New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 7

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922, Big Stock Reduction Sale | ‘ ON MERCHANDISE OF THE BROWN THOMPSON AND COMI'ANY STANDARD AND REPUT HOLIDAY GOODS ARE DAILY ARRIVING IN BIG QUANTITIES AND WE MUST THAT'S OUR REASON FOR THESE REDU f FOR THEM, BOUGHT FFOR SALE PURPOSES, SEASONABLE FOR STOCK REDPUCTION we offer and semi-dress styvles, taken from CAREINULLY NOTE VALUES AND IRY 76 Stunning Hats in dress our regular stock, all fresh, up to MILLI the miaute models of T.yons and Panrne Velvets and Hatters plush, in black and colors, Trimmings, ostrich: blades, pom pons and peacocks fancies, also tinsel fruit ornaments and ribbon Imwu, real values to $17.50 for*$8.50 and $10.00. SPECIAL LOT of high class Felt Hats, some embroidered, others ribbon banded, worth to $14.00. Reduction price is $7.98 each. . DRESSES AT STOCK REDUCTION New Ones of cloth and silk, latest fabrics and styles, formerly up to $22.50 for $15.00 each. 818,05, Worth to $35.00—Stock $39.60—Stock reduction price $29.! tion price $36.75. In This Lot are dresses for larger figures, Great chanco. ‘Worth tc $27.50—Stock reduction price reduction price $24. Worth to 95. Worth to $49.50—Stock reduc- Misses, Women as well as for the COATS AT STOCK REDUCTION PRICES For These Four Days you have pick of choice workmanship, many with luxuriou fabrics, expert s fur collars and cuffs, take note of the Coats—Were priced to $25.00—choice at . Coats,—Were priced to $35.00—Choice at .. Coats—Were priced at $39.50—Choice at Coats—Were priced to § Coats—Were priced $79.50—Chol 00~—Choice at ce at Each representing biggest possible \a,lue. Berlin News PLANINTERESTING LIST OF SPEAKERS Members of Motherhood Club Will Have Busy Season NO . COMMITTEE MEETING Will Be Held At Congregational Church—Other Items. Boys Attend Scoutmasters’ The program t!or the season has been announced by the Motherhood club and speakers have been en- gaged for the greater share of the monthly meetings. The November meeting will be held on the fourth Wednesday instead of on the third Wednesday, as is the custom. The speaker for the Novem- ber meeting will be Miss Dorothy Buckley, West Hartford school nurse, who will have for her subject, “What School Nursing Has Done For West Hartford.” The meeting will be held in the community house. At the December meeting Miss Ruth Doolittle of the New Britain Fresh Air Camp will speak. Safe- guarding the Children’s Health,"” wllll be her subject. In January Miss Mary Wells of the Consumers’ league will deliver the address, speaking of working con- ‘ditions among women and children: about Hartford. The February meeting will be ad- dressed by Mrs. Lewis Rose of the League of Women Voters, ‘‘Child Welfare and Legislation” being her theme. s Americanization programs will be taken up at the March and April meetings, no regular speakers having been engaged for these gatherings. In March a discussion of the Italian im- migrants will be held and in April the Polish immigrants will be the sub- Remedy (p T Sieestive nd elirainative a7 shom—the ve a h, Liver and Bowels. Tonight—take an NR Tablet—ite action is so different you. will be de- lightfully surprised, | Philadelphia in the interest of ject for discussion. The festival of the nations will be held in May, the school children of the Worthington school taking part in this event. It was held last May with great success and promises to be equally as interesting next year. The annual picnic will be hgld in June, as will the election of officers. Some time in the near future teams of Junior Achievement work- ers of New Britain will come to Ber- lin and give demonstrations of their work for, the club. The women of the town have become interested in this work. The Berlin Motherhood club was founded several years ago by Mrs. John B. Smith and met with great success for some time. It later be- that the - work' would But enthusiasm was again revived and for the past two years the club has been going strong. Classes have been started to teach women how to make clothing for chil- jdren. Millinery classes will also be started in the winter. All-day sew- ings are often the order during the winter. Attend Scoutmasters’ ‘School Two local young men, Benjamin Cashman and Russell North, .have registered as students in the Scout- masters’ school conducted by' the Scout committee in New Britain. This school teaches men and young men how to work with the boys and how to become leaders of boys. The local troop now has a membership of abaut 30 members, several coming to the meetings from Fast Berlin, Meet- ings are held on FKriday evenings un- der the direction of the Scoutmaster, Rev. 8. A, Fiske, of the Berlin Con- gregational church, No Committec Mceting. The weekly meeting of the com- mittee of the Kensington Kire dis- trict was not held last evening, due to the {liness of the chairman, I%. 1. Nor-! ton. It is expected that the regular meeting will be held next Monday evening at the office of the district. Work Completed On Hudson Street The digger has completed the worn of digging ditches for the water mains | on Hudson street and it is expected that work will soon be started on the Middietown road. The pipe has been laid out along the road. “Old Family Album” A surprise 4s being held in store for Berlinites, evidently, as a “glimpse | off the old family album’ 'is all that can be learned about the affair which is to be held in the chapel of the Congregational church tomorrow eve- ning, following a supper, to which the public has been invited. « Whatever it may be, townspeople are anticipating a good time. Items of 3nterest P. Moore has left for the Bernard American Paper Goods company. A meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held in the Community House to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. An igteresting meeting is promised and | came moribund and it was thought|pppiin be given up.!| For The Next Four Days ATION, HAVE ROOM 'TIONS ON REGULAR STOCK, NOT GOODS SHARE IN THEM, HAND BAG DEPT, Offers Leather Bags, pin seal, calf and Morocco and vachette, fitted with purse anu mirror. pecial for $1.49 cacl Leather hand bags, in pin seal and calf, $3.50 value—8$2.55, Imported Beaded Bags, many colors, some with shell frame, others with draw tops-—0.95, Imported Beaded Bags, with Araw string tops, at 95¢ each, Vanity Bexes, leather lined, fitted with mirror, powder box, ete. Special at $2. AT BOOK DEPT, Popular Fiction, 7ic edition, good titles—! each, Billie Whiskers books, regular $1.25 for 59¢ copy. Odd Books, one lot shelf worn, much redu Battleship Series, for “Dave Darrin’ Boys of Army." Special 25¢ copy. One Lot 60c¢ edition for boys and girls—20¢ copy STATIONERY One Quire box paper tints for 22¢ a box. Fouatain Pens, 14 karat, gold bands, gold clips—$1.39 eacn. Box Flles—35c¢, 45¢ cach, in littie d. boys. the in al day and Wednesday in New York cit; Mr. DeMore expects to return hon Wednesday evening. The library will be open as usu: I'riday afternoon and evening. The ladies of the Sacred Hea church will give a whist social & the home of Willilam Brown Thur day evening. All are cordially i vited to attend, There will be a meeting of I Modern Woodmen society at the At letic \Building, Thursday evening. Th¢ ladies of the Methodist churc will meet at the home of Mrs, I, } Root on Main street, Wednesday ait ernoon at 2 o'clock ONE G-plece narlor dition. Apply V et for sale, In good con L. Lyons, Keusingto: Savings bankbook, lost, please vetuin to bank. KUBELIK TO Bl Y LAND. Vienna, Nov. 14.—Jan Kubelik, violinist, has been authorizd by the Czech government to purghase the property in Blovakia owned by Count Albert Apponyl, former Hungarian Premier, which is under sequestra- tion. Kubelik's wife was a Hun- Giant Ba;;' No, 5381 Finder the This six-months-oid = baby girl weighs 45 pounds and is 42 inches tall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McClung of Bernice, La, and physicians ‘say that she is perfectly normal. Her rapid development is most unusual as she weighed only six pounds when born. that cle, the but Some scientists maintain equator is not an exact ¢ they have not proved their case, and, | in any event, it is agreed that the de- viation, if there is one, is small. all members have been requested to b2 present. A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at the Congregational church at 7 o'clock, I'riday evening. A regular meeting of the school board will be held 'this evening at 8 o'clock in the Kensington Grammar| school. Rev. and Mrs. 8. A, [iske spent the day in Hartford, attending a mis. siorary meeting. East Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening. The degree of . If you contemplate making water connections, installing septic tanks, bathroom outfits, plumbing, heatisg tinhing, it would be to your ad- \antage to apply to H. J. Foiren, 140 ain street. Tel. 1790 or 697-5. New n, Conn. Bsquire will be exemplified. Harold Clark has returned to his home on Wilcox avenue after en- joying a week's hunting trip in Ver- ment. The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their trcop at Berlin Friday evening. The annual meeting of the Bast Berlin Improvement society will be held at the Athletic hall, Friday eve- ning. ! John P. DeMore, as delegate, is at- tending a convention of railroad fore- men which convenes Monday, Tues- i ' mm bfimd aradan . Sloan's draws new fresh b]ood to the aching part — scatters con- estionandt mxreflevcflh pain. 1op suffering, agoly Sloan's| Sloan's soothep strained muscles, Re ching backs, Siops neuralg'a, checks colds in chest. Good wherever congestion causes pain. Keepit handy, Liniment-kills pain! GENTER WILL HAVE New Buildings on Whiting Street Will Improve Appearance POULTRY CLUB 10 MEET Mrs, Harriet Walker Suffers Shock at Home o_r Daughter—KEpiscopal Church Will Plan for Christmas | Entertainments—DBrush Firve, Within the course of a few months, Plainville center will undergo some great changes especially in the sec- tion of Whiting street and Central Square where the new Tracey, Dris- coll block 18 erected, Work has start- ed on the buildings owned by the town of Plainville where formerly stood the KEconomy Grocery store and the Plainville Engineering and Sup- | ply company, 1 The interior of these buildings are being torn down and the outside and front will be razed in order to make room for the new front of brick which will be erected to match the Tracey, Driscoll building where the Plainville Cash Market is now located. This brick front will stand several feet from where the nl«i build- ing now rests, When the stores are | completed, the Hufton & Jones cloth- ing store, now situated at Central Square, will move into the place for- merly occupied by the Economy Gro- cery store, The new store however ! will be muclr larger as when the build- ing is rebuilt, the Hutton & Jones store will occupy half the place of the hardware company which is now va- cant, Next to the Hutton & Jones store, will be Alphonse Bordeau, barber, at the corner of Central Square and Whiting street. The store of Mr, Bor- leau will be torn down to make way ‘or the new corner at that section. Vhen the Hutton Jones Co. vacate heir old stand, a new drug store will ‘ome to Plainville. The Chamber of Commerce was ap- roached home time ago by two drug- ists from out of town who were an- ious to know if there was an op- ortunity for starting such a business iere. They were assured that the awn offered them a good chance. Another change which will soon be nade in the center of the town will )e that of a new front on the Al- ieridge. Block now owned by the Plainville Hardware and Supply Co. ‘he owners plan to tear down the sresent front and erect a new one vith a hall on the top floor for the «nights of Pythias lodge rooms. Poultry Club Meeting 8. Miills, secretary of the Plain- ille Agricultural and Poultry club, 1as notified the members that the next meeting of the association will be held on Friday evening at § o'clock at the hall. The talk will deal mainly with the osts of keeping poultry and receipts (rom selling hens and eggs. As every member s interestéd in this project a large attendance is looked forward to. Mr. Mills has urged the members to bring a friend who is interested in the work. It is the object of the as- snciation to swell the funds of the individual members that they may realize a profit from the keeping of poultry. back Brush Fire An alarm from Box 6 at_ 12 o'clock yesterday aoon called the lo- cal fire department out to a brush fire iin the vicinity, of Allen’s Field. The fire started and threatened to do some damage to surrounding houses. After two hours of hard fighting, succeeded in extinguishing the flames. suffers From Shock Mrs. Harriet Walker suffered a shock Sunday morning at the home of lier daughter, Mrs. Harriet Stevenson of uttle Meadow road. Mrs. Steven- son was at church when her mother was taken ill and she found her in that condition when she returned. Dr. J. C. Tanner was called in to attend her. Ypiscopal Church Notes There will be a meeting tonight at 8§ o’clock of the Church School teach- ers of the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour at the parish hcuse. Ar- rangements will be made for holding the annual Christmas entertainment. Parents and others interested are cordially invited to attend. Crimsons Out Strong The Crimsons will hold football practice this evening at Trumbull's IMeld at 7:30 o'clock. All members have been urged to attend. The team will journey to Southington this Sun- day and play the Sons of Italy of that town. Plainville Briefs Mrs. C. W. Turner of East Main street was awarded the table cover offered by the Shepherds of Bethle- hem of New Britain last evening. The centerpiece went to a woman in Cheshire. The Bible class of the Advent Chris- tian church will meet this evening | with Mrs. 0. T, Barl of 26 Tomlinson {avenue. Mr. and Mr: Main street have where they will winter. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con- gregational church will hold its an- nupl Christmas Sale in the church parlors !nmm“‘n\\ afternoon. [Jaton of West for IMorida during the James left remain light housework. YOUNG girl to assist in Plainville. Call 98 West Main St., BATAge, Suitable for Phone 2 DAVENPORT, fmitation leather, for sale; alfo bed. Inquire 11 Park St Plainvilis, 111 West BUILDING Main 8. PRBNREERNPER We earnestly solicit your age—the Herald advertising —— T m———————— [:ummumty Theatcr culay-—8 P, .\inr.-xhtl Neilan presents hIi story “DINTY" Six rushing reels of mystery and Laughter, patron= dept, Plainville News LENINE DEFENDS GREAT CHANGE SOON | wrap Mrs. CHANGED POLCY Russia’s Economic Stand‘ Has Been Justified Nov, 14 (By Associated | Iress). The Soviet change of ecconomic policy, effected in the Spring of 1921, has been jus- tified in every way, Premier lLenine declared In an address before tho| Congress of the Third Internationale. At the {ime the change was made he frankly admitted the Soviet was losing touch with the majority of the workers and virtually the entire peas- antry was opposing the fapid trans- formation into communism. The | leaders had to admit that they had| gone toc far and too fast. There was no possibility now of peasant up- risings} i All Are Satisfied. “The peasants, and the working- men, too, in the iIndustrial centers, are well satisfied,” he said. “Hun- dreds of millions of poods of va grain tax have been collected this' season without trouble or the use of| force.” | The premier asserted there was| absolutely no danger for Soviet Rus-| sla in the new economic policy, as the government retains the large in- dustries and the state commerce. By the introduction of mixed com- panies in which foreign capital par- ticipated, Soviet Russia would be able to learn commercial tricks from the foreigners while retaining full control and being in a position to bring these relations to an end when- ever it might be found that any of the companies was endangering the communistic cause. The big industries were in most difficult circumstances and 100,000,< 000 gold rubles would he required to re-establish them. No Outside Loans. “Not a ruble has vet come from the outside in the way of a loan"| Lenine added. “Therefore the task before us necessitates economy in the| budget and everywhere possible, m-nni in the school expenses. The great| need is to save. Not one of the for- oign concessions which you have all heard about has yet brought us a single penny. “Wae must concentrate our efforts ta pnt industry on a working basis and for this purpose 20,000,000 gold ! rubles have been set serve fund. We can never become a civilized nation unless our industries are permanently ecstablished.” Moscow, government's | Rabbit Fur Popular Think of all the bunnies that had to give up their small, hl('lln&ipil'lmusl coats to malke this very gorgoous! Sylvanus Stokes, Jr.,, of Wyshington. . C,, brought hon.e with her from Pari The wrap h line, the side skirt which are this season. Rabbit fur is very stylish now and is vieing in popularity ®ith the rarer pelts, CUTICURA HEALS RASH ON BACK Spread To Neckand Arms, ltched and Butned. Lasted 3 Months. s the popular low waist drapery and ‘the long the style points of “‘My trouble began with a rash breaking out on my back. My cloth- ing aggravated it, and it kept spread- ing to my neck and arms. It itched and burned so that I spent many a sleepless night. The trouble lasted about three months. I tried different remedies without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which helped me. I bought more and in three weeks was healed.” (Signed) M. M. Kramer, 566 Hertel Ave., BuffaloN. Y., Jan. 24, 1922, Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily tollet purposes. | the |ing to governn twith a pin. CASTURIA For Infants and Childsen. Mothers Know That e 'ALGOHOL-3 PBR AVegetable milnlmtmrw“!wu mndls OENT. -“\mwmofinéflmm Ik Ch:erlulne!!lM( mg ot e Amp{ulhmedyffl' f Gonstipation and and ycmishxge::z Loss OF iofangy lul r\1\ Egzact Copy of Wrapper. At Omonths © NINETY-3IX FOOT "PHOTO COMPLETED Made by the Curator of the Chicago Academy) of Sciences Chicago, Nov. 14-—A photograph ninety-six feet long and ten feet high, one of thalargest ever made, has been completed by Dr. Frank M. Woeodruff curator of the Chicago Academy of Sciences, in Lincoln Park. It shows a panarama of the Lake Michigan shore at Miller Beach, near Gary, Ind, the famous Indiana sand dunes, the sluggish Grand Calumet river, and the swamps and swale stretching around the eastern and southeastern environs of Chi 0. The photograph is tinted in natural col- ors. The' picture is one of four ffamense panarama photographs which, when all are *complete, will form the back- grounds of exhibits showing the birds, animals, reptiles, trees and . flowers, common now or in eariier days in the Chicago region. A second picture, feet long and ten. feet high, has been completed, and two more, one 96 and the other 72 feet long, are to Lie made, When complete the seriés will show typical bits of scenery from the sand dune region, through the swamps to the Calumet Sag, north through the prairies, and back to the lake some- where above the north shore suburbs. Mark Advent of New Art The photographs mark the advent of a new art, and have displaced oil paintings costing thousands of dol- lars. A picture 1~-_l§rm long can be produced, according to Dr. Woodruff for less than $100, and the tinting 1 transparent oils costs but a smali amount additional, as compared with heavy cost of oil paintings. Any art student who undmmand color can do the tinting, he s the photograph itself furnishe: highlights and shadows, Photographic backgrounds, accord- at ornithologists whe inspected the pictures during the con- vention here of the American Orni thologist Union, mark a milestone in museum displays. Unlike the oit paintings formerly used, they exact in every detail, and the perspec- tive is much better. The improved perspective blends the background in- to the foreground expibit, and carrie: out the illusion of vast space. Birds, animals, t of special shape or anything else can be added to the background, Dr. Woodruft found, by enlarging their photographs to the right size, cutting out the pie- ture, tinting it, and sticking it on Birds in flight, of the shown among the stuffod foreground exhibits, are given the ap. pearance of actual motion through space because the pin suspends then in front of the background, instead of their being a painted part of it. HAd to Develop New Method In making the immensc photo- graphs Dr. Woodruff, who took all the orfginal pictures himeelf, had to de- velop new methods and special equip- ment. The photographs are printed in 10 by 11 foot sections. Iach sec- tion being the enlargement of one eight by ten negative, Developing papers in strips eleven feet long and forthy inches wide is used, threc strips being mounted on the printing board at a time. To keep all parts of ench a large printing board in foews it was necessary to build it in a curve corresponding to an arc of the circle of which the enlarging camera 1s the center, To develop the huge prints an im- mense tray is mounted on wooden horses and four extra tall men drag the paper back and forth, while a boy wearing rubber boots climbs into the lhr same specie developer armed with a swah mount-, ed on a broomstick haudle and assists | their efforts. In addition to the four hig pictures, Dr. Woodruff has completed 110 photographs ten feet high and five fect wide for smaller exhimt cases. It is estimated that the earth can support a population of 6,000,000,000, a total which, it is farther estimated, will be reached about - 2100 at the present rate of increase. Genuine Castoria - Always s Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK GITY. MANY NEW MEMBERS Washington, Nov. 14.—One hundred and twenty nine new members will sit in the next House and the Senate membership will include 18 serving their first terms, according to an un- official list of the members of the 68th Congress compiled by Willlam Tyler Page, clerk of the House, Money Back i “fietslt Fails Nophing is so utterly needless as the -naenng from aching, painful corns, I% 1 ! 13 a8 easy to peel off a corn as to skin banana, Touch it with “Gets-It" and Hll trick 18 done, For hard corns, soft corns, any corn—or callus, All pain stops ine stantly and the corn p! s to looten and soon can be lifted right off. Your money cheerfully refunded if Il fails. Bul it nover falis, Costs but trifie, B, Lawrence & Co., Mfr., chicnlo.' woANew B hy. B. A. Axelrod; Cwell’s Drug Store; Vi Drug Co; Falf Store. ! AULD STOMACH!! MEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! are | | Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin® reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends, Immediate” relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, full= ness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion Millions Kkeep it handy. gists recommend it, TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN | Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night, | Any brealing out of the skin, even flery, itching ecczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul= phur, dclares a noted skin specialist, Because of its germ destroying prop- ertics, this sulphur preparation in- tantly brings case from skin irrita- ['tion, soothes and heals the eczema | right up and leaves the skin clear | and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment without delay. Sufferers from' skin trouble should obtain a small \, jar of Rowles Menthd-Sulphur 1n- |any good druggist and fed u cold cream. for a few Drug-