New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, —-gs:r STTETEErET ST e DRESS SKIRTS MADE TOMEASURE COMPLETE FOR $9.50 AND $12.50 FOR THREE DAYS—That is Friday, Saturday and Monday, we will make to your order stylish, well fiting dress skirts at the following $9 5 colors, up to $3.00 a of $9.50 each. $12.50 measure—3$12.50, EVERY SKIRT GUARANTEED to give satisfaction in fit and workmanship As these quoted prices are the lowest ever for our guaranteed Skirts, we advise ¢ $9.50 and $12.50 are the prices. necessary, tion for getting cholce of the best materials. Sale Of ‘Yorke Shirts’ Going On WITH BARGAINS MOST UNU to $3.60 each—Choice, $1.95 each An Immense Assortment of “Yorke' that were priced from $5.00 to $8.00, low prices Gives choice at our Wool Dress Goods Dept,, any material, in checks, stripes, plaids er plain Any style Skirt made from any of these at the very low price yard, Is our Sale Price for a Skirt made from any material above $3.00 a yard, including fabrics Think of it, choice from any of these for SKirt to cords and heavy fibre silks'in splendid patterns and colors, gnaranteed Choice at this sale at only $2.59 each. ‘White Oxford Shirts in both range up to $5.560 each. Best Shoe Values Yet, At Our KINDS FOR WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS that at this Ml(‘ the Shoe event of the year, are very much Don't let the opportunities get by if you have a thought of footwear. underpriced.- Berlin News GRANGE WILL HAVE STTH ANNIVERSARY Observance to Be Held on Tues- day Febraary 7 BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS Local Men Roll Well on New Britain Miss Agnes Alleys—Shower for Trehy—Many go to Florida—Ber- lin Items of Interest. The members of Berlin Grange will observe the 37th anniversary of the society on Tuesday evening Febru- ary 7 at the hall on Damon's hill. The committee in charge of the anniversary supper met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garner last eve- ning. Those serving on the commit- tee are Mrs. George Ventres, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Garner Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould and Miss Myrtle Prior. At the meeting last evening the menu was decided upon and other minor details in connection with the affair were attended to. It is being planned to make the observance of the anniversary one of the biggest in the history of the Berlin Grange. The entertainment folowing the sup- per will be in charge of Miss Helen + Young, lecturer. Miss Young is plan- ning to have an interesting program to present to the members and one which will tell of the history of the society. 5 The Berlin Grange is one of the most active in the state and has one of the best meeting halls of any other grange gociety in Connecticut. The present hall occupied by the Grange was built about six years ago and is owned hy the society. Previous to having a hal) of their own the Grange met in the old Mcehanics hall which was then located on Berlin street. Willard 1. Alling was in charge of the hall at the time the Grange met here The Central Pomona of Connecti- cut recently held its annual meeting at the Grange hall in this town. This was an all day occasion and several local people were elected to office in that society. Edwin B. Adams is mas- ter of the Berlin Grange and was in- stalled in this office on Tuesday of last weck, KENSINGTON LEAGUE Tabs. ciseeens 98 81 P. Corr J. Giana ... Glana . R‘\‘.(‘hle \Trt"ormlck Trehy 79— 254 87— 271 78— 73 — 163 37 27 412—1276 76— 229 90— 252 95— 263 81 243 84— 244 425 Upson Ldgerly J. limerson Moffett D. Emerson .... 412 394 Drum Corps. 88 83 83 85 —1231 B. Corr . Buckley P. Kingo 95 84 1. Corr 91 92 T o : What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. DeMille o it iicsroibitindd collar and collarless styles at this Walker ........ 91 90 448 434 American Legion. 91 87 78 109— 90— 89— 121— 102— I. McKeon H. McKeon McCormick Johnson .... 511—1397 Independents. 83. 93 75 83 106 98 95 92 98 448 464 Boosters. 84— 84— 16— 82— 269 104— 291 430—1342 260 242 280 J. Hoppe Horn ... Northrop 81— 83— 76— 78— 83— 401—1295 81 170 256 259 281 269 86 86 102 87 95 Matson P. Kalen Lanza . Minor R. Kalen 456 Foresters. 87 50 93 94 90— 26 70— 101— 2 90— J. Iitzimmon B. JFagan Corr McCarroll ...... W. Ryan ... Graham W. Skene . A Bergeron 86 88 88 68 421 417 410—1248 About 35 friends of Miss Agnes Trehy tendered her a shower at her home in Kensington last evening. tuests were present from New Brit- ain, Meriden and Kensington. Games were played and refreshments served. Miss Trehy was the recipient of many teautiful gifts. Miss Trehy will be married Monday afternoon at the rectory of St. Paul's church ‘to Clifford Hamilton of Dun- dee, New York. Rev. J. C. Brennan will officiate. Changing Signs Officials at the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad depot in Berlin had some signs changed about the place in order to direct traffic more ecasily. For the past few years passengers getting off north bound trains have had considerable difficulty in trying to find where to get a train for New Britain or Middle- town inasmuch as the sign at the de- pot was on the New Dritain side and it has been necessary for the passen- gers to wait until the train had left hefore they knew where to go. This morning two signs were hung from the end of the platform roof to the wall of the railroad station near the baggage room and can easily be read as soon as a person alights from the train. One sign directs to New Britain trains and the other to Mid- dletown trains. Community Card Party A committee from the Worthington community association is planning for a public card party to be held at the community house Saturday evening. This party will begin at 8 o'clock and a good attendance is expected. Berlin Briefs. Mrs. A, B. Husten of Hudson street left yesterday for Indianapolis, where she will spend a few months with her son Miss Alice Husen will leave tomor- row for Florida to spend the winter. There will be no meeting of the Rerlin Boys Scouts this ¢vening. Rev, 8. A. Fiske stated this morning that the meeting has been postponed until I'riday of next week. Major I. L. Wilcox left today for Sarasota, IMlorida, where he wiil join his family. Word has been received from Suganhime, who is spending a weeks in Jacksonville, Ilorida. Sugenhime intends to be gone one month. Mattabessett lodge, Ioresters of America, will give a benefit dance in Foresters’ hall in Kensington on ¥ri- day evening, I"ebruary 10, The boys of the Worthington Ath- letic club are planning to give a Val- Max few Mr, for AL—Made with soft turn over cuffs, of such fabrics as woven and printed madras, fancy crepes and other fine shirtings with colors guaranteed fast and regularly priced up negligee Shirts, made of Satin striped and woven madras, fast. ¥ Values sale for $2.59 each, One or {wo tr, y selee- | Rus n up to $5.60 each— 2.5 teal values Sale entine dance at Grange hall in Berlin some time next month, East Berlin Items The regular weekly dance and so- cial will be held at the Athletic hall this evening, The local membrs of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their group at the Berlin Congregational church this evening. The next meeting of the Progressive Reading circle will be held Tuesday evening, February 20th, Frederick Benson who was recently | operated on for appendicitis at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown is much improved and was able to be removed to his home on Grove street yesterday. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Mcthodist church this evening. Miss Gertrude Quinn, teacher at the | Hubard school, is confined to her| home by illness. Mr. Ervy of Newing- | ton is substituting for her. The packing room of the Stanley| Chemical company will close down | next week Thursday on account of having no work. This department em- plovs a number of girls from this place and it will mean that they will have to go out of town to find employ- ment. The Holy Comimnunion will he brated at St. Gabriel's church day morning at 10:45 cele- Sun- Memorial Exercises Held At minster Abbey This Noon London, Jan. ~—Men and women prominent in the many spheres of ac- tivity in which the late Viscount Bryce was a leading figure, numbers of his personal fricnds, and the mem- bers of his family gathered this noon in Westminster Abbey f a simple 40 minute service to honor his memory, Although the gathering was esson- tially Anglg-American, a cosmopol- tan character was lent by the pres.| ence of representatives of Armenia, notably Di, Abel Nazarian, and rop resentatives of other pcoples and.or- anizations with which Viscount Bryce's name and life were associated, testifying to the manifold interest of the noted publicist and former am- bassador to the United States. West- Pile Sufferers These Questions. | 1y ointments do not Can You Answer Do you know v give vou quick : Why cutting and ope Do you know the causc internal? That there in the lower bowel Do you know that there is a harm- less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon-| hardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by Clark & Brainerd Co. and druggists generally, that is guaran- teed ? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause by freeing blood cir- culation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and | lasting relief to thousands of pile sick | sufferers, There is no rcason why it/ should not do the same for you. of piles is tagnation of blood ~ WOMEN'S COMPLEX LIFE Woman's complex life with its mul- titudious- calls is given as the reason for many a nervous breakdown, Home work, social obligations, dressmaking and the care of c¢lildren keep the 20th century woman in a whirlwind of ac- | tivity until headaches develop, back- ache, nervousness and oftentimes more serious ills which are peculiar to her sex alone. Such women should not despair, but be guided by the let- ters €0 often published in this paper from women who have been in just such conditions, but who have been restored to health by Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This is a root and herb medicine that contains no dr and can b TE] HEAR APPEALS ‘Pi‘opcrly Owners Will “Present | | | ! |guments as a speedy hearing has been | outlined, | time | this evening. - Plain vlllc Ncws FROM ASSESSMENTS Argumems Wilson Ppundation Has Ralsed 855 to Date—Funeral of Miss Myrtle Day Held This After- | noon—~Concert Plans—-Brief Items, | ¢ Selectman Town Clerk been served sentatives of the superior Willlam J, Robert ¢, with have repre Usher papers, the town, to appear in | court the Nirst Tuesday in February at the hearing of the ap- | peals of the property owners on the | proposed highway. This new road, ding from the school house fence on | ad street, extending through pri-| land to the Plainville Casting company, has been the hone of con-| tention hetween the town officials and | the property owners affected by it for some time past. work of the Town in awarding ges has not been s all the residents in that district. The time allowance of 25 days for them to enter appeals expired on Wednes- | day. Yesterday the papers were ser {ed on the local officials. Appareatiy {no time will be lost in setting the ar- us Plan Com- henefits and isfactory to called. Ifollowing the meeting, a com- ion of three uninterested parties come to Plainville, go over the detail and the property as and make such changes as they deem necessary. Cavanaugh-Brophy Nuptials, The wedding of Miss Helen Brophy of West Main street to William Cav- anaugh of Bicycle street, took place at the parish house of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy last evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. John E. Fay, pas- tor of the church, performed the cere- mon Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh were attended by Miss Julia Donahue as bridesmaid and leroy Stevenson of Hartford as best man. Following the | ceremony, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to New York. On their return, they plan to make their home on Whiting street. Mr. Cav- anaugh is one of the prominent young men of the town and is employed at the Colli lunch room. Tickets for Concert. Tickets are selling well for the con- cert under the auspices of the Wom- an's club to be held at the Congre- ional church on ¥riday evening, ebruary 10, Tickets may from any of the following persons: M I'red Bullen, Mrs. 1dwin H. Hills, Joseph McKernan, k. Bras- tow, Howard ILakield, Henry Trum- bull, Senator John Trumbull, Charles R. Clark, Howard Usher, Frank T. Wheeler, Howard Smith, I"red i.. Ben- zon, Mrs. I'rank P. Usher and at Ry- ders stationery 'store. $55 1s Raised. The Woodrow Wilson foundation has raised $55 towards its quota 0( $86. These reports have been given | to Chairman William L. Cafferty and there remain three more solicitors to hand in returns. They may bring this | sum closer to the needed quota. Mr. Cafferty received a letter from the headquarters this morning stating that there is no particularly definite | time in which to hand in the amount | 1l aps in as some of the other cities and towns | were late in commencing the cam- | paign. A meeting will be called some later in the month ruary 1, when all returns are made, Mr. Cafferty hopes the sum will have | been obtained. | Miss Myrtle Day The funeral of Miss Myrtie Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Day of Camp street, was held this nfter- noon from the home. Services® were held at 2 o'clock from the lipiscopal Church of Our £aviour with the pas- tor, Rev. George Hilton, officiating. Burial was in the West cemetery. Opens Barber Shop John Reale of West Main street, has obtained the vacant store in the Neri block at Central Square and plans to open a first ¢ barber ghop. Mr. Reale now occupies a place on West Main street and will probably be In-i cated in his new headquarters som(»: time next month | Boliver Rattery Service The Boliver Tire shop at 87 West| Main street, h secured the services of Lester A. Nearing of Bristol, an ex- | |pert in battery |!|(' store in charge of this line. Plainville Briefs Mr. Pierce strect plan to attgnd the 14th | annual banquet and celebration of lhr“ club at the ¥.. W, G, A, Jritain this evening. he U-Know club will hold a dance social time in the Grange hall The of New Britain Bury in Ne and will chestra flll‘nisll, mudic. 8 John Hurrington is confined to his home on cold. The position of freight agent at the local yards is still vacant due to the | transfer of Mr. Mulvihill to the Springfield ofli John Deegan, as sistant agent is acting in that capacity until orders are received from the, railroad. George Beckwith is reported to be improving from an attack of poisoning in his hand. Leroy Parkhurst has moved Maple street to New Haven. Pearl Smith will attend the installa- tion of 'rs of mail cd from ADDED FEATURES NO ADVANCE taken in safety by any woman, _IN PRICES JANUARY 2 oo witin NOTICE Opinion Does Not Johnson and | | against be secured | § and by Feb- |} work, who will be at |8 " and Mrs. Sidney Hemingway nf\ Hardware city Or-|§ Broad street with a severe | g blood | g - 27, 102z, I W | 0, U A M the 14t A\ Iunior in this evening Hart of East M ter u week's | eld n New Iy In street n Lt uperating nes the grip. il @ \ Al Lvnling Phone 1454 OOME partly fuenishod, sultahl rm..',u.‘ Vieond 0oufie m. At Downoy, Box 108 Plain e ay's By eryhe Crange Hall L0GAL COUPLE AR YALE GRADUATES'VIEWS | Agree Wi ln\wll"hul Athletics Are Emphnsized at Colleges, Girnduate New Haven, Jan, 27 pinion ut Yale on the fdent Lowell of Harvard univecsity corntly expressed that inter-colle views of foothall is over eraphasized inclines to - to agree with that of the undergradu ites who opposes Mr. Lowell's view point, according to the Yuale alumni weekly, today, In its athletic review | the weekly “T'he take serion ident Lowell of finds it impossible to Harvard has directed modern organized inter-col. foothull. It 1s evident that has attained an importance Il out of proportion to the cur- riculum, However, the undergraduate knows that the gate receipts at the foothall games muake it possible for the athletic association ta maintain the dozen or more sports in which the great majority of the student hody compete, I"urthermore, inter-col- legiate competition, the mecting of all-comers, seems to be more typical I ate football Iy the attack which l’rlw“ of the Yale avgument, Witnesses allege that Cor- which I're ey pulled a revolver from his pocket, necessitate shot Shadbegian twice, and then botl men grappled Shadbegian was taken to City hw pital and Coref to Htation 1. Shad- beglan's condition today was reported |as rarr NOT TO BE EXECUT Jan, 27. (By the I'ress) —Ernest Vilgrain, during the Clemen- premiership was acquitted late (today by the courtmartinl before whizh he had been tried on charges men | of abandoning his post in the face of the enemy and voluntary mutilation to his ‘military obligations at the of the war, pirit than the seclusion tdent Lowell's plan would 1t would be like twisting | '\‘l\l’ lnown words, Yale well China in wround e in China' to SHOGES IS SONCIN-LAW Worcester Man Of 72 Held sault D Donald Corey, lan, 27 1§ hel in n tor ol Nancy, Irance, ony 1 bonds| Assoclated Hor court his a unee " food controller on o charge of as to kil distiet ¢ with John & urt rauit intent hig » n law shrewshury Foesday moet in th street, Mecau the men, they dheglan, e near of il fee involved in en|outhreak two 10 Laure ling between [eseape afternoon e v ‘Pape’s Diapepsin’ ends Gases Heartburn Flatulence Palpitation contact with the stomach all such dis- | tress vanishe 1t's truly astonishing e ulmost marvelous—and the joy is its in | har A large sixty-cent case ling fof | sin is worth its weight stomech regulator in the world, | in gold to men and women who can't 1f what you cat ferments into stub- | get their stomachs regulated. It be- born lumps, you beleh gas andeructate | longs in your home-—should always be sour, unligested food and a ; head | kept handy in case of a sick, sour, i3 dizzy and aches, remember the mo- | upset stomach during the day or at ment ape's Diapepsin' comes in | night. It's the most efficient antacid five minutes—that—just that—makes | and stomach regulator in the world. e _ ] In five minutes Indigestion Sourne: does ully Pape's Diapepsin® “really bad stomachs in order—"t overcome indigestion, mas, heartburn and sourn: Pape's Diapepsin the largost pit 1oes" 1ersne N AP | Final Wind- Up| $25,000 SHOE SALE — One Lot — |Ladies’ Patent andi Gun Metal Button and| Lace Dress Shoes,i-‘ {small size: — SPECIAL — 85c¢ — One Lot — | Ladies’ All Wool Felt Comfy Slippers, Raw- hide soles; in a vari- ety of colors. All sizes. — SPECIAL — $1.00 — One Lot — ;Women’s and Grow- ing Girls’ Pumps and Oxfords in lates t\ models of black, [brown and Patent leather; military and low flat heels. — SPECIAL — ‘ $3.85 || | — One Lot — | 120 Pair Ladies’” Pat-| ent and Kid Pumps; jall leather hand| {turned and Goodyear| |welt soles mostly high| (heels. | — SPECIAL — $1.85 |Childven’s School and Dress| [Shoes in Gun Metal Caif and| |Kid leathers. Extra Special Values for Saturday — One Lot — {Men’s Heavy Grey “Socks, all wool. — SPECIAL — 25 7 — One Lot — | Men’s tan grain leath- Come Early ier Heavy Work Shoes For First Choice: Formerly $5.00 — SPECIAL — $2.29 — One Lot — W. L. DOUGLAS |Black Dress Shoes, that were formerly $7.00 and $9.00. — SPECIAL — $3.89 — One Lot — All ¥rom Our § Regular Stock That Sold From £6.00 to §9.00 All Sules Yinal Variety of Styles— Some Others Pluin Grey and Brown Mostly Hcels a pair Men’s l-Buckle ARCTICS — SPECIAL — $1.15 — One Lot — Infants’ Fancy Button Shocs.} Plain black, champagne and| grey tops. — SPECIAL — $1.48 — One Lot — | | [ Men’s Dress Shoes, | |brown and black, in ‘wide and narrow toes, |all solid leather. — SPECIAL — $4.85 $1.95 | — SPECIAL — } | | | EVERY ITEM MEANS A SAVING TO YOU Scle Agents for the Famous Dr. Kahler Shoes [EXCLUSIVE AGENCY rnR THE BEST SHOE VALUES INTHE L.T)