New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 7

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, w—_.’m Ve F WORTH TO $10.00 OUR SPECIAL PRICE ONLY Made of Calf, hand tooled lea As we say, values up to $10.00, TWO DAYS OF BIG LUGGAGE VALUES FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY WE PLAN A GREAT Hundred Leather Hand Bags At ‘a Price Sacrifice Like This THE THET EVER'PU $3.99 v ther, Vaehette and P’in seal, with cho. priced at $3.90 each. BUSINE A OFFERING THESE BIG VALUES. and black, good $10.00 value, for 18-inch. Cowhide Bags, value $16.00. Cowhide Suit Cases, for two days $0.08 cach. Enameled speciblly priced $2.79 each. inch sizes, With GLOVE SPECIAL For Frid and Saturday, we Cape Gloves, strap wrist, pique sewn, broldery, gray and tan, good $2.50 value, for $1.49 a pair, Berlin News GONFISCATE LIQUOR "~ FOUND IN BECKLEY Judge Griswold Disposes of Moon- shine Held in Court Room WATER COMMITTEE MEETS Worthington Committee Will Work Jointly With Kensington — Men's Class Meets — Bowling Tonight In New Britain—Berlin Items. IFour and one-half gallons of al- leged moonshine were ordered con- fiscated last eveninggby Judge Gris- wold. The liquor q brought into court two weeks agogfollowing a ser- ies of raids in the RMkley section of the town. At the time of the raid at the homes of Joseph Champoni, Jos- cph Wasso, John Badal, Vincenzon Rosati, Pefer Venconti and Nick lLanzona, four stills of a 10 gallon capacity were found and brought into the court room. Little liguor was found in the stills, however, and that which was destroy- ed last evening had been bottled. There were several botties filled with the hooch and it\was ‘thought that there would be more than four and one-half gallons to destroy. Mash and other ingredients used to make moonshine was also destroyed. William Bachman was fined $30 on a charge of use of improper auto markers and $10 for driving without lights. His total fine and costs amounted to $54.96. Klemens Kalkowski of New Rritain and John Spenneski of* Hartford, will appear in court on IFriday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock. The men will be arraigned to answer a charge of making intoxicating liguor with in- tent to sell. The men were arrested last Saturday following a raid on Thursday night of last week in the Blue Hills section of the town. Tt is claimed that the men were making moanshine in a house owned by Max Gohen of Meriden, The raid was conducted ecutor . I, Lewis with the ®id of three local constables, Several stills were found in the house and a large furnezce, presumably to hecat the liquor was located in the eellar, The men were in court last Saturday eve- niny but were released under bonds of $500 each. Preliminary Meeting A preliminary meeting of the water committee of the Worthington fire district was held at the home of o CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD tnstantly Opens Every Air Passage—Clears Throat Too. B SRS by Pros- It your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air GAge, soothing and lealing swollen, in- flamed membranes and you get {n- stant relief. y Try this. Get a small bottle Hly's Cream Balm at any érug store. of | . Cowhide Bags, leather lined, leather locks and catches, 3 and 6 picce cordovan only, Very special $9.98 each. 24 inch size fitted with brass locks and catches, specially priced it Cases with cretonne lining, very with brass locks and catches a $6.98 each. brass the lined, leather lined, 3 in ~regular $20 valu linen lined, brass locks and lar $10 kind, $7.9 Boston Nags choice of 20-22-24 | offered for 1'r offer light weight Paris point em- with tan Russia leather soles, a pair. George Prentice lust evening with Dr T. C| Hodgson and Bryon Atwater it attendance. The meeting was held purposely tc make drrangements to work in uni son with the members of the Ken- sington water committee in bringing water to this town. Kensington is having a survey made of that di trict and is planning to lay a wate main from Towers' corner in New Britain to Jacobs' corner in Beklin. If the Worthington district decides to have water it will be necessary for Kensington to lay a larger main or for the Berlin district to lay another one. It was hoped by the committec last evening that plans could be made to pay the Kensington district the dif ference in price for installing a larger main through that town. Members of the committee were ap- pointed to confer with the officials ‘of the Kensington district on the matter, When they have reports to make, an- other meeting will be calied and lat- er a meettng of the entire district will be called as nothing can bhe done un- til it is voted upon. own Farm Committee The second meeting of the special town farm committee will be held this evening at the town hall. Selectman Carter has called the gathering to hoar the report of Secretary Leland Gwatkin on what the other tow about the state are doing in the mat- ter, as well as to take final action on the proposition of selling the farm and disposing of the town teams. Rev. Eracst Wismer Talks Rev. Ernest Wismer, pastor of the Ferlin Congregational church, spoke to an andience of abolut 30 people at the meeting of the Men's Bible class held at the community house last eye ning. Short talks were also made by R. Showalter and Rev. S. A, Fiske. “Emergency Elements in Religion’ was the topic of the talk by Mr. Wis mer. eH told of his experiences in IPrance and said that the religious ele- ment in a man always showed up un- der the stress of trying moments or cccasions. He also spoke of how some men could always respond to an emergency call but when it came to the steady grind in life they side- stepped. Memorial Mass An anniversary memorial mass will he held at St. Paul's church Saturda morning at §:30 o'clock for the latd Helen Conlon. Brotherhood Meeting The entertainment committee of the Brotherhood of the Kensington Congregational church is planning for a meeting to be held the later part of this month. Washington and Lin- coln will be honored at this meeting as it 18 to be of a patriotic nature in the observance of the birthday of Loth these men. The Men's Lyceum of Kensington, will not meet on Monday evening as had originally been planned but the program committee is arranging for a sathering o be held on the fourth Monday of the month. Berlin Iems The members of the Kensington Fraternal bowling league will roll sev- eral games on the Casino alleys in New Britain this evening. The Koresters are planning to ‘gzive benefit dardce in their hall on day evening of this week. The Berlin IFarmers’ club will meet on Saturday evening at the home of Leon Hall. An open meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R. will be held at the community house tomorrow af- ternoon at 3:15 o'clock. An interest- ing program has been arranged. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Roy Scout troop of the Berlin Congregational churgh will mect to- morrow night at the usual time, Rev, 2 A. Fiske has completed plans for the re-organization of the troop. The Women's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church wiil glve a supper at the community house tomorrow evening at ) o'clocks for Your clogged nostrils open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking | or snuffling. Count fifty, ANl the) stuffiness, ryness, struggling for | breath is gone. You feel fine. i the giris of the town Miss Helen Drown Hurtford will address the meeting. A mecting ol the town school com- 18-inch. Walrus Bags, in black Fabrikoid Suit Cases, s iday at only $2.98 each. rubber heels, we price them ri- | WONDIE, R HAND 1 1T BEFORF RIUL OPFERING IN GS THAT WE HAVE THE BUYING PUBRLIC |8 ice of hrown, blue, grey and back. T OUR LUGGAGIE SECTION BY nd inside pockets, russet, cordovan with sewn frame, side pockets, brass lock and catehes 1e, for $11.79. teen lined, 18-20-2 inside pockets, catehes, -inch sizes; regu- 8 cach, made of genuine cowhide leather, and Saturday in brown and blacle, W SPORT SAOES Very smart style, made of smoked horse leather pattern, welt at $7.30 saddle strap in new nittee will be held next Tuesday eve iing at the town hall. Several more complaints were heard at the session of thHe board of relief held at the town hall yesterday ternoon. Miss Rose Nielson of Beckley has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Rich of Wilcox avenue. The regular weekly dance and social at the Athletic hall will not be held this ‘week. Miss Ida Wilcox of Derlin was call- ing on friends in town Tuesday. The pupils of the Hubbard school were dismissed early Wednesday af- ternoon on account of a teachers’ meeting at Berlin, The next meeting of the Woodmen society will be held day evening, I%eb. 16th, A Very pleasant evening was enjoy- ed by those in attendance at the whist social given last evening in Knights of Pythias hall for-the benefit of the Vil- lage Improvement society. The people of Kast Berlin are turning out well to lend their support to the society in its endeavor {o raise the necessary funds for the maintenance of the street lights. The pr ast evening were as follo first, Mrs. George Poliard,” ladies’ consolagion, Bertha Hazen, gentiemen first, L. Root, gentlemen's consolation, John Trevethan. Another whist will be given next week at the same time and place and everyone is cordially invited to come and have a good time. ehildres . Modern Thurs- HATRCUTS, and sington, Crooin OINTED Associaty who is vis- is reported in a Jer- usalem dispatch to the Times as ox- pressing regret at finding the country in a satisfied state than when he wis there years The grand mufti of other members of the religious council told impression that Great Britain was tively supporting Zionism was creat- ing a bad effect. Other Mosleins and representatives of Christian spoke even more strongly in this re- gard, stating that they feared continu- ation of the present policy cventually would lead to hloodshed and great military expenditures in Palestine. IFeh. (By Northeliffe, London, Press)-—lord iting Palestine, ago. wlem and new Moslem him that the Jeru hodies | Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, justruba little of this clean, whitc 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 Mustercle at your drugstore. 354 65c¢ in jars &tubes; hespitalsize, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD FLASTER “CASCARETS" 10c FOR HEADACHE, - LIVER, BOWELS | | - s v inconvenience follows and bhowel cleansing Sick headache, bil indigestion, sour, up- Ul such distress | gone by morning. Nicest physic on jearth for grown-ups and =hildren. 10s No griping a thorough liver with ( arets. jousness, gases, set stomach, and 'a box. 'Taste like candy. I’lamvnlle Ncws WOMAN' GLUB WIL PRESENT MUSICALE (lara Oakea Usher o Aid Library Fund GEORGE BECKWITH DIES Episcopal Church Forms Men's Club and Names Harry Bonney President —Zionists Will Hold Mass Mecting —Chamber of Commerce Meets, Tomorrow evening, the Woman's club will present its musical program at the (‘ongregational church parlors Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher, o graduate of the IPountainebleaun American Con servatory at Parls, will appear in a song recital and an illustrated talk on her trip abroad. Miss Usher has ar ranged an appropriate program. A large attendance is ndging from the reports on the sale of tickets, The club {8 holding the affair mainly to rajse money for the library fund. The concert will commence prompt» ly at 8: o'clock and the doors to the church will open at 7 [ ured 20 o'clock HER (Photo by Bachrach) who hu\(‘ |\0( secured tickets procure them at the door. Mrs. Usher will be accompanied by Miss Josephine Kendricks at the piano George Beckwith George Beckwith, age 64 years, died at his home on West Main street late yesterday afternoon follow- ing an illness of three weeks with septic poisoning resulting from in tion in his hand. Mr. Beckwith was one of Plainville’'s most prominent citizens and had lived here sin childhood. He was born in New Hart- ford. He belonged to the Plainville Chamber of Commeree, the Granxe and the Congregational church. Mr, Beekwith operated his farm on West Main street and had built up a large milk busine i He is survived by his wife, Beckwithe and one daughter, Harold 1. Newell of this town. A son, Wallace, in the navy. A sister, Robert Seeley, lives in Newport, Maine. The nfneral will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, p: tor of the Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery, Southington. Organize Men's Club, A Men's club was organized at the Episcopat church last Harry Bonney was clected president, Charles Livingston was named vice- and I'rank Powers socretar) ton is treasurer. Another will he held tonight at the home of Mr. | when complete plans for the club will be worked out, Zionists o Gather, will he a m meeting fo- night of the Plainville and New Brit- ain Zionists at the M. Zion church on 315 Church street, New Brita@h. 11 is being held under the auspices of the Natlonal association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple. Miss M Vhite Ovington of New York, will be the principal speaker, Rev. 1% T, Washington of the Zion church will also make an address. Other speakers will be h . The meeting will commence o'dlock i Chamber of Commerce, meeting of the Comme will be held rooms. Much import- ant business will be transacted, hav- ing been carvied over from the last session, | Epworth League Social. The Epworth league of the Metho- dist church is planning for a Valen- tine social to be held at the church parlors” on Tuesday evening, Febru- v 14, Gam ppropriate to the oc- sion will be held and refreshments 1 be served | Grandy-—=Johnson, Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ethel John- son, daunghter of Mr. and Mrs. John- son of this town, to Cleavous Grandy, also of Plainville. Ioth are well known among the colored people | here. Miss Johnson is a High school pupil, and Mr. Grandy works in Hart- ford. No date has been set for the | wedding. ©Miss Danitéls Lucky. Miss Gladys Daniels was awarded the toilet articles by the Plainville IFife and Drum corps at the meeting held in the American Legion rooms last night. (4% D1 There will he Uniop mecting at gatiénal church morrow evening. bers will attend may Lucy A Mrs, meeting ton There The Chamber of tonight at the postponed Union Meeting. a Christian Endeavor the Center Congre- in New Britain to- | Several local me m-, and all who are to go will tukc the 7:15 o'clock trolley from Plainville center. Plainville Briefs, Mies Lols Phelps enter a piano recital at Homiiton Hartford, this afternoon. W. J. Farrar of New Haven ha been appointed new freight agent for ned with Heights, )2 FEBRUARY 9, 1922, BIG SUCCESS--- BIG SUCCESS ---BIG SUCCESS JOHN ‘A. ANDREWS & Co. URE STORE — 132 MA NEW BR Our February Club Sale and Demonstration of Sewing Machines (WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK) All Our Sewing Machines Fully ¢#uara Ml We allow you from $10 to $30 for your Sewing Machine if you buy the Free—At this Special Sale. Our Club Sale Means a Big Reduction (Less Than Cash Price) On Easy Our Sewing Machin Mr. W. €, Fllis, sure and call, My, | Be sure and get yours, Irene M. Frechette is now plished musician, Munager—Mr, Ik Artist” and Expert, titches you “No charge. wiil be with us during name with beautiful Stae Twist trans- He will Satur- Mr. Mulvihfll, who has been ferred to Springfield, Ma commence his new duties day. The Ladies' of Our tomorrow on food and apron sale of the Altar society of the Church Lady of Mercy will be held afrernoon between 3 and 5 o'clock at 11 West Main street. Mr, and Mrs. A, R. Whiting street have moved Fington Junction. The regular mid-week the Methodist church will be held at the church parsonage at 99 Broad r at 7:30 o'clock. H. will hold a public remen’s hall tomorrow Jones of T to New- service of 0. whist at the 17 evening at 8 o'clock. William L. Cafferty a business trip. The stock of tor of the Twenty-five West Main strect, will { tomorrow morning ¢ Attorney David L. is in Boston on Louis Plasco, proprie- (‘ent store on be auctioned at 10 o'clock Nair of New La- from G Miss Rebecca this afternoon o'ciock. Rev. J. funeral of Paugh was held the home at 2 Ward, pastor the Baptist iaged. Burial was in the Grovel cemetery, Hartford, ol Spring Food and SAL APRON will “Church the henefit FOOD AND Apron ladies Merey n e the for e OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY cause backache? ten! Vour hackache bago, sciatica, or quickest relief is soothing, 8i. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right painful back, and instantly ness, stiffness and - lame digap- pears. Don't stay crippled! Get small trial bottle of St. Jacobs from your druggist and limber up. No! is cansed by lum strain, and the penetrating on your the sore- Kidne: a Ol moment after it is applied you'll won- | hecame of the kache or pain old, der what lumbago Rub whenever vou have rheumatism or sprd Jutely harmiess and docsn't skin. Btg tic ins, as it s abso- burn the honest cobs FOX'S—MONDAY E [)ITII TALIAFERRO \ i | [ Dynamic Drama Hearts The Bix of i the local station. He will succeed Homan S| Mrs. church, | I,x.@ il | , neuralgia, | |}l tem three to five o'clock, Friday at the Dan Colling' West Main strect., lic is cordially invited to sule. from The pu the barga Mr. sl the ) LT 3 Pinnaclerox farm of Mr, ROM will sy K, from Hen m Trumbull, VALENTINE SOCIAL St. Joseph's Ladies' Aid Society Con | ducts Enjoyable Affair at Hall. IFollowing are the the Valentine whist Joseph's Ladies' Ald society 3 day atgthe church: Mrs, Walter lona, MW, Jaumes O'Connor, FFrank B. Cox, Mrs. D. l. Mrs. Charles Cleveland, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. James O'Lear; M Robert Bunce, Mr: Valter Curtin an Mrs. William Ahearn este Mr led Mrs, I'ran the cak Roche ¢ direction of committee h Alexius Sundberg; was chairlady and Mrs, John Durham of committec, tered. Voeal Miss Trene | the piano by WOMAN IS ATTACKED Resident Complains 1T were rendered accompanied Hornkohl. numbers Goorgil, 5. Henry o ('ul'li\ Street Act of Police Regarding B Stranger Early Last Nizht 161 police last along We: o'clock, a and attemp! Her ou Youknot of Curtis stree complained to the | that while passing street about 8:30 man grabhed hold of her her into ¢ arcd him Patrick O Mara | Cue were detailed ‘ound nohody. Mrs. Ma rd. cries am .M case to JUDGMENTS ARE AWARDED | Decisions Are Against The New ! ain Dry Goods Company been returne Dry in the city court are decisions o the New Britain two them and one in the The judgments Three gainst company, city court, 3ridgepe | follows: The b W York fo 104, . Williams recover the IBastern of New York, Wl costs of §1b0, Altman, of Bridgepor 1 costs of com dama Dry | | New | costs of corporat damaze Ch an cov ur POR NECKLACE Paid Por String Pearls, 200,000 Pouids I°ch. 9 (By Associated Pres: lebrated pearl neck was owned by Maria 1 of Hungary and which has bee display has been bought hy Je Davis Colin Lagland [ 200,000 pounds | Former Emperor {tria Hungary pawned the Switzerland preparatory to leaving th country by airplanc in his last a pt to regain his throne Davis Cohn is 'heres | que on | ferson of Charles of | (efterson of the Jefferson Davis who was presi- states of Am- | lent of the Confederate | erica.) hailed as the “Belle of Buffalo.”| She recently won $1000 in a beauty contest and is also an accom- aft- building, Jet Churcl prize winners at conducted by St. Ma- Donahue, James The whist was conducted under the by | by ‘o vight | in strange Patrolme but | Brit- Goods local | at a8 Goaods of whic for | Aus heirloom in | god-son Paymeats, . €. Witting—gives you his personal attention, Sale. Be Sewing Machine, * this I'ebrua Reduction on “The Iree” SHIP IS LOST nr Nll\nkhlz Schooner in Bay of Fundy, John, B., Feb. 9.—There seems to be little hope today of saving the Boston owned schooner Senator, which capsized in the Bay of Fundy last weelk and is now lying on her |beam ends off Chance Harbor, John J. Rrady of Boston represent- | ing the owners of the cargo sald that the chance of salvaging either the ves- sel or the cargo was slight. | If she should move 100 feet either | way she would go on the rocks. | “DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy Halr No Hope 35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out - in er r iy \- - S. Ten minutes after using Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few week se, when you see new hair, | fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair-——growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. Tt goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow long, strong and luxuriant. One applica- tion of Danderine makes thin, lifeless, oploriess hair look youthfully. bright, lustrous, and just twice as abundant. ] k o n |THESE THREE : WOMEN THINK ALIKE | | ph Mrd. Elizabeth Clark of Springer outh Boston, writes I have used Dr. True's Elixir, the True Fam- ative and Worm Expeller and as aided me very much in regard ipation. There is no laxative uld come up to it." I, E. Smith, 112 Huntington Boston, wrote: “I have been tak- ing Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family | Laxative for constipation and find it to be more effective than anything I t- | ¢ t n - Natick, R. T, R Dr. True's Elixir is the best family medicine we could get; I have ays got relieved from indigestion.' haxe been helped by Dr, ir, the True 'amily Laxe o why not you? Made of pure and seeds, 40c-—60c—3$1.20. d herbs il . COLD IN CHEST 191 Do the right thing and be sure of speedy | relief, Often chest colds and sore throat | go over night if you use BEGY’S . MUSTARINE h | Better than a mustard plaster, does the | work and does it faster—will not blister— 1 | 30c—60c—yellow box. Ya s " Keep Bowels Open A freshly brewed cup of Cek Ki nlghldflv«nu( whomm;w.h m brighten dull eyes...banish sallow skin. 39cts. pkd. Brew some to-night for the whole family. CELERY KING Crowell’s Drug Store The Fair Dept Store. he t-|