New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 7

Some Special Values in Linen Handkerchiefs Bought before the new tariff bill went into effec’. the following offerings are of uhusual value. FOR THE WOMEN, all pure linen Handkerchiefs, with initial, six fn a box for $1.00 box. EMBROIDERED HANDKFERCHIEFS, all PLAIN LINEN for 12¥%c, 19¢, linen, white or colors at 2 to 75¢. * up 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and B0c¢ each. MADEIRA HAND EMBROIDERED HANDKERZHIBFS, all linen and excellent value at 50¢ each. FOR THE MEN, plain linen Handkerchiefs, extr:mely 'good for 25c, 85¢. 50¢ to $1.00 each, FOR 3 TO 6 YEAR OLDS ALL WOOL SERGE DREsces, navy, middy and pleated skirt, trimmed in white, algo in gold braid, in ‘Babyland” $5.00, $5.98 cach. ALL WOOL MIDDIES, red, trimmed with whit2 braid, of special value at $3.98 each. New in Books Bome good reading in the latest fiction. | “ROVUGH HEWN" (By Dorothy Camfield) $2.00 copy. “FAIR HARBOUR" (by Joseph Lincoin) $2.00. “TWO SHALL BE BORN"-—Author of McGee, priced $1.90 copy. “CARMAC'S FOLLY" “CLAIRE DE LUNE"” (by A (by Gilbert Parker). $2.00. EIGHBORS HENCEFORTH" (Owen Wister) “OLD CROW" (Alice Brown) priced 82 copy. Slippy Ruck) 81.75. “THE BEST nthony Pryde) $2. Mentle) $2.00. “THE LONDON “THE SUBCONSCIOUS COURTSHIP” BPY" (by Thomas Burke) $2. (Berta PLAYS OI 1921-1922" (Burns “CARTERS” HAS THE STRENGTH AND beauty of finish, all essentials that combine to make DURABILITY OF F. ABRIC, excellent of material, care in workmanship, QUALITY IN UNDERWEAR." It is the super- iority in each one of these things that has distinguished "CARTER'S" Knit Underwear as quality Un- derwear for over sixty years. age. Carter's will satisfy you. GIVING ALL WE CAN FOR WHAT WE ASK, INSTED OF ASKING ALL WE CAN FOR Made in all weights a WE GIVE, HAS BEEN, IS, AND ALWAYS WILL BE OU'R POLICY. - Berlin News GO0D ATTENDANGE AT TONN MEETING Most of the Time.Is Taken Up With Arguments FAR 1IN EAST BERLIN Funeral of Kensington. Woman—Par- ents and Teachers Meeting in Hub- bard School This Notes of Interest. 2 Evening—Other The postponed town meeting took place last evening according to sched- ule,.a large crowd turning out to de- cide upon several important questions, but they would have accomplished just @s much if they had stayed in their respective homes, The greater part of the evening was taken up with arguing on several rel- atively unimportant matters. When it came to deciding questions which have. a bearing on the community, they were either placed on the tabie or indefinitely postponed. The question of disposing of the present honor roll was, after a lengthy argument, referred to a com- mittee composed of three service men and three other citizens. This com- mittee is to report on the disposal of that memorial and the erection of a permanent one. Several were for repainting the present honor roll and fixing it up, giving it a better appear- unce. However, opposition rendered this suggestion useless and it was fin- ally referred to the committee. It is rumored that the service men are de- termined ‘that the present honor roll shall be taken down. The matter of forming a board health was _indefinitely Hewever, the irguments were in evid- ende and much valuable time was spent in talking about matters that could as well have been settled be- fore the' meeting. The question of raising the salary of the first selectman received the same treatment as the preceding mat- ter. It was tabled until a future meet- ing. More time was consumed in talking, but the meeting finally ac- cepted the reports of the officers and accepted the budget without dissen- sion, a surprising fact of e e ——— y——— PPLYTWELL DONTBE 1 Notice It. Drive Them Peo&; with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you uch longer if you get a package of '[Illr. Edwnlfdn‘ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. | No one who takes Olive Tablets i$ ever cursed with a ““dark brown taste, a bad breath, a.dull, listless, *no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad di tion or Fmply face. live Tablets are a Rure‘ly vzaetable compound mixed with olive oil; you ‘Dr E:ll u.:'e;n by tt:.m olive col:l",p. . Edwards spent years amo - tients afflicted. with fiver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take oneor two ni;htYy for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. ~will postponed. | It was expected that the matters of making speed regulations would be acted upon at this meeting, but like the other matters, it was tabled, prob ably to give members of the meeting more time in which to argue. The matter of establishing speed regulations, of establishing a board of health and of raising the salary of the first selectman are matters of great importance to the town and many fee! that they should have reccived the full attention of the meeting instead of belng postponed to some other time. It was moved by Mr. Fagan that §33.60 be refunded to the T. A. B soclety, as they paid that amount out in taxes upon the chapel at Upson's corner. - This society is exempted from paying taxes on its property. It was vated to refund the money. It was moved that.the selectmen be authorized to secure temporary loans rot exceeding $75,000 to pay bills of the town when they come due. A great deal of unnecessary wrangling accompanied nearly every measure that came up for discussion. Funeral of Mrs. Hultgren The funeral of Mrs. Marie Hultgren, who died on Tuesday, was held today. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, New Britain, She was the widow of Oscar Hult- gren and was a resident of Kensing ton, where she was employed at the American Paper Goods company. She was 60 years of age. Parent-Teachers Meeting A meeting of the Parents and | Teachers' association of the Hubbard school will -be held this evening. R R. Showalter, superintendent ol schools, will be present and he will explain the school extension plan to those in attendance. Parents and tax- payers have been urged to be present Fair to Be Held The East Berlin Improvement com- pany will hold its fourth annual fair from October 31 until November 4. On the evening of October 30 there be a masquerade given by th organization in Athletic hall, where |the fair is azlso to bhe held. There |will be a handsome electric lighted {vanity offered as a prize for the pret- |tiest lady’s costume. A suitable prize will also be offered for the gentle- {men's costume. | On Wednesday. evening an enter- [tainment of local talent will be fur- nished, several excellent acts being scheduled. On Thursday evening the entertain- ment will be furnished by the *“I Four, a quartet from New Britain, who will offer quartet selections, isic, recitations and several comedy audeville acts. These young men are {well known in New Britain and have proved popular with audiences. This is to be an old-fashioned fair |with the grab bag and all the other features that go to make up an en- {joyable evening. Dancing will be held jevery evening, with distribution of |prizes on Suturday. The committee has assured a good time to all who lattend. Motherhood Club Meeting. | -The meeting of the Mothe hood |elub, which was hela yesterday after- noon, was well attended and the talk [by Mr. Showalter was interesting to everyone, Several have said that he did not make one thing clear in his talk as printed in last evening's paper. | That is, how much is it going to cost to maintain a High school? This seems to be the thought in the minds of many ahout town. Progress on Water Mains. Contractor Curtis reports that the water mains on the Meriden road are; completed, as far as the hand digging is concerned. There is a bit of work ’slfll to be done on the Meriden road. !This will be finished by the digging machine, as will the work on Hud- i!nn street and the Middletown road. The work has progressed rapidly dur- |ing the past few weeks and it will scon be all finished except for mak- ing the connections with the houses. ! You will find it a pleasure to examine the fine Carter garments, and it will be a pleasure for us to display them for you. nd patterns for either sex of every WHAT tomorrow evening in the Town Hall at 8 o'clock. The meeting will have to do with the new High school which is being advocated and it will also have to do with other school mat- ters, the school situation in general A ors to Meet, The assessors of the Town of Ber- lin will meet as follows during this month: Berlin bank, Kensington, October and 26 from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m Town Hall, Berlin, October 27 and 28, from 10 a. m, until 5 p. m, and November 1 from 10 a. m. until 7 p. m. School house, Blue Hills, October 24 from 10 a; m. until 5 p. m. Athletic hall, East Berlin, October 30 from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. East Berlin Items. 4 The Hubbard Parent-Teachers' as sociation will hold the first meeting of the year at the school, this evening at § o'clock. There will he a recep tion for the teachers followed by & short business meeting and remark: by Mr. Showalter on the present school situation. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist churcl this evening at the usual hour. Mrs. Leon Nye and son of Hartford spent Wednesday with relatives in town. The ladies of the Sacred Heart *hurch will give a whist social at the home of Miss McInerney this evening Leon Honiss has accepted a posi tion with the Aetna Insurance com pany of Hartford. The lLadies’ Aid Methodist church home of Mrs. L. street on ITriday o'clock. Mrs. l.ouis Varson with her da gh- the the Main at 3 society of will meet at M. Root on afternoon Plainville News DEMOCRAT T0 STAY IN PROBATE RACE Neff Decides That He Will - Heed " Party’s Call. HAD REFUSED AT FIRST Grange Fair Will Come to a Close This ning After Successtul Run —Autos Collide ¢a Wa:hington Street Last Night, None Hurt, Raymond R. Neff, of West Maln street, office manager for the Standard Steel and Bearings company, has an- rounced to William J. Foran of the democratic town will make a determined fight for elec- tion as the judge of probate, follow- ing his nomination for that office at the democratic caucus Tuesday night. Following his nomination Tuesday, Mr, Neff said that he did not feel as though he cared tc accept the office and made this announcement to Chairman Ioran. He did not think that the support ziven him would be | l.oomis, ter of Meriden spent Wednesday as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth on Grove street The library will be open Friday aft- ernoon, Oct. 20th, from 3:30 o'clock to 5:30 o'clock and from 7:30 p. m. 9:30 p. m. for the distribution of hooks. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Ath- tetic building this evening. The fall meeting of the Middletown group of Epworth leagues will be held at the Methodist church on I'riday evening. All those interested are invited to attend this meeting. Miss © McCrum, who has been spending the past few days as the guest of friends and relatives in Arlington and Watertown, Mass, has returned to her home on Main street The local members of Bolton-Kasi- ca post, American Legion, will at- tend a meecting at IKensington this evening ¢ Mrs. George Pollard is spending few da with relatives in Hartford. to sie a Keep Cup Here sufficlent to put him in the race .gainst Meritt O. Ryder who is after that position having been nominated )y the republicans Monday night. Mr. Neff, however, was assured of the wholehearted support of the dem- neratic party. This attitude of the democratic chairman had some effect on Mr. Neff and he changed his mind and told him that he is in the race to stay. New Postoffice Ruling According to a new bulle: recefv- sd by the local postmaster today, is sued by Postmaster General Hubert Work, the employes of the Plainville institution will hercafter have an op- »ortunity to observe holidays as cele- yrated by the state and cities, If the suspension of general ; business is zranted hy the postmaster. Before the new ruling was issued, the office 'mployes did not have an opportunity to enjoy the holidays the average working man could and were forced to. stay at their posts at all hours. feretofore, national holidays only have been ohserved, but the new rules will enable the postmaster in town and other places to exercise his swn discretion in allowing the em- ployes to take the day off. The bulletin of Postmaster General! Work gives.a sweeping order to in- struct all his assistant postmasters to elieve as many workers as conditions ermit on occasions being observed in ‘lat immediate locality or on state \ffairs where a virtual suspension of nusiness is in effect. The “mployes of the office can get more reedom by this method does not ne- 'essarily mean that the standard of deliveries or service will be hampered ‘n any way, as substitutes will be used where possihle. Postmaster ‘General Work urged that the employ zovernment he given this privilege as niuch as possihle without interfering vith the routine of the office svstem Grange Fair Ends Tonight The Grange fair will come to an end this evening. The hall was crowded to its capacity last night when the comedy sketch “The Goose “reek Line" wns presented. There were so many pople turned away that 'rvimg Carter, in charge of the pro- duetion, has announced that the play wil! be repeated within the next two weeks, the exact date to he given 'ater. The play was very one in the cast plauded for their efforts. who took part in it were Howard Martin, Trving Carter, Winifred l.ena Noves, Jennie Cool, Gussie Gould Esther Hazel Fletch- well rendered and was well ap- Those Lucy Clark Benstead, Alice Brook er and Mrs, A. A, Hale. All the booths were well patronized t night and the exhibit of fruit, vegetables and fancy work attracted many to the ha Tonight the play, “The Little Clod- hopper” will he presented, after which the awarding of special prizes wlll take place and the fair will come to an end. Autos Collide An automobile owned and driven by | is Heminway of 22 North Wash was run into last night Arthur Géassnapp Southington, at the d Washington Le ington strect Ly one driven of Queen street corner of West Main streets, Plainville According to Mrs. Heminway, who was in the car with her husband and Jdaughter, Bertha, at the time, Glass nap was driving down North Wash- ington street towards West Main by Ends StubbornCoughs in a Hurry For real effectiveness, this old home-made remedy has no equal, snd cheaply prepared. COODOSCOOOOO HOOOPPPOSOOOSS You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until vou try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all dav and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes but a moment to prepare, and | really there is nothing better for coughs, . syrup, instead of sugar syr IThere Is, however, a shortage of pipe, there being but little left on Hudson { street, A shipment is expected in a few days. Special Town Meeting. A special town meeting will be held G.enna UCollett, 19, Providence, It | 1., kept the women's golf cup in Am- erica when she deefated at White Sul.} phur Springs, W. Va., Mrs. William A. Gavin, British cup contender, Into a_pint bottle, put 214 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn Either the full ut two- way, pint saves thirds of the money usually spent for | cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effcctive remedy, It keeps per- fectly, and tastes like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing_the membranes in all the air passages. Tt promptly loosens | a dry, tight cough, and soon vou will notice the phlegm thin out and then | disappear altogether. A dav’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also eplendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma. Pinex is & most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norwav pine ex- tract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. committee that he! this ' fact that| of the|, pleasant—children ' street just at the time the Heminway | car was on its way home and turning | the corner off West Main street to go up Washington street The cars met at the corner head on with the result that the Southington car, a Pord, suffered a hroken wheel ! and had to he towed to the Cook gar |age. The Heminway car, a Dodgs [had the radlator broken and fenders | hent, Fortunately the occupants of neith- | or car were infured, although Mrs Hemingway recelved a slight cut on her hand from the windshield, which broke. Both drivers agreed to settie up the matter between themselves, Pythian Sister Notes The Pythian Sister Cewing circle will hold a meeting tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Irving Car- ter, of Washington street at the usual time, All members who are able to attend have been requested to do so, ‘The officers and members of the degree team have been notified to at- fnd a meeting which will be held in the Pythian hall, Sunday night at 7 o'clock. The degree team will pre {vare for the large c'ass initiation ! which will take place on next Wed.. | nesday evening, the regular meeting night of the Temple. At this meet- Ing, there will he 12 candidates to be conferred the degree. Many visitors| | trom all parts of the state are expect- | | ed and following the degree worlg, a | soclal time will be enjoyed. Martha Rebekah Meeting There will be a meeting of the Mar |the Rebekah Sewing Circle Tuesday | afternoon of next week at the home of | Mrs. Lewis Hemingway of North Washington street. The circle for-| merly met on Wednesday afternoons| but it has been necessary to change the meeting date. Every member is vrged to aftend, N | Plainville Briefs. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church will hold a Hallowe'en dress social 1n the church parlors on |Friday evening, October 27 at § o'clock. | Miss F. Mildred Bedford enter- |tained the faculty of the Lewls High |school of Southington, at a hot dog ! roast last night. | Plainville | The football team is trying to secure a fast team from | Meriden for a game this Sunday af- |ternoon and Manager John Murphy | Wil receive a letter tomorrow in- | forming him as to whether or not the team will come here. The church school teachers of the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 9 jo'clock. WANTED—Deslrable families Cunningham & Skinner black. Plainville, ROOMERS good location, Realtors, Nerl | ACCIDENT, automnhile and life. Surety and fidelity honds. Philip M. Fagan, Gen. Ins, | Booth’s block. Room {07, Phone 2131, [Injured While Repairing Auto Storage Battery [ Charles C. Jensen was the victim of an unusual accident yesterday af- | ternoon at his place of business on | West Main street. Mr. Jensen was { repairing a storage battery when one! of the cells exploded, causing part of | the stopper to strike him in the fore- head, inflicting a painful wound, while hydrocloric acid splashed up in- | to his face. Dr. Samuel J. Chernaik | was called to attend the {njured man. LENAPE PASSENGERS SAVED. |All of 247 Are Transferred Stranded Steamer. St. Augustine, Fla., Oct. 19.—All the 247 passengers have been safely! | transferred from the Clyde steamer | | Lenape to the steamer Arapahoe, and | | efforts to float the Lenape, wHhich | went aground yesterday. are continu- | ing, according to the United States wireless station at Anastasia Island. | Two'large lighters have arrived to assist in the operations and a large tug has been requested From Auto Truck Plun;s_ Off | Road and Into Reservoir | Bridgeport, Oct. 19.—An auto truck driven by Philip Adell, a commission | merchant of New London, left the | Post road early today and plunged |into the Milford reservoir. Adell faid that he was blinded by the lights of | another car. His companion, Tony | Lonzo, was asleep at the time. Neither O* “CASCARETS” TO CLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds Clean your bowels—then feel fine! When billous, you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets As s0on as the bowels begin actin | and bowel poison and bowel guses are cleared away, you will feel like a new | pereon ; sicken [ yon. Also splendid childrer cents 0 cent wizes Cascurets never or cramp constipated box, also Any drug store, for and ———— e ——— —— e City ltems Gulbransen Player Piancs, —advt The Sons of Veterans auxiliary hold their weekl noon in G. A, R. 5:00 o'clock Tabs' fair opens I°ri., Oct advt There will be no meeting of Com- medore Barry council, A. A R.L R, tonight on account of the men's mis- sion at St. Mary's church, The Stanjey Women's Relief corps will present a flag to the North End school at speclal exercises to be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All members are asked to attend the exerclses, Large coats for Besse-Lelands wili social Friday after- hall from 2:30 to large women at She Has Remarricd; He Loses Suit to | ' Recover Fortune, Chicago, Oct. 19.—Bruce D. Smith, former captain in the army, now of- ficer of the Northern Trust company, is trying to get back some of the in- come his divorced and remarried wife is receiving. He has an estate of $500,000, but it is in trust and the in- come is a little more than §: a moment of liberality before he was divorced, he agreed to give his wife $15,000 a vear. There was a double divorce. He married the diverced wife of a comrade, George F. Fisher. Mrs. Smith was married to H. Lindley Johnson of New York. Capt. Smith lost his suit yesterday. Judge Rush in the circuit court ruled | that the court had no jurisdiction in | a settlement made out of court be- tween the two parties to the divorce BURCH ON TRIAL THIRD TIME. Los Angeles, Oct. 19.—The third trial of Arthur C. Burch of Evanston, Ill, on a charge of murder in connec- tlon with the death of J. Belton XKen- nedy, Los Angeles, broker, in August, last year, was begun yesterday the miles, The average depth of about two and one-half sea is Morans. | ,000, In | $500,000 Eazh Miss Muriel Springs, who has just returaed from Europe, is said to have placed a valuation of $500,000 each on her legs in taking out insurance. Lucky isn't a centipede. In 1918 there were 55,112 divorces in Japan. Physician Explains Who Should Take Newer Form of Iron Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Endurance “*Lack of iron in the blood nat only makes a man aphysical and mental weakling, nervons, Irritable, easily fe him of of that vi strength of will which are so necessary to suc- cess and power in every walk of life. James Francis Sullivan, formerly ph: Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). N and the Westchester Cou:nty Hospital alsotransformabeautiful, swect terupered wo- man into one who is cross, nervous \nd irrit- able. I have strongly emphasized the great necessity of physicians making blood examina- tions of their weak, anaemic, rundown pa- tients. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weaknees and a highly nervous condition due to lack of suffi- cient iron in their red blood corpuscles with- outever renlizingthereal causeoftlieirtrouble, Without iron in your blood your food merely passes through the body something like corn through an okl mill with rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. *'For want of iron you may be an old man at thirty. dull of intellect, poor in memory, ner was seriously hurt. rates and mice away. ing ever before known like it. i disinfects the home. To avoid disapnointment ask vour | drugeist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions. and don’t accent anvthing elee. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money reJunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ||{W TEL. 407 It is used by all the leading Institutions, Ilos vous, irritable and all ‘run-dow..' while at 50 STOP IN TODAY | THE BO-NO DEMONSTRATORS ARE HERE They will call at your home. Let them demcnstrate this wonderful fectant, Deordorizer and Insecticide. BO-NO Liquid—instantly kills roaches, moths, ants, mosquitoes and instantly drives 1t i erfully effective yet delightfuily refreshing and pleasant to smell. '|W| tiling, bath tubs, sinks, hardwood floors and windows, and at the same time thoroughly Come in tomorrow and let the advantages and the many uses you can put this wonderful liquid to in your home. | THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. the Bo-NO I |or 80 with plenty of irog in your blood you may etill be young in feeling, full of life, your whole being brimming over with vim and energy.” But be sure the iron you take is the newer . |form of ironand not metallic iron which peopls usunlly take. This newer form of iron is like , |the iron in your bloodand like the iron in nach, lentilsand app! iron just as it comes while metallic iron i the action of strong |acids on small pieces of iron filings and is | thereforean entirely different thing from Nux- |ated Iron. Thisnewer form of iron isso highly |concentrated that one dose is estimated to be approximately equivalent to eating one-half quart of h.one quart of green vegetables or halfadozen bakedapples. Itislike takingex- |tractsofbeef instead of eating pounds of meat. Over 4,000,0 people annually are using this |talize worn-out exhausted nerves and |increased strength and energy. Your money | will be refunded by the mannfacturers if it itals, Public Buildings and Clubs. a germicide, disinfectant and deodorizer all in one, pow- newer form of iron known as Nuxated Iron. It quickly helps make rich red blood, revi- ve does not produce atisfactory results. For sale by all druggists. Cleaner, Disin- Noth- It thorvoughly cleans Yemonstrators explain to you 279 MAIN STREET