New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 7

trument installed by the Baldwin vt company of Hartford and an enjoyable concert was heurd from | various parts of the state Speeahes were made by John M, Trumbull, Henry T. Wheeler and Harry Htanley 8, Gwillim acted master Plainville News MOONSHINE PROVES 10 BE 700 STRONG e It J Frank Grabowski Taken to Hospi- tal Alter Drinking Quantity TEN YEAR CLUB BANQUETS senator Trumbull Stillman as toast Formerly Riker-Hegeman--217 Main St. Only 7 Days Low Cut Prices More D. & R. Cold Cream..6%c Pompeian Massage Cream ...............B4c On April Ist the prices of all the .50 Pebeco Tooth Paste. . .32¢ followingverydesirable merchans | a5 j.yon's Tooth Powder. .17¢ dise advance, Very sensational .50 Mennen's Shaving values created to give us a record- breaking business in March, You Cream i 50 Levy's La Blache F will do well not to miss the op- Y Blache Face portunity. : 0“(::".!)\\';,\‘ | '\‘r.n'nnmwu, .. 18¢ SternoCooking Outfit Offer .10 Life Buoy Soap8c, 2 for 1 5 Packer's Tar Soap.....19¢ ’hysician’s and Surgeon's BORDHiari e . 2 for 15¢c ' consistingof boiler withcoverand [ 1:00 Danderine cere.Bde handle,stand, trayand canof heat, retalls r:;,ularlv at $1.00. During March only, 2 extra cans of Sterno Canned Heat. Cuticura Soap.... .. 18¢ $1.20 Value March Special $1 00 50 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 30cTubeRexallShaving Cream FREE with each bottle of .60 Java Rice Powder..... .30 Kolynos Tooth Paste..19¢ HarmonyLilac Vegetal .15 Lux Flakes You will say you have used no bet- Speaker at Chureh, Leo Sullivan, pastor of Joseph's church fn New Hritain wii preach at the Church of Our Lady of Merey this evening at 7:30 o'clock, Tonight, there will be a cel of the Stations of the Cross o'clock. Following the sorvices, Holy Name Society will mect in the | church hall, Hearing on Will. | The trustee of the estate of the late Sophie L. Hitcheock has exhibited | his account and Judge Merritt O, Ryder has ordered that on Monday afternoon, March 27, at 3§ there will be a hearing on the . ance of the account, All persons in- | terested in the proceedings are re. quested to atténd and the bene- ries have been notified, It will » held in the probate court. Silver Social Fonight There will be a silver social at the | Congregational church parlors this evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Benevolent society. It will commence at 7:45 o'clock and is open to the publie. Vocal selections will by Miss Alice Wilcox, teacher of muslc and drawing at the local schools, and by Miss Bessie Loomis. Gustav Ewald will favor with violin selections and piano solos will be rendered by Miss Elizabeth Pike. 1.00 Dress Goods at Reduced Prices Better Buy for Easter and Spring Liverything advertised here has been radically reduced as you can see by comparison of regular markings and the really big price e With almost four weeks to Laster, you have plenty of time to plan and make your new Spring Gown and by making sclection here you save largely. Many other good values are offered that are not mentioned here, Congregational Church to Hold Sil- ver Social Tonight—Knights of Pythias Plan for Radio Conce Tani Is Better—Items, Frank Grabowski of Southington [ Ilving near the town line of Plainville and Southington, is a patient at the | New Britain General hospital today, following his drinking a quantity of moonshine last night. The condition of Grabowski at the hospital today wasg reported as being fair, although ihe is in a bad condition due to the poisonous fluid in his system. He is | also suffering from acute aleoholism | but hopes for his ultimate recovery And save largely by so (oing. 50 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil .25 Mum 2 10 Palmolive Soap 8¢, 2 for 15¢ .30 Resinol Soap ... .18¢ Woodbury's Facial Soap .... 3 for 50c .00 Eskay's I'ood .... ..62¢c .00 Scott's Emulsion . ..689¢c .00 Lavoris . .85¢ Canton Crepe, all wool, 42 inch width, sponged shrunk and spotproof. Regular price $2.50. Our reduced price $1.93 yard. Heavy Suiting Poplin, all wool, in navy only, 66 inch, sponged and shrunk. Was $3.75, for $2.00 b vard. | are _rnu'rlnuwd by the Thospital Poiret Twills, all wool, 56 inch, navy, black and ||| Physicians. brown, sponged and shrunk. Regular price, $4.50, Acoording to the story told by the Our reduced price, 83.00 yard. local man, he had been*suffering from French Twill Serge in navy, black and colors. All wool, 56 inches wide, ready sponged and shrunk, was $3.00 for $1.95. Tricotine, ‘all wool, 56 inch width, sponged and * shrunk, choice of navy, black and colors. Regular price was $4.50. Price now '$2.75 yard. Cloths, all wool, 56 inch tubing, will not ‘Was priced $2.560. We offer choice of be rendered Jersey pull or sag. 25 new Spring colors at $1.75 yard. Tweeds and Homespuns, 1009, tegular prices up to colorings in 56 inch width, $3.50 for $2.25 and $2.95. Some of OQur Big Coating Bargains VELDYN all wool, all new ure, any style yard, VE, beautifully soft and good wearing, 56 inches wide, $6.95 yard. POLLYANNA, the scason’s best coating, 56 inches wide, $6.95 yard. BOLIVIAS, the best we could find, new colorings for $5.75 yard. DUVET DE LAINE, the real thing, not a substitute, price $3.98 yard. WOOL VELOURS, offered in Spring's new colorings for $2.75 yard. €OLOR COATINGS with plaid backs, special at $5.00 yard. OTHER COATINGS in ‘natural color, prices ranging from $3.00 up. NATURAL Berlin News MARKED TREES AR 70 GET TREATHENT Gypsy Moth Survey Is Completed in This Locality LIGHTING COMMITTEE MEETS Members of \\oflhlnmnn Committee Will Consider Making Contract— Fire District Meeting—Semi-Annual Inspection—Briefs. Employes of the state hoard of ag- riculture have completed their work in Berlin, They have been in town looking for traces of the gypsy and browntail moths. Two groups of men were in town, some staying in Berlin nd others in Kensington. The residents of the town were cur- ious at first to know what the men were doing in this vicinity, and a few in the Blue Hills section of the town were mystified and puzzled as to the initials and marks which were being cut in the barks of the trees by these men. It was at first thought that the work was heing done by mischievous youths of the {own. Selectman George B. Carter learned that the work was being done by the representatives from the state b d of agriculture under the supery ton of the experiment station in New Haven. The trees marked are the ones af- fected and when the survey of the trees and brushes was completed in Berlin it was learned'that several were affected. Most of the trees af- fected locally have been found in the orchards in the outlying districts of the town, These will be given proper treatment. The men are now at work in Meriden, and although their work is not completed in that city they have not as yet found any trace of the de- structive worm in the trees. Fire District Meeting. In the call of the meeting of the Kensington ®ire district to be held at the Foresters' hall on Tuesday even- ing of next week it has been stated that such action as is necessary will be taken concerning the laying of sidewalks in this section of the town. Action will also be taken on fixing the grades of the sidewalkd and de- termining the proportion of cost thereof to be assessed upon the prop- erty specially benefited by the side- walks and the maaner of the ass in or incidental to the same matters Ee LOGICAL ADVICE! Strike at the root of weak- ness is logical advice to those rundown in vitality. Scott's Emulsion nourishes the body, ¢ tones the blood and helps build strength. Scott & Bowne, Bloomiald, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF KI-M0IDS ' (Tablets or Granules) ) AS A SPECIAL OFFER, we will make to meas- from any material up to $3.00 a a stylish, well fitting Dress and please for §9.50. Skirt that will fit ing or incidental t othe same mzm.er.sl Mr. Fagan stated this morning that 15 may be deemed advisable. The sidewalk question {n Kensing- n has been the topic of conversation for séveral weeks. A prominent-mem- ber of the district executive committee stated this morning that it is possible that the only action to be taken on the sidewalk question at the coming moaung will be the laying of side- Iks on Main street, although later on walks will probably be ordered laid in other sections of the town. Lighting Committee Meets. A notice has been sent to members of the lighting committee stating that a meeting of that committee will be held with the advisory committee of the Worthington Itire district on Mon- day evening, March 27. The meeting will be held in the of- fice of the town clerk on Berlin street at 8 o'clock to consider the matter of making a 5 vear contract for lights. Farmers Will Mect. The Berlin IFarmers’ club will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Willlam H. Webster. The gathering has been-called for 8 o'clock and a large attendance is ex- pected. This is the first meet{ng in {wo weeks. Mr. Knight of the Storrs Agricul- tural college has been engaged to ad- dress the members of the club, and he will have as his subject *“Farm ingineering.” K iTON LEAGUE. Joagles. . Skene .. . 90 . Skene .. . Thomson Ryan .. . Graham .... V. Moore ...... 78 oo 168 0 86— 165 89— 167 80— 258 86— 256 98— 283 438—1297 78 91 85 98 87 86 87 85— §8— 80— MT— 79— 245 254 250 252 237 Moftett Edgerly Upson Emerson Thomson Northrup 87 J. Hoppe B B. Hoppe . . Horn .. . McCabe . . 99 O'Connell . .. 96 459 American Legion. Southard Hultquist Ifagan McCormick Johnson 91 87 4756—1359 446—1353 85 254 83 245 91 7 258 Matson, . Conway Drose .. Warner . R. Kalen .... pP. Corr .. Ritchie 433 Drum Corps. e 90 86 82 L100 51 L100 90 100 72 4 415 Foresters. 94 83 94 88 99 80 96 82 87 82 469 415 444—1328 Postmaster W. W. Fagan of the Kensington post office is preparing for J, Core «.. I, Giana Buckley B. Corr ... Walker ... Fitzsimons Moore ... B. IFFfagan . G. Corr ... McCarroll For INDIGESTlON s i | his semi-annual inspection along the rural and village carrier's routes of the town. jof the rural delivery route and he inspection will be started some ime in April although he has not letermined on what day it shall be. At this time he will make the rounds the most stress will be laid on the propo- sition of the people having post boxes. A bulletin received by the postmast- eér from the postal authorities at Washington several weeks ago gives the local office the right to disco tinue leaving mail where there a no boxes. All persons living along the rural route as well as the village route are asked to have post boxes placed at their doors or the place where their mail is left, at as carly a date as is possible. The inspections are made in April and October of every year by Mr. Fa- gan and at the trip in October Mr. I'agan noticed in particular the num- ber of people without boxes of any sort. Community “Get-together. A real old-fashioned community “get-together” will be staged at the community house on Worthington Ridge this evening at 8 o'clock. The public of Berlin has been cordially invited to attend and a large crowd is anticipated by the committee in charge. A play reading will be Prof. Stanley Galpin. A social will tollow and refreshments will be served by the social committee. The second social event of the month to be staged by the association wili be in the form of a fancy dress ball at the Grange hall on I'riday of next week, given hy Brotherhood Meeting. The Brotherhood of the Kensing- ton Congregational church will hold a meeting at the church on Monday evening of next week to which the public has been invited. Rev. Willlam Ross of the Iirst Baptist church in New Britain will give a talk on his trip and experiences in Africa. Brief Items Mrs. Francis Deming street has been visiting Cromwell. The reguiar meeting of the Boy Scouts of the Berlin Congregational church will be held this evening at the usual time. The stations of the cross will Le held at St. Paul's church in Kensing- ton tonight. Grobstein, Hall, Gould, Cashman and Boardman are the men who wii nst the Worthington A. ¢ boys at the game to be staged in tl town hall tomorrow night. A lively contest is expected. ‘ast Berlin Items The last supper of the season will he served by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church in the church parlor this evening. of Berlin friends in The play, “Turning the Trick” will| be presented at the Athletic hall for| the benefit of the Village Improve- nient society in the near future. Mrs. Henry Morse has had her resi- dence on Cottage street wired having trouble with your skin ? Isit red. rough. blotchy. itching? Relief and health liein a jar of RESINOl Soolhmq and Hulillq i l | for| an attack of influenza. He tried all sorts of remedies to cure himself but they were of no avail. At last he resorted to the method of getting rid of his illness by way of the “moon- shine route,’ and last night journeyed to New Britain where, he sald, he purchased a quart. For this “medi- cine” he paid one dollar, he says. Drank Necarly a Quart Grahowski said he returned home with the “moonshine” and in the privacy of his domain, proceeded to drain the contents of the bottle. The first few gulps apparently did not affect the man but as he continued drinking, he was seized with con- vulsions. Dr. L. H. Frost was summoned and found Grabowski lying on the floor, unconscious. After am examination he hurried the man to thet hospital where his condition was regarded as serious. Towards morning however, he became better, Grabowski is married and has seven children. His friends say he is not a drinking man and believe he was ad- vised to take the “‘moonshine” to get better. He is engaged in the farm- ing business and has a milk route in Plainville, The local man would not divulge the name of the person who sold him the “moonshine.” Ten Year Club Banquet. The Ten Year club of the Trumbull [lectric Manufacturing company held its second annual banquet in the as sembly rooms of the factory last night A chicken supper was served by My ron E. Rogers. Musical . selections were provided by Donald Benjamin. Robert Graves and lLouis Melanson rendered selections on the piano and violin. Following the supper, Mr. Moore of FFarmington gave an interesting talk electricity and has rented it to New Kritain parties who will move in the first of April. The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at the Berlin Con- gregational church this evening the local members will attend. Mrs. Frank Cobey has been con fined to her home on Wilcox avenue by illness. Miss M. Cote has accepted a po- sition in New Britain. A very pleasant surprise social was tendered to N Ruth Clark at the home of Mrs. Haro!d Clark Wedne: day evening in the form of a misc laneous showe Among those pr ent were several friends from Hart- ford. Miss Clark was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts. Miss Clark will soon become the bride of James McPherson. William Trevethan of thig place has Leen appointed umpire for the County Baseball league for the season. The meeting of the Parent-Teach- association was quite well attend- and those present listened to a very m(mostln" talk givena by Chas, Pratt of the Normal school of New Britain. The next meeting of the association will be held on the last Thursd in April The Rev. Geo B. Gilbert of and er ed State Mid- dletown expects to he present at st | Gabriel's church on Sunday to conduct a Lenten service. evening station, black and tan st apd left front own ‘Clerk or Log FOUND—Near Nature’s means of stopping coughs comes to you direct from her vast Spruce Forests. Over 60 years in house- hold use. ' GRAY'S SYRUP 'RED PRUCE GUM Monteeal D WATSON £:€CO. Now York Have You a Hobby That keeps you nights and governs actions by day? See GEORGE ARLISS in The Ruling Passion FOX'S Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Of Next Week awake your i necticut fresh There will be two speliing matches, the words being prepared by Miss Barnes. Home made candy will be on sale and a silver collection will be taken, Episcopal Church Notes. There will be a meeting of the Altar Guild of the piscopal church at ! o'clock this evening. Lenten services will be at 7:30 o'clock with an ad- dress on “The Temptations of Christ.” Tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, there will be Holy Communion and a celebration of the Teast of the An- nunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Pythian Lodge Program. PythMan lodge. Knights of Pythias, are preparing for a program to be held at the Odd Fellows' hall on Wed- nesday evening, April tee has been selected to ar radio concert and a speaker will be sccured for the occasion. An instru- ment will be erected and a concert will be enjoyed. Elmer Thomas, W liam Wilbur and Charles Livingston are in charge of the arrangements. The mecting will be open to the lady friends and wives of the lodge members and the Pythian Sisters Temple will also be invited. James Tani Recovel James Tani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Santi Tani of Whiting street, has re- covered sufficiently from his recent accident to attend his studies at school. Young Tani was struck on the back of Vhf‘ neck with a baseball bat several da Don Word has been received here of the sudden death of Don Scott in 1lorida. Nothing very definite has heen_given with the exception that the body is heing forwarded to this town for bur- ial. Mr. Scott lived in Plainville the greater part of his life and also re- sided in New Br n for some time. e has no relatives here, but the family plot is in Plainville. P. O. Lobby Closes Varly. Notices have been posted in the post office reminding the people that until further notice, the lobby of the office will be closed at 9 o'clock here- after. This is one of the new rulings by Postmaster James Ujsher, who re- cently commenced his dutics in that office. Previous to his administra- tion, Postmaster Prior-left the lohhy open until 10 o'clock nights, and sometimes later as an accommodation that the residents may get their mail out of the private boxes. Plainville Briefs. William Madeley, of South Washing- ton street has had a relapse from his recent shock. Pythian Sisters will conduct their food sale in the vacant store on West Main street tomorrow afternoon. Pythian lodge will hold its regular mecting tonight. for Mrs. asses formed information. . Plainvilie. © to asslst with house- Washington St, wanted at o Rogers 27 G work. A, L. Plainville, “FRESH” EGGS DOOHED Pure Food Commissioner Thomas Holt Brands Western Stock as Being Be- low Standard. 24.—Dairy and Thomas to the | {is | Hartford, March Pure TFood (ommissioner Holt has decided to put a stop sale o( we: ct] fu\H 'LK X‘P}\Or‘t from Dr Bailey, ist at the Connecticut # lege, on eggs submitted analysis. Some time ago Commissioner Holt received complaints that eggs were sofd in towns in the Naugatuck valley as “fresh western eggs,” and the com- plaint stated that cggs from western states could not be considered Iresh, when sold fn competition with Con- CRRS. Commissioner Holt secured samples of the western eggs and sent them to Prof Bailey with the above result. Commissioner | Holt will not institute proceedings for the prosecution of the parties men- tioned in the complaint, but he \\!ll prosecute those who in ihe future | offer western cggs as iresh eggs. Pleads Not Gulltyrito Charge of Conspiracy Norwalk, Conn., March 24.—Wil- liam J. O'Brien of Stamford, arrest- ed in Bridgeport January 9, when fed- to him |ed a throat affec eral prohibition officers seized 300 barrels of alcohol, pleaded not gullty yesterday before Judge Edwin B. Thomas of the U. 8. Federal court to a charge of conspiracy to viglate the prohibition law. He was held in $10,- ter Shaving Crezm. and there is a nerous quantity in each tube. g'he Harmony Lilac Vegetal is a most refreshing after-shaving lotion. $1.30 Value Special $1 00 LIGGETT SPECIAL Fountain Syringe The Bag is moulded in one p|=ce and full two quart upacrr seams to break out. Full cng(h of special rapid flow tubing. Com- plete withshut-offand three pipes. ek speet $1.19 Writing Paper IN PORTFOLIO This is the Lorp BALTiMORE qual- ity, linen finish stationery, 50 sheets and 24 envelopes in a convenient, compact, serviceable folder. Regularly S4c wfi’f:fi,’.m 45¢ Jonteel Talcum . 25¢ Jonteel Cold Cream 50c¢ Regular price of both, 75¢ Special Offer 50c For During March Only Both Have you used the Jonteel Tailet preparations? Millions of pack- ages have been sold to ladies who appreciate | their purity and the exquisite ‘‘Odor Jowteel’’ with which they. are impregnated. TalcJonteel isone of the fluffiest, finest, daintiest toilet powders in an artistically designed and dec- orated tin. Jontec! Cold Cream is excellent for cleznsing and softening the skin. Hershey's the best known sweet milk choc- olate bars. Full Half Pound March Special .25 I"ather John's ‘\iedicino 88c .00 Wampole's C. L. Oil Ixtract ceee ..84c .50 Cuticura Ointment ....36c .50 Mentholatum Ointment 32¢ .60 Musterole Ointment....38¢c .25 Beecham's Liver Pills..16c .25 Carter's Little Liver Pills . .. 13¢ .50 Iellow's \)rup Hypo. 102 .00 Vinol .50 Bromo Seltzer . .60 Doan's Kidney Pllls ...40c .40 Fletcher’'s Castoria ....25¢ 16 oz Horlick's Malted Milk 69¢c .25 Gude's Pepto Mangan. .84c .00 Listerine, 14 oz... ..74c .75 Mellin's Food .59t .00 Nujol ....... ...79¢ | .00 Nuxated Iron ... .00 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound .70 Sal Hepatica . . .Reo Tea, Cofiee, Cocoa, Etc. HIGH QUALITY —LOW PRICES Friday and Saturday Ouly | 45c Liggett’s Coffee (1 pound) ' Week-Ends 2 for 48¢c 50c Opeko Tea (!¢ pound) Weck-Ends 2 for S1c 35c Peanut Butter (10 oz. jars) Week-Ends 2 for 36¢ 35¢c Pure Cocoa (¥ pound) | Week-Ends 2 for 36c 358Vanilla Extract (2 0z.) | Week-Ends 2 for 36c | 38¢c Mlyonnmsc Dressing Week-Ends 2 for 39c | 19¢ Chocolate Pudding | | Week-Linds 2 for 20c A Bargain!! Liggett’s Hardwater Soap Lathers Freely in Any Water 69¢ noen Alarm Clocks Good Time Keepers—Special At $1.25 Pure Aspirin U. D. Co. ‘Theuniversal,dependable remedy for relief of pain. Full 5 grainsin each tablet. Bottle of 100. aicki Speui 49C A Tonic of Real Merit Jaynes’ Maltoleum Is a combination of malt hypo- phosphites and extract of cod liver, No taste whatever of the oil. Builds up the system, improves the appetite. Full pint bottle. Regularly $1.00 79 c arch Special ARMOUR CHILD DIES Maple Hill News 1 | | |held an all day sewing meeting at the - Woman's club of Maple Hill Gwendolyn, Daughter of Great home nesday, of Mrs. L. April 4 Packer, Succumbs After Weeks - A. Sprague on Wed- ness, Despite Operations. : | Mr | week-end ot I triends. vesterday | and Mrs. J. C. Moody spent the March in New Haven visiting six-year-old 3rd, septicemia which the n the s Chicago, Armour, Philip D. from a week's iline: lions of the of a and nurse s of the en- | tire city of Chicago proved ing. -Gwendolyn daughter Armour died form of after a The Newington Grange will give a !dance this evening in the Newington: | [Town Hall, the proceeds of which will go toward the building fund. duMng Armeur dozen phy family, cia host of and the reso 2 Mrs. Anton Van Veen has entered {the Hartford hospital where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis [tomorrow morning. unavaii- A week ago the little girl contract- ijon. The great phy- sicians in the middle west were sum- | . moned. A special stoff of nurses was| Loren Bancroft who has been seri- employed in the Armour home on ously ill with pneumonia the past two shore Drive, the "gold coast.” (weeks is improving steadily. ASCARETS 10* | For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headuche, Sour Stornach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic.laxative in the world to physic your llver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendld. “They ' work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, | “ 3 Pills, Calomel, or Oil gnd they cost v.rm for trial at the April term of the |Acld Stomach is candy-like “Cascar- U. 8. court at Norwalk. ets.” One or two tonight will empty only ten cents a box. Children lflI Cascarets too.