New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 7

vas I W BRITAIN DA New Low Shoes For Spring Wear That Will Please the Women In these days of short skirts it is Just as imperative that the fair sex should be well shod as it s to “N' attractively gowned or becomingly hatted. We are offering the very latest models in footwear for e feet. Urom the many we will call attention to these that we are sure will please, DROWN CALIF ONFORDSE give of leather, on br 1 toe smart ror street wear, 00 pa clioice last with of a TAN CALI® OXFORDS with welt soles, buill on road last with Cuban heels, will surely please, Priced like the others $S00 pair, new e shaile 16 fot TAN CALF SPORT LOW SHOFES with saddle strap 1L 8850 pair, rubber golf sole and heel, are worthy of notc, MARCH SALE Downstairs Sect . Lites, At Special Reductions , Brings China, Glass, Lamps, at Have Benefited Thousands, SLAT IFOR WOMEN. Sweater Dept, mohair and worste sort that are shaped to the figure, We are showing a great variety of design and colorings. V or round neck sty in rainbow stripes, cross stitch stripes and Navajo stripes. Price from S$4.98 to $9.98 cach. Worth a little of your atten- tion. Come see them. 16 you have not already taken advantage, we want you to know we are offering hundreds of Dinner Sets, all open stock dinnerwaie, all cut glass and table glassware, lamps, pictures, radically reduced for this March Sale, $39.5 Choice of s 5 weelain Dinnerware, for 107-picce set of English I’ its regular price $49.50, Tange This is big set and a big value. A $10.00 if Just a sample of dozens of other big sale values, two differcnt decorations. saving of you buy now. SPRING HATS FOR LITTLLE TOTS INIFANTS AT "BABYLAND” OUR DEPT. you'll Also Leghorns and Milans in tailored styles. | find Tweed Tams to match the new coats and i foys' Hats in black and white, brown and white, navy, black and brown. Dressy Huts of satin, crepe de chine, light blue, white aml pink. Also silk and straw new shades for little tots of H«n")u brown, navy, old blue, rose, tan and all the 1 6 ye Berlin News FINANCE BOARD VOTES 22 MILLS There was a N attendgance held in ( Garney good number of people!The young people are »affair which wae * hall on Damon’s Hill. Goodwin acted as interlocu tor and \rs, Ga Goodwin, Leon Hall were accompanists, The show was presented by a chor- ns of twenty people with solo and duet numhers being rendered by Mrs, George Tryon, Arthur Bushnell, Hel €n Young, George Tryon, Auna ‘Grim- sky, Mildred Goodwin, Vrs, 1. Good- rich and M Harold Skinner. Brick Industry Starts The manufactn of hrick Berlin are beginning to preparc fhe work to be done this summer. At the Murray rd and at the Tower yard, the water is heing pumped out of the various clay pits so that men and machinery may he installed to start operations within the next few weeks, holding extr: work with the meetings of the Chris tiun Endeavor, however, ine. At present they book by Margarct 1 "The Highway to Berlin Regulap along thi are studying Stratory Leadershiy gational church worship at 10:4, o'clock. Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible class in the community house at o'clock. The Sunday school depart ments will also meet at 12 o'clock There will be no meeting of the lunior Endeavor society. The first of spec Lenten vespe be held tomorrow at ner and Cong morning Jobn T. Moiumphy Appointed to Succeed Louis Wescott, Deceased OBSERVES 06TH BIRTHDAY in for s will o'clock. Kensington Methodist church day school at 10 o'clock. service at 11 o'clock. preach on “The nior League at at o'clock. opticon lectur subject heing There will be Sun- Morning The pastor wil Universal law.” Ju- 30, kvening werviee here will be a stere- fn the evening, the “The New Christian,” picture shown from various parts of the world thowing what the New Christian is doing in the “arious churches. Kensington — Methodist — church Morning worship at 11 o'clock with U Sunday school departments meet ing at 10 o'clock. The evening sery ices will be held as usual at 7 o'cloc! St Paul's church-—Morning masses will be held as usual at 8§ and 1 a'clock. rle Lewis he Grange Minstrel a Success—To Re- Corps Wins Prize 7 a St. Paul's Drum Corps of Kensing- ton took part in the drum corp nival last cvening in was awarded second g, The prize was : ing cup, and it wil large number of by the local corps Major Clare sume Brick Making—Special Town - Mecting Postponcd—Bowling Scores Middletown and prize for play- arge silver lov. be added to the similar prizes won bout the state, Walker added to his laurels last .evening when he won the first prize in the individual baton swinzing contest. There were a large number of contestants, but the local drim major was easily the winne Postponed meeting which the evening of postponed until week heginning There are so many social other things tuking place that evening that Selectman George 1. Carter has decided to postpone it The question (o be voted upon s whether or not the town shall sell the Ytown tarm and ‘replace the with motor vehicle equipment. date of the meeting will Iw ed lafer, Commuaity Untertainment hold —Bricls, The finance hoard unanimously voted to lay 22.mill tax ‘on the town at the meeting held in the town clerk's office last evening. The mem- lers of the bhoard, some in favor of a 23-mill tax and others declaring themselves in favor of lower rate, finally compromised gn the above fig ure. It was feit that this rate would cover the expen of the budget for the coming fiscal year. This is an increase of one and one half mills over the rate adopted for last year, but it was feit that the in- Crease v necessary Lo meet the aad- ed expen The Ly rate wis fixec by the tinance board from the grand hist, instead of through a town meet ing as in former years. ‘This is in compliance with the new state law. Vacancy Filled The vacancy on the board cansed by the deatn of Louis Westcott, w filled by the appointment of John ‘T Molumphy, democral, of Kensington Mr. Molumphy president of the Connceticut Orchard Valley Co. Observes 95th Birthday I“rederick Norton, the oldest man in town, quietly observed his 95th hirth yesterday at the home of his ter, Mrs. It M. Griswold. Mr. Norton is two years older than Wil liam Buckley of Kensingfon. He wag born in the Riue Hills i of T ensington March 17, has lived in Berlin the greater part of his lite. He is in excellent hiealth and is well known to community. Grange Minstret Show What proved to be one of the most intercsting minstrel shows of the year, was presented by the members of the Berlin Grang eveding. Town Meetin special town called on had been in the sold his interest ir terlin Garage company to his for- partnes, A, [oimquis He in- s to take up radio work and will ioned with his uncle in Water Mr. Holmquist will conduet tiy ge alone for the present, The Worthington Athletic club will meet in the town hall Tuesday ing at § o'clock. On nest Saturday, the single men will battle the mar- ried men on the squared court, The betting favors the benedic to 1. and reports say that there is no doubt but that the married men will come out on the winning end. They are liolding sceret practices every even- ing and they have a number of trick Jlays that are sure to baffle their op- ponents, The us to the bhe mer 24 day Marc some Mareh attairs and wen horses he announc- { Plans are being made to community entertainment in Grange hall on the evening of March &1, The committee in charge arc planning to make this event a gala aftair. e proceeds will be donated to the com munity Berlin 131 St Paul’s T. AL I society their - regular meeting morning at 11 o'clock The Rev. Ifrancis i, who re cently substituted at St. Paul's church during the abseuce of Father but who is now stationed Danbury, will preach the Lenten mon here Tuesday evening. The Misses Leona Lewis and Bliza heth Crane have ived home from the 15ast Northtield Seminary for the Laster vacation, Postmaster and gan will spend the Haven. s ¥ will hold tomorrow Bowling Leaz following is the Kensington league: o, The the standing ol Ifraternal - Bowling Bren- in I on nan, Won Ave. 442 Laost Independents Anm. Legion 1. Mrs. William week-end in Rooste Bagles High High High High Legion, 1"a New ¢ last Johnson “hree-string im Single Team 1411, Individual Averages, R, Kalen O'Connell 97, son 06, Walker 92, 1. McCormick 82, Jim Jim O'Brien 01, R Moore 91, Southard 90, 90, Moffitt 90, Minor 90, Corr 90, W, Fagan 20, Moore Hulquist 89, Thomson S8, NS, L Giana forn 8%, Matsen BAD BREATH Comes from Biliousness 8o does a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your Immediate need of a purely vege. table corrective to prevent infec- TAKE . CAl- SCHENCK'SY MANDRAKE PILLS > Night © 140, Jehnson, 32 Am. Legion, 518 Three-string, Am. Fast Berlin Concert Musical loving men who have the ability " to male music that delights the auditor appeared in the Berlin Methidst Episcopal church la evening and gave a concert t worthy crowded auditorium. musicians were the Falstaff Quartet and hestra, of Wesleyan univer- sity. - These colleeg boys are merry and mirth-provoking. The voices of the singers in quartet work, showed long practice together, and their solos were especially appreciated. The en tire company measured well up to Kingo 86, Hoppe 86, 1) Wesleyan's high musical standard, Kalen 85, P, Corr 85,|The members of the quartet are Wat Graham 85, Bdgerly 85, json Woodruff, Walton Multer, Edbert | H. McK Wall and Roger Baker. The Newell J. Thomy 84,1 brothers gave violin and piano Ritchic § MeKeon jlections, and Z. sM. Sykes was $3, Beckley 82, K. Giana 83, 1itzsim- | reader, mons 82, W. Ityan 82, G. Skene 82, R. Thomson §2 Giana §1, R Hoppe 81, Conway §1, . Lmerson 81, Drose 80, W. Skene, i, Bergeron 18,R. Corr 7 Berl Kensington Morning wor: 7 John nz John MeCormick ¢ I'agan 91, W. J. Emerson 20, MceCabe [ J S8, 86, . Corr «on sS4, Northrop Malarney 83, o the st Berlin The rvices church Sund Items the Methodist 18 follows: Reg- ular morning at 10: m., followed by Sunday school o'clock and evening service Do m. At St he the 6 a at Church Notes, at Congregational hip as usual at 10:45 7:80 chureh Gabriels' church there will regular morning prayer and sermon at ‘10:45 a. m., followed hy Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Mr rox:s Monday Fyening CHAMPIONSHIT DANCE CONTEST i Poelock with all Sunday school de- meet at 6 o'clock i the evening, Magon, who has been lay reader here " ¢|tion procecd withont delay. I1.,Y HERALD, SATURDAY ' Plainville News ALIENS WILL TRY " FOR CITIZENSHIP! Naturalization Examiner Allan F. Church Here Thursday FOR PRELININRY HEARINGS | Ministers' Association Tenders Fare- well to Rev. George Tyler— " Poultry Club Wil Evening—Church Mect Thursday Notices—1tems, Allan 17, Chureh of Hartrord, United States naturalization commission will | [be at the local post office on Thurs- {day afternoon, March 23 from 2 until 2 for the purpose of hold- ling preliminary hearings and examina- tions on petitions forwarded him by local aliens applying for naturaliza- tion papers. The newly formed Italian-American | Citizens' club has taken an active part in the encouragement of Plainville's alicns towards having them secure their naturalization papers, Meetings lare being held cvery other week and the club now has a total membership of 0. The organization is mainly for the pirpose of aiding those who are anxious to get a hearing for their citi- zenship rights and to prepare them for the preliminary steps before their final examinations. Farcwell Resolution. Rev. George E. Tyler, pastor of the Advent Christian church, has been given a set of farewell resoluglons prepared by the members of the Plainville Ministers' association at its recent meeting. The resolution, ex- pressing the regret of the members of th organization 8t his leaving, was presented by Rev. James M. mer, pastor of the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Tyler will preach in the Advent Christian chreh in Port- ‘und, Maine, tomorrow morning. He lans to move his belongings nhext 10 o'clock week and wil be definitely in his new home in that city be- the month vxpires, The following is the text of the res- >lution presented to him by the Min- i ation: Whereas the RRev. fieorge k. i'yler, or {he past two years has most ef- jeiently served the Christian Advent ‘hurch in the town of Plainville, pnd, avhereas, Rev. Mr. Tyler has tendered Vis resignation to the above society, therefore he it resolved, that we mem- »ers of the Plainville Ministers' asso- ciation express to our brother our leepest regrets that he is to sever his rolations with us. His brotherliness and sympathetic inte in the af- irs of the association and his hearty “o-operation at all times have greatly endeared him to one and all. His presence in the town will be greatly missed; Rev. Mr. Tyler has not only rought well as @ consecrated man- iness of the gospel, but his Christian manliness and brotherly inlerest in his fellow men have endeared him to L host of friends in the place. As our brother enfers npon his new field of with its larger tasks, we, his associates and co-workers in | pray for his continual pros sing usefulness. st W 1 labor forme the perity and inct Committee “REV, JAM "REV. G. Poultey Club N . Notices have been mailed (o members of the Plainville Poultry sociation informing them of a gene meeting to be held nest Tuesday eve- ning in the courtroom of the Town hail, It will commence at 8 o'clock At this meeting. the organization committee, which has been busy since the club was formed compiling a set of hy-laws, will, present the constitu- tion to the members for their proval. A full attendance is desired that the business to come bhefore the meeting may be properly disposed of and the future work of canse, TRANMIELR, the i the organiza- Pythian Sisters Sale, Pythian Siste K. Iy, regulur meeting the hold I"el- will Odd of its in rded by Mr. Mitchell of Berkley % Divinity gchool The Progressive Reading cirele will/! moeet at the home of Mrs. William Noble of West Cromwell ‘Tuescay cvening. The Girl Scouts will hold a meet- ing Monday afternoon at the home of | Miss Etta Lawrence on Main street. The Telephone company is distrib uting new poles around town to be put up in place of the ones now in use. Miss Bernice Tryon of Middletown, is visiting Criends in town. The dance given at the Athletic hall last evening tor the benefit of the Village Improvement society was a ecided success and a neat sum real ized for the society. \liss Bertha Cole is confined to her home by illness. ou miss the | ¥ aryice a t train or troliey, call Church St Phone partments meeting at 12:10, o'cloc "l"w» Christinn Bndeavor society will There no special Lenten serv-|for the past two years concluded his Viees iwiig carried ou @i tie church. | duties lest Sunday and will be sue- 35,0, 24 hour service, ’, MARCH 18, 1922, CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Axw.yh- bears low’s hall next Wednesday evening at T:38 o'clock. Next Saturday afternoon, the Temple will hold the vacant store at No. The new organization is endeavoring to raise funds in order to carry on | the work of the order and a large at tendance is anticipated, Isadore Menard of Bristol, has pur- chased the stock and fixtures of the Twenty-Five Cent store on West Main street from Willlam Fry., The store, formerly owned by Louis [Ilaskow, bankrupt, was sold to Hjalmar Nelson ot VPorestville, who conducted the | business for several weeks, He later transferred it to Mr. Iry. Mr. Men- ard is proprictor of a store on 184 West street, RBristol, and today h been moving the stock and fivtures from the local store to his own place in Bristol. Baptist Church Speakers, Rev. J. G, Ward, pastor of the Rap- tist church, has secured three special | speakers to appear at the local church. Rev. A, B, Coats, D. D, will give an address tomorrow eve- ning at o'clock, Rev, Mr. Coats comes from Hartford and is an ex- cellent speaker. He is sceretary of the Baptist state convention. On Monday evening Rev. W. T, ayer, also of Hartford, will speak o'clock. Rev, Mr. Tha March 2 a food sale in 3 Main street T at 1 motion of Sunday school progr On Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Rev, I3, 15 Gates, pastor at the Baptist churches, will give an ad- dress. Rev, Mr. Gates travels through- out the state delivering seriaons. The services are open to the public. Attend Party. The Misses Beryle Turner and Ger- trude McGibbons, and Jack Dobson of Plainville, Henry Bamell of Wal- lingford, and Fckford Harkshurst of Forestville, attended a St. Patrick's party last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Prelle of Ellis street, New Britain, Miss Turner captured first award at the whist games. Church Notices. Congregational. . church—Moruing worsbip at 10:45 o'clock, subject, “Tn- terpreters of God." Church school W 12 o'ciock noon. Christian En- leavor meeting at T o'clock in the vening. M. E. pastor God's people; «chool at meeting at leader, Miss Rachel “My debt to a High V' meeting Thursday evening yelo Episcopal Church of Our Saviour: hird Sunday in Lent. Holy nunion at 8 o'clock; Church school at 10 o'clock; Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Combined con- irmation instruction for all candid- ates at 4:30 o'clock. Livening serv-! ice at 7 o'clock and addréss by Rev. Dr. Littell on “The Holy Commun- ani Baptist church--At 10:43 he pastor will speak on hurch. by the subject, Ancient Predaching o'clock, His Church at 10:45 dealings with ael modernized; Sunday noon; Epworth league 6 o'clock in the evening, Com- | o'clock Working hool will foi- iow the service. o'clock, the Young People’s Service. At 7 o'vlock Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D, of Hartrord, will speak. Thursday evening, g or meeting at 7:45 o'clock, Plainville Bricts. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, ey, Willilam Donnelly, of Southing- ton, will have charge of the Lenten services at the Church of Our Lady| of Mercy 3 o The loyal Temperance Legion' wiil neet togiorrow afternoon at the Ad- cent Christian church at 8 o'clock. URNITURE and plano moving and kinds of trucking. 1. Gridley, Whiting 8t Plainyille. Phone 163 [ all 87 1ive moderi room ins nville. MOUNTAIN VIEW, DI W second Ao Phone 2 tenement, Provenents, Phore t train or troil 127 Chupel St. you miss the | E i Servi hout and 140 ater, —Bxapert clock All Work gunritte Frod B, Maud Plainviie. WATCH REPAIRL “h repaiting fence S PHOTOGRATHY. Shipping Board Will ‘Take Victures of Building Lots for Sale. Washington, March The ship- ping board's housing projects at 1L.o- rain, O., and Wyandotte, Mich,, will be photographed irom the air next Monday from an army aiipiane and the pictures will be used i1 advertis- g the projects for sale by auction A new type of camera to be used | is equipped with a s 18 Wl lens capa- bie of taking pictures at aititude as high as six miles SOVE 'TS' INVITATION. ‘I,\.\k\ Latvia, Finland and listhonia to Conference March 27. March 18, (By ociated | The soviel government has| an invitation to Latvia, Finland Ksthonia to send representatives with a view to holding a March for traming connection with the Paris, Pross nt and to Moscow conference on lthe policy in Genoa conference. The Krench foreign office hears Po- Jand has refused a similar invitation The Baltic states have not yet re- plicd. CLEARING HOUSE GAINS, | New York, March 18.-~The actual | condition of the clearing house Lanks | and trust companies tor the week | shows that they hold $49,160,320 in | excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $18,758,670 from last week. Some 45,000 stitches are required to make the ordinary suit of clothes. - FOX'S Monday Evening CHAMPIONSHIP DANCE CONTEST T Gk the of the their sion until next Tuesday. the committee of eight announced the and amass data concerning the controversy of a new drawn and agrecd upon within the ten days. the and suflicient for a | Prudential Insurance lers and broker. The origin of the ( against officlals of the Chiet WARNING! Say “Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name *‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only ‘“‘Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer’ boxes of 12 tablets—Also hottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of onoaceticacidester of Salicylieasll —_—— e FIRST SESSION TUESDAY SOLC R Arbitrati £ Places Are Selected by Towna Committee, Poll n Committee of Anthracite Poliing places primaries, M lected by the lows I 30 "urk reets; for the republican h &1, have been we- wown committee as fol- Coal Miners and Operators Reduce Their “Margin of Safc New tion miner. rst Ward, Arch reet, Third York, March 18.—The committee anthracitc and aperators, with | K of negotiating a wage agree- | in time to avert a suspension ' Cit mines April 1, today reduced ! Itecreation “margin of safety” to ten days|street; IFifth deciding to de their first | Broad street; ford avenue. L Candidates for mayor, city clerk, treasurer, comptroller, tax collector, registrar of voters, members of the board of relief, members of the school board, aldermen in the second, fourth and sixth wards and councilmen in all the wiards, file their petitions with the republican town committee by & p. m., Friday, March 24, Anaconda, largest species of snake, tachs man. Hopeyman's garage, street: Second Ward, 211 near Meadow and Park A} «d, Wilson's store, © Duilding: IFourth Ward, Rogers® Building, 50 Church Ward, Skritulski's hall, Sixth Ward, 94 Hart- of coaly 1 1 ment by of the of lewis . a member President Jjohn 1. United Mine Worke was to consnlit due to a desire of labor their organizations wage con- delay men before opening the ferences. It is generally contrs od that the terms nnot possibly a t oo ed a belief that would be drawn the copsuming Operators expr new agreement effective before public began to feel a shortage as the supplies on hand would be considerable long pe- coal SELL STOGKHOLDINGS Company Dis- | poses Of Stock In Fidelity Union Trust Company. Newark, N. J., March 18.- the Prudentisl Insurance o, erica. of all i stockhotdings in the Fidelity Unioi Trust Co., and the Merchants' and Manufacturers’ tional bank, w: anounced here to The p r was Juiius K tippel of J. 8 Rippei and Co., bank- and the amount in volved was $2,630,000. During (he Iew York state legisla- tive committee’s housing investiga tion, iforest 17, Dryden, president of the insurance company was criticized by Samuel Untermyer, commiitre connsel because of the close tinaacial relations between his institution and banks in which it was a stockhoider. ¥ind Charred Body ff Of Farm Employe Norw March 18, The charred remains of Paul Ondaka, who was burned to death in a ftire which did $35,000 damage to the stock farm of (Charles Sigsway, in West Norwalk, early yeste morn- ing was found by scarch ite yes terday afternoon pinned I\(‘muihl timbers near a rear door of the barn, An inquest will probabiy be held by Coroner Phelan into the man's death, fire 18 a mystery Sale by of Am- | i THE Wwise man protects | his books in a Gunn { Sectional Bookcase. They | arc practically dust- ‘I proof. Convenient, Re- movabic D o or s — Non- inding—Run on Roller Bearings. Cost no more {han the ordinarv style. C.C.Fuller Co. 40 56 Ford St. Hartford South irand Jury Will Act On Investizations York, March 1S. -Charges American cot ton exchange, made during the John [oe investigation of hucket shops b | the district attorne; oflice will i presented to the grand jury, District | Attorney Banton announced today After fa telephonic conterence with City Ma te MeAdoo who the originui complaints, : | New S—COMING D. W. Griffith “ORPHANS OF STORM™ THE heard 3 T T— SAFE-GUARDS Thvery business of importance takes care to safe- guard their property and rights. You should have equal care about your own affairs, and safe-guard your own or your family's future by opening a Save ings Account. Compounded semi-annually paid in our Savings Dee partment THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN.