New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 7

- Everything for Baby Found at “Babyland” Qur Infants’ Dept. TATSE COLD BRISK DAYS FORTABLE—Our big Infants’ Section has everything in wearables for the baby. Come sce what we offer, WARM COATS—for the new baby in all white cashmere, hand embroidered all white Chinchilla and Broadcloth in one and two year sizes, also the dainty colorings such as pink, blue and tan, beafer trim- Other coats up to 6 year sizes in chinchilla, velvet, corduroy, velour, also red flannel lined chin- med, SUGGEST WEARABLES FOR BABY chilla Coats for the little boys $4.50 to $24.00 each, SWEATERS-—for the beghies, also little Shades o dainty pink, blue, in Some in white, with pink and Others too in brown, buff, tan, red, from 1 to Gjyears. coat style or slip-on. blue trimmed. blue and heather, $2.98 to $4.98 folks each, Hoods, Scarfs, SILVER BROCADE STRAP thing for evening wear, Pumps cloth, representing a special purchase and offered Strap style with hand turn soles, Spanish or Junior heels, made to sell for $10. at a very special price. Our Special Sale Price $8.00 pair. S | Betlin IVew.s_~ BUSHNELL TO LEAVE RAILROAD COMPANY Has Been Emploged by “New Haven” Road for 16 Years NO . NEW TROLLEY LINE 'N?I' Britain, I‘imslm:ton. Meriden Railway Company Will Dissolve— Church Notices for Sllndny—Plnn /Xmas Sale—News in Brief. . ' Arthur H..Bushnell, for the past 16 years employed by the New York, New .Haven and Hartford rallroad company at the Berlin f eight and passenger depots, has scvered his connections with that company and will enter into a business of his own. Mr. Bushnell has been employed as a yard clerk and as manager of the American railway express company. He entered the employ of the rail- road, company 16 vears ago last May and from that time on he has not Had a vacation as he has been kept| busy each day of the year including! He is a his many of the lexal holidays. resident of Berlin and makes home with his family on Farmington { = o 0, road. “He recently observed his 25th wedding anniversary. ' During the past few years Mn. ‘Bushnell has been conducting a print- ing business \in a small space which he has set aside for this sort of work in his own home, as a side issue, and has done ‘job work for local and New Britain businessmen. He intends to e ee——e————y I BACK HURTS * FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat loss. meat, also take glass of ; Salts before breakfast Too much meat'.may form uric acid, which excites the kidnéys; they become overworked; get ' sluggish, ache and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder Is irrjtated, and you may be eblged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's utinous waste or. you'll' be a, real sipk person shortly. At first you {eel' a dull misery in the kidney re- gion: you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheymatic twinges when the weather is bad. Drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces bf Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. . THis famous salts is made from the acid of pes and lemon juice, combined with, lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them t6 normal activity, also to help: neutrallze the acids in urine, 8o it no longer is a source of irritation, thus often end- ing bladder weakness. Jad!Balts is inexpensive, cannot in- y makes a delightful effervescent lithis water drink. which everyone | should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Balts to folks who believe in cor- recting kidneys trouble while it is only trouble. . ‘I resigning from his position. | that there would be ‘above mentioned time. Sacques, et etc, PUMPS—Just the of brocade siiver NOTE THE! your comfort, we each. or slip-on style w $15.98 each. Golf Half Hose, wool 50¢ to 75¢ pair. do this work as his regular employ- | ment when he leaves the' railroad | company. Mr. Bushnell is assisted in | this work by his son, Lucius.. { Employes at the passenger and freight depots regret that Mr. Bush- i nell is to leave as he has always been | held in high esteem. Because of his long afiliation with the railroad he has a personal acquaintance with engineers and firemen on the Boston and New York expresses that pass i through the town daily. Four weeks ago Mr. Bushnell suf- | fered a nervous breakdown and it is | because of his ill health that he is| Church Notices. Kensington Methodist church— INum‘my school will be held at 10 o'clock with the morning service at i11 o'clock. The sale by the Ladies’ Aid society will be held on Wednes- day. i Kensington Congregational church —Morning worship at 10:45 o'tlock. It is expected that a large K number of missionaries will attend. Mrs. Katherine Bates, who for several years has been a missionary in India, will give an address. The offering ! tomorrow morning is to be for the Near East Rellef, that is to’ help the | Christian people in Turkey and vicin- ‘lly who have been desolated by war, The offering at Sunday school will be for the same purpose, The Christian Endeavor society wiil meet at 6 o'clock in the eveningd while thg evening service will be held at 7 o'clock. A special lantern lec- ture will be given by Mrs. Charles S. Thayer of Hartford. The subject of the address will be “America, the Beautiful,” and slides have been made from her own photographs taken during her tour across the country. An offering will also be asked for the Woman's Home Missionary fund. Congregational church— Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with the Sunday school classes meet- ing at 12 o'clock. The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible class tn the community house at 12 o'clock.. There will be no evening. seryice, St. Paul's church—Masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock in the morn- ing. Christmas Sale. The Christmas sale of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will be held at | the chureh parlors on Wednesday afternoon and evening of next week. Reed baskets, aprons and all Kinds of fancy articles will be placed on sale. ! There will also be a mystery table for the children. A chicken supper will be, served at 6 o'clock. To Aid New Britain. Because there is no Tuberculosis Relief, society in Berlin the residents of this town have been asked by the| officials of the New Britain’ Tuber- culosis Rellef society to aid them in their campaign for funds this season, A number of letters will be sent to Berlin people containing at least one dollar’s worth of Christmas scals. The recipient will be asked to return one dollar or the stamps. An effort is being made to secure at lcast $4,000 through the sale of these stamps in order that the society might carry on its work. ; Schools Will Open. The public. schools of the town of Berlin will open for the winter sea- son on-Monday morning. The schools | will close for the Christmas recess on Friday, December 22, and will not reopen until January 2. Company to Dissolve. The hopes of residents of this town a trolley line operating from New Britain through Kensington to Meriden have vanished in as much as E. Allen Moore, presi- dent of the comtpany which held a franchise for such a line, has an- nounced that the New Britain, Ken- sington and Meriden street rallway company i8 in the process of disso- lution. A period of four months from the 21st day of November is limited for the presentation of c'aims against the! coinpany. Moore at New Britain within the KNIT SETS—Consisting of four pieces, ging, Cap, Sweater and Mittens in pink, blue and all white, sized for the one to two year olds and priced at only $6.98 set. VISIT “BABYLAND" and see the Knitted Caps, Leggins, Gloves lined or unlined, cape, suede, mocha or wool, $1.50 to 88.98 pair. | ceived in audience at the Vatican, the Claims are to be to Mr. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECFMBER 2, 1022, | l THAAT ARE WARM AND COM- Leg- Mittens, Robes, Slippers, ete. VALU FOR THE MEN or offer Mufflers at $1.50 to $12.98 Sweaters, button down ith or without collars $4.98 to Hose $2.00 to $4.98 pair. Other | { t o) aiiway company there have heen se ‘ral jitney men from New Britain wh u-ve appeared before the public uti itics commission in Hartford aski, for permission to operate over tl same route as the proposed. trollc, iine would cover. ;. May Have Club Here It is possible that a Junior Achieve ment club for boys and girls will b organized in Berlin, KEfforts to th effect are being made by the member of the Berlin Motherhood club. a meeting of this club to be held | the community house next Tuesda evening at § o'clock Miss Fsther Don {ahue of New Britain, head of the Jun ior Achievement work in New Kng lend, will speak on this work. M Donahue was one of the prime mover * in the formation of the clubs in Ne\ tain and at present there arc 4 different organizations in that city. Berlin Bits Mrs. Ida J. Morse entertained ! guests on Thanksgiving Day includ- ing Miss Eleanor Smith, a student . Vassar college. Jarl Elmgren, who attends schoo in Boston, is spending the week-end with his parents on Berlin street, I'rank Rober of Glen Ialls, N. Y injured in an automobile and trolle collision on Wednesday night, is re. ported as resting comfortably at the New Britain general hospital. Fast Berlin News Mrs, Clifford Dodge and family of Berlin spent Thankegiving in town with friends. Mrs, Jennie and Anna Hamon . oi New Britain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Walsh on Main street over the holiday. Methodist church — Morning ‘wor ship at 10:45 o'clock with Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 o'clock and the Epworth lcague at 6:30 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. 8t. Gabriel's church-—Morning serv- ice at 10:45 o'clock with Sunday school to follow. Miss Georgia Kelsey has returned to her home on Main street after & visit with relatives in New Britain. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Lawrence on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. . The ladies of the Methodist church will ho!d. a Christmas sale. .in fhe church pariors on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The sale will gontinue inte the evening. Miss Mabel Barnes. is New York. . P’lans are being made by the Kast Retlin Improvement society for & dance to be given at Athletic hall next riday avening. Frank J. Aspinwall is confined tc his home with an attack of pleurisy. ! visiting in 1s Expected to Stop for Time at Papal Villa Castel Gandolfo. London, Dec. 2.—A Central News digpatch from Rome says that it is re- garded as certain that Pope Pius will vigit the seventeenth century Papal villa Castel Gandelfo, which is situat- | ed on the west bank of lLake Albano,| about 13 miles southeast of Rome. The parish vicar was recently res dispatch said, and left with the im- pression that His Holiness would make the journey. The nuns, who have occupicd the villa for five years, | have been ordered to leave. No Pope | has visited Castel Gandolfo since! 1870, GERMAN FOOD MINISTER. Berlin, Dec. 2.—Dr. Luther, burgo- | master of Kssen, has been appointed imperial food minister, according to| an announcement = made today at a meeting of the Essen municipal council. | Since the organization of the street | plan Plainville News THEATER LEASED TO NEW YORK MANAGER Community Motion Picture House Changes Hands L. L. LOEFFLER I§ LESSEE Postmaster Issucs Annual Call To Residents To Cooperate With Office In: Mailing Christmas Parcels— Usual Church Louis H. Loeffler of New York, has taken over the new Community the- ater on Whiting street and has lcas- ed it for an indefinite period from the owner, C. B. Eastman of Wood- bury, Conn. Mr. Loeffler has had charge of motion picture houses in lLong Island, Stamford and Greenwich and plans some changes in the policy of the house here, Mr, Eastman will return to his home in Woodbury af- ter having been a resident of Plain- ville since last March when he start- ed erecting his theater. The new owner took possession of the theater yesterday. The Community theater is the first one of its kind to be started in Plain- ville and the owner has been success- ful in his venture since opening the place last August. Plainville has been without a playhouse for years, When Mr. Eastman started crecting his building, it was believed that the would fail. The townspeople, have supported him ably although his Sunday picture shows have not met with the favor of a great many residents, They are be- ng held nevertheless and many peo- ple attend the shows on the Sabbath as the pictures presented on that eve- ning are well received. Death of George Lovell, George Lovell of Westwood Park lied at his home yesterday. Mr. Lov- 1l was 60 years old and had been a -esident of this country for the past years. He was born in Suffield, ngland. He is survived by his wife, Irs. Sarah Lovell, a son, Horace and i daughter, Mrs, Henry Dressel. The uneral will be held from the home omorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and nterment will be in West cemetery, ’lainville. Mail Parcels Early. Postmaster James ‘Usher has issued \is annual call in regard to mailing shristmas . parcels early to avoid loss wnd damage and insure safe delivery. Jotices have been posted in the local sflice with the rules governing the afeguarding of packages and the fol- owing suggestions are made: “Wrap with tough paper; tie with tout cgrd; write or print a plain ad- iress with ink; place return address n upper left hand corner; attach ad- Iress to article itself inside the wrap- yer; inclose articles liable to break- ge in corrugated paper or wooden Joxes and pack with excelsior or sim- iiar substance; if contents are perish- able, or fragile, mark the package sonspicuously or have mailing clerk lo it for you. “I'hink of the miles it must travel ‘ubbing up against parcels, handled nd rehandled; when ready to mail, dive it the ‘once over’, address, re .urn address, stamps, wrapper and packing; insure it; mail it early." Last year, because many people waited until the last day for mailing “hristmas parcels, the office was rush- d and the result was that these late oackages were left in the office for & ew days and did ngt get to the re. ipient until after the holidays. Wrappers alzo came oft bundles and the clerks in the office were kept busy doing them up again. Some complaints were also received that packages were ost and an investigation disclosed the fact that the packages were not pro. perly addressed and thrown in the dead letter box. No return address was written and the office employes were at a loss as to where to send it. Postmaster Usher is expecting a rush within a weck or more and is preparing for it. Packages mailed carly may be marked “Do not open until Christmas,” and these are deliv ored within proper holiday time. Inside the Circle The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.. magazine “Inside the Circle,” has made its Christmas appearance and f& nrinted in red and green. Stanley 8. Awlllim has contributed an appro- priate editorial, hings to Think Ahout.” Several pages of the factory paper have been given to ‘“Preparing for “hristmas,”” which contains ideas fot trimming the tree appropriately. The sixteenth of the series on “War Vets” has been turned over to John Dionne, who entered the United States army on Iebruary 29, 1918. fe was detailed as a member of the “7th division and took part in batties at Toul Sector, Chateau Thierry, the Argonne and Belleau Woods. Church Notices Methodist church—Morning service 4t 10:45 o'clock; subject, “The mean- ing of Service;," Sunday school at 12 o'clock; IKpworth league at 6:30 o'clock; evening service at 7:30 o'clock, subject “By the Roadside.,” On Wednesday evening, December 6, Notioes—Items, however, Community Theater Under New Management Watch for Features, novelties and surprises L. H. LOEFFLER Manager fthe Epworth league will have a liter ary evening, Short address will be given on some of our great Ameri cans, A hox soclal will be enjoyed the box lunches will be sold by auc tion, Everybody welcome, iplgcopal ehurch-—First Sunday & Advent. The church’'s new year Holy communion at 8 o'clock; chureh school at 1h o'clock; litany, holy com munion and sermon at 11 o'clock; evensong and sormon at 7 o'clock in the evening, On Monday evening, the Knights of Washington will journey to New Ha ven for the monthly regimental meet ingand supper to be held in the bar racks of the St. John's company, On Wednesday evening the local company will hold its regular meeting and the degree team will work the initiation ceremony for new candidates, On Thursday, the ladies of the Par ish Guild will hold their annual Christmas sale. The publie is cordial- ly invited and an especially generous measure of patronage is asked for this year beeause the ladies have a big proposition op hand to raise the funds for the parish housc improvements, The fair will open at 2 p, m, and a large variety of useful and fancy ar- ticles and cooked food will Le on sale, Dancing and entertainment, Congregational church -— Morning service at 10:45 o'clock: subject, “The | Royalty of Self-Restraint”; church school at' 12 a'clock noon; Men's bible class omitted on account of the Every Member canvass in the afternoon; Young People’s meeting at 6 o'clock; subject, “Better Speaking”; execu- tive committee meets Monday at 7:30 o'clock in the evening with Donald Benjamin. Raptist church—Morning service at 10:45 o'clock; Rev. J. F, Smith of Suffield wM! be the preacher; Sunday school will follow the morning serv- ice; Young People's service at 6 o'clock; at 7 o'clock, Rev. J. ¥. Smith | will Thursday prayer meet- 1456 o'clock. Plainville Briefs Thomas Eyers of Whiting street has purchased two bujlding lots at Allen's Tract through Chhrles F. Conlon, ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calor of West |" Main street are spending a few weeks at Danielson, Mrs. Ethel Sneath and daughter, Dorothy, of Winthrop, Mass., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hemingway of North Washington street. Thomas Lamont, chef at Collins’ restaurant, has resigned his position. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Forestville avenue, had twins a boy and a girl, born to them at the New Britain hospital. The girl died soon after birth. Mrs. Lu EllaFetz of Maple strect was awarded a sum of money by Crescent lodge, I. 0. O. F,, of East Hartford, during a recent fair. SEVEN passenger car for hire, Rates rea- sonable. Tel. Cooke Garage, 111, FURNISHED room 111 Whiting St., for rent, Plainville, second floor. FORD runabout. Sell cheap to quick buyer, Plainville, 104, HEIFER uary, wi ville 104, yeshire, due to | sell reasonable, calf in _Jan- Phone Plain- PLAINVILL®--Centrally wanted with house, P. tol, Conn, located property O. Box 404, Bris- FURNISHED room for rent. 141 W. Main St. NURRAY HEADS A. 0. H. Present Leader of Rev, W, A, lllrtyl A. H. Norton, Branch Re-Elected—Joint Installa- tion Is Planned. | Robert M, Murray was re-elected | president of Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. 0. H,, at the annual meet- ing held last night in K. of C. meet- ing hall on Main street. Other:offi- cers named are the following: i Vice-President, John Quinn; re- cording secretary, Thomas Donlon; financial secretary, John J, Mangan; treasurer, Lawrence P. Mangan; ser- geant-at-arms, Philip McKeon; sen- tinel Frank Hart; chaplain, Rev. J. T. Winters, The following committee was named to arrange for a joint installation of officers with the lLadies' Auxiliary: James J. Desmond, John Prendergast, Thomas Green, Philip McKeon and William Smith. Plans have been made for a series of “45" tournaments to be held fol- lowing the regular meetings of the next three months. FUNERAL OF CONGRESSMAN, Simple Services for Former Ieader in House of . Representatives, Washington, Dec. 2.—Simplicity marked arrangements for the funeral services in the hall of the house to- day for James R. Mann, of Illinois, whose death Thursday night ended a lcgislative career in that body of more than a quarter of a century. After the services, which will be the first conducted in the hall of the house since that honor was paid former| Speaker Champ Clark in 1921, the, body will be taken to Chicago by his| widow and a congressional escort of honor for burial Monday. | The funeral arrangements include no eulogies, the rites being in charge iof the Rev. James I*, Freeman, rector of Epiphany Episcopal church, which Mr. Mann attended here, and Dr. J. 8. Montgomery, chaplain of the house. President Harding, who expressed for the veteran represéntative a grief bcth personal and official, was ex- pected to attend the service with members of his cabinet, the supreme | court, the diplomatic eorps and the senate and house. CREDITORS GET NOTHING Haven Stock Broker Had bilities of $100,000 Bridgeport, Dec. 2.—Creditors of James H. Havens, missing stock brok- er, who filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy with liabilities of more than $100,000 and for whom a war- rant charging embezzlement has been issued, will receive virtually nothing, it was disclosed in Bankruptey court | here, 3 | Stocks and bonds held by the City | National bank as security for notes due it will not be obtainable by the Missing New GRER TO HOSPITAL, Pittsburgh, Dee. 2.~Harry Greb, American light heavywelght boxing champlon, was undergoing treatment in a local hospitel today, His eyes, injured in a recent bout with Hob Roper, were infected with a cold, His physiclan said there was no imme- dlate danger of the sight being.im- paired. SPEAKER A COWPUNCHER, Hillsboro, Tex,, Dec, 2-—This Speak. er, manager of the Cleveland Amer- leans, eame within three seconds of R Men /g an 2 Oldoet and o, I o gt BOSTON be four popular classes. PLAINVILLE 'trustee in bankruptey. An injunction | has been issued against the transfer of them by the bank to the trustee on | the petition of a former client who al- {leges wrongful hypothecation by the! , broker ans, seeks their return on pay- !ment of tle obligation due thereon, a world’s record in a redeo here by the. chamber of comm He roped and tled o calf in 21 onds, He beat ‘‘ommy Kirnan, ¢ roper of the rodeo, whose time wis 29 2.5 peconds, g s & CHICAGO PLAY" STAMIORD, Stamford, Dec. 2 -~ Excellent weather prevailed here today for the inter-sectional football game between Stamford High school and Lindlum High school of Chicago. The Chicago squad stopped in New Yors. ast night and was due here efore noon. HOSIERY Women Cfu’[ dre_n 4 Well-wearing Ipswich Socks for Men of silk fibre, mercerized and cot- ton are sold and recom- mended by most good retailers. CH MILLS Establiched 1822 Horieryy Aills tn the Unted LAWRENCE & CO Sole Sellin NEW YORK PHIADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO LONDON ENG. I EicAco STious Christmas Club Members The Christmas Club for ‘1923 will begin forming the week of Dec. 18th. There will TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN.