New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 7

WHAT EVERY W 'OMAN SHOULD KNOW AND BEN IT BY KNOWING We have :ust received from one of the hest known silk *hosiery manufacturers in this country, one case of Pure Threaw 8ilk Stockings, full fashioned, with lisle thread tops and reinforced feet, first grade, in black amd Havana brown, Strictly Regular {12 .00 kind~—8$1.50 pair, ~ Some of the Worthy Silks Satin Back Canton Crepe of regular $3.75 grade is offered in navy, midnight hlue, brown, grey, taupe, .visteria and sand, for $2.95 a yard. Duchesse in yard width and a regular £3.00 value is offered in black, navy, brown, for $2.25 yard. Silk Shirtings of extra nice broadcloth quality and regu'ar $2.00 grade is offered in smart styles, very speclally priced at $1.48 yard. Kimono Silks shown in a fine assortment of pretty designs with big variety in colorings. $1.50 quality, specially priced at $1.85 yard. FOR “HALLOWE'E A full line of crepe paper table covers, napkin vitations, place and tally cards, masks and Hallow thing that's needed at our Statio In Down Stairs Section you will find a variety of Hallowe'en supplies that may be just what you want, FESTIVITIES WE'VE EVERYTHING THAT'S NEEDED, lunch sets, nery Dept. decorated crepe paper streamers. e'en caps, witch and cat cut outs, stickers and every- | | In- | e — ——— — ————————— ——— —— OUR (K OF NEW FALL WOOLE) COMPI'LETE AT DRE Heather Coating, all shrunk, for $2.50 yard. Velours and Silvertoae, domestic and imported 56 inch, sponged and shrunk, priced $2. Berlin News | BOOZE MAKER 13 FINED AND JAILED Several Other Cases Come Up at Town Court Session | PORESTERS' MASQUERADE Foresters to Have Big Time Tonight wool, 56 inch, sponged and | from 8§ | a new main from Blake ‘ S GOODS DEPT. Soft deép pile Coatings, new stripe and checked materials, new fur cloths, ratines, Canton crapes, domestic and i mported wool and sitk and wool twills, and many oth- er new and fashionable fabrics from which we cull the following to call tpecial attention to. 2 5 yard, inch, sponged an Fast Berlin, Kensington and neigh- bering towns. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, funniest and prettiest. Mu- sic for dancing will be furnished by McKeon's orchestra of this place until 11:45 o'clock. During the course of the evening popular songs will be sung by a well known “jazz". singer. Progress On Watermains. The construction of the watermains is progressing well. The contractor is putting the finishing touches on the job in Berlin ‘and the work in Kens- ington is practically finished. Work was begun Monday on the laying of and Wood- ruff’s corner north on Berlin This is to be furnished with six inch pipe and is to extend north on Berlin street for about 2,000 feet. The work is completed on the Meriden road, ex-, | cept for a few places where the dig- ger is to be used. Lustrosa Coating, 56 sponged, etc., $9.00 yard. Polaire Coating, plaid back and all pure wool, 56 street. | s inch, not easily mussed, d shrunk, special $4.50 yard. !se and there is far from enough to supply the demand, according to ocal coal dealer this morning., There seems to be plenty of egp ‘0al and there is one carload of pea oal. Aside from these two sizes there is little to be procured. The egg coal 3 selling for $18 a ton and the pea coal Is selling for $14.50 a ton. De- liveries are being made every day to a8 many people as can be supplied. Wood is being sold, sawed and split tor $16 a cord. This is cheaper than the prices in New Britain, it is report- ed. Many people from New Britain have bought their winter supply of wood from a local dealer. Items, Bryan H. Atwater, wio is ill at his lome with pneumonia, is reported as being slightly improved Mrs. John Smith of Hudson street recovering from a recent illness. *. L. "cox left this morning for Clevelanc C.OF . WILL MARGH ON ARMISTICE DAY Legion in Observance GREAT PARADE IS PLANNED Survey Is Made of Rallroad Crossing At Central Square Which Is Pro- posed to Re Sliced—Epworth League Will Hold Social—Items, A special meeting of the committee appointed | merce to arrange for the celebration on Armistice Day, was held in commerce rooms last evening when arrangements were completed Chairman A, A, Mcl.eod is being assisted in this work by H. Garfald | Jones, chairman of the Mercantile | Bureau, John E. Lamb, Edwin H. Hills and Senator John H. Trumbull. The committee decided that the chamber will not be represented by a float, but Instead will have the mem- bers turn out and march in a body. The association will be headed in th parade by its president, Joseph N. McKernan, and his associate officers. There are approximately 160 members in the Chamber of Commerce hut it is not believed that all of these can march with the organization as many of them will appear in the linc with their societies. It is planned, how- ever, to forward Invitations to every member {hat they may decide with which body to march and it is pected that more than one-half will comply with the wishes of the com- mittee and make a good showing for the Commerce Chamber. | The members will form in Pierce street. Commander John | Guiden of the Brock-Barnes post is arranging for the line of march and the commerce officials will act in ac- cordance with his directions, Jach member of the chamber who will appear in the line of march will be given a button or badge repre- senting the organization. A banner will head their division. { The committee also complied with the wishes of Commander Guiden to furnish automobiles for the women | who wish to appear in the parade and | for the old veterans, and the crip- line on John E. Lamb will arrange curing the cars for this accommoda- tion ‘and 1t is belleved that about 15 or 20 machines will be offered for use Edwin H. Hills was appointed arrange with the factories to blow their whistles at 11 o'clock on day and during the parade if they can. The church bells will also toll Mr. Hills will confer with the various factory officials in regards to closing the plants either during the time the parade is in progress or half a day. H. Garfield Jones will interview the the ex- | pled soldiers from the late world war. | for se-| Committee Mests and Plans to Aid| ' Plainville News Has He Found a bination |and naturally while Iving | e by the Chamber of Com- | | will to | that | the local police commission some | time next week at which time the |matter of policing the various streets in Plainville will he taken up. The ® [Jurors Stanley S Gwillim and Wil- llam J. Foran, It is not expected that Relier, | 1nany changes will be made although recommerdations will heard in re- hial Asthma, |E4FdS to the strects to by Rronchitia and other diseases of the threat (he patrolmen Plainville Briefs and lungs are prevalent arkably | A son has been to Mr. and succeasful results are heing reported fol. ! lowing the use of a new form of treatment M Mrs. Philip Russell, Southington {avenue, known us Oxidaze. a physician's proscip Rev, George Hilton, rector tlon Oxidaze 18 4 harmless but powerful com- Episcopal chureh of Our Saviour, attending the program of the 2 of curative essential olls concen- trated and compressed into a small tahlet anniversary observance of the conse- |cration to the episcopate of Rev One of these tableta slowly dissolved hefore going ta bhed meems to have the effect of releasing the muscular constriction of the bronchial tubes, opening up the air pass- " 4 ames and regulating spasmodic lung action, |Chauncy Bunca Rrewster which This enables the patient to Lreathe easily |being held in the Trinity church New Haven today and tomorrow Mrs, Josephine Berg has purchased la new Buick from the Central Garage Simple Prescription Gives Instant Makes Breathing Fasy. be covered . In New England, where Bro horn of of the is in down and to get A comfortnble night's sleep 80 much Interest has been shown that ln cal drugglsta including Dickinson Drug Co have secured a small supply and state that they ara authorized to refund the pald for the first package if In any case this new treatment fails to glve relief. Oxidaze {s pleasant to take, contains no harmful, habit forming drugs and 18 not expensive. This makes thelr test an easy matter. sedan monay lnst. No Finder please 5730 on Rerlin return same DEPOSIT BOOK Bavines bank to bank TO RENT-Four fat ager Community theater room Tnou HALTS JAILING SCHOOIL MEN, high and does not cast enough Iight | upon the crossing. It is probable | that a larger light will be placed upon Bhec it when the pofe Iy moved back. = |court stays Contempt Order Against The roadway a s point {s now 3 3 about feet wide. The new plan Chicago Officials. calls for its widening about seven to nine feet, which will make an excel- lent corner for traffic and do away with the sgharp curve. spworth League Social. The Epworth league of the Method- ist church will hold a Hallowe'en dress social in the Methodist church parlors tomorrow evening. The af- falr is open to the public. Awards be given for the best costumes worn and also at the games to be | played. Refreshments will be served. The party will commence at § o'clock. Pythian Sisters Notes: The Pythian Sisters held degree work with their regular meeting last evening when one of the largest clisses yet taken in was initiated. There were 11 candidates enrolled. Visitors attended from Hartford and New Britain. Past Chief Anna Turner gave a re- port on the recent convention of Pythian Sisters Temple held in the m) I';‘ln\‘n hall in‘ I.\'r»“‘ ”f!“fi“ B0 oy Babaiatianaunt St drasat which she was a delegate. ollowing | v da Hie edune) reer et Y eve | contraryitoscourtiprder, served and a social time enjoyed. Police Commission News There will be a special meeting nr[T Justice Orrin N.| 5| Chicago, Oct. C'arter of the state supreme court y terday afternoon issued an order stay {ing the high court's mandate on which deputy sheriffs were seeking four present and former school hoard offi- |cials who would have been lodged in jail for contempt. Hart Hanson, one lof the three school trustees jailed,; was still held, and the two others had! served one day sentences, Justice Carter's order will prevent| the sheriff from jailing Albert H.| Severinghaus, former president of the {school board, and still a member; | William H. Bither, former attorney Ifor the board: George B. Arnold, state | director of labor, and formerly a| trustee, and Francis Croarkin, al trustee, pending some further legal| action. What course the four men propose to take has not been an- nounced The contempt of court the result of the ouster of Charles orders were MOVING DAY IN PRISON. wenty-six Murderers Moved From 0ld Death House to New. .1 Ossining, Oct. 26.—Under the SH-: | pervision of Warden Lawes of Sing —— , Simg, twenty-six murderers yesterday Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes | afternoon were taken from the old ! Except ~Most Women Can Have death house to the new one. for Rutger Warder of Ilion, who was Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known hio Physician removed to the prison hospital for an | operation several weeks ago, it was| the first time any murderers were | Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor 17 yearstreated | #%¢n out of the death house except scores of women for liver and bowel ajl- | to carry out the death sentence | ments. During these years he gave to The new death house is the third | his patients a prescription made of a | Sing Sing has had since the state; few well-known vegetable ingredients | chansed the death —penaity from mixed with olive oil, naming them 'hanging to electrocution, thirty-three Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will Yrars ago. The men were led out one know them by their olive color. at a time. Two keepers walked with These tablets are wonder-workerson | ¢ach man and the route was lined the liver and bowels, which causeanor- = With guards. mal action, carrying off the waste and Ppoisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out NEWLY RICH RISING, England’s Prosperous Populace Are | mex | Connecticut, tinued by breaking up congestion Most arhes ot rheumatism arise fmm] cuugestion. ApplySloan's. Don't rub. It penetrstes to the Eore spot, starting the blood cir- ru}anng. This reduces painful congestion—the inflammation vanishes. TrySloan's on sprained, braise mus- cles, on aching backs and pes . Try it oo that “cold in the ::l‘l’-." Sloan's Liniment-#ills pain RMalmoral castle, the Scotch residence of the British soverelgn. James Mearns. who began life as a counter clerk in Aberdeen, and who is now the owner of a drygoods store in th city, 1s the new owner of Aboyne. He bought the estate from Marquis Huntley, premier Marquis of Scotland, wh™ was married last sumi- to Mrs. James MacDonald of Washington, D. C. The price Mearns paid for it was reported to be 120,000 pounds. Although $250,000 is annually spent the planting of oyster shells in there has been con- failure to obtain a efl‘:‘ seed in Makes a family supply of real dependable ('n\ll{h ‘medicine, lu“-’ 11y prepared,and saves about $2, 050700, If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, i vour child wakes up during the night with eroup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any driggist can supply vou with 215 ounces of Pinex. our this into a pint bottle and fill the bottls, with plain granulated sugar syrup. o’ vou can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svru% instead of sugar syrup, if desired. his recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedv. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief, You can fcel this take hold of & cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt- ease and certainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine - Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. Hudson street is to | be equipped with a main soon. Water | was turned on for a short time Mon- day from Kensington east on Farm-|held in the Berlin Congregational irgton road to the Red Iron hridge church this evening at 7130 o clock near Worthington Ridge. but due to| Rex, 8 A, Fiske of the Berlin Con. ‘;'YIP::”:"” the meter, \{tinas jurned \grogatiohal church has'returned from | jocal doclaties will assist the fhih |{New Ha : : : The contract for connecting vhe‘,lrp,,::,d:,‘;"fi‘l‘”?:{:r:‘ attended a con- | here in the celebration and have houses with: the mains has been| The Boy Scouts will meet with Re | floats in m parade Ino. t‘\r-\m !\h\s amardedito A A TRiG T NE W BT o G R n . ot )| Y20 18 exne0tedito supRsa AR et | ain, and he is already busy on the | o'clock. ever held in Plainville. The Phil- job in some sections of Kensington. harmonic band of New Britain has | Applications have been coming in been secured to head the line of | steadily at the Kensington fire dis- | march, The Brock-Barnes post is| trict office and many people have ! closed working on the general lay-out of the thus signified their desire to have 0f @ parade and will make an announce- running water in their houses, It {s|ford. ment of the complete program when | thought that practically every house | ready | on the streets where watermains have | Surveys Crossing. ‘ been laid will be equipped. Engineer Joseph N. McKernan was Hupper-Elsenheimer Wedding. at work today surveying (:‘\T rul\\r’oatl A pretty wedding was solemnized e LA L B yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Aunea, AR CROIML SRS AR L 200 when Miss Erma H. Hupper of Meri. tion is to be extensively ('ha‘ngml. den was married at the home of her The town plan commission has‘ parents, to Edward E. Elsenheimer, been working on this project for some | also of Meriden. Mr. Elsenheimer is 8iven at time and will call & meeting when | the son of Mrs. Pauline Elsenheimer Ning. the plans are ":W\l\lj‘lfd. } charged with driving while under the of Meriden. | ‘Mr. Ensing {s having his residence | Ofticials of the New Haven road influence of liquor. He was dis-| Miss Hupper was well known in|On Main street wired for electricity, | Nore called in at a recent hearing and charged. !this town, having visited here many| The next mee't1g of the Modern | (€ matter presented to them for Thomas Lee of Hartford was times. She has sung -at the Second Woodmen society will be held at the | their approval. The representalive. charged with reckless driving. He Congregational church several times, Athletic buildiag Thursday evening, | When shown the proposed cut \\AMN\‘ paid a fine of $30 and costs. { Mrs. Herbert Damon, of Berlin, a November 16 would slice the corner of the RH:‘tm Foresters To Have Big Time, | cousin of the bride played the wed-| The library will be open Friday af- Mills fence a_nd cause the removal of Members of the Mattebessett lodge, ' ding march. She also played during | ternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 and in the the gateman's house, expressed rrh-\ Foresters of America, will hold a the ceremony. evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. belief that the only detriment as far masquerade and dance in Foresters’ Won't Have to Walk A number from this place attended | 48 the rallroad company was con- i i cos BV ] ative orted that A large force of workmen has been P the Church paclor on Friday eve.|cost, the representative rep [the hin and two running from the| damages. The gateman's house would Republican Town Committee Meets. |ing will be conducted, Governor | o Bes O ved OUnE which has a light upon it. The rea- [tion Will be held this evening at the|President Burton of the University of | "1 on | Doesn’'t hurt a bit! Drop a little! Officers for the coming year will “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient The Coal Siiuation. ulcers ana old sores of long stand- ADMISSION 25¢ hall this evening. This promises to' passengers on the Berlin trolley 'he Supper and whist social glven for cerned was the fact that the switch [Kept busy on the job, as it was de. DIDE from 6 to § o'clock. £250 would take care of this'remov bottom of the hill.to Berlin street either be moved across the street | | posts 1d A meeting of the republican town |Davis said today. Relssing was PN YoM < s0 ¢ them Is that the light is too | Kensington Grammar school. This Is Michigan who appealed to the gover-) " '°" " ¢ “Freezone” on an aching corn, in-|be elected and a program for the ac- to remove every hard corn, soft corn,| The coal question is one that is oc- [ ing Peterson says, “Tell your friends Friday Eve., Oct. 27y 8 O’clock g rrosrsion Watermaiizsiieet where he will remain for | store keepers on the subject of clos- ing the same as the factories and it is probable that the places will shut the doors for business during the parade only. | It is expected that Buying Up Old Lstates, 26.—The rich over ancient coun- Britan's old aristoc- s Ahoyne of pic- famous | funded Tnd. of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. There are many worthless imitations of this mixture. To avoid disapnoint- ment, ask for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anv- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monev promptly re. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, several days. The weekly prayer meeting will he Oct. London, newly continue to take try estates from The latest with nearly 6,000 acre wrounds near the ing of Parent-Teacher's Associa- tion This Evening—Other Items. of instance the post A regular session of the ‘Berlin several town court was held last evening with Judge George Griswold presiding. Several cases were brought wup for trial, notable among them being that of Joe Wasso, who was charged with manufacturing liquor. He was found guilty and fined $100; besides being given 30 days in jail for his offense. Peter Swintek was also charged with manufacturing liquor, but he was allowed to go upon payment of a fine of $50 and costs. Edward Chieppo was charged with operating a public service vehicle without a proper license. He was al-| lowed to go upon payment of costs. Nick Cannamella of New Britain| was charged:with driving a car equip- | ped with {llegal lights. Besides this, he was charged with failure to stop| when told by a constable. He was| fined $15. William Corwin of Hartford was tle turesque Last Berlin Items. schools of the town will he all day tomorrow on account teachers’ convention in Hart- The NewBritainCan N owHave a! Good Player Piano At The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church | this evening, Miss Sarah Morgan of Middletown, | spent Wednesday at her home on Cot- | tage street. The St. Paul's orchestra | sington, will furnish music for the masquerade dance and social to be the Athletic hall this eve- | | of Ken- L LR appeat that stand T Book No. §384 lost. Finder pleas n to Berlin Savings bank. STUDENT IS SHOT These Are New Guaranteed Plavers, Equipped With a Cele- | brated Standard Action and All Modezn Expression De- vices. Beautifully Fin'ched Mahogapy Casecs. Free With the Player ™" ior one veur - FaRE THEN $3 WEEKLY These Instruments Are Unequaled at the Price. MATHUSHEK 31 WEST MAIN STRIET MERIDEXN Low as $1.50 Weekly. Picno, Pieno Pleyer and FPhonograph wing have re- A Small First Payment MERIDEN Brunswick Phoncgraphs ‘ The Largest and Most Magnificently Equip» od in \ | estimated that about $1,000 would | la bit and the road is to be cemented, | Methodist church will serve a supper the commission asked for the actual the New Britain ceiter to the top of WBLAT eompany shouid fEe e |employed. |stable at Carey, 0., 1ast Sunday morn-| jouple gates and the hase of the gate been registered against this pole! lard Parents and Teachers' associa-| State action is at the request of | o, <5 [tion between parents and teachers Your druggist seils a tiny bottle nfirnrrlrd on this year. eczema. itching skin and scalp, piles, N —Refreshments Gam Warerooms 9= be one of the biggest events of the ‘cars will no longer have to walk up the benefit of the West Cromwell|near the gateman s house would have attendance is expected from Berlin, nay be. The first car was taken over | WVilllam Noble in West Cromwell last 3 | c ould b to the town, |sired to get the tracks Iaid as soon as| ThE NeXt mecting of the Progressive | The cost would be Mb 1o th I'rom now on there will be | |'Would not pay for it Many people complained because of from its present location or be moved late for work, but it was necessary |investigation by the state of the | giands. At the present time, 50-foot | | g ] | stderably |committee was held in the Town Hall [turning to Ann Arbor, Mich,, from the the corner of West Main street and | transacted. |pany with several other students. |~ .o {to take the form of a reception to the 'nor. S |to get the parents and teachers ' Epworth League Peterson’s Ointment . stantly that corn stops hurting, then [tivities of the sehson will be worked or corn between the ftoes, and the|cupying the minds of many people in| that Peterson's ointment will stop fall season in this town, and a large Sandbank hill, or down it, as the case |C°Metery association at the home o ‘::r:: r:m:*.‘\;I‘“‘P“;’:"‘sl‘j";;‘;‘ e I the newly laid tracks this morning. ©'¢NINE: | : S The road bed has been raised quite The Ladies' Aid society of the|have to he spent However, when —_— | possibie. Reading -'m\: will Xm‘ held on Tues. | he stated. as the rallroad company | Ithree cars on the Rerlin line. Fop. 98 €vening fJov. 21. | i i i | TR el Sy ! This plan did not to the Llft Off with Flngers ST SRR Rl ng: Crom commission which felt the rail- | {the walk and hecause they were made| Columbus, O, Oct. 26.—An official | hak a few feet from where it now to do the work and the way chosen [shooting of Theordore Ressing, Uni-| patey gre used but the widening of | was the only one that could have been |versity of Michigan, student by a con-| o copner there would necessitate also a telephone pole at | llast evening. Routlne business was|football game at Columbus n com.| . 1lcre 18 i the rallroad tracks which would have Mecting of Association | The shooting followed a disturbance to be moved. Many complaints have A meeting of the Emma Hart Wil-|in a restaurant it is said > Sm———pm—— teachers of the school and will serve I Ao __w‘ |quainted with each other. This will| ?J | help to promote a spirit of co-opera- o ou | . shortly you lift it right off withlout. It will be decided whether the| To the multitude of friends who M- Eo Chlll'Ch fingers. Truly! . |work of the assotiation is to be| have used Peterson's ointment for Pri y rizes for Costumes calluses, without soreness or irrita-|Beriin at the present time. The scar- | chafing in two minutes.” All drug- tion. ity Is being felt here as c\‘srywnerelgms. 3&c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00.