New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 7

on 5% opping Center: art/%rds for Baby | | Everything “Babyland ”” OQur Infants’ Dept. THAESE COLD BRISK DAYS SUGGEST WEARABLES FOR BABY THAT ARE WARM AND COM- FORTABLE—Our big Infants' Section has evorything in wearables for the baby, Come see what we offer, WARM COATS—for the new haby in all whité" cashmere, hand embroidered all white Chinchilla and Broadcloth in one and two year sizes, also the dainty colorings such as pink, blue and tan, beaver trim- Other coats up to 6 year sizes in chinchilla, velvet, corduroy, velour, also red flannel lined chin- med. chilla Coats for the little boys $4.50 to $24.00 each. NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922, | Found at ‘LIQUOR FINES ARE IMPOSED Plainville News FUNDS NEEDED FOR TUBERGULOSIS WORK Christmas Seals Campaign Starts| ~School Children o Help Plainville Trust Company to Mail Out £12,000 in Chritmas Club Checks Next Saturday — Baptist Church Notes—Ite The campaign to ralse funds for| tuberculosis work in Plainville is un- der way and the annual sale of Christmas seals started today. The sale will be conducted with the co- operatnon of the school children un- der the supervision of Principal Orrin L, Judd &nd the teachers of the Plainvilie Grammar school. The chil- dren will make a house to house can- vass in an effort to swell the sum of | noney which s urgently needed here | | prosident of the society, will act as general supervisor during the sale, Advent Christian Church The Bible Study cluss of the Advent Christian church will meet Tuesday ovening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Misy M, D, MeNickle, 174 Mlack Rock avenuve, New Tiritain, A speclal meeting of the lLoyal Worliers of the Advent Christian chureh will be held on Friday eve- 1 Tidh o'clock at the church 'ox of ‘Nristol will be the speaker, Episcopal Church Notes This evening, the Knights of Wash- Ington will journey to New Haven to attend a meeting of the first regi ment, Autos will leave the parisi house at 5:15 o'clock, Tomorrow afternoon, the Guild wilt hold a special meeting from 2 to o'clock to complete arrangemonts fo the coming sale, Those having narf cles to donate, are requested to 1¢ them at the parish house, not later than Wednesday aftertoon On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the annual Chy fair and sale will commence rge varlety o seful articles will he offered for sale and the patronage of the pubile is Invited. A special appeal 15 made this year by the ladies of the Cuoil for support, as the necescary repadr which are to be made to the parish house wili require consider sum of money. There will be ds ing and entertainment as an added attraction, 19 A Plainville Briefs The Rank of Page degree team of Pythian lodge, K. of P. will go to New Haven tomorrow night where Delicious ‘ "SALADA' TEA e, HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PACHKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA. o i T T ST e e e— fulll cooking are commonly consumed in considerable quantities in many i Uy households, in which the eating of un- ooked pork Is customary. Such prod- | otg i they happen to have been made | from liogs that were cted with tri- | chinae trichinosis. - | ¥intire 5 may be stricken and A | 4 hundred cases of ri. { " . the p 1o ‘Omy Sure Wav to Avoid Dreaded i< from the meat of a single hog ) I 1 a3 uncooked sausage or similar TREPR I U Y rroduct at some gathering or reunion Trichinosis Disease [of peopte, only those escaping who did (1noi vat any of the uncooked pork, | 'Wn avoid trichinosis do not eat un. f(nohml rork, or food products con- taining uncooked pork, To make culture, ysorve this dm- | Pork safe and fit for food, all that is portant precaution s liahle to he fol- | Necessiry is to cook it until it reaches lowed by serious illness inown as tri- (the stage known as “done”, the stage | chinosi Thiy disease, whiel iy very |2t which pork is most palatable to the and fraquenty fatai, used » adviee went of ng ¢ well” i average American. It should be re- i b A for tuberculosis work. I they will confer the degree upon a|l Of the money raised by selling the|class of candidates for a Knights of seals, 156 per cent of it goes to lh(‘;)‘ylhlun lodge there, Next Tuesday 1 state and nationa! socicties, while 85| night, the members of the team will 1per cent of it remains here, go to Waterbury for the same work. 8|! The visiting nurse, Miss Elizabeth! The Epworth league Ketball ! Heineman, reports several! cascs of | team will go to Forestville tomorrow tuberculosis in Plainville, !!\l:ht te play the Lpworth league|’ | Stamps will be mailed to persons|team of that place at Red Men's hall. |and their support is asked for by the!The game iz scheduied for § o'cloc! Red Cross chapter, which undertakes Plainville Grange will meet to- to operate these welfare drives whieh | morrow night when the first and sec- means so much to the health of theiond degrees will be conterrad upon a community. !large class of candidates.. The wom- Not only are the Christmas seals as- ! en's and men's degrec {samm will have sisting in keeping the visiting nurse’ charge of the first dogras white the | provided with funds to carry on her|sccond degree wil d by excellent work here, but the Red!the women's team, Cross enrollment play a most {mport Mr, an Mrs. Joseph Allard of ant factor in this work. The rlrl\'—;\\’hi!ln’.: sireet entertained Mr, Al for members has practically come t0. jard's reluti free: Ware, Mass., n end in Plainville, although there| gver the week-end wre several enrollments received from| Salvatore Marino has returned to day to day. i New York where he will resume his One factory here has contributed: ety ; 25 towards the Red (ross fund n' gamuet addition to an enrollment fund of $10.| syumed hig at Pasthampton, John Gross Fined Mass., after nding the holidays John Gross, who conducts a grocery | With his parents here, land fruit store on Whiting street, was| Dog Warden Schubert has | haled into court Saturday night after|custody a brown mongrel dog. being arrested that evening by the local police for selling liquor. Gross lasked for a sppedy trial and was ac- commodated. -Judge Edward Prior| membered that heat penetrates slow- lv into meat in the process of cook- + only (ing, hience large pieces that are well ¢n over- | vooked on the outside may be raw or fu! mi.|imperfectly cooked at the center. Al- arbor. | though ordinary cooking as a rule symptoms | raises the temperature of meat con- atning trichince is ex.|siderably above the temperature in appe other ! which the investigations of the de- tical system of meat fn- | partment of agriculture have proved n diseovered by which {10 be ample to kil trichinae, namely © cat uneovked or imper. |somewhat loss than 140 degrees I, it imay happen that in the center of an apparently weli.cooked plece of pork. (the temperature may not have reach- ed this point. According!y care should he taken that the meat is ‘“done” throughout and not raerely in the out- er portions, e thot sometimes ge- for the bables, also little folks | from 1 to 5 years. Shades of dainty pink, blue, in coat style or slip-on. Some in white, with pink and blue trimmed. Others too in brown, buff, tan, red, blue and heather, $2.98 to $4.98 each. GO SRR SILVER BROCADE STRAP PUMPS—Just the thing for evening wear. Pumps of brocade silver "cloth, representing a speclal purchase and offered at a very special price. Strap style with hand turn soles, Spanish or Junior heels, made to sell for $16, Our Speclal Sale Price $8.00 pn{r. s 50 amu with a 1 looked cven in the crascopie cxamination, asites show KNIT SETS—Consisting of four pieces, Leg- gins, Cap, Sweater and Mittens in pink, blue and all white, sized for the one to two year olds and pricéd at only $6.98 sci ABYLAND" and sce the Knitted Caps, Hoods, Scarts, Leggins, Mittens, Robes, Slippers, Sacques, ete., etc., ete. SWEATER tly the same { pork. etion b persons w fectly cooked pork can be protected om the danger of trichinosis. There . however, one very ofiective mesns )t eventing the disease. Cooking the parasites. Hemee pro- ced pork is safe and trichin- can not be acquired if the sim- pie rule is followed of cooking pork weil hefore it is caten, Portunateiy in the United States most persons do not like raw or rare perk and only a comparatively small number of the populat who come from countries where pork is custom- arily eaten uncooked or who are un- der the influrnce of fnreign customs of cating uneooked pork are in much danger of contracting trichinosis. The |wintr‘r season, particularly dur- ing the holidays, is when outbreaks of trichinosis are especially likely to oc- cur. At this time of year, smoked and dried sausage and various other pro- THESE VALU FOR THE M | coMfort, we ofter Mufflers at $ Gloves lined or unlined, cape, suede, mocha or wool, $1.50 to 88.98 pair. Sweaters, button down * slip-on style with or without collars $4.08 to .08 each. Golf Hose $2.00 to $4.98 pair. Other Half Hose, wool 50¢ to 75¢ pair. —For W $12.98 he e J Via Savannah Fassengers Freight Three Sailings Weekly o il E’;«“.«" e eresindie ’ . ! S S he Berlin Congregational church. to her home on Main street, after in Ne i -atensive program wili be carried o spending the week- Berlln lYews | vistorical papers dealing wih the ooy the Huest of Mr. and Mrs. Gustay & [ rarly days and the growth of the so S SH"ULD MML ALL [ty will ve read and exisacta.trom | Misy Tor o studie of Canal street re- re- in his place, past few days i (il Territory Ocean Steamship Co. of Savasnah SEVEN passenger car for hire. Rates rea sonable. Tel. Cooke Garage, 111, PLAINVILLW.~Centrally located property 0. Bris- Miss Dorothy T, he eariy records of this body will also ¥ Thompaon . has Post Office officials Ask Co-opera- tion of Public in Work New Haven, A. Fiske is at present in possession obdayniat mminil e BOK:ob-fhe. SAbty | Bhiton it the Hedrt START WORK ON. GURB the home of Cotta time are extremely interesting. street Tl|ursrl‘;(;'hon\':r)fi;::;‘.’re:\olll1 x:‘rz‘[f::f‘o dially invited to attend, : Miss Mabelle Bsrnes has returned to ‘her home on Main street, after spending. the past few days in New York city. Miss Margaret Root has. resumed her duties in Wallingford after spend- ing the week-end at her home on Main street, T!’!e district schools re-opened this morning atter the Thanksgiving re. cess. They will close December for the Christmas holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer enter- tained rejatives from Springfield at ldh;-lr home on Wilcox avenue yester- ay. All members of the community are invited to attend this celebration and reception following the exercises, Re- {reshments .will be served and music will be enjoyed. Congregational Church Notes A meeting of the Women's Mission- church will give a i and the activities of the group at that spcial. st ary society was held this afternoon ported. will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will meet home of the pastor at.7 o'clock I'riday evening, Motherhood Club Meeting The meeting of the Motherhood club of Berlin, which is scheduled for tomorrow evening at 8 o'c'ock, prom- ises to be of widespread interest as it has to do- with'the Junior Achieve- ment movement. Miss Esther Dona- hue, head of this work in New Eng- land, will speak and a demonstration team from New Britain will be pres- ent to show some of the work being done by these groups. Refreshments e served after the meeting. side, 3 Every Member Capvass Tn the past the officials at the post| ‘The annual EverY Member Canvass offices have been hampered at thefof the Berlin Congregational church last moment by many packages and itlwill be held next Sunday afternoon, is ‘hoped -that people will get their| Fifteen teams will visit every family il started. earlier this season, thus|in the community and it is hoped that relieving the strain ‘and enabling theias much and even more success will mail to get to its destination more!be met with this year than last. Tast quickly. « year 58 per cent. of the members of All matter to be sent to. FEurope(the church subscribed, in round num should be mailed before tomorrow if | hers 226, it is expected to get ta its destination on-time. “Those sending Christmas cards’ agg ‘requested to send the reg ular siZe cardd and not the small ones, as the Jatter are extremely hard to handle. i It the people will cooperate with the post office officials, better service will be made possible” during ' the Cliristmas season. Start Work. on Curb ‘A8 a result of the recent conference between the highway commission and several residents of Berlin held near the Worthington school, work has! been started on a curb and gutter which_ is to extend from Woodruff's store to the Creamery brook near the resmdence of W. H. Webster. ‘At the conference the local men complained that when storms occur the water from the highway runs onto their property, making the ground muddy. This will be done away with in thej future. | ;i To Celebrate Anniversary Meémbers of the Worthington Eccle- siastical soeciety will celebratée the 150th anniversary of the founding of | that body on Wednesday. evéning in GET RID OF THAT “TIRED FEELING” O you feel run down and half- sick all the time? . Are you thin, pale, easily tired—no energy, no ambition, no “pep”? the time to take Gude's will brace you up, ul f vigo Will Celebrate Anniversary — livery i'Member Canvass to be Held Next Sunday — Congregational Church ‘A\'mes—')lolhcrlloml Meeting, at the 4 on . Postmasters Darrett and Fagan at thie, Beriin and: Kensington post offices, respectively, -stated today that all Christmas .packages *which ‘are: te travel a long distance should be start- ed on thelr 'way the latter part .of this week. This will give the offices more time to care for the local and short distance matter. The packages ma) arrive at their destinations ear!y, but it §s permissable to put, “Not to be cpened before Christmas.” on the out- [ Will b To Hold Sale The Woman's Aid society of the Congregational church will hold o Christmas and food sale in the din- ing room of the Berlin church on | I'riday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Many Christmas articles will be on sale, There will also be ice cream and oth ¢r refreshments on hand. The pro ceeds will ‘go toward carpeting tho | church, Items of Interest The schools of the town reopened today for the winter term. Fred Googel, who was seriously in- iured several weeks ago when he fel! from a staging at the American Paper Goods company plant, has returned to his home from the Néw Britain hos- pital. The Junior league of the Kensing- ton Methodist church met this after- noon at 4:30 o'c'ock. Henry Deming will have an exhibit at the New Britain Poultry show next week, Miss Jeanette Honiss of the New Haven hospital spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Honiss, on Hudson street. Miss Elizabeth, Wilcox, Miss Helen Rohm and Miss Margaret Wilcox will leave soon for Pasadena, California. where they will spend the winter, re- turning to this town next spring. Herbert M. Be'l is {l! at his home. East Berlin Ttems. will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur T.awrence this evening to plan a so- . clal, Mrs. Joseph Ryan and children have returned to their home in Springfield, after spending the past few days as the guests of Mrs, Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Brown of this place, Miss Virginia Root has returned to her studies at the New London Col- lege for Women after spending Thanksgiving at her home on Main street. BEdward Kahms and family have moved from Main street into the resi- dence formerly occupied by George DeMore and family. Dr. Hodgson of Berlin is enjoying !n week's vacation in New Jersedy to-fjangan M Enricher Miss Ruth Bourgeois has returned at tre home of Mrs. k. E. Honiss at 3 o'clock. + A darge attendance was re- The regular weekly prayer meeting The fadies of St. Gabricl's church | MALL WORK U. S, and Canadian Postal Officers Plan for Speedier Service. Ottawa, Dec. 4.—Reciprocity of good wiil in the postal relations be- tween the United States and Canada the banishing of red tape and in- creased efficiency. at the border were keynotes of the opening addresses here today at the opening of the in- ternational postal contference. Postmaster General Hubert Work who headed a delegation of postal officials from the United States urged, in a brief message last night, that the boundary should not be permitted to hinder the rapid handling of the malls. Mr, Work was accompanied by W. Irving Glover, assistant post- master general and several other postal officials, Charles Murphy, postmaster general of Canada, deliv- ered the opening address. SSLEEY ANNEX COMPLETED. Wellesley, Mass., Dec. 4.—Word was received here of the completion of the Wellesley "annex, an addition to the Vickerey home for Armenian world war orphans at Constantinople, made possible by contributions from alum- nae of Welleslay college to the work of the Wellesley Near Kast relief. The announcement states that the boys are being taught various trades by Ar- menlan tradesmen of Constantinople. W. H. M. MEETING. The Woman's Home Missionary de- partment of the South church will hold its meeting I'riday at 3 p. m. at! | the home of Mrs, Elisha H. Cooper of 169 Vine strect. “The Religion of In- dia” will be presented by Mrs. Cooper, | Mrs. G. E, Christ, Mrs. E. U. Higbee and Mrs, H. A, Wessel. Mrs, ¥, J. Porter will speak on “Gandhi, the Reformer.”” All women of the church are cordially invited to attend. £669900000000060660000600-5 OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. 0909000060000 0 000000000000 | Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head .will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snufiling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headuche; no struggling for breatir wt night. Get o small bottle of Ely's Cream Nalm froin yvour druggist and apply a littie of this fragrant antisepgic cream in your nostrils, It penetrates shrough every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swol- |len or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds | ail informed him that his trick of keep- ifg llquor In his store with intent to sell would cose him just $150 this time and a jail sentence of 60 days. The jail sentence was suspended pro- vided John behaved himself within the next year, otherwise he would serve that and another one which was imposed about six months ago. John was arrested by Patrolman E. W. Furry, assisted by Policemen Charles Klatt and Danlel = Emery. They entered the place and found John in the act of passing a pint of alleged alcohol to a customer. John did not like the thoughts of having his trial continyed until Mon- day and requested the policeman to notify the judge of this fact. He was arrested six months ago for the same act and then also asked for a speedy trial. He was accommodated then also and given a heavy fine with a sentence which was suspended; providing he did not repeat the of- fense with six months, His ' slx months probation period was up two days before he was caught again. ’ Bank Checks Coming The Plainville Trust Co. will send out its Christmas Club checks which are destined to make the hearts of| hundreds of local people happy next® Saturday. Treasurer A, A, M('Leod; reports that approximately 12,000 willy | Ulster Premier Refuses To be forwarded to the club members, This is the largest amount ever mailed from the bank for (‘hr!slmul' Club members as the organization has‘ grown rapidly since being introduced; here a few years ago. There are about} 500 members on the books for this year which is more than twice th number last year. The Christm Club will open again for next son's savings on December 18. [ Catholic Church Notes \ There wili be a Christmas Food, Sale at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy haill Friday afternoon of this week between the hours of 2 and 8| o'clock. I"unds will be raised for the, children of the church when they| will be presented with presents and treated to a good time by Santa Claus with a real Christmas tree. About 250 children arc expected to recelve presents this year. On I'riday morning, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception will be ob served with masses at 5:30 and 8 o'clock. Death of Miss Finning Miss Margaret Finning for. many years a resident of this town died yes- terday after a long illness at the home of her sister, Mrs, Edward Fitzgerald in Naugatuck. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning, 9 o'clock at St. IPrancis’ church, Naugatuck. Baptist Church The ladies' Aid society and Girls'| BEver Ready club of the Baptist church, will hold their annual Christ- mas sale on Tuesday and Wednesday. Members will be present both after- noons and cvenings to accommodate anyone wpx wishes to buy any of the articles thaft will be on display. A varied assortment of fancy and useful articles will be offered to the publie hesides candy and home cooked foodstuffs. On Wednesday evening, sandwiches, home-made crullers and coffee will be served, The committees are Mood, Mrs. 1. A, Hart, Mitehell, Mrs. C. A. Burnell and Mrs. K. B. Judson; fancy articles, Mrs, Willard Hart, Mrs, Richard Sedegren; and Mrs. C. J. Morse; aprons, Mrs, Srngst IParrar and Mrs, Harry Sug- man; candy, Miss Gertrude Ward; gift table, Mrs. Arthur Farrar and Mrs. Martin; Flower seeds, Mrs Dwight Littiefield; canned fruit and as follows: Mrs, J. H.| and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable, Relief is sure. vegetables, Mrs. Cushing: children’s tab'e. Mrs. Alidrege and Mrs, 1. E. Ruddock. Mrs, TIrving T. Tyler, wanted with house. P, tol, Conn, Box 404, FURNISHED room for rent., A, H. Norton, 141 W. Main St. GRAIG IS OPPOSED Be Party Country- men Under Forcign Flag, Hz Says. Belfast, Dec. 4. (By Associated Press)---8ir James Cralg, the Ulster premier, in an address at Derry yes- terday, said he would not be a par- ty to any commission that would place his fellow countrymen and his fellow leyalists under a (oreign flag ani for- eign jurisdiction. He declared that his hearers were aware that those who had been ad- vocating acceptance , of the peace treaty with Great Britain at the same timie had been suggesting it would mean an important step towards the To Commission Placing | establishment of an independent re- public. Consequently if he, as pre- mier of Ulster, acquiesced in setting up a boundary commission he would also be acquiescing in handing over loyal subjects and their descendants to a fate which they abhored. The premier asserted that the chairman of the proposed boundary commission might be a man who knew nothing of the real facts or cir- cumstances in the points at issue. The premier said that he for one would not be a party to a commission which would mean sending loyal men by a stroke of the pen of the chair- man of the boundary commission to life imprisonment in an independent Irish republic at no distant date. i means of bridging the difficul- ty, fhr- premier suggested direct ne- | gotiations betwesn the uorthern and southern governments which might adjust matters by an cxchange of dis- tricts without o surrender of cntire counties. SIGN TRADE AG IMENT, American and Colombian Chambers pf Commerce Sign New Terms, Washington, Dec. 4.—Announce- ment of the signing of a commercial arbitration agreement with the cham- ber of commerce of Bogota, Colom- bia, were made today by the cham- ber of commerce of the United States, The agreement is the eighth of the kind to be entered into by the United States chamber with the representa- tive business organizations of Latin- American countries. e~ ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Original Food-Drink for All A Quh:kl.mdml-lome,bflce.rmntam RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractina Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing~Nocooking. Smftmm——. e S eceR duets made from pork and caten with- re is blessed relief ineach jar of Resinol Only those who have tried it can realize the comlort that Resinol Ointment brings to sufferers from skin trouble. Evenin severe, well- established casesof eczemaor other itching disorders it proniptly allays the irritation and hastens the heal- ing. | Itis easy to apply,~has so unplessent odor, — and makes a most valuable ! household treatment for cuts, burns, chafing, etc. Sald in twe rises by all druggrists. O THE OLD EXKAISER s ! HE CSRTAINLY { \F Wit ALWANS B E PLENTY OF OTHER BooKs|!