New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Osteo-Tarsal Shoes for Women ARF Madc tun calf Lace Boots and Low Sh I'ney are priced from $11.00 1o THI. CORRE; Women’s Hosiery HOES FOR THOSE THAT HAVI oem These Shoes are recommended $12.50, . TROUBLE With the famous flexible arch with a speclal rubber heel, made In vicl kid, hrown kid m\d by WI'TH THEIR ¥ several prominent surgeons, [} Wool Hose in heather mixtures of brown and green, also in plain colors, at $1.50 pair. Stk and Wool Hose in dark and light heathers, with faney clockings, priced at $4.25 palr, Women's Silk and Wool Hose, in heather mixtures and camels, also drop stitch camel, 52,98 palr, priced at Muslin and Silk Underwear Sale on With Full Force Big reductions on every ga. lin, Silk and Philippine Gowns, Muslin Gowns, priced 49c, 69c, rment in ‘stock. Chemise, Bloomers, etc. 86¢c, 96c, $1.25 and $1.65. Envelope Chemise, priced 86c, $1.25, and §1.65 each, Bloomers—49c, 59¢, 69¢, 85¢, 95c¢ and $1.25 palr. Skirts—69c, 8bc, 96c, $1.26, $1.65 and §1.95 cach. Great chance to fill your Lingerie needs of either Mus- Drawers—Priced during sale at 49c, 69c and 8ic palr. Silk Gowns, priced $3.95, $4.96 and Silk Envelope Chiemise at Silk Bloomers—Sale p Silk Camisoles, pri Berlin News HAZEN IS ELEGTED AS G. E. PRESIDENT Society Holds Annual Meeting at Gongregational Church RELIEF BOARD ~ SESSIONS Men to Hear Appeals of Local Tax- payers—Fraternal League Bowling Standing—Other News Items of In- terest. The annual meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Kensington Congregational church was held at the church last evening at 6 o'clock. There was a good number of people in attendance at which time officers were elected for the ensuing year. Allen Hazen was named as the new president while Clarence Nelson is the new vice-president. Reginald Stevens is secretary and treasurer. Marion Hall is at the head of the membership committee and Maisie Graham heads the social committee. Helen Nelson is chairman of the lookout committee and Lois Cowles heads the local committee. Miss Maisie Graham was also elected as director of the New Britain Unlon of the Christlan Endeavor soclety. Board of Relicf William H. Webster, William Shepard and W. I. Alling, members of the board of relief for the town of Berlin have sent out their notice of meetings of the board to be held on Yebruary 1, 8, 15 and 21. The sessions will be held at the assessors’ office at the town hall for the purpose of heating appeals from the doings of the assessors on the list of 1921. All appeals must be made to the board within twenty days after I"ebruary 1. Due to the fact that the assessors of several of. the nearby towns have seen fit to make the numbers of the grand list smaller than those of last year and the Berlin assessors have increased the number several complaints are ex- pected, The grand list for the town by the assessors for this year is $4,- 802,024 while last year it was $4,- 183,114 which is an increase of near- ly $100,000, Bowling League Standings. The Kensington Fraternal Bowling league since {ts formation a few weeks ago {8 one of the most active teams playlng on Nw Britain alleys. The following is the standing of each team and its member for the week ending January 21. The name of the team {s given first, the number of games won second, the average of the team is third and the pinfall is last. The standing is as fol- lows: P.F, 2673 2600 2637 2562 2665 2531 2642 Won Lost Avg. A5 433 439 3 Boosters Independents Am. Legion . .. & B. Club T ALB e Drum Corps Foresters Board of Relief NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Berlin, will meet at the Assessors’ Office, Town Hall, I"ebruary 1, 8, 15, 21, from 2 to 5 p. m,, for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the Assessors on the list of 1921. All appeals must be made within twenty days from February 1st. W. H. WEBSTER, WILLIAM C SHEPARD, W. I. ALLING. Dated Jan. 14th, 1022, $5.05 each. $2.65 and $3.65 each, rice $2.65 and $3.85 palr. ced at 86c, $1.25, and $1.65 each. Lagles 11 2469 High single—O'Connell 128, High individual three strings— Mc- Cormick 303, High team 471, High team three strings—American Legion 1364, The average for the individual bow- lers is as follow: O’Connell R. Kalen Southard J. Hoppe Minor Walker Johnson Michaels .,.... J. \l((,mmuk . Kingo Moore W. Tfagan . P. Fagan W. Graham Matson Lanza J. Emerson . McCabe ... A. Moffitt . Jim Thomson John Thomson Jim Corr MeCarroll . Trehy P. Corr .... John Gian: Jim MeCormick H. McKeon Trudell P. Kalen B. Corr Ritehie Drose Jdgerly Griffith v R. Thomson .. Q. Corr ... W. Ryan ..... T. Malarny ... Horn P. Giana H. Upson I"itzsimons Sullivan Northrup G. Skene .. 1. McKeon Buckley Halloran .. Hoppe Ry (Cotp: « \V Skene . Giana . Mass n! quu(l'm A high mass of requiem for the late Pope RBenedict will be held at St. Paul's church in Kensington Tuesday morning at 8§ o'cldek. ? Men's Lyceum Meccting, The Men's I ing will hold an open meeting at the Methodist church in Kensington this evening at 8 o'clock to which the public is cordially in- vited. James J. O'Brien, director of Am- ericanization in New Britain will be the speaker. Berlin Church Notes The Girl Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church will meet at the home of Miss HKstelle Goodrich this evening at the usual time. The weekly prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts of the church will meet ith Rev. 8. A. Fiske on ¥riday night. Ioutine business will be transacted. Birthday Surprise Party. Ralph Barrett of Berlin street was tendered a surprise party at his home on Saturday evening in honor of his 24th birthday. About 20 persons from New Britain and Berlin were in atten- dance. Games were played and re- freshments served. Mr. Barrett is well known in town where he has lived for a number of years, Berlin Item: The Epworth league prayer meet- ing will be held at the Knsington Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. A large number of Berlin farmers are planning to place some of their Ilivestock on exhibition at the Hartford Poultry show the latter part of this week. The annual meeting of the Berlin |Free Library assoclation will be held single—Independents on Wednesday evening | Witson of this week Reports of the various committee wil be heard for the ensuing ye Mr. and Mrs, Kensington have to Haverstraw, New Ww. Wiliiam IFisher York. ings bank addressed the pupils of t Hubbard school in East Berlin morning on the subject of thrift. The weekly T. A. B. whist will and officers will be elected ol returned from a trig Mildrum of the Berlin Sav- this be held tomorrow evening at which time St. Paul's orchestra will furnish music. the The Reliable Sewing club will mer on Thursday Kitzsimons. On next Sunday morning Kensington Congregational the offering will be given to the at ‘llul‘ ol Russian children, Complains to Police, George Ballock of Kensington co plained to Chief W. J. Rawlings the New Iiritain police yesterday afternoon, “rolled” for $75 in a house at 3 street also in that city. In the opinion of the police the facts of the sented by Ballock do not substantie the compl: i Last Berlin Items and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey ain spent the wo Mr. Kelsey's mother, Mrs. Kelsey on Main street. The second whist and social for t benefit of the ciety will be Pyth day evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Holigan ente tained relatives from Middletown their home on Wilcox avenue Sund: Edward Porter and Idward Fow of Hartford spent Sunday tives in town. The funeral of the late More was held from his late home Main street Saturday morning at o'clock. Mass was celebrated in t Sacred Heart church at 9:30 a. m. her Brennan. There were ma beautifwl floral offerings. The ' p bearers were Joseph Scott, William Brown, James Keefe, Joseph John Melntyre and John Meclnerne Interment was in St. John's cemete in Middletown where prayers we said by Rev. Edmund Cotter, Mr. Bucholz of New DBritain spe Sunday as the guest of his daught Mrs, Earle Hazen on Main street. Benjumin Bassett and son Rdwa of Hampton, Conn., friends in town Saturday. Mr. Bassc formerly resided on Main street. 12 1| New Brita ken, Wihelma held at the Knights Kensington young collie do, Kelly, LOST—A Return to RESINOL Soothing and Healing the home remedy for skin ills Speedllyallaysihe smart and stin of minor sk':n injuries, rashes o:g cha?}ng Tobathethe affected parts use mild cleansin Village Improvement s evening with Miss Rose the church re m ol department that he had been Im 1in pre- ate nt and as & result no ac of -end wit nat he 0- o s hall on Grove street Wednes- ar at ler with rela- Antoine De- | on 9 be by ny all E. Cote, ry re nt er rd were cailing on ot Resinol Soap s T T Hamwllc Ncws DRUM GORPS WL HOLD 3 GAY FAIR Matches to Be faged at Grange Halt | WILL COMMENECD PO, 9 Poundation Has Naised Halt of Quota—T.ocal Man Invents New Automobile signal — Device—itost Mccting—Items, The Platavilie 17ife i8 planning a three held at the Grange Thursday, Pabroary Manager A, C. Smith for the details. Other from SVH'I"IHII«]"I);: clting will enter the contests The Plainville ¢ throughout the and Drum corps days' faiv to be | hall, commencing I8 arranging drum corps | and fowns | for prizes, rps 15 well known ate for its excellent drumming and has captured practi- | cally every f(irst prize offered to its| clags at all events it attended during | the past year. The corps now has a total of nine first prize cups on dis- | play. The new ancient uniforms re- cently purchased, lend color to the men as they march and the corps | makes a eplendid appearance in line, The following corps will probably | attend the fair: Shanleys Drum Corps of Southington ¢ Departure, Bris- | tol; Moosup Corps, Moosup, Conn.; | Knights of Columbus, Meriden; Y. M. I. A. and B, New Britain; Kensing- | ton Corps, Kensington; Royal Type- writer, Martford; Farmington Corps, | Farmington; St Irancis T. A. B, augatuck, and Iather Matthews, | rtiord. | Half of Quota Raised. William L. Cafferty, chairman of | the local committee of the Wilson Toundation, reports that about one-| half of the desired quota of $86 has been raised during the past week. Chalrman Cafferty is confident curing the entire sum before the | is over and has called for a | neeting to be held this Wednesday | vening at the town building. All so! itors requested to present their ‘eports that the progress of the drive nay be rtained definitely. Invents Auto Device. Remigius D'Antonio of the Colonial | 'nn, formerly of Southington, completed an invention on an mm»J mobile signalling device and is await- ing the return of his model from New York where it has been inspect- '«d by experts. The local inventor made the apparatus some time ago. It consists of a signal attached to the ‘ear of an antomobile and is regulat- d by a lever in the hands of the lriver. Tt tells drivers in the rear whether or not he is to go to the lert ight ar stop. bearing the livections, are i over the license number and have o light over the top of them. The device was pagented on \ugust 4, 1914, and is now ready for the market. Mass for Pope. A requicm high mass was heid at] i o'clock this morning at the church »f Our iady of Merey for the late lope Benediet. At the morning vesterday, Rev. Joln 1. Fay, ve an interesting ac- count of the life of the Pope | Post Mecting Tonight. i jutant Cecil Bedford has received | word from District Deputy Hanrahan of Unionville, to the effect that he will be unable to attend the meet- ing of the Drock-Larnes post this| cvening. In this event, the installa- ion of ofiicers, planned for, will be| postponed until another gneeting. The smoker, however, will be held, | and all ex-service men have been cor dially invited to attend. The Ladies’ | Auxiliary will act as hostesses to the | « oldiers and refreshments will be | ved. of ange Anniversary. The Grange is planning for a cele- | ion of the 33d anniversary of the | organization to take place at the next meeting, which will be Tuesday eve-| ning, e ry 7. An :\pm-oprintn} pr ing arranged for. The | lecturers’ hour will be devoted to past | members of the Grange and their| iriends. To Speak at Churel Madame 8. Jewel G. Murray will give a dramatical recital at the Re- deemer's A, M. 1. Zion church Thurs day evening, January 26, The program will commence at § o'clock. Madame Murray is considered an interesting b JANUARY 28, 10 Rev. | evening. |a | finan | ma, 1 o'clock for William | efficers for Do) Ly wub Me' for her o Gaveth and will The Tatent 1 Brotherhood Meeting, lirotherhood of the chureh, will hold and meeting ot pariors Wednesday even tion of offfcers will take Vil commene Charles 8, Wyckotf will mpenit Plalyille Briefs, Tolll has moved from t to Noston Potriek Walsh fs critically son, Bernard bedside speal R~ annual chureh ing, The place, T o'cloek tionul its h at pustor of the It clinre Willlam Went Main ot Mrs, Main streot home, [ler been ealled to her CORO. Carl Lrickson, of 04 1 il at her Walsh, has from Chi- it has veturned from the Hartford hoapital to his home at Westwood Pari, The young man et | broken shoulder while skiing Mountain road geveral day nine on the g0 NOTICR Grange PRRYERS FOR POPE ‘., Winters Asks Members t for | John of St. Mary's Church to Deceased Head of the Church, Rev., John T. Winters, pastor| of St. Mary's church, announced the | death of Pope Benedict XV. at all| the masses yesterday and asked the congregation to pday for the repose of | his soul. Banns of for the first The marriage were published time between William Kitson Dunn of New York and Miss Margaret Martin of this city. Miss Martin is the daughter of Dr. John 12, Martin, The Ladies' meet Tuesday Thursday. A month’s mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Wednesday morn- ing at 7 o'clock for Patrick Doherty. The Catholle Women's Benevolent Legion will meet Wednesday evening. St. Mary's Solality will hold its an- nual whist social and dance at the Y. M. T. A. & B. socicty hall Friday There will be ten prizes for the winners at whist and a good time is assured to all who attend. On Thursday afternoon, the Rev. William A Downey, who was recently transferred from Mary's to St. | Thomas' Seminary in Hartford, will take tormal leave of the school chil-| dren, and at 8 o'clock in the evening farewell reception to him will be given in the ehurch. Representatives of the various societies will meet Wed- day evening to complete plans for the afair. will of society instead A, B, evening Pastor to Read His Annual Report to Parishioners Noxt Sunday. The Rev. Thomas J of the church of St. » announced at y that he will read his annual | statement at the masses in church next Sunday morning. requiem mass for {he repose of \nu- sow of Pope Benedict XV will be sald at 7T:45 o'clock Tuesday morn- 1 mg. There will | requiem mass at row morning for There Laden, pas John the I the mas: \lh(‘ be an anniversary 8 o'clock tomor- Mrs. Susan Sullivan. will be a month's mind requiem on Saturday morning at 7:45 Mullen. soclety 1l give an en- and whist at the Y. M. R. society hall for the benefit building fund Wednesday The Altar tertainment T, A & of the evening. EUREKA OFFICERS. [ zation Holds Annual Election and Installation. K. of, Members of Kurek: Knights of Pythias, I the new also been v Lodge, No. 3, ve elected their | These of- ficers have installed, and ire as follow: Prelate, J. M. lor commander, head; vice-chancellor, son; lkeeper W. Baker; Johnson; Thomspon; chancel- Charles 8. Moore- | 0. H. Wilki- ol records and seals, J. master of finance, J. W. master of exchequer, J. O. Brown; master of works, W. G. Stell- maker; master attarms, Theodore Blasingame; jinside guard, James Crooms; outside guard, Thomas An- derson. The installation was in charge of Sir Lee Crawford of New Rochelle, N. Y. J. C. Baker, W. G Stellmaker and H. W. Brewer are past chancellors of the lodge | e | 's are more than 20 centurie: ~.‘ old. Monuments to military heroes are unknown in China. | of the season in Washington. ex-Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore’s Daughter A Bride One of the most charming brides of the winter is Mrs. gene Luther Vidal, whose “eddmg was one of the social events She was Nina Gore, daughter of Eu- Gore, of Oklahoma, The groom is a lieutenant in the U. S. Air Service. FINISH EQUIPPING (aptain Roald Amnndsm Ready | Roald | sel's track through the {Flagship California Is Seeking | superdreadnaught, » | son | rornia cities some of the | sations of | 3 a short distance offshore. dl UVICKEST to take ofloct—the safest and wout dependable remedy for Head: ulm Colds and La Grippe. be wthout H's C. B. Q. Tablows. H..u .‘m handy—preveot iltaew by taking he vt sign of 8 Cold or Headacke. them af EXPLORING SHIP for South Pole Seattle, Wash,, Jan onlng and equiping of the explor- | ship Maud, in which Captain Amundsen, noted Norwegian | cxplorer and discoverer of the South | Pole will resume his interrupted Arc tic expedition next May, being | completed as the stout Iittle ship lies| fn the land-locked waters of Lake ['nion here, A smashed propeller blade, lost in the ice off the northeastern Siberian coast, last year, forced Captain Amundsen to bring the Maud to t- tie for repairs. When the journey is resumed the vessel will carry four ex- tra blades so that a similar acecident may cause only a temporary halt to the expedition. The Maud will carry provisfons for seven years, although the explorer does not expect the trip to occupy more than five years at the most, The most important of the Maud's| equipment, in Captain Amundsen's opinion, will be the two airplanes, purchased in Norway and shipped here recently and which will be used in the making of extensive geographic and hydrographic surveys for a thous- and miles on either side of the ve northern seas, The primary purpose of the expedi- tion, which is operating under the auspices of the Norwegian govern- ment, is to study the movement of the Arctic ice pack, the effect of ocean currents, magnetic influences and other pheomena of the polar re- gions. The .urpl anes, Captain Amund- sen expects, will be of great value in this work. THe said that he would probably use them to reach {he North Pole should his plan to drift past the pole with the ice pack prove not feasible. A wireless equipment in- stalled aboard the Maud will be used to broadcast a message when he reaches the top of the world, Captain Amundsen expects to strike immediately into the outward or northern drift of the ice as it leaves Lering Sea next spring, 1 to swing with the northeaesterly current early in the summer. With the explorer will be Captain Oskar Wisting, ing master, who stood at his side “on" the South Pole; G. Olonkin, engineer; Dr. H. V. Sver- drup, ntist of the expedition, two Norwegian aviators and a crew of six iberian natives who joined the Maud in 1920. Bl WAR VESSEL OUT FOR LAURELY vi ing Guonery Pennant Jan. The new California, flagship I"leet and mightiest floating fortre in the Pacific, has started out to ke the gunnery ef- ficiency pennant away from the New Mexico, which the California placed as flagship of the fleet. Short range battle practice and short range sctor practice with big guns of the new warc t were held this month, and the day torpedo defense practice will t February 14. The California has to crowd a year's practice in.gun- nery into six months, for half the sea- had passed before it went into commission. Other dr Ileet have Los Angeles, of the Pa s idnaughts of the Pacific been giving southern Cali- audible sen- |service men in Allingtown b ding " 1”1}.‘ pleassnt to teke and mare to act. ter offects. No “bead neises.” Safequerd cvery member of aguinst wisler couplaints. Demand red Learing Nr. HX's portrail and At All Druggists—30 Conts v oeTsor e peda gpotting practice, detecting by searchlight and star shells, main hattery spotting practice to locate the placement of the projectiles of the big guns, night battle practice, night practice runs were among the events |In the January paogram. The war- H'nll went far enough to sea to prew vent damage to the beach towns by the concussion effects. LOCAL MAN HONORED Harry C. Brown, past exalted rulep 'w Britain lodge of Elks, and dis- deputy at present, was elected sceretary of the Past Exalted Rulers’ association at the annual meeting held in Wallingford yesterday. It was voted to hold the summer meeting of the assoclation at South Norwalk in June, A discussion was held relative to the work of succoring to the affilicted exe hospntal, This hospital will be continued by the assoclation, “BAPTISTS OF THE SOUTH" Col. John 8. Black addressed the Men's Brotherhood of the First Bap- tist church yesterday morning. The speaker took for his topic, ‘‘Baptists of the South.” Himself a southernr, he was well versed in his subject, and his discourse was most interesting. of trict London, in 1631, had a population of 339,824. v India has an area of square miles. Stop ltching Scalp Rug Parisian Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff off; stops itching scalp, gives a luxuriant head of beautiful hair or money refunded by ail good drug- gists. 1,803,000 Head Stuffed By Catarrh or Cold ? Use Healing Cream If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head 1is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap- ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ de- stroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nostrils are open, Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, drynéss or struggling for breath. Get a small hottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stufied up. Relief is sure. SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, de- clares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties seldom fails to quickly subdue itch- ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur {s applied like any pleasant cold cream nul is perfectly harmless. - You can a small jar from any good hy practices Night tor- welfare, gunnery naval irough the nigh ' NEXT WEEK — —FOX— ANNIVERSARY ADDED FEATURES NO ADVANCE IN PRICES st \\\n\mllug/, ’ s SEEETRTfeEsy 4\3)”"“!\”]“”)1 /,'”\\ o “Pape’s Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- til three doss are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops going | PRLRTESREQeg Fine for Neuralgia | Musterole insures quick relief from | neuralgia. When those sharp pains go | shooting through your head, justruba little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil of mus- | tard, but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, Get Musterole at your drug store, 35&65c in jars& tubes; hospitalsize,$3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER | 3y & TS RIS Ty 117 Mg is Quickest Relief Known nose running; relieves headache, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape's Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without esassistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's