New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 7

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922, filginville News . RED GROSS APPEALS FOR HORE HEMBERS Report Submitted Shows Splendid Ml Work Accomplished Hore | [ARMISTICE DAY PARADE| Brogr Thomson 8- COATS of all wool, fleecy .fabrics— warm without undue weight—luxuri- ous in feel and appearance—with inner facings of plaid or solid contrasting colors. $25 to $45 YOUNG MEN'’S COATS of smartness and value—belted or half-belted models —giving both style and warmth—every type of coat the young man wants. Time Now to Buy Warm Underwear And “Carter’s” Fills All Wants NY AGE, YOU'LL PRIC TO FIT YOUR WORKMANSHIP AND EX- CARTER'S UNEXCELLED Amer Legion Auxili Conducts Sucoessful Christmas Sale—Drum Corps Will Play in New Britain To- morrow, ,Tomorrow, Armistice Day, the local branch of the American Red Cross will open its drive for new members to ralse sufficient funds to carry on|! the splendid work now being done in Plainville, The membership list for|, this town has not been kept up tol! the standard which would cnable the jchapter to have a comfortable sur- plug of funds at the end of the year 1 to. meet; necessary expenses. The chapter therefore igsues an ap- peal to the townspeople for special contributions” this season which will NO MATTER WHO THE PARTY, MAN, WOMAN ORI CHILD, OF CARTER'S MAKFE JUST THE SIZE, IN JUST THE QUALITY, AT JUST THE PURSE. THE HIGH GRADE OF MATERIALS, WITH GRE. ST CARE 1) TRA STRENGTH IN CROTCH AND) OTHER HARD WEAR PLACES, GIVE? WEARING QUALITIES, BUY “CART! S,” THE BEST. “Carter’s” Unions For Men ribbed cotton In natural and ecru colors, mpade of finest combed yarns, long or short sleeves, with choice of all sizes at $2.50 and $2.98 each. In Medium or Heavy Weiglit Wool we ofter “Carter’s” Unlons, white or natural color with 1ong or shert sleeves, in all sizes for tall or short, stout or thin men, priced at $2.98 to $5.50 cach. “Oarter's” For Women, Unions of medium and heavy weight cotton, in high Dutch and low neck styles, with lpng, short or no sleeves, knee length and ankle l¢ngths with band or bodice tops. Priced to you like this, $1.00 to $2.50 each. Medium or Heavy Weight Wool in same styles, are of unusual values for $2.75 to $5.50 cach. make up for the deficit caused by the the membership drive last year fall- ing below the usual quota. To become a member of the chapter, the candl- |dm.t- donates one dollar. Half of thw {sum goes towards the National Chap- ter and Plainville has the remaining 50 cents for the work here. If the people however donate $5, Plainville for the worx Vests and Tights of medium and heavy weight wool and silk and wool in same styles as those of cotton, with prices at $1.75 to $3.75 cach. | ACarter's” Vests and Tights of cotton, in medium and heayy weight with high, Dutch or low necks, long, shert or no sleeves, kyee and ankle lengths with hand and bodiee tops—8$1,00 and $1.25 each. “Carter's” For Boys, Unions of medium and heavy weight cotton, white or natural, long sleeves and ankle length, specially priced at $1.25 to $1.98 each. Others of Wool, medium and heavy weight, natural color, long sleeves, ankle length, $1.98 to $4.50. “Carter’'s” For Girls—Medium weight Unions, high or Dutch necks, long or short sleeves, knee and ankle lengths, priced at $1.15 to $1.98 cach. Heavy Weight Wool and gilk and wool, in same styles as above. 'Priced $1.08 to $3.50 each, will' then have $4.50 here. The officials do not expect personr !to contribute $5 but would appreciate any amount of one dollar or over. The work done by Miss Elizabetn nurse in Distinctive models—expert tailoring— featuring satin linéd yokes and sleeves and satin piped seams. . $25 1045 ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 139 MAIN STREET Heineman, the visiting charge of the chapter, is of grea: benefit to the commaunity. It can be continued only by the support of the people who realize the necessity or such_a nurse in town. The specia: services rendered by Miss Heineman at the schools and in the homes, har yroven of unlimited value many times, This work is highly appreciat- »d by Principal Orrin L. Judd and means a great deal towards keep- ! | POLICEMAN SHOOTS, KILLS BOOTLEGGER | vz v the attendance at the institu- tiol n, The local Red Cross branch also started a baby clinic this summer vhich proved a success befond the \xpectations of the officials. Dr. J. anphere of Hartford aided in this vork and mothers who catied for ad- \ i ice in regard to the care of their M;;\“f‘:l')m\gor:. n':';i“v.:fl'_"“m“m hables, are hoping this work will be s T whom they| -ggried on again nest vear. Funds Th fh the efforts of the first se- | large quantity nfr alc:hp“]‘u;hasch:l b el be necosgary, thecetote e, Uiy :ict (;"jqb;fl(;ofi Curte:.h the ‘:xji‘er!platol battle with Patro:)ma:uflugen: ,:::‘: noed On 4 istRey sl At eI A near the end ‘of | O'Conno b iy the “car 1ifie off Berlin street in front | East Tor:(:'atl;:o??fi‘;tfl;f;fi(?mm" il "h_‘[?‘uri):\fdl;\f‘fll‘:\z:\l‘\; :‘;:‘;‘r‘}::r:d’ph‘:x::]; caneny "lse of the ten shots or more| the' assistance, of John 1. Lamb, an | so much excitement in that|ofieer of the Red Cross branch populous neighborhood that _the res] whien was sed for nieastiring the in- serves from three precincts and forty | rynts This i e 8t % JeobivEN: ThTR e nrite fants. This device was so practical schit ito ‘atop roiibler tlr‘; ¢ I”‘ weref that Dr. Lanphere asked to borrow | came a riot. at almost be-) the fnstrument and since then, dupli- o-The bootieggers shot at Policeman | put to uee ail over the state. | Oniomnor while he was on foot and| * Miss Helneman wishes to call to the R R SR : e attention of the townspeople that her automobile, They blazed 8. °"'x"8 work is not limited to the poorer SHye’ 4N e zed away with| ojasg in Plainville but she is ready xuns, while their prisoner| for any calls which may come from crouched in the back of the automo- any part of the town. bile, but Patrolman O'Connor kept on Ainual m.,,,,,'.“ Made. advancing and finally shot one of the| The following is an outline of the men, Andrew Michaels, in the head.|annual reports on the work of the TRl ey outa daten branch, submitted by Miss Heine- Michaels tumbled out of the guto-|man: 1 mobile, serlously wounded, *and his| Nursing Visits companions, Alexander Smith and| School ('hi]d':p“ Home Mike Burke, jumped from the ma- ory Visits . chine and ran. Smith was captured| Baby Wolfare Advisory later in a Chinese laundry near! ppenatal Visits irdgals IFourth avenue after a woman had|Tuberculosis Visits sent a tayfeab chauffeur in pursuit of 5 G him, but Burke escaped. « Children's Vests and Pants of “Carter's” make, in medium and heavy weight cotton, high or Dutch neck vests with long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length pants, 798¢ to $1,00. Same styles in heavy wool ' or stk and wool, $1.00 to’81.98 each. L 1 " Berlin News._ COMMUNITY ASSO. ISSUES SCHEDULE Many Events to Take Place Dur- ing the Coming Season FIRE DISTRICT MEETING Ponation Pmy,lé a Great Success— Water Mains Being Laid on Hudson some time ago, that he would have one side of the house reshingled and he brought a shingle as a token of what he is to do for the association. His presentation speech in the form of a poem was well received. Rev. 8. A. Fiske accepted the gifts on behalf of thé association. After the presentation of gifts re- freshments were served and dancing was. enjoyed until. a late hour. An entertainment was also given under the direction of Miss Rohm. J/Bree 1s Removed. New York Bluecoat Proves Best Shot —Other Rum Runners Flee, of the residence of Miss Alice Huston, Wnl"' moyed by the telephone com- pany.today free of charge. This tree has been considered dangerous to passersby for some time and has caused a great'deal of comment, Fire District Meeting. An important meeting of the Worthington fire district will be held in the town hall at 8 o'clock this eve- ning to establish rules and regulations regarding the water system, includ- ing the rates. Other measures will be to give the committee power to make connections, sell water, keep ac- counts and to levy a tax for the ex- pense of the system. As this is to be an important meet- ing all members of the Worthington fire gdistrict have been asked to at- tend. FORGET-ME-NOT DAY SATURDAY CLOSING OUT JEWELRY 'OCK. | Mr. Morans has opened a motropoll-‘ Henry Morans, who has conducted | tan music store'in the Shubert Grand a jewelry and music store on Main theater building in Hartford. He is as- street for a number of years, is clos-/sociated with his two' sons, Leslie ing out his jewelry stock prepara-|having charge of the sales department tory to remodelling his store into an|and Herbert beiug in charge of the elaborate music center. In euhlmon.’xvr\'h‘v department, Strect—Remove Tree—Other Ttems State Guard, in charge of Captain John H. Trumbull Red Cross Chapter Knights of Pythias Float Grand Army Veterans Women's Relief Corps Trumbull Ifactory Float Chamber of Commerce members 0dd Fellows Lodge Italian Society an Legion loat hool Children e Department The parade will form on DPierce street facing North, and wjll march to Main to Washington street, tolH Broad street to Whiting street to Fast Main street, to Farmington avenue, countermarch to Pierce street and then to Pierce’s field. Following the parade, services will be held at Pierce's field where Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the Con- gregational charch, will preside. Pray- ar will be offered hy Rev. George Hinton, rector of the kpiscopal church and an address will be made by Rev. A. B. Dewberry, pastor of the Metho dist church, The singing of “Ameri- the first and third verses, will then take place, after which taps will Benediction will be offer- , pastor of the of Interest. The Worthington Community Cen- ter association has issued its program for the season of 1922-1923. The members of the association plan to have one feature event each month, each event covering a different branch of amusement’or education. The program follows: November, Community card party under the leadership @f Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey, who, is chairman of the committee in.charge of this affair. In December an evening of play reading will be enjoyed.- The works of some of the best known play-| wrights will be discussed and extracts | from well known plays will be read. Mrs. Robert Deming is chairman of the committee in charge. A lecture 'will be given %y Pro- fessor Galpin in January.. This prom- ises to be an evening of interest, as Mr. Galpin is known to be an excel- lent ‘lecturer. The annual dress ball of the asso- ciation will be held in February. This will be one of the biggest events of the season and will be looked for- ward to with interest by residents of the town. The chairman of the com- mittee is Fred 8. Troup. The next affair on the program is a musicale to be held in March, Mrs. §. A. Fiske, Mrs. H. H, Damon and Stanley Galpin being the commlittee which is to arrange for it. The membership drive is scheduled for April anda soclal will also take | place in the course of that month. Miss Rohm 1is in charge. . B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools, heads the committeé which is to arrange for the Berlin schools fleld and May day. In June a strawberry festival will be held, Mrs. Leland Gwatkin being chairman of the committee. The community picnic will be held fn July. ¥. L. Wilcox will arrange the detalls. i = The tennis tournament finals tak place in August. Some excellent material has shown up in Berlin and. it is expected that & great deal of interest will be shown in tennis next year. ‘The peach festival will also be held in August, Mrs. Chase 'Coale __This : N i Grafonola Saturday Bowling Activites, The Berlin Trio bowling team was defeated by Warner's All Stars at Rogers' alleys, New Rritain, last evening in. three straight games. Hoffman and Neurath rolled good games. Neurath hit the high mark for the avening at 124. The Al Stars would like to communicate with any other teams looking for games, Any interested may reach Mi=Warner at the Berlin Construc- tion company. Berlin 1tems, Rev. 8. A, Fiske has purchased a new automobile. Miss Doris Honiss, daughter of E.| | B, Honiss, entertalned one of her;—2dvt. Normal school friends, Miss Elizabeth H. Belkin has brought suit fof §750 Irving of New Dritain yesterday. Both | against- John Yonos, through Lawyer young ladies attend that institution. David L. Nair. The writ is8 return- Buys DeMore Property ahle in the city court on the fourth Mrs. S8arah DeMore of East Berlin | Mlonday of November. has sold her property through . the{ Headquarters for IMlapper Coats at Carlson, Cushman and Danlelson | Besse-f.elands.—advt. agency, to George Overstrom of New ) " A 5 SHItAI, . OUVBPIREGE WL DU |pacrr o oret Bervico RO several large poultry houses and ex-| The weekly social' of the Sons of pects to have one of the largest and | veterans' auxiliary took place this af- best equipped poultry farmg in the|ternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. state, {The family supper will be omitted to- East Berlin Bits. night but a regular meeting will be The regular weekly barih held at 8§ o'clock. will be held at the home Besse-Leland Company will close | Wotke in West Cromwell tomorrow while the parade passes the i ning. store regardless of other stores.— The library will be open this eve-! gqut, ning from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 o'clock. | Shrafft's assortod chocolates, 37c Ib. Philip Nase of Middletown has|at Besse-l.elands.—advt. i been visiting at his home on Wileox| Renew your Red Cross "m"h"_:sn, N. B, avenue. ship.—advt MR, Hogo At the next meeting of the Progres- Besge-l.eland Company will close [E. Heineman | give Reading Circle to be held on|tomorrow while the parade passes the | Miscellancous Tuesday evening). Nov. 21, all mem- | store regardless of othen stores.— /""" bers are requested to bring a list of | advt. ! books for the coming year. Mardi Gra, Legion Fair, Sat, Nov. The local members of the Boy|j11-—-advt. Scouts will attend & meeting of thelr| Engine Company No. 1 was called heads the conmittee. troop at Berlin this evening. out by a still alarm at 2:16 o'clock The community chicken dinner willl . Mrs, Elizabeth Biernbrauer, Who this morning, to extinguish a fire in be served some time during the month | has been spending the past few|a pile of rubbish at the rear of tr of September, George Prentice and|inonths as the guest of her daughter|gtanley bullding on Main streat. P'a- his committee being expected to ar-|in New London, has returned to East|troiman Hanford Dart discovered the range this affair. Berlin. fire and sent in the call for the fire- The officars of the organization are Rev. and Mrs, Henry Medd of e, ¥. 8. Troup, president; I. L. Wilcox, | Waterbury spent Thursday "as the| Cpjjdren's coats vice president; L. W. Gwatkin, sec-|guests of Mrs. Medd's mother, Mrs.|pqvt, retary, and P. C. Rickey, treasurer. |1, A, Westcott of Main street. Axelrod’s 1c sale now going on. Donation Party Successful. Several of the young ladles of the | nring your basket to, 223 Park St.— The donation party held at town are making arrangements for|advt, another of their dances and socials, | g 0090 Total visits for 1022 Active and contact cases of Tu- berculosis on present obser- vation list Well baby observative Babtes veeighed IPees collected ¥ man . syie. . reasurer’s Report. Miss Sadie 1. Wheeler, treasurer of the Red Cross chapter, has handed in her report for the yvear ending Nov. 7, which is as follows: c'ash on hand, November 1, 1923 ; City Items Come to Widener's Saturday be- tween 9 a.m. and 9 p. m. and, secure this popular model Colum- bin Grafonola on these Special Terms and Save Money. Besse-Leland: Company will close tomorrow while the parade passes the store regardless of other stores.— advt. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans, You will get immedidgte use of the instrument on payments that will he hardly noticeable. DOWN PAYMENTS ca", L81,168.02 Recelpts, 318,00 he sounded. od by Rev. John 1. Church.of Our Lady Mercy. Lunch will he served at the Ameri- can lLegion rooms for all who parti- cipate in the parade and for all who rendered assistance, Commander Guiden has asked all particggwho have contributed automo biles to have them at the Legion rooms before 10 o'clock, Plainville Briers The manager of the Crimsons foot« ball team has notified all players to report for practice at Trumbull's field tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the team who are Wot present will forbidden to play against the Tigers of New Britain Sunday. There will be a meeting of the Men's ¢lub at the Episcopal chureh parish houee at 7:30 o'clock this eve- . ning. Plans will be formulated fo. the coming winter activities, An ex- cellent scrjes of lectures is to be ar- ranged. The members are to take note of the earlier meeting time to- night as several wish to get away for the Knights of Pythias meeting this evening which takes place at 8:15 o'clock. The American lLegion Auxiliary conducted a successful Christmas sale at the Brock-Barnes rooms yesterday. The hand-made quilt was awarded to George Scott of Bristol and the sofa pillow went to Mrs, K. A. Powers of East street, Plainville. sl ss roll eall § oW Brit- R o Vifth Ded O Less §50% to aln Chaptes 159.00 159,00 Contributions 19,67 Appropriations, " * Plafnville nterest on count (P, Nursing fe man ... Nursing fe ¢ Life Insura Room rent, 1. Heineman Room rent, K. Stewart .. Paid telephone. calls .. Town EASY 400,00 FOR THE Buy Now and Save $10.00 '“mfl"'_ BALANCE dance ofs Mr. this eve- Remember $1 Secures Delivery Saturday Cash Expenditures, Bxpenses INfth Red Cross | roll ca 5. Helne; be SPECIAL |Phonographs — $73 BRAND NEW GUARANTEED Make Early Selection 0.00 supplics £1,086.22 Cash on hand, Nov. $ 403,47 The following is an_outline of the parade and the line of march which will be held tomorrow in ohservance of Armistice Day: ‘Hmlll of march—Commander John Guiden Bdward Barrows (Colors and bearers Ralph Newell, bearer Henry Tuttle, Harold Corning, guards Philharmonic Band of New Britain Clergvmen of Plainviile Ex-servicemen, in charge of Lieutenant L. H. F'rost at Rothfeder's.— 138 MAIN ST. Owsters fresh for S8aturday, the good kind. Try them at Bacon's Little Store, No. 11 West Main street, near the BANNER RECORDS community house last evening by the Worthington Community Center asso- clation was a decided success and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who at- tended. % About 80 people were present, cach one having brought some article which can be used in the community house, A number of brooms were received, quantities of scouring pow- ders and soaps, Vietrola records and many other articles. A door checki was alsa brought by one of the mem- Charles W. Smith, formerly of this| place, who has been visiting friends in town, returned to Philadelphia to- FLAMES SPARED MASONIC BIBLE. Middletown, N. Y., Nov, 10.—There the American Legion Auxiliary m— T railroad.—Advt. Chicago—Tricks Don’t Bring Me Posie day. nected Bridge dition. We don't have to talk about Her- grand master of Masons of the-atate. ald classified ads.—They speak for The Bible had been - protected Mr. Smith was formerly con- Iron with the old Berlin Co. ONE 6-plece narlor set for sale, in good con- Kensington. Apply W. L. Lyons, P — bers. Frank L, Wilcox announced, themselves, has just been recovered from ruins of the Masomit Temple, which was partly destroyed by fire here sev- eral weeks ago, the Bible which was presented to the lodge In June, 1818, by Martin Hoffman, who was the ninth deputy grand master and eighth by debris.: Community Theater Satardny Afternoon, 2:1: Evening. 8 o'clock UNCLIEE TOM'S CABIN Two Reel Chaplin Feature, Fdueational Reel. Saturday at 2:30; Evening at 8:00, SUNDAY, 8 P. M.—All star cast, BEYOND THE RAINBOW. BUILDING-~Ruitable’ for garage, 111 West Maln 8'. Phone 228-4. KITCHEN RANGE and a_gas range. In- quire 11 B, Broad 8t. Plainville. BLACK net dance dress for sale, worn twice: also troupe fox fur set. Both at less than 15 price. Tel. 189-2. 14 Cedar street. for sale; DAVENPORT, imitation leathor, ainville. also bed. Inquire 11 Park St Gallager and Shean Coal Black Mammy Rosa 1 Wish I Knew Call Me Back Pal o’ Mine 0ld Kentucky Moonlight.