New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 7

ahacio (el NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1022, Itali m King E:eeh Muuolini , ' Plainviile 'News W ' 60 1AL SENTENCE FoR ' %‘%}?@{3 ,w "TOTING GUN AROUND Harvey 0Iivpr, Arrested in Hart- oQur Mat ford, Gets Five Days " RED CROSS DRIVE STARTS Trambull Bowlers Meet in Bristol for in Use For Onr;o j Always bears : the Ggosiure of £ ’ oo The custom of hanging up a hors ghoe as a supposed means of b good luck I8 sald to have orl from the shoe's resemblance to halo pictured in representation of ti Virgin Mary and the Christ Child, . RED PEPPER FOR LIMTME MORE THAN A W KT HOW FAST THE TIME WILL FLY IF THERE ARE ) DFULS THAT YOU WANT, BETTER HASTEN HERE 70 DUy, Every Thanksgiving Need Planned For in the Merchanéise We Offer You FOR INSTANC TRACTIVE Fhone 3-5200 ' For Your el ¥ Weekly Match—RBaskethall Team | Will Begin to Organize for Scason from sore, stiff, aching joints. Tt can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops ' that old rheumatism torture at once. . When you are suffering so you cal hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick=" est relief known, Nothifg has such concefitreted, performing heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feet the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain 3 and soreness are gone. I Ask any good druggist for a jar of 8 Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to ¢ get the genuine, with the Rowles on each package. Here—Other Items, Harvey Oliver of Maple street was |sentenced to five days in jail In the | Hartford police court yesterday for carrying concealed weapons, He algo | was fined $50 and costs on this count | |and $10 and costs on charges n” | drunkenness, Oliver was arrested Saturday night in a tenement house in the rear of 88 Morgan street, Bergeant Wadsworth and Acting Detective Sergeant Sheren, assisted by Polliceman Daniel Hurley of the Hartford police force, made the arrest, He claimed that he was carrying the pistol, which was of the vest pocket size and very small, hecause he had forgotten to take it out of his clothes when he moved some time ago. The revolver was fully loaded, Temco Bowling Notes, The members of the Temco DBowling league rolled their weekly games at the Wallace-Barnes alleys Monday |evening with the result that the As- sembly team defeated the Machine! room two games out of three. The office force did not show up in usual \mrm and fell victim to the Safety Switch players by thegame tally. The individual scores are as follows: Office i—A FINE "HEATHER" LINEN CLOTH WILL VESS TO THE THANKSGIVING TABLE, "HEATI’(ER"J;INE.\' TABLE CLOTHS of fine grade In very pleasing circular designs, such as rose, chlr; santhemum, carnation, scroll, etc. Values that can not be duplicated elsewhere, at these extrh special prices, ngkln- to match these Cloths, 22x?22 inch—#87.50 dozen. Cloths—8ize 70x88 inches, for 87.00. \ TAKE LIN JVE ADDED AT- . Cloths—S8{ze. T0x70 inches for. Cloths—8ize T0x106 inches for L $8.50, LUSTROUS HEATHER LINEN CLOTHS—Beautiful circular designs In qualities that you will take pleasute in using, sized and priced as follow $0.50 Cloths—70x88 incles..... l1..‘s(lv Napkins to match Cloths, 22x22 inches—8$7.50 dozen, naimes Cloths—70x70 inches®.... Cloths—70x106 inches. ... $09.50 [SPRAVE L LN RS i PUR fl 6 DAMASK SETS—66x66 inch Cloth and six 20 inch Napkins—§11.50 set. 70x70 inch and 20 inch Napkins—$15.00 set. THE CHOICEST LINENS from Irejand and Scot- i tand in largest assortment in L'on'nef:flcut. Ask to see these: 72x72 inch Cloths—8$9.50, $11.50, $14.16. 72x90 inch Cloths—8$12.00, 318.50, 816, TABLE. CLOTHS OF FINE DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK—Heather make, in a large range of choice designs and & linen that is durable as well as beau- tiful, . Prices the lowest this grade has sold for in vears. Eating Pie The Bold Buccaneers of the Table Are the Fellows Acquainted With Stuart's Dyspepsia_Tablety. Here is shown one of the strangest climaxes of modern tem- pestuous politics. Mussolini, leader of the group who defied con- stituted authority and who took law into their own hands, is here greeted by the Italian king and offered the premiership. x72 inch Cloths—8§7.50 each. x90 inch Cioths—8$9.00 ca 72x108 inch Cioths—$10.50 ~a Napkins to match—$8,60 dozen. HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS of pure linen Satin bhamagk, from Ireland, 66x66 inch for 36.00 -ach, ‘66x86. inch for $7.30 each. IWiner grade 72x72 inch 2 Every day you meet ssieone. who says, I wish I hadn't eaten that pie or fried fish or those baked beans or hash with onlons winter months, Every window in one for ' $13.50. each. . Come here for best linen values. Size 72x90 inch for $16.50 cach, . Berlin News GOODRICH ELECTED 'WASTER OF GRANGE Oihef Officers Also Appointed at Heeting Held Last Evening JORN R, HODKER DIES Fagan Issues Statement — Red Cross Fprollment — Selectman. to Hold [ Conference—Other Items of Inter- i ! Lost M.'R. Goodrich of Berlin was elect- €d master at the annual e'ection of officers of Berlin Grange last 2vening. The affair was hed in Grange hall and’ a large assemblage was present.| Reports of officers were also read. Other officers elected were: ‘Over- seer, Fred L. ‘Peck; .lecturer, Mrs, Grace Ventres; steward, George Try- ©n; assistant steward, Leslle Watkins; chaplain, ‘C. Weldon; treasure George B. Carter; 'secrétary, Mrs. su, B. Adams; gatgjeeper, Ig W. North; Ceres, Amy L. Peck; Pomona, Myra Brown; Flora, Helen Skinner; lady/as- sistant steward, Mrs, Ada Gwatkin. It was announced that:, a special NOTERS, 00 THS — When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how egon the toms may develop into , OF wz'msep And then’s wherr you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. Itis the remedy for adults, téo. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, hc:mu stiff neck,lmhn;n. nmnhlgcia, ea congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lum| 3 Emd aches of back or jolnmt:t,esprllm, sore_muscles, :hhl“}htlau::, {m feet and colds o;h th)e ly prevent pneumonia). 35¢ mé 65c jars and tubes. tter,than @ mustard plaster If you contemplate making water connections, installing septic tanks, bathroom outfits, plumhing, heating or tinning, it would be to your advantage to. apply to H. J. Folren, 140 Main street, New Britail or 697-5, to Eat n, Conn. Tel. 1790, Order Your Turkey Now. } {in, Cromwell and Middletown e meeting of the organization will be held on Tuesday evening, November! 28, in Grange hall, at which time the lirst and second degrees will be con- ‘erred, Déath of Old Resident * ! John Randolph Hooker, one of the| oldest and best known men in thg town of“ Beriin, died at his home in Kensington last evening at the age ot 186 years. He was iil but 24 hours, dying from a complication of diseases. Mr. Hooker was -born in Kensing- lmn, the son of George Hooker and | Fmily Atwood. both of Kensington, being. descended on his father's side| from the Rev. Thomas Hooker, settler of Hartford, Mr. Hooker married Marietta Sawyer of Meriden and the ‘couple were blessed with a daughter, Mrs. Charles Erickson of Kensington. 1'Mr. Hooker's wife die# ' about 36 yeays ago. The trade taken up by Mr. Hooker was that of a carpenter, but he retired shout 20 years ago, busying himself about his home in Kensington where he lived the greater part of his life. He was about the last of a group of men who were at one time active in town affairs. H The funeral will be held Iriday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home. Rev. Dr, George W, C. Hill of the South Congregational church, New Dritain, officlating. Burlal will be in West I.ane cemetery, Kensington. Tagan Issues Statement "It is to e hoped that every person lhvho can do so will exchange War Savings stamps, soon to fall due, tor Treasury Savings certificates,” salo Postmaster Willlam W. Fagan of Ken- sington today. “The iarge amount of money invest- | ed and the great number of persons who purchased war savings stamps showod that the people of this coun- itry could save money when the neces- | sity arose. Now, if they will take the money they saved when they bought stamps to ald the government in the prosecution of the war and buy Treas- ury savings certificates, they wiil dem- onstrate that the thrift lessons of the war have not been without effect. “The holders of war sn\'g\gn stamps have seen investments of about $20.50 grow to $26 in fivé years, and larger jamounts in the same proportion. They | can see the same thing repeated if they reinvest in Treasury savings cer- ificates. Interest accumulates at the rate of four per cent. each year, com- pounded semi-annually. “These savings certificates are ex- empt from the normal federal income tax, and from a'l state and local taxa- tion (excent estate and inheritance tuxes,) and may be held to the amount of $6,000, maturity value, for each is- sue, by everv member of a family. They aze backed by the credit of the United States.governient, andg afford an easy and sire method of saving." Red Cross Enrollment The annual Red Cross drive is re- ceiving attention in this® town, al- though a house-to-house canvass will, not be earried out this year. ~The en- rollment 18 coming'in well, it was re- ported ihis morning and those wish- ing to eriroll in the’ RRed Cross for the coming year may register with Miss| Rohm, Miss Alice Huston or .Rev.; Samuel A, Tiske, It Is hoped that a record may be made this year in the number of meémbers secured in Berlin. Daughter Is Born H A birth certificate has recently been received. at the office of the town clerk, announcing the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Margaret to Mr. and ' Mrs, George W, Sullivan of Ken- sington on November 19, . Officials To Confer i The selectmen of the towns of Ber- will confer this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock regarding the condition of the Kirby bridge, which crosses the Mattabes- sett river.. The river runs between the towns aforementioned. The confer- ence wlill take place at the brdige. ¢ will, r in. Court * Charles; Anderson of Berlin will be | irought before Judge George Griswold in:the: Berlin court this evening to answer o cWifge of drunkenness.| He was found lying in a wagon. drawn by two horses on the Farming ton road yesterday afternoon. Prose- | cutor Charles F. Lewis.and Constable 2 inch Napkins—8$10.50, $12.50, $ x24 inch Napkins—8$15, §19, $ 1, 820. 50, $27.50, 20 ST AR Wifilam Ritchle. He was taken to police. headquarters in New Britain and placed in a cell pending the hear. ing this evening, East Berlin tlems The Willing Workers will meet at the homie of Mrs." Walter Werdelin on Main stteet = Priday afternoon at 4 o'clock, There will "be a balloon dance and soclal at Athletic hall, Thursday eve- ning. St Paul's orchestra will fur- nish the musiec. The ladies of the Sncred Heart church will give a whist social at the home of Mrs. Henry Schaefer on Penfield avenue Thursday evening, to which all bave been cordially invited. Mrs. A, DeMore, who recently sold her property on lower Main street, moved to Netv Haven Tuesday. The. nextsmeeting of the Modern Woodmen ' gociety will . be held at Athletic hall, iThursday evening, De- cember 7. | Mr. and 'Mrs. Mahlon Hazen and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hazen will leave tomorrow for & two weeks' visit with relattves it Vermont. They will make the trip by automobiie. The regular v g kly prayer meeting will be held gt the Methodist church Thursday evening at the usual hour. (Amerjgan Radio and Research Corp. edford Hillside, Mass.) Wednesday, Noyember 22, 1922 6130 p. m.—Boston police reports, 7:30 p. ‘m.—Evening program: I, Slgepytime Story. 1L, cert by Fred A. Blomquist, tenor; Miss Gertrude Gibson, pianist and aceompanist. IIL. “The Family Circle” ed by Youth’s Companion. 1V, VentHation. V. Concert. conduct- Wiz (Westinghouse-—Newark) 7:00 p. m.—Animal stories by Ilor- ence Vincent Smith of N. Y. Ivening Telegram. gy 9:00 # m.—Concert by 'the Premier Male Quartet of Brookiyn, N. Y, 9:45 p. m.~—Friendship and Love by Beatrice Fairfax. ; KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) 7:00° p. m.—News, 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for chil- dren. 8:00 p. m.—Seeing With the Eyes of Youth, by Dr. Al Goldstein. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Mrs, George Hoffman, soprano, of Ambridge, Pa.; Mrs. Halfdau l.ee, accompanist; Rob- ert Steel, baritone; Agnes Steel, ac- companist, with four selections by KDKA orchestra. Skin Eruptions Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, .no’ enough Nature’s lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the 'food waste soft .'1'65 moving. presc i Nu]ol‘hennu ‘I-: acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. ujol is a 252 261 267 253 245 83 91 82 80 890 83 85 i Derby | Freeman Reicker . Gwillim | Powers Safety Switch H. Granger .... 85 89 Stocking 83 81 | Broadwell 105 106 | Smith 105 85 Babich 116 §1 494 Assembly 92. 107 e 93 80 o 84 87 87 90 96 283 246 282 274 206 445—1380 292 271 260 262 3117 451—1402 93— Wadsworth Edwards . Dionge Lemeris 1385 270 246 262 309 290 Funk . Ratcliffe Livingston V. Granger . 76— 11— 104— Drive Is On The Red Cross chapter has started its drive for funds to support the {local branch and already many names have been handed in as members for the ensuing vear. Rooths will be erected Saturday in the post office and the Plainville Trust Co. Circulars have been forwarded to residents with an appeal for their support, and with business beginning to boom in Plainville, the Red Cross officials are looking forward to a ban- : ner membership enrollment. l.ast year there were hardly enough names. handed in to support the work of the visiting nurse and this year private subscriptions are asked which will tide the chapter over for another term. The branch here is‘allowed to keep fifty per cent. of the member-| ship receipts but the extrd subscrip-! | tions helonging entirely to the Plain- iville department for local work. | Basketball Season Starts | The basketball season will soon be | {in full sway as Plainville enthusiasts; are commencing to form a team ana | will soon hold practice games in the Boys' club in New Britain. Manager Staniey Smith, who led the local team | last year, is expected to head the ag-| | gregation again this season. | ” The Boys’ club ls co-operating with the local players and has consented; | to allow them to hold practice games| at the hall every Tuesday and Thurs- | day evenings. There is no place for | backetball here although the need of Ia hall has been recognized for many years, Pythian Food Sale The Pythian Sisters have complet- ed plans for the.fancy article and food sale which will be conducted in the vacant store in the Neri block at| Central Square. The sale will begin at 2 o’'clock. Legion Commiittee Mects The committee appointed by Brock- Barnes post to meet with Architect Max. Unkelbach of New Britain and | oxamine plans on the proposed lay- out of the new home for ex-service men, approved of the artnitect’s plans which were submitted last evening. Mr. Unkelbach, with John Murphy, owner of the bullding which will be the new Legion headquarters, showed "tho post officials the general plans ot the top floor on the bullding which {will ‘consist of an assembly room about 87 by 30 feet square. There will be a card room, parlor, a kitchen and a shower for the members. | |71t is expected that the place will not ready for the Leglon unti) j February at the latest, Plainville Briefs 5 The fire department responded to la call from Bex 6, at 11:28 o'clock yesterday morning for a chimney fire which started in the home of Harry C. Tyler of Park street. The damage was slight. A complaint has been received that children at Sharp’s station are dam- aging the trolley ~ars which are placed on. the siding there for the Community Theater WEDNESDAY, 8 P, M. wiinws In 1 476—1367 | trolley has becn smashed and the {Interfor destroyed. Town Clerk May Morgan has re- celved Thanksgiving Proclamations from Governor Kverett J. Lake which she has forwarded to all the minis- ters here, read at the services Sunday morning. Fred Marshall, manager of the At- lantic and Pacific Tea Co., has pur- chased the building on Allen’s field which was formerly used for a club- house. Mr. Marshall plans to re- model it into-a tenement house. The sale was made through Charles ¥, Conlon. The Knights of Washington will hold a family night at the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour this evening and ladies will attend. The affair will commence at 7 o'clock and an inter- esting program will be rendered. Re- freshments will be served. James Webster of Broad street met with an accident on Whiting street in front of Rogers' bakery this morning when he fell against a trer. He was removed to his home by Melvin Rogers where he was found to be suf- fering from cuts on the face. The Rank of Page degree team of Pythian lodge, Knights of 'Pythias, will go to South Manchester this eve- ning where it will have charge of the work for the Linne lodge, K. of P. Grand Whist, Social and Dance at the new Community theater, Whiting 8t., Plainville, Conn,, Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 23, for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Cards in play 8 o'clock; dancing, 9:45, Valu- able prizes awarded, good music and many surprise features. Public cor- dially invited.—adv PLAINVILLE-—Centrally wanted with house, P. 0. tol, Conn, RANGERS CALLED 0UT Texans On Duty To Prevent Lynching located Box 404, property Brls- It Negro Murderer and Girl sailant is Caught. Waco, Texas, Nov. 22~—Twenty Texas rangers were sent here today as a precautionary measure in the event of an arrest as the resuit of the killing of Grady Skipworth, 19, and an attack on his young woman com- panion. The young woman who was ot seriously injured when her body struck a tree when her assailant threw her over & 50 foot cliff, accus- ed an unidentified negro, Feeling has been intense since Skip- worth's body was found. He was robbed first and then shot, the young woman said. After the negro turned his attentions to her, he held her pris- oner for three hours before throwing her over the cliff. The local National Guard company was called out by the mayor but Gov- ernor Neff announced the situation did not warrant use of state troops. TRINITY COLLEGE CAMPAIGN Hartford, Nov. 22.—Preparations are now being made for a campaign throughout the state of Connecticut, to be held some time in January, for subscriptions to the Trinity college Centennial Fund of $1,600,000. Or- ganization is being completed throughout the state, with chairmen in each city and district. It is plan- ned to carry out a personal canvass of every friend of Trinity in the state who can be reached, The campaign in Connecticut will follow closely the campaign in Hart- ford, which will take place, i§ is ex- pected, in the week of January 15th. Trinity has now raised $500,000 of the $1,600,000 needed, and it is hop- ed that Hartford and the remainder of the state will contribute liberally toward the remaining $1,000,000. ol lowing the Connecticut canvass the ‘eampaign will -be extended through- out the country wherever there are friends of the college. = Trinity ceie- brates the hundredth anniversary of its founding in June, 1023, FAKE CALL FOR HELP, Engine company No. 4 was detailed at 8:66 o'clock yesterday aftérnoon by Chief Willlam J. Noble - to,_ Curtiss street In response to a telephone call that there was a fire in a house on Herbert “The Wakeflehl Case.” The great northwestern serinl, “The Blue ¥ox,” Episode No. 1. Charlle Chapli, “Hy the Sen.” that street. No trace of a fire could be found. The_proclamations will be | |agreement. WOMEN FOR REPEAL Militant Organization Formed to Give Support to 1924 Candidate Who is For Killing 18th Amendment. St.*Louis, Nov. 22.—(By Associated Press) — Organization of a woman's militant auxilfary was included plans ‘adopted by the association op- posed to the prohibition amendment at a two day conference here of state sccretaries of thé organization which was concluded yesterday. Support of the organization will be given the presidential cand 'ute in 1924 who runs on a platform sceking repeal of the 18th amendment accord- ing to a statement issued by the leg- islative committeeof the association after adjournment of the meeting. Bolstering up. of the twet” forces in various states was among the plans adopted and efforts are to be made to put. the liquor question before people of the country with stress be- ing laid upon the effect of prohibition upon the nation’s revenue, leaders de- |, clared., i The statisti he said, answer “hoth the stock argument of the anti-saloon league” that prohibition would “empty the jails'" and “its iater challenge of the significance of the figures adduc- ed by our association” in" 1921, com- paring crime data for that and the previous years. . Statistics show, they said that the United States would be richer by more than a billion dollars a year in liquor taxes if the Volstead act was modifled {o permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers as it allowed in Canadian provinces, A fight against the anti-salow. league of America also was launched in the executive committee's statement fhe organization being declared an ob- structive force. Ifederal enforcement of the Volstead act has proved a gigantic fallure ac- cording to W. H. Slayton, of Balti-| more, reneral director of the associa- tion who remained in St. Louls today fo perfect plans for another national meeting of state secretaries of the as- sociation. He sald that crime had increased | since the prohibition enforcement measure had become effective and ad- | vocated regulation of the liquor trade by the varions states. in t French and British Oil Interests Plan- | To Rake In U. S, Paris, Nov. 22, (By Associated Press)—Negotiations are proceeding | at London between French and Brit- | ish oil interests under which Ameri- can oil interests will be admitted to one quarter participation in the Meso- potamia fields, according to the Lau- | sanne correspondent of -the Paris Herald. The French and British he says will give up a part of the n\mres' they received under the San Remo | | Unless you see the name “Bayer"| on package or on talfets you are not eral b e . | which contalns proper Handy boxes of twelve few cents. Dru al getting the genuine Bayer preduct prescribed by physicians over twenty- two vears and proved safe by millions (for coids, headache, toothache, ecar- ,uche, neuralgia, lumbago, , rheuma- the |} such trouble or relleves it if alr uj n 60 cent hox of Stuart's at any drug store. of thousands of the best fellows all world of damage done They infested ‘a ship load of fish in a menace to your D should destroy them all TODAY. Ui | tense, two tablets with or after meals and % can't eat a square meal without dis. =8 tress go and get your money back. i mark of The Fat Man Has a Good Stomach Or He'd Be Skinny and.a Dyspeptic; ¢ something that soured on the stomach, &8 tell 'em that one or two Stuart's Dys- a Tablets chewed after eating prevents dy Lolling Get rid of the. actd, sour risings mnd selching with these tablets. Thelr. action 5 simple, They glve the stomach the al- kaline effect it needs, they thus sweeten the © food, acidity stops, your stomach fuels good and you learn to eat what vou like without = fear of distresses due to Indigestion. o yspepsin Tablets They ave the stand) over: he U. §. and Canada. Destroyed Dried Fish in Lapland? Reports come from all over the by roach Lapland and destroyed it! Roaches are = health and you. Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder, 10e and 26c. Sold and guaranteed by The Dickinson Drug Co. advt. Here's a square deal for the people: who can't eat'a square meal without after pain and distress. Go to your druggist today and get ;& box of Mi-O-Na Tablets the great prescription for indigestion and stom- } ach troubles. Take one, or If your suffering is‘in- at the end of ten days if. you That's where the square deal comes n. But Mi-O-Na is really a stomach upbuilder of great merit. : The quick and positive action of Mi-O-Na on the stomach in case of gas, waterbrash, sour stomach lnd‘L & heartburn is worth a lot of money to = any sufferer, Why not try Mi-O-Na—at druggists | everywhere. tism, neuritis, and for pdn i Accept only “Bayer” pack of 24 and .100. Aspirin Bayer. Monoaceticacid utp'"ut