New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 7

00 EW BRITAIN DAH,\' HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 19 Plamvflle News 1 STREETS WILL BE CLEARED OF SNOW Work at Cemral Square Slaned : 7T0day ROADWAY ~ OBJECTION3 IN| d| | sctttement of 15 Per Cent Entered on | 7 Drug Stores 2 g, Z/\ 7 - ! Formerly Riker-Hegeman 2 27 T 7 217 MAIN ST. [flf@f&;‘affllq Prices! 1.00 Scott’s 1.00' Lavowis .. 1.25 Pather John's Medicine ... 1.00 Wampsle's C. L. Ol Extract .. 50 Cuticura Cintment .50 Mentholatum Ointment .60 Musterole Ointment .25 Beecham’s Liver Pills ........ .25 Carter’s Little Liver Pills ... 1.50 Fellow’s Syrup Hypo ....: 1.00 Vinol ... .50 Bromo Seltzer .60 Doan's Kidney Pills ..... 40 Fletcher’s Castoria . .. Gude’s Pepto Mangan . A WONDERFUL RECONSTRUCT: IVE TONIC AND APPETIZER PEPTONA An Important Sale of Boys’ Clotfiing At Prices That Are Remarkably Low CLOTHING THAT HAS BEEN CAHI‘ FULLY SELECTED in smart, up to the minute styles, and fab- rics of the newest, and when you see the quality you will not overlook the chance to fit out your youngster with good sturdy clothing. Better look over our stock, for values are the best we have offered for many seasons. It will be to your entire satisfaction, BOYS' TWO PANT SUITS all wool, regularly priced $8.98 to $10.00. Our sale price is $7.98 each, Regularly priced $12.98, for $8.08 each. $16.00 kinds for $10.50 each. 8 to 16, . Emulson i ) Local Bankruptey 1':‘.‘.-_5‘-1....,1; Notes — Smith Loses Finger — Items, Work has been started by Seleet- man Willam J. Johnson toward cleaning the snow from the center of the town where there is the most | traffle. The cost will be small com- pared to other storms, and Mr, John- son estimates that not more than $59 will be spent at this time.. Some of the unemployed will secure work while it lasts. The sidewalks in the outskirts have been plowed and walking Is not bad in sime sections. The property own- ers were not slow in heeding' the new town regulation whereby all owners must have their sidewalks cleaned not later than 24 hours after a storm. Roadway Objections Many property owners are up in arms against the assessments issued by the new roadway planned hetween liroad street and the Plalnville C. ing company. The commission published a list of all owners who will be bhenefited by FXTRA SPECIAL, twenty (20) odd styles, with one palr of pants, for $£0.00 cach, MACKINAWS, the best and most economical coat'for boys, In variety of plaid effects, was regularly priced $8.98, for $6.80, The ones that were $10.98 and $12, for $7.50, and $12.08 kinds for %8.50 cach. 10 to 17 years. FOR THE LITTLE MEN we offer Russlan Coats, cut good and full, all yoke back with center pleat, can button right up snugly around the neck, a splendld variety to choose from, $8.50 and $8.98. to $5.98 each. $9.60 and $10.00 to $6.98 each. I'rom $10.98 and $12.00 to $8.5¢ cach. Slzes 3 to 9 years. Blue Coats For Girls, ages 6 to 9 years, made up with red flannel lining, bronze buttons and emblem on sleeve, dandy coats at thesc low prices, Regular $16.00 Coats for $13.50 each. Regular $18.98 Coats for 812,30 each. A few Coats with fur collars at $12.50, regularly priced $16.50. Boy's Flannelette two plece pajamas, years, regular $1.69. grade for $1.39, style, 3 to 7 years, $1,60 grade for $1.39. Flannel- ette Nightles, 2 to ¢ years, regular $1 grade, for 09¢ each. Night Robes, 8 to 18 years, regulnr $1.50 1.25 s 16 oz. Horlick’s Malted Milk .. 1.00 Listerine, 14 o0z, . ... .5 Mel Food . A 1.00 Nujol ...... 1.00 Nuxated Iron i 1.00 Pinkham \egetable (ompound ey 70 Sal Hepatica 45 Coffee (1 pound) . .50 Tea (% ‘pound) % .35 Cocoa (% pound) ., 38 Mayonnaise Dressing , l Long Overconts for Boys, just 15 of them, regular- ly priced, $26.00 to $35. Priced at $15.00 and $20.00 cach, in 14 to 18 year olds. Odd Knickers, full lined and full sizes, good col- ors, 8 to 17 year olds, priced at $2.50, that were regularly $3.50 grade. $2.50 grade for $1.75. Odd Long Pants, good make, just the working pant you have been looking for and at this price, 83,75, they will go quickly. Sizes 29 to 83 waist. Corduroy Long Pants, best geade, finest make, Made with cod liver extnct, peptonized iron, malt, man, nese, cascara, and other valu able ingredients all prescnbed constantly for enriching the blood and invigorating the en- tire system. Excellent for chil- dren, convalescents and sickly 77¢ . 42 2 for 48¢c 2 for 51c 2 for 36¢ 2 for 39¢ Week-Ends Week-Ends Week-Ends Week-Ends 8 tw 18 One-piece 28 to for kinds for $1.10 each. Flannel §h vears, in grey, regular $2.25 grad khaki, regular $2.76 grade, for $2. Little Beauty Waists 3 to 14 y kinds for 80c each. Velvet Grip combination walst, 89c grade, for @9c each. ‘Windsor Ties, plain and plaids, JUST THINK OJ' THE SAVINGS, and how well you will profit when you come to us An opportunity that does not come your way very often, therefore take advantage and you will Clothing, be greatly pleased. Berlin News HUSBAND SUED BY WIFE FOR $5,000 Property of SGhoflmck Mtached by Constable TOWN CLERK FILES DEED§ BMany Property Transfers in Berlin— Results of New Bowling League— Annual Church Meeting—Berlin Briefs. Mrs. Annie Schoflnick of Hartford throught her attorney Jacob Schwo- sky, also of that city, has brought suit | for $5,000 against her husband, Joseph | Schoilnick of Kensington. An attach- ment has been placed on property of the defendant by Constable John Hackett. ! In her suit, Mrs. Schoilnick asks for $6,000 damages and the costs of the suit. The writ is returnable in the su- perior court in Hartford on the first Tuesday in February. Mr. Schoilnick is the proprietor of the Nutmeg House and Globe Cafe in Kensington. He also owns several dwelling houses in town. Filed With Town Clerk Several warrantee deeds and birth certificates have been filed at the of- fice of Town Clerk Arthur L. Wood- ruff. Roland W. Stevens of Madison, Conn.,, has sold to Otto Marshall of New Britain six acres of land oppo- site the residence of 'W. B. Hart in Berlin. This is a part of the old Jarvis farm. Julius and Mary Wolf of Kensington have sold to Herman and Eva Nast their half of undivided interest in a farm located in Kensington. The farm was formerly known as the Samuel Russenberger place. The latter couple in turn have sold their half undivided interest to Gustave Polz of New Brit- ain. Albino Alearo of Kensington has sold to Mary and Ernest Czotter a smal lplece of land in that section of the town. A daughter, Anna, has been born to Mr. and Mra. Bosario Noera of Ken~ sington. A son, George, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. é:rl Zeal of the south end of the town. Tendered Shower. The girls of the Berlin Construction company tendered Miss Nonle Luby of Kensington a miscellaneous shower at St. Paul's T. A. B, hall last evening. About 7% guests from Berlin, Meri- den, New INritain and Kensington were present.’ Miss Luby was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts, Miss Luby was formerly a stenographer at the office of the Berlin Construction company, and will become the bride of FFrank Wortcheck of Maple street, New Britain, on Wednesday, Janu- ary 18. Marquardt—Aspinwall Adrian Cyrus Marquardt of Groton, and Miss Eleanor Aspinwall of Pasa- dena, California, were married yes- terday afternoon at the home of Rev. 8. A. Fiske. Miss Aspinwall was a former resident of Berlin, where she made her home with her parents on Berlin street. Annual Church Meeting. slzes 30, § kind, $5.50 palr. Boy’s Shirts col to 14, Regular and $2.25 grades, each. hirts 12% to ey for 31 5. 25 each, ears, regular 50c 14 In $1.5 68 to 11, regular Four-in-Hands, ¢ each, demand for such designs. $2 0 quality at $1.10 each. for only $1.00 each. ted ones, 75¢ value, “Illustrated legs” is the latest fad in London. beauty doctor is decorating a leg so boldly that the pictures will 7.50 grade, 6,00, The $6.50 Fine cholce of shades to choose. lar-on and neck band style, 12% .60 kind for $2.00 cach. §2.00 $1.69 kind at $1.39 And $1.25 grade $1.50 each, $1.00 value, for Bf¢ each. Knit- for 59c¢ each. for your Boys' This West End show through a sheer silk stocking. And he says he has a steady the Icclesiastical society and the church will be as one. Special Committee Meeting. The special town farm committee will meet at the office of the town clerk this evening at S o'clock. Se- lectman George B. Carter has called the gathering to take action on the disposal of the town farm and the town teams. Action must be taken committee must call a special town meeting at that time. Bowling Results, The first bowling match of the sea- son for teams of the newly organized fraternal bowling league of Kensing- ton was held at the Casino alleys in New Britain last evening. The detailed results are printed on the sports page of this issue. Epworth League Ral'v, Plans have been completed for the Epworth League rally which will be held at the Kensington Methodist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the leagues in New Brit- ain, Bristol, Southington, Plainville and Forestville will ‘be present. In- stead of the usual speaker, the com- mittee has arranged for the presenta- tion of a pageant. Berlin Items. Carl Elmgren of Berlin has accept- ed a position in the office of the Ber- lin Construction company. The annual meeting of the Ken- sington Congregational church will be . held this evening at 6:45 o'clock. A supper will be served at this time and the business meeting will follow. The officers for the new year Wwill be elected at this time and some of the church rules will be changed to comply with the laws of incorpora- tion. Under the new incorporation The Reliable Sewing club will meet on next Thursday evening with Miss Josephine Fagan. The installation of officers of the Derlin Grange will take place at the meeting next Tuesday evening. The meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D, A. R., was held at the home of Mrs, Harold Upson in Kensington this afternoon. on the mattar hefore April 1, as the| There was a good attendance at the card party held at the Communit liouse on Berlin street last The procecds are to be vsed for the maintenance of the house. servapce of Thrift Week in the pub- lic schools heginning on Monday. Due to a slight accident on one of the Berlin trolley cars in New Britain late yesterday afternoon, traffic was | delayed for about one hour. The Girl Scouts of Berlin will meet this evening at the home of Miss Es- telle Goodrich. East Berlin Items. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Anderson are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter, The Live Wires class of the Meth- odist Sunday school will hold a seven this ecvening. There are unique numbers on the program. doors will be open at §:07 p. m. several The §:17 p. m. class will serve refreshments. Kvery seventh person will be admitted free, Mrs. lie spent Thursday Middietown. , The regular weekly dance and soclal will be held at the Athletic hall this with relatives in pected to attend. The weekly whist social at Beckley last evening attracted a number from here. These socials are held in the old Beckley mill and are quite a nov- elty affair. y On account of trouble with some of the trolley cars on branch road Thurs- day, a steam train had to be run for the 6:25 trip, delaying the commuters, T. Tierney of Hartford is a visitor in town today. . evening. | Plans are being made for the ob- | cent social in the church social room | and | the entertainment will commence at | Seven young ladies of the | Marjorie Bailey and son Les- | evening. The usual large crowd is ex- | the highway running through their property and evidently the list did not appeal any too well to many of theni. The commission, however, expected these objections and will let the mat- ter rest in the hands of the people. Those who object strenuously, will carry their plea to the superior court, not later than 15 days from the date the list was published. A new com- mission will then he appointed by the superior court officials to look over the ground and consider the assess- ments entered. They will then make any changes deemed necessary and these will go through with no more arguments. ‘The new commission will be composed of three men who are in no, way interested in the highway planned. Woodrow Wilson Club Harriet Darnes of 124 Broad it been elected vice-chair- man of the Plainville committee of the Voodrow Wilson foundation. Plans are being made for a public meeting to be held this Sunday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the town Lullding. This will be for ‘the pur- pose of organizing an executive com- mittee and other business to be transacted. The foundation is non- partisan and the public is invited to attend and take part in the uctivity of the new club. The local commit- tee has also to raise the sum of $86 tewards the quota throughout the country. It is not thought that this amount will be hard to raise and the committee is looking forward to a bearty response from the people. Special certificates will be given each contributor. Bankrupt Settles The preliminary account of Robert Stack of Bristol, as trustee of the bankrupt estate of the Plainville En- gineering and Supply company on Whiting street, was approved at a meeting held in the office of Edward M. Yeomans' bankrupt referee, at Hartford yesterday. A first dlvidend of 15 per cent was declared for the creditors. This bankruptcy case has no con- nection with the present store = on Whiting street but largely concerns Herve and Rene Breault and William Dorfing of this town who owned the concern and voluntarily filed the peti- tion of bankruptey some time ago. Old House History The old house now standing on the southwest corner of East Main street, facing Fast strect, well known to the older inhabitants of Plainville, has an interesting history which dates back to 1778. 'This old landmark, which Mrs. street, was erected in the early part of 1778 and was one of the first houses in that district. On May 30, of that year the land upon which it now stands, was purchased from one James Per- cival by Ladwick Hotchkiss of New RBritain for the sum of 20 pounds. Two years later, Mr. Hotchki: hought another piece of land nearby and in 1780, came to live on that site. He became a member of the Ifarm- ington Congregational church, which had just started. In the year 1797, a son, Josiah Hotchkiss, bought a half interest in the house and lived there with his father. Joseph Hotchkiss was a blacksmith by trade and his son, Jeremiah, a physician. Jeremiah was the first postmaster of Plainville, having received his appointment on February 11, 1830. Following that period, the house changed hands se cral times with the death of its resi- dents until today is occupied by a family who have made their home there for years. School Notes. Thrift Week probably will not be observed at the local Grammar school next week with any special program. In a sense, Thrift Week is observed every week at the Plain- installed by Principal Orrin L. Judd is practiced every Monday morning by the children. Some of the other schools in the state have not intro- having a Thrift Week especially for this purpose, has been recommended. The savings of the puplils at the school are fast increas- ing and the first week of the past term brought in $40.50 deposits. The children of the higher grades wvgere addressed this morning by C., Bochman of Hartford, a representa- tive of the W. C. T. U. Mr. Boch- man spoke on ¢ acter building. Mrs. Alice K. Williams, teacher of music and drawing, has resumed her duties after a week's iliness. Miss Mildred Nelson is confined te her home by illness and her vacancy is being filled by Mrs. Inez Bedford. Loses Finger. Al Smith of Pierce street had the third finger of his right hand ampu- tated at the New Dritain hospital yesterday. The member was crushed at the first joint while he was work- ing on a press at the Trumbull Elec- plan of ntfay he torn down in the near future, ville school as the system of banking | duced this system and therefore the | .19 Chocolate Puddiy .30 Cake Chocolate( .30 Beef Cubes , g p«mnd ) .35 Peanut Butter (10 oz. ]urs) .35 Vanilla Extract (2 ounces) , Week-Ends Weck-Ends Week-Ends Week-Ends Week-Ends Week-Ends 2 for 20¢ 2 for 31c 2 for 31c 2 for 36¢ 2 for 36¢ 2 for 91c adul GUARAN TEED What you really pay for when filling, will be replaced at any it develops any defect. Regularly 2.00 1. 69 This Month HOSPITAL BRAND ABSORBENT Snowwhite, pure, perfectlyabsorbing cotton, equally fit for medicinal as well as houschold or mechanical use. 49C per pound A SALE OF 122,400 TOOTHBRUSHES Unusual Values a35¢c tric Manufacturing company.” Dr. J. N. Bull attended him. Plainville Briefs Rev. John E. FFay has purchased a new Bulek limousine to take the place of his other car which was damaged beyond repair in an accident on Itor- escville avenue recently. Charles W. Weeden has sold acres of land on Crooked street Guisseppe Kindere., The Woman's Foreign Missionary society af the Congregational chur will hold a meeting next Tuesday a ernoon at the home of Mrs. 8. P. Wil- liams. Members of the Epworth league will journey to Berlin this evening to attend the group rally in the Meth- odist church. They will leave on the 7 o'clock car. Mr. and Mrs, Allen McKee sent cards from their home in Braden- town, Florida, to friends in town. Mrs. McKee was formeriy . Miss Hazel Smith. The funeral of Mrs. A, H. Graham, wife of Alexander Graham, was held from the Methodist church in Bristol this afternoon. She was a sister-in- law of L. B. Graham of West Main street, Plainville. Albert Oakes has gone to Hanover, Pa. to Buy your arctlcs, boots, rubbers, ete., now at our 20 per cent discount sale, which will continue until Satur- day, January 21. H. A. James, dry goods, men’s furnishings and foot- wear, 53 West Main street, Plainville. —advt. DRESSMAKING of all kinds.” Jumper resses made to measure, $3. Mrs. A. Ialalse, § Laurel St. Plalnville. 1-10-¢ Thirty thonsand persons are inju: ed dally In the United States, | 90 Pure Olive Oil (12% uunccs) 365 DAYS’ SERVICE buy a Hot Water Bottle is service. The Symbol made inour own factory, moulded from one piece, of heavy stock with extra wide mouth for easy during one year with a new bottle if - {throughout the have | ALCOHOL FOR RUBBING PURPOSES you PuratssT Russivg At~ ouc conor takes the place of the best grain alco- hol for all purposes, but is unfit for internal use. Full pint bottle 50c time 3 mo! . 1.00 D & K Cold Cream . .75 Pompeian Massage C 50 .60 .25 .10 .25 Tetlow’s Swansdown Life Buoy Soap Danderine Cuticura Soap .. .. 1.00 25 .50 Roll] .30 a5 25 Java Rice Powder .. Kolynos Tooth Paste Lux Flak Money- Pebeco Tooth Paste .. Levy’s La Blache Face Powder ... Packer’s Tar Soap . ... Physician’s and Surgeon’s Soap ts. Regularly 1.25 *y by CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT Regularly#9cperlb. AJanuary Special fresh from 39¢ factory, pound CAILLER’S SWEET MILK CHOCOLATE Full half pound cake. Regu- larly35c, special this :29¢ / nth Savers lenm . Face Powder Hinds Honey and Almond Cream Lyon’s Tooth Powder .. Mulsified Cocoanut Oil .. Mennen’s Shaving Cr 5 Mum ........ Palmolive Soap ... Resinbl Soap . ukay s Food . COSTLY NECKLACES FIGURE IN SUITS Gems Worth Millions Are Recailed By Litigation Started By Famous Jewelry Fil Jan. 13.—Costly neck- have aroused wonder world were recalled today in tHe litigation between Car- |tier, Inc., New' York and Parls jew- |elers, and V. and L. Bengulat, Euro- pean art dealers and collectors over the sale of a rope of 389 pearls. Benguiat brothers sued to recover $387,000 under an agreement for |sharing the profit on the necklace. {The plaintiffs asserted that the pearls | were sold for more than $1,500,000. In 1785 Cardinal Louis de Rohan gave notes for about $320,000 for a diamond necklace for Marie Antoin- ette. A string of 240 pearls, weighing 3,- {250 grains, was bought in Pagis for | $265,000 in 1913, § In 1919 the Dudley pearl ¥ onging |to the Earl of Dudley brougne $200,- 000, Ownership of a pearl necklace con- taining 300 light colored pearls by the widow of lsaac Dudley Fletcher, became known at his death in 1914, New York, l1aces that STARTING “JUST AROUND eam 5 Woodbury's Facial Soap {Half of it was sold for $600,000 te Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia the original price of the complete adornment being placed at $1,250,000. SURPRISE PARTY. About 20 friends of Miss May Bute ler of 82 Winter street, tendered her a surprise party last evening at her home. The house was decorated in pink and white. Messrs. William Mc- Cue, William Watson and Robert Le- gat and others contributed vocal and instrumental numbers to the evening's program, games and dancing were en- joyed and lunch was served. The oc- casion was Miss Butler's 15th birthe day. Working days “lost"” in the United Kingdom since the armistice total up to 61,000,000, i 'WHAT "/ do ) men® | » want —F 0 X * Bt SUNDAY THE CORNER” BY FANNY HURST—AUTHOR OF “HUMORESQUE"”