New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 7

Bed Coverings For Cold hts. Unusual Values for Nig Early Buyers The coal shortage has created an unusual demand for Blankets and Comfortables. secure the valucs we arc offering you NOW, 0 pair to offer, you have a chance to secure, if you come in purchasing as later you will be unable to VERY SPECIAL INDEED with only 6 time, a pair of All Wool Plaid Blankets grey and white, red and blaci big values at ...,,,... SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS, durable, 100 per cent wool, with no and seryice, full bed size, $20.00 value— 0 fingle bed side $17.50 value, for $13.50 pair. WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES covered with fine silkoline in neat floral patterns with plain satin border are very low priced at $7.00 cach. ing In new stripe effects featuring rose, blue, brown, etc for $12.00 pair. DESIRABLE WEARABLES FOR ACTIVE BOYS—CORRECT IN We offer blue serge Middy Suits in 4 to 8 year sizes of very fine cloth with emblem k. The last lot were sold in two days, 70x80_ incnes, pink!and white, extra heavy and equal for warmth 5.50, 76x84 inches, with blue. A lofty Bla Other wool filled Comfortabl WORKMANSHIP AND PRICE specially priced to you at only $5.50 each. ATT’(ACTI\'E JERSEY SUITS in Oliver model, 3 to 7 year sizes, two tone silk trimming, also very pretty suits in Balkan models, same sizes, $5 each. HEAVY JER and Balkan mode cach. WHITE WOOL fect satisfaction at this price $10.00 pair. Do not delay , blue and white, tan and white, BLANKETS, of extra size, pretty colored borders in pink or nket, soft and durable giving per- es with mercerized sateen cover- ‘| on sleeves, ! SEY SUIT8 in heather mixture I of fine quality in 4 to 8 year sizes, and very specially priced to you at only $6.50 BOYS' TWO PANT SUITS nicely made of tweeds in 8 to 18 years and fully sized, are nicely tailored with belt to match, up to the minute at $10.00, $12.00 and $17.50 cach. Berlin News POLITICS ACTIVE INNEXT FEW WEEKS Town Meeting and Republican Caucus to Take Place Soon SUNDAT N THE CHURGHES Church Mectings demic of Flies—Attend Newington Next Week—Epi- Fair—Questions at Town Meeting— Other Items. Within the next few weeks the town will be in the throes of another political discussion, deciding whether Francls Deming or Arthur Renson shall he the republican candidate for representative to the state legislature. The field 18 now left open to those two men, as Claude Stevens, the third opponent, has dropped out of the race. The questions to be brought up at the town meeting, which is to be held in the town hall on the eighteenth of this month, are of vast importance to residents. The first question is the removal of the honor roll from=in front of the to'vn and placing a permanent one near the monument, the permanent memorial to take the form of a tablet. There are many in the town, it is said, who would vote for the removal of the present honor roll if they cou'd permanent board of health, there be- affixed. The present honor roll {s far from an ornament, they claim, as it is badly in need of paint. A bronze tablet” would be an ornament to the town, as well as being practically in- destructible by weather conditions, they believe. The question of forming & board of heajth in the town Is another one to be taken up, discussed and voted upon at this time. Many feel that the town is now large enough to have a permanent boar dof health, there be- fng more work in that connection than one man can handle. The questton of raising the salary of the first selectman, George B. Carter, also comes up. The work be- ing done by Mr. Carter is extensive and employs a great deal of his time. For this reason the question of rais- ing his salary has been included in the business of the town meeting. | The institution of speed rules, in and about the. town is another mat- ter of great importance, as it involves the safety of pedestrians, as well as automobile owners. The down-grade running north on Berlin street is a temptation to speedsters. Sunday in the Churches At the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow the boys' class will meet at 10 4. m. Morning service will be at 10:45 a. m. with a sermon: by the .pastor. The regular meeting of the Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock. At 4 o'clock in the after- ncon the Junior Endeavor society: will hold a meeting. The subject will be, “What God Does For Us' The leader will be Helen Hodgeson. The annual meeting of the churen| will be held next Friday evening. A supper,avill be served at 6:30 o'clock, after which the business meeting will be heid. The annual meeting of the Wortu- ington Ecclesfastical society wiill be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A report of the financial work of the year will be received and officers for the next year will be elected. Kceuasington Methodist Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach- ing at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. There will be a stereopticon ! | this is a regular meeting, routine busi- lecture entitied “Around the World With the Six o'Clock Whistle."” Prayer meeting Tuesday night fol- lowed by Sunday school board meet- ing. On Thursday night the teachers’ training class will meet. On Thurs- day afternoon the Epworth League will hold their annual autumn tea at the parsonage from 3 to 5 o'clock. Kensington Congregational Church. Morning Worship at 10:45 o'clock, conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 12:10, Sunday will be rally day for the Sunday school. In the evening, in place of the usual Chris- tian Endeavor meeting, there will be special services at 7 o'clock. Rev. Willlam F. Beard, D. D., secret@ry of promotion of the commission on mis- sions, will speak. Mr. Beard is a magnetic speaker and it is hoped a good sized congregation will welcome him. Last Friday evening at the Har- vest supper, Thomas Emerson made a statement of the financial assets of the church. ~ Nearly $360 was brought in during the past year. Boy Scouts Meet The Boy Scout troop of the Berlin Congregational church he'd their first meeting of the year last evening About 25 boys were present and seven or eight applications were received No definite plans were made for the year, but it is expected that an entr- tainment wiil be held some time dur- ing the winter, as the hoys are very ¢nthuslastic regarding such an event, The young fellows will soon be get- ting busy on their tests, several being nearly ready for their second class tests and several more being capable of taking the first ciass tests in a few weeks. The winter schedule of hikes, meet- ings and other interesting work wiil be taken up in the near future. Epidemic of Flies According to Superintendent of Schools B. P. Showalter, there seems to be an epidemic of flies in all the Berlin schools. Meting of School Board A meeting of the town school board will be held on Tuesday evening. As ness will be d Attend Newington Fair A number from this place have at- tended the Newington Grange fair, which is being heid in that town. It is reported as being a typical country fair and townspeople have said that it is onc of the best ever he!d in New ington. cussed. Berlin Items Miss Agnes IFagan is spending the week-end in Suffield John Emerson, Jack McCabe, Wil- ilam l"agan and James Fagan are at- tending the world series games in New York city. Raymond Warren, office boy at the Berlin Construetion company, is at- tending the world egries games. East Berlin Items There will be the regular morninzl prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 10:45 a. m., follow- ed by Sunday schoo! at 12 o'clock. The sgrvices at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regu- lar morning service at 10:45 a. m., fol- lowed by Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock and Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock Reév. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services. Mrs. Marjorie Balley and son, Les- Ife, are spending the week-end as the guests of Mrs. George Hubbard 'in Southington. A ball game between the [Sast Ber lin team and the Cromwell team will be played in Cromweil Sunday after- noon. A number of rooters from this place will accompany the team The fair committee of the East Ber lin’ Improvement company, will meet Sunday evening to make further plans for their fair to be held the first week in November. The East Berlin Improvement com- pany had a new furnace installed in Athletic building. A pool tournament is belng arrang- GREEK TROOPS ARE BEING CONCENTRATED People of Thrace Urged to F Turks—Appeal is Made to Secure U. S, Assistance. London, Oct. 7.—Greek troops tr the number of 10,000 have been con centrated in the Tchatalja district eastern Thrace, which is under con trol of Irench cavalry, says a Cen tral News dispatch. Greek officers are reported to have distributed arms to some of the pop ulation of Thrace adds the messag telling them to repulse the Turks. I’ires ,have broken out in the fores: of Istranja, north of Constantinopl and are spreading in the direction o the Bosphorus, Athens, Oct. (By the Associatea Press)—The Thracian representativ in the Greek chamber of deputic have cabled President Harding anc the American congress asking them use their good offices in an effort tc secure effective guarantees for thec protection of the Greek, Armenian and other Christian populations 1n eastern Thrace in the event tic Greeks evacuate the province. London, Oct. 7 (By the Associatec Press)—Fethi Bey, Turkish nationa:- ist minister of the interior and K zim Pasha, minister of defense have arrived at Mudania in response to : summons from Ismet Pasha, Turkish delegate to the armistice eonference according to a Reuter's dispatch fron: Constantinople. The Turkish newspapers announc: that Mustapha Kemal Pasha left An- gora on Thursday to visit the recon- quered territories and that he also 1) Wil have a new going to Mudania. T'OREMEN HAVE OU The members of the P. & F. Corbin Foremen's club, together with their wives, held a sheepbake this after- noon at Lake Compounce. The party numbered about 125, and the trip to the lake was made in automobiles. COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES {lips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache Lverett, Washington.— *‘ For severai 7ears I have had trouble with the lowest part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to domy work although I did not feel good, Isaw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- sound advertised anc naving heard several e sraise it I decided te I feel first-rate at the present e. It has done wonders for me anc { keep it in the house right along. ] 1lways recommend it to others who are sick and ailing.”’—Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, 4022 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you neryous and irritable. You may be able to kee, up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- vy it ed with suitable prizes for the win. ning team. John R. 8mall, formerly of this o'ace, has been visiting friends in town and left for New York, this morning. \ rl ™ pound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and ‘““no good " fcelings disappear. It has done this for many, many wo- men: why \ot give it a fair trial—now. PYTHIANS T0 HAVE Alderidge Block on Whiting St. Will Be Future Home Football Games at Rockwell's Field Tomorrow Afternoon at Time—Regular Church Work on Recreation Home, Pythlan lodge, Knights of Pythias, one of the most active lodges in this town, will soon be located in thefr new home in the Alderidge block on Whiting street, now owned by Plainville Hardware and Engineering company. The regular meeting Qf the association was held last night when transactions for the deal were completed. A lease for 10 years is being considered and the papers are expected to be signed within a short time, The Pythian membership, growing constantly, finds it necessary to seek larger headquarters, as the present place in the Odd Fellows' block on West Main street is too small. The lcdge has occupied those rooms for many years, When the hardware company pur- chased the Alderidge block they were | approached on the proposition of the Pythians occupying the top floor, providing some alterations were made, This plan was agreeable to the company officials and the entire front of the block will be rebuilt. To Have Brick Front. A. J. Grise, local architect, completed a plan of the has proposed NEW HEADQUARTERS WILL ALTER THE BUILDING Usual | Notices— | the | changes on the building which calls for a brick front, with the main en- trance in the center of the stores, where the hardware company is now 'ocated. The black will be brought forward about three feet, which will allow for more room. The floor where the Pythians will nake their home will have 2500 quare feet of floor space, measuring 3Q by 50 feet. There will be two ante rooms, one on each side of the ront entrance, and a kitchen with smaller rooms will be in the rear. A ire escape will be erected on the back of the block. The roof will be raised Toor will be replaced with a new wardwood one. All the side walls vill be taken down and the interior ‘inished to suit the lodge officials. A 'ew lighting system will be installed. The committee in charge of ar- anging for the new headquarters is romposed of Fdward Aspinall, hairman; Harry Bonney. George F. Andrews, lLouis Meade and Charles Clatt. The expense of outfitting the ew home couid be covered later oin by renting the hall for fairs and the Pythian lodge could furnish its own srchestra for any functions of that iort., f They reported that the company--heads believe $5,000 will be necessary to alter the front as planned ind that the work will probably be tarted this month. The lodge expects to be in its wew place by Christmas in order to hold their Community Christmas Tree vent there. and the ans and others as “Castle Hall.” The meetings will be held as usual, on Fri- day evenings. Pythian lodge has now a total membership of approximately 120 and is continually growing. Fred A. Morton is chancellor ‘grand. Football Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon the ‘ootball team will clash against Shamrocks of New well's Field. Ralph Willlams, former New Rritain High school star. will he seen in the line Pete Daniels eon Griffin will be out of the gamc tomorrow Manager John Murphy, Jr. half back in the the Fame tomorrow. Crimsons Game The Crimsons will stack up against the Tiger A. C., Jr. of New &ritain at 1 o'ciock at Rockwell's field. The players have been asked to report for sractice at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing. Manager Robert Sneideman has re- signed from the Crimesons in that ca- pacity and his position has becn filled by the election of Vito Valardo. aptain will be named tomauorrow morning and William Tolli is men- tioned for that position To Start Building Work is expected to start Monday| norning of next week on the new| Plainville Recreation building on !'\Whiting street next to the Community theater John J. Murphy of Fast| street and Charles W. Hird of Maple street, owners of the building which wlll be a bowling alley have a con- tract drawn up which calls for the completion of the place by December 15. Fred Beaulieu of Westwood I'ark has been awarded the contract. When the building is finished, the alleys will be installed and as this wiil take but e ———— “HELL: WHAT? WHERE? WHEN? —or— SHALL THE WICKED LIVE FOREVER? Sunday, O« T p.m. ADVE CHR IAN CHURCH Broad Strect, near Whiting B. §. Brooks, Pastor. o my Friends and the Public of Plainville: To you who have so loyally supported me, 1 want to say that I am going, to you the greatest treat 1 can in moviag pictures, by presenting ‘“Ten Nights in a Barroom,” Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 8 p. ni. Community Thezter eive and | Al hardware | The place will be known to Pythi- | Plainville | RBritain at Rock-| | tian Endeavor societv |ROOMERS ARTS SERIOUS TROUBLE b Many peeple do i(.oldfl not realize the grave That danger they are In | when they neglect a | IF!ang On cold. Neglected | Form colds quickly lead Real to pneumonia and Danger other serious and often fatal iliness, A cold should be treated at its very first appear- ance and the best £ treatment is Fa- ther John's Med- @ feine which has had a history of more than sixty- seven years suc- cess treating colds and coughs and throat troubles. This prescrip- tion is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and is all food and nourishment, L ] NOTIC The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Plainville, Conn,, will be in session at the Town Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1922, from 9 a.’'m. to 5 p. m. for the purpose of receiving the names of men and women to be placed on the “To be Made™ list, and to perfect the registry list for the State Election to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922:. JOSEPH N. McKERNAN, PETER F. DUFFY, Registrars. Plainville, Conn. 1922, e public by Christmas, or the lirst of the year the latest. Legion Refuses Rooms At the recent meeting of the Brock- Barnes post, the signing of the lease for a suite of rooms in the new Neri block on Central square did not satis- fy the members of the post and was not signed, therefore the l.egion mem- bers are still in their present quarters in the Grange hall and are seeking 2 new location. It is understood that a clause in the lease did not come up to the expecta- tions of the post officials who refused flatly to sign the papers. The clause which did not satisfy them read to the effect that the lease would be void and the Legion forced to vacate their rooms at the slightest complaint of the tenants in the block if they see ample cause for any guch complaints. The post officials believe that the Legion members can handle them- selves well enough without any such clause and so told the owners of the block. The clause stood nevertheless, and the proposition for a new head- quarters fell through. They were to have six rooms for $40 a month. Plans were also discussed at the meeting for the Armistice day r‘Pl(‘bl‘n‘ tion on November 11. A program wil be held similar to that carried out last year when sérvices will take plac’ hear the Grange hall or incide, as th: | weather permits. TRev. Charles f Whyckoff, pastor of the Congregation” church will speak. Senator John =’ Trumbu!l will also be asked to get hi State Guards out and form in the lin¢ march. of Church Notices. Congregational—Morning 10:45. Subject. A Good Church school 12 o'clock, noon. Young People’s meeting, 7 p, m. Subject, “The Folly of Procrastina- tion.” The Farmington valley associ- ation will meet Tuesday at North services Gambler.” the pastor Responsi- —10:45 a. m, “Individual Sunday school following morning service. 6 p. m., Young People's service. 7 p. m, “Our Con- fidence” will be the pastor's theme. 7:45 p. m., Thursday, prayer meeting. Episcopal—Sunday, Oct. 8, 17th Sunday after Trinity. 8§ a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., morning service. 4 p. m, confirmation instruction. p. m, evensong. The confirmation instruc- tion is open to everyhody wWhether confirmed or not. The hishop will be here on November 5, and all uncon- firmed persons are urged to take this opportunity to receive the Sacrament. Come to the instruction anyhow and hear what it is all about. A. M. E. Zion—Services at A. M. E Zion church for Sunday, October 8th 11" o'clock—Morning worship, subject will be “Walking with God.” 12:30— Church #:30—Varick Chris- Suhject, “The Folly of Procrastination,” Beel. 9:10 i _Jivening worship. Har service, special school. music the pastor, subject being Harvest.” Sermon by “The Spiritual Advent Christian church— Preach ing at 10:45 a. m. on “The Moderr T.anguage of Divinity.” Sunday schoo' at 12. Loyal Workers at 6 p. m. Song service and preaching at 7 p. m., sub- ject, “Heil: What? Where? When? or Shall the Wicked Live I7orever?" Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock WANTED—Desirable families, | Cunningham & Skinner block, Plainville. lacation Nerl good Realtors, COVERED. NEW VALLEY DI Californian Mountain Climbers to | Seck Peak-Barred Region. ; San Francisco, Oct. T.—Mountain | a short time, expectations| Pellepreau, the discoverer of the val- are that the place will be open to the | jey, said he had glimpsed it from a “The Little Church Around the Corner’ | vance. —e | climbers of the West have turned their scaling abilities to the task of discovering what lies beyond a seem- ingly impenetrable wall in Siskiyou | country's “Hidden Valley)' G. W.! mountain peak with the aid of high- powered binoculars. From all re- port he believed the valley had never | been entered | Some men believe it abounts in | game and that mineral deposits gre | likely to be found. Walls of sharp | peaks surround the valley, standing llike a barricade against man's ad-| Once over the walls, Pelle-| | preau predicts, scaling ropes and lad-} ders will be necessary to get beyond ! the chasms. He estimates the val- | ley contatns 300 acres | MOTORMAN IS ABSOLVED OF | CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY Bridgeport, Oct. 7.—Absolving the | motorman of criminal responsibility in the death of John Wasencky in Norwalk on Tuesday, Coroner Phelan |today made putlic his finding. Was- encky was killed when a trolley car from Stamford to Norwalk collided pure | ed his wife and children, | betting was 5 to 1 | tively. /-.\ Laoful of Wildness : If yow're tired of conventional pets, try some little wildcats like these. They came from the Amazon basin. Lorraine Brox, New York girl, says she likes 'em. Aids Rebels ' City Items Victrolas and Planos, Henry Mor: | —advt. | Lady Wallace lodge will leave South Church at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 10th, imr Torrington. The Clansmen also | will go. Viking | advt, Mrs. R. P. Babcock and daughter | Raye of Vine street, are spending the week at New Milford., Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M. will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to take action on the death of Brother Arvid Sandstrom. All members are urged to attend. Fair tonight, Bungalow.— 300 Now Facing in Surprise Crusade in Atlantic City. J.. Oct. 7.—With more arrests Thursday and yes- terday resulting from another batch of "vice' indictments, there are now nearly 300 defendants to answer vas rious charges of violating the stafe prohibition law, gambling and main- talning alleged disorderly houses. All the accused will appear in court next Tuesday on the opening day of the October term in May's Landing, to enter ple Bail, totaling $200,000, | has been fixed to cover all cases | The arrests were brought about by | Prosecutor Lidmund C. Gaskill Jr., who brought outside detectives here without the knowledge of the local police, or even the attaches in his own office The new arrests of Thursday and yesterday acted like a bombshell to the saloon and cafe men, coming so soon after the pri- mary election. They complain that they worked for the republican or- ganization and term the treatment re- | ceived at the hands of Prosecutor Gaskill as the height of ingratitude. Atlantic City, N. 80 General Papau Greek gove of Thrace, is said to be taking a lead- ng part in the revolution against King Constantine, Viur IDENTITY He Fought For Union As MacPherson | Quit His Family As Wood. I 7.—With the arrival of R. 8§ MacPherson of | Maple Rapids, Mich, it was definitely established today that Samuel B, Mac- Pherson, S2-year-old veteran of the oivil war who died here recently, and Samuel Wood, for whom inquiries had been made by Telatives in Colu Ohfo, are one and the same pe According to the story of the Samuel B. MacPherson was married | in 1862, gotng into the army that fall. He served three years in the|Chicago Unfon army and returned to his home. Taken Worth $20,000. Two sons born, and in 1875, when one R MacPherson, now in| Chicago, Oct. 7.—Bird of paradise this city was S years of age, and the|plumes, valued at $20,000, were seized other was 2 it.is said that he desert- by federal agents in raids. Propries leaving the |[tors of six shops and one wholesale icinity with a girl named Wood. He|millinery house face arrest, $5,000 wdopted the name of Samuel Wood, | fi1 and two years in prison each for although it was under the or | violation the Fordney Tariff act, MacPherson that he " had which makes importation or posses- vears drawn his pension, sion of the feathers illegal. Michigan avenue and other loop shops will be invaded tomorrow, ac- rding to I'rank M. Jewell, special |treasury agent, in charge of the raids. St. Augustine, Oct. PARADISE PLUMES SEIZED Shops Raided — Feathers were name of in later “SOBRIQU WINS DUKE OF YORK HANDICAP TODAY Eng., Oct )—Sobriquet, Sir ward Hulton's three year old by LLemberg out of Silver Fowl won the Duke of York handicap of pounds run here today. Major old Cayzer's Poisoned Arrow was ond and §. Tattersal's Tetrabbi third. Twelve horses started inst the second 7. (By " Kempton Park Associated Pro ' IS ARRESTED. cis Corcoran of Hartford was arrested today for operating a motor vehicle without a license. The arrest tollowed an injury to Thomas Caferty Hartford, who was riding with The men are employed by ord roofing concern, and while nroute to this city, one of the tires was punctured, causing Cafferty to be thrown from the automobile. He was taken to the New Britain General hos- pil re it was found that his in- not serious, — ey gy ol Har- sec- was |also of The winner third 30 respe m and against the and € horses 100 to 9 and 100 to | No fewer than 30 different chemi- | cals have been discovered in sea wate s ———— YOUR WIFE'S SHARE SHARE seems to be a better word than al- lowance for the part of your income your just as much as you do yours. wife reeoives, for undoubtedly she earns it Perhaps she is a better saver than you are, too. Give her a chance, anyway, to see what she can do with an interest account at the THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. with a wagon in which the deceased was riding. William P. Rust of Nor- walk was motorman of the car.