New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 19 20 Plainville News FUND INCREASING FOR WILSON 0103 Gontributions Total $25 So Far; With Deci Hou chold linens at the lowess “Linen Economy.” As tomorrow, linen, buy it here, and now. Irish Linen Damask table cloths sized 70x70 inches, match $6.50 dozen. seven neat $8.60 grade, patterhs, Our sale price $: Hemstitched Huck Towels, all inches, priced at 45¢ each. “Heather” Linen Table Cloths, damask, beautiful patterns, $6.00 each. Napkins to match %7. At Sale Prices we offer 36 ir 81 Inch Bleached ameless"” for 45¢ yard, Bleached Sheets, 72x90 at 85¢ at $1.25 each. Big value. Sheeting, 19¢ a yard. A chance to fill your cotton ne over. Berlin News FIRE DISTRICTS PLAN FOR WATER liay Complete Kensington Survey hy March 1 CHURCH DRIVE NETS $5,696 Every Member Canvass of Berlin s Completed—Wortcheck-Luby Wed- ding—W. A. C. Notes—Epworth League Social—Berlin Bits, In view of the fact that at a con- ference held at the office of Mayor Curtis in New ‘Britain last evening at| which representatives of the water board of that city and a special com- mittee of the common council voted in favor of selling water to Derlin, the Kensington and Worthington fire districts are making preparations for going ahead with the water project. The recommendations made at the meeting last night probably will come Lefore a meeting of the common council in New Britain for final action tonight and the local districts are planning to begin,immediate work. The proposal price will be 10 cents per 100 cubic feet. The officials of the Kensington fire district are now considering bids on the surveying of i the district in preparation of hearing bids for the laying of the water mains. James J. IMitzsimons of the IKen- sington committee said this morning that in some of the bids already re- ceived it is stated that a survey can be completed by March 1. If this is the case, and the common council of New Britain acts immediately on the matter, the residents of Kensington will probably have running water within one year's time. IFrancis Deming, a member of the Worthington fire district said this morning that the Worthington trict will not be able to take action until the Kensington district com- pletes plans. The City of New Brit- pin intends laying the water mains as far as the town line. Irom here it will be necessary for the Kensing- ton district' to lay the mains as far as Jacob's corner near the old fair grounds on Ifarmington avenue. 'I‘hn‘ Worthington fire district water mains will be connected at this point and the water brought into that section of the town. Drive Nets $5,690. The Every Member drive of the Berlin Congregational church has been completed and the net amount recelved in pledges totals $5,696. This is $496 more than was sought. 'T'he $4,200 covers the budget of operating expenses at the church for the com- ing year, but an extra $1,000 was add- ed for benevolent, purposes. ¢ The following is the complete re- port by team numbers and members: Team No. 1, A. A. North, captain, and Oscar Benson, $524.80; team 2, E. W. Mildrum, captain, and Arthur Benson, FOX’S Thursday, Friday, Satvrday WHAT4 AL men% ' X\ Vi Tomorrow Ends our Linen anteed, from one-third to one-half their former prices of a year ago, is proof enough that this sale is a real e price §$5.00, “Heather” Linen, table damask, 70 inches wide, recommend sized Be Sure to Buy Plenty of Cottons Bleached Shecets 81x90 inch, good quality, sale price $1.35 each, 36 Inch Indian Head, bleached, soft. dis- | | | | --$86 Needed MEETING ?N FRIDAY NIGHT Bowling Results of Trumbull Teams— Sale ded Unequa’ed Va'ues t market prices is an unusual happening that comes your way, No Date Set For Alleged Liquor Giiags Manufacturer—Church Food Sale— Items, The Wilson Ifoundation committee, in its drive for $86, has collected but $25 to date. Tt encouraging for collecting the remain- ing amount by the end of the week and the committee hopes for this. The is really Wednesday, s the last day of this sale, we would advise you to buy 16 outlook however, is . clrcular patterns, Napkins to Pure Linen Crash Toweling, serviceable grade, for dish or roller use, unbleached. Sale price 20¢ a yd. Pifty Odd Table Cloths, stzed 2x2 yards, 2x2% vards, 24x2% yards, pure linen, marked at low prices to close out. campalign and the people are hecoming acquaint- with the work of the A meeting of the coramittee has been just commencing ed for durability, 5 a yard. foundation. “Heather'" Linen Table o $7.00 and $8.50 a dozen, Checked Glass Toweling, all linen, 18 inch wide. Sale price 33¢ yd. Napkins, $4.50, $6.00, Uinen/slzed- 18250 called for this Friday night to he held at the town building. I'lans will then be outlined for completing the drive and the authorized solicitors will make a report on the progress of the drive. The following 1s a list of those per- sons who have been nuthorized to col- lect for the IFoundation and will i e apecial contribution certificates, Willlam J. Woran, A. H. Dresser, Peter . Duffy, William L. Cafferty M. J. Fitzgerald, Alfred D. Cady, Peter fine lustrous satin 70x70 inches. 00 doz. Linen Glass Towels, red or blue border, full size, 60c grade, 50¢ each, nch “Forget-Mc-Not"” Bleached Cotton. Our sale price is only 15¢ a yard. J. Prior, Nathan Hale Prior, nk G. Osborne, Harry J. I"isher, Mrs. H ¥ riett 1. Barnes, Mrs. Michael Nolan the good quality 40 Inch Sheeting, heavy grade, brown. Our sale ind Mrs. James Nolan, price is 14¢ a yard. Money may be forwarded to any »f these solicitors and the certificate will be sent them. An added effort will be made the remaining days of this week to raise the nec ary $61 in order to reach the quota. Bowling Scores The weekly bowling matches of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing Co. teams, were rolled at the Wallace- Barnes alleys last night with the Ma- hine room defeating the Office play- 'rs two games out of thr The Ma- ‘hine rooh is heading straight for first each, 81x90 inch Wool Batting, full 72x84 inch, takes but one. Sale price is $2.65 each. Sa Sale Price, Pillow Cases, 45x36 inch, 22¢ each. A good buy. 5 Inch Pillow Case Tubing. blcached. 36c a yard. Sule price Very reasonable at this price. eds, before sale is et e ——— ] $450.80; team 3, Willis Savage, cap- \IRi\'(-'n the consolation prizes. | & tise ,‘.llnr;::n\. s_lsz,au; The Grange Sewing society will|place with the Safety Switch playe | team 4, Francis Deming, captain, and | meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. [who gave them a trimming holding Rk adant vos DU Uyl team B, Les- | Alonzo Sweet on Farmington avenue. |the lead. The team and individual re- ter Deming, caplain, and Dr. Hodg- | The Epworth league of the Ken-|its are as follows: son, $267.60; team 6, Stanley Galpin, |sington Methodist church will meet Assembly captain, and Herbert Damon, $233; | tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. [ Eqwards 90 88 team 7, Arthur Woodruff, captain, and [ George Tryon. A soclal hour Wil be|fiart ... ... .. 92 04 C E. Prgtt, $242.50; team 8, W. H. | held. Bowsns 97 94 Meagle: ptain, and C. M. Weldon, | The Berlin Motherhood club mel |napich R, Rl $247.20; team 9, I*. L. Wilcox, cap- | this afternoon at the home of Mrs.| ameris .., 99 83 tain, and Lawrence Southard, $479.20; | Walton Meagley. Mrs. B. R, Show-| « 0 s o e jteam 10, P. C. Rickey, captain, and |aiter gave an interesting reading and 5 443 | Leland Gwatkin, $971.40; team 11,(a food sale was held following the - Switches Arthur Webster, captain, and B, R. | meeting. o e 264 T)?,fi::“];:;'tasiis"-}z':l; :lo‘mn:‘zmg:?;ipl Mrs. Frank Clark of Kensington | jiro: T 259 . , and ! v, | will entertain the members of the | ; 293 $447.20; team 13, Robert eming, | Women's Missionary soclety of the flrm':g,g; 3% 2“: 11,1, e g?; captain, and E. K. Honiss, $176.20, !¢ Tongr S 5, 16,20, | Kensington Congregational church to- "{ln_ll tv;\m k4, Mrs. Robert Deming ind { morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 3 l';shf dl“l“o Roys, $141:20, . © The meetings of the Girl Scouts e drive has Imqn more of i ile- | have been changed from Kridays to cess than was anticipated at the be- | Mondays ginning and as a result the rental of | ‘s el e DRl e Rev. S. A. Fiske will be in ¢ pews at the Berlin church Wil be | the meeting of the Boy Scouts on Fri- Bvi'ds Streng harge of done away with, It ie pa-ip | ¢ " day night of this week. The tender- (1) a this same method will be used In (oot oath wiH be administered on sev- T other years t get wu o !eral new members. There was a good attendance at the Grange installation last evening. The meeting of the Berlin IFarm- ers’ club will be held Saturday night of this week. East Berlin Items. The Village Improvement gociety will hold a whist and social in the Knights of Pythias hall this evening. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen's society at the Athletic building Thursday evening. There will be a chicken pie sup- per to be given by the Ladies’ Aid %o- ciety of the Methodist church in the church parlors Thursday evening. than the old system. Adopt Resolution At a meeting of the committee of | the Connecticut State Agricultural | society held in Berlin last night a reso. lution on the death of the late Col. C. M. Jarvis was adopted. N. H. Weh- ster is present of the society and R. 0. Clark is secretary. The resolution adopted lows: “Whereas, Pneumonia i &) is as fol- ' it has pleased the Al- imighty to remove by death our es-| teemed friend and co-laborer, Col, Charles Maples Jarvis, and whereas, | for many years as president of the (“nnnv‘oiicut, State Agricultural Society ' Supper will be served at 6 p. m., and Col. Jarvis did much to promote the|there will be a steropticon lecture interests of that society, and of agri-|after the supper. culture throughout the state, now| Mrs. Amos Bourgeois will entertain therefore be it resolved, by this society | the Mothers' Sewing club at her home that we give expression to our sense|on Main street this week. of loss in the death of Col. Jarvis, in| Irederick Lehmann died at his whom we had a friend whose fellow- | home on Grove street Tuesday morn- |ship it was our honor and pleasure|ing at the age of 79 years. He was| to enjoy! that we bear willing testi- | born in Germany. The funeral, which mony to his untiring efforts to pro- Will be private, will be held Thurs. ! mote agriculture and the interests of | day afternoon at # o'clock at the I, 1 { ths society, as well as his patriotic ae- | C- Porter and Sons' undertaking par- J;a [ tivities in town, state, and nation; and | lors in New Britain, Rev. Dr. George be it further resolved, that a copy of| W. €. Hill officlating. Burial will be in these resolutions he sent o the wife of | "airview cemetery. our deceased friend, and that they be: The condition of Frank Aspinwall, |spread, upon the minute book of this|Who 18 confined to the New BDritain soolety.” hospital by pneumonia, is slowly im- The Connecticut State PRONITIE Hobiaty: Mr. Sharp has commenced Married This Morning L A Best for Colds Agricultural | ti 3 cutting The ice is now (l“r.;ml;\ Wortcheck of 266 M:lp]u! 1 street, New Britain, and Miss Nonije | s mmme oo s T e Luby of Kensington were married this ; " |Broncaitis, Asthma and all umlrnllng at St. Paul's church at § ["ONAANNANRAANARAssnaaany throat troubles. Builds new o'clock, The wedding ceremony was § 5 3t performed by Rev. Peter J. Coffey of § v CORNS 5l il . DRUG Hartford. The couple were attended § — M e n('-‘l\tlx'é"\‘:" rn" & by Daniel Coffey of New Britain and 3 Lift Right Off St Miss Margaret Luby, a sister of the E | 19 ’ s e brade, Robert Ritchie and Richard { @ without Pain Gorman of Kensington acted as § ~© ; AN ushers. o c Gl'l Y ol o e one” | in aching corn, instantly that corn ops hurting, then shortly you lift it right witn fingare. Doesn't hurt a The bride wore a dark brown suit OLL with a hat to match and the bride maid wore a dark blue suit. The church was decorated with snap dre SO WELL gons. Iollowing a wedding trip the |bit. 3 | couple will make their home on| . Your druggist seils a finy bottle of APPY Maple street in New RBritain, “Ireezone” for a few cents, suficient ; | Foresters' Meet to remove every hard corr, soft corn, e irt Mattabessett, I%oresters of or corn between the toes, and cal ee the rich, ch bl(l()d. the sign America, will meet Thursday evening luscs. in the club rooms on Farmington e e ot S b WY WO, GET DESPONDENT nament conducted by the various women naturally as light- of health, showing in her lovely check: courts In New Rritain will be con- tinued at the meeting here. The com- mittee in charge of the meecting is Some women have naturally beauti- “Are not ful complexions that tell you there is planning for a big time. hearted, brave and hopeful as men? |plenty of richness in their blood Second League Game | Yes, certainly; but a woman's organ- | Their figures become well formed, | The second game to be rolled bhe- |ism is essentially different from a|supple, rounded, and graceful. Those tween teams of the Kensington lx‘,-m1nmn's———nmro delicate, more sensitive [are the results of rich, red blood, and ternal league will take place at the and more exacting. Women in delicate plenty of it. There is no need of he- Casino alleys in New Britain on Thurs. |health are more dependent, more ing thin and scrawny from poor day night of this week. The first game hervous, more irritable and more blgod. Get a few bottles of Gude's! of last week proved BUGCss! . .5 lespondent. When a woman develops Pepto-Mangan—take it with your’ from the American Legion, Alen's lervousness, sleeplessness, backaches, 'meals for a few weeks. It will give Lyceum, Y. M. T. A. & B. society and 'headaches, dragging-down pains and|you plenty of red blood. By build melancholia she should lost no time'ing up the blood, you give the entire |in giving Lydia 1. Pirkham's Vege- system a chance to restorc itseif na- | Berlin Briefs. table Compound a fair trial, as it will turally, and that brings natural bloom | Mrs. James Corr and Osie Karam |quickly dispel such troubles. This root land beauty and all the effects and were awarded the firet oo land herb medicine contains no drugs|joys of good health. Get Gude's Pep- . A. B. whist last evening. Mrs, W./and has been the standby of Amer-|to-Mangan at your druggist's in li- other local associations the league. play in = L want | W. Fagan and Joseph Kingwouw w. ml‘hvnn womanhood for nearly fiftty years|quid or tablet form. Ady isement, Smith ovress B8 1047 90 | 438 480 44118605 Oftice Corwin (el TH Hanny (] 77 Riecker 89 87 &3 MeGar 82 80 8N awillim ... 88 04 101 426 421 4281 Machine Wadsworth 72 80 Funk 2 83 N4 Rateliffe vee 58 b LR Livingston ., 88 100 90 Granger \ 95 1056 106 an 440 LN 18190 No al Date Yet | No date for the trial | of I Henny of South Washington | street, alleged moonshiner, who arrested by the local and state police Monday evening Mulvihill To Leave Cornetlus J, Mulvihill of West Main street, freight agent at the local yards | has been notified of his transfer to the station at Springfl Mass, Mr.| nas ween set was Mr. Mulvihill has been in the Plain- | Aille office for the past 12 years Epworih League Notes The Epworth League of the Metho dist church held a largely attended meeting 1ast evening at the home of Elmer Thomas on East Main street Mans were discussed for several so clals and entertainments, one of which will be held on Valentine's Day. The 1CARUE FOPOrts A ProOSPErous year. Eniscopal Church Sale members of the Altar Guild will hold a food sale tomorrow after noon in the parish house at 3 o'clock The proceeds will be for the Guild funds which provide furnishings for the altar members and friends will do everything poss the sale a success. Predicts Good Spring Joseph Edmund of Westwood park, local contractor, is looking forward to a good spring for bullders, With| the price of lumber reduced, and ce ment having gone down, he predicts that more houses will be erected when the warmer weather comes, than any Edmund has already ts for grading and heen approached by persons intere od in building homes, Pl The Forester tured first place in the card tourna- ment which has been going on be- tween local organizations for the p: veral weeks, The company and Independents are tied for second place. The teams which ‘were in the race were composed of members from Pythian lodge, Court General Law- ton, Firemen, Independents, Odd Fel- lows and other societi Miss Hannah Bassett, teacher at the grammar school, is confined to her home with an illness. Mrs, Pearl Smith is substituting for her, The 1r Grange he!d last night with Rob- ert Andrews of New Britain in charge | of the work. { Frederick lodge, p'anning for a ladie: soon. The The rector hopes that the of the ble to church make m have cap- and A, M., are night to be held | This is the last week of our sale. 20 per cent discount on all mere dise. Sale cl s Saturd Jan. H. A. James, dvy , men's fur-! nishings and footwe: 53 West Main Plainville, St., MINES BEING FLOODED. e | Absence of Workers in South African | Fields Causing Losses. burg, Union 18.—(By Ass affected by the + being flooded in kmen from the 1o sential serv- cets are being car- ried on officials of the mining compani nd calm prevails in the Rand district. | A conference between the cham- | ber of mines and the industrial fed- | eration to find a solution has failed. | It had been hoped that sgme way to South Pr 3 2 in the gold ficlds & the absence of wo pumping statio ices in other r b settle the strike might be found, and | result of the | ¥ disappointment over the negotiations is felt h SUIT FOR §300. Carl Miranelli Plainville. Thrall of Hav rd for tion is brought for ney Thrall on a note. sued by Attorney Do ved by Constable McCa ington. ¢ Southington road, ed by D, A 00. The ac- alleged due | i and be of South- She Lauoks ceeadl LOYCL Lab L with her airplane stunts. one foot from a swinging ladder allation of officers of the ! flowr Febiacan These pictures show her hanging by ( Thereby Ireraod Clicerfutness and i st Onium M rphir ent) AHOOTIC | ncia. ful Remedy for _l;clli, ] Gon.fiipmi onand Dmr:nofl. nd Feverishness @ - 1.0sS OF SLEEP } msullinélhcrtl‘rom-inln{anry e 1o - na infa f i prisas e TIET BreS e mane - Tiamao o = as oy io etil para 3t fcf »dp S onscquencias ¢is frcand Exact Copy of Wrapper. Bears the Signature GASTORIA For Infants and Children, iothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ARE THEY CRAZY? NO, THE GOAT” “RIDING High Scire! sorovity Girls Hold Initia- tion, Which Centers About Heart of City. Some of t High school girls, con- ducting a ority initiation, were to disadvantage on Main street evening, whiie their friends who itted into the fnner shrine ad previor i ¢ the my ¢ chambe of of the noble order of ¢no-coos stood pround ot the curbstones and laughed with hear mirth, When one visibly worried but no less attractive little miss took up her stand in front of the Dickinson Drug company, with an irritated alarm clock in one hand and an open um- br la in the other nobody got excitd. Rut when ancther eqn t and even more visib thoic of 1thout paper with executing an interpre- flung wild aha while what w tive danc River S was tin ¢ ibrina of the blic thought it nd take notice. M Today the ecandidat ‘enorted as just about able to s nd take nourishment, hut to all ac- counts “a g had by all and the pronounc suee that a few years ago the school board put its of- ficial stamp of disapproval on all High school frats and sororities S0 DEPENDANT WINS SUIT. Judge Hinman in the s ave judgment in the favor perior court stemday of the defendant in the divorce suit (c] \. Hay of this city i Hattic Hagrist of Cleveland, denied the W. Kiett ap- but she Ve Gec him as- serted fon. peared for the hushand and George A. Day and William A. Countryman for Mrs, Hagist h eggs H1c. Russell Bros trictly fres advt. *Lwanooge, venn., athrill and after she landed from one of her recent flights, smiling at the danger she had been in. Hagist claimed that his wife had | g FLORIDA BY SEA Three Sailings Weekly Tues., Thurs. and Sat., 8 P. M. New York to Savannah First Class Passenger Fares, New York ToSavannsh | To Jacksonville e, $30.38 | O $36.54 Bownd $54.68 | "ep’ $65.77 Including meais and statercom ‘accommodations i | Piex 35, North River, NewYork F’e—e‘er“/‘eak, Tired, Does tne 3 Do you feel and worried, suf- | fer dragging backache, headaches and | dizziness? Too many women blame so-called “female trouble” for this un- ’h:lm»_\' state instead of weak kidneys, | which so often are the cause. You must act quickly to prevent more ser- ious trouble. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, They have helped thousands of weak, tired women. They should help you, sk your neighbor! A Case in New Britain. Jacob Yung, Jr. 6562 W. Main St., says: “My kidneys bothered me, My back felt though it were ready to go to pieces. Some times I was y I would have to sit down and | my kidneys acted too often. I have | always used Doan’s Kidney Pills when ! T have had this trouble and they have al 'k to relieve me.” DOAN'S “its” PILLS 60¢ all Drug Stores Foster Milbairn Co. Mig Chem Butfalo,NY. i bee Hoap should be used very carefully, if you want to Keep your hair looking lits best soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittie, and ruins it. The best for steady use i@ Mulsified it oil shampo® (which is j and greaseless), and |is Dbetter than anything else you can use ’ One or two teaspoonful of Mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thor- oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes am abundanc rich, creamy lathemy which rinses out casily, removing eve | ery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and oil. The hair dries quickly evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy t® manage. You can get at Most thing o excessive and Mulsi cocoanut ofl any pharm it's very few ounces will supply of the famlly for ire your druggist gives shampoo cheap, every | months, you Muls and a member e FOX'S Thursday, Friday, Saturday WHAT ‘f { // do 7, Inene | %/A want X\ 7,