New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 7

AN N ho LA K " a4 NIW S g[Einé Center { i Wath Faster i el attention 1w our | | | \ i iy \ | and | JERSEY PUBING, tine grade width, sine high grade in 25 speclal value for $1.35 yd AL shrunl “Oolr veady NAVY SERGE for the needle an O ANCH ciate, POIRET TWILL, & Shown in navy blue, 56 INCH ts, wraps and capes. [teady MAKE FARLY CHOICE 0 $2.98 “Collegienne” Ties for d0c, 7He, § New sport Vestees, b Middy ‘Ties in extra long, half a @ Sport rhowing of hrown VELDYNE COATING, a FOR FEASTER. Secarfs, were 35,50 for $1.98 ea. With - aoequalled assortment of the very new est and best stoffs for D Weaps, yorlt ind prices Tower, for quality, than at othee stores, r worsted, 56 inch M INCH 10 TW wospring chades pure virgin cst colorings, at o a6 inch width, specially in men's biue wear suited for women's (r another of our specially good offerings and black. Must he seen to realize sponged and shrunk. The [ New Four-in-hand Ties, crepes in 100 ca. Windsor Ties in plain colors, nd full squares, black, navy, cardinal, Knitted Silk Scarfs, $2.98 eca 503, beautifully cott and durable material and price but $6.,95 yard TASTEFUL NECKWEAR Collar and Cufl Sets, new Sport etyles at 30c¢ and 08¢ set. Best Dress Goods Values Anywhere New Arrivals in Fine Fabrics foyet plenty of (ime to mak ¢ your new Spring Gown for that special day, we Wool Gown Matervials that call forth praise from all who see them, sses, Suits, Skirts, Coats ELDS and Homespuns, made of wool, with choice of all the new- nly $1.95 yard, only. A skirts fabric sponged and and capes. $1.95 yard. that value will its worth, $2.75 yard, judges ot appre just what is wanted for all colors, dotted, stripes and the + plaids, dots and stripes | ea. Imported wool l ’ Berlin News MEMBERS DISCLSS 3 YEAR CONTRACT Advisory and Lighting Commit- tees Hold Joint Mectinl STANDARD ~ SCHOOL ~TESTS New System Favored By Showalter Is Praised By Dr. Gibbs of Meriden— Kensington District Meeting— Briefs. Wilcox presided at meeting of the lighting and v conimittees of the Worth- ington fire district held at the oflice of the town clerk last evening. Al- Lert Jourdan, general manager of the New Britain office of the (‘onnecticut Light and Power Co. gave an explan: tion the five year lighting con- tract \Mr, Jourdan explained which the district would derive 2 five year contract and in v in hopes that the comm would see fit to recommend such contract hetore a meeting of the dis- trict he bhenefi Major Prank I.. a joint advi of the heénefits from ing tee a ele as 5 of the contract cxplained by Mr. Jourdan. He als stated that the light company would not install additional lights in the Worthington district if the contract were not signed. Tt was voted that the subject of the five year lghting contract be brought betore a special meeting of the Worthington fire dis trict to be held on Monday cvening. April 10, were The Best Cough Syrup & is Home-made itere's an casy vay to save §2, and yet have the beet cough remed sou ever tried. You've probably heard of this well- known plin of making cough syrup at home. Iat Pave von ever used it? When yeu o, vou will underatand why thousands of milies, the worll over, feel tuat they coull hardly keep house without it's simple an’ cheap, but the way it tal hold of a congh will guickly ¢arn it a permanent place in your heme, Into a pint bottle, pour Pinex ien add Byrup nse o BVIIp , ounces of ain granulated sugar stead of suzar svrup. Either wav, tastes oo, mever apoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than ven could buy readysn for tiirce times its cost It is really -eanderful how aquickly this hom~ma romedy conquers enirh—usua in 2 hours or less. It secms to penetrate throngh every air age. loosens a drv, hoarse or tight . lifts tha phleem, heals the mem- res. and gives a'most immediate re- Spiend Toan, eroup, asthina, finsx i3 a highlv concentrated com- pon - ne Norwav nine extract, nzed for gencrations for and chest ailments avoid dizapnointment ask vonr 215 ouneces of Pinex” with opt anvthing absolute satis The Pinex for throat tickle, honrse: hronehitis and bronchial juarantee ion or money rejunded. Waync, Ind. PALACE—Next Sunday Only First Series of Paramount Great Thriller “The Mistress of the World", Cast of 50,000 R T R TN NN AL a listrict to special held install 12 Worthington section Some of these were to go on Berlin street as well as on Lower Lane. The speaker also explained that it 8 not necessary that the district gn @ five year contract but if this were not done, additional lights would not be installed on the committee would not assured of the same prices each yoar, Som'® of the peopls in town do not agree with the attitude taken hy the Connecticut Light and Power Co., in- asmuch when the lights were first installed the company i1sed to agree to any contr term of one year or longer. It is thonght that the company evi- dently was afraid that prices would change in the meantime and if they should inc e the com would be the loser. Exen at the present time, ! if the contract is not agreed to the company states that the prices for the maintaining of the system are liable to vary each yoar. meeting last year more of it lights of the town the was in voted the 3 Install Lights Cheaper One benefit which will be derived from the signing of the contract is the fact that if any additional lights, with the exception of the 12 alm~ ady mentioned, are wanted in the district which is alrendy covered by the com- pany, they Iled for $17 a picce. The wtelve lights which will be installed will cost 830 a piece. 16 Lights ¥n District. At the present time there are 46 lights in the Worthington district, and the cost of their upkeep for one year is $1.350. With the 12 additional lights the district will have 58, and the cost of upkeep for one year will he $1,740. School Standardized Tests. During the past few months i has heen id of the work being carried on by the schools in’ regards to the “standardized fests.” The tests, ac- cording to Dr. David Gibbs of that ¥, have proven to he of great hene- fit to the pupils as well as to the vachers. B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools in this town, has said that the tests have heen given to the pupils in Berlin for the past two years and he with Dr. Gibbs in the state- that they have proved bene- | | | s ) nuch which s Meriden led agrees ment icial The standardized tests in reading, writing, avithmetic and reasoning are given to all pupils above the fourth | grade. The tests are oral as well written and give the teachers an op- portunity to pick out the various children in the room who are able to grasp things more quickly than oth- ars and those who are a bit slower. Special attention is given those of the iatter rlass. Kensington Fire District. A grand display of verbal fireworks | is expected at the meeting of the Kensington fire district to be held this evening at the Foresters’ hall on Farmington road. The people of this town will decide the fate of the water question, as far as Kensinglton is con- cerned, at this meeting. The question has caused quite a stir in town for the past several months and especially since the time that the legislature passed a bill granting New Britain the privilege of selling water to ‘hoth the Worthington and Ken sington fire districts, P. and T. Meetings. A meeting of the Emma Hart Wil- lard Parents and Teachers' association | of Kensington, will be held at as the | Grammar school in that town tomor. row evening at 8 o'clock. A member of the standing committee has ar ranged an attractive program to be| presented at this time. RBerlin Bits, The regular weckly meeting of the board of selectmen will be held after! the special town meeting tomorrow night, The weekly Epworth League pray er meeting will be held at the l\'t‘nr‘ sington Methodist church this evening at T o'clock. St. 'anl’'s T. A. B. society will hold ' fire Vits regular whist at the T. A. B, hall in Kensington tomorrow night. Rev. Ifather Brennan of Hartford will preach at the Lenten services in St Paul's church tomorrow night. The Boy Scouts of Berlin will meet at the Congregational church with Rev. 8. AL Itiske on Wednesday night instead of day night of this week Many residents are still complain- ing of the dry wells in both Kensing- ton and Berlin, Plans arve nearing completion for the faney dress ball to be given at the Grange hall on 1riday evening under the auspices of the Worthington Com- munity associatio: Fast Berlin 1tems, will be the regular meeting Knights of Pythias society at hall this evening. The quarterly conference held in the Methodist church Thursday evening. Dr. Bell Haven, will preside. John Shea has returned to his home in Boston, after spending a few daj with his daughter, Mrs. Charles IMiske on Grove street. Royal Clough who is employed Hartford, spent Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs, this place. Mrs. Emory Adams died at her home on Penficld avenue, Sunday eve- ning after a week's iliness of double pneumania. She was in her thirtieth year. Besides her husband she leaves four small children, Burton, age 9; Eunice, Russell, 3; and a six months' infant son. The funeral serv- ices were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the krwin chapel in IPalrview cemetery at New Rritain. The Kpworth league of the Meth- odist church will present a one act play at the Athletic hall Friday eve- ning, April 7th. There will also he several musi selections on the pro- gram. There will be a rehearsal this eve- ning the home of Mrs. Charles INiske for the play “Turning the Trick.” The Willing Workers will the home of Miss Tisther lLund urday afternoon. The weekly whist held at the home Wednesday evening. 'y invited to attend. The Misses Pratt and friends of West Cromwell were visiting relatives town Monday. Ther of the their will be parlor of New in with his par- red Clough, of ce at meet at Sat- will be 1.ewis cordial- social John All are in FOOLISH WIVES Broke World's Record 20,466 Persons Attending in One Day OUCH! LUMBAGD! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK TBack hurts you? Can't straighten | up without sudden pain, sharp aches | and twinges? Now listen! That's| lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the mo- ment you rub your back with sooth- | ing. penetrating §t. Jacobs Oil. Noth- | ing else takes ont soreness, lamonecs ind stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes | the pain. Tt is harmless, and doesn't | burn the skin Limber up! Don't emall trial bottle of old , honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll for- get that you ever had backache, lum- hago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any misery. 1t never disappoints been recommended for 60 ye suffer! Get a BRITAIN [ Mrs. Plainville News NO SUPPORT GIVEN BUTTERWORTH HERE Brock-Barnes Post (Objects to | Kction of Treasurer SEQUAssmi_ LODGE PROGRAM Chamber of Commerce Will - Elect OMcers at Neat Meeting on April 6—Pclton-I'isher Engagement An- nounced—Items, ‘Treasurer 1'rank 8 Rutterworth of the state American Legion, is not due for much support on his present stand from Brock-Barnes post of this tewn, as the sentiment prevailing among many of the | ex-service men fis far from being that of supporting his «tand. A special meeting was held at the lLegion headquartors last evening for the purpose of taking action on some matters pertaining to the com- ing state executive meeting to he held in New Haven Safurday. Two dele gates were elected to attend the meet- ing and represent the local post. They ire Chaplain Harry Figher and Com- mander John Guiden, Dr. Lawrence H. Frost, being chairman of the state fund committee, would ordinarily at- tend, but he is nnable to do so. Mr, IPisher will therefore act in his place. The meeting will be presum- ably for the purpose of discussing the stand of Treasurer Butterworth, as the contents of a letter sent to the local commander would signify. The meeting will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in New Haven at 2 na'clock, The delegates were also Instrueted | to seek to table the matter of solicit- |ing funds, as desired by Treasurer Rutterworth, until their reports of the convention could be heard at the next meeting of Brock-Barnes post on Monday, April 3. Commander Guiden is in receipt of a letter stating that he has been authorized to head committee of his own selection for the purpose of solicitations among the business men and manufacturers in arder to raise money. The Plainville post is not in favor of this action, although they will take the matter under consideration fol- lowing the convention, The executive committee will hold mmflinz tonight at the legion rooms to dlear up an important matter of payvments to a local ex-serviceman who has forwarded an appeal to But- terworth for increased funds. Sequassen Ladge Notes, Sequassen lodge, | 0 M Pl DR T planning for an entertainment to be held at the Odd Fellows' hall Thurs- day evening. A pleasing program has been prepared, during which Senator John H. Trumbull will give a talk on his hunting trips through Canade and the West., He will show moving pictures taken on these trips. lwald's archestra will furnish music. A pirne duet will be rendered by Mrs. Ger- trude Thomas and Mrs. Lina Noyes. Harry Bonney will favor with vocal solos and a racter sketch will be given by Mrs. Minnie Hibbard and M liydia Butler. Ole Robertson will render Scotch songs. The enter- fainment will commence at 8:15 o'clock. A short business meeting of the lodge will be held before the pro- gram starts. C.oof €, The annual meeting of the Cham- her of Commerce will bhe held on Thursday evening, April 6, at the rlub reoms. Officers for the ensuing year will bhe elected and reports of theof- ficers on the work of the past Year will be heard. It 1s wlso probable that the matter of upring cleaning will be brought forward for discus- sion as the time for this annual event ‘s drawing close. Pelton-Fisher Wedding. Cards have been forwarded friends of Miss Helen P'elton announcing her coming wedding to Harry Fisher, Miss I'elton is the daughter of Mr. and Frank Pelton of Welch street Ifisher resides on Canal street and employed in the Sessions’ lock company in Forestville, The date set for the wedding is April 12, and will fake place at the home of the bride at 2:30 p. m, Mrs. Sarah Woodruff. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Wood- ruff was held at 2:30 o'elock this aft- ernoon from the home on 72 Whiting street. Rev, C‘harles 8. Wyckoff, pas- tor of the Congregational church of- firiated. Burial was in the West cemetery. William Madeley. The funeral of William Madeley will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home on South shington street. Services will be ucted at 3 o'clock in the Episco- church of Our Saviour. Rev Money Back l0c c Flection, Mr. If “Getsft” Fails Nothing 13 0 utterly needlees as the | suffering from aching, painful corns. It {s a8 easy to pecl off & corn a skin & banapa. Touch it with “Gets-It" and the trick 18 done. For hard corns, soft corns, any corn—or enllus. All pain stops in- stantly and the corn proceeds to loosen and snon cnn be 1ifted right off, Your money cheerfully refunded it fafls. But 1t never foils, (Costs but n trifie, E.Lawrence & Co. Mfr., Chicago. DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922, George Rurial At the held A Hilton, will be grave, rector, will officiate. In the West eemetery Masonic services will b by I'rederick lodge, A, ¥ M., of this town, We-Uns Whist Party, The We-Uns Girls' ¢lub and the teaching farce of the Plainville Gram- | mar schools enjoyed a whist and so- | clal time last evening as the guests of Miss Dorothy Clark of Farmington avenue Awards at the whist games went to Miss Bernice Towne, first; Mrs, Korsythe, second, and consola- fion to Miss Rtewart, A buffet lunch was served during the evening. Investigate Accident, ‘The local authorities are {nvestigat. ing an accident which happened late | Sunday evening on the Nouthington | road. Mrs. James Twing of the Ad- vent Camp Grounds was driving along the road and claims that she was run Into by & motoreyelist. The horse ran away and the wagon was badly dam- aged, one of the wheels coming off. Mrs. Twing was thrown from the car- riage and injured, The driver of the motoreyele was Modesto Vincenzi of Columbia street, New RBritain, Rangers' Dance, The Rangers Athletic club of New RBritain will hold a wsocial and dance, with a minstrel show, at the Grange hall on Iriday evening of this week. The show recently played in Rristol The Blue and White orchestra will “urnish musie. an Plginville Rriefs, The American Leglon Auxiliary will | hold its regular meeting tonight at Rrock-Barnes post rooms. All mem- bers are urged to attend as matters of importance will be discussed. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, (" Faulkner of Maple street, Mrs. Faulkner was formerly Miss Martha Hird before her mar- riage, The Ladies' Ald society of the Methodist church will serve a sup- per in the church parlors fomorrow evening from 5:30 until 7:30 o'clock. The Rusy Bee Sewing circle will eet tonight with Mrs. Mabel Mar- tindale of Rroad street. Mrs. Bess Norton has purchased Lhe home of Andrew J. Kenneally on New Britain road. She has made several improvements on the building and plans to occupy it about the first of April. The sale was made through Charles F. Conlon all 81 moiing and A. Gridley, Phone 163, URINITURE an kinds of trucking., L Whiting St., Plainvilte. {AGEFE range, No. 8. Water front and all connections. Apply 20 Broad street, Plain- \itle. RENT--Church St Foom ferema t with s MR rand 8t [0PEa JUURNAL PUBLISHES BIBLE tirst Newspaper in the Coantry 3 Adopt Dr. Sheldon’s Suggestion 0, Plainville, five madern improve- Topeka, Kan., March 28 —The To- neka State Journal is the first daily vewspaper in the United States to be vin publication of the Bible in serial orm, in accordance with the recent suggestion of Dr. (‘harles M. Sheldon, 7f Topeka, editor-in-chief of the Christian Herald. The four gospels will be published n weekly installments of about 3,000 words, Arthur J. Carruth, managing ditor of The State Journal, announc- ad. The Weymouth text of the New Festament, a translation in everyday I'nglish, will be used throughout. The first instal@nents give “The Good News as Recorded by Mark."” In a recent address to journalism students at Washburn college here, Hr. Sheldon declared the newspaper publishing the Bible serially would ot only give the subscribers an op- portunity to read the most interest- ing story in the world but would ren- der an important service in develop- ing a taste tor Bible literature. The Topeka divine later made the sane ‘tatement in a ‘alk hefore the Mediil School of Journalism at Northwest- ern University, Lvinston, 1l Dr. Sheldon is the author of “In his Steps” and numerous other hooks Jdealing with practical Christianity. He is a thorough believer in the power of the press and has advocated the establishment of religious dailies for dissemination of Christian ideals. Clt; ”l;éms Joseph Grabeck of 74 Talcotft street, is recovering from an opera- | tion for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital. Professor street left yesterday city where he will be the guest of Professor Oscar Pelltier of the New York college of Music for the next (ew days. Mrs. 1. I, Harmon is sub- stituting in his place as organist in St. Mary's church. Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in O. U, A. M. hall. A social will follow the business session. Mary Koris of 29 Camp street, a servant in the employ of S Rer- kowitz, reported to the police that an unknown man had assauited her last evening as she was entaring the house, He hit her in the face, She was una- hle to give any description of her sailant. The annual meeting of Iiritain Camera club will Murray's studio on Main evening. | The regular monthly meeting of the (0. | veterans' corp will be he'd at the armory on Wednesday evening at S$:15 o'clock The sethack and pinochle card tournament with the Spanish War Veteran members will he continued 1. Harmon of Wells| for New York the New be held at street this e A Week of Romance and Thrills TUESDAY She prayed for him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” and aids Don’t SURPRISE PROGRAM AT ROTARY MEETIN | X Novelty Will Be Intrcduced at Lunch- con on Thursday at Elks' Club, “From Texas to the Table” will be the topic of an address to be ;:’i\Pn‘ before the members of the New Brit-| ain Rotary club at the weekly meet- | ing to be. he'd at the Elks' club on Washington street, at 12:15 o'clock Thursday. The program as being arranged by the entertainment committee is a sur- prise and the name of the apeaker has not been announced. Members and guests are invited to attend this luncheon George Dyson, chairman of the lo- cal delegation to the spring confer- ence which was held in Hartford on Friday and turday of last week, will make a report at this luncheon. ive teams reported with an §7 per cent attendance at the meeting last Thursday and it was necessary to draw lots to make the final deci- sion. The team headed by Abram Buol won in the finals. The presi- dent and other officers of the club are glad to note that the attendance a boost is being made to have the mark of 90 be reached. INFANT GOOD SWIMMER It. Sacramento, Ca', March 28 Two year old Velma Anderson's parents to- day considered training her future Olympiad. Yesterday the baby fell into a pond three feet deep near her home here. She came to the sur- HAT the frame is is to a house. borders of flowering is the time to plan pl shrubs. Our stock is rare, new things. Practical advice of yours to command. tions in person if y¢ wders will receive tention, Cromwell, Connectic ustrating thousand shrubs and flowers. FOX'S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Combines benefit. new WRIGLEY'S P- coated peppermint tid bit! haa reached the 80 per cent mark and | Immediately Starts to Swim Across | for some | F home and fit it into its surroundings. prompt, Write today to Cromwell Gardens, Satisfies the sweet tooth appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. pleasure and miss the joy of the —the sugar- |face and swam She had swum nears- |1y half way across the pond when her | mother waded in and rescued her. | The mother, a brother and sister, |who witnessed the spectacle, reported |that little Velma kicked her feet and - swung her arms in a natural unison, propelling herself sturdily. | Japanese regard the lotus as syms | bolical of purity, because it floats uns sullied on the muddy waters. d CORNS Lift Off with Fingers - alls Into Pond and | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little I'reezone’ on an aching corn, instant= Iy that corn stops hurting, then short- |1y you lift it right off with fingera. | Truly Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of I'reezone’” for a few cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | or corn hetween the toes, and the cals luses, without soreness or frritation. s RTINS Frame Your HomeinNature to a picture, shrubbery oundation planting and shrubs will finish your Now lanting and select your hardy, well grown and includes all the old standbys as well as some capert landscapers s Come and make selec: m ocan. Or your mail intelligent at- ut, for heantiful book of varicties of trees, ROMWELL GARDE c/lj"(f‘?icrson. Ine.