New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922. === . R Five Hundred Leather Hand Bags At a Price Sacrifice Like This WORTH TO II(P 00 Made of Calf, hand tooled leat $3.99 - her, Vachette and Pin seal, As we say, values up to $10.00, priced at $3.99 each. TWO DAYS OF BIG LUGGAGE VALUE FOR FRIDAY and SATURDA OFFERING THESE 18+{nch, Cowhide Bags, lcather lined, Y WE PLAN A GREAT BUSINES BIG VALULS, and black, good $10.00 value, for $6.98 each. 18-inch. Cowhide Bags, value $15.00, Cowhide Suit Cases, 24 inch fitted with brass locks and catches, specially priced for two days $9.98 cach. Fnameled_Suit Cases with cre specihlly priced $2.70 each, With inch sizes. GLOVE SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday, we offer Cape Gloves, strap wrist, pique sew broldery, gray and tan, good § a pair. leather locks and catches, 3 and b piece cordovan only, the Very special $9.98 cach, lined, brass size linen lined, brass locks and lar $10 kind, tonne lining, very choice of 20- EVER PUT BEFORE T S8 AT OUR § BUYING PUBLIC with choice of brown, blue, grey and black. LUGGAGE SECTION BY with brass locks and catches and inside pockets, russet, cordovan 18-inch. Walrus Bage, in black, with sewn frame, leather lined, 3 inside pockets, brass lock and catches —regular $20 value, for $11.79, Fabrikoid Suit Cases, sateen lined, inside pockets, catches, $7.98 cach. Boston Bags made of offered for Iriday and Saturday in brown ahd black, at only $2.98 each. 18-20-22-inch sizes; regu- genuine cowhide leather, f 3 NEW SPORT SHOES light weight n, Paris point em- 0 value, for $1.19 with tan leather soles, a pair. Very smart style, made of smoked horse leather Russia saddle’ strap in new rubber pattern, welt heels, we price them at $7.50 e ——— T T v Berlin News ALL UST PROVIDE PROPER MAIL BOYES W. W. Fagan to Stop Service Unless Ghanges Are Made : POSTPONED SPEG]AL MEETING Carter” Will Call Another Gathering for Next Weck—Kalkowski and Spenneski in Court Tonight—Farm- ers' Club Mecting—Bricfs, By directions of the postoftice de- partment, postmasters throughout the United States have recently made an inspection of the rural routes from their offices. Postmaster W. W. Fagan at Kensington completed his inspec- tion. The purpose was masters might ascertain by personal observance and make a report as whether or not the roads were in good condition, the routes well arranged, and the bhoxes properly erectéd. Mr. Jagan has had great difficulty in im- pressing upon the minds of his rural patrons that the postoffice department has served reqilirements for the plac- ing of the postal box and that unless these requirements are lived up to it will be necessary for him to make a report to Washington. In talking over the situation this morning, Mr. Fagan stated that he would not ask the people on the rural route to make any changes before the first of April. He will at this time, however, compel the patrons to have boxes for their mail or the carrier will pass directly past and it will be ne- cessagy for them to call at the office. It is the desire of the postal de- partment, and its purpose, to provide adequate and convenient service, so as may be possible, to all persons living in rural communitics, but this end cannot be attained without the full co-operation of the patrons in the efforts of the postmasters and car- riers to serve them promptly, regular- Iy and satisfactorily, Mr. Kagan ex- explains., Another great assistance that pa- trons can render carriers is by keep- ing themselves supplied with and us- fog stamps instead of placing un- stamped mail, with money for post- age, in the boxes. If necessary to place money in_a box it should be put in a coin holding receptable or should be properly wrapped in order that it may be easily picked up by the carrier, Letter To Patrons. Within the next few weeks, Post- master I"agan will mail letters to pa- trong on the rural route asking them to comply with the law in regard to mail boxes, The letter will notify them as to whether their box is & e——— Woman's Ills Make Unhappy Home. There is no question but what the ills of women conspire against do- mestic harmony. The husband can- not understand these troubles and the physiclan finds it hard to cure them; therefore the overworked wife and mother continues to drag around day in and day out with headaches and backache, fretful and nervous, Such women should be guided by the experjence of women whose let- ters we are continually“publishing in this paper. Many of them declare that they have been restored to! health, strength and consequent hap- piness by Lydia F. Pinkham's Veg- ctable Compound after doctors and| all other medieines Mud failed to hely | them. Tt will surely pay women who } suffer from such ailments to try it 1 that the post- J. proved or them what changes to make, No Committee Meeting. The special committee on the sale of the town farm did not meet at the town hall last night as had been an- nounced. Selectman Carter stated this morning that several of the members were conflned to their homes. with {llness and were unable to attend. He will call a meeting dur- ing the latter part of next week. Kalkowski Case“T'onight. Klemens Kalkowski of New Britain and John Spenneski of Hartford will appear before Judge G. G. Griswold in the town court this evening to face a charge of manufacturing intoxicat- ing lquor with intent to sell. Court will open at 7:30 o'clock. M Hour Changed. J. C. Brennan of St. Paul's has changed the hour of the memorial anniversary mass for the late Helen Conlon from 8:30 o'clock to 9 o'clock tdmorrow morning. Farmers' Club Meeting. The “fourth meeting of the season of the Berlin IFarmegs’ club will be held this evening at the home of 1,,0n Hall at 8 o'cloc Market gar- dening will be dscussed by a Mr. Wilkinson. Gathering For Girls, The girls of Berlin have been in- vited to attend a supper and meeting to be held under the auspices of the Women's Missionary society at the community house this evening. The supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Helen Brown of Hartford will speak to the girls following the sup- per. ollowing ‘are the results Kensington ho\flmg Jeague: Booste not approved and will tell if any. Rev. church in the Minor Matson Lanza, Warner R. Kalen ’ 5 464 476—1386 Amcrican Legion. 104 91 Southard McKeon Thomson IFagan McCormick Jbhnson 96 100, . 88 Ll04 483 488 oresters, 444—1406 Moore MecCarroll Moffatt Edgerly .. Upson Tmerson Thomson 88 97 93 90 455 Eagles 92 431 465—1340 231 237 246 309 249 66 82 88 106 81 Skone Ryan . Thomson . Moore . V. Graham 423 Tabs 75 89 a0 92 91 Ritchie §0 P. Giana .. P. Corr ... J. Giana McCormizk 327 4“; ndependents J. Hoppe Malarney Liorn McCabe O’'Connell 438—1324 112-— 283 221 252 3. Corr .. R. Corr .. Buckley Corr .. Walker 418 454 4 Concert at Church The Woman's club will present its mu: concert at the Congregational thurch parlors this evening. Clara Oakes Usher will appear in a song re- ital and tell of her trip in Paris where she was studying mn Sale of tickets has been gratifying and all proceeds will be used for the Library Ifund which has been raised by the Woman's club. The program will commence at 8:15 o'clock. Plainville Briefs The Clarion club of the Episcopal church held an enjoyable program at the church parlors last evening. Mrs, Harry Curtiss was in charge. Follow- ing the meeting an entertainment was held and refreshments were served. About 50 members attended. Miss Anna Murphy has returned to her home after spending several days in Waterbury with a former classmate Miss Lahey. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartson of Wa- terbury are visiting friends here, John Cooper, a former resident of Plainville, is looking over some suit- able place to make his future home here. The funeral of George Beckwith will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon from the home on West Main street. Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff of the Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Southington. Mr. and Mrs. Albion Bogue and daughter of Central Square have gone to New T.ondon. Mr. Bogue has bcen called there on account of the critical fiThess of his father. RBerlin Briefs, The Boy Scouts will meet this evening at the Rerlin Congregationa church. Rev. 8. 8 Iisk is planning to completely reorganize the troop. To date about 12 appeals have been heard by the hoard of relief, Herbert Damon is confised to home on Worthington Ridge by ness, An open meeting Willard chapter, D. A. this afternoon at the community house. Mrs. Stanley Galpin spoke. Preceding this meeting a business s sion of the chapter was held. The Girl Scouts are planning an at- tractive program for the meeting to be held Monday evening. Charles Thomson of Kensington is substituting on the rural delivery route for Hiram Hurlburt, who is confined to his home by illness. A davghter, K ibeth, has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. John Ciaffoni. of Kensington. his ill- IEmma Hart R., was held of Berlin Items re will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts at the Congregational church in Berlin this evening and the local members will attend. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church this evening. The regular weekly dance at the Athletic hall will he omitted this eve- ning. Another meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association of the Hubbard school will be held at the school in the near future. The date will be an- nounced later. The [ast Berlinl members of the sophomore class of the Middletown High school attendel the annual “Hop" held at the high school this afternoon. The next meeting of the Irogres- sive Reading Circle will be held Tues- day evening, February 21. Th SCHOONE s SUNK. Three Master Goes Down Off Key West But No Lives Are Lost Key West, I7la., 10.—The three masted American schooner, Herbert May, with a lumber cargo, has been lost near Marquesas, 30 miles from Key West, according to Captain Fer- guson, who was brought here late last night by a fishing smack. There was no loss of life, the crew having abandoned the vessel and landed on Marquesas. The May went aground in of water, according to the and broke her back. eb. 13 feet master, l.icensed fish fighting brings considerable revenue to Siam. hall | its poor condition, There ure no mmlu[ n for putting feld in whipe | The veport of avallable factory spiace was referred to A, A, Meleod [ehatrman of the industrial committee service Men's Aid, most interesting part of n.-\ evening was @ call from Commander John Guiden of the loeal post of the yAmerican Leglon, (o discuss the pos sibility of the chumber cndorsing some sort of compensation for the| service men, | It wns veadily agreed by wll that it| would be entieely line for thel fow members the chumber who were present Lo decide on a matter of this Kind for the entire membership It was voted however (o take im- mediate action wlong this line in the Commerce Decrees AID FOR EX SERV!GE MEN Men's Clubs Completes Plans For Fu- | » ¥ 1 chamber ix town such o ‘AVIATII]N MN[]INE ~ FIELD PLANS FAIL No Location Here Chamber of The ou of 0 n from ol that the | tuking steps toward get tng from local chambers w con wensus of opinion on this subject quertionnaires undoubtedly will be re cefved shortly Tmmedintely upon Its receipt, every member of the organization of the chamber will he gotten in toneh with elther (hrough w call for a genera! meeting or by letter |~m4|14n~ll|vg fxX- pression of personal oplnion in writ ing. In this way taken and a expressed It was brought out at the discus- slon that there was no question as to taking care of the service men who needed attention or help of any kihd nor was there any question anywhere In the country as to the desire on the part of the large majority of people to do what they could for all service men. The question is what should hest he done, how far should it go, and how the government is to pay for 't In discussion, it was mutually agreed hy | present-that there are a great many service men who needed help and ought to have it and that at the same time there are those who did not need it, and ought not to have f{t. Men's Club Plans, A second meeting of the newly or- ganized Men's club was held last evening at the home of William FEa- ton, The executive committee, com- posed of Harry Curt Frederick Hoerle and Walter .\lmu' laid out plans with the other members for fu- ture work., It was decided to hold meetings on the second \\u!m‘wl.n nf each month at the Fpiscopal church parish house. At these meetings, it would” he arranged to have some prominent speaker attend and address the members on various subjects. The club has a total membership 20 persons and promises to en- large in a short time. Much interest has been taken by local men in the new organization as it is not only for the men of the Ilpiscopal church but for the public in general. The main object of the club is to spread good fellowship among the men and to carry on social, religious and educational wo! Party for Mrs, Warfield. Mrs. Laura D. Wartield of Park street was pleasantly surprised yester- day afternoon by friends from Mer- iden, Brietol, Southington, New Brit- ain and Naugatuck. The party was in honor of her birthday. Mrs, War- field received many beautiful gifts. A dainty luncheon was served. Buys Plasko Store. Emily 8. Zerrid of Bristol pur- chased the stock and fixtures of lLouis Plasko at the auction sale on West Main street this morning. The new owner is also proprietor of a drug store in Bristol. She has made no plans as yet for the disposal of the local stock. She may continue its business here. The auction this morning wa: t- tended by about 50 people and was in charge of Attorney David . Nair of New DBritain. Legion to Present Play. “Giood Morning Teacher” is the name of the comedy play to be pre- sented by Brock-Barnes post directly after Lent. Bdward Barrows has se- lected this play in place of a min- strel show which had been consider- ed. 7Jhe cast will be composed of 12-Tocal young women and wij be shown at the Grange Hall. It will be a school room sketch and promises to be full of pep and afford lots of fun. Rehearsals for the play will he under way after the play is gone over and the characters selected. “We-Uns" Dance Tonight. The “We-Uns" Girls' club will hold its social and dance at the Grange Hall tonight. ISwald's orchestra will furnish music. Kollowing the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Phelps of Whit- ing street will entertain at a dinner party at their home. Wi nderst state ture. Work—>Mrs, L. D, Warfield ‘Tendered Bivthday Party-——Concert HO At Congregational Church, The rvegular monthly mecting of the Chamber of Commerce was held last night after a weel's postpone- ment One of the important mat- ters to he discussed was the location of w landing field for airplanes on a proposed roule for mail service bring- ing planes through this town, A letter was read from the Alr Service branch of the war depart- ment in Washington nnln-t-l'l\lnz the situation in town in case of emer gency. A survey of the town, by | H. Trumbull, chairman of the avl tion committee, disclosed the fact that there was no field proper for such a purpose, Mr. Usher's lot on Farmington avenue would be suitable for landing, but it would nced rolling to put it in proper shape. Mr. Trumbull was asked to inform the war departmént of this fact, ex- plaining that the field was not atgthe present time available on accounfl of Have You Piles? Have Learn, ‘Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permancnt re- tief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting 10r any amount of treatment with jintments and suppositories will re- nove the cause, Bad circulation causes piles. There s a complete stagnation of hlood in he lower bowels and a weakening of the par Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was first to tind the remedy. His pre: p- tion, H -ROID, is now sold by all Dr. J.eonhardt tried it in ses with the marvelous yecord of success in 98 per cent and then decided it should be sold under a rigid_money-back guarantee. DoR't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Clark & Brainerd Co. today. It has given safe and last- ing relief to thousands and should do the same for you—if seldom fails, a proper hallot can he representative opinion rhen You Something to of Best Cough Mixture Is. Home Made Aets With Speed Loosens the Phlegm—Stops the Irritation and Coughing Ceases. for Chest Colds Too and Is Cheaply Made at Home, - .. IFine When you can make, in two min- utes, a world béhting remedy that acts directly on the membrane and often “overnight causes stubborn coughs and even hard ghest colds to disappear, why trifle with things that will probably disappoint? wwking and snuffling and also ss of the mucous membrane go you will fecl fine in almost no sor and time. Just get one ounce of IParmint (double strength) add to it a little sugar and enough hot water to make a half pint and you've got an inex- pensive remedy better than you can buy ready mixed. Its soothing, healing action on the membrane is the reason so many people use it for Catarrh and acute nasal colds. k e Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair “Most soaps and prepared champoos contain too much alkali, which f{s very injurious, us it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittie, The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless, It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful of Mulsified is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives e T Pinnaclerox Mr, Dexter Jor- Henry ON for from FROM NOW will have sy milk, Trumbull, Mr. sale the farm of NEGRO HELD AS SLAYER. Deland, Fla., Feb. 10.—Peter Wil- liams, negro, is under arrest in con- nection with the murder last night&T William A. Shields, 60, formerly of Moline, Tll. Shields was shot from ambush on a road three miles from Deland while on his way home with . Shields in an automobile POLICE GUARD MAN FEARING BLACKHAND New York Fruit Peddler Has Con- stant Bodyguard—His Children Taken to Safe Place. New York, Feb. 10.—Living in mo- mentary fear that his life or that of | his wife or his children will be taken by members of the black hand or- zation which ¢ ed the death of s son last year. alvatore Verotta is under constant guard of the police department. Day and night police watch over him and his lower east side home de- termined to frustrate further attempts on his life, Verotta and his wife are the chief witnesses against four men, one of them now in Sing Sing await- ing exccution charged with having murdered their son, Guiseppe, five, who was kidnapped for ransom last summer. Three are awaiting trial. It became known today that an [ wa% made to kil Verotta attempt several nights ago, although a police in the hallway of officer stood guarc his tenement home. Verotta awak- ened to hear a man attempting to FOX EDITH TALIAFERRO The Big Dynamic Drama of Human Hearts | force his kitchen door. He opencd it, e Safe Drug Stores 217 WAIN ST. Formerly Riker-Hegeman R February Offers THE RIGHT THINGS at the Right Time and Price! Pyreparations You Are Well Acquainted With At CuT PRICES 100 D& R Cold Cream B0 Pebeco Tooth paste . tlow's Swunsdown weker's Tar Soup—i for rine ey und Alma Writing Paper Special 1 Pound (about 90 sheets) and 50 Envelopes to Match of HIGH GRADE LORD BALTIMORE LINEN 89¢ .10 Palmolive Soap il Woodbury's Facial Soup 3 for .50 February Only Regularly $1.04 for 45 .25 1.00 1.00 Eskay's Food Scott's Emuly 1.00 Lavoris 1.25 Futher John's Medici 1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver “oil Extract G tieura Ointment ... tholatum Ointment 5-Grain Chocolate Covered CASCARA TABLETS Bottle of 100 23¢ 25 Beecham’s Liver Pills 1.50 Fellow's Syrup Hypo 1.00 Vinol o ..60 Doan's Kidney Pills . 1.25 Gude's Pepto Mangun 's Malted Milk . R SRS ated Tron . ham's Veget nd .70 Sal Hepatica le Com- Rexall Laxative Aspirin COLD TABLETS 19¢ WEEK-ENDFOOD SPECIALS Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Etc. .45 Coffee (1 pound) Week-Ends 2 for 48c .50 Tea (}s pound) . Week-Ends 2 for 51c .35 Cocca (!4 pound) Week-Ends 2 for 36c .38 Mayonnaise Dre February Regularly Only 25¢ g Week-Ends 2 for 39¢ .19 Chocolate Pudding Week-Ends 2 for 20c .30 Cake Chocolate (\?ID“A“EM R Veel s 2 for 31¢ .30 Beef Cubes . Week-Ends 2 for 31¢ .35 Peanut Butter (10 oz. jars) Week-Ends 2 for 36c .38 Vanilla Extract (z o0z.) Week-Ends 2 for 36c .90 Pare Olive Oil (12! or.) Week-Ends 2 for 91c and the intruder took to his firing two shots at him. Since the conviction of the first of the accused quartet Veroita, accord- ing to the police has received numer- ous black hand threats. He was for a time unable to get a job and the police finally purchased him a wheel cart from which he sells fruit. He is alw under the watchful eye of an officer. His two children have the countr heels, i heen sent to Nearly Tnited S 30,000,000 women es may vote. In five minutes “‘Pape’s Gases Acidity Indigestion Sourness | S ————— relieves stomach You don't “Pape’s Diapepsin” distress in five minutes. want a slow remedy when your stom- ach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in glving relief, its harmlessness, its certain action in regulating sick, gassy stomachs. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—keep it handy-—get a large sixty-cent case from any drug At Toilet Goods Dept. The exquisite healing toilet lo- tion for rough, chapped hands and skin. The 4oc Bottle 25¢ Feb'ry Special To introduce the new VIVAUDOU MAVIS <orzcream Face Powder il gi Seimeremey FREE a 50c Box of Mavis Rouge with each purchase of 50c Box of Mavis Cold Cream Face Powder SPECIAL OFFER $1.00 Worth for 5OC cAt the Candy Dept. Peter's Genuine Swiss Type Milk Chocolate Full Half-Pound Bat Regularly 29c February 35¢ Only CHOCOLATE COVERED Raisin Clusters Clusters of select seedless raisins covered with a fine grade of eat- ing chocolate. POUND 49C CHOCOLATE COVERED Bitter Sweets The unsweetened rich chocolate coating blends deliciously with the whipped vanilla sugar-cream centers. Regularly 40¢ 39¢ oo Liggett’s Moulded \ Hot Water Bottle Guaranteed To Give 365 Days’ Service Regularly $1.50 1.19 February Only February Only Yoooeet Fountain® Syringe $1.98 1t's our best Fountain Syringe, made in ourown New Haven factory. Guaranteed 2years. No seams to give way because the bag is moulded in one piece. Full two-quart size, complete with extra large tubing and 3 hard rubber pipes. Mardecllo Held in $3,000 Bonds Following Arrest South Norwalk, Feb. 10.—George Mardello is held today in bonds of $3,000 following his arrest in Stam- ford Wednesday afternoon by the state police on a charge of burglary. He is charged with being an accomplice of an ltalian grocery store here on Apri. 20 last, when over $1,000 worth of foodstuffs were taken. The place was later robbed gain last October. in the robbery Diapepsin’’ ends Flatulence Palpitation store, and then if you should eat something which doesn't agree with you, if what you eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea, eructations of acid and undigested food—remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all indigestion vanishes. It is the most efficlent antacid known— the certainty and ease with which it overcomes stomach and digestive dis- orders is a revelation to those whe try it