New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 7

Quality Furs are Kinds We Offer With Style and Value Unsurpassed BEAUTIFUL NEW COATS OF RACCOON, HUDSON S| Y AS POPULAR, SKY, FRENCH SEAL, CARACUL COATS SHOWING THE NEW MODES IN THE V 80 MODERATELY THAT THOSE WHO WANT FURS CANNOT RESIST BUYING, Though prices have been given unusual consideration, quaiities have been more carefully guarded than CAL (Dyed AND OTHERS EQUA! ERY LATEST ever and are our usual high standard. Values like'these are offered. Racooon Coats—40 inches long, each. Raltic Scal Coats—40 inches long, self trimmed, Others 45 inch length, $80.50 each. Siberian Squirrel Coats—42 inches, beautiful dark $65.00 each. skins—$465.00, priced at $195.00 med, for $195.00. only $675.00. ! e aikl L&) NEW RRITAIN DAILY Muskrat,) SQUIRREL, KOLIN- WHIMS OF FASHION, PRICED e e French Seal Coats—40 inches long, skunk trim- Hudson Scal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) -—— Specially priced—$245.00, $295.00 and $325.00 each, Kolinsky Wraps—Warm and luxurious, offered fox ANl Ony Furs are Quality Furs—and at our prices are unmatchable anywhere when the quality of our offerings is taken into consideration. Buy Furs from us Everything for Baby Found Here OUR INFANTS' DEPT—This time of the year is the right time to select for gifts for the Babies, and at our Babyland, second floor, you'll find everything to your entire satisfaction. We offer — Embroidered Jackets, Bootees, Shoes, Bibs, Buntings, Robes, Dresses, Gertrudes, Coats, Capes, Caps, Sweaters, Mittens, Angora Bonnets, Blankets, Carriage Boots, Ratties, Water Bottles, Tollet Sets, Banks, I'loating Toys, Bed- time Dolls, Puss in Boots, Rubber Toys, Record Fooks, ctc. In fact you can find hundreds of useful gifts for the Baby, Pay a visit to our Infants' Dept. and let us show you real values that prevail on the above mentioned. Berlin News | BARRASAVITCH HELD ON WINE GOMPLAINT Alleged to Have Tampered With " Blectric System at Sewer Beds ATHLETIC CLUB T0 MEET! | ~Junior Christian Endeavor Society to © Hold Social—Motherhood Club to Mcet Wednesday — Congregational Church Notes. William Barrasavitch was arrested by Constable Orville Ventres yester- day afternoon near the New Britain sewer beds, after a complaint to the New Britain police that the electric’ system there had been tampered with, Lieutenant Bamforth communicated with the Berlin officer, who investi- gated, finding the man in a nearby shed. He will be brought before the next session of the Berlin Town court, Athletic Association to Meet. The Worthington Athletic associa- tion will meet tomorrow evening in the Town Hall for the purpose of eiecting officers for the basketball team, and a team will also be chosen. The club is made up of young men who are interested in sports. The teams will start practice soon nrter‘ being organized. Will Hold Social. A social for, members of the Junior Christian Endeavor society of the Berlin Congregational church will be held on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the ladies’ room of the church. Games will be played and refreshments served to those in at- tendance, , 1t is expected that a large number will be present. | GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion-and Colds as Mustard It you contemplate making wnter' eonnections, installing septic tanks, bathroom outfits, plumbing, heating or tinning, it would be to your advaftage to apply to H. J. Voiren, 140 Main street, New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1790,' or 697-b PSS S ] Trollies Went Through. The Berlin trolley car started mak- ! ing trips between the New Britain center and Berlin street 25 ygars ago today. Until then the cars had only gone to the Berlin depot. Many peo- ple from here will . remember this happening. Icave Kensington. Mrs. Mary E. Macaboy and family of Kensington have moved into their new home in New Britain, where they will live in the future. The Macaboy family {8 one of the oldest and most respected - families in the town and their leaving will be much regretted by their many friends. Motherhood Club Meeting. The postponed monthly meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Miss Dorothy Buckley, school | nurse of West Hartford, will address the meeting on the subject, *“What School Nursing Has Done for West Hartford.” The members of the or- ganization are looking forward to an extremely interesting lecture. Scout Meeting. A meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30! o'clock in the chapel of the Congre- gational church in Berlin. The local troop is in charge of Mrs. Garner Goodwin, captain, and Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin, lieu- tenants. The Boy Scouts will hold their reg- | ular weekly meeting Friday evening under the direction of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. The members of the troop from Bast Berlin will be present. Meeting of Grange. The Berlin Grange will hold their annual meeting in Grange hall tomor- | row evening. Officers will be elected . and other business transacted. The| attendance of all members has been expected. \ Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Williams of Kengington spent the week-end with | the former's mother in Guilford. Teachers in the Berlin Congrega-| tional ghurch Sunday school held a| meeting after the session of the school | yesterday noon. | Lucius Bushnell was a week-end | visitor in Branford, where he visited ! his cousin. ! A meeting of the board of select-| men will be held this evening. | The weekly prayer meeting will be| held in the Kensington Methodist| chureh on Tuesday evening. rs. | Ora -Edgerly will be the leader, The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church Thursday evening. East Berlin Items, Mrs. H. W. Dowd will entertain the | Progressive Reading Circle at her| home on Main street Tuesday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Merxden‘ were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I, Carns at their home on Wilcox av- enue Sunday: A | John L. Hubbard of New Britain | spent Sunday as the guest of relatives| in town. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hazen and ! daughter of New Britain have been! ! the guests of Mr. Hazen's parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen, on Maln‘ street. i Miss Marjorie Stepler is confined to her home on Main street by illness. | .'DF. and Mrs. Adolph Benson have! returned to their home in New Ha- ven after spending the week-end with relatives in town. | Miss Hazel Perry, accompanied by { Miss Jackson of New BRBritain, spent| the week-end in New York city. The whist social given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Schaefer on Penfield avenue this week. , 8t. Paul's orchestra of Kensington will furnish the music for the balloon dance to be held at Athletic hall Thursday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnette and daughter, Frances, of Hartfogd, were guests of friends in town Sunday. \ To Close Tavern ‘ George A. Chafee .is closing thel| business he has condwcted at Chafee's Tayern, Kensingtdn on Saturday, Nov.| 26, —advt. l DERLIN Savings bankbook, lost. N& 5389 Finder please return to bank, | eracking them Congresswoman? Mrs. Adelina Ottero Warren has won the republican nomination for congress at Albuquerque, N. M. She's making a race on a platform of strict enforcement of the Volstead law. '] Earl of _Dunbiane Ié_ ¢ Rushed Off to Prison Charlevoix, Mich.,, Nov. 20Alfred J. Walker Grieg, self-styled ‘“Earl of Dunblane,” left last night in the cus. today of an officer for the state peni- tentiary at Jackson following con- viction early today of larceny by em- bezzlement of money paid him for stocks. Worn and haggard, his suave man- ner gone, the former financial wizard whose checkered career of stock pro. : motions stretched across the contin- ent, spent his last day in the Charle- voix county jail in frequent confer- ences with ‘“Sara,”” his ‘American countess." After Judge George W. Sample had sentenced Grieg to serve a two and a half year prison term ne urged the attorney general's department to in- vestigate several other incidents .in the ‘“earl’s" ute which, he said, might icad to bigamy and other charges, {Peanut Shell in Windpipe » Kills Jersey Boy of Five Passaic, N.-J., Nov. 20.-~A peanut shell in his windpipe caused the death yesterday afternoon of five-year-old Edward Kaminski of 14 Wallington avenue, Wallington, N. J. Edward ran home from play parently choking. One of his com- panions, follawing, told th parents that Edward had been eating peanuts, with his teeth; and uddenly began coughing. The boy office of Dr, ap- s was ‘hurried to the George W. Tidwell, near hy, who called an ambulance from £t. Mary's hospital, Passale, The child died on t way there, EEP LOOKING YOUN 1t’s Easy—H You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel oung—to do this you must watch yout i’iver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your e{es—pim les—a bilious look in your faca—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. f Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a veretable com- mixed with clive cil toact on the iver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action vet always effective. They brin about that natural buoyancy which all e aren of i i of impurities. lfi.ém‘mmhm- are known by olive color, 15¢ and 30c. 2 | Plainville News UNIONVILLE LOSES [N ANNUAL GLASH 0ld Time Rivals Are Deleated for Leg on Championship LEGION MEBTING TONIGHT, Knights of Washington Wil Iluld! l-‘.!lnlly Night Wednesday Av Epls-! oopal Church—Legion Secking Vew Headquarters, Meeting Tonight, A All-Unionville, rivals of Plainville i all- games of sport, met defont wt Ihn[ | hunds of the local football piayers it | Rockwell's field yesterday, | the, |score of ¢ to ¢, The game way with-| out a doubt the greatest ever wir-| | nessed on the Plainville gridiran and | more thai; 400 people attenle . | The tcuchdown was scored Iy Jac k“ Breen, ;laying at left halfback, whiie [ field goa' was booted by Gruen| |quartercack. Unionville tria, its to make o touchdown but never camef near enoijth ta the Plainvills posts to! ,cause any fear of this happening. | ‘nionviile played an ellent | gamwe and their backfield wus more | than 160 pounds heavier. Team work| {by I'e aville was Instrumontal in | winning ‘e game and the new plays |thay put over were disastrous to |their cpprpents, Much credit is ! given te Coach Pat Meskill, formerly with the Meriden High school. | Ewvery player on the Plainville team | showed up in excellent form and wll | made stellar plays. The line, fotming a bedywuerd for the backs, did [splendid teun work. There woare no arguments during the game. I'homas | Monahais ¢f Bristol acted as rafores. |Monahan ie physical director at tne Bristol 1ligh school. Unionvii'e se- lected Reteree Monahan and Jor thils reasen did not have any comeback for arguments, It is expected that Mon- ahan will appear at the next ze¢ae this coming Sunday which wiil tuke place 1 Unionville, It Plainville wins next Sunday, it will be awarded the championship of the Farmington Valley league. A large (viegation of fans have an- nounced their intention of journaying| to ! ninuviile, Legion Mecting Tonight There will be a pecial mgeting to- night at £ o'clock of Brook-Burnes| vost, American Legion, at the hoal-| quarters on Plerce street. An imyportant discussion to tuoke place be that of securing new hea iquasters. This problem has con- fronted tl ¢ Legion officials for semie time past and has been up for dis- cussion a¢ several meetings, A plan was presented some tigie ago to get a suite of five rooms in the Neri block at Central Square. The lease for these roms were almost signed and the deal passed when the owners of the block are understood to have put a clause in the lease which did not appeal to the Leglon olilcials. The post desires rooms centrally located and large enough to hold so- cial functions and where visiting Le- gion members can come in during the day. The present headquarters in the Grange hall do not offer any of | these conveniences. Mrs. Ellen Coughlin The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Cough lin, who died at her home Friday night of heart trouble, was held at 9 o'clock this morning from the Church of Our lLady of Merey. Rev. John E. Fay, the pastor, officiated. Interment was in St. Mary's old ceme- tery, New Rritain. Grange Flection The annual election of officers of Plainville Grange will take place to- I morrow evening at the regular meet- |ing. The reports of the officers will| |also be heard on the past work and | financial standing of the organizaticy | Many Births Reported ; Plainville had a boom in biths| | during the month of Ogtober accord-| |ing to the vital statistics flled for| that month at the otwn clerk's office. There was a total of 11 children born| | which is the largest ever reeorded | ‘ror one month from this town. There were three deaths and two weddings. | “The realty transfers have increased | indicating that a property boom has| | started. Crimsons Are Trimmed The Crimsons met defeat at the hands of the Ramblers of.Southington '{n that town yesterday afternoon by | the score of 24 to 3. The Crimsonse | were to have played the Sons of Italy {hut the team did not show up. The game went through with a deal of arguing which made it interesting | from a fistic standpoint and the local | grid players claim that they bad to| play the referee and umplre besides| | their eleven opponents, | Manager Vilardi offered the Ram- | blers a side bet to come to Plainville in the near future w\ich they may ac- cept, | - The only three points for the Crim- | sons was scored by a drop kick from the toe of Valardi in the last hal!f minute of pl The Crimsons were ! heavily penalized during the first half which gave the Southington team a chance for a wa'k qw Mri Jepnie Ander:on The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Ander-| son, wife of Carl W. Anderson, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from {the home on East street. Rev, Dr. ! Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the Swedish | Lutheran chureh in New Rritain, of- | ficiated and burial was in Fairview | eemetery, New Dritain Missionary Worker Speaks Mrs. . H. Gates of Hartford, mis.| slonary worker from India gave anj jrteresting talk at the Congregational ‘The meeting was e L ehureh last evening. open to the public and'a good attend- | ance greeted Mrs, Gates, She spoke | of her extensive work in the mission-| ary fleld: in that country . and the wonderful results from the efforts of | missionary workers. | Hewtingwey Reéturns William Hemingway, son of Mr. Lounis Hemingway aof 22 ington street, has been | honorably discharged from the Paci- fic fleet, He spent the past four years in the navy and was stationed at Call-| HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMB ER 20, 1922, 8§ Reported Engage Chnufin ; s | 5 i Kleanor Boardman, famous | the secand Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, according to reports from Cali-| fornia. | ] ome | & film beauty, is about to bee fornia. He intends to remain hrrr-} indefinitely. K. of W, Family Night The Knights of Washington will hold a *family night" at the Episco-| church of Our Saviour Wednesday | eveping. The affair will commence at | 7 o'cloek and an interesting program | of entertainment has been arranged. Refreshments and a social time will be enjoyed following the enterfain- ment. Tomorrow the ladies of the Parish Guild will hold an sall day sewing meeting to prepare for the Christmas sale. All women have been invited to attend and bring their lunch. The meeting will be held frem 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the atternoon. At 8 o'clock tomorrow night, there will be a meeting of the veftry in the rector's study. Plainville Briefs The Bible study class of the Advent Christian church will meet tomorrow | evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of | Mrs. O, T. Earl of 25 Tomlinson ave- nue. Tyge regular meeting of the W. C. T, U. will be held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Francis of 139 West Main street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. | Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Judd have| | moved from West Malin street to 11 Hough street. Mre and Mrs. G. F. Andrews have movéd to thelr ncw home on Maple streef. | The Holy Name and Altar societies | of the Chureh of Our Lady of \lercy, held a meeting at the rectory last eve- ning when plans were diccussed for| the soeia! time an entertainment to be | held Thursday evening at the Com- munity theater, PLAINVILLT —Centrally lorated propert wanted with housel P. O, Box 481, B tol, Conn. + JERSEY REPUBLICAN _ | SENATORS ARE WET| Wallworth Slated for President and | Stevens, Tor Ieader At Atlantic | | City Mceting | | Atlantic City, Nov. 20.—That the| republican majority In the state leg-| islature will execute an “about face” on the prohibition question as a e sult of the recent election was made| his candidacy last week, asserting he favored the immediate repeal of the Hobar act and legislation which would pave the way for the return of light wines and beers. Assemblyman Corio has been a steadfast opponent of prohibition during the three terms he has represented Atlantic county in the lower house. The hand of United States Senator Walter . Iidge is seen in the selec- tlon of Wallworth. Richards of At- lantic City .has aspired to the honor and it is believed the influence of Edge caused him to withdraw in fav- or of the chief licutenant of David Baird, republican czar of Camden county. City Items Radio sets and summes at Morans' hington 1.. Morgan lodge, K. of P., will hold an annfversary celebra- tion tomorrow night in Vega hall. An entertainment will be given. Charity Investigator Walter Koss- wig is confined to his home by iliness. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.—| advt. The Ladies' Ald society of St. Jo- seph's church will hold the weekly whist and 45" card tourney Thurs- day night. A number of valuable prizes wilt be gwarded to the win- | ners. Itenew your Hed Cross membership. ~—advt, The Boy Scouts of St. Joseph's| church will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. The regular instruction for the public school chil- dren will be held as usual this week. Headquarters for - Girls Coats. Besse-l.eland’s of course.—advt. The police received a complaint from Mr. Henderson of 468 Park street yesterday afternoon, that a crap game was in progress on l-?nsl; street near Dwight street. Detective | Sergeant W. P. McCue broke up the game and secured $2 which was in| the pot. THER LISF MEETING Hall and Representative Senator Rutherford Say Goodbye To Fellow Legislators at County Meeting, Senator Bdward F. Hall and Repre- manifest at a meeting of the repub-| lican’ senators held at the Fitz-Carl-| ton. The legisiators were the guests of Senator Emerson T. Richards. Althoumh efforts have been made| to keep the results of the conference secret, it was learned the republican | senators have selected Joseph I | Wallworth of Camden for president of | the senate, Willlam K. Stevens of Long Tiranch is seated for majority| leader in the npper house. | Senator Wallworth ~has taken loadiug part In denunciation of t al he | | Hobart- enforcement, act and his se-| recent | lection; together 'with the that | statement of Senator Richards he will Introduce a bill for the re-| peal of the state prohibition law, hl-l‘ dicates the plans for the west mam-1 paign are well under way. The se'ection of the Camden man | led political obeservers here to be-| lteve Assemblyman Joseph Corlo of| Atlantic probably wiil be selected as| majority floor leader, He announced | Woman Mayor | | | { | | Dr. Josie M. Rogers has just been | elected mayor of Daytona, Fla., wide- ly-known winter recort. She has been a public school physician and has practiced medicine 15 years. | sentative - Arthur N. Ruthertord of this city, are probably ofticiating to- | day for the last time in their capacity | | as members of the Connecticut legis- oftice and | With 8en- | they are lature unless they run for are elected in the future. ator-elect - Richard Covert, attending a mecting of the Hartford | county delegation to the General As- sembly at: Hartford, to act on county business. Mr. Hall is chairman of the coundy delegation, The meéting has been called to ra-| tify the appropriation of $500,000 for the new bridge across the Connecti- | found the egg of destiny and sat herself down and wrote young lLofaro, malling an aul tic sun portrait, Samuel saw the specifications had been fulfill | and wrote back, sending his own' ture, Correspondence ensued yesterday, at old St, Patrick's Ci dral at Mqtt and Prince stréets and Rose agreed to go 50-50 in 1 Jjoys and sorrows, After the weddl a gorgeous affair, more than 3, guests wished the palr happiness celebrated the event in Arlington WOMEN! DY AYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS b Dresses Skirts Coats Waists Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperies Ginghams Stockinge Everything Diamond Dyes Buy “Diamond Dyes'—no other kind—and follow the simple direc- tions in every package. Don't won- der whether you can dye or tint sue- cessfully, because perfect home dye- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before, Just tell your druggist whether the silk, or whether it is linen, cottun, of silk, orwhether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with' “California Fig Syrup” - . Even a sick child loves the “fruity® taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listiess, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In & few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works ail the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again, Miliions of mothers keep ‘Cali fornia Fig Syrup” handy. They know" a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for bables and children of all ages printed on bottle, = Mother! You must say “California’ or you may get an imitation fig syrups PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Stop ‘“‘dosing” rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the , tender spot, and by the time you sdy Jack Robinson-—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is & harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soremess and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bot- cut river at Thompsonville and of | $200,000 for the county temporary | home at Warehouse Point. The coun- ty tax will also be levied, Bazaar,. food and fancy articles| | eate, Center church, Wed., 3 p. m. to| 9:30,—advt. Romance lsifiatchéa Qut tle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rhenmatism away, —————————— Why Stay Fat? ks By a Message on an Egg/| New York, Nov. 20.—Just a year, ago an cgg packer with inextinguish- able romance in his heart penciled this message upon the smooth con- vexity of a cholee specimen: “1 hope somo protty young lady gets this egg. \ “Samuel Lofaro, Milton, N. Y." Three days later Rose Miniconi of 282 Mott strect went marketing at a. grocery in Prince strect. She You Can Reduce The answer of most fat people is that it i« too hard, too troublesome and too dan- gerous to force the weight down. Marmols Prescription Tablets overcome all these dif- neulties, They are absolutely harmless, ehs 1all no dieting or exercise, and have the wdded advantage of cheapness. A case is aold at one dollar by all druggists the orld o or send the price direct to the rmola (‘0. 4612 Wondward Ave, Detroit, Cow that you know this, you hay for being fat, but can reduc and easily wihout going through Mich, no excu. steadily | and purchased twelve up state eEES i,z sieges of tiresome exercise and starvas tion diet or fear of bad effects. “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours —n Fvery druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape's Cold Cora- pound” to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money™ returned. Stuffiness, ' pain, 3 headache, feverishness, inflamed congested nose and head refteved | first dose. These safe, pleasant lets cost only a few cents lions now take them Instead ening quinine