New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922. ey Hartford's A Shoppin Visit Our Miilinery ‘Section” For Style, Quality and Value VERY NEWI very latest modes, the nicest qual Wi ities, ALWAYS SHOW-—Hats that and the best values for your mon you will take pride in The here, wearing. ey are what you will find h‘(‘n\}\’“‘l'flfl and tailored Hats are shown in moire, taffeta, and all straws in hand made and blocked mod- els in'the very smartest lines. ‘There are Black Hats with colorful trimmings, black and white son's newest and most correct colorings, such as begonia, rust, canna green, ete, ers, offered The trimmings consis at prices to please ar see the New Silk and Tweed your Spring Tweed Suit, sport cor efTed pha of stunning ribbon bows, grass fanc fit all purses, 1 il Hats, in all the varied it or cape. combinations to ‘ts, and all black. Also the sea- antom blue, Fgyptian red, Ttalian , lacquered birds, fruit and flow- bring out the altractiveness of To be corrcetly hatted, come to us, Our New Showing of Wash Goods Unequaled in Kinds and Beauty GIVE ATTENTION TO TH a wonderful assortment of attract 45¢ yard. Self Colored Ratine of gold, wild rose, navy Copen, peach, tan, and lave ing and suitable Jjumper d skirts, priced but 50¢ yard. 36 inch Tissue gham riety of checks, block and stripes. will he in high favor for dresses yard, 36 inch Homespun Ratine, a for jumper dre: like it for 59¢ 36 inch veronica 35 Inch Beach Cloth, plain colors, absolutely fast, in a large variety of shades. terial priced at 39c yard. e shown in a large va- in the new high colorings, you'll HOLLY BATISTE, a 40 ive patterns for dresse inch material, and waists, in width, with choice Jade, pink, reseda, nder. Good wear- resses, waists and 15 quality with ed shagde, as popular offer at 75¢ 10 inch sortment of weather wa terfal for 62 Real Ivish Di wonderfully pretty vard, A material t and waists at patte dandy new fabric s and yard, beautiful the fine, texture, shown in all new colorings priced at inch Imported Swiss Organdie, of lovely fine permanent finish, choice of every want- ple or fanc s ever Organdie bids fair to be this season. See what value we Normandy Voiles, with choice of an as- and colorings, dress fine for hot s, see what a lovely ma- mities. the genuine imported, in patterns and colorings, a special value too at 55¢ yard. Berlin News SERIOUS ACCIDENT MARROWLY AVERTED Mack Truck Crashes Through Gates at Beckley Crossing OBSERVES 80TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Henry Savage Holds Party Sat- urday Afternoon—Robert Branda- Class Meeting—Bricfs. A serious accident was narrowly averted at the much-dreaded Beckley crossing on the Beriin turnpike early yesterday morning, when an automo- hile truck crashed through the low- ered gates and stopped near enough to the tracks to be scraped by the en- gine as it passed by A freight train left Sunday morning at 6:15 o'clock, The pates at the Reckley crossing had heen lowered several minutes before the train was due to pass at this par- ticular spot. lividently the driver of the Mack truck, which hore a Massachusetts licens did not see the lowered gate; for he made no effort to stop his ¢ until he was close to the crossing, ¢ witness y Middletown to Cerrato, of Boston, was the driver of the truck and was bound south with a cargo. His machine crushed through the gates, but he was able to bring his truck to a halt be- fore reaching the tracks. The engine af the freight train scraped the front of the truck. As a result the hood was badly bent, The driver ciaimed that it was misting at the time and that he couid not see clearly through -the wind- shield and did not notice the ap- proach of the train until it was too late. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Hudson who is visiting relatives in Y., has been removed to the hospital where she underwent \tion for appendiditis, \Irs. Southard is expected to return to Perlin in about three weeks. Observes 80th Birthday Mrs, Henry Savage celebrated her 8§0th birthday at her home on Savage Hill in Bast Berlin on Saturday. About 15 guests were present at the part Mrs. Savage was born in Hill, Greenwich on [Fehruary 1842 and lived there until she was about 30 years of age She then moved to Berlin and has made her home in this town since, living in the same Ground HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Once— Nostrils Cleared nostrils are clogged and ufted because of catarrh got 's Cream DBalm at ir your r a your head cold, any drug store. Apply a little of lhlfll germ destroying cream into your nestrils and let it jenctrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant rehef How goud clear. Your breathe freely. snuffling vield ke up, choked is surc. pure, antiseptice, it fers Your novtris are open. You No more hawking or colds and catarrh Don't stuffed mi teliof liead is magic. up house tod 8 she did at the time of her com here. She has four children, seven grand children and six great grandchildren Her three sons are Willis and Theo dare, of this town, and Clarence of Storrs, Conn. Miss Caroline Savage, of this town is the only daughter. ter husband died in 1907, The Savage Hill in East Berlin was named after the Savage family. Death Of Robert Brandagee Robert Rolling Brandegee, widely known @s a portrait and landscape painter, died at his home in IFarming- ton Sunday afternoon. He was born in Berlin April 4, 1848, 1n his youth he studied art at Hart's school in Farmington. later the same building became his studio. As a young man he went to Paris, where he spent nine and a half years at the Hcole de heaux Arts. On his return to this country he spent five rs in New York, later going to Porter's school in IFarmington. Mr. Brandegee was a fellow student in Paris with the late Charles Noel Ilugg of Hartford. Doth men were for many years the chief source of encouragement and help to many art wdents in Hartford. Mr agg lent his studio for evening classes, and from these cla the Connecticut league of art students developed. Mr, Brandagee spent his childhood days in this town and leaves three sisters, Florence, Emily and Kather- ine, living in Berlin. Desides his two children and three sisters, Mr, Bran- dagee 18 survived by four hrothers, The funeral will be held from his late home in Farmington at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Methodist Lenten Services., Rev. William Strickland Harper of I the Kast Berlin Methodist church arcanged an interesting program to he carricd out in that church during Lent The following is services on Sunday during Len March 12-——Morning, Today's Splen- did View of God. Jvening, Great American Leaders; Horace Bushnell, March 19--Morning, Saved from Shipwreck. Evening, Great Ameri- can Leaders: Dwight .. Moody March 26-—Morning, Great Ameri- can Leaders: William A, Sunda nd Fanny Crosby lvening, Great American leade Theodore Roose- velt. April Morning, The Venture- some man's Reward. Kvening, Hero- istn and Loyalty in Connecticut, April 9—Morning, The World Gone After Him. Fvening, In the Garden. | April 16—Morning, The Itirst Bast- Morn. Ivening, How God Comes ar. schedule of that church the in 0 er N Berlin Church Notes. The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Bible class of the Berlin Con- gregational church will be held on | Wednesday evening at the commun- iy house at § o'clock. Major I L. Wilcox will talk on his trip to Flor- ida and will have as his topic as an- nounced by the committee in charge, “The Iish 1 Didn't Cateh.” The Women's Aid socicty will meet with Mrs. § Wednesday afternoon at 3 o' The week yer moeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 | o'clock. IPollowing this there will be | a meeting of the teachers of the Sun: day school Gepartment. The Roy Scouts will meet as usual | on Ioriday evening at the church, st. Panl's Church, James Warren Roche of | Meriden, will preach at the Lenten sermon at St. Paul's church in Kensington on Wednesday evening, The services will be held af 30 o'clock. Brief Ttems Walter Atwater left this morn- ing on a business trip to Norwich. " Herbert H. Damon who has been lconfined to his home with iliness for [the past three weeks, is improving. The bLoard of selectmen will hold Ia business meeting at the office of [the town clerk this cvening. | he Girl Scouts will meet at the Rev South special A very durable ma- at the T. A. B. hall in Kensington. P. J. Buckley of Kensington, returned from a business trip Bridgeport. The weckly T. held week instead of on Tuesday. Mi will entertain the Reliable club at her home on Thursday nirig. The regular meeting of the Grange will be held in Grange on Tuesday evening at § o'clock. ast Berlin Items, and Mrs, Edward to A. B. whist will Mr., in Southington week-end with The of after spending relatives in town. fit the Village Improvement Wednesday evening and dancing be enjoyed following the whist games Miss Ruth Bacon who at Connecticut College in New don, spgnt the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin con of Beckley The local bowling alleys have been repaired and Monday evenings will again be used for There is talk of having game between the lady gentlemen bowlers. Mrs. Marjoric Bailey and Leslie, were the guests of Miss H Perry of Beckleys Sunday. a ch bowlers and the Hartford Courant Britain this evening. Miss Dorothy Rich who h been the guest of Miss Rose Nielson in Beckleys has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue. Ernest Anderson has resumed his position in New Britain after being ill for the past two months. BRADLEY'S home-made cakes, and rolls are for sale at Hoppe's store, Kensington, Conn. quet given at New by DLEBS STILL POPULAR. Socialists to Name Him As Their Na- tional Leader. Cleveland, March 6.—Fugene V. Debs, three times presidential candi- date on the socialist ticket, will re- turn to active leadership of that party at the national convention, April 29 to May 2, it was announced at the state convention of the socialist party here. It was In this city that Debs sentenced to the federal prison at At- lanta for his wartime utterances. few months ago he has been resting at his home in Terre Haute, Ind,, in an effort to improve his heaith, dele- gates to the convention stated. This year and next will see the so- cialist party more active timn at any time since the war, it was stated, . A complete state ticket to be voted on at the November election was chosen GOES WITH BRAVES Charley Paul Gives Up Mining for Bascball Diamond. Boston, March 6.--Raseball is more profitable than coal mining and so Charley Paul of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, has put away his pick and is now hustling to St. Petersburg, I"la., with the Roston Nationals in the hope that ie may pitch for Fred Mitchell's Braves during the coming 1son. Paul is 23 years Stowed away in his suitcase 1s 2 record of sixteen games won and four lost as a twirler for the Waterford, N. S., team in a three-cornered professional league lats season, He gave up coal mining a month ago. . old. SPRINGFAELD BOY ELECTED South Bend, Ind, March §. Michael (Micky) Kane of Springfield, Ma; was last night elected captain nome of Miss Istella R Goodrich this evening. A menting of St . Paul's T. A. of Notre Dame basketball team for Kane plays forward on the m and is the highest point getter. Drum corps will be held this evening has be on Wednesday evening of this Margaret Flynn of Kensington Sewing eve- Berlin hall Holigan and daughter have returned to their home the whist and social for the bene- 50~ ciety will be held at the Athletic hall 1 is a senior Lon- her Ba- ladies bos ing. son, Victor Belden is attending the ban- doughnuts was Since his release from that prison a | i Plainville News YOUNG MATTEO IS TOATTEND SCHooL Troant Is Given a Chance to Relorm ' FUNERAL OF J. . KELLY HELD | Arthur Perrin is Given 10 Day Jail Sentence, Later Suspended for Breach of the Peace—Legion Meot- ing Tonight—Other News, Thomas Matteo, aged 15 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. (tarmen Matteo, *of |85 Rroad street, wase given his choice of being sent to the reform school or attending the local Grammar school, by Judge Merrit O Rdyer in the town court Saturday afternoon. The boy preferred to go to the local school, and today commenced his studies in the sixth grade., He was arrested last Wednesday by State Kducational Agent Donald Nolan for alleged tru- ancy and did not put in an appear- ance at a triai to be held in the | afternoon of that day. He explained lewat he had “been away"' for a short vacation, Arthur Perrin Released. Arthur Perrin of Maple street, was sentenced to 10 days in jail Saturday afternoon by Judge P; Prior for alleged breach of the peace and using abusive language. Sentence however, was suspended in view of the fact that the accused has a large family. A complaint was made by the pro- prietors of the Clarendon Lunch on Whiting street that Perrin was mak- ing a disturbance. Patrolman E. W. i"urrey made the arrest. John J. Kelly The funeral of John J. Kelly of [last street,” was held at 9 o'clock this morning from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John F. Ifay, pastor, officiated. Burial was in the Bristol Catholic cemetery. Legion Meeting Tonight. Brock-Barnes post, American Le- zion, will hold an important meeting ‘onight when plans for the member- ship drive will be discussed. The sommittees will make a report on the progress of their interviews with the various ex-servicemen of the town Saturday afternoon. The meeting tonight will be an open one and every ex-service man in Plainville, whether or not he is a member, is invited to attend. A pro- zram has been arrapged for which will include hoxing matches. “Speck’ Graham Jocal mitt wielder, will be seen in the ring with an “unknown' boxer, TLegion officials from Avon and Simshury will attend and make an address to the members on the work of the order throughout the state. Commander John Guiden is anticipat- ing one of the largest meetings ever held to take place tonight and expects the post to be enlarged with new members coming in. Pruning Demonstration. A pruning demonstration held Wednesday of this week at the farm of Selectman William J. John- son. W. H. Darrow, an expert fruit specialist of the Connecticut Agricul- ture college, will be in charge. Apple tree pruning will be the main dem- onstration. Mr. Darrow has been through the efforts of B. G. wick, county agricultural agent, and invitations have been forwarded farmers in the town who are interest- ed in the work. The demonstration will commence 2 o'clock in the afternoon Martha Rehekah Notes. The regular meeting of the Martha Rebekah lodge will be held this cven- ing. A class of candidates will be conferred a degree. All members are urged to attend. Pythian Temple Meeting. The newly clected officers of Pyth- ian Temple held a meeting vesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hickok of 81 Fast Main street. Plans for the organization were discussed and the first meeting of the new temple will be held this Wednesday evening at the Odd Iellows’ hall. All officers are requested to attend and as many members as can do so. Ladics' Aid Meeting. The Ladi id society of the Bap- tist church will hold a meeting Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlors. Plans for future work will be discussed. K. of P. to Hartford. Members of Pythian Jodge, Xnights of Pythias, will journey to Hartford tonight to attend the open meeting of the Crescent lodge, K. of I. The local Rank of Page degree team will con- fer the degree to a class of candidates for that lodge. The members will leave the center of Plainville at o'clock and zo by automobile. Next Monday evening, the Rank of Page degree team will go to Tariff- ville to confer the degree, Plainville Briefs. Miss Mary Mills, teacher Plainville Grammar school, will be at at is the an attack of the grip. A month’s mind mass will be held at § oclock Wednesday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy for the late Mrs. Sarah Cassidy. the grip. ¢ The Busy Bee Sewing society will hold its meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. John Murphy of Whiting street. Mothers' Night will be celebrated. W wish to thank the public of Plainville for helping us make our money rasiing sale a success, Friday and Saturday., We did the largest business we have ever Aone. The sale will continue until Wed- nesday evening and we have many bar- gains lef 1 nirnbaum. e —— .Stop Itching Scalp Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the Aandruff off; stops itching scalp, gives + luxuriant head of beautiful hair or money refunded. Hold by all goou druggists. iflparlm(‘nls on the upper floors of the con- | fined to her home on Park street with | Frad Smith is i1l at his home with | | | 0 T REDUCED PR Empire Colonial Table in manogany, reduced to ‘Queen Anne $47.90, $49.00, $5 “'Mahogany Da = WOMEN DEMOCRATS TO MEET TONIGHT Final Plans For Thursday Night's Mass Mecting Will Be Made— sSpeakers to Be Heard. There will be a meeting of the women of the Democratic party this evening at § o'clock in Democratic club headquarters in Room 302 in Rooth's block to make final arrange- ments for the mass meeting to be held Thursday evening in the rooms oc- cupied by the Smith Business school over the Commercial Trust company. There will be a number of promin- ent speakers present at the meeting Thursday evening, among them being Miss Margaret Fgan, recently elected to office of city clerk in Water- bury. The meeting will commence at 8 o'clock and it will mark the or- ganization of a permanent Women's Auxiliary to the democratic party in this city. Permanent offigers will be elected and a definite plan will be decided upon whereby the women will take an active part in the coming campaign. The men of the Jeffersonian party will meet also this cvening in the K. of €. meeting hall on Main street There will be a general discussion of the coming campaign and an enter- tainment. Chairman Bdward McCarthy will preside. The committee engaged in collect- ing funds for the expenses of the vig- orous campaign which the party ex- pects to make at the polls, reports that they are meeting with success on every hand. The number of pledges that have already been received is Jarge and from present appearances, the democrats will be able to put up a good fight for their candidates. Up to the present time, there are nearly 500 new names to be made voters and registered on the demo- cratic list . Most of these are women and there'are many more to be heard from. TRUMAN CATLIN DEAD Lifelong Resident of Litchfield Dics at Local Hospital. Truman Catlin, a lifelong resident of Litchfield, died at the New Britain General hospital yesterday morning after a few days' illness. He was ad- mitted as a patient on Saturday and was in a very critical condition. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Litchfield and interment will be there also. He is survived by two sons, Ray- mond A. Catlin of 127 Lincoln street, this city, and Roy M. Catlin of Glen Brook; three granddaughters and one grandson. WOMAN 1S SUFFOCATED. 70 Year Old Resident of Somerville, Mass,, Dies in Fire. Somerville, March 6.--Miss Cassie Perkins, 70 years old, was suffocated and one fireman was injured when building in were was water three story brick Medina Davis Square, West Somerville, burned out yesterday. There much damage from smoke and to the offices of the Highland Trust company and stores on the street floor. The loss is estimated at $100,- 000, RADIO CLUB A radio club will be started among the High school students in the junior department of the Y. M. . A, this evening following a demonstration by Barry and Bamforth, a local electrical firm. Rach student who joins the club will provide one section of a ra dio outfit, which when put together with the other pleces will form & complete set. — — PALACE—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson “FOREVER" From the Novel “Peter Ibbetson” LIBRARY (Special Mahogany Lib: $25.00 OTHER REDUCED PRICES ARE: 500, $57.00, $59.00, 569.00, $79.00, $89.00, $95.00 venport Tables. Reduced to ................... $29 06 ICES WHICH MAKE THEM REAL BARGAINS TABLES $35.00 O (olonial rary Table. | 1Styior...t.. Table reduced to $45.00 K. OF C. MEETING | | | Representative of the State Deputy to Pay Official Visit Tomorrow Joseph Mulvihill, district deputy of the New Haven district K. of €., will pay an official visit to Daly Council, K. of C. at the regular meeting to- morrow evening. He will come as the representative of the state deputy. The first degree will be conferred on a class of about 20 candidates at the meeting and the committee on the third degree will report and an- nounce the date set for the working in this city A special entertainment is being ar- ranged for, featuring a “Spanish [ Pandango” dance by Mes | Lyneh and Walter Fredericks. Mr, Lynch will take the part of the Span- lish Toreado and Mr. Fredericks will {appear in the feminine role. I'rencis Clynes will give [rendition of the famous | Ritzgerala” song and eral other selections on the piano. number of comedy boxing bouts are beinz arranged for and there will he several otiier vocal and instrumental selections. The meeting will be held in the K. of C. meeting hall on Main street. | NOT CARUSO'S Brother of Singer Del That Vocal Chords Were Removed. March 6 (By Associated Giovanni Caruso, brother of Fnrico Caruso who has just from the United States states that the body of the tenor was buried intact. Dr. Salvia, who embalmed the body had wanted to remove the vocal organs, Giovanni added but the family of the singer refused its per- sion. + foregoing dispatch confirms the statement of Mrs. Caruso widow of the tenor who declared there was no Naples Press) the late arrived newspaper last week that the vocal organs of the singer had been kept {for medical examination. OPERATE ON BLIND BOX Holyoke, March 6.—Chick West, Holyoke's foremost expert in the box- ing game ‘until he lost his sight eral months ago,’ was operated on Boston last Thursday, in an effort to restore his sight. Dr. Walter Lan- caster performed the operation but no word as to the outcome received in this city. Only ene eye was operated on. This is the second operation performed on the forme welterweight, the rst one having failed to help him The physic nice cathartic-laxative to your bowels when you have Headaches olds Dizziness Billousness Indigestion Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two many men, hecause its function voeabulary to all that would fai The Herald Want Ads. offe who will follow consistently its statement comes in the fact th firms RIZAD it and OCCUPY S A VANTAGE. ) ning—Excellent Program A\rram:fil“ his own | “Charley | will render sev- | | truth in the report printed in a Rome has been | “PROGRES he Dictionary has played the Leading ro'e in the making of higgest mediums of progress known today Right on our first floor, where it is handy for you to step in and see them we are showing twenty-seven different styles of Mahogany Library Tables. B.C.PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store.” |GAME REFUGE BILL WILL COME U | | i | | Measure is Intended to Protect Mie &l gratory Birds and at Same Time Aid Hunters, W ably will be taken during | week by the house agriculture coms | mittee on the public shooting ground game refuge bill introduced by Repre; | sentative Anthony, republican, Kans ! | sas, committee members said today, | A similar measure has been intro duced by Senator New, republican, §i Indiana. - At a hearing held recently by the | house committee, it was brought out | that the bill if enacted into law { would afford added protection to mi= | gratory birds, at the same time ine | creasing the sheoting opportunities of sportsmen of the ¢ountry. Passage & of the bill was advocated by repre= | sentatives of the American game prot-, i tective and propagation 3 association and by a number of state game coms= missioners who appearcd before the committee. 1 The measure provides that hunters § of migratory birds shall pay a federal fee of one dollar. ['unds thus receivs ed by the government would be used to purchase and imprave ‘and and water areas throughout the country, ¢ | many of which would be designated |as public shooting grounds with cer tain parts set aside as refuges on | which no shooting would be permit- ted. Some of the areas would serve 3 as public shooting grounds during the open season, functioning as a refuge during the closed period, while on §j others no shooting would be permits & ted at any time. The bill provides | that no land may be acquired without ! the approval of the legislature of the state in which the property lics. | REPORT 1S DENIED. Santiago, Chile, March 6.—Foreign ; Minister FErnesto Barrosjarpa last night characterized as inaccurate, dis= | patches published here quoting La Razon of Buenos Aires to the effect | that a secret understanding has been | reached by the presidents of Peru | and Chile in the settlement of the vexatious Tacna-Arica dispute. He declared that the question had * the same status in which it was placed as an outcome of recent dipe lomatic exchanges, asserting ihat’ Chile had nothing to conceal in this 4 | respect. He told the correspondent | that he frankly believed that Pery and Chile would reach an agreement | over the contested territory at the H conference in Washington. For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver tonight will empty vour howels com= | pletely by merning and you will feel splendid. “They work while youw' cleep.” Cascarets never stir you up i lor gripe like Saits, Pills, Calomel, of 1Ol and they cost anly ten cents a box. Children jove Cascarets. too, R Moabe Do S” has been to offer an inexhaustible thrully follow its lead. r unlimited opportunities to those daily offerings. It is one of the . The best proof of this at many of New Britain's leading PACE IN IT TO MUTUAL AD- Herald Want Ads Bring Results The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited