New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 7

Radi s I Prigg Co. hag ritey 1y 0 nien o . depg 1y Coy or - {h um .,,', * garm & gram hanksgiving ' Extra | GHOICE. LADIES, OF A FINE ASSORTMENT, INCLUDING (i SREET AND WALKING WEAR, AND FINE PUMPS AND COLONIALS 1o DRESS 0CCASYONS. A vt * GHOD FOOT BETOKENS THE LADY. WE HAVE A MOS' R FOR FEMININE FEET FROM WHIUH EASY CHOICE CAN BE MADE. 110 woN HERE TO A FEW PRE-THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS OF E! Low SHOES of tan and black calf, with low b Cuban heels, priced for Thanksgiving at $7 pair. "/ TRAP PUMPS and Colonials in .black and n satin, with junior and Spanish heels, priced $7.00 and $8.00 pair. COLONIAL e value at only | Wouldn't A New Hat For Thanksgiving Add to the Joy of Your . COME INSPECT OUR SHOWING of tasteful Hats in the very st make the wearers feel they are right up-to-the-minute with the One of our bright snappy Hats would be just what is necdgg to - We are offering lovely Hats of Persian cloth overdraped with p hats, slipper satin hats, duvetyn fur trimmed, in all the corre u e lin News %" WIL BE | i VEARS OF AGE gical Society Will Ob- ,Annivorsu'y Dec. 6 THE POST OFFICE Mects—Meeting Fire District Com- the committee, together with th wives of these men. The 150th anniversary of th Post Office Hours, Postmastér Barrett of the | B Berli |/ the Kensington post office have gn Thanksgiving day. The two office: will be open from 7:15 until o'clock in the morning and fromn There are to be no rural deliveries on that day. Highway Commission Meets, Several members of the commission, with First ing near the Worthington school ( consider the complaints of severa Berlin turnpike. Mm,tdny—lmm. 5 ingtor Eeclestastical so- pnization preminent * in of Beriin, will observe its iversary Wednesday, De- M the Bérlin Congrega- | x away. ined by the committee to e of the season’s gala he town. - The celebra- »the forfy of historical wed by & reception. with the formation ot iy and its groWwth through wlii be read by prorainent and tae affalr ‘promises 900 of great iiticest 10 ine The pubiie iy juvited. on aiter the exercises to ail yesideats of Bei- ‘be held in-the church much dampness, ery brook, near the home of W. H Webster. Schools Hear Soldier-Poet. Through the Junior High something out of the ordinary | morning, when Major Menry Webb Parrington of New York city and one of the best known of the soldier- poets of the late war, spoke to them {-about his experiences during the + World war. Duving the war Major Farrington lacted as. paysical dlrector for 10,000 French troops. He was not only a | soldier and an all-around athlete, but he was a poet as well and some of his poems have been published by the schools of New York city because of their value to children. This morning the children were in- terested by the talk of Major Far- rington, his experlences with the army being related and with some of ( his poems being rendered. He told | stories about FKrench heroes and heroines beginning with Joan of Are, who, he said, won the great battle lof life because of her love for the great out of doors, her love for peo- ple and her love for God. His poems were read with a great deal of dramatic expression and al- though there was much humor® in | some ©of his stories, there was also | serious thought. His'tale of how he has ~done exceilent its existence and is still Present executive commit- tomposed ot A. A. North, Rickey, Walton H. Meag- 8. A. Fiske. lor the tlon the committee has d to include all living ive at any tume served ou BOTHER e iy { had béen mistaken for a postman, a ’ of Salts if Your Back . Iy er Froubles You. porter, a truant officer and a 'subway | officlal in New York city was amnus- ling to the children, After speaking to the Junior High school he spoke at the Kentingten Grammar school, Worthington school :::!;or;:‘yé ag;' ‘::‘e:,: and the Hubbard school, where he idneys; - they ‘become | V&I WiEhly pralsed, both by the fac- from the strain, get glug- | U1ty and the student body. to filter the waste and' Tax Lnumyration, ithe blood; then we get' The personal tax cnumeration has latism, headaches, fiver| recently béen completed in the town of Berlin and it was found that there “::Y-' dllm:l"n‘m"‘. “;;:: are 1,862 taxable males and females o here. Bgish Kidneys. Weat you feel a dufl ache or your back hurts, or cloudy, offensive, full of ook #l or woman who eats too; make a mistake by dneys occasionally, says K 4 Committée Mecting. A meeting of the committee of the Kensington. fire district was held last lar of passage .| evenings in the office of the fire diw ugn of ':m‘:;l:‘. trict. Severnl complaints on the cost and get about Your of installing the ‘water in Kensington ! Balts from any phar-| Were registered. tpoonful in a gh Worthington School, Closed. by ,‘ahd fh a' Three more sections of the boiler kidiieys may act fine. #t the Worthington schoo) cracked 18 mide. from the| this morning, eausing the superim: nd m Juice, com- | tendent to eleee the buiing wnatil has baen used | next Monday, December 4. 1t was at o o Mso to StYlish Shoe: Value in Kinds and Qualities and Cuban heels, Thanksgiving price SPECIAL—Sllver brocade cloth Strap Pumps, with turn soles, Junior and Spanish heels, lfaoe styles, draped turbans, etc., with choice in color of pearl, copenhagen, sand, $3.50.. $17.50 ... founding of the Berlin Congregational church {s to be observed in two years. post office and Postmaster Fagan of | nounced the hours to be observed on 9:30 until 6 o'clock in the afternoon only. or town highway Belectman | George B, Carter and State’s Attorney , Hugh M. Alcorn met yesterday morn- landowners on the west side of the When the highway ‘was built the grade was raised and several landowners have complained that after a rain the water runs onto thelr land from the road, making the ground extremely muddy and causing It was 'decided to construct a concrete curb and gutter from Woodruff’s corner to the Cream- This will carry the water school the schools of Berlin were treated to this { “Freezone for a few cen For Wear \ IMIFORTABLE LOW SHOES KOR T VARIED STOCK OF FINE FOOT- WILL CALL ATTEN- XTRA WORTH. 43 and Strap Pumps with welt soles $7.00 pair. extra $8.00 pair. H ! ' Day? I latest styles of the season. correct mode, brighten up that fur coat or other tinsel, embroidered gros de Paris, ct models including Pokes, off-the- brown and black, Kinds I } ! l | 1 = € | stopped off Berlin e town, Klorida, where h Vi his home for the wlnte: L Kast Berlin Items. 5 'l‘httre will \be a regular meeting o the Knights of Pythias” soclety ot !hn_;i; hall this evening, 'he Junior League will m Methodist church at 6:45 peflmn‘:::i the regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening of this week, in- stead of on Thursday. y Miss Vlora Gadbols and Smith of New London of Mr. and Mrs. E | home on Main st; end, V'I‘h(‘ Junior League of the Metho- dist ehurch will Bive a stereopticon lecture followed by a sale of various articles at the church Iriday eve. ning at 8 o'clock. 4 Mrs. L. M. Root entertatned the lLadies' Ald soclety of the Methodist church at her home on Main street this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, George Cole, Jr., have moved from Berlin into the residence formerly occupfed by, Mr. and Mrs, Gustave Hanson. ‘The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a sale Friday afternoon and evening, Dec. §. The weekly whist social will be omitted ‘this week, but will be held at the home of John DeMore on Cot- tage street next Thursday, Dec. 7. The next mceting of the Willing Workers wlll be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Werdelin on Main street, Friday afternoon, Dee, 8, City i ty ite Gulbransen Player Plan: ~—advt, Chocolate covered berries, 69¢ 1., at Besse-Leland's.—advt, nroute to Braden- e n; 4 ; Floyd were the guests dson Maine at their reet over the week- > L | 08, Morans. méet tonight in the church parlors at the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Westman, Meet me at Schmarr's for dianor— advt, Thanksgiving dinner given away at | Grotto Carnival—advt, Headquarters for ' Girls' Besse-Leland's of course,—udvt. Clean, live men wanted for New Co. Nat. Guard. Apply State Armory to- night.—advt, v Thanksgiving dinner tomnerrow, Victory Lunch, 44 Church Bt—advt, Chocolite covered berries, 58c Ib,, at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Blinded by the “iiving screen’. of caterpillars hanging by their suspen- sion threads, a motorist recently lost tcontrol of his car and ran over a bank. Lift Off with Fingers | i Doesn't hurt'a bit! Drop a little “Freezone'. on an aching corn, in<, stantly that corn stops hurting, then | shortly you lift it right off with flng- e, Truly! Your druggist sells a bottie of suffictent 3 first_hoped to open thg school this to m%’: afterneon, but it was found to be im- | gt v iy that tim ing bladder | in e *w Notes «' Interest. delghtrul "effer | hmngs willy o hebd Ehll inmliogg at| Codrink, wlild/ wfek fho (o el ssgon] degress! ek “Maur 1., Clark of Cépenta A n 1. Cla of O gen, N. Y. in visiting Mr. and Mrs..George _possible t6 have the botler repaired and can-| A sphclal teeting of the | Berlin| r-and then to | will be conferreéd upon several candi- riftith of shis place. Mr: Clark to remove every hard corh, solt corn, or corn between the toes, and = the!Love,” Chaie (."Iluplh. in “1n 'The!teed Hoavk Powder NO e de 2be, calluges, without poreness or irrita-| 'ark.” vode, Ko, 2, (We greatiSold and guaranteed by The Dinkin- AR TR Fik North Revlal, “Thie 1 'we M."J-on Drug Co—advi. The Foreign Mission Circle of the | ¢rganization Ellm Swedish Baptist church will | selves as being in favor of retaining the present staff of officers ‘although there are still many men who believe that an entire new siate should be Coats, | by the Standard BSteel and Bearings Co.,, to build houfes in Plainville for their brought and intend to bring here from Philadelphia, an official of the com- pany told a representative of the Her- ald today that such was not the case and thet he dift not know the factory had even considered such pians. lent about town had it that the factory was to erect at least 100 cottages and two-family houses on the property op- posite the plant. to be modeled after those erected by other factorfes throughout New Fng- land during the period of the war. plant which has been closed for the past few years, following the rush of war work recently opened and Phiiadetphia’ branch was ‘*moved this town. ber of ontside hande were brought to Plainville and still more to come and the question of housing the new com- ers has been one of interest to local | restdents. AfoMlowing letter for publication from the postal department ton: [ offered war savi abont 4 per gent ge & mothod of seve iog tor people of small means. Bince the war, and to take the place of war savings stamps, the govérnment offers | Witlia NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 192 ‘ (:' fl__ainl ews PLAINVILLE PLAN FOR THANKSEGIVING Btufl, Stores, Schools and Other | Business Places to Be Closed SEGURE. §100 SUBSCRIPTION Large Donation Received by Local Red Cross—Brock-Barnes Post to Elect Chapter of 'The Amcrican Officers—Uirief Items Thanksgiving Day will be obseryed in a real old hloned New England way In Plainviiic on Thursday. Mer- chants, bankers and business men are or part of the day and many local families will entertain friends and relatives over the holiday. All of the Plainville barber shops will be closed for the dauy but will remain open for husiness on Wednes- day evening until 10 o'dlock, The Plainville Trust company will be clos- ed on Thursday “while the public schools of the town will close on Wed- nesday noon and will not resume ses- sions until Monday morning of next week, ’ «The officials of the local chamber of commerce stated this morning that all «tores affiliated with that organization will be closed all day Thursday but will remain open on Wednesday eve- uing until 9 o'clock. This will give the residents of the town an oppor- tunity to do their final shopping for the holiday in the evening. There will be no city or rural de- fvery of mail from the Plainville s0st office and hollday hours will be Mearved at that n'ace also. The reg- istry and stamp windows will be open vom 8 until 11 o'rlock in the morn- ‘ng. No money orders will be issued It is expccted thgt the Trumbul' dlectrie Co., plant, the Standard Stee’ 'nd Bearing plant and the \ifg.'Co., plant will be closed for the iav but will reopen for business on ‘riday morning. Red Cross Drive John E. Lamb, president of the “ainville Red Cross chapter; stated his morning that he had received a heck for $100 from a local factory s a contribution to the local fund. i'he name of the factory is being vithheld by request. ‘The drive of the Red Cross chapter vill end_ on Thanksgiving day in 'lu!nv\ll(‘ and Mr. Lamb hopes that ‘mough people wili subscrihe so that he quota of: §1,000 will be raised. iver one-half of the desired amount 1as already ba®n raised but many nore subscriptions are needed to as- sure the success of the drive. Out of every filve dollars received 'w the |oculbchnpter only 60 cents is orwarded to the national or state as- soclation, the rest of the money being 1sed for local work. A great deal of he money raised goes toward the|" mupport of the visiting nurse in thie town. In other largen towns and cities throughout the state the money for planning to close their places for all} Bristo! | SMALL CAPONS and roosters, welght, 6 to 7 Ibs., Only Persons With Plenty of chief esgentials of cooking many, has come to be such a luxury T SRR T —— ed treasury savings certificates (n de- | nominations or §26, $100 and §1,000, now sold to Investors at- $20.50, §83 and $520, respeotively. They pay 4 per cent If held untll maturity, five years from the date of lasue. About $626,000,000 of War Bavings Stamps, serlcy of 1918, become due Januagy 1, 1023, and the government now offers Lo isaue troasury savings certificates in exchange for them, affording the own- ers an opportunity to continue a safe Investment with gogd interest. Sav- Ing has furnished theslife blood for many natlions and insures prosperity to the peoplo. The government is do- Ing everything possible to encourage saving in the United States by offering | sound and attractive securities for the Investment of small sums, 1f you want to save, and insure your future, It would pay you to Investigate Unclo | Sam's Savings System.” Plainville Wriefs, A meeting of the Men's club of tho Episcopal church of OursSaviour will | be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock, | Postal cards have been sent to all| men who attended last winter urging them to be present. Others, who have not attended previous meetings, are also asked to attend. The Crimson football team will hold practice this evening at 7:30 at Trumbull ficld. An effort is being made by the manager of the team to secure 4 game’with the Sons of Italy team for Thanksgiving Day. If the game 1s to be played announcement to that effect will be made later, 1 the rivals clash there is no doubt that it will prove an interesting match as the Crimson players are endeavoring to take the championship away from ! the Sons of Italy team. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mcl.ean of White Oak have gone to Pasadena, Cal., to spend the winter with rela- tives. . Mr. and Mrs., ¥rank Hobbeins of Church street will spend Thanksgiv- ing with relatives in Collinsville. NOTICE— Mack's garage management, hy e . AhelpfuiRemedyfor § | Gonstipation and Diarrhaed, and Feverishness Loss OF SLEEP resuiting therefrom-inlnfancy: FucSimile Signatore of Ginont AtLDmon . 1 A 0( ENTS I8 under 135 Doses 4 2 expert mechanics that _;___—___-—-- will glve satisfaction. Wo have a free service system. Ask us about it. Brennan and Doty, Props, new TO RENT—Upstairs tenement, 4 rooms, all improvements. Inquire 23 Hough Street, Plainville, PLAINVILLY - Centrally wanted with houwe, P. tol, located property U. Box 404, Bris- | MOD JERN IDEAS IN Conn, GIRL for dining room and kitchen, 113 Maplehurst, Plainville. farm for sale, 1% miles from Cheshire, % mile from Wallingford san- atorfum on main road. Phone 113 or call at Maplehurst, Plainville, FURNISHED room for rent. 141 W. Main St. A. H, Norton, England Has Made Great Strides in Way of Reform | dressed; also apples and sugur ple pump- kins. H. A! Gould, 204 \West Main stroet, Plainviile, Phone §6-3. NOW IN GERMANY London, Nov. 28. — Prison reform in England lags far behind what has been alcomplished in America, but it has even so made such progress that some critics are declaring foo much is being done in the d!rectlol},of mak- ing things easy and comfoftable for convicte In their'annual report the commis- sloners of prisons have forseen this charge, und have answered it, "It {s our duty,” they say, “as the custo- dlans of those who are for a time forcibly sephrated from ‘fite * ing u‘w' civic commiiinity, to restore them to it at least ‘as Mt as when we recoived them. "Ta this end we should feed and evercise their minds as well as their hodies, else we shall restore them to Money- Can- Alford to Buy It~ Nov, 28.—1%l)" oné of the in" iGer- Berlin, CASTORIA| | Always Bears the prison governors and chaplafe dhow that smoking may be one of {he most j cffective means of restoring a a ior‘u self-respect. } sons presviv.aly convieted et among women than among percentage being 80 and 67 redgpectives Iy. | Egpytian mummy, a shrunkd of an Indian chief who dled 400 years ago, has beer broughy 1o the | United States by a Peruvian e ) 0 (e For Infants and % : Genuine Castorjz The report of the commission “~ return to prisor} cf pers en, | the 5 i Preserved better than mpny | body ‘vear fohn Guiden {s commander of the le- sion; Cecll Bedford, adjutant; Thomas is being watched with a consi®erable that only persons with *fat’” pocket- books can afford it. At the end of October lard was costing 1,000 marks | a pound, while butter was hringing only 750, o The " imports ; of hog-fat the support of the nurse is raised in 1 commupity chest drive. Contributions will be gladly recelv. ed by the officlals of the Plainville ~hapter. Legion Men Meet At the meeting of Br post of the American Legi held in the club rooms last night further rlans were made for the new bullding vhich is belng erected on Whiting tteet. A pool room and bowling a:- ey will be Ineluded in the first floor ayout. i Officers will be elected at the next egular meeting of the club to he held n Monday evening, December 11, German fatten war volume, angd complain they cannot k-Barnee no longer get the nourishing Russian | M€ barley feed. £ l Consumption of meat in Germany is before 1914. In their efforts to find a satisfactory substitute for the high- priced fatty foods, people are turning candy, parficularly, is in growing de-|® mand, Fruits and pastries are in high favor, and slices of bread are now ppread with preserves or marmalide wheré formerly they would have been eaten with a thick coating of butter, margatine or lard, Goose was a leading meat in the old days, because of its unusually large grease content, but even this fa- vorite has suffered heavily, In pres war tignes, 8,600,000 geeso were im- ported’ every year, as compared with 9,083 during the first two-thirds of this year. Previous to 1914, each year saw an imiport of 106,600 double centners of dressed chickens and 22,000 double centners of ducks. Jrom January 1 to September 1, 1922, both imported chickens and ducks together amount- ed’to only 807 double centners. Dalry produce also has been hard hit by the enforced change in appg- tites. The first éijght months of the year registered 10,442 double centners of butter coming in, agalnst 550,000 annually before the war, The former yearly import of milk was 380,000 double centners and of cream 444,. 000. In the elght months ending Sep- tember 1, imported milk has amount- ed to 62,189, and the inflow of cream reached the ridiculously low figure of 122 double centners. Eggs formerly came There from abroad at the rate of 1,667,500 double ceéntners a year, besides the arrival of. 67,134 double centnore af b8 volks alone. " From Janwary 1 fo Beptember 1, this year, the position was reversed and these imports ‘stood at 1,305 and 21,670 double gentners respectively. Prior, treasurer and Har Fishe: as ‘hap'ain, ’ ;A large number of the men in the have expressed them- of ‘dected. The outgome of the meeting b sub imount of interest by ‘the ex-service fien of ¢he town. Will Not Build Now Despite the fact that there have een rumors about the town the past w days that plans were being made \ employes which they have The rumor which has been preva- These houses were The Btandard Steel and Bearing Co., the to As a result a large wum- Nurses in Moscow hospitaly are} paid 1,600,000 rubles monthly, Whlrhl is about $1.25. MAN LYNCHED, WIDOW SUKS, Lexington, 8. C.,, Nov, 28—8uit has .been entered against Textdgton coun- [ty for 37,500 as result of the lynch- ifg of Willlam Alien, a negro, near here in August, 1921, 1t became known today. The action is brought by Mary Allen, his widow, When the Kitchen Lights are Out. That is the time when roaches fn« vadg your kitchen and pantryr They aep’d\ their vile liquld and infect overything they touch., They are a menace to your health! Guard agaipst | these pests by, using vx-mu (huaran- James E. Usher. postmaster at the Jatnville post office, lias received the at Washing- "During the war the government stamps, paying Theater Wednostay--8 P. M, i Desmond, i “Women M the stern competition of life outgide quite unfitted to take their part in ir,” Within the last 12 ovonths, chunges have been effected in the ticatment of today | convicts that “would have' been | re- amount to about two-thirds their pro- |88rded as revolutidhary a' few yenrs farmery | “80- their | Fecognizing that even porkers nbw as formerly because they [ NUman beings, and that the pudish- muary object of priso The broad arrow, eve now only 43 per cent of what it was @8 the badge of the conviet; no Jonger appears on prison, garments, have now no Nelther is it any longer insisted that more and, more to sweets. Chocolate | the hair of convicts be clipped closo convergation betwéen prisoners while Conviets are no longer required to re- celve their visitors from the outside world behind bars or wire netting, # Concerts, plays and lectures are fo- day given in many jails. good conduct, may earn the privilege Inarians of the old schoo! would have regarded such indulgenges as utterly | prisons have been instituted in clvil- ized communities, “Let this trial offer pro Let thistri offer prdv expense whether more Iron in your blood will make you well and strong - Physician tells why you must have Iron to ling, Irrita. e e out,” says Dr. James Prancis Suily for. firly ysician at llevae ilurlul {Ontdoor Dept.) and the Westchester Y ox) tal material which flosh, muscie, of the :?r:, Wiihout Iron, even throe big meatsa day will not d.{u IR wstord wihont & fre.” mm' x| examinations by physiciane all over the country 1s. your biek glving ont? ! tired, miserable, 8f1 run . dow tured with nagghig backache, nees and sudden, stabbing paing? . 80, look to your kidneys. Ovefworl Kurry and worry tend to weakdn f kidneys. Backache and an allfi wokn out feeling iy often the first wagnd Get back your health while yod « Use Doan's Kidney Pills; the vk New Britain folks recommend. your neighbor! b ¢ Here's a New Britain W. H. Robertson, 7" Linden says! “A strain from heavy ' 1ltin disordered - my kidneys and - 1 ¥ harp, piercing pains in my backe kidney secretions contained a lirfeks dust substance and were burhing in | passage. A doctor advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and after I had used three boxes the troubl gone," These ‘ave all in the direction of are convicts nt of the inmates is not -the pri- rywhere known They markings distinctive the scalp, The :rules prohibiting | work have been greatly re'axed. Conviots, hy smoking at times, Stern diselp- versive of everything for which | 60¢ at all Drug Store Toster- Milbyrn Co. MigCh But the reports of £ (4 for you at our Health, Strength, Energy and El\dunne':. ‘m, i 2 h:':.gf iron in v produces . most terrible of ’. 1) devitalising ind makes o Starved blood Cor- | often puscles highly mm"l;‘: yurl::n The m eatcon- digested _absorbed e Carbon in the food uni Hospital, Tt § in your men ve oot remarkable miracieyof Dol get any o ke pateing do your food =it s 1i it ¢ tack 100% iron L 8001