New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 7

Our Stock of Very Fine Silver AWill Greatly Aid you in Selecting For Thanksgiving Table Use and Decoration Puying ‘direct from the best known Manufacturers in the country, we are able to offer you Silver that 18 far better than most placi easly cholce can be. made. DOUBLE \'E(_fiET‘\HLE DISHES, some with lock, others with end handles, in nickel silver, priced $12.00 each, . FRUIT BASKETSH in Sheffield plate, plerced design, some with handies, only priced at $3.98 each. BILYER PLATED CANDLESTICKS, design, 'in hanimered effects, 8-in clally priced $5.95. CHEESE KNIVES, sterling sl silver plated blade, 15¢c each. ‘.. BILVER PLATED NUT SET cracker in’ case, for 9b5c:set. PLEABE REME!/IBER T0O, that we have an unlimited stock of Silver, every Kind, for Christmas giving. i HOUSE! CARVING SETS, Landers, make, with imitation stag hand grades, $3,39 set of 3. ALUMINUM ROASTERS, the genuine “Wear- Ever” in oblong, shape, 3 sizes, $5.95 each: ! Algso plenty of other Specials found throughout our Big Downstairs Section at savings as great as those mentioned. - Berlin News | GARS SIDE-SWIPE ON N, B. HIGHWAY Mrs. 0, W. Mills Escapes Un- injured From Collision HEAYY. TRAFPIC, ON 'PIKE Line of Autos On Way to Bowl—Will | Haye; Junior Achievement Exhibi- tion—Sunday in " the OChurches— Other Itemns' of Interest. Mrs, Q. 'W. Mills of New Britain, wifé 6f a prominent busi-ess man| there; while driving her car along the Beriin-New Britain road about 6| o'clock ' last eyening collided with a truck owned by H. R. Walker Co.; of New Britain and driven by Charles| Roft_of that city. The automobiles; side-swiped as they were about to phss. Mrs. Mills was not cerlousiy injured. Constable Frank. Brown of Leriin investigated the accident. Heavy Traffic Today. A continuous stream of automo- biles, many @f them decked with Harvard or Yale colors, passed along| thé Berlin turnpike, enroute for the football game at New Haven today. At 11 o'clock the number of cars was greategt, there being a line the entire length of Berlin street. That, it was cold riding was shown by the| Wumber of heavy fur coats seen in! the cars. No accidents were reported along the road, the number of cars coming from Farmington avenue onto Berlin LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neu- tralize irritating { aclds Kidney and bladder irritations often résult from uric acid, says a noted authority., The kidneys fliter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the Wadder, where it may renain to ir- ritate and inflame, causing a burn- ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to seek relief two or | three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread ;the wa- ter passes sometimes with a scaldh.uz sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in volding it. . Bladder ‘weakness most folks call it, because they, can’t control. urination While it is, extremely ahnoying and nometimes very painful, this fs often one of the most simple allments to dvercome.: Get about fonr ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take , tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast; continue this for two or-three days .This will help neutralize- the acids in the uripe so it yio; longer iy a source or frritation to the bladdér-and urlnary ofgans, which then agt normal agiin, »iJad Salts 1s lhexpensive, harmless, @and is made from acld of grapes and lemon julce combined: with lithia i objects. . the stamps presented be paid 1mme. | Dr. es. Desirable goods always found in FINE STEAK sterling silver han CHEESE and Colonial ch high, and spe- ilver handle, with '8, six picks. and set, HOLD ARTICL FFOR THANKSGIVI Frary & Clark's les, rogular $3.98 SAVORY $3.05, $4.05 and 2.25 and $1.89, street being less than was expected. Plan Exhibition, The Motherhood' club of Berlin is planning - an exhibition of Junior Achievement work, the clubs in New Britain being the ones from. which the work 1s to be secured, The boys have shown themselves to be ex- tremely clever with tools and have made many useful and ornamental The exhibit is to be held |in the'near future in the community house and is to be an open mecting, representatives from all organizations of the town belng invited to a &nd. Several people about the town have| been in favor of starting a Junlor Achievement club in Berlin, but as yet nothing has ecome of the fdea. Pageant Is a Success. The pageant held by the puplls of {the Kensington Grammar school at the school yesterday afternoon was a success in every way, about 40 adults being present to witness the tableaux which the children presented, The scenes brotht forth much favorable comment ahd it was the general opinion that the children carried off their. parts very well. The scenes were taken from books the children! have reéad, either in school or at home. Anothier Statement Received. Postmaster W. W. Iagan of the Kensington post office has received a| statement concerning the approach- ing maturity of the 1918 issue of War Saving Stamps. The statement from ¥. C. Ayres, director of the sav- ings division of the First Federal Reserve district, is in part: “If Treasury Savings Certificates are desired for all of the stamps pre- sented for redemption, these certifi-| cates will be issued at once and dated January 1, 1923, and the dif- ference between the cost of these certificates and the maturity value of diately in cash thus definitel the transaction. “If Treasury Savings Certificates are desired for a portion of the ma- turity value of the War Savings Stamps presented, these will be issued under date of Jaunary 1, 1923 and the difference between the maturity value of the War Savings Stamps and | the cost of the: certificates will be subject to prompt cash remittance direct to the holder of the securities on January 1. “If it is desired that the entire ma- turity value of War Savings Stamps presented be paid in cash, they may be deposited with the ' postmaster now, an interim receipt protecting the holder given, and cash in the full amount will be paid to the holder of! these stamps promptly on January 1. “Any stamps which are . presentéd for redemption after January 1 may be subject to a 10-day delay in pay-. ment at the option of the postmaster in order that he may provide himself with he necessary funds from the nearest Federal Reserve Bank or state depository with which to make ! payment.” i Berlin Congregational Church The boys' class wilk meet at 10 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. m." RRev. W. R. Leete, secretary of /the! Congregational church building socie- ty, will deliver the address. The men's class will meet at 12 o'clock in the community house and the Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock in the Sunday school room. In the evening a special Thanksgiving service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Tn connection with the service, an offering for the sufferers in the Near East will be! taken up, Kensington Methodist Bunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. ‘At this service Hospital Sunday will be observed. The Baraca class will meet at 12 o'c!ock.* a8 a Plercing and Sucking Mouth. The, bed bug pierces the skin, in-' Jects a vile liquid and sucks the hu- v closi v closing and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caus- ed by urfe acid irritation, Jad Balts 1s splendid for kidneys and eatises no effects whatever. ere you have a pleasant, efferves. ¢ent Jithia water drink, which often awinkly relletes bladder irritation. man blood!. Bed Bugs earry deadly, germs and spread terrble disease. Protect yourself against this menace. Wipe them out today! Use Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. * 26c. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickin- son. Drug . Co.—advt, plate, cut glass cheese dish. NICKEL BILVER SETS, in case priced at 49¢ HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS, comprising 51 pleces, handsome Fflower spray decoration, with Sold lined hamndles, $35 kind, $27.50 set. ENAMELED BOILERS, 2 sizes, regular $2.98 and $2.49 kinds, {had been killed there and her body NEW RBRITAIN ‘DAILY HERAID, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 i our big Silverware Dept, where BETS—extra good steel, with dles, priced at $3.45 ecach. CRACKER DISHES, of Sheffield Special at $0.95 cach. NG STEAM DOUBLE i | l l | A story sermon will be preached at the evening service which is to be held at 7 p. m. Kensington . Congregational Morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at ¢ o'clock. St. Paul's, Kensington The regular order of masses will be observed at St. Paul's church, Ken- sington. East Berlin Notes There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church tomorrow at 1:45 a. m. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock. Regular morning_services will be Observed at. the ‘Methodist church at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Junior League at 3 p. m. Epworth league at 6:830 o'clock Rev. A. C. Fuller wiil preach at the evening service, which s to be held at 7:30 p. m, Mrs, Ellen Westcott left Friday for Waterbury, where she will spend the winter as the guest of her daughter. Miss Georgi. Kelsey has returned to her home on Main street, after a short visit with relatives in New Brit- ain, Miss Dorothy Rich is spending the week-end as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Austin Ackerman. in Madison.. Mrs, Ackerman was formerly Miss Rose Nielson of Becklny. Many friends of Allan Hart tender- ed him a very pleasart surprise soclal at his home on Main street last eve- ning. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. The whist soclal given at the home of Mrs, Schaefer on Thursday evening was largely attended and the follow- ing were the prize winners, ladies’ firs,t Mrs. Adam Krauth; consolation, Miss Annie Paul of Beckley; gentle- men’s first, Rev. J. C. Brennan, con- golation, Mr. McCormick of Kensing- ton. L} ‘ The whist social will' be omitted next week on account of Thanksgiving, but will be held the following week at the home of John DeMore on Cottage street. Miss Margaret Root of Wallingford is spending the weeksend here. DAUGHTER FINDS HER MOTHER’S BODY Quincy Child, Aged 4, Discovers Bul- let Riddled Corpse i in Cellar Quincy, Mass,, Nov. 25.—The body of Mrs. Ida G. Anderer was found in the cellar of her home in the Hough's neck district last night by her four year old daughter Marie. There were four bullet wounds in the body. Police later announced they were searching for Bert Harvey, said to have been liv- ing with the woman for the past year, | A note, the contents of which were not revealed by the authorities was found in the house. After reading this Chief of Policc Goodhue announc- ed to newspapermen that “he was looking for Bert Harvey and nobody else.”” The chief expressed the behef | tht Harvey had either committed sui- clde or was hiding en one of the; islands in Massachusetts bay. Bloodstains found In the kitchen led to the belief that Mrs. Anderer afterwards dragged to the cellar, where it wasfound lying beside the furnace. Three builets had lodged ! in the abdomen and one in the heart. | Both Mrs Anderer and Harvey work- | ed as shoe cutters in Bouth Boston factories. The woman, police said had been separated from Her husband for five years and Harvey, who has a wife | and family living in Hough's Neck, has been separated from them for four years. Neighbors told the police tonight that Harvey had recently been heard to express remorse at his mode of life and had shown rhore interest in his own family than before. | held an all day meeting at the home lings stamps have seen investments of Plainville News FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN FARMINGTON Michael Lyons, Well Known Here, Had Been Ill Long SPRCIAL GHURGH SERVIGES, Local Football Team Wl Journey to il Unionville Tomorrow and Play Last Game of Champlonship Serles — Usual Church Notices, Michael James Lyons, aged 38 years, a former well known resident of Plainville, died at the home of his parents in IParmington yesterday fol- lowing a lengthy illness. Mr, Lyons| made his home over the post office on| Whiting street when living here and resided with his sister, Mrs. William Greenler. He is survived by his parents, four yisters and one brother, The sisters are, Mrs. Josie M, Murray, of Hart- ford; Mrs. Mary Goodfield, of Farm- ington; Mrs., Willlam Greenier of Plainville, and Mrs, Clinton Healey of Bristol. The brother, John I, Lyons, ives in Bristol. The funeral will be held Monday at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church in farmington and Rev. M. Ernest Wil- son, pastor will officiate, Interment #ill be in St. Mary's cemetery in farmington. Drum Corps Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Mlountain View entertained the mem- -ers of the Plainville Drug corps last wening at their home. A clam chow- ler supper was enjoyed and there vere guests present from Bristol and New Britain, Martha Rebekah Notes The Martha Rebekah Sewing Circle Wallace Beach of Whiting Mrs. Beach served of Mrs. itreet yesterday. 1 chicken supper. The occasion was marked by the Jrthday odservance of Mrs. Willlam "jrown. Mrs. Anna Vance, in behalf f the Sewing society club, presented Vrs, Brown with an imported flower sase, . Orimsons Have No Game The Crimson football team will not lay any game tomorrow but may go o Unionville to witness the final clash etween All-Plainville and All-Union- ‘ille. The members of the Crimsons vho are to attend, wil meet at the :enter at 1:15 o'clock and take a truck ‘for that town. Mrs. George Dalger The funeral of Mrs. George Dalger, vho died at the Hartford hospita! Thursday morning following an opera- tion, was held at 2:30 o'clock thie afternoon. 8ervices were conducted | 1t the home of her sister, Mrs, Ed- ward Moulthrop, of Dristol. Rev. Willlam B. West, ‘D.D,, pastor of the Rristol Methodist church, officiated and ‘interment was in the Bristol cemetery. i Leaves For New Bedfqrd Omer DeManche of 22 Church! itreet, one of the helrs of the estate of $12,000,000 being he'd in the Bank of France at Paris, left for New Bed- ford this morning where he will visit his brother. Mr. DeManche will not return until some time next week after which he plans to go to Canada and see his other brothers. Going To Unionville Despite the fact that the' Unionville football team threatens to have “ring crg” on. their team when it plays All. Plainville in that town tomorrow aft- ernoon, Manarsr John Murphy of the ccal aggregution announces that his team will go there and play against odds. Plainville will have the same ineup as last Sunday and althougl Manuger Murphy is looking forward tc a hard game, he predicts a victory. New Saving Certificate Postmaster James Usher at the local office wishes to call to the at- tention of the Plainville holders of ‘War Savings stamps, that the stamps can be profitably exchanged ‘for the. new treasury savings certificates and this may be dane before the first of the year. DPostmaster Usher issues the following statement: “The large amount of money jn-| vested and the great number of per- | sons who purchased war savines: stamps, showed that the people ©f this country could have money when the necessity arose. Now, if they will ' take the money they saved when they | bought stamps to aid the government in the prosecution of the war, and buy treasury savings certificates, they will demonstrate that the thrift les- sons of the war have not been with- out effect. The holdefs of war sav- about $20.50 grow to $256 - in five years, and largeg amounts in the sarhe proportion. They can see the same thing repeated if they reinvést in treasury savings certificates. Interest accumulates at the rdte of 4 per cent each year, compounded semi-annually, These savings certificates are exempt from the normal federal income tax, and from all state and local taxation (except estate and inheritance taxes) and may be held to the amount of $5,000, maturity value, for each issue, by every member of a family. They are backed by th~ credit of the United States government, and afford an easy and sure method of saving. Church Notices Advent Christian church—Morning service at 10:45 o'clock; sermon sub- ject, “The Thanksgiving of the Chil- dren of God''; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Loyal Workers' meeting at 6 o'clock; song service and preaching at 7 o'clock; subj&g, “The Insufficient Past.” (Congregational church — Morning service at 10:46 u. m. Subject, “Key: notes.”” Chureh~ school 12 o'clock noon. Men's bible class at the par- sonage. YOI"\“‘;J"‘DDW'N meeting, 6 Community Théater | Saturday Afternoon, 2:30; Kvening, “THE LAST OF THE MOHICA! Sunday, 8 p. m., Henry B, Walthall and |- Mary Alden in “PARTED CURTAINS.” An amaring photo dramu of selt sucrifice. Dancing_class, 8 to 9. Soclnl dame, 12, every Friday evening. to RED PEPPER HEAT *hardly get around, just try Red Pep- | heat, | sore spot throeugh and through. l‘alni T X p.w, Hublect, “Praige God,” The il lustrated lecture on India will be postponed till further notice, ThanksghhIng service Thursday eve- ning at the M, K. church, Rev, Mr, Dewberry will preach, ~ Offesing for | the Plainville Welfare league | Sunday school social by chell's class F'riday evening church, : Bvery mémber canvass noxt Sunday afternoon, December drd, Plainville Baptist church—At 10:45 A, m, Nelson Ki Young, who has spent 23" years among the Indians, will speak of the “Indian As He Was, and As He Is" Bunday school following the morning service, The Young Peo- ple's service will be omitted this eve- ning. 7 p. m, the pastor will speak of “The Great Venture," L Unlon Thanksgiving service at! the Methodist church Wednesday eve- | ning will take the place of the usual Thursday evening service, Redeemer church, Plainville—11 m,~Morning worship. Sermoh pastor, Subject “The Meaning Baptism," 12:30 p, m,~—Church school. 6:30 p. m.—Varick Christian deavor meeting. 7:30 p. m.—~—Evening worship. Ad- dress by Mr. Nelson E. Young, Sub- jeet “The Indlan As He Was, and As He is Today." . On Thursday, Thanksgiving, there will be a prayer meeting at 7 a. m, The subject will be “Glving Thanks." Plainville M. Church—10:45 a. m,, Morning service. Subject, “Stew- ardship of Personal Possessions.’” 12 m,, Sunday school. 6:30 p. m,, Epworth league. :30 p. m,, evening service. Subject “Essentials,” Please note that the services at night are back to the old time, 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. On Wedneday evening, November 29, at 8 o'clock, a special union Thanksgiving service will be held at the M. E. church. All pastors will take part. A sermon will be given by Rev. A. B. Duberry. A" collection will be taken for the Plainville Wel- | fare league, Episcopal church—24th Sunday after Trinity—8 a. m., Holy Com- munion; lfl.n. m., Church school; 11 a. m., Morning prayer; 7 p. m.. Even- song. . Monday—Guild of All Souls meet- ing at St. Mark's New Britain. Ad- dress by Prof. Hedrick of Berkeley Divinity school on the teaching of Jesus as to the state of the dead. Everybody invited. Tuesday—7:30 p. the Men's club. " Wednesday—S8 p. m., extra meeting of Knights of Washington for special purpose. & Thursday — Thanksgiving day— 8 a. m,, Holy Communion; 10 a. m., Morning prayer. Mr, ut Get- the by | of En- | m., meeting of NOTICE— Mack's garage is under new management, by expert mechanics that will give satisfaction. We have a free service system. Ask us about it. Brennan and “Doty, Proy TO RENT—Upstairs tenement, 4 rooms, all {mprovements. Inquire 23 Hgugh Street, Plainville, ) located property PLAINVILL¥—Centrally O. Box 404, Bris- wanted -with house. P. tol, Conn. gharpened, befors ! 80 NOTICE—Knives and shears have your. carvers Sharpened Thanksglving, by il. K. Teachman, Broad St, Plainville, Conn. modern conveniences: Inquire 137 Broad St. fure FOUR ROOM, nace heat. GIRL, for dining reowi and kitchen. 113 Maplehurst, Plainville. SMALL farm for sale, 1% miles from Cheshire, % mile from Wallingford san- atorlum on main road, Phone 113 or call at Maplehurst, Plainvilie, Phbne TURKS ARE ASKING ' FOR NEUTRAL ZONE Lausanne Conference However, Shows . Disposition to Delay Any Final Action. Lausanne, Nov. 256 (By Associated Press).—The .requést of the Turkish delegates to the Near East conference for a neutral zone on Turkey's west- ern boundary has been held up, ap- parently because no nation wants to guarantee peace in any Balkan zone. Ismet Pasha's statement that Turkey dedired the powers to guarantee the peutrality of a belt 30 kilometers widle on each side of the Turko-Bul- | garian and Turko-Grecian frontier along the Maritza river, brought no definite decision by the powers. It was evidently agreed that the neu- trality question could be disposed of late#, at the time of the expected dis- cussion on the Dardanelles question, Dedeagatch and Karagatch are two names which were heard in the con- ferénce halls and hotel lobbles with the regularity with which Fiume was discussed in many tongues at Paris during the peace conference.” The Bulgarians and the Greeks each pro-! fess a material interest in the for- mer. M. Venizelos, former premier of} Greece, in an impassioned aurllencel STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red péppers takes the | “ouch’” from a sore, lame back, It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suferinng so you can per Ryb, and you will have the quick- est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. | Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- per Rub you will feel the tingling In three minutes it warms the and soreness are gone, Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine with the name Rowles | on each package. i THIS CHRISTMAS your photograph—the only gift that only you can make. And now is the time for a studio appointment. SAMUEL KNIGHT 85 East Main Strect en Women Ei[c{ren | B edq Fashionable Ipswich Stockings for Women of wool, silk and wool, silk, mercerized, and cotton are sold and re- commended by most good retailers. ICHM Eotablished 1822 B2 and e of Uhe Largoet Howiory Ml in the LAWR NEW Sole Selli BOSTON i3 ENCE & CO YORK® " CHICAGD STAOUIS PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO LONDON ENG. with the journalists, explained fl\:ltl Radziewic: Stanle; street. Greece could not give up this village at the mouth of the Maritza to the Bulgars. equally insistent that Bulgaria could retain her economic poise if denied this port on the Aegean. | re; NEWSPAPER ACCUSED Court Rules That Beec | Against | Suit 5% Grievance in Libel Hope Publishing Company. Providence, Nov. ~=Judge How- ard B. Gorham, in the sixth district court, this morning announced his de- cision on'the criminal libel complaint | an by Gold nan Has Just ' Be ndered Large qse-1.el Mrs. reet, located Sutula and on August 11, remains unsettled. City Items coats for farge ands.—advt. Thomas 'Toner of against property owned on The lien is to satisty Premier Stamboulisky was|a judgment of $1,022.83 which was and which women at August Tedor of 461 Myrtle stroet, employe of Landers, Frary brought by former Governor Living-| Clark Mfg. Co. suffered the loss of ston Beeckman against the Publishing Company, publisher of the ‘[ afternoon. Providence News Judge Gorham decided that the company was probably guilty and held | it for the grand jury without surety. Mr. Beeckman brought his charges | on the grounds that an article publish- | ed in the News during his campaign | as republican candidate for U. 8. sen- ator was libelons, The article alleg- | ed that Mr. Beeckman through an COR, Nature WEST MAIN. agent, had given money to a man w "01"“-.( the Genuine Violet Rays had been a democrat for the purpom-m.‘_' :‘u:l Electric Treatments, of bribing him to support the republi- | bild up to the greatest possible can candidate. JUDGMENTS FILED. Judge' B. W. Alling Dhas Nervous down a decision for the plaintiff by | Stomach Disorders, Rhew default in the case of the La Salle |all forms, Pains in the Back or University Extension of Chicago | of Neck, Poor Circulation and ) against Silas J. Lynch, for $114.95 Heart, or for any who have and costs of $23.81. Upson represented the plaiptiff. A judgment lien has been filed by portance, Tel, 58 Plaiaville, Conn b Lawyer Henry Nowicki for Staniey; Otlee Lawyer A. W. find relief of any condition, contains a message of trer o House 8 A. M. 10 & P, Hope | two fingers while at work yesterday "DR. COOMBS R | gree the Physical and Mental er: "Any Man, Woman or Child | sufiering from handed Colds, Coughs, Chest " Francis, has returned from a visit at New Brunswick, N. J,, where her hus- band is employed. % Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans, —advt, > i THE NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND CHIROPRACTOR, 252 M, TEL, 768 assisted by adjusts. £