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

Hartl‘ords Sho g WEARABLES 1POR MisSESs, PROCORTIONCD, ARIT READY vveny T AND 1L 1. WOMEN o) FOR YOURR sELE Y TASTE YOUR PERSONAL SUITS, wing gir DRSS, to | COATS, year rts, Blouges or 1 the New Tweed Suits, <o popular sttractive long length atyles, vst and best spring colorings, just Snits now of all ar cout In Outside Garments, we are showing new Also the new wraps and 'wrappy coats in styles most p About a Blouse choice of hoth How Sy ? for in weir latest With your new have ea models, most Thinking of a Dress 2 Nowhere can many of our new spring garments are offered at ne Newest in Hats A Most Atteactive Showing of distinetive Hats shown anywhere, 8$2.98 to $20.00 each, A Charming collection hoasting the very in millinery and portraying the trend of the mer fashions, This is a Combination season where kinds of material are 1 the making of a sin- gle hat, such as erepe straw, mora, taffetn, and felt, bronzht out in colori ind trimmings #0 gor geous they easily captivate the feminine fancy. Your choice $3.98 to 0.00, Spring newest sum two or three used an department, the road to able and it detour through Motherhoed The April Motherhood Wedn ay Mrs. itobert ment committee in securing Mrs. former r She will have to keep the and Girl of Profes Hartford Berlin News TABS T0 OBSERVE 22ND ANNIVERSARY Society Was Organized in Ken- sington April 26, 1901 ROAD 1§ NOW PASSABLE club Pemin h, Mrs, or e bowling Kensington the wind up will banquet to be evening, April 2 held at Liloyd's The cup which placed as a pr will he entertainment and planning to malk 1B the bigge: ciety will quietly ob twonty-lisington dhia yenn. second anniversary on of | next week. The society was organized in Kensington on April 1900, and has grown to be one of the t | known and most active in the The meeti held the fi third Sundays of (he club rooms ot Upson's corner ngton What is by anization for club rooms w Iy the chapel of the Cong church, a Water Of Mattabesset River Has Re- ceded—RBowling Season Is Ended, | Men To Have Banquet — Mother- present hood Club Meeting—Bricfs. are St. Paul's Y. M. T. of rve its Tuesda The postponed hoard will the town chool I tice ning items he state, ol and the | at o'clock At 0 in Ken the or- s former egational monti 1 at the ter of be before what action will be ter is not known residents the the should saving while the tised Lron : o of s the president; ecretary; cordin ry: John || Iohert Ritehie, ser- | Mo Moore, marshal, [ P1aN sy W. W. Fagan, P. J. Buckley, John [Breatly in: Kitzgerald and John A. Moore ure the 0 change the fime tiustees of the organization. An ac-[are on standard tive branch of the local T. 1. so-Of the family will | ciety is the drum corps. During the [# different hour for past few winters the Kengington Iirum corps hi played in many of the larger cities ahout the e and in most cases have returned as vi tors having won first or second pr in contest sident s vieo James Hart ciety. Idwa Ldward Moore, Peter Corr, r Giana, treasurer; geant-at-arms; John is pr e €0~ : sehool plan schools s Those it ne in will or Isington Grammar discussed, mittee is not plans of the the extension have been post poned ing the \murv‘m\: hoard. The reopen tomorrow hour for the spring | the school expec Road 1s Passable which t Berlin and 1 and the road is possible for 1 the at morning. de- ! Lidly The high osed the roud betw Cromwell b now passab tomobi! an early the ed the o road | over Saturday the riay 0: ghi helow ti the Mattahe as p iill nighw Wt was < lovet | Letters of sett oW Letters of i | granted by the ichureh to Mis I Mury Deeblee chureh in letter ) be prwall, forme liesiding in lada. disn ikl On Saten gr corner street, the of an e 1o Few e office it | | At the morning out of 1l the Aiter tha wlided to cach do ha tirne limit the lcen How ulckl RESINOL Soothing and tealing healed that eruption That's the point! Almost the moment this gentle ointment |f |1 1" touches the sick || |\ W skin,itching stops™ [f |/ and healing begins A tested skin treatment Tor sale by U all druggi | The voung men | entertain the ince to be stag uesday vening The weekly B. society Upson’s Henry spent the | Mrs. John Postmaster turned {and is now M 1 A | at corne in week-ene Kiniry of W " of from visiting ind Mrs, L of town Arc st ons in Mis I3 cation in Mrs. W I and in New led ol importanc meeting daylight Anng the Whitneyville, n granted to Harold of this Hamilton, young whist will be held in _épm Ce | The Newest in Spring Apparel | in a Diversity of Styles REGUIATION BUILD O' FOR WOMEN GENEROUSLY' I INSPECTION 15 INY shown in the other top cont let guit or reasonubly you get hetter wearing than from our big and complete showing of t he W warning Middletown was impass wits nece Meriden. Club) meeting of will afternoon ward I3 ient of this town to speak. as her confidence Nourse Nourse Theological sem Bowling Season Ended. SC Fraternal he staged hali on Dr. to the winning team d at the banquet. social X social School Board Meeting, April e clerk e tl ta as there town ar others believe 1ould remain on favor smuch as the time proposed addition to the school although the extension com- t building. committee which was held this It is possible committee public schools of the town will morning D i of the " Ve T tomorrow 1 W fishing vi Helen de Long is spending . Haven over the W ’IH r Root of East Berl at Grange NFW TTAIN DAILY HERALD, ] Plamwlle ’\ch TON, GARMENTS TI'HAT WILL APpP L TO Garments in a complete range for women and all the favored wanted materials, and lat- styles, navy including the new blues, as well as the | Town | been |over the lage nd polo coats on the highest wave of popularity | sing | skirt, he 1t or silk that You priced cotton you want selection of very latest lowered pric a in s frock more appropriate for spring material, coloring and style, while New Silk Gloves 1, ' Silk Glove e, 81.00, 51 I “Kayser” 50 2 paie tucked arm all colors in %0 pair, silk gloves, Famed “Kayser clasp style, priced, 16-Button Lens black and colors, $1 Others with black, $R.00 pair, Strap Wrist “Kayser” silk gloves, with stitehing in cuff of contrasting colors such ns hrown, beaver with pongee, grey with latest silk glove novelty, priced from two white, in colors white und inserts pongec with pearl, the very 00 to §2.75 and travelers that [ terday for New York, spend a few days. Henry Austin has log warden for the serve until March 31, 1923, His ap- pointment was announced this morn- | Ing by Selectman George B. Carter. Jurnham Williams of Burnside was visiting friends in Berlin vesterd Miss Helen Carter gpent the week- end in Hartford. E. W. and (. Britain were the Selectman and Mr: ; The weekly prayer meeting of 1} Epworth league will be held at 1} Kensington Methodist church Tuesda night. On Thursday evening the prayer meeting will be held Berlin Congregational ehurch, The Boy Scouts of Berlin wiil meet ith Rev. 8. A, Fiske on I'riday even- ing. where he will ssary to make been appointed town and will Meeting the Derlin be he!d on at the home of The entertain- been fortunate Nourse, 1 H. w Irving of ek-end zue eorge ''arte subject, “How of our Boys is the wife rin the a teache weekly for at the has ended league and the form of on Thursday affair will Main street R. M. Griswold m in | | The be st Berlin Ttems, Hazen of New his parents on Iarle visiting Sunday. The Progressive Reading Circle will | meet at the home of Mrs M. Root on Main street Tuesday vvening. The district schools wili reopen Tuesday morning for the spring term. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and | daughter Middlefown epent Sun- day with relatives on Wilcox svenue. Mrs. Rose Belden has returned to | her home after spending the past few | days with realtives in West Haven, | Miss IXdith Galpin and friends | New Itritain were visiting friends town yesterday. toyal (lough of Hartford has been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. IFred Clough, of this place. | Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Read and children spent Sunday with relatives in West Cromwell Misses Ruth and Marguerite geois, who have heen spending the past few days with relatives in New Britain The | Main street committees | the banquet one affairs in Ken- the of - eve- wo | v he ting of at the ¥ 1 e There which of ar will will Just saving 1 members aken on this several feel that daylight that | aindard light wive of in | who lopt the of the the hot factories plan Bour- nd hools | | The | wards Britain, have returned to their home on Main street. member | at cach coming home | meals, v Brags of Kensington | | was visiting friends in town Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Philip Siebert and | daughter of New Britain apent Sunday with relatives in town At the Easter morning service held ! at the Methodist church the following children were baptized: William Har- old Potts, Arthur Winfield Ross, Wal- | | tor Everett Payne, Velma Payne, i bara Payne and Mildred Eleanor | Payne. Henry Doc driving « William of the Knights of den Sunday and fying the third dates. Mr. and Mr the week-cnd ter, Mos, he Ken- will also be to A new Bt to evening s heen that a meet- will held of the school 1 submit meeting e r- is driving Timothy Studebaker, attende meeting | Colnmbus at Meri- | stad in exempli- ¢ on 135 candi- Taylor ar and new Brown b Dehan new at the usual 18 and final term of | ismissal, K have been degr Congregationai | Robin, Miss Congregational A similar A town but now Ontario, Can i n a . Gustave Hanson spent | with Mrs. Hanson's als- | Philip Porter {n Higganum. Wheel traffic in Italy {left in the large towns right in the country keeps to the and to th jcenses town clerk this ed that 41 been registered Api May 1 is tra issned only Fine Homemade Spring Tenic and Blood Purifier on an ex iel Mtems, eup of tea taken every purifies clears brewed from Celery night this time of | hall on |the vear the blood--tones up | | the liver, the compiexion and | Paul's T, | makes you feel fit wnd fine, GELERY KING vegetahle s will A a | King f the town women at of St rooins | b da aunt the nig Newa ok with Ker his ngton, tvip to Winsted ter Hutehins: umbia 1 penf th relatives. Ve Hoyt of in Beriin |is hut sane costs 1fe and for ehildren as well purely is a L fine tritle, la as grown | PAl Starting xt Sunday “TURN 10 THE RI(.H’I‘", From Winchel! Smith's Celebrated Play ACE with ithe st X Shepard visit- week-end, injeft yes- | rest | affiring, | and hicles, {each | compli | must | from | unired, smoke | | sidered fand it | Southington, MAY REGOMMEND A - NEWOSEWER SYSTEM Special Meeting of District Com- m'ltcn Tomgm | |NIGHT PATROLMAN N DUTIES mmior ¢ Pratt Dies At Her Home on Broad Street This Morne Iing—Brock-Bames Post Will Form Baschall Team This Year, [ Inever to interfere committee members of the Sanitary and Sewer district a special meeting the hall tonight, The meeting has d for the purpose ROINg proposed plans for a sewer system in the town. Plans for! this project were drawn up some years ago by an experienced engineer when the residents of the town were sidering the matter of having a sewer, | proposition at that time fell| through, much to the disappointment of many of the people who today feel | the loss . The committes up the matter iect to the aind see if 4 sewer It appears that this is a for sneh work inasmuch lahor can | he hired at a cheaper price than years | ago and the price of pipe and material been somewhat reduced, it s wgued. There two plans of sew- age disposal which would be by the town. One would be system which would lead to in the northern part of the town | another which would carry to- Southington into that town's The Plainville will hold in . con- keenly take sub- again will brone Pla probably Ving 1in the ilie of voters mlendid time has are con- beds. The best is believed conzideration was that of having bedy the northern part of Plainville. Should the sewer he directed it wonld be necessary to have a special bill passed by the Leg- islature for that purpose and then it is not believed that the plan is fasv- | ored by Sonthington residents Just what procedure can lowed will he threshed out committee tonight and an tion will be made as to how the town stands at present and if it is a fav- orable pian, to set the matter before | the voters Patrolmen's Duties. The selecwnen have compiled a set of rules ap| reguiations which apply to the duties of the night patrolman ind to all other local policemen in | general. A eapy of these regulations has been forwarded all patrolmen as follows: “It shall be the duty of the night patrolman to report daily for duty at | 9 p. m., and his tour of duty will cease at 5 a. m, during the \vmtrr months and at daylight during the summer months. “He shall ring clock, with which ped, hourly during his tour of duty the six stations provided with keys. “These stations must be rung in! once an hour, hut need not he rung in the same rotation each {rip as the pa- trolman should vary his route start- ing his rounds at different stations each trip. He should report to who- ever is in charge of the watchman's clock as to reason for failure to ring | in on any station during the hour al- lowed. e should not leave the limits of his beat except in the case of emerg- ency, and if a call comes to him, the investigation of which would take him away from his beat he shonld call one of the other constables and ask him to investigate the call. “He shall try both front and rear | doors of all stores in the center of the | town every night, and report to the owner any doors found unlocked. ‘He shall obey all lawful orders and directions of the relectmen; rhall report to them gaming houses; all| disorderly and suspicious places; shall | preserve the public peace and en- | deavor to secure the detection, ars and convietion of offende Shall Aid Strange plan under be fol- by the investiga the watchman's he will be equip- it | MONDAY | odious to the nnot be installed. | towards | ment [town may be represented in the league | !changed much | cuts instead of 40 cents, and APRIL 1() s 17, until the officer made, hut should he is sure attempted completed, The work must done thoroughly and boldly, but juietly, without bluster and above all without profanity u \n arrest on a may be made in any time, in the night daytime “The abuse it ought to be the arrest MOORE'S MARKET HAS “MUD PUPPY” criminal charge Belleved Be » nd at any as well as in the Fish On Exhibition w ace, Only One Caught in New of a prisoner, even hy England Sates, m.m or by tongue, is always coward Iy, and is Iikely to create resistance and s sure to make a policeman bystanders and the pub a Tt the caught In the ntry s on market What is thought to “mud puppy” fish cver northeastern part of tue exhibition in the Moore window on ) t 1 The fish 13 shaped gomewhat ke an cel in body but has a head cimilar to that bullhead, It has four legs, two near the head and two the tall, On ecach side of its head direct \y above the front feet there are three feelers The fish ic ‘Any person gullty ¥ misdemeanors, cannot without a swarrant, takes him in the act specdy, Information of others, and even then the arrest should not be made for petty offenses unless it e necegsary to keep the offender Jrom deing more injury, or to secure Mis presence in court Must Use Discretion patrolman should be idly or unne fly, but when required to aet to do so with diseretion, decision and boldness, and he may arrest anyone who trally opposes him in the cxecution of his duty 0 person of crimes called be arrested unless the officer | or upon ihe of a near was caught about afo in the Connecticut river Cromwell by Art Frazier, one who has been fishing in this stream for over 30 ars, In all this time, he eays that er before has a “mud puppy’ been n Th wate weel near “The in southern It is thought ¢hibition may other fish, as net with shad fish makes its home s and in the mud that the “puppy” on except an officer of the |have come north with law, or the selectmhn, shall be al-|he was otured in lowed to enter the cell room at the [and alewives \v.mn hall unless permission is first obtained of the officer in charge. “The cells of the station shall be! kept ciean and well ventilated, The ! {door of cvery cell shall be carefully confined ae [ a TO AID NATIONAL GUARD 12 Regular Army Officers As- dgned for Duty With This Sranch. 1 e lecked | there i “Prisoners shall fortuble as possible and shall be fur- |nisiied with necessary food. lvery ficility must offered prisoners locied up to communicate with their friends or get counsel pro- vided they are able to pay any cx- pense necessary for the service, | re Of Women 1 “If a woman is brought to the sta- "tion for attention, arrangements may be made if advisable with the i liritain police department for care, “Punctual obedience to orders formance to rules should be observed “In case patroiman makes an ar 55 rest, it shall be his duty to appear in| qopoaner Eea Junc {court at the time set for the trial and | testify in the case Mrs. Junior C. Pratt. Mrs. Junior ('. Pratt, aged #9 years | died at her home on 43 Broad street, |this morning, after a long illness. She | Iwas born in land. Mrs. Pratt is survived by hep husband and two | sisters, The Prhnr»ral arrangements have not heen completed but inter- take place Wed- Burial will be in will probably nesday afternoon. Fairview cemetery. Friends are re- quested to omit flowers. Legion Meeting Tonigitt, Brock-Barnes post will hold meeting tonight when plans will when prisoners are 1% of are | | | Washington, April Orders signing 12 officers the larmy, most of whom now on duty | with the general staff or the army war college to duty with the National Guard or organized reserves as a step lin the building up those hranches of | the national defense, were Announe Itoday by Secretary Wee | The assignments, to take effect July 11, were said to be pursuant to the nay ) “policy whereby officers of the broad- New [ gt experience and training are to be Ner placed on daty with the army' in order to develop it to max- |imum eficiency.” be made as com e be attendance, prompt and a strict con- and regulations GETS 1,000 PEL ‘o Hali- fax After Successful Hunt. N. Fva Returns -The Nova in seal antic, has cruise of waters were Halifax, Schooner cotia S, April June, the vessel now engaged hunting in the South Atl returned from a successful eight months in southern Nearly four thousand pelts taken. In bygone days this province had a large fleet sealing in the south seas. | The industry died out completely, but | was revived a few years ago by the owners of the Eva June, only | ) a be ‘eitizen | (‘Aa TORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the ‘vnamre of i BATTLE ON EASTE Nationalists amnl Communists r1zage n IMght on Sunday. Itome, April 17.—A pitched battie between Fasclsti or extreme nationals futs and communists occurred yesters day In the fashionable Via Po quars ter, where the many tourist hotels are crowded with Americans for the | IZaster reason { ‘The fighting broke out early in the morning and continued for some time in the form of sniping from points of vantage about the varfous buildings, 1'olic Inally restored order, driving away the communists, who they raid had gttacked the Fascisti as the latter emerged from a meeting in the neighe Lorhood. Italian | ? % | SHIP SUBSIDY BILL. New England Wil Be Represented fn Hearings Meld This Week, April 17 Hearings bee house and senate come the ship subsidy bill will ntinued during the current week. Delegations from numerous parts of Ithe country will appear, including ! England New England delezation is ex to be rge, including one or representative of each state ia oup. TRY SULPHUR ON ON ECZEMA SKIN Washington, fore tl joint itte Le ¢ on New The pected more ul 0\(-n-oml-« Night. breaking out of the skin, even itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- declares a noted skin specialist. destroying prop- preparation in- Costs Little Trouble Almost Over Any | phur, | Bocause of its germ erties, this sulphur ntly brings ease from skin irrita- tion, soothes and heels the eczema | right up and leaves the skin clear and | smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tore ment without delay. Sufferers from sk¥in trouble should obtain a small jar of Mrmlm»?luhw)mr from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. discussed for forming a baseball team. The fact that the original Plainville Athletic club will probably not be formed again prompted the Legion oflicials to take up the matter that the | team will be of ex-service men. members of the last are ex-soldiers or railors land the personnel of the old base- ball team will probably not be| after all. | Play Is Postponesd. | The comedy plav, “Good Teacher,” will not be for some time as plans for the pro duction did not meet with the ap-| proval of the instructor, Edward Bar rows, who is in charge. It is po sible that the sketch will he shown | at a later date. Hair Cut Price Reduced. Alphonse Bordeau has taken the fn- itiative to reduce the price of haire cuts and shaves. The new price schedule will be cents for hair- 15 cents (e old price of this year. The com- | posed entirely | Many of the vear's team Morning presented for shaves, 20 cents, Liquor Case Postponed. The hearing of Pasqualle Pallico of Park street, scheduled to have been | held Saturday afternoon, has bheen replaci ———— PATRONIZE ————— PALACE - FOX - SCENIC — THEATRES — EMPLOY Unicn Stage Employees, Musicians, Operators and ONLY | postponed until Wednesday evening. This was done at a request of the de- fendant. Pallacio was arrcsted Fri- day afternoon for the alleged manu- facture of moonshine. He was caught with 40 gallons of mash while in the act of straining it. it is alleged. Phainville riefs. Pythian Sisters' food sale will be “He shall direct strangers on in- | to the nearest way to their places of destination, and keep open free from obstruction by ve- crowds or groups of persons or other things, the streets, ride- | walks and public places of raid town “He shall report to the selectmen | day any street lamps that may be ziving proper light of Crime. of crime not Prevention “The prevention is the | ! most important object which the pa- trolman should have in view to sh which he must examine and make himself famillar with every part of his beat and vigilantly watch | every person passing his way. He make himself thoroughly ac- quainted with every place where he has reason believe the law is be- ing violated “He must by his vigilance prevent | assaults, breaches of the peace and all other crimes about to be committed, discovering the guilty par- crime has been committed at all times refrain violent, coarse, profane language, and when re- with firmness and suffi to perform his duty, Disperse Crowds ould disperse ail crowds of or more idle or disorderly per- at the door of public places, rn trances to blocks, streel corners or olsowhere to hinder travel or shall utter e or indecent n- guage, arre Ul those who .fter civil 1l to obey orders, in uniform should street until after to ties when “He should harsh or insolent act cient energy Must “He three s0ns of €0 abnsiv sting pest “Patrolm on 1 ti not n 11| lecomes necessar t. he should do ble using on to secure lis prisoner., of resistanc ar interfer- making an arrest, and no r is within call he ma of the State of (‘onnec the ald of citizens pres- n it arr to | 80 i 8| nit ‘ make quictly nt “In once other oft in the name lemas ¢ sent. as force pos cage wher is authorized to take recogni- tion ‘of all criminal oftensos commit. | {ed within the boundaries of the town of Plainvilie Caretul In Arrests o R TR AT N “Ap arrcst should not be attempted |heen announced, Charles | burial | munion | WANTED | for |ernoon held Wednesday afternoon in the va- cant store at 3 West Main street. The Plainville Grammar schools | will re-open at the usual time tomor- | row morning, following the annual | ter vacati The funeral of Mrs. Irving Scoville was heid fram the home on Red Stone Hill vesterdav afternoon. Rev. H. New 6-room house with garage, 11 acres land with fruit, water in house, Farmincton road. Price $5,200.00. Luilding lots for sale'in a'l parts of city J. FOIREN TEL. 1790 . Wyckoff officiated and was ‘n West cemetery. e ar meeting of the W. C, will be held at 3 o'clock tomor- afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Manchester of 83 West Main The 1 row IPred treet "he church meeting a'clock at 10 o'clo at Roys' club of the Episcopal of Our Saviour will hold n at the parish house at & tonight. 'Tomorrow morning there will be Holy Com- the church Today in_ef- shop. e shaves Rordeaus 150 barher Hai tomorre Conn NOTICE fot Plainwille uts Tne brooders baby bators, aturday in business chleks, fowl, itain trolley. Please Plainville Inst New R . Hemingway, egas, and g breeders of MONT to SUM OF vente return W, fowl, fancy roams o American Herald Ta rent. furnished in good lacation, by children. Address apartment suple. No Rox 35F. and Supplies, TESTAN seede that grow, We have sheen | full fertillzor, Jawn mewers and garden tools. | Plainille Hardware opp. PO, ad “brim of the kind Co. AWAKE AL The “chiidren’s amnesty” departed toda> erre Haute, Tnd.,, the first lap of its journey to Washington where President Harding will be petitioned ! to rele 113 imprisoned men con- victed violating war time acts, CHILDREN'S ADF St. April 17 Crus; .onie, le for ase of CL N NeEEC "\l\RI\Q The groneral committee on c'fan! speceh will meet in tae directors’ room at the Y. M. C. A, Friday naft- at five o'clock. Final plans “The Only Paper In will be adopted and it I8 expected to | order buttons at this time, ‘ ENGAGEMLNT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Mios Pearl Rasney of 95 Fim street, to Wiiltam | A. Fiynn of 48 Woodland street, hul and goene, Read through Classification number & from beginning to end. POULTRYMEN WANT Begins Poultry Week hatching turkeys supplies; ducks, other ducklings, neas; a splendid assortment offered by dealers and Eggs, Poultry will find each you WIDE You of Information TO KNOW, Read Herald Want Ads For Profit New Uritain Whose Cireutation 15 Audited.”