New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER.LD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1922, Toosmm—— &—-#:— Plamwlle '\Jews WOMAN'S CLUB T0 ARRANGE CONCERT Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher Wil Sing, Febrnary 10 'EVENT AT CONG. CHURCH e —— c— —————— e ————e o S —— Stetgerledder o)~ MAIN & £ AL Flviaddy bassdVas Vased L I Combining UBJURBAN DAY With The Great Semi-Annua INVENTORY SALE Enables us to Offer Exceptional Values In All Departments To the Shoppers of New Britain and Vicinity THURSDAY JANUARY SHOE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Offering Imntense Price Cuttings In Correct Footwenr should pay prompt attention to, | Miss Myrtle Day Of Camp Street Dies Larly This Morning — Autoist Pined For Failing 'To Have License | —Bowling Notes—Items, for Women, Misses and Children that you An announcement of unusual inter st to the people of Plainville is that ! of the song recital and illustrated | o alk on “Trip Abroad™ 1o be given by Mrs, Clara Oaks Usl at the Con sregational chureh, IPriday evening | ‘ebruary 10th, at 8 o'clock, under fhe wispices of the Woman's club for the } henefit of the library tund It will be remembered U'sher was one of four appointees of Governor Lake to the 1o ichool of music in Paris the conclusion of the first ronservatory at [Fontaineble Usher achieved singular succ ne of the soloists, The Woman's club has been acen nulating a fund for a town library | or several years, having given ear lous fairs, concerts ond other enter ainments. A considerable sum has Urendy been raised for this worthy | ‘ivie object. ! In this concert the community not | i mly has an opportunity for o real usical treat, but chanee to contribute toward of con- interest to all Tickets for the recital can be ined through the members of Joman's clnb, Miss Myrtle Day Myrtle Day, Colt Jazz Oxtords, plain toe, le Price $5.00, Gun Mectal Calf, one Baby Louls heels. Regular pair, Misses' Tan Wilolw Calf, blucher lare cut with one buckle at top, Sizes 111 $5.00, Sule price is §3.65 pair, silver Cloth l.ouis heels, we Brown and black calf, low shocs, welt soles, low low heels, were $6.00, heels, brogue styles. Were $7.00, Sale is 85.00 pair, Black Satin, one and plain, with Junlor and Louis Hecls, Were priced $8.00 to $9.00, is $6.00 pair. GIrls' ‘Tan and Black Calf Lace Shoes, low broad toes. Itegular price $5.00 and $5.50, Price $4.50, price sol $5.00 Strap Pumps, turn $10.00 grade for two strap Pumps, also high Were boots, to 2 Our sale price that Mrs, ! heels, Sale One Strap ¢ $10.00, Pumps, with medinm Our sale price $7.00 pair, Americ u, Mrs, 58 .A.\' January Sale of Womens Lingerie But a few days more to benefit, take advantage of this Annual Occasion and buy now. b, $4.95, $5.95. $3.65, $4.65. ), und $3. , $1.26, §1.65, Gowns, Chemise therefore Muslin Gowns—49¢, 69¢, 85c, 95c, $1.2 Silk Gowns—- each, Muslin SKkirts—69c, $1.95 each. Drawers—49¢, 69c, and S5c pair. Chemise—69¢, 85c, $1.25, Corset Covers at 69¢ and 8ic. Special Sale 1,000 Books 39c Copy 7 b and $1.65 Envelopes—3$2.65, 86e, 9bc, $1.25, $1.656 and Bloomers—§ 2 Camisoles— Philippine $3.60. at $1.95, non oh- | f the Were originally priced at 75c copy. Because of a Publisher's overstock, we obtained a I‘ng( ssort- 8 h aged 21 years, nghter S of Mr. and Mrs, George T mp street, died at her home at o'clock this morning. She had en i1l for the past several months. v death came 4 shock to her |f§ wuny friends. She was employed at e Trumbull Electric company office. | >s her parents, s survived by Mary ment of popular Iictions, over one hundred titles, at low figure, which we pass on to you. Good oppor- tunity to buy Books now and fill up your book case. l‘ound at our Book Dept., Main Floor. 30 e ————————— T course with satisfaction. The coursc offered will be modern ISuropean his tory, economics and business law. Lo cal pcople interested in the project re asked to communicate with Mis: abeth Leghorn, 90 Lincoln street. Britain. Classes will begin the week in Iebruary. ange Notes, A large number of people from th Berlin Grange attended the meeting of the Newington Grange in that tow: last evening. The officers of Central |Grange which were clected in this town several weeks ago will be in stalled at Rocky Hill on Tuesday IFebruary 21. A, large number from this town will attend. % Berlin Briefs, annual meeting of the Free library association will this evening at 8:30 o'cldck. The weekly prayer meeting will held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Berlin Congregationa {ehurch. The Boy Scouts of Berlin sual on Ifriday evening. The Kensington Fraternal Bowling league will roll several games on the | 's in New Britain tomor * and au of also survive, | as side-walks, cross-walks, street signs, ete. “The original purpose of delivery service was to relieve congestion in ostoffice lobbies, which condition does not exist in towns and villages where village delivery may be established, and to obviate the necessity of pa- trons travelling long distances for their mail, which necessity is not over- come by that service. “The Congress should give consid- eration to these facts and determine whether the appropriation for this service should not be discontinued.” Growth of Bank. The forty-eighth annual atement of the Berlin Savings bank has been published and contains many items of importance for people interested in banking. William Bulkeley, one of the oldest residents |n Berlin, is pres- Ydent of the bank. W. Mildrum is vice-president, I‘runrls Deming secre- tary and treasurer, and James J. Fitz simons assistant treasurer. William Bulkeley, Frank 1.. Wilcox, |E. W. Mildrum, R. M. Griswold, | Irancis Deming, Willis 1. Savage and Claude Stevens are trusice: Bryan Atwater and George 13. Norton are {auditors. The bank w. in 1873 and began. bus ary 1, 1874, It is one of the v few banks in Connecticut which pay five per cent interest on all deposits. | The assets of the bank are $3,570,- | 195.27. The Berlin Savings bank is a mu- tual association which for the past twelve vears has been paying five per cent. The following table shows the growth of the institute in this time: irplus 7,500,00 0,000.00 60,000,00 70,000,00 75,000.00 0,000.00. §5,000,00 100,000,00 115,000.00 .00 .00 .00 Berlin News ASH FOR VILLAGE DELIVERY SERVICE Selectman Carter Receives Letter From Arthur Rouse GROWTH 0F BERLIN BANK in the State town and Mrs. ‘ork. Two brothe teorge and Arvid, The funeral will be held Iriday fternoon from the home and services vill be held at the Church of Our saviour at 2 o'clock. Rev. George Hil- | on, pastor, will officiate. Burial will ' in the West cemetery. i Chance for Women New Britain Dusiness ional Women's club, extended an II\-‘ ‘itation to the men and women of | Ylainville to the Columbia xtension | ‘ourses which will commence in New iritain the first week of February.|the town in an offort to raise funds} e classes will meet one night each | for holding the three day fair next| week for period of 15 weeks and | week. | ollege credit will be given th who | Senator ymplete the work suatisfactor The | pected to ollowing courses will be taken up: |spending the Todern Iuropean history, economics | nd business law. Those who are in- | erested in this plun, are urged to| ommunicate with M El beth Leg- orn of 20 'incoln street, New Britain | call 1909, [ T30 RCOMS pa Wilson Poundation Meoting o All authoritive solicitors of the Wil- Rox 108 son Foundation committee of this own will meet at the town building his evening when reports will be | 4 by Chairman William L. Caffer- on the hrogress of the campaig funds. It is hoped that the cn of $86 will have been ra Bowling Results Safe Switeh team Trumbull Electric company league, de- eated the Office foree at the Wallace- Barnes alleys Monday night two games >ut of three. The Machine Room players howed down to defeat for two rumes at the hands of the Assembly Room. The individual scores are follows: New first and Profes- Pomona CHICAGO CRIME WAVE Two Stores 10 m: i Haiiy a John H. Trumbull is ex- return tomorrow after past week in IMlorida. Berlii be hel The One Man Fatally Shot, Ong of ew, Insiaite Burglarized and 28 Hold-Ups Re- be | pullets, April Cockerels Paying 5 Per Cent Intvrfls!—l\tu-nd 7:3( POR Tted SR DAt 24 H e of Soldier’s Funcral—Berlin Items Bhiager LT inal record during the last 24 hours ! showed the first serious wave of 1922, One man shot and fatally wounded, i two jewelry stores burglarized, 28 | hold-ups and more than a score of minor crimes were reported. All night patrolmen will discard uniforms for the next month and wear civilian clothes in an attempt to check crime, John E. Wilson, police commissioner, announced today. Only traffic patrolmen and motor squads | protecting the residence sections will continue in uniforms, Be Rid of That Nagging Backache! Plainvil Interest. will meet i shed, s oad St Addre nville, Iy “all Downey For the past few months there has been a great deal of discussion in the postoffices throughout the country relative to the foslmnster general's recommendatinos in regards to village delivery service. This has to do with towns having sécond and third class offices. Kensington is listed under the latter. Selectman George Carter has receiv- ed a letter from Arthur Rouse of Kentucky asking for his consideration of the bill. The letter follows: “Dear Mr. Selectman: “Your town is one of the 752 in the United States that has village mail de- livery servide. If the people of your city entertaln the same opinion that is held by, the citizens of the cities in my d!s(nct which enjoy delivery service, T know they desire this serv- ice be continued. “Last Friday the House of Repre- ‘entatives passed the postoffice appro- priation ‘bill and included appropria- tion for this service. The bill is now be- fore the senate committee where I hope the action of the house will be sustainged “I énclose herewith a copy of the recommendation to the postmaster general to congress relative to this service and I suggest that yon give this recommendation publicity, and al- so that you and the friends of this service ask your senators to support the house provision. “Yours very truly, A. B. ROUSE.” Postmasters General's Idea The following is a part of the rec- m, Pl Conn, E ge Hall Bverybody's g night. Plainviit Carleton Hazen of Kensington ing in New York. Rev. 8. A ke and Rev. Carleton Hazen have returned from New Haven where tie, attended a convention Congrega tional churches. East Berlin Items A whist and social will be held at the Knights of Pythias Hall on Grove | street this evening for the benefit of the Village Tmprovement society. This is the second one of eries of ithese soci to be held during the winter to raise funds for the strect lights. The regular weekly dance and socit will be held at the Athletic hall I°ri di vening. The Girl Scouts uscar hour Tnursday home of their leader, Lawrence. The next Woodmen society day evening, Ieb. The condition row :\! I | | | . l" - City Items o juota TEREATS | A miscellancous shower was tender- fed Mrs. Allan J. Goodwin last night at the home of Miss Anna Ahern of IFranklin Square. A special communication 'held by Centennial lodge, |A. M. at 7 o'clock this evening. master Mason degree will be exem- as | plified. | Engine Company No. 4 was called | he of the | will 767,461, 913,462.45 ,360.74 ,021.32 ,894,705.00 2,200,982.04 Office . 86 67 to the home of Joseph Wigglesworth 253 |at 658 West Mzin street this morning. 67/A box containing some kindling wood 4 [in the céllar beeame ignited. The Iblaze was quickly extinguished with fnn material damage being done. | A basketball game will be played at [the Boys' club tonight. The Boys' Club Eagles will endeavor to admin- ister a th iing to the city engin- ecring department. W. L. Bell, traffic mgr. and Judd Manufacturing Co., tend the annual convention of the i ? 'tional Industriag Traffic league to be held at Washington, D. C., the latter | part of this week. Charles J. Merser of Bridgeport, will speak under the auspices of the § i Socialist party at Svea Social hall, 90 S5 251 | Arch street, Thursday evening, Jan. 88— 2 , at eight o'clock. Everybody is| 78— 261 |ipvited. 20 will meet at the| ternoon at the Miss Etta| Riecker I \ieGar . Gwillim 82 96 90 78 90 100 Modern Thurs- | meeting of the will be held Mlvml Mrs. Mary \ acoboy and daughters, Helen and Mary, attended the funer- al of Clifford W. Cahill which was| held Monday morning from the home jof his parents, Dr. Joseph H. and | Mrs. Cahill of 197 Collins street and the Cathedral at Hartford, At the outbreak of the war Cahill {joined Company I and was made cor- poral before going to Irance. He, among others of the company, was detailed to guard the bridges and had their headquarters near the Berlin depot. In his short stay here 1 boy- ish spirit and pleasing personality 420 436 afety Switches 86 93 96 86 94 455 Assembly of Miss Marjorie confined to her home reet for the pust few weeks | much improved, Mothers' Sewing club will meet | Mrs. mos Bourgeois at her on Main street this week. s Georgia Kelsey is visiting rela- in New Dritwin. H Br Granger Stocking Smith padwell H. at the North by will at- The with hoine Mi tives Are you dragging around day after day with a dull, never-ceasing back- ache? Do you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, stabbing pains; feel Itired, irritable—without life or ambi- [tion? Likely then your trouble is due to kidney weakness—not hard to cor- | tect if treated promptly, but danger- jous if neglected. Ior quick relief use Doan's Iney Pills. Doan's have 91— 404—1322 | Ancient ve gion indi t once mild and fr e dward Hart Power: Bibich ition in the Arctic re- its climate was le es | I ommendation made by the postmaster general at Washingto / “In view of the small size of these jtowns and the postal conditions present, it is believed that the ex- | penditure of public funds is not war- { ranted by the benefits received. As a general rule the dwellings in towns of this character are clustered around the business section, which is con- centrated within a space of one of two blocks. No patron, therefore, has any considerable distance to travel for his mail, and the bulk of the mail is for the business houses, which are with- in a few steps of the postoflice. Some member of practically every family has occasion to visit the business sec- tion, near the postoflice, one or more times, daily, and their mail can thus be obtained without inconvenience or a special trip for that purpose. Iourthermore, patrons residing farthest from the office who would naturally receive the greatest benefits from the delivery service are almost invariably | excluded therefrom because of the lack « f necessary improvements, such e — — What Are You Deing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ 4 Cecil B. DeMille gained for ‘him many friends who were deeply grieved to hear that he fell in the battle of Chateau Thierry on July 18, 191 P.and T. The first meeting of the of the Emma Hart Willard and Teachers' association will be held at the Kensington Grammar school | lon Thur v evening. Clarence Bald-! win the president has arranged an interesting program to follow the bus- | iness mecting. this is the first meeting of the association in two | months all members are urged to be | present, Mecting. new year Parents Tax Enrollment. | Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith of Kensington are still working on the | personal tax enrollment and expect to | have the work completed by Saturday | afternoon of this week. The work | was finished some time ago but both Mr. and Mrs. Griffith have been re- checking the list inasmuch as there are several people in town who did not claim exemption and might have | done so and it is necessary to take their names of off the | Invited To New lkl(n'n An invitation has been extended to| the women of Beriin by the members of the new Rusiness and Professional !Women's club to attend the Columbia courses which they are planning to run in that city. (Masses vill meet one night each i wg inn The W. C. I L punning to have a flag similar to the one above displayed in every “100 per cent dry” home in the Uniged States. Miss Lemeris 05 \ P | Livingston funk Ewald Wadsworth Granger V., | ¢ 1 431 401 467 ; Autoist Fined Ired Scherwitzgh of Rockville, was fined $30 and costs, amounting to 854.01 by Justice 1. P. Prior yester- day afternoon in the local court for failing to have proper lights and operating an automobile without a license, Grand Juror William J. IForan prosccuted. The accused had been summoned by Patrolman 13, W, Ifurrey on three separate occasions after his violation of the vehicle law, which is alleged to have taken place on December 18, as he was driving through the town. The young man became abusive in court yesterday and he was threatened with a jail sentence, | 0 T f Plainville Briefs. Santi Tani of Whiting street, has returned from the Meriden hospital. The condition of Mrs. Patrick Walsh of East Main street is regarded as being critical. Very littie hope for her recovery is being held. Mrs. Walsh is one of the best known Irish residents of this town. 1 W rational Co., accompanied | Whitelaw U o will be towed to Norfolk s and her propelier is gone. would settle basis of CONFERS WITH resident (‘br--um And Minister de la Huerta Talk About Oil tl is mo just Iu;‘nnmg to cnioy (he of life at S0, His recreation toreyciing. “When I'm ountry road 1 step on her 0o miles an hour”™ he is Mexico ( Jan. — President holly )bregon and Minister of IFinance de Huerta, were to confer today witl party of Americans hoaded by Har is Hammond, president of the Inter national Petroleum Co., in regard to il production and taxes. Other members of the party are Pat \I. Lo general manager of the Inter and Ogden Mills, who by his sister, Mrs Reid, widow of the former| ador to Great Rritain. IS DISABLED Jan. 25 @ which w: off C: a OPENS The ARBUCKLE DULPENSE I'rancisco, in the ]\ml Sa de fense hur]: o n the foor an, thie ni from Septembe \irg prosecntion tod hant rved the witne in impeac Zey mans! | -\‘m leath Appe. e examine testinony yesterday t S. ambsa to ment showgirl, SHIP Washington, uel ship Aretht d yesterday disabled hy of he naval s report pe lear, the mine weeper Red Wing, the navy depart was advised by wircless today. has a broken tail shaft MELTING Peach SMALLEY SCHOOT, The tion of thc | the school evening addre will | at | will render a pr will be served meeting. Parents a Kaia vl school will at 8 o'cloc! Waskowitz The huiiding Dr. David the meeting. meet the parents in their 30, The children of ti gram. Refr at the close ment he Arethus wil BANK MAY SUTTLE Rome, ~There were pros pects that Italiana Sconto, which recently suspended payments, with its creditors on a per cent. A statement is schoo Jan., Banca of King Alfonso its Prevost, {helped thousands, They should help |vou. Ask vour neighbo A New Britain Case, I. Lorenius, 502 Stanley St, “1 had sharp pains through the il of my back and kidneys and at times it felt as though someone had stuek asharp knife into my back. The tions passed too frequently. After retting a box of Doan's Kidney Pills rom the Dickinson Drug company, I felt better from the fir Finally I was cured so I haven't had kidney in the Jast two years.” DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Foster Milbum Co. H‘g.(lun‘un“qlhw John ve — NEXT WEEK — 1 teachers | rooms il shments the ANNIVERSARY ADDED FEATURES of Spain has a |u||-‘ seum of the articles used in attempts against his life, Members of the Plainville I¥ife and | expected within a few days from the Drum corps are soliciting persons of receivers, I'rances "I"hielema distributing the blue and white Ll ds in New York. week for firteen weeks and credit! '\\'H) be given Lo those who finish the