New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 7

R Rl ERs NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922, “Fashion” Greatly Favors Gloves F;)reign and Domestic Makes YOU'LL HAND COV AGRE) NGS W WITH FASHION WHEN YOU CARRY. Strap wrist Gloves, Perrins fine Krench Kid, qique sewn, Bolton thumb, % WIHAT A COM \ PLETE AND VARIED STOCK OF beaver, grey, tan, brown, mode, white and black, with two-tone embroidered backs, offered for $3.98 a pair, Two-Clasp ““Trefousse’’ French brown, tan, mode, beaver, white embroldered backs—8$3.256 pair. “RBacmo” Cape Gloves, strap wrist with contrast- ing gore and embroidery, brown, beaver, pongee and mode, plque sewn—$4.25, Long Kid Gloves, 12 and 16 button lengths, black white and colors—8$3.75 to §6.50 a pair, <. strap wrist style, grey, beav- er, brown and pongee for $1.50 pair, Duplex Fabric Glo Kid Gloves, grey, and black, fancy at $2.50 pair. sewn—$2.98 pair, Strap Wrist Mocha, beaver and grey, pique sewn, for $5.00 pair. Duplex Fabric sewn, choice of al —————— e e—— TIMELY SLIP-ONS AND SWEATERS FOR MEN Both we ofter, with or without collars, seal, hrown, grey, white and $5.98 to $10.08 cach, Sweators, coat style, plain colors and heather ffiix- tures, of Jersey weave, cardigan knit, with or without collars—$4.98 to $14.98 cach. of brushed wool, button Sweaters, newest mode, down kind, -in heather mixtures $9.50 each. sceable and Comfortable arc the Slip-ons buff, AUTOMOBILE ROBES OF PLUSH * in colors of navy, priced from buy from us. Pri and ctosed cars, stitch and Shaker Your attention and buff, priced g each. Auto Dept,, i One-Clasp Mocha Gloves, grey and-beaver, plque Double Sfik Gloves “Kayser's” in white and black, with cholce for $1.50 pair. Having & large and complete assortment of Itobes and the best made, your mind will be at ease if you $4.00 to $50.00 cach, One-Clasp “Trefousse” plque gloves, with two-tone embroidered backs, black, white and colors, priced | | grey, beaver, Gloves in two-clagp style, pique 1 colors—$1.00 pair. AND WOOL ces, 100, arc very moderate, Plush Robes, ideal for cold weather for both open | in ali le(’ pretty shades, priced called to our varied full stock of wool robes, in plain colors and plaids, best made, specially priced and wonder values—$4.00 to $15.00 Temple street entrance, Berlin News BERLINMAY HAVE FIRE HOUSE SO0 Would Be Erected Opposite Mosel Mig. Co. in Kensington M."L. RHODES IS IMPROVING Rev. Cross Delivers Sermon at Con* p‘n"eg:tlnnnl Church—D. A. R. to Meet on Thursday—*“Old Family Al- ‘ bum”—Other Items. Another long felt want in Berlin, that of a fire department, will soon be a reality if present plans of cer- tain members of the Worthington and Kensington fire districts materialize, it was learned by The Herald this morning. The proposed plans call for the erection of a fire station next to the Berlin garage on Farmington road di- rectly opposite the Mosel Manufactur- ing company. A fire department sta- tioned in & building at this location would be able to serve both,the Ken- sington and Worthington districts. Without a fire department in Ber- lin, fire fighting conditions will be much -better fn the future than they have been in, the past inasmuch as the town has running water and there are fire hydrants to which the ‘New Britain fire department, when called, can attach its hose. There is still the old drawback of having to secure the consent of the first selectman before the New Britain fire department can be called, that most residents are complaining about and it is this coupled with the neces? sity of a fire department in town that has prompted the first district officials to act. The matter is to be given full con-| sideration by these men and when plans are completed it is expected that Teething rash, prickly heat, eczema, chafing, and other skin disorders to which bables are subject can be quickly subdyed by Resinol. Apply this pure, soothing, healing cintment to the af- fected parts and note how soon baby's fretful cryin¥ stops as its cooling touch relieves the itching and buming, Resinol Soap for baby's hai € ‘ots and wky, ‘A el drugyiene Resinol NOTICE It you contemplate making water connections, installing septic tanks, bathroom outfits, plumbing, heatisg or tinning, it would be to your ad- vantage to apply to H. J. oiren, 140 Main street.. Tel 1790 or 697-5. New Britain, Conn. special meetings of both the Kensing- ton and Worthington districts will be held to secure the consent of the people and then go ahead with the plans. \ There have been several disastrous fires in Berlin within the past few years which, it is thought, would not have proved so serious had there been water and a fire department here to combat the flames. Both Feet Broken. Mortimer I. Rhodes of Berlin street, who was injured Friday after- ncon when he fell from the elevator jat his ice house in New Britain, a dis- tance of thirty feet, was reported as! resting comfortably today. His feet were badly injured, his right foot be- ing broken and his left ankle also be- ing broken. Mecting of D. A. R, Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will hold its regular monthly meeting oh Thursday afternoon at Wooding of Kensington. A delightful program has been promised. Musica! selections will be rendered and Mrs. Robert Lewis,iwho has re- cently returned from a trip around the world, will tell of her experiences while traveling in foreign lands. The| two essays which won the prizes offer- ed by the soclety will be read at'this time. At The Congregational Church. On Wednesday evening a glimpse of the “Old Family Album” will be given. This will be held at the church in connection with a supper and entertainment. The regular weekly prayer meet- | best Kk | where they havi 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roger | gl did {home of R. B. Smith of Boston visited his mother, Mrs. John B. Smith, of Hud son street yesterday. Burnham Williams of Burnside wa a. visitor in town yesterday. R. A. Catlin and gon, Master Win. ton Catlin, of New Britain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B Carter yesterday. Workmen are stiil busy removing the tree from in front of the® resi- dence of Miss Huston on Merlin street. Work was begun Friday. The tree was considered dangerous to passers-by. Silver Wedding Anniversary. A pleasant’ surprise was given t Mr. and Mrs. S8amuel Skene at thei home in Kensington on Saturday eve ning, the occasion being the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage { About 30 friends constituted the par i ty. The surprised hosts received man; | gifts of .silver, Mr. and Mrs. Skene are among the nown residents of Kensington made their home fo: a number of years, Their union has been blessed with seven children. East Berlin Items. A very enjoyable farewell masquer- ade surprise social was tendgred to Mr. and Mrs. George DeMore at_the John- DeMore on, Cottage street Saturday evening. The cos- tumes were both handsome and amus- ing. During the evening whist was enjoyed, prizes being awarded to Ar- thur Lawrence and Oscar Benson. Ifollowing the whist, supper was served in the social room of the Sa- cred Heart church at which 33 sat down. The speakers of the evening were Willlam Brown and ‘Henry Tay ing will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. ‘A meeting of the Sunday school fbachers will follow the prayer meeting Meeting 1s Postponed. The meeting of the Motherhood club, which was scheduled for Wed- nesday afternoon, has been postponed vntil a week from Wednesday, Theij speaker engaged for the meeting would be unable to attend this week, | but will address the members o November 22, Machine Is Busy. | The machine which has been used to dig the ditches on Hudson street started work on the system along the Middletown road today. Work s progressing rapidly at the present; time and it is thought that it will be completed in the near future, Speaks At Church. Rev. Earl B, Cross, former pastor of the Baptist church in New Britain,4 delivered the sermon at the Berlin| Congregational church = yesterday. After the service he addressed the members of the Men's class at their Sunday meeting in the Community | house. He spoke of the work of the misslons, their problems and the im- portance of them. As Mr. Crgss is connected” with the Foreign Missions Board of the Baptist church in New York city, he thoroughly understood | his' subject and held the interest of his hearers. While in Berlin Mr. Cross was the guest of W. H.' Meag- ley. Large Number of Automobiles, The large number of automobiles that passed through this place yes- terday was commented upon by many of the people this morning. It was sald that there was a steady line of | them passing along Berlin street nearly all day and it was necessary to kesp officers on duty at the junc- tion of Farmingéon avenue and Ber- lin street to dlrect the traffic. No accidents were reported along the street. 4 / Notes of Interest. . Miss Doris #loniss, daughter of Mr. gnd Mrs. E. E. Honlss of Hudson street, attended the dinner-dance at the Shutite Meadow club on Saturday evening. The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts will meet on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Members of the troop from East Berlin will also attend. Miss Victotia Fiske, daughter f Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske, spent the week-end in Branford with. friends. i Mrs. K. E. Honiss and daughter, Doris, visited relatives in New Haven yesterday. lor. Mr. and Mrs. DeMore, who soon move to New Hartford, were presented with a china tea set. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Steed of New Britain have been the guests of rel- atives on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. William Bolton of New. Haven were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Hubbard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stebbins and sons of Middletown spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Stebbins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knight of this place. The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will hold a whist social at the home of Willilam Brown on Thursday evening, to which the public has been invited. Miss Florence Rich, who has been recuperating at her home on Wilcox avenue after undergoing an opera- tion for the removal of her tonsils, re- turned to her du%s in Middletown this morning. . ONE 6-plece narlor set for sale, in good con- dition. Apply W. T. Lyons, Kensington. BERLIN Savings bankbook, lost. No, 5389, Finder plemse return to bank. BANKLER ACQUIT! Montreal, Nov. 18.—Sir Montague Allan, president of insolvent Mer- cpants Bank of Montreal, wasacquit- ted today of charges that he had gigned and presented to the govern- ment a false statement of the institu- tion’s financial condition for October, 1921, KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND STRONG Tmfil' b g P makes children h and delicate, Gude’s Pepto-Mangan creates a bountiful supply of pure, red blood, e il i cheel i well}-rvunded g(;uh. i S or over years Gude’s Pe; Mangan has been mcommaaldedmgy- qu&n:rphyudnm as a tonic and blood Fm . Your druggist has it— iquid or tablets, as you prefer, Plainville News AUTOIST MISTAKES PATH FOR ROADWAY Driver Turns Up R. R. Crossing of Weflm’n Stoeet MAGHINE GOES OVER TRACKS| Both Local Foothall Teams Were Victors Yestorday—Charles Dow is Injured When Struck By Autemo- bile—Holy Name Society Whist, John 8. Skibe of 64 Broad street, New Britain, his wife and their two children, had a narrow’ escape from serious Injury or probable death last evening-at 8 o'clock, when he mis- took the side street, leading Into the rallroad station at the beginning of West Main street, near the raflroad gates for a road and drove up the pathway only to be forced to drive over the rails and damage his Stude- 1 baker touring car considerably. None of the occupants was in- Jured although all were given a terri- ble shaking up when crosing the tracks and the driver was completely | unnerved. A wheel on the car was so smashed, that the gateman at the crossing was burning the spokes In his stove today, * : Constable E. W, IFurrey investigat- ed and found that Mr. Skibe mistook !the pathway for the road to New Brit- aln and had to turn over the tracks to avoid going further up the path, This is not the first time an auto- ist has mistaken the path near the ! tracks for a road and many a ma- chine has come to grief there. It was fortunate for the New Britain mgn that a train was not coming. The officials of the town have been considering the pathway there for some time past, due to its dangerous tocation to autoists who think it is a voad to New Britain and usually turn up there only too late to save their »ars., Residents are of the opinion hat a light or a white fence should be put there. Charles Dow, son of Mr. and Mrs. ester J. Dow of , 208 West Main treet, is a patent at the New Britain ospital following an accident in froent of his home Saturday afternoon hortly after 4 o'clock when he was truck by a car driven by Mr. Parker, f the Parker Shirt Company, New iritain, > According to Mrs. Dow, mother or he young man, Charles was riding town West Main street with H. T. dJimpson and when he reached his ome, jumped off the automobile. As 1e did so, Mr. Parker came from be- 'ind and struck him, knocking him to the ground. He received cuts and lacerations ihout the face‘and head and had sev- ral teeth knocked out. Holy Name Social. The Holy Name society of the ‘hurch of Our Lady of Merey is \lanning a whist, dance and social at the Community theater on Thursday vening, November 23. The Altar so- ciety of the church will join in the affair and a joint entertainment wilh be carried out. A feature of the eve- ning will be a Country store. Both Teams Win The Crimsons defeated the fast Tigers of New Britain at Rockwell's Field yesterday afternoon to the fline of 6 to 0. Both teams were evenly matched and the game was one of the most interesting held on the local gridiron this season. Charles Diggle, acting as coach for the Crimsons, put pep into the players. Next Sunday, the Crimsons will stack up against the Sons of Ttaly ot this town. Great rivalry exists be- tween these two teams inasmuch as some of the players for the Sons ot faly are cast-off players from the Crimsons who are 1louking for the scalps of their former team mates. It the Crimsons cannot arrange for a game with their local rivals, they will secure the North Ends of New RBritain. Practice games will be hela at Trumbull's field tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. All-Plainville defeated the Wast Haddam aggregation in that town yesterday afternoon, The score wag 7 to 0. Thanks Societies ‘ommander John Guiden of the Brock-Barnes post wishes to thank the members of all the societies who participated in the Armistice Day par ade here Saturday. Commander Guid- en also appreciates the co-operation of the churches, chamber of com- merce, clergymen, school children, Principal Orrin L. Judd, the factories, stores and the townspeople who turn- ed obut for the day. Raps Lack of Patriotism o The American Legion Auxiliary has taken the initiative to call to the at- tention of the rpsidents of Plainville, the apparent lack of patriotism dis- played during the parade Saturday. Crowds of men and boys, standing on the street viewing the procession were seen to neglect to take off their hats or c#ps when the colors of the nation went by. A few of them un- derstood the laws governing the re- specting bf the flag while passing by and took off their hats. Others were said to h~ve neglecied to do so. Too Late to March One boay of veterans was noticeably missing in the parade Saturday and that was the G. A, Hadsell Camp, 17, 8 W. V. This camp has been named after a local man, Colonel G. Arthur Hadsell, who is at present serving in the Philippine Island. 1t is understoof however, that the camp, which has its headquarters in Bristol, would bhave accepted an invitation to march. The Commander of the camp is Leon I, l.oomis of Central Square, Plainville, Mr. l.oomis stated that he would have been glad to turn out with the local boys in honor of the day had an invitation been given to them earlier, Christmas Sage The Ladies' Benevolent of the Con- gregational church will hold their an- nual Christmas sale in the church parlors Wednesday aftefnoon, Novems ber 15. The sale will consist of fancy articles, aprons, home made food and candies and ice cream. An entertainment will be presented in the -evening and a small afmission RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FOM SORE, ACHING JOINTS, What Is ghepmatism Pain only, 8t. Jacobs Ol will stop any pain so | quit drugging. - Not one case In Afty requires in- ternal treatment, Rub soothing, penetrating 8t Jacobs Ol directly| upon the tender spot and reliel | comes Instantly, St Jnrnlt Ofl s & lLarmless rheumatism and - seiatica | liniment, which never disappointa and can not burn the skin, Limber up! Quit complaining! Get . small trial bottle from your| druggist, and in just A moment you'll | be free from rheumatic ahd sclatic| pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. IPon't suffe: Rellef awaits you, Old, honest #t, Jacobs Oil has cured m(l-‘ llons of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and s just as good for sclatica, neuralgla, Iumbago, buckache, sprains anfl swellings, T S — fee will be charged in order to in- crease the funds for Christmas. Arti- cles for the sale may be left Mrs, M. 8, Corning, chairman of the committee, Nathan Hale Dance Nathan Hale Council, O, U. A, M,, and Washington Camp, P. O, 8. of A., will hold a joint whist and dance in the Red Men's Wigwam on Prospect street, Bristol, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Local members of both lodges have been invited to bepresent. The regular meeting of the Nathan Hale Council on that evening will be held at 7:30 o'clock in order to trans- act business that dancing may com- mence promptly at 8 o'clock. The P. O. 8. of 'A. orchestra will furnish music and Professor Russell will be prompter. Plainville Briefs The Ladies’ Ald Society #f the Bap- tist church will hold a tagking social at the church parolrs Thursday after- noon. All members have been request- ed to attend early as there are two quilts to be tacked. Plans are being made for the annual Christmas sale. Mrs, Charles F. Blakesley of 32 Maple street is at the Hartford hos- pital for treatment. Elmer Thomas of East Main street returned from the Hartford hospital where he underwent an operation, The funeral of Henry Morgan f Park street was held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from the home., Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff offieiated. Inter- ment was in Newington cemetery. The Bible class of the Adyent Christian church will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. T. Earl of 25 Tomlinson avenue. BUILDING—Suftable for garage, 111 West Main St. Phone 228-4. KITCHEN RANGE and & gas range. quire 11 E, Broad St. Plainville, In- for sale Plainvilie. DAVED also bed. CHURCH PROGRAM ENDS Swedish PORT, imitation leather, Inquire 11 Park St, Congregational Week at Lutheran Church Comes to a. Close This Evening.. The closing program of the Con-! gregational Week will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church this eve- ning. Services were held in obsery-| ance of the occasion last Thursday I'riday and Saturday. All three ses-| slons have been well attended and the' event this year surpassed any ever attempted at the church. The program this evening will con- sist of a vocal duet by the Misses Alva Bengston and Mildred Swanson. An address will be given by Eric Carlson and vocal solos by Miss Mil- dred Berglund, Miss Mabel Erjicson will give a recitation after which the program will come to a close, AUTO URSET KILLS WOMAN Her Neck Broken When Car Skids Into Ditch Near Willimantic Wiilimantie, Nov. 13.—Mrs. Mathil- da Boulieau, 59 years old, of Stafford snringe, died here yesterday white be- ing rushed to St. Joseph's hospital after an automobile accident in which her neck was broken. Mrs. Bouleau, her husband and sev- eral friends were riding on the North Windham road near here when their car skidded into a ditch and over- turned. The car caught fire and it was with difficulty that Mrs. Boulieau was extricated. No one else was in- jured. ONE DIES AS TRAIN HITS CAR. Tilton, N. H.,, Nov. 13.—Harry C. Williams, of Exeter, was injured, probably fatally, and his iInfant daughter was killed when an automo- bile was struck by a train at Durgin's Crossing yesterday. Willlams' skull was fractured. Edwin Colishaw, of Portsmouth, received internal injur- ies and Mrs, Willlams suffered bruises. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the sustitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treut'mfi patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwarcy' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative, & o griping is the “ke of little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. * = If you have a “‘dark brown mouth"'— bad Lmh—l dull, tired feeling—sick hzudfic‘tl:d—t&rp'i‘d Ilve:;—de;?:ipn‘lon. you’ll find quick, sure sant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards' O Fousand e them eveynight jus sands take them night jus to keep right. Try them. 15c and 50:: | Marie of Ru "W, C. 1. U. GONYENTION Philadelphia~An Alrplane Reception One of Features Meeting Opens st of the Opening Day, Philadelphia, Nov, 13,—~An airplane carrylng a special delegate from Birmingham, Ala, to the world's con- vention of the Women's Christian Temperance Unlon was due here at noon today, ‘The program called for a greeting by two “host” planes which will be lke the visiting temperance plane, which is to be decided In white ribbon streamers emblematic of the temperance movement, As the W, C, T, 1", parade headed i by a platoon of mounted police pro- street it Alabama WAS plane ceeded along Rroad planned to have the over head, Other features planned for rallies this morning today inetnaag and evening. Jates from countries have praised the prohibition law of the United States at various meetings of the convention. Approximately 2,000 delegates from 40 nations and - col- onies are attending. VETS SECURE $1,000 | John C. Loomis Submits Report for 13 New Britain Branch of Disabled Veterans of the World Wal It was stated this morning that over $1,000 had been raised on Saturday in this city by the Disabled Veterans of the World War on Saturday in this city, the exact count not being known as there are some workers who have not submitted their reports. It had | previously béen reported that $1058 had been secured. The complete report will not be known until Tuesday. Tt has been learned that about $157 was received by the disabled veterans on the American flag which was carried In the Armistice Day parade. YENTURO-CEFARATTI .\\‘mshlnz(nn Street Young Woman to Become Bride of Kensington Man Tomorrow at St. Mar Church. Miss Sabina Mary Cefaratti, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cefaratt’ of 251 Washington street, will become the bride of Charles G. Venturo, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Venturo o Kensington, tomorrow morning at ! o'clock ‘at St. Mary's church. Mis Florence E. Smith will be bridesmaic and Paul Mirandy will be grooms man, Little Madeline Stewart will bc flower girl. The bride will wear a gown of whit bridal satin with train trimmed i pear] and a duchess veil caught wit! orange blossoms and pearls. Ths bridesmaid will wear a gown of bluc Canton crepe with silver lace trim wmings and hat to match. The gift o the bride to her attendant will be ring and of the groom to his best mai stick pin. A wedding reception will follow af the home of the bride's parents Guests are expected from New Yorl Syracusé, Middletown, Hartford an: Providence. After the reception th couple will go to New York for thet honeymoon. On their return they wi make their home in Kensington wher Mr. Venturo is empioyed by the Am erican Paper Goods Co. a rate Is Chosen With No Outward Disturbances, Warsaw, Nov. 13 (By Associateg Press)—The Polish elections ende yerterday with election of the senate. 'he balloting for senators yesterday passed off very quietly, considerably less interest was displayed than in the elections to the Diet. A striking feature of the elections was the unification of several of the parties, The Jewish party withdrew all its lists in most of the districts and voted solidly for the candidates of the national minorities group where there were also withdrawals by the center party and some by the radicals, this leaving in most citics only two lists, the nationalists and the socialists, = QU HOW! nia Wears Coronation easure of Americans New York, Nov. 13.—Queen Maric of, Rumania, donned her cofonation robes with the royal crown for the edification of two American women who visited gher during the summer, Mrs. B.'Frank Mebane of Spray, N, C,, told friends here today. Accompanied by Mrs, Kemble White of Kairmont, W. , Mrs. Mebane arrived in New York yesterday on the French liner Irance. She said that she and Mrs. White visited Queen Marie at the summer palace at Sanaia in the Carpathian mountains and that the queen put on the robes she had made for the cor- onation when she was told that thc two American women would be un- able to remain in Rumania for the ceremony. JEHUDA HAL I LODGE The Jehuda Halevi lodge will hotd its greatest meeting of the season to- morrow night at Turner Hall. The main speaker of the evening will be Rabbl Lewis R. Browne of Israel Temple, Waterbury, RRabbi Browne was born, raised and educated in lLondon and it is only a short time ago that he came to this country. He is very capahle of speak- ing about various phases of Jewlish lite on the continent. In addition to the speech to be delivered by Rabbi Browne the com mittee has secured the Misses Lillian R. Cohen and Irene Cohen who have entertained many audiences with their pleasing singing and_ playing. Miss Lilllan Cohen will also sing some Yiddish Ifolk songs and Miss Irene Cohen will render plano selec. tions. Gowns for LARGER WOOL SU LY Washington, Nov. 13.—Increased stock of wool as compared with three months ago are announced in the joint uarterly report of the departments of agriculture and commerce. Stocks in the afloat to the United States Sep- tember 30 amounted to 5,175,618 pounds grease equivalent, an Increase of 46,022,434 pounds over June 30 ot anle . S pRVe REBUILD ( large coats for large women @t Besse-Lelands,—advt, " o The officers of the Blue army . of /| Everyman's Bible class will meet at the Y, ) . A. tomorrow evening. 7:45 o'clock. g Meet me at Schnwmrry fov diuner,— advt, Major Gordon W, Lillle, known as Pawneo Bill, paid a short visit to h old friend, I, Monier, 8r., of Mapie street yesterday. Major Lillle, ola- time Indian fighter and later circus performer in Wild West stunts, lives at Pawnee, Okla, A son was born Saturday to Mr, and Mrs, A, Lefit of 141 Main street, A benefit whist for the parish will | i be held at the church of §t. John the angelist tomorrow afternoon at = 0 o'clock, Edward Miller of 12 Woodlang street was operated upon at the New. Hritain general hospital by Dr, D. W. o Outerbon of Hartford, for appendicitis and ulcers, of the stomach. He was reported as resting comfortably today. « & cign Wars, Receives Guests l-'ollow-. ing Armistice Day Parade. The opening of the new home of Walter J. Smith post, Veterans of IForelgn Wars, at 41 Arch street, was held on BSaturday afternoon follow- ing the Armistice day parade. No program was carried out, but official visits were made by officers of the American Legion, Spanish War vet- = erans and Major Pease and his aides. Refreshments were served and smokes were passed around. e It was announced today that the rooms will be open from now on to any ex-serviceman who may desire to make use of them. The hours are from 12 o'clock noon until 11 p. m. SECURE 300 HEMBERS Annual Roll Call for New i Britain Chapter, American Red Cross Opens With Active Campaign. Three hundred new and renewed - subscriptions were received by the New Britain chapter of the American ted Cross on Saturday when the an- 1al roll call for this association was 1eld, The drive for new members vill continue for several days and it is expected that over 1,200 subscrip- tions will be received, Curtis I.. Shel- lon, president of the local chapter :aid this morning. y Letters have been sent to all people nrolled last year in which they have . heen asked to renew their member- ‘hip. Several favorable answers have . been received. While the drive is to = he continued girls will be stationed ‘n the various bank lobbies seeking \ew members and subscriptions will. be received at Crowell's drug ston the Y. M. C. A, the Y, W. C. A, Y. M. T. A. & B. society rooms and at the Elks' club. Mr. Sheldon said that he was pleased with the response of the New Britain people on Saturday and he s quite confident that the dgive will be a success. 2 i WEATHER FORECAST ; ¥air Tonight. Probably Cloudy 'tuess day, Foflowed By Rali New Haven, Nov. 13.—For Con= necticut: Fair and contthued cool to= night Tuesday ‘cloudy probably fol- lowed by rain; fresh north shifting to cast winds, Conditions: A disturbance central over Missouri is causing cloudy and rainy weather from Kansas eastward to Pennsylvania and from the Lake region southward to the Gulif. Pleas- ant weather continues in the eastern 8 portion of the Lake region and along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Iflors ida. The temperature at Denver was lown to four. 3 Condit'ons favor for this vielnity fair weather .with mild temperature followed by light rain. U. 8. TO ENTER HORSES New York, Nov. 13.—The U. 8 Army will be represented among the = entries of Olympia, London's horse show next spring and will ride against the best of the allied forces. % This announcement was made by Gen. Pershing at the horse show breakfast, which was held as a pre- liminary to the opening today of the = 37th national horse show. Don’t Let That Cold urn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu,* Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Colds are merely congestion. Mus- terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other m 4 ingredients, is a counter-irritant A stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. Aseffective as the messy old mustard plaster, it does the work without the blister. ol ente Yo v e ou a warm tingle cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. fime&.mmmm ter than @ mustard plaster T