New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922. Advance Fashions For Spring Shown at Their Best This Week IN MILLINERY, our spring displays are most eloquently expr ng “tyle that is any new scason's due. You will find here, Hats that to say the leust ace «tion you will find it casy to make selection, ssive of all that is authentic and charm- The hats have heen discriminately selected to express highest quota possible of charm, quality and tuate the atteactiveness of women and they are a revelution of lov- When you see the large and varied showing of Springs’ new styles in our Millinery Spring’s New Ready-to-Wear Invites Your Inspection There is great choice in Suits, models and the clever Sports box coat styles Tweeds for sport wear, Tricotines, nornial prices New coats shown in clever sport styles of herringhone, tweeds, overplaids, flecce s Beautiful dressy Coats, Capes and Wraps of Gerona, Duvety hair, Models for everyone, Cloth and imported Tweeds, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and variety that makes selection ea we {invite your inspection, Come and see the new Paletot plain, Some severely othe twills As examples of price moderation, see the Sport Coats 25, $20.50 and urs for Spring wear, shown in the \ As this is the first real showing of the coming scason's fashion fancies, nd cordine for tailored or dressy wear, note the silk lined Hand Tailored Tweed Soits at $29.50 and §: n, Twill, Flare ¢ with bi at, Arre Cape coat, Blouse '8 ribbon traceries. As examples of “back to | .00, W genuine camels' Pandora, Filecia, ete. of Herringbone, I'olo ery lutest of Fashion's ideas in a Berlin News EXECUTIVE COUNCI T0 ‘GET TOGETHER' Afiair Will Be Staged at Worth- ington Community House GRANGE MINSTRELS FRIDAY Musical Event Will Be Held in Damon Hill Hall—Drum Corps Go to Mid- dletown—Bowling Tournament To- night—RBrief Items. The executive council of the Worth- ington community center is planning a “Community Get-together” to he held on I'riday evening, March 24 at S o'clock. Residents of Berlin and their families have been invited Prof. Stanley Galpin will dircet play reading and refreshments will be served by the social committee. The members of the council wish to make it known that this will he entirely a complimentary evening George I'rentice, president George Dodd, secrctary, have sent jet- ters to all friends of the association asking them to be present at this af- fair, In the community a and letter it is stated that the house on Berlin strect is Leing used by a few continuously and the council is anxious to have mem- bers take advantage of the plans and good fellowship to be had. The house is available for any group of people desiring to use it for social or community purposes by appoint- ment with the house committee, 1t is used regularly as a meeting place for the Men's Bible class and often times by the Rerlin Motherhood club, the boy and girl scouts. How It Started known fact throughout Berlin has one of the association in+ Com- started about certain resi It is a well the state that test community necticut. The movement {wo years ago among dents. As a Major I, L. Wilcox gave nine acres of land on which stood an old barn. ‘This built over and made into the present house. The house is equipped with light and he: | paid for kitchen was recently added to structure and it is now. possible prepare meals in the housc.s result the ociation was th 1o Punds Required the Kitehen was secured much of articles for other Money ware and RELIEVES RHEUMATISM Relief —blessed relief comes when good hot applications are used. The best and hottest is ) BEGY'S MUSTARINE Just rub it on-—it won't blister—Neu- ritis and neuralgia also--30c—60c—yei- low box. = = A freshly brewed cup of Celery King every nlfhtdlivuoukmi onous waste. Tone upliver, brightendull eyes- ish sallow skin. 30 cts. pkg. Brew some to-night for the wholc family. CELERY KING 1‘I;|"l-‘n|r DprSt;pr(\ Crowcell’s Drug Store by the women of the who held whist and such partie The program of the association, however, requires funds if it is to be successtully carried on. In order to vaise money o costume party will be held in Grange hall on FFriday evening. March 31. Tickets for the affair will be on sale soon and it 1s hoped a sufficient amount of money will be ralsed to carry on the work for a time. Grange Minstrel Friday members of the Berlin ning for “iation The are ! be held inge minstrel show. to in the hall on Damon's hill, IPriday night of this week. ‘The last rehearsal will be held tonight at the lall. ® Garner Goodwin will aet as inter- ocutor. Mrs. Garner Goodwin ana Leon Hall will be the accompanists the Sunvise orchestra will play for dancing, following the show. The program for the evening tollo Opening Dances With my," is as “When Want IPrancis My Mam- chorus. Mgy 41 el World Waiting Ly Haroid Ventres, hat Old Irish Mother Mrs. George Tryon. Don't Care it Yon Never Come Back.” By Avthur Bush- nel Solo— 1 the Suntriss Solo-— 5. Solo — “April Helen Young. Rolo Showers." Nobody's Darl- on Solo—-* To Sleep.” Grimeky. Mandolin I and Brown. 0. Solo—"Birds of a Mildred Goodwin. 10, Trio — *“Poor Ned.,” Bunk,” Mrs. l. Goodrich, and Bunk. 11, Solo: Down Home Sweet Home.' Skinner. 12, Closing chorus — lntire pany, “f.eave Me With a Smile.” Bowling urnament Membery of the Kensington [IPra- ternal league will howl at the Carino Mleys in New Britam this cvening. The games tonight will be rolled by the Drum Corps against the American Legion; Tabs ve. L. & B Moresters Lagles; Independents vs. By duet.—>Mess Bush IPeather.” By “Prof. Hold the Trail to 3y Mrs, Harold com Boosters. Pinance Board Meceting The board of finance will hold its meeting in the office of the town elerk riday evening to act on fixing the tax rate for the town for the ensuing year, and {o fill the vacancy left the board by death of Lewis Westeott of Berlin. It will be nec ry to nominate democrat for (his vacancy since there should be three republicans and three femocrats on the hoard. It is the iceling of & large majority Bovlin people a 23 mill tax rate be the one decided upon by the board of finance. Although member of the board have not stated their opinions on the matter, it is generally believed that this rate will be adopted. Brief Itel Members of St. Paul's Y. M. T, & 3. society drum corps will leave the T. A, I rooms at 7 o'clock on Friday evening tor Middietown, Lenten exercisos will be observed at St. Paul's church in Kensington to- morrow night. Farle Lewis had his radio eguip- ment on exhibition at the town mect- ing of the foremen of the American Paper Goods plant held at the Lloyd 1 last evening. There will be no meeting Berlin Farmers' club this week, The Grange sewing club met this afternoon at the hall on Damon's hill. The regular meeting of the Derlin Boy Scouts will be held at the Con- gregational church (omorrow night. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin church tonight at 30 o'clock. Conrt Mattabesset, 1"oresters of Am- erica, will meet this evening, The rvegular meeting of the T. A, 1%, society will be held Sunday morning on a of will ot the at 11 o’clock. The dog quarantine regulations went into effect in Berlin at noon today. Fast Berlin Notes will be a meeting Woodmen society at wilding this evening, Miss Leona Richards of lis spending a fow o Mr. and Mrs, T. |avenue, Mrs. able to to her There Modern of the Athletic Hartror days as the gue: Dennis on Wileo. Mildred be out home on Harrington after being Main strect is agai confine by il George Stepler who was — recentls confined to his home with the gripp has suffered a relanse and will not b able Lo ¢ route Yor the neat cachers’ association ol the Hubbard school will nhold it meet- i school Thursdiy evening Emery Matsen of calling on frien day. i Mrs. BBohnert has accepted a position in New Britain and commenced lies duties this week. Rehearsals Will soon be commence for a play to be presented at the Afh letic hall sometime after Mrs. 1. H. Anderson i home on lower Main street. ew Britain, wie in town Wednes: "w the last tiain o Serviee, 107 liouy you miss ty Tand trolley Chureh val St Thon sertic IRAPE Vines ni. Work ton, Conn, trimmod Buaranteed, Charle 15, i Kensiig RELIGIOUS WRITER DEAL Editor of *“The Spirit of the Mission” Passes Away in Cos Cob, New York, March 16, ugene Betticher, man and editor of Mission,” died last Conn,, friends here day. IFor in Al Rev. Charles piscopal clergy- The Spirit of the night at Cos Cob, were advised to- 11 years he was a missionary ka, where he met and marri Miss Margaret (. Graves of Balti- more, also a missionary at the time. Iuncral services will be held here tomorrow at Calvary church, and the body will he removed to Baltimore for nterment. SO NFAR. SO FAR York, March 16. Wentucky whiskey, bottled in bhond md shipped to Europe came back within sight of the Statue of Liberty today, but only for a little while. The shipment—2,474 harrels—was aboard the steamship McKeesport, from Havre and it will not be unloaded un- til the steamer reaches Nassau in the Jahamas. New Some old RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE YOU WINCE! E Sloan's freely for rheumatic Uarhns, sciatica, ivuuhngo, over- worked muscles, neuralgia, back- aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains, It penetrates without rubbing. The very first time you use Sloan's Liniment you will wonder why you never used it beforc, The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. Kecp Sloan's kandy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioan Liniment e m—————a quring facial eruptions are uickly healed by Dr. Hobson's Eczenia Dintment. Good for pimply faces, eczema, acne, itching skin, and all other skin troubles. Oneof Dr.Hobson' Family Remedies. _Any drugist. DrHobson’s { EczemaOintment Plaiville éws d e T — YOUNG TANIHURT | PLAYING BASEBALL Knocked Unconscious Accidental- "Iy by Bat : LEGRANDI SLIGHTLY INJURED | Holy Name Society Entertainment To- night—I'uneral of Frank Decarli Held This Moming—Basketball Game in Forestville, James Tani, nine year |Santl Tani, shoemaker street, was serious |afternoon while | | was struck by a old son of of Whiting injured yesterday iving baseball, He aseball Lat fo the hands of another youngster, and | knocked unconscions, The authorities |are investigating the affair at the re- |auest of the father of the child, but Iit is probuble that it was purely acei- }.yumn. The boy remained unconscious fall last evening but towards early morning regained consclonsnes He lis unable to state who the playmate was who had struck him, and does not clearly remember the accident at all, According to the story told by the boy's father, the child had been home from school all day, due to a slight iliness. Late in the afternoon, he went outdoors. Several of his playmates were playing baseball in the vacant iot next to arrar's blacksmith shop. I'iie boy joined them. During the game, he approached another hoy who was batting, and the batter, swinging the bat around presumably to strike the ball, canght young Tani in the ek of the neck The Tani bhoy dropped to the ground’ and Mr, rrar, seeing him “all, ran to his aid. The youngster vas taken to his home gnd Dr. J. N. Wl was called. It was at first honght that the hoy was seriously viured but today his condition is said » be improving. The father helieves 1 boy may still be but semi-con- ions which accounts for his hazy wnory. Legrandi Cuts Setf John Legrandi of South n street, a carpenter, was sterday afternoon by Dr, Frost for thrce cuts on hich he claimed, were mlicted by himself with atchet. Legrandi, who has had a eat deal of domestic trouble lately, 1id that he returned to his home late ! the afternoon and at that time had few words with his wife and rother-in-law who hoards at his ome. He took his hatchet he says nd in a moment of madness, inflicted he wounds in his head, striking him- elf repeatedly three time, Several confiicting stories however ave been heard in regards to lLe- crandi’'s case. It is said that the arpenter, who has continually had rouble with his wife and recently “nt several of his children to a home, 1md an argument at home and re- reived the cuts during the fracas. One of the wounds is very jagged and in he opinion of the attending physician nlikely to have been caused by a harp hatchet, It is said by some that egrandi is assuming the blame in wrder to protect others. Washing- treated Lawrence his head, accidentally a shingling Holy Name Entertainment A\ pleasing program has been ared for the Holy Name society en ertainment and whist at the hall of he Church of Our Lady of Mercy to- nght at § o'cloc The committee i ‘hurge is composed of William«l., (af chairman, Daniel Clollins, Ames William 1% Gallagher, Hugh Mood, Alside Greener, Peter Duffy and Archie Dame, IPollowing is the program arranged for tonight: Opening chorus, children | of the church Sunday school, under the direction of M Anua Forrand; solo by Mrs. (. Padercwski of Bris- tol; recitation, “Atta Boy": solo, Wil- liam Hay Plainville; selections by New RBritain talent; recitation, Mi Azilda Herbert, of DLiristol; solo, Margaret Horn, of Har(iord; tions on piano, banjo and mandolin ' solo, William C‘unningham, Plainville; and elosing chorus, The affair will be in the form of a St. Patrick’s celebration. Following ! the ente inment, whist and 45" games will be enjoyed, pre rank Decarli. The funeral of Frank Decarli was held at 9 o'clock this morning from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Iay, pastor, officiated. Rurial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Plainvilie. Bowling Scores, The assembly team of the Trumbull Llectric Bowling league trimmed the office players two gumes at the week- ly matches, Monday evening, and the machine room defeated the safety switeh team three straight games Pollowing is the results of games: the Assembly, a0 6 S (i $7 80 92 106 Bdwards Dionne Powers Babich Lemeris a4 NG a1 07 325 484--1441 442 Office, 80 a3 8§65 ST 109 i S8 S- 260} S0 85 94 Derby I'reeman Riccker Mctiar {Giwillim 450 456 Machine. Lo l0d a8 104 st 100 Livingston | Ratceliffe I"ink Wadswort ek el 04 h $1 St. Patrick’s Dance SIES ) St. Jean Hall { Friday, Mar. 17th, 1922 | Admission 35¢, Tax Inc. will ers detegation will ers, both forward;’ Hird or Smith, ward; guard, and Koran or Rguard. center; Kenney, left guard, and Be- | zanson or Allaire, right guard. of ca strong opponents this season iranger, V, 80 87T 109 442 470 456 Safety Switeh, 82 a0 80 waulil funt roudwell Stocking Smith 435 4 1250 Pasketball Lineup. The Plainville A, (', basketbull team clash with the Korestville play- at Firemen's hall tonight. Much | nterest has been taken by local fans ! n the gaye this evening and a large accompany the play- | The following I8 the lineup of | teams: Plainville, Dudack, left | right for- | Bugbee, left | medberg, Might | itzgerald, left ! or Genterslot, | or Witham, | 114 Phelps, center; Forestville, Kirgeshner Downs forward; right forward; The Plainville team has been play- ing good ball lately and is confident rying home the laurels. The lle players have played tome nd will 1Forest give the locals a mopd bhattle, Casey Sent Up. lidward Casey of High street, Hart- ford, was given a jail sentence of 30 day rsterday by Judge Merrit O. fer for a misdemeanor. Casey arrested by Patrolmen Shubert and Hogan following complaints entered by local young ladies of the actions of the acoused on Redstone Hill and West Maln street. When sentenced, | Casey wanted to appeal the case, but later changed his mind. Plainville Briefs The regular church prayer mecting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the *hurch vestry. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hayes of park street, entertained Miss Mar- garet Donahue of Westtield and her .ster, Miss Anna Donahue of Water- bury at their home yesterday. There will be no meeting of the executive committee of Brock-Barnes post tomorrow evening. Amos Oshorne has returned Winsted where he has been visiting his son, Carl, Mr. Osborne taken 111 at his son's home but has recover- from Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., will hold its regular meeting tonight. CURNITURE and plano moving and kinds of truking. 1. A, Gridl Whiting 8t.. Plainiille. Phone 163. all s7 Five room modern im- Plainville. MOUNTAIN VIEW, All tenement, second floor. prosements. Phone rain or trolley call raxi Service, Church $t. Phone 21 lour service. i-Bxpert clock und Al' work guaranteed. 40 Fred B. Manchester, yoars' Plainville, i} 33 West Main St., {8 HOUR WEEK IS VOTED IN RHODE IS. Aeasure Limiting Working Hours For Women And Children Is Passed By Leg! ture,, Providence, March 16. — Passage sesterday by the lower branch of the Lthode and legislature of the Lav- ander oiil, providing for u 48 hour week for women and minors was hail- od by leaders in the textile strike to day as a signal victory and a direct _esult of the strike, now in its eighth vee William H. Derrvick, organizer for Le amatgamated textile workers, who .5 in charge of the strike organization . the Pawtuxet valley, deciared that che biil would not have stood chance in tne icgislature had not the Lexilie operutives gone on strike and maintained an unbroken rront. He oredicted that po.iti would be in- .erjected to cause deieat of the bill in e state senate. James AL Dick, an- other amalgamated orginizer speak- g at Arctic last vight, reterred to attempts by cotton Inanufaciuress in Massachusetis 10 bring about a 20 per cent. Wagy feauction d predicted chat it mill owners pers in their ClEorts to reduce Wwugls they may oring about a state of aitairs in this section of the country inat will lead o civil war,” The Lavander bill to the senate toda it was expected that it would there be referred to a committee tor considecation together with two senate bills Learing on the question ol hours of labor. a was to be sent PAYLIGHT SAVING IN BRITAIN. London, March 16-—"Summer time" in Great Britain will begin March 26 and end October 8 An order to this effect has been issued to secure uni- formity in time with France and Bel- gium. ~ A CLEAR COMPLEKION RuddyCheeks_—Spafi-(ling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Ed.w;d:a Well-Known hio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor 17 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal aclion, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15cand 30c, ™ ek elfel"Ne opin “ | present v I that of ine Copyright 1921 by Wrigley Pharmaceutical Co. tooth paste require- ments. It is a 100% dentifrice. Because it is highly concen- trated, you need use only a little at a time. A tube lasts long. Test it your- "self today. Name Spearmint contains absolutels mo grit or harmful chemicals. the delicate enamel of children's teeth, It tends to keep them whbite and beautiful, the gums firm and healthy, and freshens the mouth, SPEARMINT TOOTH PASTE What Spearmint does for children’s teeth it does for yours as well. It cleans the teeth effectively, easily, pleasantly. Spearmint meets all Send for FREE Sample Tube Today Wrigley Pharmaceutieal Co. 3183 N. Randolph St., Philadelphis, Pa. Please send me free tube of Spearmint Tooth Paste. Address ....... My Drugsgist's Name Address . Clean, White Little Teeth Mothers experience no difficu’ty in uuing their kiddies to use Spear- | mint Tooth Paste. The cool, delightful “flavor appe: strongly to them and they gladl brush their teeth with | it. Children—and for Grown-Ups, Too It cannot injure N Y Y TR TR Ty NBH EXPRES 0. SEES BUSINESS REVIVAL Local Agent Feels Business Will Increase Greatly Next Month The express business is a good bharometer of trade, according to A. J. Caouette, agent in charge of the local express office, who declares it is sig- nificant that the American Railway xpress company, is preparing for a heavy movement of express traffic during the remainder of this mfl!\lh and April. Fluctuation in the express business, according to Mr. Caouttte usually pre- cedes like changes in general business by several weeks. The express com- pany confident that business resump- tion is near at hand At the New York office, it is stated that an un- usual number of buyers have visited New York city recently and that many concerns have a full corps of traveling salesmen on the road. The express company i8 getting ready for a return of the small pack- age business, and the first two months of the year showed a noticeable in- crease in this traftic Prepare For licrease As the first step in the preparation made for business increase, the ex- press company is experimenting with steel collapsible packing trunks, which are expected to give even greater protection from crushing oiling, damag by moisture and pil- fering of all small shipments In addition to this, the carrier has purchased 1,000 packing trun which are used, not only tor protec tive purpose, but also to save extri handling of shipments, and to facili tate direct routing of traific hbetween specific points. A study of the express husiness it shows that the American Rail- Express handled 180,031,820 shipments. The express carrier motor and horsedrawn throughout the country. and comprise 14,000 single and double wagons, 1.047 electric motor trucks, 2,000 gasoline motor trucks and 3,000 sleighs, It operates 50,000 platform trucks at the various railroad depots throughout the country The company has i ¢ employes and offices in and towns. It operates over practi vehicles ihese 0ot cities cally all the principal valironds of the | United States, with a tc ol 5,000 miles. mileage AL DISARMAMUNT M Speaker Plan Says Must Japanese Present March 16 “mental disarmament,” rose Haito, secretary deiegation at the recent conterence, in an address hetor Rotary club here, “the destroyii a tow ships will he said that mental disarniament require the United States to lirt ba=s against the Japane Reterring to the Japanese situatiol on the Pacitic coast, Mr. Saito stuteq that “all pending qaestions oetweer the United States and actically been settied except that o Japane: residents on the coast. | you approzen tils prob.em on 1 board international bosis it b He said the o coust was there i ired Hi A panese Washingtor Seattle of no avai japan g cun - ulso prosperity boand up witl solved.” the Pacitic VIS G IN CAPRIL Naples, March 16.- Cafdinal O'Con nell of Boston and his sulte are visit Ing the Island of Capri, in the bay of Naples. Bats are directed in their flight by a special sensc* of heuring and by [ sound waves, " T | Aherwise the | MORE TIME ALLOWED FOR SACRED COLLEGE Pope Pius Fixed 15 Days, But Rules That Even This May Be In- creased If Necessary. Rome, March 16 (By Press)—The Osservatore Romano the organ of the Vatican publishes a Papal motu proprio modifying the constitu. tino of Pope Pius X so as to extend the period clapsing between the. death of a Pope and the convening of the Sacred Conclave to elect a successor. Pius X fixed this interval at ten s; Pius XTI makes it 15 leaving the Cardinals free to extend it two or three days further. Not more thar 1S days, altogether however must elapse after a Pope's death before the conclave meets. Pius XI also establishes that the Cardinals in their first preparatory congregation shall fix the days ir which to celebrate the customary nine solemn ‘high requiem masses for the decreased Pope. The rule concerning the attendants allowed a Cardinai during the conclave is modified so as to permit each member of the Sacred College t otake into the conclave twe conclavi one an ecclesiast and the other a layman, besides a laymae servant, MANY NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND 157 Throughout Germai Arc Come pelled To Stop Publication Berlin, March 16.—(By Associated I'ress)-—One hundred and fifty-seven German newspapers and periodicale have spended publication during the last two months, due to the in- creased cost of print paper, it was officially announced today. The lLaubaner Anzeiger announced it would suspend publication April 1, after a continuous existence of 10§ years. The price of print paper has par- ticularly affected labor, socialist and radical organs. { Bl bl AL PROBE ASKED Action Of ¢ Road In Leasing Shog Work Is Questioned Chicago, March 16.—Iederal inves dgating of the Frie railroad's action in leasing its shops and contracting 1 shop work to the Meadville Ma- chinery of Meadeville, Pa., was ordered the U, 8. railroad labor woard today. The hoard authorized a member of s personnel to invoke “the aid and Counse of the departiment of jus. to go over the property of the oad in obtaining evidence first hand Relizves dache 24" t0d temmpan, wid cwonly e head and temples, wi ive aw?y headache. A cloan, white alr.t- mert, made with oil of wustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the exl after Ao~ 50 often caused by “iatertial medicine." Get Musterole et your drug store. 35 &65¢, jars & tubes; hoepital size, $34 BLTTIR T ee, Haa FOX’S - Mon., Tues., Wed. g “Broadway Peacock” §° BUSTER KEATON b Associated