New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SAT Cold Weather Suggests Flannels We Have Them in Big Variety THE FLANNELS WE OFFER ARE THE KIND 8 THAT WE CAN 8TAND BY, QUA HAVE HAD FROM THE SAME LOOMS FOR THE P AST THIRYT YEARS AND OFFER THEM FULL KNOWLEDGE O¥ THEIR GOODNESS, BEST GOO0ODS. Our Fine White Flannels are 81,19 and $1.25 yard. #7 inch, all $1.50 and $1.89 a yard, . All Wool Flannel in grey angl tan, for men's shirts 98¢, 98¢, $1.19 and $1.35 a yard. or women's skirts, 73c, 78c, Scarlet Flannel, 8f Wonl Eiderdown in a fine line OUR PRIC unmatchable for quality and price, wool, for 98c, $1.39 and $1.49 yard $1.1215 yard, skirts, cream, of colors, 27 inch for 75¢ yard. 236 36 inch priced at $1.19, $1.. French Flannels of fine quality, blue, pink, Javender, green, priced at $1.49 a inch for 9#8c vamd ITIES THAT WE WITH 8 ARE THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FOR THE 27 inch width $1.121, 5, $1.19, at §5¢, for waists and red, navy and rd. In Bathrohe Flannels we have a large range of pleasing patterns and colors, for easy selection, 5fc yard. White Embroidered Flannels, FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR THE MEN Of Congress Make, with button pockets, some made with the double elbows, choice of grey, khaki, navy, wind and green, $2.00 to $5.50, each. pleasing in variety and price, down collars and pair. LISLE HALF HO! FOR THE MEN Full Fashioned imported ones in heather mix- tures, black and white, brown and white, navy and white, with fancy clockings, =specially fine for $1.50 LITTLE FOLKS 2 to 6 years, fitted in “Babyland” to little warm Bathrobes in all white with pink or blue trimming for the new baby, or the Beacon cloth Robes so nice and comfy, for the older ones, choice in colors and make $1.59 to $3.50. REMARKABLE DRESS GOODS VALUES 25 42 Inch All Wool in sponged and shrunk, priced but $1 wool Canton crepe, All Wool Jersey Tubing, also in best quality, wi $1.95 yard. 2 Fdinboro Tweeds, all wool, 56 inch wide, for $1.95 vard. | ), Berlin News PROMINENT MEN AT REPUBLICAN RALLY Pallotti and Trumbull to Address Gathering Wednesday PARENT-TEACHER ~ MEETING Officers of Parent-Teacher's Associ 1 Elected—Sunday in [ tion the | Churches—Many Attend Yale- Army Game—Items. Judge' Francis Pallotti of Hartford, | republican candidate for the office of | secretary of state, will be the prln-l cipal speaker at a republican rally| to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in Foresters' hall. Other speakers on the program in- clude Alice Phelps, Senator John| Trumbull, republican candidate for| the posidon of state senator from' the fifth district, and Benedict M. Holden. It is expected that a large crowd of republicans will be on hand to| hear the message that these speakers| will bring. The republican town' committee has arranged to bring the; aforementioned persons to Berlin on, next Wednesday evening for the pur-| pose of showing the people the pros-| pects of the republican party and what it stands for. The Town's Candidates. The town has already nominated twe of its best known young men (mt the republican and democratic tick-| ets for the porition &f representative to the state assembly. The democratic faction has chosen Raymond Dyer of East Berlin to lead them on to victory and the re-, publicans are equally confident that Arthur Benson, also of Fast Berlin|opserved at the Kensington Method- ! will march to victory at the head of his party. ‘Mr. Dyer is promiment in town af-| fairs, being at present a member of | the board of selectmen. He was born in East Berlin and has- lived there all his life, having graduated from the Middletown High school. After ldaving school he was, for a time, employed by Landers, Frary & Clark in the office of the plant. At present he is general manager of his| father's property, it being one of the ! most successful farms in the locality. My Benson saw active service in Francn during the late war and was' commissioned a second lieutenant after the battle of Chateau Thierry.| He took part in many ofithe most im- | portant battles of the war and was, honorably discharged. | Parcat-Teacher's Mceting | A. L. Moffit was clected president of RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back. Tt can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub, and you will have the quick- est relief known. Nothlig has such | concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red| Pepper Rub you will feel the tingltg heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone, Ask any druggist for a jar of Nowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to | get the genuine with the name Rowles | on each package. new autumn colors, ready 5 new color shades Il rot pull or sag, width {s 56 inches . .95 yard. An all dust shedding. 2.2 5 yard. the Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers' association at a meeting of that organization held at the Ken- sington Grammar school Thursday evening. Other officers are as fol- lows: Henel B. WPelong, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. E. ¥. Boardman, secretary and Charles Ronketty, treasurer. A business meeting was held, at which the High school situation was brought up for discussion. The senti- ment of the meeting seemed to be that it was unfortunate that the re- | cent special town meeting should have | been brought to a close so suddenly, i before the people had a chance to say much or hear much about it. Iollowing the business meeting the parents of children in the Grammar school and the teachers in the school held a social hour, Crowd Attends Game Many people from this town left to- day for the Yale-Army football game in Yale Bow!, New Haven, today. Among them old Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Scarle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deming, Mr. and Mrs. Le'and Gwatkin, Mr. and Mrs. 15. R. Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. law- rence Southard, Rev. 8. A. Fiske and Miss Victoria IMiske, Mr. and Mrs. M. I.. Rhodes and Robert Carter. At the Churches. Regular services will be observed at the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow. The boys' class will meet as usual at 10 a. m. Morning service will be held at 103 At 12 o'clock the Sunday scheol .lepartment will meet and the men's class: will also gather in the community house. A special service will be held at 7:30 p. m,, at which Rev. Merritt Farren, secretary for New England of the Bos- ton Seamen's Friend society, will de- liver an illustrated lecture, which promises to he extremely interesting. Kensington Congregational. Morning service will be held at 10:45 a. m.,, at which, Rev. Merritt Farren will speak. His address will concern Christian work for salors. He is to deliver an illustrated lecture on the subject at the Berfln Congrega- tional church in the evening. Sunday school will be held at 12:10 p. m. and the weekly Christian Iindeavor society meeting will be held at 6 o'clock. Kensington Methodist. World Temperance Sunday will be ist church and a special program will |be held in the Sunday school depart- | ment. at 11 o'clock. Morning service will be held The subject of the ser- | mon by the pastor will be “Good Lit- | erature Day.” Evening service at 7 o'clock. Junior League Monday after- noon atter school. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Birth Certificate Returned Mr. and Mrs. Hm-i Kenneth A birth certilicate nas recentiy been | returned to the town clerk announc- ing the birth on October 3 of a son, Wladyslaw, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Szeksrczeuski of East Berlin. Bridge Construction. Work is to be started on the bridge | across the stream near the old Beck- loy estate. It is to be repainted, to have a new concrete base and will be furnished with new iron girders. Last Berlin Fair. Plans are gradually being complet- i‘n ed for the fair to be given by the East Berlin Improvement company from November 1 until November 4. It is to be a real old fashioned coun- try fair and will have all the attrac- tions found at such affairs. The fish pond tor the children, the booths and dancing for the older people and the refreshments for everyone will furn- ish all who attend with a full eve- 1ing s enjoyment. As a special added attraction Thursday evening, November 2, and the second evening of the fair, the “1," four of New Britain will enter- tain, East Berlin Items There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday The churcn school at 12 o'clock. services at the Sunday are as follows: Reg ed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock and Junior League at 3. Epworth lcague at 6:30 and evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev, A, C. Fuiler will have for | Methodist | ' | | Sunday at 10:45, followed by [ nceting said appropriation and | to come ular morning service at 10:45, follow- | 42 Inch Sitk and Wool Canton crepe, waghable and does not wrinkle and &pecial $2.50 yard. Yalta Cloth, a new ratine basket weave, made by the best mill in the world, 56 inch width, sponged and shrunk, $2.98 yard. Johnny Walker Tweed checks, all wool, 56 inch is spotproof, charge of the services, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dyer and Miss Ruth Dyer are attending the Yale-Army game at New Haven to- day. The weekly whist social given by the ladies of the Secred Heart church | will be omitted next week on account of the fair to be given by the im- provement company. Miss Marjorie DeMore is spending the week-end as the guest of relatives in West Haven. She is attending the Yale-Army game today. A large number enjoyed the supper served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church in the church parlor last evening. A Hallowe'en masquerade dance and social will be held at the Athletic hall Tuesday evening which will be the opening night of the fair to be given by the East Berlin Improve- ment company. A handsome leather vanity case, electric lighted, will be awarded for the ladies’ best costume. | A suitable prize will also he awarded | the gentlemen's best costume. St | Paul's orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard of Higganum have been the guests of | Mr. Hubbard's parents, Rev, and Mrs. | D. R. Hubbard of this place. | Miss Florence Paddock of Hartford | and Mrs. E. G. Bradley of New Brit- ain were calling on friends in town | Friday. Miss Paddock formerly re- | sided on Main street in the residence occupied by Amos Case and family. WINNERS AT WHIST. o St. Mary's Sodality held a whist and Mary's school hall evening. The clubrooms and hall were | prettily decorated the | with autumn colors and Miss Mary McDonough was | chailman of the committee in charge. | social in St last for occasion hallowe'en | novelties. The winners of prizes at whist were: | frst semi-annual report and passed an | 0'¢lock by Rev. W. T, Thayer of Hart- Misses Margaret Conlon, Catherine ! Mangan, Grace Meehan, Grace Cully, Elinor Hayes, Elizabeth Egan and] |Irene Waish, | — e 1200 to a Pound! Noted scientist states, “In one| pound of horse manure I found 1200 eggs of flies”” When hatched these| eggs would produce millions! They breed with startling rapidi Wipe | out flies everywhere, They are a positive menace!—Use Royal Guar-! anteed I'ly Destroyer. $3.00 per gal- lon, with sprayer free, Sold and| guarantesd by the Dickinson Drug| ) advi. 5 Z LEGAL NOTICES To the legal oters, members of the Kensington Fire District, in the Town of RBerlin You are hereby special meeting of of the Kensington Fire District of the THwn of Beriin will be held at’ Foresters’ Hall, Kensington, Thurs-! day, November 1922, at 8 o'clock n. for the purpose of taking ac- tion on the following petition: To ~onsider and act upon the mat- r of extending the water main casterly on Alling Street a distance of approximately 525 feet or westerly trom Grove Hill a distance of ap- proximately teet and to appro- priate the sum of § to cover the expense of the same And, if an extension of the water main is voted, for the purpose of appropriating a sum of money not | exceeding thirty-six hundred dollars! ($3,600) for defraying the cost of making, constructing and installing | said extension of the water main and to levy a tax upon the ratable estate| and property within the sa'd Inetrict on such grant liet at notified that a the legal voters such t rate and payable at such time as the meeting may determine, to horrow | money or otherwise provide funds for to ransact any other bhusiness pertain- ing to the foregoing matters proper hefore said meeting. Dated at Berlin, Conn. this 27th day of October, 1922, | T. 1. NORTON, JAS. J. FITZSIMONS, | R. H. GRAHAM, | Grange la | business, URDAY LOCAL MAN NAMED IN SHOOTING CASE Louis Mennone Taken to West ' Haven by Police PROTESTS HIS INNOGENCE Epworth League Holds Successtul Hallowe'en Party At Church Par- lors—Church Services For Tomor- row—Cahill Co. Condition Improves Louis Mennone of Whiting street, was taken to. West Haven foday by the police of that place following a | shooting affray there in which his fi- ancee' father was the vietim, none, who s well known locally, is| employed at the Hills Manufacturing company plant. The Plainville man | i has protested innocence and hopes to |prove an alibi that he was in Plain- ville at the time of the shooting. Mennone claims that he was in the office of the town clerk here at 7:30 o'clock last night, at which time the shooting 1s said to have taken place. He also says that at 8:30 o'clock he was in the grocery store of James Minello on Whiting street. So tar he has proved these statements to be true as the West Haven police called at the home of Miss May Morgan of Park | slreet, the town clerk, at daybreak this morning, to check up on Men- onne's statements. Miss Morgan said that he had been in her office last night at that time looking up some land records, James Minello was also visited by the police and he backed the story of Mennone that he was in his store at 8:30 o'clock and purchased a sack of flour. | Patrolman E. W. Furrey was noti- fied by the West Haven police of the shooting in that place and that the lo- cal man was said to be implicated. Mennone has a sweetheart in West Haven and it is her father who was shot. It is alleged that Mennone and his girl's father did not agree very well and that recent arguments may have caused the shooting. Mennone is in West Haven today being held by the police pending fur- ther investigation in the matter. It is the belief of friends of Mennone here that the man is innocent. Men- | Going To Gamc. Plainville will be well represented at the Yale-Army game at New Ha- ven today as a good crowd will at- tend. Those who will attend the game from this town are: Postmaster James E. Usher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lathrope, Miss Julia IGrahnm. Francis Sullivan, Peter Dan- iels, Herbert Ewald, Meyer Sneide- man, Harold Birnbaum, Roger Free- man, Miss Mabel Eiliott, Miss Mary IYitzgerald, Louis Brastow, Edward Brastow, Raymond Neff, Miss Ruth Ryder, A. A. Mcl. A. Johnson, Thomas Prior, ( Aynett, Anna Murphy, Addie Ryder, Ettie Ryder, Leona Callen, Marie Callen, Meritt O, Ryder, William I. Wilber, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Wilber and their guest, Miss Henrietta Reganthal. Many Hear Speakers. There was a good attendance at the | Hall last night when Mrs, P. Maxim and Mrs. Lestina | iswold Wightman of Hattford, gave | addresses on the political situations in this community and suriounding | cities and towns. The speakers were brought here in an effort to bring out all the women | Hiram | voters in Plainville to the state elec- eVening service at tion. Cahitl Report Accepted. Daniel J. Donovan of Meriden, re- | ceiver for the W. J. Cahill company, | wholesale grocers of Meriden and Plainville, submitted a report to Judge | Isaac Wolfe in the superior court yes- terday, which is unique, in that it| cam ein for favorable comment. { Judge Wolfe accepted the receiver's | Donovan continue the four months from order that Mr. business for November 1 In his report Receiver Donovan set forth that he scored a profit all along | the line since taking charge of the big that he paid for new goods as he went along. and in addition tocked up for the fall trade with paid for goods. The accounts receiv- able are in excellent condition, there is money in the banks, trucks have been' paid for in full and the note- holders were paid 20 per cent. on ac- | connt The most however, was in the and bad accounts that on the noteworthy achievement, | collection of old Mr. Donovan said | old Meriden accounts he collected $3.360 more than the ap- praisal, and hopes to collect still | more. On the Plainville accounts the receiver collected R15.448.69 out of a total of $25,745.31, and expects to col lect the halance in the near future Previously the court had passed an | order to discontinue the Plainville | branch, but the receiver advises| against taking that step now as it woild mean a loss | "Thé accounting submitted by the | receiver shows that the company has Community Theater AFTERNOON, 2:50: EVE. 8:00, KING VIDOR, in STHE JACK-KNITE MAN." | SAT. ro. HOME Sunday, 8 “THE CALL OF | | | SWHAT THIS OLD WORLD NEEDS —Or— WILL JESUS COME AGAIN?" Oct. 20, 7 . AL " CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Near Whiting The Little Chnreh Around The Corner R, 1L Brooks, Pastor, .} HALLOWITEN DANCE —Given By— LADY NEST OF OWLS Community Hall. Plainville TUESDAY EVG., OCT, 81, Bonney's Orchestra Admission [ . 40¢ “ | school | {and |or Will la | meeting of special tion in | Epworth , OCTOBER 28, 1922. == T Jhe éxcepfional wearing qualities o, HOSIERY For HMen w/4/(3me appearance and Spswich stock- ings will appeal fo every member of your family. Obtainable at most good stores in stlk, worsted heather, mercered and cotton for men, women and children. the real tools es- are an equity of $51,000 tate and its stock valued at $16,723.64. in and Church Noti | Chri —Morning | at 10 sermon Should We Worry.” Sunday at 12 o'clock noon; loyal, Workers at 6 o'cloc song service | preaching at o'clock; s sermon “What This Old World Needs Jesus Come Again?” Bible study classes at the home of Mrs. A. Norton, 141 West Main street, Wed- nesday evening at 5 o'clock; pray- er meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Methodist church t 10:45 o'clock, topic “Indiviaual Re- | sponsibility. Sunday scnool at 12| o'clock; lpworth league at 6 o'clock; | 3 o'clock, topie, Advent services Why 5 o'clock, Morning service T'he Signs of the Times. Congregational Church, | Morning service, 10:45, subject Brick lLaying:" church school, 12 o'clock noon: Young People’s meeting T p. m. DPreparatory on Thursday ecvening at lock; | Communion service Sunday | morning | Baptist chure 7 service next ~Sermon at 10:45 Sunday school following the rvice; Young People’s serv- ermon at 7 o'clock er; Thursdayjeve regular prayer ford; morning s ice at 6 o'clock; by Rev. Mr. T ning at 7:45 o'cloc meeting Episcopal church-=8:00 a. m., Holy Communion; 10:00 a m., Church school; 11:00 a. m, Morning service and sermon; 7:00 p. m,, er ice. Preacher, the Rev. George T Linsley, Rector of the church of the | Good Shepherd, Hartford | Monday, 7:00 p. m. and on, the rec- tor asks the men to come and com- | plete the painting of the parish house. Tuesday p. m.. Hallowe'en party for the church school children. | £:00 p. m., confirmation instruction in the Rector's study Wednesday, All Saints Day, 10:00 a m., Holy Communion; m. Reg- ular mecting Knights of Washington Thursday, All Souls Day, 7:00 a. m and 10:00 a. m. Requiem celebrations of Holy Communion p. m. on Parish Guild Supper. 7 p. m. choir rehearsal IPriday | church Parish Council church | organization cordially invited .\'-,n.u“‘ or:—Mrs. C. A Pease of Hartford m. Vestry meeting | S 00 p a an of the Meeting and any 7:80 pom service league All members of Plainville Briefs Pestillo has resigned |H~“ the Neri Confectionary | store, which will flled by William Tierney who the employ of | James Mincllo of Whitifg street Wm., from Hough street residence in New Britain There will Plainville Grammar schools Monday on account of visiting day Walter Haynes has secured a posi- tion as soda clork drug store in New Brituin The Loyal Temperance meet at the town hall Sunday noon 3 There will interest Tor Anthony position at e FFox has moved to his new he no session of the at Crowell's Legion will after be a E o'clock members James Hayes is worki Liggett's Drug store at his posi in New Britain There ftenddanice L the b \ was a larg league the Aluh.udlsl church parlers last eves | dress soc IESWicH M e e Lt iy LAWRENCE & cO BOSTON NEW YORNK T | don | will ning. Awards were given for the best costumes. OYSTERS little store, 11 West Main St. Try them. TO RENT--Feur room flat. Inquire man- ager Community the; Eastern Frontier of Poland Is Now Guarded Warsaw, Oct 28.—The castern frontier of Poland will henceforth be protected so thoroughly as to prevent any bands crossing over from the soviet Ukraine, Premier Nowak has assured a delegation which came here from Lemberg to protest that the local authorities were not strong enough &0 cope with the invading bandits. The Galieian authorities will be instructed to use the utmost vigor to stamp out pillaging such as recent- ly frightened residents near the bor- der, Venizelos tbomR‘erpresent Gregce at Conference Athens, Oct represented the conference on Near her former premier, zelos and the and Paris, was definitely earncd here today. Gen. Mazanakis attend the peace conference as the Grecian military expert i will be peace Greece Lausanne Bastern affairs by Eliptherios Veni- it \? llli/fifl & = R It \“‘lll M 2°>¥ & Y Greek ministers to Lon- | |American Firms Doing Business in China Growing Washington, Oct. 28.—A marked in- | crease since 1914 in the number of | Amerfcan firms and persons doing business in China is shown by a tabu- lation received by the department of commerce from reliable sources in Shanghai. In 1914 there were 136 | American firms and 4,365 Ameircan in business in China as com- | pared with tirms and 0 citi- | zens last year. | PBritish, Japanese and Russian trad- | ers still greatly outnumber the Am- erican. Exterminator Is Favorite In Today’s $25,000 Race Raltimore, Oct, 28.—Exterminator | was installed the favorite in the run- ning of the $§25,000 Washington | handicap at a mile and a quarter at Laurel this afternoon. Eight other thoroughbreds were carded to match their endurance with Exterminator. The weather carly in the day was ideal for racing. South African grasse: paper, and known as tambookie, papyrus and dobo, vield about six tons an acre and vary from five to 16 feet in height, used for *“ When the stormy winds do blow™ So goes the old sea song, and it would be good advice to odd DRINK Baker's Cocoa It is warming and sustaining, for it has genuine food value, and may be safely indulged in any hour of the day for it is stimulating only in the sense that pure food is stimula!ing. It is delicious loo. M de only b2 WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 Booklet of Choice DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Recipes sent free