New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 7

Advance Fashions For Spring Shown at Their Best This Week IN MILLINERY, our spring displays are most eloquently expressive of all that is authentic and charm- ing. The hats have been discriminately selected to express highest quol‘a possible of charm, quality and atyle that Is any new scason's due. You will find here, Hats that accentuate the attractiveness of women and they are a revelation of lov- liness to say the least. When you see the large and varied showing of Sprirgs' new styles in our Millinery Section you will find it casy to make sclection. Spring’s New Ready-to-Wear Invites Your Inspection There is great cholce in Suits, models and the clever Sports box coat styles. Tweeds for sport wear, Tricotines, twills and cordine for tailored or |Il'«"sfi‘y we .50 and $ normal prices” note the silk lined Some severely plain, Hand Tailored Tweed Suits at $2! Come and see the new Paletot jacket, Klare coat, Cape coat, Blouse others with bizarre ribbon traceries, As examples of “back to 5.00. New coats shown in clever sport styles of herrinzbone, tweeds, overplaids, fleece and genuine camels’ hair. Models for everyone. Cloth and imported Tweeds, $25, As examples of price moderation, see $29.50 and $35. the Sport Coats of Herringbone, Beautiful dressy Coats, Capes and Wraps of Gerona, Duvetyn, Twill, Pandora, IFilecia, ete. Polo Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Furs for Spring wear, shown in the very latest of I"ashion's ideas in a As this is the first real showing of the coming season's fashion fancies, variety that-makes selection easy. we invite your inspection. e e Berlin News CARTER RECEIVES ANONYHOUS NOTE Writer Wants Town to Do As flew Britain Does Frederick Norton of Kensington Con- sidered Oldest Man in Town—! Paul's Church Notes—BoWling Scores—Bricfs, Selectman George B. Carter has re- ceived an annonymous communica- tion, which was mailed on Wednes- Juy with the postmark of the Ken- ngton office on the envelope. The let- Jer is in opposition to a tax rate high- er than 20 mills. The following is a copy of the let- te George B. Carter, selectman, all members of Berlin, Conn. “Understand times harder. No squeeze up property tax no more, The low people are tired to see that crook business. Best way you would due is that ot New Britain due. Talk 23 and 24 mill and set 20. - “[f you don’t remember the words —some day will be trouble in town.” The letter is unsigned. Mr, Carter wiil bring the letter be- fore the members of the board of finance at the meeting to be held in the office of the town clerk this eve- ning. and Miil Tax. the board of fi- Probably In all probabilit nance will levy a mill tax rate at th#® meeting this evening. Figures compiled by the board of relief show that a 23 mill tax rate will be neces- sury to cover the expenses of the town. Selectman Cdfter said this morning that if a Jower rate was adopted it is quite possible that the state would tolke a hand in the matter and order a higher rate, such as is being done elsewhere. The state law requires that a suffi- cient tax rate be levied to cover the expenses of the budget. It is general- e Great For Bad Coughs and Colds Make Your Own Medicine and Have tite Best There Is. You'll Say It's Good When All Mucus Disappears and Clean Iealthy Membrane is Your Reward. v believed that if the tax rate of last sear was one half a mill or one mill aigher the rate could be less than 23 mills this year. &t Paul’s Church Rev. Father IEgan isfrem Danbury sermon in St. Paul's church in Ken- sington next Thursday. Stations of the Cross will be observed tonight. Rev Father Egan is from Danbury, but was.a former resident of = New Britain. He was in charge of the local church during IFather Brennan's ab- sence, It is expected that a large number of people will come to Ken- sington to hear him. Observes 95th Birthday. I'rederick H. Norton of Kensington quietly observed his 95th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. RR. M. Griswold, today. Mr. Norton is thought to be the oldest man in the town of Berlin. He js two years old- er than William Bulkeley of the Worthington Ridge section of the town. Mr. Norton was born in the Blue Hills section of Kensington, March 17, 1827. MHe has lived most of his life in this town. IFor a man of his age, Mr. Norton is considered to be in excelient health. He is well known locally and many residents called on him {oday to shéwer him with congratulations. Brotherhood Meeting The Brotherhood of the Kensington Congregational church will meet Monday, March 27, in the church, at Here is an inexpensive home made remedy that you can't beat and one that will quickly bring up ‘that phlegm, stop the snuffling, reiieve the clogged nostrils, make breathing easy and cause stubborn colds and persist- ent coughs 1o vacate—bany times over night. Try it right away if you suffer from Catarrh, Chest Colds or any irritat- ing nose or throat troubles and you'll be glad, you run across this little bit of advice. Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmint (double strength) add to it a littie sugar and enough water to make one half pint. You can make it in two minutes and when it is mixed you can pride yourself on hav- ing a medicine that acts directly on the membrane of the nose and throat and acts so effectively that all phlegm, ali tickling and inlammation epeedily dlsuppwj. which time Rev. William Ross of the Iirst Baptist church of New Britain will speak. Mr. Ross will have as his subject, “Pioneering in Africa.’” The proceeds of the evening will be used for home missionary work. The gathering has been called for 7:45 o’clock and the public is invited. Seek Gypsy Moths, Government men have been at work in Berlin for the past few days sceking so cailed “gypsy moths” ou trees in local orchards. 1t is reported that the men have found few of these destructive worms on trees in Berlin although many cases have been reported in Xensing- won, The latest developments were found in a group of trees near the Shuttie Meadow club at the New Dritain bhoundary line. The men are mark- ing euch trec with a white cross. Later, eps will be taken to destroy the worm. Busy Week Planned. Next week is expected to be a busy one for the vesidents of* Berlin. Select- man Carter will issue a call soon for a special town mecting to be held the latter part of next week. At this'time the voters will have the opportunity to vote on maintaining or disposing of the town farm. The execuive committee of the Kinsington fire district will meet this week to make plans fora meeting of the district to be held next week. The call of this meeting will give the res- idents a chance to decide as to what will be done in regard to the water question. Brief Items. Plans have been completed for the minstrel show and dance to be given at the Grange hall in Berlin, by the Grange, this evening. The reg T. A. B. meeting will be held in Kensington Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. X Members of the drum corps will Jeave this cvening at 7:45 o'clock to attend a gathering in Middletown. Tle regular meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts will be held this evening at the Congreguational church. Jast Berlin Jtems, The local members of the 3oy Scouts will attend a meeting of .lh(‘h‘ troop at the Berlin Congregational church this evening. Mrs. Henry Bailey spent Thursday as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Squires, in Cromwell. The Ialstaft Quartet, composed of Messrs. Watson Woodford, Hdbert ed by a reader and a violinist. A fine program has been arranged. Mrs. James Holigan, who has been confined to her home on Wilel - enue for the past eight wecks with i roken ankle, again able to be out A St. Patrick’s dance and social wil be held at the Athletic hall this even- ing for the benefit of the Village Im- provement socicty. Music will be fur nished by St. Paul’s five piece orches- tra. of Kensington. Mrs. Correll has returned to her home in Middletown, after spending the past eight weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs, James Holigan. thur Lieteld has concluded his duties with the Travelers’ Insurance company of Hartford and is now lo- cated fn Waterbury. The Willing Workers met at the home of Miss Ruth l}oqrgl‘nis Thurs day afternooi. A number of the former pari:hion- ers of Rev. Arthur J. Gammoch, who at one time was rector of St. Gabriel's church in this place, went to Middle- town last night to attend a special service conducted by him. Mr. Gam- moch is now located in Massachusetts. or trolley. call wurch 8t Phone you miss the axi Servie: Jast tra L B! 79, 24 hour servid Facing Trial Wall, Roger Baker and Walton Mul- ter, of Wesleyan university, will en- tertain at the Methodist church this evening. cently organized. They will be assist- This quartet has been re- |+ Seymour Cox, oil enterprises ran into millions of dol- lars, is facing trial at Houston, Tex., on a charge of using the mails illegal- ly. Cox and his family have attract- ed international attention by their ad- ventures in aviation. RED PEPPERS ST0P PAIN OF RHEUMATISM When you arc suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. I'rees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, .neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Al- most instant relief awails you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. promoter whose *Plainvil—lue _I:iews SCHOOL BOARD HAS | ANOTHER PROGLEM Local Pupils Cannot Enter Bristol High School Next Fall ROOM SHORTAGE 1§ CAUSE, Holy Name Society Fintertainment fs Sueeesstul Affair-—Jlames Tani Re- covering from Accident—Basketball Results—Items, The condition caused by the short- age of room in the Bristol and New 1nrimm High schools is a perplexing problem confronting the local school authorities. It 1s bLelieved that the next school term will present many new problema due to the ever fnereas- ing attendance not only at the Plain- ville Grammar schools, but also at the RBristol High school and the Junior High school in New Britain, which fn- stitutions accommodate the gradu- ates of the local eighth grade rooms. A special meeting was held recently by the Bristol board of education, at Iville Trust company, For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years B Eopm CASTORIA the TRESETTR crepremyeey | taken at the masses this Sunday. Benk Employes Graduate | Cora W, Oliver and Mrs, 1il- Trombley, clerksat the Plain- | have graduated from the courses in standard hanking | at the Hartford chapter of the Amers | fean Institute of Banking. Studies in | these courses have covered the past| winter mont! Aldur N. Johnson, the bank, has also ar clementary and, standard courses, Al | three stidents werp awarded high | merit marks and honorable mention in their studies, Plainville Loses The Plainville basketbull team was defeated by the Rorestville . oin that town last night by the 30 {0 13, The locals were outweighed wnd withough they have no alibis to| present felt that their opponents were placing “ringe on the team. C| penter, of Bristol a star player for the Travellers and West End basketball teams, was on the I'orestville side. Ihe locals played good ball but had no chance ggainst great odds, Next weck they will clash with the Southington A. C. in that town, Plainville Briefs The “Two ks will hold their Mrs. lan D hookkeeper at | A auted irom the 80 which Superintendent Karl A. Reiche gave a report on the shortage of room in the Bristol institutions and definite- ly announced that no Plainville grad- uates could be allowed to enter the Bristol High school next fall. Superintendent Reiche's Report. The following in brief is a report submitted by Superintendent Reiche on the conditions which cause the ac- tion taken by the Bristol board of ed- ucation in barring Plainville gradu- ates t the present time there are about 80 Plainville pupils attending the New BDritain Junior and senior High schools. Also there are 68 pu- pils in Plainville cight grade classes of which about 40 will attend High school next fall. It has been report- od that the New Britain schools may not be capable of accepting any pres- ent Plainville eighth grade pupils next all. With this possibility of taking {0 ecighth grade pupils from Plain- ille this fall, must also be consider- d the possibility of taking some of he present Plainville pupils attend- ng the New Britain High school, thout 80 in number, which will make the total number of pupils to be tak- n in Bristol something like 70. Then, so, there might be more Plainville yupils who graduated from summer schools in Plainville last year who lid not go to High school as they did not care to go to New DBritain and could not come to Bristol. The problem was therefore to con- sider the possibility of planning to \eccommodate about 75 pupils irom Plainville next fall. Cannot be Done “In view of the recent growth of the Bristol 1lligh school, and in further view of the fact that this number of Plainville pupils is fast nereasing, it was therefore the unan- imous opinion of the Bristol com- miesioners that Bristol would be un- able to accept any Plainville pupils next frall. Best for Plainville SiThe commission also felt that it was best for ihe interests of Plain- ville, that considering the continued growth as it has been, it probably would come to pass that before the present eighth grade Plainville pupils would graduate from the Bristol High school, which would, be four years from the present date, the Rristol board of education would be obliged "to have the -Plainville pupils leave in order to provide room for the Bristol pupils. Therefore it would be manifestly fairer to meet thig situation now instead of permit- ting them to enter and then before the completion of their four year term, find they could not remain.” Holy me Entertainment. The Holy Name societey of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy held a successful St. Patrick’s entertain- ment and whist at the church par- lors last evening. A pleasing pro- gram was rendered. The Sunday hool children opened the program with singing *“The Wearing of the Green.” Master John Gallagher fuvored with a recitation and Mrs. A. paderewski of Bristol, ‘gave several vocal solo: r Arthur Farrar re- cited in's IMlag,’ and William Hayes sd “'Somewhere a Voice Is Calling.” A recitation was given by Miss Herbert of Bristol; Miss Horn of Hartford sang: “‘An Old Irish Mother" william Cunningham sang: ‘T Wish 1 Was Back in Old Killarney,” and the closing chorus was rendered Dby the Sunday school, and was: “Mother Machree.” The following are the awards at the whist games: First Mrs. Martin Casey, a pair of t rosary beads; second, Miss Katherine Rooney, pyrex pie plat third, Miss Helen Barry, fancy jai consolation, Mrs. A, Paderewski. Gentiemen's awards: first, William J. Foran, briar pipe; second, James J. Graham, pair of cuff links; third, Omer DeManchi, cuft links; fourth, John J. Deegan, Itallan briar pipe; consolation, IFred Beaulieu. At the “45" tournament: First, Mrs. I'red Callen, and second, Miss Anna Tor- rand. . Rev. John E. FFay, pastor of the church, gave a few remarks The committee in charge wishes to thank all who alded in making the affair a success, All funds will be donated towgrd the work of the organization and church and general. Tani Boy Better. James Tani, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Tani of Whiting street, is resting comfortably today after being knocked unconscious with a baseball bat Wednesday afternoon while play ing ball. The boy has regained con- sciousness and although he talks to his parents, cannot remember where or when the accident happened. It was thought he may have to be re- moved to a hospital. Catholic Church Notes. Stations of the Cross will be cele- brated this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Jogeph Donelly of Southington, dance and soc time at the Grange hall tonight. Ilwald's orchestra will furnish music and old-fashioned dances as well as modern pteps will be held. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will beheld Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Bronson of Maple gutreet. Pythian lodge, K. of P, will hold its meeting at the Odd I'ellows’ hall tonight. The loyal Temperance Legion, the Auxiliary of the W. C. T. [",, will hold a meeting at the Adventist Christian church this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The We-Uns Girls' its food sale tomorrow the vocant store at 3 street. club will hold afternoon at West Main all piano moving and 37 1. A, Gridley, Phone 163, and ucking. Plainville. FURNITURE Kinds of Whiting TAIN VIEW, Plainville, Five . 8 nd floor. All modern provements. Phone 218-12. room trolley val Plione niss the last train or axi Servic 27 Church St. 24 hour sery REPAIRING port cloc watel repairing. All work guaranteed. years experience. Fred . Manchester 33 West Main Plainville. WATCH Slapped By Sprok! Detective Carroll (above) says Antigonish ghost which has been haunting the farm of Alexander Mac- Donald at Caladonio Mills, Nova Sco- tia, walloped him in the jaw. Mac- Donald says he was sJapped, too. Sci- entists are investigating. San Francisco to New York, by way of the Panama Canal, is 5290 miles, Natives of Mombasa, British ast Africa, use jam jars and curtain pins for personal adornment. Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learn Thousands who have piles ‘learned that quick and pe relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His drescrip- tion HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent and then de- cided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from The Clark and Brainerd Co. today. It has given safe will have charge of the lenten services. The monthly collection will be and lasting rellef to thousands and should do the same for you— it sel- fails. owes much of its flavor and aroma to correct percolation. USE AN ALUMINUM | Percolator | Polished Seamless Body Welded Spout Handle Never Gets Hot Holds 6 Cups 81:25 ! At this moderate price no home should be without one. | : ) I Liggett’s Coffee | A special blend, mild and full ‘flavor. Fresh from the roasters right into sealed, dust-proof bags, delivered frequently to our stores. Regularly 45¢ 2f0f486 | WEEK-ENDS Opeko Tea An unusually fine hand picked | selection. You may obtain your | favorite blend. In half-pound packages. | 2 for 51c | Regularly 50c WEEK-ENDS Pure Cocoa In half-pound sealed containers. | Regularly 35¢ 2 e 36(: | | WEEK-ENDS | Vanilla Extract | | i 5 A new addition tothe Week-End | Food Specials, made from rich vanilla beans, properly mellowed | | and seasoned. 2-oz. bottle. Regularly 35¢ 2 for 36(: | WEEK-ENDS Mayonnaise Dressing| | | contains only the purest ingredi- | ents, so well combined that it re- | tainsits perfect condition and will | | not spoil. For all kinds of meat | and vegetable salads. ‘ 2fr 39¢ | Regularly 38¢ | WEEK-ENDS Chocolate Pudding | A delicious hot weather dessert | easily prepared. Regularly 19¢ wigrsnns 2 for 20 | Peanut Butter | A vacuum sealed 10 oz. jar of the finest Peanut Butter made from perfectly selected and roasted peanuts. All the oil left in. | WECDS 2 for 36C Lord Baltimore Portfolio Writing ‘Paper One of the most attractive special values we have to offer this month. 24 envelopes and 50 sheets of paper in a serviceable folder. Regularly 54c MARCH SPECIAL 45C ~ PURE 5.GRAIN eAspirin Tablets U. D. Co. | Made in our own laboratories. | We can, therefore, guarantee their | purity. Full weight and will easily | disintegrate. 49c Regularly 69¢ | DURING MARCH € e Three oczupants of a house at Tulsa, Okla., escaped death, al- SPECIAL CUT FRICE Cigarette Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY March 17th and 18th 200 Camel . . » « $1.36 200 Chesterfield 1.36 200 Lucky Strike o 1.36 200 Piedmont . . 200 Black & White ., 180 Lord Salisbury, foil 200 Fatima . « « « » 200 Omar . . . 100 Egyptian Straight: 100 Helmar . . . . . 100 Turkish Trophies 100 Murad . . . . 100 Mogul . « .+ . 100 Melachrino No. 9 . 100 Natural . . . . o 100 Pall Mall (Natural) 100 Egyptian Dieties No. 3 100 Philip Morris (Cambridge) . . . Low Cut Pri 1.00 D. & R. Cold Cream . 39¢ Pompeian Message Cren 54 50 Pebeco Lyon's der e 5 . Mennen's Shavingt Crea Lee. 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a5 aste . 3 Po ‘ooth ‘Tooth In Bla Powder ..... 43¢ | .25 Tetlow's Swansdown 16¢ | 0 Life Buoy Soap ... 8¢ 25 Packer's Tar Soap .. 19¢ and Surgeon’s . % for 15c .Gde . 18¢ & Al Face 1.00 Danderine Cuticura .50 Hind's Honey mond Cream Java Rice Powder . Kolynos Tooth Paste 19¢ ux Flakes ... Mulsified Cocoanut ol ... Mum Palmolive $ Resinol Soup Woodbury’s Soap .50 Father John's Med cine Wampole's Extract v.. B4c Cuticura Ointment .. 36c Mentholatum Oint. .. 32 Musterole Ointment . 38¢c Beechum's Liver Pills 16c .25 Carter's Little Liver Pills . 150 Fellow's 1.00 Vinol Leeee .50 Bromo Seltzer 36¢ Doan’s Kidney Pills 46¢ Fletcher's Castoria .. 28¢ de's Pepto Mangan 8ic 1.00 Comp. Sal Hepa oA Wonderful Tonic!l MALTOLEUM It is a pleasant, reconstructive tonic,containing the active princi- pals of Cod Liver Oil without the oily substance. Recommended especially to taken during convalescingper- iod, after the re- covery from bad colds or Influen- za. It is an appe- tizer, too. 79¢ Full Pint Bottle Regularly $1.00 MARCH ONLY though an explosion blew the roof 60 feet away.