New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Big Stock Reduction Sale For The Next Four Days ON MERCHANDISE OF THE BROWN THOMPSON AND COMI'ANY STANDARD AND REPUTATION. HOLIDAY GOODS ARE DAILY ARRIVING IN BIG QUANTITIES AND WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR THEM, THAT'S OUR REASON FOR THESE REDUCTIONS ON REGULAR STOCK, NOT GOODS BOUGHT FOR BALE PURPOSES. CAREFULLY NOTE VALUES AND SEASONABLE MILLINERY FOR STOCK REDUCTION we offer 76 Stunning Hats in dress and semi-dress styvles, taken from our regular stock, all' fresh, up to the minute models of Lyons and Panne Velvets and Hatters plush, in black and colors. Trimmings, ostrich blades, pom pons and peacocks fancies, also tinsel fruit ornaments and ribbon bows, real values to $17.560 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 \ew Ones of cloth and silk, latest fabrics and styles, formerly up to, $22.60 for $15.00 each. $18.95. $39.60—Stock reduction price $29.85. tion price $36.75, Worth to $35.00—Btock reduction price $24.75. ‘Worth to $27.50—8tock reduction price Worth to Worth to $49.50—S8tock reduc- In This Lot are dresses for Misses, Women as well as for the larger figures. Great chance, COATS AT STOCK REDUCTION PRICES For These Four Days you have pick of ,cho|ce fabrics, expert workmanship, many with luxurious fur collarg and cuffs, take note of the Coats—Were priced to $25.00—cholce at Coats,—Were priced to $35.00—Cholce at .... Coats—Were priced at $39.50—Choice at .... Coats—Were priced to $65.00—Choice at . Coats—-Were priced $79.560—Choice at $21.75 ..$36.75 .. .$80.50 ve0 859,50 Each representing biggest possible value, Berlin News FIFTY NEOPHYTES T0 BE INITIATED Foresters to Hold Blggast Afiair Since Its Organization WOHEN AT’I‘END MEETING Supper at Congregational Church This " Evening—Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sisti—T. A. B. Whist, Plans have been completed by Court Mattabessett, . of A., for the ceremonial which is to be held to- morrow evening in Foresters’ hall. More than 50 candidates will be in- ittated by the degree team. of Court Schiller of Meriden, considered the best in the country. This event will be the largest since the “Foresters have been orgahized in Berlin. The grand court officers have been invited te attend and many guests are expected from New Britain and Meri- den. The committee has spared neither time nor expens. to make this one of the biggest affairs ever héld in this town and they have requested the attendance of every —member. There will be an entertainment after the initiation and refreshments will be served. ‘Women Attend Conference ¢ A conference of the Workers' coun- ¢il of the Hartford branch of the Woman's Board of Missions was held in Hartford yesterday, Berlin was represented by Mrs, 8. A. Fiske, Mrs. | known. | of the value of that property to the skin trgublglgazp Resino 1t improves a poor. complezion apd preserves a good one, o that you need no artificial means to enhance your at. tractiveness. At the first mgn of skin lrntn\on, of a blotch er a pimple, itching or burning, apply Resinol Oiotment, and see if it dresn't bring prompt relief. It con- tains harmiess, soothing balsams, and is so nearly flesh colored that it may be used on exposed surfaces without at- | tracting undue attention, Yoar dealer sella it. PRy ——— ey ss———— ce— NOTICE If you contemplate making water connections, installing eeptic bathroonmi outfits, plumbing, heatisg or tinning, it would be to your ad- vantage to apply to H. J. Foiren, 140 Main street. Tel. 1790 or 697-5. New Britain, Conn.. DANCE tanks, 1| GRANGE HALL, BERLIN 'FRIL EV’G, NOV. 1 ‘= McKeon's Orch. ' ) Francis Deming and Miss Hattie Roys. They reportéd a very Interesting meeting and an extremely good atten- dance, Matters regarding mission work at home and abroad were dis- cussed. Supper at Berlin Church A supper will be held at the Ber- lin Congregational church chapel this evening, to which the public has been invited. Following the supper an en- tertainment will be held and a glimpse of the “Old Family Album” will be given. Those planning to at- tend are anticipating a very pleas- ant evening. Certificate Returned, SHARE IN THEM. HAND BAG DEPT. Offers Leather Bags, in pin seal, calf and Morocco and vachette, fitted with purse aha mirror. Special for $1.49 each, 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—8$9.95, Imported Beaded Bags, with draw string tops, at 95¢ each. Vanity Doxes, leather lined, fitted with mirror, powder box, ete. Speclal at $2.70. AT BOOK DEPT, mlar Fiction, 7T6c edition, good" titles—25c each. Billie Whiskers books, regular $1.25 for B58c copy. Odd Books, one lot, shelf worn, much reduced. Battleship Series, for boys. “Dave Darrin” Boys of the Army.” Special 35¢c copy. One Lot 50c edition for boys and girls—29¢ copy. little STATIONERY One Quire box paper tints for 22c a box. Fountain Pens, 14 karat, gold bands, gold clips—$1.39 eacn. Box Files—35c¢, 45c each. in all o'clock. All members are Tequested to attend. , The next of the series of whist so. clals being given by the ladies of ‘the Sacred Heart church will be helo Thursday evening at the home o1 Willlam Brown. ONE 6-plece narlgr set for sale, in good con dition. Apply®W. L. Lyons, Kensington BERLIN Savings bankbook, lost. Finder please return to' bank. PROSPERITY ( ON WAY No. 538¢ A Dbirth certificated has been re- turned to the office of the town clerk, announcing the birth of a son, Tony Frank, to Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Sisti of Kensington. Mr. Sisti is the pro- prietor of the A. E, F. barber shop. D. A. R. Meets Today The regular monthly meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roger Wooding in Kensington. An extremely interest- ing program was carried out by the members. Several musical - selections were rendered on the piano. Mrs. Robert Lewis, who has recently returned from a trip abroad, told of her ex- periences while traveling in foreign lands. Her descriptions were very vivid. Will Wed Saturday Miss Florence A. Holmquist, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Holmquist of 22 Barnett street, New Britain, and Leon 1. Alling, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Alling of Kensington, will be married Saturday afternon at the home of the bride’s parents. Follow- ing their wedding trip they will re- side in New Britain until March, when they will make their home in Kensington. Mr. Alling is well known in place. 5 Assessors Hard At Work Assessors Jason M. Taylor, Carl J. Mueller and Vernon Reid are hard at work on the lists sent in by tax- payers recently. . They expect to be engaged in this work for some time to come, the lists having to be ar- ranged and the amount of property As there are a number who did not turn in their lists before the first of November it will be necessary for the officlals to add ten per cent this list. Items of Interest A meeting of the Girl Scouts was held in the, community house at 4:30} o'clock this afternoon. A large at- tendance was recorded. Mrs. Josephine Damon of this place |ls seriously il at the home of her on in Hartford, Mrs. E. E. Willlams of Burnside visited Mrs. G. B. Carter yesterday. Mrs. E. M. Hathaway of Adams, Mass,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs‘! Harry Burdiek, of Kensington. T. A, B. Whist The T. A. B. society will hold the first of a series 6f weekly visits this evening at the T. A. B. hall. Prizes will ‘be awarded. These affairs are held every week during the winter months and have proved successful. Fast Berlin Xtems, A number from this place will at-; tend the regular weekly barn dance in West Cromwell KFriday evening. B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools, was a visitor at the Hubbard school Tuesday. Mrs. L. M. Root entertained the Tadies' Aid soclety of the Methodist church at her home on Main stogst this afternoon. Mrs. Trevethan entertainefl rela- tives from New Rritain at her home on Wilcox avenue Tuesday. Thne regular weekly prayer meeting will bé held at the Methodist church Thursday evening. John DeMore,, who has been at- tending a railrond foremen's conven- tion In New York city, has returhed to his home on Cottage street. Edwin Benson captured a fox while | ovt hunting Tuesday afternoon. The annual meeting of the Village Improvement soclety will be held at Athletic ‘hall Friday evening ‘at § | stamp, g, heaviness, pain in, | “IF Everybody Keeps His Feet On the Ground” New Yorker Says Good Times Will Be Here 'Soon. Springfield,” Ill, Nov. 15. (By As soclated Press)—If everybody ‘“keeps his feet on the;groynd,” widespread prosperity will soon"be here, Robert M. Cowie of New York, vice-presiden: of the American Railway Express company, declared today in a speech before the Noon-Day Luncheon clul. Explaining that the business of the express company is a cbmmercis barometer, he said its upward trenc indicated that all nedded now foi genuine commerclal prosperity s ‘cool headedness, cheerful outlook and confidence in the future.” Ferrari g?afl:?p Eollection Is to Be Auctioned Off Paris, Nov. 15,—The Ferrari stamp collection, considered the greatest in the world, will be on gale for the next three days. Several sections were auctioned off earlier in the year, many of the best specimens going to American collectors. Seven million francs thus far have been realized. One noteworthy specimen in the coming sale Is an- 1667-69 Spanish heretofore not listed in the catalogues but described as wun- doubtedly genuine. Chilean Chamber Ag Approves Of Tacna-Arica Protocol Santlago, Nov. 15, (By The Asso- clated Press). — The Tacna-Arica protocol with Peru, adopted last night by the chamber without reservations, now returns to the senate. The vote in the chamber was 78 to 27 with two members not voting. The senate is not expected to insist upon its former reservations to the Washington agree- ment, Minneapolis Missionary Captured by Chinese Peking, Nov. 15, (By The Asso- clated. Press).—Einar Borg-Breen, of Minneapolis, an American missionary of the Lutheran church and his son, have been kidnapped by the army of bandits, in Honan province according to a report from Hankow. Altogether | eight foreigners, including three Am- ericans now are he'd captive, Rejolce and be glad ye army of ‘nervous wrecks and dyspeptics, No more whl you need to éxclaim in that hopeless tone, “Oh! my poor old stomach.'” Tor your drugg'st hns a prescription that turng old stomachs Into new ones and sour slomachs Into sweet ones In a weclk, There's happy days ahead for you and your poor old flabhy ti.ed out stomach I you just won't Le obstinate, Just go to your druggist today and say, 1 v\nnl a box of MI-O-Na+ Tablots," 'And just take one or two tablets with or after meuls for A fow. days and then It you don't agreo with us that Mi-O-Na 1s. a marvelo®e pres ription you may have your money back. We'll Jtave It to your sense of faliness whether that's o Sjuare deal or not. Mi-O-Na Tabiets pm ptly relieve beloh- tomach, hearthurn, sour stomach, foul heeath and conted tongue, Give them a trial and chuckle with pleastire. Mj-O-Na 18 sold by leading druggists ever where. Plainville News FATALITY AVERTED IN HORSE RUNAWAY (Giles Cowles Risks His Life Hang- ing to Double Truck WHISTLE SCARES ~ANIMALS Old. Members of Episcopal Church of Our Saviour Gather At Meeting— Bowling Notes of Temoo League— United A, C. Mecting Friday. Giles Cowles of Unionville avenue risked his life this morning in an at- témpt to stop his team of two heavy truck horses as theyl made a mad break for Iiberty on Whiting street atfer being frightened by the blow- ing of the fire whistle on the Bristol Mills factory. Mr., Cowles was thrown from the 'head of one of the horses as he i reached the Central Garage and it ! was only a miracle that he had the presence of mind to roll out from un- der the wheels of the heavy dump cart as the team thundered past. The horses dashed on their way and reach- ing Maple street, at the corner of Whiting, smashed into ‘a telephone pole crushing one of the horses against the pole and forcing it back upon the seat of the truck. throwing it completely off the ground and en- tangled its legs in one of the front wheels of the cart. The other horse broke away from the harness and dashed into the ! town lot at the corner of Whiting and Maple streets where it was later caught. Mr. Cowles received a bad wrench of his left leg and his knee was bruised badly. He was attended by Dr. J. C. Tanner. According to Mr, Cowles' story of the runaway, he was about to un- harness the horses from the truck as they stood in the rear of the post of- ice. Hg intended to bring them into he Farrar blacksmith shop. As he ad the horses half unharnessed from e team, the fire whistle on the Bris- 5l factory, a few yards from where he horses stood, started to blow for fire at Hart's Corner. The horses ecame frightened and bolted. Mr. ‘owles, realizing the danger people wed who were passing the driveway n Whiting street, grabbed the head f the horse nearest him and hung n. The horses however plunged out he driveway and onto the street. The re whistle continued to blow which vightened them more. In front of the Central Garage, Mr. lowles was shaken off and fell close o the heavy cart. He said he did 1ot know how he escaped being run wer but remembered pulling his egs from under the wheels just as hey were about to pass over him. The front wheel of the cart had to be removed before the horse could be extricated from the seat and its legs removed from inside the spokes. Episcopal Church Members A very interesting meeting was held it the Episcopal church yesterday aft ornoon when the Parish Guild enter tained the older members of the par ish at a tea and a quilting party. There are 12 women still living, who “ave belonged to the Episcopal church ‘n this town for the past 40 years or nore. Of these, eight were present Mrs. 8. B, Castle was the star gues! ¢ she is the proud bearer of a record nembership of 62 vears. Miss Nellie fewis came next with one year be hind, Other members present were Mre., Mary Royce with a record of 5! vears; Mrs lLucy l.ewis, 52 years Mrs, George W. Eaton, 51 ars; Mrs. \l, P. Ryder and Mrs. W. Seymour, 47 ears and Mrs, James Robinson of 4! coar Rev. George Hiiton, the rector, i sreeting the older members, said thaf he was sure it must be a joy to them to see the fruit ripening from the seed they had planted vears ago. They were witnessing the fulfillment of the Qeripture, he said, “Cast thy bread upon the waters and thou shalt find it after many days. The church,” he caid, “was like a ship, tossed and buf- teted by adverse waves but it got there, and if the present younger gen eration stuck to the ship as the older members had done, the historic shurch would continue to grow and nrosper.” Temco Bowling R(\ulu The weekiy bowling match of the Trumbull Electric lengue was held at the Wallace-Barnes alleys with the result that the Office team defeated the Machine room to the tune of two games out of three. The Assembly room lost out to the Safety Switch players by the same result. The following are the individual scores: Office 273 269 279 265 218 Derby Ireeman | Riccker | Gwitlim | Power: 103 445 1364 Machine 01 84 108 a1 108 89 480 Assembly 94 82 80 261 310 243 2890 ! Rateiiffe Klatt Funk Livingston V. Granger 85— 86— 89— Hart Fdwards . Wadsworth Community Theater Wednesday—8 1), M. Marshal Neflan peesents his story ' “DINTY" Six rushing recls of mystery and Laughter, Hercwood For Sale 12 and 16 ineh lengths, Deliveres in New Hritain. Tel. 111 Plainville, THI; COOKE GARAGE Or A. G, Howker, Elm St New Britain Tel. 2436 NOVEMBER 15, 1922, A STAMFORD MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED Buying a poor range is worse than signing a note. Such an investment is a liability instead of an asset, and keeps the household routine from running smoothly. Buy a good range like the STAMFORD, and get the worth of yo ur money. C. A. HIJERPE 73 ARCH ST. i 90— 256 89— 275 85 84 81 102 427 439 Safety-Switch 89 76 97 80 89 85 98 89 85 93 Dionne lgemeris ..... 442 1308 256 258 259 92— 81— 85— 96— 96— Stocking ... Broadwell Smith H. Granger Babich 283 anernes 274 457 423 450 1330 Challenge Accepted The crack bowling team of the Wal- lace-Barnes company has issued the annual challenge to the Temco team and it has been accepted by Captain Reicker. This game is looked forward to every year by local howlers and Bristol fans who realize the great rivalry ‘which exists between the two aggregations. The Trumbull team has a crack ineup of players this year and Cap- tain Reicker is confident of walking away with the scalps of his opponents. Last year the wcal team carried away the laure's. The game is scheduled to take place Thursday evening of this week in Bristol. The following players willsform the Trumbull team: J. Lemeris, V. Gran ger, H, Granger, A, Babich, H. Smith and Charles Livingston. Dance Floor Popular, Plainville and surrounding towns are showing unusual interest in the dancing cl#ss which is conducted at the Community theater every Iriday vvening from 8 to 9 o'clock, with so- clal dancing following until midnight. During the class hour the newest sleps are taught by experienced in- structors, Manager Eastman has laid down a polished oak floor which is said to be one of the finest in this section of the state. Music is fur- nished by Ewald's orchestra, a fact which increases the popularity of the place. United A, C. Meeting There will be a meeting of the United Athletic c'ub of Plainville, Fri day night at 7:30 o'clock at the par- lors of the Methodist church at the corner of Broad and Church streets A cordial invitation is extended tg al men ‘and boys who are interested in such an assnciation. Fire in Chimney. The fire department responded to an alarm from Hart's corner at 8| o'clock this morning. On its arrival they found a chimney fire in the home of Allen M. Raymond. The blaze was extinguished with the aid of chemicals and the damage was slight, Plainville Briefs The regular meeting of the Knights of Washington will be held at § o'clock this evening at the Episcopa church of Our Saviour. The Crimsons will have practice games tomorrow night at Trumbull's fie'd instead of this evening. Lawrence Gregory, son of Mr., and Mrs. W. M. Gregory of North Wash ington street, broke his collar bone in a freak accident Monday night. Ac- cording to the boy, he was running down the street in the darkness and crashed head on into a tree, Dr. 1. H Frost was called to attend him. The Misses Margaret and Dorothy Suba have returned from a visit in New York city. in_light housework. Plainville TOUNG girl to assist Call 08 West Main St BUILDING--Sultable Main 8. Phone 22 or garage, 111 West for sale; Plaiuville, DAVENPORT, Imitation leather, also bed. Tnquire 11 Park St | CARD OF THA) We wish to express our heartfelt {hanks and appreciation for the kind- ness and sympathy extended us by our many kind friends and neighbors during the bereavement of the death of our husband and father, Henry Morgan. MRS, ELLEN E. MORGAN MISS MAY MORGAN. — e A “morgue” originally was a prison room where captives were detained undér the eye of jailers and turnkeys #0 as to enable these custodians to recognize them as occasion required. 0ON AN INFLUENCE FOR EARTHOUAKES Scientist Expldins Reasons--Con- ditions Bad in Chile Santa Clara, Cal, Nov., 15. — Al- though sun spots have something to do with the disastrous earthquake and congequent tidal waves in Chile, the moon also was a contributing factor, in the opinion of Father J. 8. Ricard, of the University of Santa Clara ob- servatory. [ather Ricard is a lead- ing exponent of the theory that sun 3spots have a direct relation to the weather and issues a monthly publi- cation known as “The Sun Spot.” “In our observatory, we have always lield that great sun spots on becoming central are a partial cause of earth- (uakes,” raid Father Ricard. "“When the Chilean earthquake occurred a great sun spot, latitude six degrees south, was in place to strike the earth. f"or more than 22 years this coinci- dence between malignant sun spots ind earthquakes has been repeating itself. A coincidence thus indefinitely maintained is in itseélf a proof. “On the other hand it cannot be denied that the moon acts at an angle of 45 degrees, where unopposed by aravity, it 1ifts not only the waters of the ocean, but also the earth. This opens fissues in the sea bottoms where the water, filtering in abundance is turned into superheated steam and axplodes, thereby lifting enormous masses of solid material which begin to oscillate, That is the earthquake.” Damage Is Exten Santiago, Chile, Nov, 1 (By As- sociated Press)—=Scarcely a house re. mains standing in the Vallenar valley in northern Chi'e as the result of the| carthquakes and marine disturbances Af last week. The full extent of the disaster was centered upon the provit inces of Atacama and Coquimbo be- came more fully known today with the reopening of telegraph communi- cations with north Chii In those two provinces the victims| number 15 hundred, so far as is known, but it is expected the number of dead will be substantially increas- ed when communications are resumed with many small villages in the in- terior. Despatches today from lLa Serena te'd of serious damage which the earthquakes inflicted upon the Tomo mines. Martial law has been dec'ared at Vallenar. Bandits are believed for the most part to he prisoners who es. caped from the jails, The correspondent of the newspaper ve says that when the earthquake was . first felt there KFriday night the ea ern sky was illuminated by an inte: red light in the shape of great flames. This phenomena could be seen for great distance. . The tremors con- tinued all night and Saturday morning with such frequency that at times it all seemed to be one long‘drawn out quake. Just before midnight Sunday, another prolonged quake was felt, o it was repeated intermittently until' daybreak Monday. 4 During the tremors, young girls at a convent and school jumped out of the windows. Many of them were seriously injured. Seven criminals Lroke out of prison and escaped. Some reports received here have had it that there were 1,500 dead In the town of Vallenar, but these are considered exaggerated, as the latest figures give in the neighborhood of 1,- 800 casualties, both killed and in- jured, in that town. It is believed, however, that the total killed and in- jured in the Vallenar valley will reach some 1,600. The removal of debris in the af- flicted reglon™has been started with the help of soldiers. Eighty per cent of the buildings are down and the others are greatly damaged. | Sof= diers are patrolling the towns by day and the police by night. The state of sicgesis being maintained. B Many small inland villages near Copiapo were completely destroyed. San Fernando is in ruins. Twenty- three persons were killed there. At the village of Tierre Amarilla: four persons are dead, and half the town is in ruins. At San Antonio seven are dead and the town is a total wreck. Casualties so far reported from Co- piapo so far number the dead at N and the injured at 110, Laxatives Replaced By the Use of Nujol Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lu- bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors pre- scribe Nujol because it acts like this natu- ral lubricant and thus re- places it. Try it today. Mercurio, who has arrived at Copiapo, | For Acidity or Bile Beecham’s Pil the digestive o When your stomach is upset Take ing the digesti petite or are Is act as a splendid tonic to rgans. They remove acidity and fermentation and excess of bile from the stomach and bowels and promote the secretion of the gastric juices. correcting morbid conditions and stimulat- In thus ve processes Beecham'’s.Pills naturally have an excellent effect upan the . general health, 1f you have lost your ap- suffering from nausea, sick headache, constipation, or giddin