New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 7

\ NDW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922, | Plainville ws Lpiscopal Church Holy communion, 10:00 =— f - m.church sehool, Mra. Julle | opypeh sehool, 11:00-— Litany, - holy NUPTIALS| The fact that “Fruit-atives” is the e wuperintendent, 6:30 . m. | Gommunion and sormon. - 3:00—Con- only medicine in the world made Chrfstion Endeavor, Mreeo Dol nation instruction for boys and Y from fruit juices—that it is entirefy : hington, dcader, subject: |gipg, 5:00—Confirmation instruction different from any other preparation | "World Wide Endeavor. 7:45, Holy|jor adults, 7:00—Kvensong and ser- |Communion, Ad ses by the pastor \ g ; L mon. for the treatment of disease—is the | .\ i o vockor: wishes it to be s dae il “Our Church and s Hacras | one big reason why so many people Iverybody weleoni | kndwn that the confirmation instruc- are willing togiveita fair trial. They Plainville Baptist Church tions are simply in the nature of a have used dozens of other treatments 100456 o, m—"Who is the Owner?" | gories of hihie eluss lessons embracing Ry - will be the pastor's theme, . Sunday (g review of the faith and practice of {I‘“ rs]"“"}‘;‘"‘:}“' ,U‘"" and Kidney | Jonoo” will rollow the morping eorv-| the church and are open to everys rouble; Headaches, Rheumatism | .jcc., Young People's serv-| o whether confirmed or not. andNcuralgia;Indigestion, Dyspepsia | ice. . me—The pastor will 1k «e who are not may, at the end Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor | of Call to Definite Service.”|of the series, ufi(-r' nhon\lncl\u fot Blood, Skin Diseases and run-down ‘1“':.'(!:;':‘!;:)' at 7:46 p. m confirmation if “_'"-‘_‘“_" desire, itionof thesystem. They realize < L OTTAE R e to the da :;:;hthc; ‘:flust l)mva someth’lng dif- v,—,,m::l,‘lT:';II:(:;_:"':':::":l"i",'f;""' B <:f;’n:c I“(r‘n;’lfyl.'"?x‘xllm:Ill‘c,“:frldn,- a\r,er;;z‘.‘: ferent from the ordinary remedies in . order to cure themselves, TR e e “Pruit-a-tives’* i different. It is the discovery of a physician, who— after long experiments—succeeded in transforming the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes into an en- tirely new compound. By combining these intensified fruit juices with \tonics and antiseptics, he created a new substance, which had all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit, but in & more efficient form. There can be no substitute for “Fruit-a- tives’ because *‘ Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine made from fruit juices. The man with $1,000 saved has ‘“raised his e price’ just that much and can keep on raising it. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Religlon." | §.00 Tuesday Aftermoon—Church Notes ~—Items, Stanley 8. Gwillim of Hough street, secretary of the Trumbull Eleetrice Manufacturing company, and Mrs. Fdith P, Taylo daughter of A, Pindar of Wethersfield, were married this afternoon. The wedding took place at the Con- gregational church parsonage in Windsor, at 2 o'clock, and was per- formed by Rev. Roscoe Nelson, pas- tor of the church. The couple was attended by Miss Mildred Pindar, sis- ter of the bride, as bridesmaid, and N. B. Richards of South Manchester, ay best man. The wedding was a quiet affair, TFollowing the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs, Gwillim Jeft on a honeymoon which will cover a period of two weeks. They will make their home .in this town upon their return. Olson-Nyberg Nuptials, Leonard Olson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Olaf Olson of Bristol, was married to Miss Anna Nyberg of Camyp street, Plainville,- at the Swedish Lutheran church parsonage in Bristol, this aft- ernoon. Rev. Mr. Hjelm, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Olson were attended by| At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Miss Lillian Johnson and George Gor- | yimited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. anson of Dristol. After a short wed- et the | THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. future home in 1%orestville. work of the lodge and have a closer PLAINVILLL, CONN, o'clock All made Do not confuse these with the light weight Mariage s Perormed i Wind-| RmedymaderomFRURMGES o ivcrvohiel ot | et S ™ bt k) , ekl o “Ihe Value of ‘True Incidental to Our Housewares Sale OSO-AYBRG With Contests—W, C, T, U, Mecting In Fine Bathroom Fittings 3,000 Pieces . 79C each Ao e e Rt e S B Rl R ol R give an address, A good atfSndance | Sunduy schoel will meet at 12:08 MRS. EI]ITH TAYL[]R Divine Bevelations” sunday school | g week prayer meeting will be held s et e Morning service, 10:45, Subject— : T sor Todeg NARVELLOUS REBMLRS - |, "comire s mlion ol me e O s 1 We 'Offer Very Special Values Drum Corps Fair Wil End Tonight Offered at pleces £o often offered. Plate glass Bath Mirrors, white enamel, Size 12x18 inches. Regular price $4.98. Sale price $3.95 each. itubber tipped Bath Stools, white, Regular selling price is $2.98, Our sale price $1.95 cach, THE ASSORTMENT GIVES CHOICE OF THESE.—Hcavy nickel Towcl bars, 18, 24 and 30 inches, RAISE YOUR PRICE You have heard that other peopls will put on you ahout the value you put on yourself. Crystal Towel Bars, nickel, 18 and 24 inches. Glass Shelves with brackets, 18 and 24 inch. Heavy Holders for holding toilet paper, Bath Roogmn Seats, white enamel ones, ComMination tumbler and tooth brush holder, Soap Dishes to hang on the wall, Soap Dishes to attach to the bath tub, Tumbler Holders for the wall, 79¢ ran SHIZ WHO BUYS SHOLES HERE, BUYS WISELY BIG VALUES OFFERED AT OUR ANNUAL SALE, Walking Boots of brown calf and black kid in lace style, were $9.00 and §$10. Cuban and low heels,$8.00 pair. Even a do isn't a trifling raise, for it is de- positable any day as part of your $1,000 or more in avings Department of Resigns From Brotherhood. relationship exist hlrr‘t\\l'(oon them. : A Vi . 0. Cassidy, who was elected a|large attendance is looked forward to | i R D dir‘:ctr:: of the i‘ongr(‘éa(ional Broth- |by the committee in charge. All erhood, has resigned his position, de- [ladies attending are n;kr-:l tn‘ con- clining to act in that capacity. Mr. tribute towards the social by bringing Cassidy has tendered his notice tola small box of lunch. ;s — — — ] quit to the board and a successor will y Ww. C. 14'l . Mecting. 3, th the | meet this evening. The members will [be named at a future meeting. p The next meeting hol ‘:ho \\.((‘\.l s e hun- |gather with Leon Hall next Saturday. Fair Closes Tonight. gy il b thie i “nt thie BOMB-0f _SIEE: The fourth of a series of matches| The fair of the Plainville Fife and |George E. Tyler, Maple street, Tues- well ,us 20 gallons of distilled flubd, [to be rolled off by the Kensington{DPrum Corps will come to a close this Black Kid Oxfords, with welt soles and low heels, were priced $6.00. Sale price, $5.00 pair. Women’s Jazz Oxfords, made of Patent Colt, plain with the still was connected Meriden city water supply. dred gallons of mash were found as Berlin News believed by Mr. Lewjs to be alcohol. |i'raternal league will be played at|evening after a successful run of two A large quantity, of yeast was also|the Casino alleys in New Britain |nights. A street parade will be held gathered by the raiders. Thursday evening. before the events at the Grange hall AS RUM GANGSTERS No Arrests Yet, Howeder, Follow- ing Sensational Raid CARTER WILL ENFORGE LAW Will Sce to it That All Violators of Passing Standing Trolley Laws Are Brought Into Court—Grange An- niversary—DBerlin Items, Up to a late hour this morning ho arrests had been made in connection with the rdid which was conducted at the house owned by Max Cohen in the Blue Hill section of Kensington on Thursday night. Search warrants were issued by Judge Griswold to Prosecutor Lewis this morning. The local authorities have their suspicions dirccted at several New Tiritain people, including Klemens Kalkowski, former Hardware City saloonman, who is aw; ng trial in connection with the l.ouis Winkle myst , and Ielix Laschinski, of Hartford. The latter is at the pres- cnt time employed in New Dritain. Max Cohen of Meriden is the owner of the building in which the stills and alleged moonshine was found. He does not live in the house and yesterday afternoon iden- tifled T.aschinski as the man who came to him three months ago to rent the building. There was an- other party with Laschinski at the time, and the authorities Dbelieve it was Kalkowski. Mor the past two months the res- idents of Kensington have been sus- picious of two young women who have been passing through the town in a Cadillac touring car. It is said by those who have seen them that they are always flashily dressed and at times have made ' as many as three trips a day down Main street. The women are being sought by the authorities in connection with the case. The raid on Thursday evening was the resuit of a campaign which had been carefully planned by Prosecutor Lewis. and the Jocal constable to make an end to the so-called “Ber- lin rum gang." One week ugo today the authorities descended on the homes of several Beckley Quarter residents and as a result six.persons were brought into court where they were fined for sell- ing liquor. About 11 people have been caught in the rum business in Berlin to datc and Mr. Lewis feels that with the raid on Thursday eve- ning the local “rum gang" is pretty well broken up. What Was Found. There was no furniture in the house raided yesterday, situated in Blue Hills in the extreme southern end of tite town., The raiders consisted of Prosecutor Lewis, Constables Hackett, Brown and Pola. The still, which was of a 45 gallon capacity, was found in the cellar while a 100 pound bag of sugar and a new furnace were found on the first floor. It is thought that the furnace was used to supply heat for the still. A similar furnace was aiso found in the cellar. The cooling apparatus connected —FOX'S— arting Sun., Mon.. Tues,, & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ (;ecil B. De Mille’s Best In New York Hospital. T. R. Dehan of this town was noti- fied through the New Britain police that his brother, James, who lived at 239 Main street, that city, had been taken ill in New York and was re- moved to St. Vincent's hospital. He had no relatives in New York and asked that his brother be notified. Will Enforce Law. When the one-man trolleys are placed in Berlin, Selectman George B. Carter stated this morning, he will see to it that all autoists passing standing (rolleys are presecut- ed. As it is, with the full crew trol- leys, there are many machines pass- ing the troliecys when théy are tak- ing on passengers. With the starting of the one-man car idea in Berlin passeggers along the line will be obliged to enter on the right hand side if going towards New Britain. This will place them in | the center of the road inasmuch as the car tracks are on the side. Mr. Carter ys that he will notify the conductors on the cars to make all complaints to Prosecutor C. I°. Lewis so that they may be properely attend- ed to. Church Notes, Berlin Congregational church: Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock with the Older Boys' class meeting at 10 o'clock. The Sunday school de- partments wiil gather at 12 o'clock as usual and the Men's Bible class will meet in the community house at 12 o'clock. There will be no meeting of the Junior Christian Indeavor so- ciety 2 Kensington Congregational church: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with the Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock. Christian Kndcavor society meets at 6 o'clock in the cvening. Ke.mnjton Methodist chureh: Sun- day sch .ol 10 o'clock and the morning worship at 11 o'clock. There will be a children's sermon as wel| as one for the adults. The evening service will be as usual at 7 o'clock and the Junior league at 2:30 o'clock in the afterfoon. St. Paul's church Masses will be celebrated as usual at’ 8 and 10 o'clock. W. A. C. Notes The managers of both the Senior and Junior teams of the Worthington Athletic ciub have arranged for two ints_-rvstinr.' games to be played at the town hall at § o'clock on next Tuesday evening. The Seniors will stack up against the Hawks of New Britaln, while the Juniors will play the Comets, former- ly of the Boys' club in that city. Both the out-of-town teams have good rep- utations for playing fast games and lively contests are expected. The hoys are planning for another game to be played against their fathers.' Grand Anniversary The committee in charge of prepar- ing the supper for the Berlin Grange anniversary will meet Monday evening of next week. The 37th anniversary of the Berlin Grange will be observed at the hall on Damon’s hill next Tues- day evening. The lecturer is plan- ning for an entertainment to be given after the supper. Meecting for Girls A meeting will be held at the com- munity house next Friday evening un- der the auspices of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Berlin Congre- gational church for girls over 16 and the young women of the town. Misa Helen Brown of Hartford, will speak to the girls. She is the pastor's as- sistant at the Center church in Hart- ford and is sec women's and girls' society of the Hart- | ford Missionary society. The meeting will be at €:30 o'tlock. Berlin Items The board of relief will hold an- other session at the town hall,from 2 until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon of next week. oil tanker Suwanee is steamer Thyra in tow, was the word The Suwanee arrived alongside the Thyra yesterday afternoon the ships tary of the young|® The Berlin Farmers' club will not East Berlin Items There will be a business meeting of the Independent Rifle club at the Methodist church parlor Monday eve- ning presided over by the pastor, Rev. William Harper. The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regular morn- ing service at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock and evening service at 7:30 p. m. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m, followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock. ey Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark, Harold Clark and James McPherson who have been in attendance at the brickmak- ers’ convention at Indianapolis have returned home. A number of the friends of Miss uth Bourgeois tendered her a very pleasant surprise social at her home on Main street last evening. A number from this place attended the organ recital given last night at Holy Trinity church in Middletown by Charles Y. Courboin, formerly organist of Antwerp cathedral but now guest soloist in the Wanamaker auditorium of Philadelphia and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miles and son are spending the remainder of the winter with relatives in New Britain. The Willing Workers met at the home of Miss Alice McCorkle Friday ufternoon. The next meeting will . bel held at the home of Miss Ruth Bour- geois. BEING TOWED TO PGRT Halifas, N. 8., Feb. 4.—The British heading for Halifax with the rudderless Swedish received here last night by wireless. being then 340 miles east of Halifax. The steamer Sable I, which start- ed to go to the assistance of the Thyra put in at St. John's N. F. yes- terday and apparently will not con- tinue her quest. Remove Pimples and Blackheads With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and beal. Cuticura Talcum {s ideal for powdering and perfuming. Sample Kach Pres by Madl. Addres Srtotios Dept 07, Malien &5, Man where. Soap %:. Ointment. ‘Cuticura Soap sh —PALACE— SUNDAY NIGHT “MOLLY 0” i}WReels Wof Joy when about 15 drum corps, from all parts of the state, will enter the com- petition. The awarding of prizes will take place. King Peck in Crash. King Peck featured in an automo- bile accident in Southington early last evening when the car he was driving collided with a trolley car. Peck's automobile was badly damaged al- though no one was injured. Officer T. J. Foley of Southington, took the local man into custody and after an investigation, dismissed him. Honors For Mrs. Usher. In connection with the coming re- cital on Iriday evening, February 10, at the Congregational church, by Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher, for the benefit of the Library Fund, which is the civic interest of the Woman's club, it will be interesting to note that while Mrs. Usher was in Paris attending the first session of the American conservatory at Fontainebleau, she had the ad- vantage of studying with some of the foremost French music masters, among which were M. Charles, Marie Widor, M. Francis Casadesus, M. Isa- dore DPhillippe, with the valued as- sistance of Walter Damrosch and oth- er prominent Americans, together with M. Maurice Fragnaund, sub-pre- fect of Kontainebleau. In the Paris cdition of the *“New York Herald” the music critics give lengthy discussion on the triumph won by American students, in the Fontainebleau conservatory concert, and high praise is given Mrs. Usher. The following is a clipping: “Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher is a sing- er, who, as the French would say, knows her ‘metier.’ “Her rendering of Haendel's “Et Toi Sion” and of Chassion’'s ‘Le Temps des lLilas" were among the most finished numbers on the pro- gram; she is an artist in every sense, knowing all the fine points of voice placing and possessing a clarity and sweetness of diction which form admirable complement to her grace- ful presence and splendid singing technique.” Complain of Road, Several property owners and resi- dents living in the vicinity of Whit- ing street, at the corner of DBroad strect, have entered complaints to Se- lectman Johnson regarding the con- ditions of the street, apparently caused by one of the property owners at that corner. It appears that the state had made sufficient space for gutters when the street was graded some time ago, and this gutter has been filled up with gravel and crushed stone that the owner may have access to his place with automobiles. The gravel placed in the gutter prevents the water from running freely as it should,*and re- sults in an unnecessary overflow of water. The indignant residents have appealed to the selectman to have the driveway removed or a pipe placed nnder it so that the water may run out. f Mr. Johnson has notified the state in regard to the condition and it is possible that others will take up the matter. The present conditions, with the melting of snow and ice, makes a veritable pond out of that section of Broad and Whiting streets, in the vicinity of the Red Carriage repair shop. Martha Rebekah Social. The ladies of Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. F,, have completed plans for a hox soctal and entertain- ment to be given at the Odd Fellows’ hall Monday evening, I'ebruary 7. An appropriate and pleasing program has been arranged to commence at 8:45 o'clock. The social will be a novel and interesting one as the ladies of the society are donating boxes of lunch, filled with tempting delicacies which will be purchased by the men. The public has been extended = cordial invitation to attend, the main object of the affair is to get the resi- dents of the town acquainted with the HEN it was introduced, the Paige 6-44 Sedan sold for #2945. Today you can buy the New Series Model for $2245. This means a cash saving of 3700, plus the added refinements and im- provements of a full season’s development. But the real satisfaction of ¢wning a Paige cannot be measured in dollars and cents. With its flexible, silent 50 horse power, six cylinder motor, light in weight and hung low, it is as fine in performance as it is beautiful : in appearance and appointment. ¥ You need just one ride—one experience on the road— to learn for yourself the superb qualities of this really fine closed car. Then it will be your choice, irrespec- tive of price. 2 The New 6-66 Prices 131 inch wheel base—70 horse power 6-66 Lakewood, 7-Pass. Touring 6-66 Larchmont II, Sport Type 6-66 Daytona, 3-Pass. Roadster 6-66 Sedan, 7-Pa 6-66 Limousine, 7-Pass. 6-66 Coupe, 5-Pass. - - Cord tires standard equipment on all'models THE LASH M.OTOR CO.,, Inc. “A REPUTABLE CONCERN” WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. $2193 2245 2493 3155 3350 3100 =y Yhe New 6-44 Prices 119 inch wheel base—50 horse power 6-44 Touring, 5-Pass. =« - - $1468 6-44 Sport Type, 4-Pass. « - 1598 6-44 Roadster, 3-Pass. = « - 1465 6-44 Sedan, 5-Pass. = = « - U8 6-44 Coupe, 4-Pass. - « « - 1998 All Prices F. O. B. Faitory, Tax Bxtre