New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Osteo-Tarsal Shoes for Women HE CORRECTIV Made With the famous flexible arch with a apeefal rubber heel, made in vicl kid, brown kid SHOES FOR THOSE THAT HAVE I tan calf Lace Boots and Low Shoes, These Bhoes are recommended They are priced from $11.00 1o _Women's Hosiery Wool Hose In heather mixtures of brown and green, also in plain colors, at $1,50 pair, Silk and \Wool Hose in dark and light heathers, with foncy clockings, priced at $4 Wom lin, Silk and Philippine Gowns, Muslin Gowns, priced 49¢, 69¢, welope Chemise, priced $12.50. s Silk and Wool Hose, In heather mixtares and camels, also drop stiteh camel, priced at Muslin and Silk Underwear Sale - on With Full Force Big reductions on every garment in stock. Chemise, Bloomers, etc, , 86c, 95¢, $1.25 anl $1.65. 86c, $1.25, and $1.65 each. Bloomers—40c, 59¢c, 69¢, 85c, 95c and $1.25 pair. Skirts—69c, 86c, Silk Envelope Chemise at Silk Bloomers—sale 95¢, $1.26, Drawers—Priced during sale at 4c, §9¢ and 8fc palr. Silk Gowns, priced $3.95, $4.95 and $5 price $2 $1.65 anl $1.95 ench. each. $3.65 each, and $3.65 pair, $2.65 an Silk Camisoles, priced at 86c, $1.25, and $1.65 each. Berlin News WOMEN TOEQUIP COMMUNITY HOUSE Kitchenware to Be the First on the List GIBNEY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Well Known Berlin Man [s 63 Years of Age—Many Boys Admitted Into the Scouts—Church Notices—Berlin Items of Interest. The women members of the Worth- ington Community center have been active within the past few weeks and are planning to make the kitchen part of the house more attractive. Since the foundation of the organ- ization many dinners have heen pre- pared at the house but it has heen necessary for the members to horrow the dishes and cooking utensils from the Berlin Congregational church. At first it was necessary to prepare the meal at the church as there was no kitchen at the community house. About two months ago a kitchen addition was built at the community house. But even at that it could not be used successfully because the as- sociation had no dishes. Last evening a card party was held at the home of Mrs. George Prentice on Berlin street for the purpose of r money with which to purchase dish * Enough money was secured la evening and is in the hands of Mrs. Ralph Carter to purchase four dogzen *plates, four dozen cups and saucers, three large pitchers and four dozen glasses. These will be bought in the immediate future, Mrs. Ralph Carter is planning to give a card party at her home on Ber- Iin street on February 14. The money from this card party will alse be used for the purchasing of dishes. Donatjons of dish towels and other articles will be appreciated {f sent to some-member of the community cen- ter. At the last card party held at the club house $84 was realized for the maintenance fund of the associa- tion. Mrs. P. C. Rickey, Mrs. George Prentice, Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs, Le- land Gwatkin and Mrs. Robert Dem- ing are on a committee which is pre- paring for a card party to be held at the community house some time with- in the next two weeks, The money from this party will be used in the maintenance fund. Gibney Celebrates Birthday Willilam Gibney of Berlin street, USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS X 70U can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. ; Apply Sloan’s Liniment freely, with- out rubbing, and enjoy a penctrative glow of warmth and comfort. 2 Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pamsd sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints an the after effects of weather exposur;. 0 For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's Lndy. At all druggists~35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioa Great chance to fill your Lingerie needs of either Mus- ROUBLE WITH THEIR \ d by surgeons, several prominent pair, celebrated his 63rd birthday at the home of his son, Howard, last even- ing. The celebration was in the form of a family reunion as his five sons With their wives and children were present, was his one daughter, Mr. Gibney is well known in Berlin where for a period of many years he was active in politics, He was first selectman for the town from 1903 un- (il 1916. He also served as prosecutor in the town court while he was select- man. Mr. Gibney has also held minor offices in the town and has always been a staunch supporter of the re- publican party. . He was born in Meriden and dur- ing the first years of his married life, he made his home in Beckley. He has five sons, Garfleld, Morton and Earl, of New Britain, Roy of Ken- sington, Howard of Berlin, and one daughter, Marion, also of this town. Five New Scouts Rev. S. A. Fiske presided at the meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts held at the Congregational church last evening at 0 o'clock, The tender- foot oath was administered to Victor >auloz, I'rederick Paul Irederick Guite, Samuel Coale, Jr., and Samuel Iiske, Jr. Mr. Fiske also stated that there five or six more hoys who will be given the oath within the next month or two. Mr. Iisk'e has heen scoutmaster of the local troop for number of years and has been instrumental in keeping the boys together for 80 many years. Due to the fact that many of the older boys have dropped from the organization a special mecting will be held soon to elect new officers, Church Notices 8t. Paul's church—>Masses will held as usual at 8 and 10 o'clock. Berlin - Congregational church— Morning services will be held as usual. i Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. v school at 12 o'clock. Older vs' class at 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible cla n the community house at 12 o'clock. There will be no mecting of the Junior Endeavor league tomor- row. 3 Kensington Congregational church —Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, with all Sunday school classes gather- ing at 12:10 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor society will meet as usual at 6 o'clock. New officers will be elected at the meeting tomorrow. Miss Maisie Graham president of the society. Kensington ~ Methodist church— Morning worship at 11 o'clock and will be preceded by the meeting of the Sunday school departments at 10 o'clock. The Junlor lecague will meet in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Due to the KEpworth League institute in New Britain there will be no evening service, Plan Proves Successful The plan which has been inaugu- rated by the Berlin Motherhood club of serving hot cocoa to the Worthing- ton school pupils has proved success- ful, according to the first report made by the committee in charge. The committee is well pleased with the equipment which has been pur- chased and the pupils are greatly aided by the hot drink, it is claimed. Enough is charged for the liquld to pay for the purchasing of it and for the oil which is used in the stove up- on which {t is prepared. The pupils of the Blue Hills school are also being given a hot drink dur- ing the noon hour and due to the success of the plan at hoth of the schools it is quite possible that other Berlin s&chools will fall in line and prepare a hot drink for the children at noon hour. . Berlin Briefs Mrs. Mildred Laughlin of Troy, N. Y., is visiting with Mrs. Lawrence Southard. The Berlin Farmers' club will meet this evening at the home of Charles Lindquist on Savage Hill. I, E. Willlams, the Kensington meat dealer, is confined to his home with illness. The Men's Lyceum of Kensington will meet at the Methodist church on Monday evening. The public is in- a be is i‘ree Library association will be he at the library on Wednesday evening of next week at 8 o'clock. The Worthington A. C. juniors wil play the Comets of New Tritain in preliminary game at the state armor, in that city tonight. James S. Thompson of Kensingtor and Miss Marion Gray of New Britain will be married in that city on Thurs day of next week. East Berlin Items, The pubils in the primary room en- joyed a holiday I'riday as their teach- | er, Miss I2dith Northrop, spent the day in New Britain. The scrvices at the church Sunday are as follo lar morning service at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock, and evening service at 7:30 p. m. There will the regular morning prayer and sermon at &t. Gabriel’s church Sunday morning at 10:45., followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Quite a little excitement was caused Friday morning when a milk truck from New Britain skidded on the ice at the foot of Honiss' hill and went through the fence and turn- ed over in the ditch. The driver in- Jjured his leg, and the milk was a total loss. Another truck was sent down from New Britain and helped get the other one righted up and it started back under its own power, Max Sugenhime started his annual vacation today. He will leave for St. Petersburg, IMla., Sunday morning. R. (. Stevenson of Hartford will aubsti- tute for him at the Berlin station. Charles Lindquist will entertain the Berlin I'armers’ club at his home on Savage Hill this evening. Mr. and Mre. Thomas Holigan of Southington are receiving congratuls tions over the birth of a daughter, Mr. Holigan was formerly a resident of this place. T. Dehan has returned from his trip to Boston. PLANTS MAY CLOSE Must Methodist Regu- English Government Impose Heavy Tax on German Made Goods or London Will Suffer. London, Jan. 21 As a resuit of the dumping of German goods conse- quent upon the lowyvalue of the mark the closing of a great many plants in the industrial midlands is imminent unless the government imposes a heavy duty on German manufacture, the Morning Post declares. Oificial statistics give the number of registered unemployed in the Unit- ed Kingdom on November 11, as 1,- 795,500; an increase of 76,661 com- pared with the previous week. Bes mily Medicine (T e e Sy - ] Is the Qurse of Creation and 90 per cent of the start f every serious sickness—causing de- pression of spirits, irritability, drowsiness, loss of appetite, cor. rect this trouble at once, and you will be as near proof against pos- sible infection and disease. ThrgaSajiesf éfid Liniment b —" vited to attend this gathering. The annual meeting of the Berlin SATURDAY 1 Plainville ws . ter, says, i i BY LARGE AHOUNT Reduced $20,60 Compared to] Last Year | ANOTIER HOOTOH RAD Angelo Terraro of Bank Street Fined $54.54 by Justice Prior Following Activity of State Police Here— Church Notices—Other Items, The grand list for 1021, following the completion of the assessors’ work, amounts to $4,212,449, which Is ap- proximately $29,800 less than that of 1920, The glump In the total is due to the vast sum of exemptions awarded sol- diers and familles of soldiers. The following is a list of the items ¢ piled by the assessors: Dwelling houses, 911, total, $1 3,- G40; barns, sheds, garages, etc, 672, $88,531; house lots and building land, 4,662, $656,870; stores, shops and stables, 63, $202,5609; mills and fac- tories, 41, $7¢ 77; land tracts, 5,050, $147,681; horses and mules, 108, $7,490; cattle, 188, $11,0 sheep, goats and swine, 26; automoblles, 387, $140,1568; c g vagons and hicycles, $1,530; jewelry, 5; fur- niture and musical {nstruments, $29,- §05; farm implements, $3,056 me- chanics and trades men goods, $568,- 599; cables, wires, poles, pipe, otc., $66,372; money at interest on hand and deposited, $7, i all taxable property not previously mentioned, $5,306, and additional 10 per cent by the assessors, $12,111. Heaviest xpayers, The following is a list of the heav- iest taxpayers in the town, who have been assessed on more than 000: I"annie A. Alderidge, $10,240; Charles F. Andrews, $6,295; B. B. Bacon, §5,125; Henry C. Baum, $5, Baum Electro Plating company : Joseph Berardy, rnbaum, $5.038; Bristol Mills, $118,- i Dr. J. N. Bull, $5,935; George R. Byington, $18,350; Margaret Cady, 36,700; Joseph Cagliando, $34,130; “harles H. Calor, $6,385; K. T. Carter, $14,425; A. N. Clark and Son, $5.400; John Cook and company, $11,643; W. I.. Cook, $5,410; Reuben 0. Day, $5,- 106; Charlotte F. Diggle, $7,344. Grace L. Diggle, $10,035; Katherine DeJulio, $8,218; William §. Eaton, 328,767; James A. Eaton, $5,070; John and Frank Farriola, $10,043 ames J Graham, $5,190; E. D. Gridley estate, $6,200; Mary E. Gridley, $7,654; Stanley 8. Gwillim and estate of wife Arthur Hadsell, $9,079; nson, $13.520; Charles P Fred D. and M Hast- W. J. Hemingway, $11,- Higgins, - $9,641; Emma $20,620; Bdwin H. Hills, $2 Charles W. Hird, $7,120; Estate ohn Hird, $5,670; Barbara Hoorle, $24,766; Willlam J. Johnson, $5,910 Mary A. Karageorge, $9,680; Kirk §. Kvle, $5,165; Tony Lippia, $5,662; Arthur J. Lynch, $6,650; Fred B Manchester, $5,419; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Manning, $6,580; Adeline Mason, $6,080; Ela D. Mayo, $5,060; Mary und Antonio MeHito, $5,102; Maud C. Miller, $6.243; Vincenzo Minello, $8, 670; John B. Minor, $10,971; Dr. Charles W. Moody, $6,468; Henry Morgan, $6,824; James J. Murphy; $6,760; Rose McDonald, $7,080; James J. McNally, $6,074; Neri DBrothers. $85,940; Charles H. Newton, $5,695; lucia T, Newton, $25,234; Newton Manufacturing Company, $19,76 Jess Norton, $6,804; Minton A. Nor- ton, $7,197; Peck Spring Co. $10,985; Plamville Casting company, $26,938; inviile \Realty, $10,628; Plainville Company, $13,475; Plainville Company, $44,922: Plainville Lumber and Coal company, $25,360; Plainville Manufacturing Company, §12.300; Catherine J. Preston, $6,023; Pater Js P $5,100;* Myron E. Rogers, M. P. Ryder estate, en lodge, §10,950; Simpson, $5,286; Standard Company, $566,065; Stephenson, 2; Helen b6 Ad n Swanson, $5,- .. Swift, $5.352; Santi Torri, Trumbull Electric Manufac- Company, §$503,412 Henry ~imbull, $42,435; John H. Trumbull, $50,985; DPhebe Tyler, $6,462; R. B Usher, $6,065; C. A. Warren, $16,885 state of Susan A, Wheeler, state of Emm White, Toseph and Georgia Winninger, 082; G. C. Woodford, $7,938. Non-Residents, The following is a list of non-resi- dents over $5,000; Dristol and Pain- ville Eleetric Company, $12,330; Con- necticut Rail ind Light Company, $0,400; Connecticut Quarries, $47.670; Sarah I"reeman, Dridgeport, $7,645; Landers, Irary & Clark, $100,962 Levin and Meyorwitz, Meriden, $6,- 45 C. {lamatoser, B ol, $11,300; Ceclia. Meehan, New Britain, $5,025; IMlorence §. McLean of Norfolk, $10,- 400; Mary, Agnes and Ralph Newton, Thomaston, $11,319; New Haven Dis- frict Camp Grounds association, $15,- 926; . H. Norton, Worcester, $21, 244; Theodore Phillips, Phila., $5,665; D. and Victoria Pietrovio, Bristol, $§,- 350; Standard Oil Company, $46,280; Rose McDonald &nd Catherine Tracy, Rrigtol, 347,422 and White Oak Ice Company, $5,050. Fined $81.54 Angelo Terraro of Bank street, was fined $25 and costs amounting to $54.54 by Justice Edward P. Prior lust evening following a raid by State Officers 17lynn and Smith and Patrol- man W. Furrey at his home late in the afternoon. The trial was held at the home of the justice. Willlam J. Foran acted as prosecutor. Terraro, who has been in this country but one year, was un- able to understand the proceedings him and it was necessary to call in Dufly Gnazzo to act as interpre- ter. Through Gnazzo, it was learned that the accused had made wine and about a barrel of this had been seized the officers. He believed that he could manufacture it for his own usc. “terraro is employed at the Plain- ville Casting company, having came to this town some three months ago. He can speak very little English and apparextly is uot acquainted with the by sermon 20 JANUARY 21, 19 aws of the country regarding prohj ition Mr consulted Terrare Attorney New Dritain | David [, Nalr, of this norning on the case and was advised case, At the mat Judging from what the accused some Interesting developments ire expected should they be brought o light Dance Successiol, The “Temco" girls, office employes f the Trumbull Electric Manufactur- ng Company, held a suc ful soclal ind dance at the Iiremen's hall in Porestville last evening. There was o large attendance from this town. Major String orchestra of New | furnished musie, Church Notices Congregational chureh Morning | at 10:46 o'clock, subject “Iound Guilty." Church school at 12 o'clock., Christlan Endeavor meeting | at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, Tople “The Ch fan principles as applied | to business.' M, 15 church—Iegular service at| 10:45 o'c 1t 18 expected that Rev. Mr, Hagerty will preach school at o'clock noon League meeting at 6 o'clock. Mrs, k. McLeod, evening, Dr. John Dell will speak and hold the fourth quarterly conference, | All offictal members are are requested | to be present. | Redeemer's A, M, lock. Epworth | Leader K. Zion church— 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, sub- | iNsist that Judge Harold Louderback | “Truth”, 12:30 o'clock school, | Julla Baker, superintendent. | 30 o'clock in the evening, Christian| lindeavor meeting, subject: “God in Our Lives.” Mlss Adeline Woods, | cader, 7:45 o'clock, preaching by the | pastor, subject: ‘“Excuses and Rea- sons.”” All are welcome. Plainville Praying Band—All day meeting at the home of W. Carroll of 112 Whiting street. Public cordial- Iy invited. Afternoon services com- mence at 2 o'clock. Episcopal Church of Our Saviour— Third Sunday after the Epiphany. § o'clock Holy Communion; 9 o'clock church achool; 11 o'clock morning prayer and sermon; 7 o'clock evensong and sermon. Plainville Baptist chur —10:45 o'clock, “The One Condition"” will he the pastor's theme. The Sunday school will follow the morning service. p. m. Young People's service, 7 p. n. “Treading the Wine-press'” will be the pastor's theme. Thursday 7:45 p. m. prayer meeting. Our sale closes tonight. 20 per cent discount on entire stock. H. A.| James, dry goods, men's furnishings | and footwear, 53 West Main nlreot,; Plainville.—advt. WOMEN'S NEWSPAPER. Philadelphia, Jan. 21.—Women stu- dents at the University of Pennsyl- vania have launched plans for the publication of a daily newspaper. To- day, posters appeared in bulletin | boards about the campus asking for | suggestions for a name for the pro- posed publication, an editorial policy and nominations for managing editor and adverticing manager. British empire is paying pensions to 1,150,000 war cripples. | slaughter CASTORIA For [ofants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years the Nanatare of ARBUCKLE CASE IS ABOUT HALF OVER State Trying to Prove FEvidence of Stroggle by Pinger Prints on Room Door., San FFranensco, Jun. 21.-—Presen- tation of evidengg by the state neared a close today in the trial of Roscoe C, | (I'atty) Arbuckle, charged with man- in connection with the death of Virginla Rappe, ilm aotress. Only a few more witnesses are to be called, it was announced, The principal point still to be de- Sunday | veloped by the prosecution involved is | the matter of finger prints on the door in Arbuckle's room at the St. I'rancis At 7 o'clock in the | hotel, alleged to have been made by | Arbuckle and Miss Rappe In what he prosecution sceks to prove was a | struggle, District Attorney Brady announced ast night that the prosecution would officially declare as an adverse and hostile witness Miss Zey Prevost, who made charges on the witness stand Thursday that the prosecution had sought to influence her to give cer- tain adverse testimony. Brady said he would put Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson and others on the witness stand to impeach her testi- mony. ATHLETICS’ PITCHER MUCH DISSATISFIED Ed. Rommel Appeals His Salary Con- tract to Judge Landis—Mack's Ultimatum. Baltimore, Jan. 21.—Pitocher Ed. Romimnel of the Philadelphia Ameri- cans announced today that he is not satisfied with the contract sent him by Manager Mack and that he will appeal his case to Baseball Com- missioner Landis. The pitcher de- clared that he is tired of drawing a minor league salary with a major league club and that it would please him if Mack were to sell or trade him., Manager Mack wrote Rommel that “the board of directors and myself have gone over all contracts care- fully and have gone to the very limit in regard to salaries and find that it will be absolutely necessary for our club to play better ball if we are to meet with financial success the coming year." Any contract c Judge Land player not satisfied with his n submit hls complaint to Maclk added. Three metals—sodium, lithium and potassium—will float on water. Irene Adopts A Turtle Irene Castle has of the Bronx Zoo, New York. just adopted Photo shows the turtle teaching a T00-year-old turtle, resident her the steps of the “Turtle Trot” which she may introduce to the stage. Don’t Take Risks With Your Money Wealth is not always acquired, pose, by fortunate cireula the daily practice of indu omy. be found destitute. He who relies upo as many tion and spending, but by stry, frugality and n these means, wiil rarcly sup- econ- THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVI LLE, CONN. FACE INFLAME WITH ECTEMA Treatment Proscrlmz w Skin Speclalists Had Ne Effect on The Disease “Frult-a-tives” Clearsd The Skin Eusa, New Yong. I suffered with Ecsema in my face forfiveyears. Itriedseveraldoctors, two of whom were specialists on Skin Discases, and got no help whatever, Last April, I read an advertise- ment about Dr. E. N, Olzendam of Dover, N.H., being completely re- lioved of a stubborn case of Ecsema similar to mine by the use of *‘Fruite a-tives'’ and ‘‘Sootha-Salva'', | On May 1st, I began using “‘Fruit | a-tives” and after two weeks I saw improvement, June lst I begam | using “Sootha-Salva’ and by the firsé of August, I was completely relieved, | And at the present time, I eanno$ sce any signs of tne disease coming back. I can nowwork on the hottes§ days in summer and get my blood heated up and the Eczemsa does no$ bother me.”” RAY W, SPEED, In all the history of medicine, there has nqger been another treatment for Eczema, Rashes and other Skin Disease to compare with ‘‘Fruit-a. tives” and ‘‘Sootha-Salva, Here you have the ideal combination, te purify the blood, insure sound diges- tion, correct constipation, and soothe and heal the inflamed, itching skin. “Fruit-a-tives” is sold by all des. lers at 50c a box, 6 for §2.50, trisl size 2bc., or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.¥. ——— GOVERNOR WOOD HAS PHILIPPINE CRISIS National Bank There Must Have M« nancial Aid During Existing Stringency. Manila, Jan. 19.—In a message to the legislature today Governor Gan. Wood declared a crisis had arisen which had to be met from the gen- eral funds of the government in as« sisting the Philippine National bank to keep open its doors until certain emergency loans are liquidated. The message says: “It is deemed advisable for the present at least that collectlons of all government revenues be deposited in the insular treasury instead of in the Philippine National bank and that the bank shall not issue further emer- gency or other circulation notes. The urgency Is great, not to protect gev- ernment Interests in the bank byt te mect current expenses of government which are not being covered by in- coming revenues. For this purpése, I recommend the passage of a bill providing for the issue of $6,000,000 of Philippine government bonds." Both houses of the legislature passed the proposed bill tonight pre- viding for a $5,000,000 bond {ssue but it must go to conference before final passage. It I8 expected the bond is« sue will relieve the crisis. CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! “I am elghty-three years old and I doc- tored for rheumatism ever since I came syt of the army, over 50 years age, Like many others, I &pent money freely for se ‘curex’ and I have read about ‘Urio Acl€® until 1 could almost taste it. 1 could et sloep nights or walk without pajn: my hands wero so sore and stiff I ceul hold a pen. But now I am agaln in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort, Friends are surs prised at the change.” You might just ag well attempt to put out a fre with oll as try to get rid of your rheumatism, nevri- tis and Ilke complaints by taking tregts ment wupposed to drive Uric Acid eut of : blood and body. It took Mr. Ash man fifty vears to find out the truth, We learned how to get rid of the true cause ef his cheumatism, other disorders, and cover his strength from “The Inner Mys- s," now being distributed free by an y who devoted over twenty years to ntific study of thia trouble. It any reader of “The Herald" wishes “The Inher Mysteries of Rheumatism' overlooked by doators and scientista for centuries ’rn, simply mond a postcard or letter to H, P. Cloarwater, No, 833-E street, Hallowsli, Maine. Send now, lest you forget! It met a sufferer, cut out this notice and hi good news and epportunity to some friend. Ail who send will receive jt sturn mall without sny charge wh A0) Cuticura Talcum Is So Refreshing A few grains of this exquishely scented powder dusted on 3» abin soothes and cools, and overcomes heavy spiration. It is an face, skin, baby and dusting and takes the place of other for the skin.