New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922, An Important S_ale~ of Boys;‘Clvi)tliing At Prices That Are Remarkably Low CLOTHING THAT HAS B with good sturdy clothin seasons, Bette It wilt be to your entire BOYS TWO PANT FEXTRA SPI MACKINAWS, the hest and m priced $8.68, for $0.50, 10 to 17 years. FOR THE LIT each, $9.60 and $10.00 to $6.98 ea Blug, Coats Far Girls, ages 6 to with red flannel lining, bronze bu on sieeve, dandy coats at these low prices, tegular $15.00 Coats for $13.50 each. $13.98 Coats for $12.50 each. A collarg at $12.80, regularly priced Boy’s Flannelette two piece pajamas, years, regular $1.69 grade for style, 3 to 7 years, $1.69 grade fo ette Nighties, 2 to 4 years, regula 60¢ ench kinds for $1.19 cach. vears, in grey, regular khaki, regular $2.75 grade, I annel & 2.25 kinds for 39c¢ each. Velvet Grip combination waist, S9¢ grade, for 69¢ eaclh. Windsor Ties, plain and plaids, JUST THINK OF, THE SAVI Clothing. he greatly pleased. Berlin News SPECIAL COMMITTEE WILL MEET FRIDAY Selectman Carter Calls Session for 8 0’Clock SEVERAL CASES IN COURT New Britain Man Fined $50 for Hav- Ilegal Lens—Forgery (ase ing (omes Up Saturday—Thrift Report —Berlin Briefs, Carter special o'clock of the on the IYirst Selectman George B. lhas called a meeting of the town farm committee for 8 I'riday evening at the office town clerk. Those serving committee are George Carter, Leland Gwatkin, Josephine Murray, James IFitzsimons, Mrs. George Green, Theo. dore Savage ind Raymond Dyer. The discussion will be on the advis- ility of selling the town farm and | disposing of the town teams, and also | to make provision for the inmates of the farm in case it is sold, and to| take action on the purchase of motor ! equipment to replace the present horse drawn vehicle use on the town roads Such a resolution was introduced at the annual town meeting, and it was voted that the committee meet and discuss the proposition. If action is to be taken after the committee meet- ing, a special town meeting is to be called not later than April 1. selectmen have received complaints | from various residents in regards the | working hours of the town team There has also been some criticism | as to how the town farm has bheen | conducted by the local authorities. During the past few years there not heen a great need of such an in stitute, and it is thought money would be saved by disposing of the building and land. It is possible that the few inmates as they come along could be cared for in New Britain at the ex- pense of the town. Several Court (Cases. Arthur Larkins of New Britain was tined 860 and costs by Judge Griswold in the town court last evening on a charge of driving a motor vehicle with unapproved lens, The maximum pen- alty was imposed in this case, the judge stated, because Larkins made a false statement to the authorities when seeking to rencw his license for the year of 1922, | The judge explained that it is a atate law that the applicants for re- newals state whether or not they have | legal or illegal lens on their machines. lLarkins, it is claimed, said that he had legal®lens, but was arrested in Berlin with illegal lens. Judge Griswold also Issued a warn- ing to the effect that the local author- ities are on the lookout for cases of | such a nature, | IFrank (as: se, charged support, was a hefore but he was discharged. The case of lLewis (C'ook of 152 Griswold street, | New Britain, was continued until I"eb- 11. He was charged with non- support. Mrs, ok lives in RBerlin and Cook recently returned from De- troit, where lie had been living. A @ of considerable interest fs| sehaduled for Saturday afternoon at | 2 o'clock, when an alleged check forg- | for with non- | the conrt PISO'S This ayrup 1s different from all others Night Reobes, S to 18 years, regular $1.50 grades for $1.75. for $2.25 each. Little Beauty Waists 3 to 14 years, regular 50c The | | win CAR r look over our stock, for values are satisfuction, 08t economical coat. for hoys, in weh, 9 years, made up ttons and emblem Long Ove Iy priced, $2 Odd Knickers, ors, § to 17 Regular ew Coats with fur $16.50, § to 18 One-piece Flannel- grade, for Odd Long Pan $1.30. or $1.30. r §1 .75, they Corduroy lLong to 14 In hirts 121 pair. to 14. and cach. $1. for only Four- ted ones, Regular 5 grades 6 to 11, regular ¢ each. c h er, who is sald to have passed a check | on Ambrose Barrett, the Berlin post- master, the latter part of October, will appear in court. Grange Notes. Mr. and Mrs, 1, B. Adams have re- turned from Waterbury, where they were sent as the local delegates to the state Grange convention. The regular meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held on Tuesday even- ing of next week. The newly elected officers will be installed at this time. Fall Thrift Report. The thrift report for the fall term of the Berlin schools has been com- pleted and shows that the children are of a saving nature. Irom Sepg tember 1, 1921, until the Christmas recess, the children put $713.68 in the bank. According to statistics filed by the superintendent, over 50 per cent of the children going to school saved money during this term. The total number of depositors was 462 Next week will be thrift week in the schools and an effort will be made in several of the rooms to have every child start a bank account with the school. The report for the fall term, giving the depositors and the amount, is as follows: Teacher— Northrup Quinn Pierce . Barnes . Bacon: ..... IViske e Bartlett ...... Marsh Hopkins Nielson Craven . byon Crane .. Foley Weisleder Walsh . DuPlessis Mrs, Stead ... O'Brien Lange .. McKeon 93 05 79 .21 37.00 9.00 44 20 17 e . .20 Keena ... Mansfield Steele .. Schaefer . Mr. Dodge .. Harold Primary Teachers Meet. A meeting of the primary depart- ment teachers was held at the Worth- ington school this afternoon at o'clock. Superintendent 13, I walter cajled the meeting to discuss work both in oral and written compo- sition and to give a demonstration of sight reading. Berlin Briefs. There will be no meeting of American Legion this evening. The Ladles’ Aid society of the Kensington Methodist church met this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wooding. Little damage was done by storm in town yesterday. Trolley traf- fic was delayed for about one-half an hour about noon time, due to the fact that a heavy truck became stalled across the tracks. The installation of the officers of St. Paul's Y. M. T. A, & B. society v held in Kensington last ovening. 16. the son will be staged by the Iraternal bowling league at the Casino alleys in New Britain this ~vening The weekly prayer meeting will bhe held at the Berlin Congregational church tonight at*7:30 o'clock. Miss Helen Cafter of Sunset Lane is visiting in Burnside. he Emma Hart Willard R., will meet Harold Upson noon. at the home of tomorrow after- evening, the card party was not held at the community house. It will he held this evening at $:15 o'clock. Bast Berlin dtems Miss (ieorgia Ke has returned to her home on Main street after spend- ing the past few days with relatives in New Rritain. The regular weekly prayer meeting be omitted at the Quick rrlief. e opiares. 35: everywhere church Friday cvening A number from this place will at- ho- | chapter, | ULLY SELECTED in smart, up to the minute styles, and fab- ries of the newest, and when you see the quality you will not overlook the chance to fit out your youngster ITS all wool, regularly priced $5.95 to §10,00, Regularly priced $12.98, for $8.08 cach. $16.00 kinds for $10.50 each, § to 16, AL, twenty (20) odd styles, with one palr of pants, for $6.00 each, rlety of plald eff The ones that were $10.98 and $12, for $7.50, and $12.98 kinds for $8.50 cach, 'LE. MIIN we offer RRussian Coats, cut good and full, all yoke back with center pleat, , can button right up snugly around the neck, a splendid variety to choose from I'rom $10.98 and $12.00 to $8.50 cach, reoats for Boys, just 15 of them, regular- 00 to $25. cach, in 14 to 18 ye; f vear olds, regularly $3.50 grade, s, good pant you have heen looking for will go quickly. $7.50 grade, for $6.00, Iine choice of shades to choose. Boy's Shirts collar-on and neck band style, 121 $ 50 quality at $1.19 each. 1.00 each. -Hands, $1.00 value, for 598¢ each. value, for 59¢ each. y and how well you will profit when you come to us for your Bo, An opportunity that does not come your way very often, therefore take advantage and you will 1 | | | OXIDAZF. the | Worcester, M The first howling match of the sea- : Money Back If It Fails, Methodist 1 | miat Due to the stormy weather of last | | suftoring e best we have offered for many Our sale price is $7.98 cach, sets, was regularly | $8.50 and $8.95. to $5.08 Sizes 8 to 9 years. Priced at $15.00 and $20.00 r olds. ull lined and full sizes, good col- priced at $2.50, that were 50 grade for $1.75, make, just the working and at this price, Sizes 20 to 33 walst. finest make, The $6.50 Pants, best grade, .60 kind $1.50 each. for %2.00 each. $1.69 kind And $1 Knit- tend a whist and social at Beckley's hall this evening. The Modern Woodmen Soclety will not meet this week but will meet as usual next Thursday evening at the Athletic bullding. The heavy snowstorm of yesterday furnished the first slelghing of the season and aiready plans are being made for several sleighing parties one of which will be to Hart's Bungalow in Kensington. Sleighing partits are also expected I'riday evening attend- ing the old-fashioned dance at Athletic hall. Several of the prospective automo- bile purchasers of this place are at- tending the automobile show at New York today. v Annangements are being made for| a dance and social to be given at t o Athletic hall, Washington's birthdu, | Feb. 22nd. Plans are being made for a series| of whist socials to be given in the near future for the benefit of the Village Improvement Society. Plans arc heing completed for a masquerade dance and social to be given ut Athletic hall Valentine's day, Tuesday, Ieb. 14th. A number of changes in residents will be made in the spring. Several of the local residents working in New | Britain will move to the latter place to be near their work. WANTS W ORDINANCE. Sixth Ward Councilman Would Have Council Issue Licenses. At the next meeting of the com- mon council, Councilman T. Frank McCormick will introduce a resolution to bave the right to grant pool-room ! licenses taken out of the hands of the chief of police and vested in the li- cense committee of the council. The councilman has made several futile attempts to secure a license for one of his constituents and asserts that the chief did not even grant the courtesy of investigating the petition. ——— Dr. Howard Always Recommends FOR COUGHS, COLD~ Bronchial Asthma | Yenrs of study and ohseriation convinced him it would safely, quickly and surely stop a bad cough aund give instant relief in Bronchinl Asthma. Guaranteed harmless, solute proof from users. No asthma thanks to Oxi- daze, | Sulem, W. Va, Kendrick, (ol.- sults, Circleville, 0, We find it all you claim. Am well pleased with re- More help than from any- ot, Muss. Mich, It gives full satisfaction, Tt has benefited me greatly, 1t's worth thousands to i troft me, Keene, it Penton Howell Cine N. W1 speak in higheat praise of | Aich Mich innati, o, s Basin, nearly sthuia It s a i irstant relief est I've found, nl medicine, Delighited with Oxi- ochdale, pounds, Signed lettors on file, © Mass,—Cough gone, gained elght Ordor today DICKINSON DEUG COMPANY Can Supply You For ltchirg Eczema, 0dS-r:s and Pil- "I guarantee my clutment son of Buffalo, “to. cure ¢ the jtching at on will « PETERSON thing | William surely PETERSO terribly Zema; stop Tand any reliable drug- refund your money if MENT doesn’t do every Carley of Franklin, He woites MENT on a with ma little It did ihe work.” Mhen there 18 Alex. Louttel, a brave fire. man of Fmfalo, who i& glad to write ad an old sore on iy The hest ETERS S OINTMENT the more quickly.” And frem over 4 comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stat- est thing [ ever hit for itehing EISON'S OINTM A big il orders filled Dy | Southington girl two weeks' pay. [of Addison Ives of tk Plainville News TRUMBULL ELECTE HEAD OF TRUST (0. AL Other Offcers Reamed ‘at Bank WINS SUIT FOR INJURIES Ives-Cowles Engagement Is Announc- ed=Bowling Results Of Trombull Teams—Storm Ties Up Town Lor Some Time—Items, Officers for the Plainville company have bheen electod and tor John M., Trumbull was pointed president. Acquilla dell is vice-president; A secretary and treasurer; Thomas P Prior, assistant treasurer and I'rank I, Wheele ssistant and treasurer, The following directors we clected: John H, Trumbull, Frank Wheeler, Charles H. Calor, Henry Trumbull, Edwin H. Hills, A Con- dell and A. A, MelLeod, Reéports of the past year woere sented and the showing was tionally good, considering the condi- tions at the present time. There have heen several new depositors enrolled New safety deposit vanlis being installed. It has heen pleasing to the officers to notice that there has been $6,000 added to the surplus and un- divided profits during 1921, There also has been $17,000 paid out in in- terest to depositors, The bank officials are planning for a public opening upon the completion of the additions now being made. The new vault has been installed and the | entire inte r of the bank changed a | great deal. Many improvements will be sedn. he contractors expect to finish in FFebruary. Wins Civil Suit. James Pagliandro of Whiting street was awarded 3500 damages by Judge Maltbie in superior court yesterday in a civil suit brought again Henry Kinat of Dristol, formerly a resident of Southington. The local man has been treatment from Dr. J. C. 7T June 20, 1920, when he w on the Southington road by an auto driven by the defendant. He received a broken ankle which had developed into & permanent injury and he will probably be crippled in that member for the rest of his life. Kinat, at that time, was arrested for reckless driving and was tried in the local court by Justice Edward . Prior and prosecutor William J. IForan. The accused then appealed his case, Judge Trust 'n aguin ap- i, Con Meleod, H pre- exceqn re receiving nner since us run down Maltbie also awarded a She was also injured in this same accident. Pagliandro has been unable to work for the past 13 months due to his injured ankle, Ives-Cowles (C‘ards have heen r¢ zagement seived by friends s town and M Gladys R. Cowles of Granby, announc- ing their engagement. Mr. Ives the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ives of Whiting street and is employed a salesman for the Cahill company here. Miss Cowles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cowles of Granby There has been no date sct for the wedding. Zion Church Notes. There will be a baked per and social tomorrow evening at the Redeemer’'s A. M. 1. Zion church. It will be held in the church parlors and a supper will be served at 6| o'clock. There will be a rehearsal df members of the Junior Choir at parsonage tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. bean sup- the the a, Bowling Results The bowling teams of the Trumbull | Electric company are still going strong. The assembly team won three straight | games from the office players at the Wallace-Darnes alleys last night and the safety switch howlers scored twice on the machine room team. The in-| dividual and team scores arc s fol- lows: tevening of Preparing To Leave For Belsium Henry P. Fletcher is packing his trunks for his trip to Bel- gium as United States ambassador. With Mrs, Fletcher he stop- ped long enough to be snapped in front of their Washington home. He was Under Seerctary of State. AR i FOOD PRODUCTION IMPROVES ABROAD ing. The school held hut one s fon'| yesterday and the children were al-| lowed to go home at noon. An in- bound troll ar broke an axle at an| early hour last evening and this held n up the service on the New Diritain line for some time as all cars were operat- ed on the out-hound t ks, Many automohil ame this morning at the West n street railroad crossing as the snow had been piled up high on the sides and several of the cars stuck. Plainville Briefs, The Epworth 1 Reports From London Show Pre-War Conditions Are Near at Hand to grief Washington, Jan. 12 fast pulling up to pre-war in foodstuffs, according to summary of conditions rec commercial Arthur | at League meeting was | postponed last evening due to the 4 the dr th stormy weather. It will be held some ¥ has known for time next week at the home of klmer ORBRE -4 5 ) as a result sub-soil ASIAGE B8 & SRR low in Germany, France, Rev. Mr. Italy and England. Ur will preach cold and the dryness of the tonight at arded winter grain sowing in Novem- Phillip Moreno h been elected , there falling off head of a committee planning a ce plantin Rumania, bration for the Italian-American Citi-| Northern 1 though club. Tt was announced that shortaae offset in Ifrance . Moreno had been appointed head of the organization. ‘This was an er- ror. John Salomone is president the club. Sani Tani, shoemaker of street, has been removed to the den hospital with pneumonia. Burope is production cabled ived from P. Denr attache London. The past year, Mr, Dennis says, was u i agriculture entury or more and moisture still is Northern St of Southington, | Methodist church lock, I"anton at the 7:30 o being a marked in Aunstria, and I hee, be ¥ may seeding, nge countrie: mainta le girowir December, B* M wed or 7 con- of other Dennis ¢ ditions throughout “Enrope,” he says, returning to production faster than o mstmption. ITmport de- limited by reduced con- of 1y, s Whiting Meri- -war nds ar FUERYTHING SEENED WRONG: Until “Frult-a-tves” Made Everything : gmm Monrrows, VERMONT: “For ycars, I sulicred with Kidoey and Liver Complaint ; my back ached; my liver was sluggish ; and my whole system scemed out of order, “Pruit-a-tives” was the only re- medy to helpme. They strengthened the Kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the distress”, MOSES MURPHY, These “Fruit Laxo Tablets” wi'l dlways cure such troubles”, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, | e ———— Radke, F. . Vogel and Adolph Wendlandt were again chosen for the board of {ru-tees, The annusi report showed a falling off of receipts, which {is presumably due to the decreased earnings of many of e parishione The ma- | jority of the members of the church are working people and they depend upon the local industries for their livelihood, and the lowering of the wages in the factories has forced them to be less generous in thelr supe | port of their church, | e MEDICAL OFFICERS Dr. George W, Dunn Teads Local Physicians' Association The New Dritain Medical Assocla- tion held its annval election of officers last evening at the Shuttle Meadow club, Those appointed are as fol- llows: President, Dr. George | Dunn; vice president, Dr. BE. I'romen; secretary, Dr. George Dalton; treasurer, Dr. Joseph Potts. T. H. H. | Diameter of the planet Jupiter I8 | | 11 times that of vth Buy your arctics, boots, rubhers, sheer ete., now at our 26 per cent discount sale, which will centinue until Satur- day, January 21. H. A, James, dry goods, men's furnishings and foot- wear, 53 West Main street, Plainville. —advt, and inability to i requirements abroad. Re- quirements in Ialy, Austria and ¢ many, and in o lesser de in Bel- gium, 10 nd Greeee will become wnte with the exhaustion of home supplies in the spring. The question of finance determine the source of 1 suppli sumption INSMAKING inds, § Jumper Ao 1-10-d Mis, e CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED NOTICE. oLl Meot or Matthew's al Lutheran Church officers St. Mat- Lutheran church: viee-chair n, K. t 1 J. Neu- 1 to the hoard of John Youknot, and re- J. Annual St, Iivang: TO MARRY IN MA Dr. Ivan RR. ham, formerly superintendent at the New Dritain Genera! al, will be married on Saturday this week. The marr will be performed at Lee, Mas 1Mot lowing the wedding trip the coup! m, J. Neu will make their home in Bast Oransge, “t New Jersey. chool The thew's Chairr follow of hvangelical R. Linn; man and hose elect 15 follows Stidg of n, e 5 ure uer, wis and hoard Office Oder st Hanny ‘ Corwin. wugeaivr 78 Rieck a6 MeGar ... 86 3willim 83 418 440 Assembly Edwards .. a0 Hart Powers Babich Lemeris 99 Safety Switch 07 0 25 92 96 100 aa 104 88 Hunt G r H Broadwell . Stocking Fwald 81 480 446 Machine 78 990 Rateliffe Livingston Wadesworth Funk . aranger V. «v.os At the recent meeting of the Auxil-| ry to the American Leszion, Mrs. Cappa Corning was elected president. The other offfcers are as follows Vice-president, Mrs. Grace Kunne secretary, M Helen Brock; treas- | urer, Miss Iithel Bedford and execn. tive committee, Mrs. Jennte Seymour, man, Mrs. Eliz . HMarriet Barnes, sncath and Mrs, . Phelps. Storm Ties Up Town The storm of yesterday and hlr.(‘ right held Plainville in its grip for PLAINVILLE SHOE REPAIRING Sior, | | Whiting Street. When yon have shoes, rubber shoes, arctics, hot water bags, etc., to be repnire bring them to me: for I am able to repai them in u satisfactory way. All work guaranteed. PAOLO DUGO, rson Lintment Co.. Inc. Rnfala N. v Benmiatan vie story that Prince William ef Sweaen ned killed an Afri- can lion with his bare hands was taken with agrain of sait. But when he returned to Sweden he brought the above photo to show that he r>21'v had shot this mammoth gorilla on Mount Mikeno, Jentral Africa. —FOX’8 STARTING SUNDAY “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” BY FANNY HURST—=AUTHOR OF “HUMORESQUI" The Graceful Woman “I am fully convinced that there is iyvn necessity of the fallen arches and [the weak feet that so deform many | women of the present time,” says [Louis C('halif, exponent of the classt- |cal dance. 3 | “In the last few years, since young | women have taken to classical danc- |ing, their feet hase improved greatly; and also since women have taken to | walking, golfing, tennis and other |sports the improvement has been | marked. The result is that a woman may wear her sport shoe, her walke ing shoe and her evening shoe all equal comfort and that is be- canse she has developed a strong foot. “The woman who sits the greater | part of the day does not develop the muscles of the feet and so she has, not the fallen arch, but the weak feet. The woman who is almost constantly on her feet has not developed suffi- cient strength to support the weight of her body, so she has a ‘fallen arch. Immediately she resorts to artificial supports, lil-fitting shoes contribute to the muscular mal-conditions of the feet, for the nerves of the foot are cramped and the free circulation’ of blood interfered with, “We need, and we need badly, pleas- ing methods of exercising tne reety The best exercise that can be had fop the feet is the classic dancing, bee cause 1 have seen hundreds of poor, weak | with and comfort the graceful man's happi- foot strength | which are essential to | woman—and to ever; [ness!——are ohtained by wearing Cane tilever Shoes, whose flexible arches (not stiff as in ordinary shoes) pers mit the muscles to exercise freely vhile walking. Shaped like the foot, there is no pressure on the nerves, no tion of the circulation. The flexible ¢h support a weak foot while natural exercise is strengthene ing it You walk gracefully in You feel well and well. The style is correct for semis dress and daytime wear, Cantilevee Hhoes for Men, Women and Children, SLOAN BROS. | 185 Main Street Cantilevep you look N D 7, men® % want