New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 7

| | EARLY FOR THEM. NOTE THE 100 Dinner Sets, service for 6 French China Dinner Sets, 100 Americ THE FOLLOWING ARF Water Sets, Pitcher and s 300 Dozen white China cups a $2,98 value for $2.49 each. e —— Berlin News CONMONITY WORK WILL BEGIN SOON Mesting to Be Held Tomorrow Evening to Discuss Activities TOWN QUIET LAST NIGHT Doatp "of ‘William Howard Fagan— Masquerade is a Sunccess—Last Day For Assessors' = Lists—Rally This Evening—Items. Community work has always occu- pied a large place in the activities of | the town, the Worthington Commun-{ ity Center association being busy in such aftairs. The assoctation will begin its activi- ties for this vear with a special meet- ing in the .Community House tomor- row evening at 8:15 o'clock. This will ‘be l,‘lpedll business meeting of the council, together with the stand- ing epmmittees of the society. All'meetings are open to the public and anyone interested in this work s always welcome, being allowed to take part in the meetings and in the discussions. X ¢ Tomorrow evening all members of the council, of the house and grounds committee, the social committee, the program - cammittee, the membership, junior/and; publicity commitgees have been dfked to atténd. in order to hear reports which Wil deal with the social work and the program for the coming year. .To Hold Sale The Inanda club will hold a sale of Japanese articles at the Peck Me- morial library Saturday afternoon and | evening.. The proceeds are to go to| the promotion 6f Christlan work in Japan. Hallowe'en Passes Quietly Hallowe'en was observed = very qufetly, in this community last eve- ning, there being no disorder or dis- turbange. The children, attired in various costumes, some dressed as ghosts, ‘'others as tramps and' some of the boys even wearing dresses, " ~rel to be seen until about 10 0" %k walking about the town with jack- o'-lanterns. Several boys stretched a of the more adventurous| rope ‘across the; street and stopped automobile as they passed, Other boys roamed they streets and any stray signs were/ promptly picked up and placed on the front porches of serveral homes, Several “For Sale” signs were found | | | KEEP LODKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets H Tm.u?o{hhcpiuw&l‘mml { oung—to do this you mus! your | fim and there's o need of ' | having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimj bilious | lmkin(’our ce—dull eves with no | sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety | Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician Ohios com- 'fi.findillud'wixdl:emw-ctmtu v‘e;::i'&weh which he gave to his s, ¢ P Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effuctive. They about that natural buoyancy which mwumgnymim-ptheg;flm Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known Dy their olive color. 15¢ and 30c. | RTARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMDBER BRINGS LOWERED PRICES IN OUR BIG DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT ON ALL DINNER SETS AND OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE DINIERES, HOUSEWARES OF ALL KINDS, STOVES, OF LIKE CHARACTER FOR KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM Cut Glass Sets, Sugar and Creamer Goblet Water Sets, pitcher and six goblets, $6.00 value, $3.95 set, Kreamerware Bread Boxes, w\lu\ Japanned, 12x9%, regular ‘§2 Cake Boxces, or for Bread, “Kreamerware, Cake Closets, “Kreamerware” with swinging doors and two removable shelves, white Japanned, 161 inches high, $5.50 value, $4.50 cach. FIRST, THI RAN USE. Mall or Phone (3 VALUES IN DINNER SETS people. Special $3.05 set. pieces, regular $66,00 value, $15.00 set, $45.00 value, 337.50 $19.95 value $14.95. $13.50 value, 89,50 set. at sale prices. nd seucers, for 8$1.75 a dozen. deep cutting, for $2.95 set. 19x13% inch, $4.98 val kind for $1.89 each. 14 inch size, regular 34.50 value for The above mentioned are but'few of the many bargains to he found at our big Thanksgiving Sale. money saving event that you cannot afford to miss, be on hand ecarly. on porches this morning. Death of Willlam Fagan Word hLas been received here, o the death of Willlam Howard Fagan, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fagan of Royal Oak, Michigan, the latter part of Septem- ber. The little fellow had been il for several weeks and died of heart trouble. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. + Fagan were well known here, having resided in this place about six years ago. Mr. Fagan was employed in the drafting depart- ment of the Berlin Construction Co. There are three other children in the family. Masquerade a Success. The masquerade and dance was given by the East Berlin which Im- v ’ SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE China, Glass, Lamps, Housewares GREAT AUTUMN EVE FANCY CHINA, 8 CUT GLASS, TABLE GLASSWARE, LAMPS, JAR- , REFRIGERATORS AND ALI, THINGS BARGAINS GALORE, COME -5200) Orders Promptly Filled. French China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, regular $95.00 value, 379.50 set. English Porcelain, Maddocks Dinner, Sets, $65.00 value, 100 pieces, $52,51). Czecho-Slovakia China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, $69.50 value, $55.00. 'orcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pleces, American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 67 pileces, American Porcelain Dinner Scts, 42 pleces, Lighty Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns all SNTRA SPECIAL tumblers to match, $1.19 the sot, 500 Dozen Table Tumblers, regular 76c dozen kind, 39¢ dozen, Roll Toflet Paper, 100 cases, 5¢ rolls, 10 rolls for 25c. Waxed Paper for putting up lunches, etc., 5¢ rolls, 10 for 25¢. Cups and Saucers, blue and white China, 25c each, six for 95c. GIVE. YOUR ATTENTION TO THESE VALU White China, 3000 pieces, plates, fruil saucers, ete, 10c each. ue for $4,20 cach. 13%x11 inch, ¢ ' $2.98 value, for $2.39 cach, $3.75 each. A New Sonth Wales Labor BOdy the Plainville reservoir was well stock- Advocates Restriction of Ont Sydney, N. 8, W., Nov. 1.—The La- bor. Council of New South Wales has v re- striction of output as one means of | opposing wage reductions, and a boy- cott against any retail firm that seeks i 1 v | provement company last night-in Ath- | to reduce wages is under considera- issuéd a manifesto, advocating tion. NEW BRITAIN DAILY H COUNGIL AGAINST WAGE REDUCTION put ERALD‘ Plainville News DUTTON AND SLADE ONRALLY PROGRAM Democratic Candidates to Appear Here on.Eve of Election RESERVOR LOSES FISH s Temeo Bowling League Rolls Weekly | Games—C, [, Society Plans hm'lnl‘ —Assessors Will Ind' Session To- night, Benjamin Slade, of New Haven, andidate for attorney general on the democratic ticket and Joseph 1. Dut- ton, of Bristol, out for the office of | congressman from the first congres- donal district, have ‘been secured by he democratic town committee to| ipeak at the Community theater next| Monday night. | The committee is anticipating one| of the largest rally's ever held in the i town. In past elections, the party has not been any too over-enthusiastic to| attend rallies but with both parties keyed up to a high pitch, interest has heen revived among the Plainville democrats and they are expected to come out stronger than ever this year. A woman speaker will also be se- jcured for the meeting and it is prob- { able that Miss Adele Murray, of Ber- in, a teacher in the Elihu Burritt ! school in New Britain, will be selected. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. Removing Fish For the past several days, work has | been going on in the Plainville reser- voir removing the fish from the pond This is the result of a ruling by the State Game association and is being carried out in all cities and towns where a permit is given for the re- moval of the fish. So far, there have been approxi- mately three tons of excellent fish net- ed out and the fish run as large as jve and six pounds. Pickerel seem o abound, thousands of them have Heen taken out. The fish are being placed in the waters of Lake Compounce and Ham- lin's pond. There, fishing is allowed | and the lovers of this sport may swarm the banks of the ponds and fish to their hearts’ content. They were denied this privilege in the res- ervoir. Tt has been a well known fact that d with fish and many an ambitious voung fisherman took a chance and threw a line into the waters in vio- lation of the law. Bowling Results The office bowling team of the Temco league of the Trumbull Elec- tric Mfg. company, fell un ecasy vic- tim to the Safety Switch players in the Wallace-TIarnes alleys when they | defeated two games out of three. The Machine room continued {ts ‘winning streak by capturing two games from * WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922, [ \ i \4 g A med against one log, thiowing the| occupant out and inflicting cuts about his face. Assessors Leave Tonight Tonight will be the last session the | assessors of the town will lold. They will be in the selectman’s office until 8 o'clock. All persons failing to enter! the lists of all property they own; which is liable to taxation, will bej assessed an additional 10 per cent. and the assessors will place a valua- tion on th: property as they may de- termine. Plainville Briefs | The 'W. C. T. U. will hold its food' sale I'rida¥y dfternoon from 2 until 5 N a I o¥ I ONE-PIPE COMET FURNACE For houses whose interiors are so arranged that a full and free circula- | tion can be had between the two stories ' and the various rooms on each floor the one-pipe furnacz is the least expensive and most economical form of heating apparatus made. The installation costs less than a fully piped furnace, and very much less than that of the hot-water or steam heating plants. The simplicity of this apparatus is manifest and its operation easily un- derstood. The Comet Furnace is thoroughly well made, and is not a cheap, slightly- built affair made only to sell ; it is made to do a great amount of heating and to last as long as any other furnace undes RPE 73 ARCH ST. o'clock in the vagant store in the! letic hall was a e J S il bei|\gd|e|::l::tdenfi,:::ce:s"rh2I The manifesto urged that the place | the Assembly men. The following Neri Block on Central Square, rnm‘m LEd coshiinten. werh nUEhoHR KRG of RrORE to deal with employers is in the work- |arethe’ scores: ¥ Iy occupied by the Plainville ( nshf variety; there being elowny, tramps, | S00F, OB the job and that the work- Otniee Hagkdh et e Mde ot ke SR O 'must fight the doctrine of wage | Derby .... 93 99 277| Miss Mildred Sames: of Tast street characters ‘represeritéd: s Daneing waa ! reduction to the last ditch.” I'reeman a5 261 |entertained a numdber of her friends;| njoyedhuntil sl JRtEHOL The employers sell their commod- | Riecker . 59 261 jat a Hallowe'en party at her home * ities at the best price obtainable and |Gwillim . 93 286 |last evening. There were 20 guests in | g Republican Rally the workers must sell their only com- | Powers .. 89 64 {attendance. | Considerable interest is being taken | modity——their labor power—at the TR | Willianu Kramer of New Britain has| in the rally which the republican | best price they can obtain from their 5 434—1349 /moved his family to his new home on town committec will ‘hold. in Fores- { employes,” the ‘document continued s l@anik street. i ters' hall this evening at § o'clock. “when the employers restrict the out- | H. Granger 99 95 91— 285| Dwight Litt!afield is ill at his home| Judge Irancis Pallotti will be the|put in order to maintain prices, their | Broadwell 90 87— 266{on Park street. i main speaker. He will deliver a talk | action is considered solid business. | Stocking .. 83 87— 278| The voting machines have been In Southington before comlng to Ber-|The workers consider that they |Smith “85 108— 300 |erected in the town hall by custodian lin. should restrict their output af labor | Babich 92 96— 284(John E. Lamb and wiil be open to! Also on the program Wi be: Sena-|to maintain its price. They will not — the public for dempnstration tomor- | tor John Trumbull of Plainville, can- | countenance one rule for the em- | 469—1413 | row, IFriday and Saturday didate for re-election from the fifth|ployers and another for the em-| ——— dmrlcl_. Lawyer Benedict Holden | ployees.” . Bdwards 93 I8 BU[LDING—Suitable for garags 111 West ;nd Miss Alice Phelps, both of Hart- The manifesto declared that the|Dionne . 88 08 Main St. Phone ford will also speak. After the rally|employers are abandoning every ave. | Wadsworth . 66 82 X dancing will'be enjored until 12|nue of conciliation and urged the|Hart T 86 KITCHEN RANGE and a gas vange. In- o'clock. Musical selections will also | consideration of action to restrict out- | Lemeris ..... 119 quire 11 E. Broad 8t Plalnville be rendered in the course of the eve- ning. Election November 7. Town Clerk Arthuy Woodruff, has|ing and profiteering. Several of the | Klatt ......00... 89 05 notified the voters of the location of 1658 militant unions refused to accede | Ratcliffe .. 100 Voting places on November .. The to the manifesto, it was announced. | Funk . 80 polls will be open from 6:30 @ m,| A meeting of trades union secre- |Livingston ... 88 until 6 p. m., the voting places being | tarles 'and .organizers unanimously V. Granger .. 90 the Town hall in the first district, | @dopted a resolution instructing the | *" T; 53 Sisti's barber shop in the second dis- trict and the Athletic huilding in the third distriet. Items of Intercst. The local loage of esters of America row evening in Foresters' hall. the For- Aboul. 26 boy scouts will attend the | Yale-Urown game in New Haven on Saturday, as the guests of the Yale! Athlcue association. The fair to be heid by the Berlin Improvement company will be- gin this evening and :continue to- tare planning to attend a masquerade| Wu Pei-fu, the Chihli chieftain who morrow, I'riday and Saturday eve- | 0 |social at the South Congregational| defeated Chang Tso-lin in the early nings. | Every human death may be at-|church in New Britain, All who are|summer warrare. | Liast Berlin Items tributed to one of three causes: In-|intending to go will leave Plainville! Doctor Sun has long advocated the | Mrs. Slater with her children of | terference with respiration, known as|on the 7:30 o'clock trolley. | employment of troops on public New Britain were guests of her sis- ter, Mrs. Olof Benson, at her home on Wiicox avénue, Tuesday. The Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs, Walter \erdelin on Main street this afternocn to make plans for an entertainment and' sale to be given in December. Miss Florence Rich ot is spending a few days at her home on Wilcox avenue, recuperating from an operation. The Ladies’ Aid socirly of the Methceaist church will meet at the! home ‘of Mrs. L. M. Root on IKriday aftéri con at 3 o'clock. Mrs. E. V. Read attended a ban- quet in Hartford last evening. The regular weekiy prayer meeting will “e held at the M:trodist church on Tnursday evening. The sewing club enjeyed a Hal- lowe'cn party at the home of Miss Jdith Linquist on Savage Hill last evening. The opening night of the fair given by I¢st Berlin Improvement com- pany was largely aitended, The musyuerade Hallowe'en gance being a succets, The 'prize for ladies’ cos- tume won by Miss Blanche Prey of Westfield and gentlemen’'s prize by Mr. Dressler of New Britain, i \. E. F. barber shop closes every night at & o'cloc Saturday uights at 10 o'clocks Two barbers. will meet tomor- | Last | { Middletown ! put to correspond with the reduction | of wages and lengthening of hours| and the exposure of dishonest trad- | secretary of the labor council to ad- | vise all unions to declare a boycott | against g certain large retail firm of | men's clothing dealers because the firm had approached the state arbi- tration court and sought a reduction | in its employees’ wages. The confer- | ence also decided that the unions should be asked whether they were prepared to stand 'by the boycott principle and a conferénce of two delegates trom each unioh will be held to consider other schemes to combat wage .decreases. a m a asphyxia or apnea; interference with the heart's action, known as syncope; interference with the nervous system, known as coma or shock. o' = A Coated Tongue Nature'’s Warning of Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- evening at parlors, of the society which was to h held tonight has been postponed. 'l'lw“ Christian members | communion 458 4 4 Machine C The Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational church will hoid | I'riday | church | the Constitutionalist the | novelty Hallowe'en social 8 o'clock in the The affair is open to embers of the society only. They re requested to come attired in cos- tume. The executive committee ve been Endeavor Society piscopal Church Notes Today is All Sants' Day and holy was administered at 10 clock at the Episcopal Chureh ot Our Saviour. This evening at 8 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Knights of Wash- ington. Tomorrow is All Soul's Day. t 7 and 10 o'cleck in the morning there will be a requiem celebration of the Holy Kucharist for the departed. faithfyl The Parish Guild will meet at 2:30 o'clock for work and at 5:80. o'clock supper will be served. Hallowe'en Quict The Hallowelen spirit is evidently E. Social Friday ) meeting | duced in_the bowel fo keep fl:‘n food waste soft and reoving. Doctors prescribe Nrjol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus’ replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — 8o dying out in Plainville as last night, the usual program of vandalism was !not carried out and there were no re- {ports of damage caused by beys. An accident occurred on the South- ington road just outside the town line. Several tles were placed across | the road and a motgreyclist, passing | by, turned out in time to avold run. {ning into them but the side car jam- Community Theater . Wednesday—8 . M. Bouglas Tairbanks, In WHIS MAJESTY THE AMPRICAN" | EMPLOY SOLDIERS . ON PUBLIC WORKS Doctor Sun in China Advocates Em- ployment of Soldiers to | 1 feet Disbandment. Shanghai, Nov., l.—Supporters of cause who in September marked time in Shanghai | arfter their leader, Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, | had come north from Canton and had | set forth his position and his aims in a number of published statements, re- ction | was Gen. | | celved with a degree of satis| an_ gnnouuncement of policy th {ssued curly in the month by t disband- works as a measure to eft ment and this was made a tenet of a manifesto he issued shortly after his arrival in Shanghal. A viewpoint { that parallels that which Doctor Sun | | ljas been urging is seen by the south- ern leaders in General Wu's an- | nouncement of policy. This statement of General Wu says in part: “At present edch soldier costs the people five taels a month. This is & direct burden. After two years my sol- | diers will cost the people only " two taels a month each, as 1 am going to make them work. They will be com- pelled to earn three-fifths of their pay through their own labor. Through the profits from mines and even gredt- er profits from agricultural enter prises, we shall take up afforestation on an gxtensive scale, and devote also much money to the buildings of roads and their upkeep.” FIUHE IS FAMOUS Granting of Divorces Doing Much to Place Italian City in the Limelight of the World, ¥lume, Nov, 1,—This city counts a population of §0,000; 15,000 of them | received decrees of divorce in the years 19,0 and 1921, Divorce seems s 2 Won't Enter U. S. Without Do When Leonie Pratt, 6, arrived at Ellis Island from England, tightly ¢ see Betty s passport. asping her big doll Betty, immigration officials asked to Whereupon Leonie burst into tears. “T'l 2o right back to England if Betty can't come in,” she wailed. Leonie didn’t go back. Neither did Betty. to be the most flourishing of the local | is making the city industries, a famous. The reaso! people desi nd it n is that the ring freedom severance of the marital bond is casy here, and flock to Fiume from neighboring states where livorces are get a divorce in IMfume who has lived | in the city long enough to acquire the | rights of cit not granted. izenship, An yone can Complications, however, occasional- ly arise. Th St husband, wh © ho remained an case is still remembered | ) Itallan woman who acquired the pnghip of Finme and divoreed he+ Ttalian sulyiect. Shortly after her diverce she remarried and returned to Italy, where she was promptly imprisoned for bigamy, the Italian law consider- ing her divorce null and void,. her husband being an Itallan, and, as such, not entitled to divorce. MEXICAN CORN CROP. Mexico City, Nov 1.—~The 24 Mexi- can states which produce the bulk of the nation’s corn crop now have 3,- 412,238,990 pounds of corn in sight, | according to recent figures announc- ed by the department of agriculture. —_———— Treat Your Liver Fairly A disordered liver throws the whole Help you live act right Take eecham’s ] 3 Sold 10c—12 pills cvcr;:allm N c—40 pills in boxes 50c—90 pills r. r system wrong and affects the health generally, Beecham’s Pills act di- rectly on the liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make you fitand well. You can have a healthy body, strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear complexion if you