous meeting of the club in June. All young mothers in the town are asked to attend this gathering if possible. Basketball Saturday. The first basketball game of the season will be played in the town hall hi 39 Judge THURSDAY BETTY COMPSON & MILTON SILLS in “THE END OF THE WORLD" on Berlin street, Saturday evening of this week. The newly organized Ber- ln town team will stack themselves ainst the Independents of Meriden. he former team which will play all of its games in Berlin, providing suit- able arrangements are completed with the local selectmen, is composed o} mostly Meriden men, soma o! them havng been stars with the Meriden High school teams of past years. Manager F. D. Boardman announce:i that the games will be followed by dancing, with music to be furnished by Covle’s orchestra. Berlin Bits A regular meting of Court Matta- bessett, Foresters of America, will be held at the hall on Thursday evening. Moving pictures will be shown at Foresters’ hall in Kensington for the first time tomorrow. James Paretti will move into the Kilby House recently occupied by Mrs. Mary Venturo. b The Epworth League of the Ken- sington Methodist church will hold prayer meeting this evening. East Berlin News The whist given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church will be held this evening at the home of the Misses McInerney in Westfield. A truck to convey all those Who wish to attend will leave the home of T. Dehan at 7:30 p. m. sharp. The public is cordial- ly invited fo attend. There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias Soclety at their hall this evening. The Mothers' Club will meet with Mrs. E. Vernon Read on Friday eve- ning instead of Wednesday of this week. The Progressive Reading Circle will meet with Miss Hattie Mildrum at her home on Main street this evening. The young ladies of the town will give their dance Thursday evening, October 20. A large crowd is expected from surrounding towns. Rehearsals have been commenced for the play “Miss Polly” to be given one night of the fair, probably the third night which will be Nov. 10 at he ‘Athletic Hall. Entertainments are also being arranged for the first two nights. The fourth night, Nov. 11 there will be dancing and the distribution of prizes. The residence on Main street formerly owned by James Scott of Southington but now opened by Hart- ford parties is being wired for el tricity and generally repaired getting in readiness for occupancy in the near future. - WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand- ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL QMBLEM The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina. At all druggists, three sizes. took for the name Gold INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of *“Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the nail, that it can not pene- trate the flesh, and the mnail turns naturally outward almost over night. | “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiy bottle containing direc- tions. HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER PLAINVILIE NEWS BROCK-BARNES POST ON' QUORUM RULE Legion Constitution GRANGE PLANS FOR FAIR Grange Members to Make Final Plans at Meeting Tonight for ‘Weck—Older Fair This Club Holds Party—Epworth League Social, Girls The members of the Brock-Barnes post held its regular meeting last night when many important business transactions were made. The most interesting of these was that of vot- ing for a change in the present con- stitution. Commander Merton Lamb desired a vote on a change in the quorum as this matter had been dis- cussed previous to the meeting. The quorum constitutes 10 members. No meeting ean officially transact busi- ness without its full quorum and there was some discussion as to whether or not the number of members in the quorum should be lessened. The mem- bers, however, voted this down. They felt that if there are not enough mem- bers present at any of the meetings to comprise the quorum, it was use- less to hold any more meetings. There- fore no change will be made. The post will also assist the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion in the en- tertainment and dance to be held at the Grange hall on Friday, October 28. Carl Nilson, Cecil Bedford and Carrol Cutting are on the committee assisting the Auxiliary. Y It was also voted that at the next meeting, a smoker and soclal time will be held. It is the hope of-the offi- cials that this will encourage the members to attend as there have not been as many present during the past meetings that there should be. Plans for Armistice Day on Novem- ber 11 we-e discussed. The members of the post, and all ex-service men of the town, will join in the celebra- tion of the New Britain posts and take part in the parade to be held in that city. It is hoped that there will be aglarge showing. There are some 60 ‘members in the post now and with a turning out of that num- ber, Plainville will make a good ap- pearance. In appreciation of the services the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps has given to the past during the past mil- itary funerals, it was voted that the drum corps have the use of the legion headquarters for practice. Grange Mecting. The Grange will hold a meeting to- night when final plans for the fair, to be held tomorrow and Thursday afternoon and evenings, will be made. All members are urged to attend. The fancy work committee wishes to have all articles to be on display at the fair, taken to the hall tonight. Any vegetables to be exhibited'will also be brought to the building tonight. The fair will commence tomorrow afternoon. The first floor will be de- voted to the fancy work and vegetable sale and exhibits. In the evening, the play, “Rube’s Ma,” will be presented. Local talen will be seen in the cast. On Thursday night, a minstrel show will be on the program. Dancing will be enjoyed each evening. This will be held on the second floor. The ticket committee reports change in the using of tickets pur- chased for the two nights. Each night has a different ticket but a change has been made in this end. Any persons having purchased tick- ets for Wednesday night and find that they cannot attend, may use them Thursday night and the same can be done for tickets bought for Thursday night, they may be used Wednesday. This will enable persons attending either of the two nights in case they find they cannot use the tickets on the night purchased for. Girls Club Meets. _ The Older Girls club of the Y. W. C. A. held its first meeting and so- cial time last night at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Clark of Farmington avenue. A baby party was enjoyed. The business meeting was postponed until next week Monday when the Is Your Work Wearing You Out? a Are you working day in and day out with a dull, dragging bacache? Is your work slowly weakening your kidneys? Many kinds of work wear out the kidneys, and kidney trouble makes any work hard. It brings morning lameness, backaches, head- aches, dizziness, nervousness, and dis- tressing urinary disorders. 1t your work strains your kidneys, help: your kidneya with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Workers. everywhera rely on Doan’s. Ask your neighbor. Another New Britain Case. W. H. Robertson, 73 Linden St says: “A strain from heavy lifting dis- ordered my kidneys. I had sharp, piercing pains in my back when I would lift. The secretions were red in color and contained a brick-dust- substance. A doctor advised me' to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. When I had used three boxes of Doan's, the trouble was gone.” KIDNEY D OAN : PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co. MigChem Butfalo.NY. | Members Vote for No Change in 18, 1921, annual election of officers will take place. pworth League Social. The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church, are making plans for its Hallowe'en social to be held at the church parlo: next week Wed- nesday, ©October An entertain- ment will. be presented and an elabo- rate program will be rendered. Vari- ous articles will also be on sale. Music and a supper will be the features of the evening. The committee in charge is working hard for the social and hopes for a large attendance. Football Sunday. The All-Plaipville football will play its first out-of-town game this Sun- day when they will journey to Union- ville to clash with the All-Uniopville players. The team will leave the center of the town at'1 o'clock Sun- day noon, by auto truck. There will be other automobiles for the accom- modation of fans and a large delega- tion is expected to accompany them. Furrey Starts New Dutlg Constable B. W. Furrey, newly ap- pointed, patrolman for the night time, commenced his duties about the streets of the town last night. The keys of the town and timeclock for- merly used by Constable Phillip Ma- rino were turned over to“him by Se- lectman Johnson. Constable Furrey will undoubtedly make good in his new work as he is not entirely unac- auainted with the duties to perform. He has been’ on the day force for about three years. South End Club Notes. The South End Athletic club has ended its drive for mnew members. There are approximately 18 in the organization at the present time. A meeting was held at the clubrooms at Hart’s corner last night. The mem- bers enjoyed a supper and soclal time Saturday night in celebration of the close of the campaign. At the next meeting officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Plainville Briefs John Boyington has returned to his “ome at Adams, Mass., after visiting friend in town. J. J. Kimmel of East Main street,' has returned home from a trip to Ker- sarge, New Hampshire. Henry Thayer has moved his family ‘rom the Russell Block to Bristol. Frank Hohbein of the postoffice is enjoying a week’s vacation. E. Stuart of the Black and Decker company at Baltimore, is the guest nf James J. Warfield of Park street for.a few days. Mr. Stuart is service manager of the concern. Members of the American Legion Foresters of America, Knights of 3 Sequassen lodge, Indepen- Pythias, ®ents Club and fire department, will 101d a meeting at the fire headquarters tomorrow night to make plans for the card tournament to be started here. ENFORCE DRY LAWS HOLCOMB’S DEMAND Former Governor of State Urges Strict "Enforcement of all Prohibi- tion Statutes. New Haven, Oct. 18.—Former Gov- ernor Marcus H. Holcomb at a dinner given by the second company, Govern- or's Footguards to the Richmond Blyes last night, urged strict enforce- ment of the prohibition laws. He said in part: “Our ancestors have given us a heritage; it remains to us to prove equal to it. The times arc serfous with strikes and idleness. The Vol- stead act has led to a condition I do not like. - It has broken our morale; its unpopularity has created a univer- sal disregard of law—an unwillingness to obey the law. Disregard of the law is not the way to look.at it. We should back It upebecause it is the law; un- dl, if it is not good law, It can be repealed.’” The Richmond Blues today contin- ued their journey to Hartford to as- sist the First Co., of the Foot Guards in observance of their 150th anniver- sary. Waterbury Mer Arrested On Charge of Sedition ‘Waterbury, Oct. 18 —Charles Band- lar and Peter Tuskevicius, charged with sedition, waived examination in city court today and were bound over to the superior court. They were ar- rested in the early morning recently and the policemen making the arrest claimed they were found placing pamphlets of a seditious nature in the letter boxes of many residences. Sam- ples of the literature thus distributed were produced in couit today. FINAL VOTE TODAY Washington, Oct. 18.—A final vote on, ratification of the peace treaty with German was expected by both republican and democratic leaders in the senate today. If necessary, it was said, a night session would be held. LIKE A REAL ONE An improved artificial arm which enables the wearer to write as soon as he Is accustomed tc it, was one of the most interesting exhibits at to deceive you in this. health of Wh Castoria_is a pium more th: relief of Constipation, similation of ¥Foods giving the recent London medical exhibition. In Use For THE CENTAU The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have Always Bonght has borne the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and personal supervision for over 30 years. as been made under his Allow no one @ounterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as—-%ood” are but experiments, and exdanger the hildren—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for at is CASTOR harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= %orlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Morphine nor other narcotic substance. an thirty years it has been in constant use forthe Flatulency, Diarrhoea; allaying ¥everishness arising therefrom, « and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- ourself, iA It contains neither For Wind Colic and healthy and natural sleep. fiesgg Y;ars T S AT A R R T FR BE INDIVIDUAL! If you don’t want your hair in coils, cut it off! the usual neat, straight-edged bob, cut it any old way and People may call you “eccentric,” but This picture shows Mrs. John Barrymore, , herself well known as ‘Michael Strange;’ like let the breezes blow it. what do you care? wife of the famous acto If you don’t her pen name. Snapped as she arrived in New York after a vad cation in Paris and Italy. —_— K. K. K. INVITES FOCH is Asked to Visit Hooded Organization His Marshal of France During Coming Visit to United States. Paris, Oct. 18 —Marshal Foch has ife- ceived by cable an invitation from the Ku Klux Klan to be guest of that or- ganization while visiting the United States. The cablegram adds that de- tails and particulars are being sent by letter. The marshal will visit the tomb- of Robert E_ Lee at Lexington, Va., to lay a wreath upon the grave of the commander of the Confederate armies. British consuls in China have been ordered to discourage traffic in air- planes for the Chinese civil or military authoriti TAKE YEAST THE BEST WAY —WITH IRON If Weak, Thin or Run-Down, Take Ironized Yeast, the Great New Vatamine Tonic Treatment in Tab- let ¥orm. At last the perfect yeast combina- tion has been discovered! 5 No longer will it be necessary for people to put up with all the objec- tionable features of eating ordinary baking yeast for health. For yeast may now be taken in convenient tab- let form, combined with iron, which is necessary in order to get the best benefit from yeast. This preparation is called Ironized Yeast, and is the approved vitamine tonic treatment for run-down condi- tion, loss of weight, nervousness, lack of energy, poor appetite, skin erup- tions and other run-down symptoms. The reason Ironized Yeas ing such splendid results every Y is because it contains highly concén- trated brewer's yeast, which is far richer in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast. Vatimines, as we know, are one of .the most essential of all food elements t our modern diet Upset Stomach, - Gas, In_dige’stion; “Pape’s Diapepéin" gives Relief in Five Minutes - Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shertly - the stomach is corrected so you can & eat favorite foods without fear. Large | case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually. is almost entirely lacking in them: If you are weak, pale, sickly—if yom are nervous, irritable, and can't sleep nights—if your vitality is low and you are getting old before your time— then try this remarkable new' tonie. You will notice a good improvement in , your condition even after the first few days’ use. Pimples, boils, and other skin blemishes usually disappear en- tirely within two weeks. Everywhere people are saying that Ironized Yeast is just the tonic they needed. Ironized Yeast will keep indefinitely and costs no more per dose than com- mon yeast. Each pa¢kage contains 10 days’ treatment and costs only $1.00—or just 10c a day. Special i~ rections for children in each package. Sold at all druggists. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga. | €D YEASY (RO,N!“M“.EEAS){ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC l e o e e PAINTING AND at short notice. OCCUPIN Tel. 125-4 ) Skilled workmen, best material, in your complete satisfaction. OUR MOTTO—“COURTESY AND EFFICIENCY"" WE ARE PREPARED to take care of your needs in PAPERHANGING ‘grompt service—result Let us your work. & JOHNSON 46 Main St.