New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAII Benefiting By Cost Sale Prices? Y HERALD, MONDAY, sl R e tonight ‘\\HI also resume cuttl Mr, and Mis, Den, and daughter, Kathleen been spending the past few relatives in Livooklyn. N, Y turned to theh on Main stre | Miss Marjor: i -umlm-l to Lome trect by nos The | g oo this wee mer '»\'4 with have home Johuson her on Main F'rank Aspluwall is eritically 111 ¢ the New Britain Horpitul with |-i:nl.| pheumonia Mr, and Mrs, ored up from day on a visit to Mrs, Bastress' moth cr Mrs, W, W, Mildrum, Mr, Bastres returned to Brookiyn this morning by train 8 It tross mot Y., Hun olland Hrooldyn rday evening about from this plae 5 to Hart's hungulow Hill District of Kensington auto bus conveyed them tunchps were served during the ey ning and dancing enjoyed [ enjoye In o nty couy outi Blu oot over, ¢ IBig Savings to Be Made Here Now GENI REDUC. ON( A YEAR “AT COST" HERE THOUSANDS OF TIIRIFTY PEOPLE ARE TIONS THROUGHOUT THIE RTORE HAVE YOU THIS OPPORTUNTY, MEANS SOMETHING. TAKING ADVANTAGE O1® THE AT JANUARY OCCASION. 1 OF IT WHILE IT LASTS. AT THIS GRE MAKE THE MOST : m;l:nRGAlNS FOR MEN—Outing Pajamas of good heavy flannel, $4.50 grades, priced during Cost Sale a .89, Shaker Knit Sweaters, grey, brown and navy, with roll collar, values to $5.98 for $6.50 cach. Sitk Four-in-Hands with slide easy bands, a beaut!ul assortment of patterns, values to §1.00 for i Finer Grade Sflk Four-in-Hands of rich heavy quu ity, stripes, figures and polka dots with slid bands, worth to $1.50, Special sale prica 85¢ cach. Remember that all other Outfittings for men, suca 18 Socks, Gloves, and are at speclally reduced prices during run of this Great Cost Sale. GLOVES AT COST WOOL DRESS GOODS Cape and Mocha strap wrist style, knit wool “ - i lined, pique sewn colors grey and brown, very speeial | . Cantor Ceps. “}l I“OM' 42 'mr]’I ;;M“" Al for $5.08 a pair. shrunk and npn}prno ) big value at 8$1.95 yard. . Bacmo Washable Cape Gloves, strap wrist style, N“m:“sfl'm‘;l 4'{‘|r|p.:‘:)‘|‘«:l r:, ¢ :lllln:‘ ggll)n;l\ ;s;)h‘l;:( i tan, brown, grey and mode, plauc sewn, wonderful ) Wovill: Sovge: 58 e wldth; ; value for $3.98 pair. i nnn-("insp .{kwlm iiived 15 ceer it ready sponged and shrunk, $1.98 yard, plque and prix seams, sale price $2.98 a pair. 42 l‘?fim‘,lt(;‘la,f’l‘“mm. iitaliptiasnenerl color aholehy Two-Clasp Kid Gloves of our own importation, all [ *~ "\L." PRREIE Sdiase dn o vadl colors white and black, for §1.59 a pair. AorasiE ww{,]?hg ‘Efi ‘“\:; -'»V”(‘n:l\rw !?nr LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS LACE and RIBBONS Of the better grade at special price reductions, Embroidered Linen, regular 50c grade, speclal Valenciennes lace edges are bargains at dc, T¢ and 35c each or 3 for $1.00. 8¢ a yard. Regular 75¢ grade, for 50¢ each, Irish Crochet lace cdge, Regular $1.00 grade, for 75¢ cach, Regular $1.25 de, for 98¢ ecach. Regular $1.50 de for $1.19 cach. Regular $2.00 grade, for $1.50 cach. Handkerchiefs in both plain and initial propor- tionately reduced during Cost Sale. v other every day essentlals Jeaver, homespuns and four yards at this sale we are offering Ribbons in fancy stripes, Persian and plain Moire, at only 23¢ a yard. Embroidery, Cambric embroidered edges, 4 inches wide, 15¢ to 19¢ kinds, priced for this Great Cost Sale at 12%c yard. evening ot 7:30 o'clock. Berlin News $4573 PLEDGED IN THREE HOURS Canvassers oi Berlm (hurch Make Record in Work ST. PAUL'S ANNUAL REPORT house at 8 o'clock will join the men at th social hour. Rev. 8, A. liver a short agddress. The Women's Aid society Berlin church day afternoon George Dodd. The Emma D. A. R, will noon. The weekly Berlin church evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Epworth League ing will be held tomorrow the Kensington Methodist church. ‘The regular week | Selectmen will bhe held hall this evening. Final arrangements have been made $2178.50 Revenue. ity time for iske will de. Collections Donations Int. on Bonds of &0 .25 2 24 196.50 Diocesan Collection meet on Bricsts sdinn prayer meeting of the Sexton and Cholir and supplies Wine and candles Water . | Fuel and 11::]\! . . !nmrnnw and [ntvrost . .$1785.00 570.50 197 66.20 | prayer at the towr Rev. J. C. Brennan Reads Statement C.thm]mlrm: i Diocesan | Repairs % Church Furniture . Rectory Furnishings | tectory repanrs .. Transportation Telephone | community house on evening. The first bowling meet of the Frat- | | ternal bowling league will be held on at Sunday Masses—Kensington Con- 1568.02 251.50 94.66 46.00 gregational Church Annual Meet- ing Friday—Briefs. leys in New Britain. Delegates from the Foresters, American ILegion, . 3. and drum corps will be present. East Berlin News, The installing deputy of Meriden will Install the officers-elect of lor'tl Knights of Pythie ciety Tues |evening. Members are requested | attend. Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom- well has been visiting relatives in town. Miss Gertrude Quinn, teacher at the Hubbard school, resurned her dut- ies this morning after week-end with friends in Norwich. Mrs.” Richard Hurlburt and daugh- ter Marguerite, of New Britain, spent Saturday as the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. I Carns on Wilcox avenue. Although the every member can- vass of the Berlin Congregational | church was slated to extend through- | ont all of this week, 1t does not seem | as though it will be necessary inas-| . Chureh Debt. $2,800 B O anvassrs . three| Iive hundred dollars has also been hours' time yesterday afternoon | Pald on the church deht and this| raised, in pledges, $4,573.70 of the | l8Ves a balance of $3.69 in the treas- | $5,200 wanted. This is considered to The church debt today fs $2,800, be a record. The canvassers met at | Rev. J. C. Brennan stated. Father| !l‘m church yesterday afternoon at 2 ‘ll,:‘m‘”;‘:?s h::db':le}‘x‘ri::r lf‘!;‘n;h‘l:":‘oflr‘ l‘f?t: tflh“1°“k fl.“‘l :l?l"“”] “‘l" the's :a‘i ‘:‘paid out $33,000 on the new church, on the old buflding which burned. the church with their reports moy TRIE maltes the total Bt he ald reported the above amount in pledges | /18 MHKCS Khe total sum he has pa s akorts % S1sH ByLPEE Vblotwi| 1211000, uring the past year the 3 church has been prosperous despite team members and captains is as fol- | ) A Sp s t s and TFathe 2 Tow Team 1, with A. A. North cap- he hard times and Father Brennan tain and Oscar Benson, $524.50; team |1 109808 forward te another record- 2, with B. W. Mildrum captain and | *"*08 Sedd (.h'm,(,‘h""m_“,m ‘Avrlllll\’\:rJg(\’aszflvcgii:‘?““““a':“d "v(‘”:f't'i“‘ The annual meeting of the Ken- Moréan “5) M.P‘mm 1 vtk Misus sington Congregational church will be cis Demirig captain and William Scott, hfl{l :\'x]p;x;nr:(];“.fl-‘{)\'.‘,"fi"';fr:f,r,,]”":‘ “':f’:(g ’:’.‘ff’}z)? :&mqsfi “s‘;"(‘q'pt?t»:;n !gex:,ix;fi | 0’clock to be followed by the husiness a . Hodgson, $238; team 6, meeting. At this gathering the offi- Stanley Galpin captain' and Herhert| ol KOM ioF oo SH HEnE & e Damon, $66; team 7, with Arthur| o\ g ¢ha renorts of the v 20y ;\v(x)gdzrnu-"t 'mm"’m‘-':jm\i’ []4( “KI.‘I'L”\"[‘E' officers and commlittees will be heard. 210.20; "{‘1‘"‘, \,“'\"‘, e Sot1ag, | Final action will also be taken at this :‘aptnh; mjnh‘ . -“,”9(0”; tain and | time to act on the change in the cam 9, W - Wilcox captain andi o) ypen rules to meet the requirements Lawrence Southard, $425.40; team 10, to duties at the store after being con- fined to her home by illness for the past few days. John L. Hubbard of New Britain, Rp(‘nt Sunday with relatives in town IZdward Porter of Hartford, spent | Sunday with his father, Henry DPorter on Wilcox avenue, The local ponds are again safe for skating and a number of parties are made up for moonlight skating and The Men's Bible class will meet in the commun- | and the boys the will meet on Wednes- at the home of Mrs. Hart Willard chapter, Friday after- will be held Thursday meet- night at " meeting of the | for the card party to be held at the ‘Wednesday spending the | Miss Bertha Cole has resumed her | “ CONFIRMED AT ST. MARKS !Suiiragrm Bishop E. C. Achieson % Conducts Exercises rday Py Mark's 12 morning by Acheson, Ifol- confirmation exerclses A dclivered an inspir- ! and instructive talk, which was “Witnesses'. In his sermon the bishop stated | that it was a most beautiful thing to | be surrounded by so many witne as the members of the confirma |class were yesterday. The choir |congregational and the offici | elergy were the witnesses to the exer- [ciges, he sald and toid the class that [ nothing should he done unless there {are witnesses to the event. TIn the | case of those being confirmed, he said that they may perhaps go out and the next day or week do something which they had ought not to do. In this case, the hishop stated,| someone who was a witness at the | confirmation exercises may come up to| [the person doing the wrong thing and | sy “You were confirmed erday or Sunday; do you think this is the right thing for you to do?” The per- son may say “How do you know T was confirmed?” and the reply he {would hear “I was at church and saw you." “Thusly do we have the value of witnesses,”” he added. Parental Love Bishop Acheson struck a responsive confirmed chureh were copal lowing the Legon h ‘In many e spoke on parental love. o reached the age of discretion usually ve one or more serfous problem confronting them and instead of con- sulting with their mother or father will call on s one think to be a dear friend. “But wher shop Acheson stated “are there cyes more beautiful loving than those of a mother and where is there a soul more true to a family than that of a father. Let me | tell you dear children if you have any troubles, don't go to a stranger whom |vou think is your friend but go to | vour mother and father or perhaps | some are not fortunate to have their | parents. In this case you perhaps {have a loving grandmother, grand- n Thursday evening at the Casino al-|¢ather or an aunt and uncle.” all means,” he “Go to them by Class Confirmed. Suffragan Dishop E. C. Acheson confirmed Arthur Frederick R. | Kok, Rtobert Louis Barker, John Ger- ken, John IFrapcis Wolff, Kenneth| | Charles Barnes, Henry Emil | ham, Stanley Iarl Simons, Clifford | | Clarence Simons, Harvey Morris | simons, Ruby Estelle Dixon, Mrs. Wil- | ‘H«\m Bodry, Mrs. William I. Atwood, | Mrs. Catherine P. Brown, Mrs. Mabel | B. Hunter, Carl {John Edward | Sage Scofield, inolds Crandall |ton Griswold, Ellsworth Malcolm Farmer, Rey- Raldwin, Hurlbut An- Willlam Conner, Lucille rgaret Sands, r, Gladys Rowena Heisler, Mary Allce Woiff, Grace Irma orrow, Gertrude Lillian Middleton, | Hazel May Ca Gertrude Margaret | Barnes, Gertrude Mabel Ficher, Nel- {1te Violet Helm, Viola Clara Giles [ Hawksworth, Elizabeth € nmn\ Hance, Connolly, | 1Paye Vail Rattenbury, Dora Bagdas- | Henrietta Gerken, h Yagoobian, ’]nlm 1Pred Moore, T.ewis Alban |otd Barnes Casey, Mrs. Mary Kane [1 ‘ochrane | | A class of 44 bhoys, eirls and adults | the basis of | cord in the lives of those present when | " he said the hoys and girls have | whom N\Py} and | Hic- | Prud- | Sigfrid Casperson, | Lliza- | JANUARY 9 , 1922, l’hunvnlh, '\Iewu * LHNUAL REPORT "' READ AT CHURCH Ote Lady of Heroy Chirch Buita:s | Prognerons Year 'MORENO HEADS LOGAL CLUB Leader OF ‘I Halian-Amerviesn Cli- A% Organizntion == Court Gene Lewton To Install Glileeps—Other Items, l.m John 13, Iay, pastor of urch of Our Lady of Merey, ‘llu annual report at the sersic terday morning. 1t is as follows Iirst ordinary [ | extraordinary revenue, tal of revennes $5,688 han Jenuary 1, $5,812.19; deficit for 51 i grand total, penditures, vear of ; carli on hand, December $160.61; grand total, $ i The revenue for the of 1021 wan several hundred ‘dollars less than | the previous year, This, however, ean { he easily traced to the conditions ex isting and the fact that t} have Lieen 80 many out of employment, The pastor and the people of the| | parish are looking forward to better | times in which to hrighten the situa- tlon and make up for the loss in rev- enue which was encountered the past | year, 1" the read yes to balance on | §153.84; total, | the t _\.-;n-.\ lc Moreno Named Prestdent | Philip Moreno was eclected presi- dent of the local Italian-American Citizens club at its meeting yesterday | afternoon in the Grange hall. Mr. Moreno will succeed Nick ) who served in that office since the society was first started here. The next meeting will be held a week | from this Sunday afternoon plans of great importance will be dis | cussed with the members. Post Mecting Tonight The regular meeting of the Broek Barnes post will be held this evenin at the Grange hall. It is not believe that the installation of officers will take place as no word has heen re- ceived from the state headquarters in regards to it. All members are re- quested to attend however in case District Chairman Hanrahan of Un- fonville is present to carry out the ex- ercises. Dance Tomorrow Night There will be an entertainment and and dance under the auspices of the Children of Mary of St. Matthew’ church tomorrow night at l"lremeu'a‘ hall at Forestville. O'Brien's orches- | tra of New Britain will furnish music for dancing. Court Lawton Notes The newly elected officers of Court General Lawton, Foresters of Ameri- ca, will be installed tomorrow evening at the hall on 23 West Main street. The work will be in charge of Deputy C'hief Ranger Patrick Cook of Bristol. | Epworth Mecting | The proposed husiness meeting of | the Epworth League of the Methodist | church, has been postponed until Wednesday night, at the home of El- mer Thomas of 68 FEast Main street. Thrift Stamps Accepted All outstanding thrift stamps will | be accepted by Postmaster Peter J. | I'rior at the office for the face value of 25 cents now, when affixed to the | Thrift Stamp cards in any numbers | 1ot exceeding 16 to each card. This | method is heing followed on account| of the purchase price of the new treasury savings certificates and the | one dollar treasury savings stamps. | However, should the holders desire to | retain the stamps now in possession, | they may do so and ve them cashed at a later date for the full value. Thrift | stamps will also be accepted as pos- tal savings deposits ! Mrs. Carlson Very I | Word has been received here that/ | Mrs. George Carlson of Wallingford, | formerly Miss Alice O'Hara of Elm | court, Plainville, is seriously ill at the| New Haven hospital, where she wa | removed last week for an operation.| ‘ \|x~ Carlson has two cousins in this [town, Mrs. John F. Sullivan, of| ‘I‘mt Main street and Mrs. O'Day. Plainville Briefs. | Aibert McKee has returned Manchester to his home on street. | Eim |at the |ing company | | | !rnm" Park » Peck has resumed his duti Trumbull Electric Manufactur- | after being confined to | | Providence, [ FOR Ristello, | when | The Flav'or‘ To the most critical of tastes. That's why the saleisso great and ever increasing. is the natmn 1 s Beverage. his home for the past month with an iness The Plainvi'le its regular rehearsal ning Cornelius Prior studies at Holy Cross, Miss Doris Gwillim has retur R, 1., afte njoying holldays with her fath re. | Beatrice DBenzon has resumed her studies at Troy, N. Y, a Visiting here drum corps will hold Wednesday has returned to his wed to the room house, ‘mrl!l‘ ydern dmproven tately remodelied, Address Herald, SAL ‘.xll\ 1 VARNISH PUT IN COMMUNION CUPS (Bight Eiders in Grand Rapids Church Are Poisoned Grand Rapids, Mieh., Jan, 9.—Eight | elders of the Seventh Reformed { church here were poisoned and two | | of them may die as the result of drinking oak stain varnish for sacra- | mental wine at the morning service yesterday. The men staggered from the pulpit where they took the com- munion draught and one after another | ropped to the floor while the con- regation was thrown into an up- | | roar. | The poisonad elders were H. Terk-| hurt, S. Kolkerysma, G. Hemstra, J.| Hoogesteger, John Riewold, A. Deb- ruyn, D. J. Vanderwerp and R. Bos. Took Wrong Jug. A new elder of the church went to the storeroom just before the m.».n-‘ | ing service and by mistake picked up | a jug of the varnish, containing tur- | pentine and other paint poisons. The | sacramental wine for communion is| ept on a shelf just above the v varnish | which had been used in recent repair- | ing of the pulpit and the wooden work in the church. The pastor, the Rev. | Lummel, had completed his sermon and communion was begun when | John Riewold, the first elder to take a cup, fell at the foot of the pulpit. | Immediately the congregation was in a turmoil, and as men rushed forward to pick up the fallen elder, the other seven succumbed to the poison. Two May Die. Dr. E. J. Vrickard was called and had two of the elders taken to hos- D. A. Van |'pitals, and the rest removed to their homes Elder Kolkerysma and Elder Riewold are not expected to live and the other six are said to be seriously in. Dr. Van Lummel, telling of the poison, said: “Our church completed a new choir loft only a few days ago. The | 1ast work-—that of varnishing and pol- | ishing—-was finished Saturda: The painters had a little polish left and they placed it in a jug and put it be- hind the pulpit, where the wine is usually kept. His First Service. “Mr, Riewold was recently named and yesterday was the first day he had officiated. Among his dutles is placing the wine where it can be served, I Kknew the wine had been kept behind the pulpit and that it was usually served from a jug. He found the jug containing furniture —— PATLAGCHE — Starting Sunday “MOTHER O’ MINE” polish, Without examining it he place 1 It at the disposal of the mem- ber CAROSIO RE Italian Engincer Plans For Cable Bee tween Italy and South America 9.—Juan Caro- Italian residing in Buenos Aires and chief promoter of the pr t for a direct cable betwean Italy and South America, has returned from ltaly where he obtained the sup- ]lu]l of the Itallan government and wunces that the wore will seon commence, He expects the cable to be Inished in two years. The Italian government will allow subvention of $3,000,000 annually. cable will touch Spain, Brazll, v, Argentina and the Canary and Cape Verde Islands. The Italian government's control over it is limit- ed to the extent of preventing its falling at any time into foreign hands. e —— Rub on Sore Throat Musterole relieves sore throat quick- 1y. Made with oil of mustard, it is clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers, Gently but sur:ly it penetrates to the sore cpot and draws out the pain, Get Musterole at your drug store today. 35&65cin jars& tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Buenos Alres, Jan sio, an engineer Where there is a persistent cough or general rundown condition, there Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield,N. J. ‘ALSO MAKERS OF = (Tablets or Granules) F°R INDIGESTION / want PLAINVILLE SHOE REPAIRING SHOP, 1 Whiting Street. ] When you have shoes, rubber nmu arctics, hot water bags, etc., to be repaired, bring {hem to me: for I am able to repals them in o satisfactory way. All work guaranteed. PAOLO DUGO, e — Proprieton ey REAEEL 808 ! made in incorporating the church. ::"‘:,‘r:lii'nc's;‘7‘;!“‘t’;"::“‘l';“‘“‘f‘i‘t‘:'} kj‘l’l‘"y‘;“r Any other business proper to come iRt tes aavtain-and B, R Bhowalten | Lyo)cuE1BLMEEHIE Wil alsn be dle. $262.70; team 12, with George | U5 Dodd captain and Norman Bigelow, $343. team 13, with Robert Dem- ing captain and E. E. Honiss, $174.20; and team 14, with Mrs. Robert Dem- ing and Mrs. Hattie Roys, $23. Some of the members of the district have not as yet been approached by the canvassers, and it is expected that there will be at least $800 or $1,000 more collected. This is the first time | that such a drive has been inaugur- ated by the church, and the commit- tee in charge are gratified at the suc- cess the canvassers are meeting with. St. Paul’s Annual Report. The annual report of St. Catholic church was read at the masses yesterday morning by Rev. J. C. Brennan. The report shows the church to be in good standing and having passed through a prosperous year considering the times. The report is as follows: Bal. Dec. 31, 1920 Ordinary Revenue. Pew Rent .. Beat Money Men's Lyceum E S e e The Men's Lyceum of Kensington will meet at the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a debate on the Kensington fire district, bringing water into this sec- tion of the town. A large attendance is expected. Farmers' Club Meeting There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Berlin Ifarmers’ club | at the home of Theodore Savage on Saturday evening. The next meeting will be held January 17 at the home of Charles Lindquist. James Roby Dead. James Roby, until eight years ago, a long time resident of this place, |died Saturday night in Detroit, Mich., aged 94 years. He is survived by two sons, Sidney of Berlin; Sheldon 8., of Saginaw, Mich., and two daugh- ters, Miss Helen E. and Miss Annie N., both of Detroit. Berlin Items., The annual meeting of the Older Boys' class of the Berlin Congrega- tional church will be held on Tuesday ME Paul's .$1560.00 289.20 "Hum Josephine Elmer, Tlizabeth Morris, William Howard Stevens, Har- NOW BOTH OF YOU HKEEP YOUR EYES ON AN’ WHEN T GIVE THE SIGNAL, YOU'RE TO JUMP.ONTO TILFORD'S PLANE, JANE =, JNDERSTAND ? Film Is Expensive BY YOUNG J. RABBIT, ESQUIRE OH LOOK WHO'S COMING M ZAT SOP- WHAT'S TH' MOST YOU EVER GOT OUT OF IT