New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 7

Frosty Nights Suggest Warm Bedding Come Here' for Nice Wooly' Blankets TROV:AR(.EST STOCKS, LOWEST PRICES ARE OUR STRONG POINTS IN FAVORING OUR PA- WITH WINTER JUST AROUND THE CORNER AS THE FEW COLD NIGHTS HAVE ALREADY SUGGESTED, PLENTY OF WARM BED COVERINGS WILL BE A NECESSITY, COME MAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM VALUES LIKE THESE: Choice" Californfa Wool Blankets Finer Grade White Blankets, with neat borders, known as “Best In America” in bed size for $10,50 a pair. OTHERS $12.50 PAIR, 72x81 in. White Blankets, 1002, new wool, through and through, are extra $13.50 AND $15.00 PAIR. Wool Blankets Plaid Blankets of pure California wool, 5 {n. hlocks, white with rose, pink or blue, double bed size and special value, PRICED | l colored double Our Leader for years. Blankets made of soft white California wool with rose, pink or blue bor- ders, size 70x80 inches, PRICED $9.00 PAIR. Grey Wool Blankets, soft, warm and durable, in double bed size, will give satisfaction, PRICED $8.00 PAIR. Note The Plaid Beautiful Color Combination rose and white, and pink and white, California wool, soft and service- able, 70x80 in., priced $11.00, [~ 60x81 In. $10.00 PAIR. Wool Crib Blankets for the Kiddies' comfort, $3.00 and $4.50 pair. Fine Down Conifortables Reduced, with sateen covering in beautiful designs, .with border, regular price was $35.00, reduced price while the lot lasts is $19.00 each. Do Not Miss Gloves at Sale Prices FOR THIS WEERK WE OFFER Washable Cape Gloves, one clasp style, beaver brown, and mode shades, with pique or prix seams, very special, $1.45 a pair. One Clasp Sucde, pique sewn beaver and grey, Strap Wrist Cape in browns and tans, pique, sewn, with two-tone embroidery, big value at $1.45 pair. DParis point-embroidery, estra value $1.98 pair. . Two Clasp “Trefousse”, heaver, grey, tan, brown, mode and pongee. also black and white, for $2.98 a pair. French Kid Gloves, 16-button length, white and over seam sewn, for $3.95 pair, I e e R R e el || . Berlin News ASSESSORS HOLD ANNUAL SESSIONS s e | have met with | favor in the town and the one fit the | Hubbard school recently held a’ meet- | {ing at which the superintendent of ‘schools told of the school situation. By becoming members of societies such as these parents and teachers |get: to know each other better, thus |working for better schools and for | {smoothness in the administration of | Owners at Berlin Bank Today PARENT-TEAGHER MEET[N [the schools. Co-operation leween te: Finds Old Program of Board of Trade s 1ought m many who are |ntt‘r-‘ Ban lested iy the Parents and Teachers' [dren of Jamaica, L. e o= WALer WLl e assm‘iu!}ons. |a few days as the guests of Mr. Congregational Church. I,u.!n,\ grandparents, r. and Mrs. | Henry Bailey, on Main street. +The weekly prayer meeting will be| " pc [dios’ Ald society of (he eld at the Berlin Congregational Methodist church will serve a supper The town assessors, Jason M. Tay- church on Thursday evening at 7:30 | in the church social réom on Friday lor. Carl J. Mueller and Vernon Read, | g'clock. The ov Scouts will meet | | evening. will be in session at the Berlin o'clock on Iriday evening. Rev.| The regular weekly barn dance will ings Bank tomorrow. They were also! Itigke, pastor of the church, is held at the home of Mr. Woike in in session at that institution today.!iy New Haven attending a minister's| West Cromwell, Friday evening, The schedule for the rest of the ”“"‘"luunh‘n'nw for a few days A telephone has been installed e o o | Discovers Old Program. | the Hubbard school. r 2 d 2 ‘ 9 Bul ~ | Mrs. E. W. Mildrum, while looking a. m. until § p. m.; Athietic Rulldtng, | Mrs. b W MUCEIR. TS 00 LTE East Berlin, October 30 from 10 a. m. ! until p. m. They were at the 480; hrought t light a program of | school house in Blue Hills from 10| the events at tNe first annual banquet a. m. until 5 p. m. yesterday {of the Berlin Board of Trade, which | Al persons owning property in the | Was organized in Januar, 1895, :-1.nfl town of Berlin, liable to puy taxes, remained in a(»!mly for several 3n?a|n have been notified that they should thereafter. The names of many nr‘ make returns to the assessors beforc Derlin’s well known men appear on; the first day of November, of all!|the committee lists. property owned or possessed by them | While active, this hoard did much | hund “of anti-soviet supporters have on the first day of October. | in bringing the three sections of the | been enabled {o escape from Viadi- | cordi fficial reports z st & Pati town of Rerlin close together. Many | §nslnk. ac nullnz'to of “F:,:; ':E:;;:.‘m'n;;a‘:‘(:r‘; :or‘:;;f;"‘;’“ misunderstandings were settled by the | from that city. When the evacuation of any town llable to give in a list,board during its exlstence. 3 and pay taxes thercon, shall, on or| It did not continue many years be- | before the firat day of November in|Cause the ‘town had not expanded cach vear, give in his list, made and |CN0UEH" to warrant its continuance. | sworn to a8 hercinbefore described; | Several townspeople, upon recalling| and if he shall neglect or refuse to do ' "¢ f;"" "“’“""'l"' ,;':d:“"‘h“:r““:' ”‘;”;']"‘: 50, the assessors shall fill out a H\!;”"l o By SRS . tor him, putting thereon all property | men of the town to revive it, now v questions of which they have reason to believe is| N4t there are so many q owned by him, liable to taxation, at| importance gecupying the minds of actual valuation thereof, from the| the residents. | best information they can obtain, and | Glancing through the pages of the s tha any add thereunto 10 per cent. of the 4 program one finds that ma valuation.” talks upon interesting subjects were Several have bheen \very prompt given. Dr. C. A. Gillin spoke on the | necessity of membership to the suc- about filing their lists and it is hoped | ., o ¢ the organization. George Sage that the others will respond equa]lv’chnsp 28 h1s AN et RWH Tmi BroVe- | as well: ments.”” “New Enterprises” by Frank Persons owning houses or land uro] L. Wilcox was: anothér. TBrvan H. required to give a full description of | \i\ater gave a talk on “The Connec- these possessions on the back of their |y, "natween the Stomach and the lists. Blank lists can be obtaines | from the town clerk, at the Berlin | Heart and How to Reach 1t." The Bank in Kensington, and at Cole's officers of the organization were: N. 3ank in nsin . ang E store in East Berlin. Albert Hooker, president; Charles M.| Wiil Hold Mecetings, Jarvis, vice-president; James E. RBeale, secretary, and Earl Cooley, A meeting of the Emma Hart Wil-| treasurer. lard Parents and Teachers' associa-| Ways and means tion will be held .tomorrow evenink | Charles M. Jarvis, William H. at the Kensington Grammar school. This s to be the first meeting of the California special at $15.00 PAIR. wide plain l | | lyour and a large gathering of par- jents who are members of this or- ganization, and teachers in the Ken- sington Grammar school, is expected. | The meeting will take the form of |a reception to teachers and plans for year will be discussed and offi- vers will be elected if the members| decide to continue with the work of home at Patrick Holigan on street this evening. Mrs. S. Hazelwood of West Crom- well was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Read, at her home on Wilcox avenue Tuesday. The library will be ppen Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock and from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of hooks. The West Cromwell Cemetery asso- clation will give a supper and whist social at the home of William Noble lhls evening. Frederick Hubbard, who has tan confined to his home for the past few weeks by illness, js again able to be | out A masquerade dance and social will be held at the Athletic hall Thursday evening, the St. Paul's orchestra furnishing the music. Mr. and Mrs. J. Main Receive Reports of Property Bailey and ehil- 1., are spending J: Turned On From Kensington to Red Iron | Bridge Sosn—Other Items, Sav-at 7 8 A, be T young man, de- g ten dollars per day for us in Berlin. Local acquaintance preferred. 3%, New Britain ¢ special wo man with wide Address P. 0. Box ANTI-SOVT Oct. 25 .\ssmlatm‘l Press.)—Through the aid of the Jap- anese, Gen. Dieterichs and his little 5 Tokio, iz taken over by the red troops ther will be none of the Whites or anti- | soviets present. CANNOT BE PAWNBROK R. City of Secattle Can Refusc a License There. Olympia, Wash., Oct. of Seattie has power pawnbroker's license to R. Asakura, Japancse, on the ground that he is not a citizen of the Upited States, the slate supreme court holds. The opinion reverses the trial judge who sustained the contention of the plaintiff that a city ordinance re specting such licensing is in \iola- tion of the state and federal consti- tution and of a treaty between Japan | and the United States. Alien Jap 25 to refuse a minute water. Helium is found in tities in sea and river QUK RELE FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive ’l‘ablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a pucticmg physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula fogOlive Tablets while (reatn:s ‘patients for chg:nc constipation and torpid livers. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing table laxative. o griping is the *keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to ynnatural action. Ifyen Lflhan a “"dark brown mouth " — qull, tired feeling—sick headnche—wrpld tiver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousandstake them everg'cm(ht just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. quan- committee, J \\r\h» ster and Ernest W. Mildrum New enterprises committee Wilcox, RR. A. Moore and W. \\, drum. Raflroalls and transportation mlttPr B. K. Field, G. Post N. aylor. Publishing and statistics commit- tece, D. K. Bradley, John Norton' and J. E. Reale. Real Estate committee, M. E. Jacobs, J. H. Edwards and Willis H. | | Upson. | Town improvement | Gebrge H. Sage, M. H. | George D. Boyer. Legislation committee, Willis H. Upson, N. F. Taylor and Barl Cooley. The chaplain of the organization was Rev. Thomas Clayton board of directors was D. 1. I, 1. Norton, John Notton, Webster and’A. A. Barnes, | This liet will prove interesting to townspeople as many of Berlin's hest| known citizens were members of (h“sn, ceommittees and the names of men who have done much for the town afe found also. East Berlin Items, The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will hold a whist social at the .\HI-‘ BREAK A COLD IN FEW' HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Chsts Little, Never Sickens! com- and | committee, | Wickwire and Bradley, ! | Dantel ey drugsist here guarantces each package of “Pape's Cold Com- pound” to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. uffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleas- ant tahlets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of tickening quinine, in | | do- | of the city is completed and the city | ~The city PIammIIe News COAL SITUATION 1§ NOT 50 BAD HERE Plamwlle Is Better lor Price Than | Elsewhere SELLS FOR $17 A TON H. Garficld Jones Enters Into Part- hip With Hutton of Southing- W and Business Is Incorporated— Bowling Results of Temco Teams, While New Britain coal dealers and | the public are wrangling over the prices to be charged for coal Plain-| ville is “sitting pretty,” as the saying | goes, for the coal situation here, as far as prices is concerned, is not par- amount. Stove eoal, which is the hardest to secure, is selling here for $17 a ton and pea coal gets $15 a Iton. These prices are the highest so |far this year. Burton H. Phelps, head Plainville Lumber company, is op- |timistic in regards to the situatjon here and feels that the town will be well taken care of. So far, coal has been arriving at the local yards at the rate of about eight cars a month and if this keeps up, the residents need not worry, he says. This does not mean, however, that coal can be unnecessarily burned, . The Chamber of Commerce, at its recent meeting, appointed Senator John H. Trumbull, John B. Minor and Charles H. Newton a committee to investigate the coal situation and if conditions warranted to appeal to Fuel Administrator Russell. So far however, there has been no need of this, Coal is delivered to homes in small allotments and. the lumber company here has a system of checking up the amounts sold so that none of the homes will he ge!!lng more than the ather. The school burns on an average of about three cars of coal a year and so far, have been well taken care of. Mr. Phelps sald that.the reason he is able to sell his coal for such a low price is that his purchasing connectins have been slightly different from thoge of the surrounding cities and towhs where the people are paying more, Bristol dealers get $18 a ton. The Plainville company delivers much coal to Forestville but does not make a practice of going beyond that terri- tory. of the 0 Business Incorporated. H. Garfield Jones, manager of the P. Hutton Clothing company of Cen- tral Square, I.. P. Hutton, of Southing- | ton, and Carrie C. Jones, also of that | town, have filed papers of incorpora-| tion for $50,000, Business will be started with $10,000 paid in. | Mr. Jones, who has been in this| town in charge of the local branch | for the past six years, will be a new member of the Hutton branches which | controls clothing stongs in Bristol and Southington. The Hutton company started its first store in Southington in 1875 under management of Peter Hut- ton, now president. Mr. Jones came |to Piainville and started the branch |for the Cutton company on Whiting |street where the Clarendon restaurant| is now located. The business grew and the store moved to its present quarters at Central Square. Mr. Jone: has heen with the Hutton company for eight years and has built up the local branch successfully, his home in Southington. The Bristol store is on North Main street and the Southington branch on Center street, Bowling Notes The Machine room of the Trumbull Electric manufacturing company trimmed the Office bowlers two games out of three at the Wallace-Barnes alleys in Bristol Monday night in the rcgular games of the Temco League. |The Safety Switch also defeated the Assembly team two games. The in- | dividual scores are as follows: Office | Derby i ST g 9 Rieckeram ...... 81 - | {Freema®h. . 101 18 Powers . . 09— |Dummy . 1 1 i He makes| | | | Klatt Rateliffe Funk V. Granger Assembly Edwards a8 Dionne . Wadsworth Hart | Lemeris . T4 76 106 461 423 Safety Switch 105 83 a6 101 114— 488 311 106— 204 270 H. Granger Broadwell Stocking Smith Babich Political Speakers Here An invitation has been extended to | the women voters and those who are | to become \oters of the town of Plainville, tb attend meetings which will be held in the Grange hall Fri- | day night at which time Mrs. Hiram | |P. Maxim and Mrs. lmhna Griswold Wightman 6f Hartford will speak on politics [ The | < vay and bring out all the I'm\u in order to malke ing at the polis | The meeting Frida: Imence at § o'clock | Pythian Sisters Notes There will be mecting Bflmmumty Theater L HRAY. in 1TV .M " A pictiure bristling gaest thriils Tver shown state election is hut a few days an effort is being Made to women voters in this a good show- | night will com- a of the | | | | |\\||h some Cin wotine wir time hearsing for this event for the several weeks as the class tonight will | _aqvt time, attend and watth the degree exempli- fied. be a officers and members have been |ernoon who fo'clock |evening at |cle. | Washington, there will be a meating ¢ of the Congregational church purpose | sustainea by ) by | person was passing a bench where the | the edge of the close the cut deliver an illustrated address on, {the Plainville exposed to the @cm are Ynvited toNMeet Miss Inez Fletcher of the McCALL COMPANY NEW YORK CITY In the Pattem Department of DAVIDSON @ LEVENTHAL Talk over your home dressmaking plans with an expert. Learn how you can make your own clothes in perfect style with GThe New MECall Printed Pattern Pythian Sisters this evening at which | there will be degree work. The | Pythian: degree tcam has been re- past| Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. | lnrgest vet taken in at ome! .y anq Mre Frank Hahn of Wash- Visiting Sisters are expected to | |ington street, are rejoicing on the | birth of a son, born this morning. Tabs’ Jester's hall.— be the there will Al ro. | advt quested to be at the hall at § o'clock! H. Dayton Humphrey sold today sharp in order to start the meeting on | for R. E. Andrews of West Haven, Itime. | the one family house 39 Steele street, There will be a meeting of the|to Harry Alex, and the building lot Pythian Sewing circle Friday after. |31 Steele street to Herman K. Kal at the home of Mrs. William | manowitz. The new owners are ha \\llbr‘r of North Washington street ' ing pians drawn for two fine resi- |A full attendance is expected dences to be erected on the premises Mrs, Harriet Lewis and will occupy them as their future The funeral of Mrs, Harriet lewis liomes. died at her home on North The cit Washington street Monday night, will , Company held tomorrow afternoon at o home of John Smithwick at 899 Stan- from the Bailey ‘Undertaking 'V street, early last eveding, to ex- Broad street. Burial will tinguish a chimney f Swamp cemetery. Decorations at T. A. B. Plainville Briefs furnished by The Eddy A Hallowe'en party was held Decorating Co.—advt. the home of Miss “oran when she entertained the| members of the Busy Ree Sewing cir- | Games were played and musical inumbers rendered. A buffet lunch Iwas served. | Miss Catherine Fitzgerald of West ! Main street, is visiting friends at| Conn evening at Following the work, social with refreshments. fair tonight. service truck at Engine No. 1,,was called, to the em'g clrcu]au mn"est on is broken up, Millions have also found In Slean's m. Keep d muscles, back- Tt scatters congestion| f You get quick relief from a coll(d ‘ Sloans Liniment-kills pain/ HERALD . wmmds be coms on e at Scott society fair Awning & last Irene | 7:30 the women the Woman's Tomorrow o'clack, for of organizing Federation i Carl Casperson of Lincoln street, New Britain, an employe of the| Plainville Manufacturing company, | a painful injury to his arm Monday when it was cut| large piece of steel. Mr. Cas- | a right a was laying and his arm struck | metal. Dr. L. H F'rost took two stitchesin the arm to steel | will | “The | Exodus,”” at| church tomor- o'clock. The| Rev. H. B. Sloat of Hartford, the Latest Baptist row evening at 7:45 public is invited Chiidren of DEPOSIT BOOK 30 on Berlin bank de do- INTELLIG sariing man ial wo (4 th wide Rox Acquaintance "o 338, New B A Roomful of Warmth With th — | PerfectionOilHeater $6.75 Weather Strip For Doors and Windows Smoke Pipe Made to Order “Everything In Cold Weather Hardware” C. A, HJERPE 73 ARCH STREET HARDWARE estimated that a of vigorous growth leaf surfa been on It has mafure maple tre there half sun is one- acre of falrly - keep yo"“ Ski in clear with Resinol No matter how pretty your features are, you cannot be truly attractive with a red, rough, pimply complexion. Dut Resi- ol Ointment, ailed by Resinol Soap, will usually make poor skins clear, fresh and charming. PLUMBING ol Ointmintars Resinel Saup and Res i net try them!