New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 7

Why our Advertisements are so different and so responsive, in using large! type and big space, ON CHRISTMAS DAY? THERE ARE HEAPS OF JUAT SUCH OF BOOKS, WHY NOI THEN MAKE BOOKS YOUR GIFTS? STORE FOR THE RHECIPIENTS. WHATEVER THE TASTE OF NEWEST FICTION, HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHICAL RIZADING. DRED WE WILL CALI ATTF GOOD FOR GII'TS, ! i STARTING WITH THE CHILDREN “The Voyage of Doctor Doolit- tle"—$2.50 a copy. (By Hurg Lofting.) “The Land of Punch and Judy" ~—Priced §1, (By Mary Stewart.) ““Kabumpo of 0z"—§1.05. very interesting. “The 8wiss Twins"-—$1.75, (By Luey Perkins,) “The Childrens Bible" $3.60 a copy. “Rico and Wisell,"—-$1.50, (Author of Hedu.) “Rootabaga Stories”—5§2.00, (Carl 8andberg.) priced Al FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS, APPRECIATED ROOKS CAN BE M INTIONED. BOYS' NEW BOOKS Note—~"Right End IEmerson"— at $1.75 copy (Barbour.) FOR THE BOYS We offer *Radio Boys' Series'"— b0c, “The Nanger Boys' (new) b0c copy. “The Golden Boy's Series” (new) 50c copy. “Roy Biakeley Series” -— Driced at 50c copy. “‘Baseball Joe Serics” — Priced at 66c copy. “Big l.eague Series"—~Gbc, “The Radio Detective Series” 4 volg, — $1. each, (By A. Hyatt Verrill.) “Dan’s Tomorrow"—8$1.75. Series” — “A Princeton Boy in the Revo- lution"'—$1.76. (By .Tomlin- son.) “Coxswain of the §1.75. (Barbour.) “The Boy Magicidn'—For $1.50, (Raymond Dixie.) “Boy with U, S. Miners"—§1.75. (Wheeier.) “Scouting with Mad Anthony"— $1.75 copy. (By Tomlinson.) Eighth"— TREASURES BETW THERE YOU CAN EASILY PLEASE IT IN A SELECTION FROM OUR BXTENSIVE §' POLTRY, WITH THE MOST DIVERSIFIED SELECTION FOR THE YOUNGER READERS AND SMALLEST CHIL- !‘)I-,'('_'ID.H ON DOOKS AND YfiU CANNOT GO IFAIY ASTRAY IN YOUR CHOOSING, TION TO THE FOLLOWING We believe in the valnes we give, more than The Wonderland of Bookland Gratifies And Satisfies Every One WOULDN'T YOU IW YOU COULD, GIVE A HANDFUL OF STARDUST TO EACH OF YOUR FRIENDS IN THE (€% I8 GREAT PLEASUR h YOU HAVE IN MIND, FroCK OF BOOKS. THE ETC, FOR GROWN-UPS, E ONFE “White oot the Wood Mouse" ~—$1.50 copy. (Thornton Bur- gess.) “Johnny Mouse and the Wishing Stick"—8§1. (By Johnny Gruelle.) These and others give most var- ied choice. 25, CHOSEN FORM THESE TOR THE GIRLS Note these—'Caroline at Col- lege''~—$1,75. (Lela H. Rich- ards.) “The Turned $1.75. (Beulah M. Dix.) “Nobody's Girl” — For $1.50. (Hector Malet.) “Red Robin"—Ior $1.75 copy. (By Jane Abbott.) “Mary FKrancis Story Book' — $2.00 copy. “Dorothy Dainty Treasure About Girls'— Chest"—$1.25. (Amy Brooks.) And plenty of others. Better make your selection, of the district as determined by the early members of the society, the wages of the ministers and how and ; Berlin News SOCIETY PLANNING | }when they should be paid, these and | many other memories of the early so- | clety will be given. It is expected that a large number will be in attendance, both from Ber- lin and Kensington. People from | other towns dre also @ pecting to at- (R , tend. e Plan Essay Contest Members of the eighth grade com- Rev' S' A" FiSke to Tell 0[ Eal‘IYimrrclal geography class at the Ken- Days in Bel‘lin sington Junier High school have writ- ten essays on various topics of inter- est to students of that subject, such as silk, wool, coffee 4nd many others. 'he compositions are to be judged in the near future by a selected com- mittee. _ This class will also takc a one-day WILL HOLD ESSAY CONTEST j‘“;jlhblfll S('h‘m)l :_ kY R ¥ and will view the sights of the city . > Meeting Friday—D. A.'R. Meeting and will also visit places of interest to students of geography. The children } A arr o Thursday—Death of H S e ope are earning their money for this trip in various ways and it is expected Brandageo—-Other ' Items, ‘ . I'that an enjoyable time will be had by Rev. 8. A. Iiske of the Berlin Con- ' them. gregational church is planning an ex-| trémely interesting program in con- Nection with the celebration of. the 150th anniversary of the founding of tie Worthington Kcclesiastical society, which is ‘to be ‘held tomorrow eve- ning ‘at the church. D. A, R. Mceting The Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- n, will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. George Dodd on Thursday afternoon. This is to be an | important meeting and all members | have been requested‘to be vresent. “The early history. of the society: will Parent-Teachers Meeting > . 4 A meetjng ‘of the Parent-Teachers be ‘traced by Rev. Mr. Fiske and ' ex- tracts. rmmyme minutes,_of the fir,tiassoclauon of the Hubbard school will imeetings will be read by members. of [be held on Friday evening. This is the society's committec. These ex-|to be the second meeting this year tracts .are interesting and some of jand the committee expects as large a them are amusing: to the people o"galhl‘rim; as was present at the last the present day because of the pre. | mecting. i eise way in which everything is said The speaker of the evening will be /Among the interesting bits of his-| Professor Adolph Benson of East Ber- tory that will be read ave the account!!in and teacher of German at the of the call and the accéptance of the Sheffield Scientific school, Yale uni- firsé minister in Berlin, the boundaries | versity.. I'rofessor' Benson was in charge of a party of Yale students {who traveled abroad this summer and i he will give an account of his ex- periences and also of conditions as he found them in Englond “'a way, Sweden, Denmark and Germany. Village Improvement s .. ittee of the East Berlin Village comm! Mildrum. The business of the meet- in the town. Son is Born It, was aninvuuued wuiy that a son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter of Berlin street. Both mother and child are reported to be | getting along nicely. Harriet Pope Brandagee i tem - Herrict Popey Brandagee, wife of Ed- ward M, Brandagee, died December 1 in Helena, Montana. She leaves, be- P i ® gides her husband, two daughters. “]2“3’:.::::::‘:’:{::“ m_ Mr. Brandagee is a brother of the gm'.,,ppu.u'im.mh ing, Miasea Florence, Emily and Calhrrinf rates and 68 a warm- Brandagee of this town. ngu-flm. t stimulates new, T. A, B. Whist frésh blood to and through the The regular weekly whist of the T. aching part. This breaks up the A. B. society of Kensington will be conge: and since congestion | held at the rooms of the society to- has caused the pain—quick, morrow evening. Prizes will be grateful relief follows. |awarded: To Hold Sale | The women of the Kensin, | Methodist church will hold a sal fancy work, aprons, reed basketry, candy and pther articles at the church tomorrow ' afternoon and evening from 2 o'clock until 8 o'clock. A mys- tery table for the children will also be on hand. An old-iashioned chicken supper will be served at 6 o'clock, fol- lowed by an entertainment in the eve- ning. Sloan's stope rhey: s vernses atd mostuer arben. 1 m x&:bnh and sharp, neuralgic (or colds In chet. Items of Interest A number from this place will at- tend the meeting of the Congregation- ul club in Middletown tomorrow eve- CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS ; FOR HER ' FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D Selectman George B. Carter Portland and Middletown yes- terday on business for the town of tRerlin. x Henry Supernaut will have an ex- hibit of Rhode Island Reds at the New Britain Poultry show. Paresit-Tenchiers | frip to New York city in the spring! ¥ | | along the Farmington road clay pits. by the East Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. Miss Marjorie Stepler is again able to be out, after being confined to her liome on Main street for the past three weeks by illness, There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen soclety at the Ath- letic building Thursday evening. There will be election of officers and all members are requested to attend. ¢ The ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a Christ- mas sale in the chureh parlors Frjday afternoon and evening. The Parent-Teacher association of the Hubbard school will hold a meet- ing at the school Friday evening at § o'clock. A number of friends of Mrs. Frank Cobey tendered her’a very pleasant birthday surprise social at her home on Wilcox avenue this afternoon which took the form of an apron shower, A general good time was had by all. The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Werdelin on Main street, Friday afternoon at 4 'clock, Miss Frances Pierce of Hartford has heen the guest of friends in Miss Pierce was formerly a teacher in the local school. The library will be open as usual IPriday afternoon and evening for the exchange of books. American Destroyer at Greek Port to Keep in Wircless Communication With Constantinople. Athens, Dec. 5, (By Associated Press).~—Jefferson Caffery, American charge d’ affaires, has made his first call’on M. Renteis, acting foneign min- (ister in the new government. Mr. Caffery denied rumors that diplomatic tension existed between the town. | NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DEC | Plainslle News AOMILES AN HOUR Q0TS AUTOIST 82 Brisol M Pokd U by Stas, | Police Alter Chase THREE OTHERS 1Y COURT | Mrs. John Matthews of Forestyille | Avenue Dies at Her Home—Orim- son's Will Play Final Football Ga of the Season This Sunday, The local police court had a busy session yesterday afternoon when four | i ases were heard by Judge Edward P. " Prior, The cases on the docket were! arrests made by the state police of violators of the automobile law and | one case of drunkenness. Sunday night | the state police visited the town and conducted a campaign against auto- mobilists who are driving without proper headlights while one was | caught speeding on his way from New | Britain to Bristol. | ! The speedster, who was Rinhardt Helming of Bristol, was fined $25 and costs, He was arrested on Kast Main street after the state police had fol- | lowed and timed him, He is alleged | | to have been traveling at a rate of 40, miles an hour while passing through the town. Joseph Patch of Bristol was fined | for having improper lenses on his au- tomobile, His fine was suspended and he paid the costs of the court which amounted to $11. Michael Gluchowski of New Britain | failed to stop his car when told to do | so by the state and local police and was fined $3 and costs amounting to $14.66. Gluchowski was searched when arrested and found to be driving with a license card which had not been signed or endorsed. The New Britain man had with him at the time, Ludwig Bogata, also of that city, who was locked up for drunkenness. Bogata was fined and | ,costs on that charge yesterday. He | i had an interpreter in the court for him as he could not speak Engiish. | The trial of Adam Czerwienski o(v | Mountain View was not held. He was | arrested Sunday following a raid on! ! his place by the state police and Po- licemen Charles Klatt, George Schu- bert and Andrew Hogan, The police found two stills and a i quantity of mash and alleged hootch. He will be arraigned for trial soon. | Mrs. Jobn Matthews Mrs. John Matthews died at her| home on Iorestville avenue yester- iday. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the | home. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pas- tor of the Congregational church, will | officlate and burial will be in West | Cemetery. Mrs. Matthews is survived ‘by her husband and a niece. Death of John Miles John Miles of Baltimore, Md., well | i known in Plainville, died at his home | there according to information receiv- ,ed here by relatives. Mr. Miles has a | daughter living here, She is Mrs. | George Jackson of Pearl street. He is also survived by his wife and another ! daughter in Baltimore. | Plans for Sale The Woman's Missionary Society of | the Advent Christian church will meet | on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Smith of 19 Park | strect. Plans will be made for the an- nual Christmas sale which is to take place on December 12 and 13, Crimsuns to Practice The manager of the Crimsons foot- | ball team announces that a practice | session will be held Thursday evening at the regular time at Trumbull's! KField. One more game is scheduled to | | be played before the season is consid- ered closed, and arrangements are be- | ing made to hook up with the fast | Sons of Italy team Sunday. | Christian Lndeavor Notes, | Miss Mildred Fisher is the new' *president of the Christian lfil\doa\'or! society of the Congregational church. | She has been a faithful worker in | the many activitics of the society dur-| |ing the past year and has the confi- dence of the members. | The following have been chosen to gerve with her: Vice pr(-slrivnt,; {United States and Greece as a resu!t‘ Howard Stephenson; secretdry, Miss! | A safety fence is being conllr_uctg%l v A mecting of the officcrs and the of recent events in this country. The rumors were - strengthened by It is said that a destroyer is to be ing will he to discuss the raising of stationed at Phaleron to ensure wire- |\ Barbara money to support the lighting sys-|less communication with. Constanti-| \ies Hazel Rogers, sociali I nople for it is feared the Turks may obtain control of the cable, LVER PRICE RISLS New York, Dec. 5.-~The New York quotation for bar silver of domestic origin was increased today from 99% cents to 99% cents per ounce. 999 FAGE A SIGHT WITH PIMPLES Large and Red. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals, ‘‘My face was itchy and broke out with large, red pimples. They were scatt all over my face and itched and burned #o that [ scratched which caused them to grow larger. Icould hardly sleep at night. ‘lf;q were & real torture and my face was a sight. ““The trouble lasted about three months. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the first treatment stopped the itching and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint~ ment [ was healed.” (Signed) Mias Ora Goulette, R.F.D, 4, Box 86, Barre, Vt.,, March 24, 1922, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum exclusively for every-day toilet purposes. . ves without mug. it was learned this morning that! fine. | Nathalie Case; treasurer, Belin Hur- | tado; director to union, Harry Jo- ' Improvement society will be held this ' the presence of an Ameriean destroy- : sephson. The following were elected evening at the home of Mrs, E. W. er at Phaleron. 'to act as heads of committees: Ster- |ling Wyckoff, lookout committee; Case, prayer meeting; Albert | i White, mu Miss Henrietta Castle, missionary: l.ce Evans, publicity, and | Miss Elizabeth Benjamin, flower com- | mittee. ! | The executive committee, composed of all officers and committee chair- men for the past year, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Albert White, president. ! " plans are being made to have a unique celebration in honor - of the Iwinners of the attendance contest. | Two teams, captained by Miss Gladys, Lindberg and Sterling Wyckoff, have | | just finished a hard fought battle for attendance, with Miss Lindberg's :rhurgrs coming out on top with a i i | general average of 74 peér cent, against a percentage of 42 gained by the team headed by Mr. Wyckoff. | ! The plans of those In tharge of the celebration are being kept secret, but Ithe committee promises something in the form of a novelty that will be | more pleasing and entertaining than! anything ever attempted before. The | Qate for the surprisc has not yet been announced, | Plainville Briefs. The regular meeting of the W, C.i P, U, will- be held at the home of | Mrs. M. E. Harris at 57 Maple street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tt| |is ewpected that a report of the Hart- ford meeting held Tuesday evening will be given. The Misses Esther and Florence Trumbull have left for Boston, to re- sume their studies at Haddon hall. Meyer Sneiderman has returned home after a visit with relatives in posi- 1 Bridgeport. He has taken a llnu“w?lh the Standard Steel and| Bearing Co. The members of the Knights of ' Washington of the Episcopal Church | of Our Saviour, went to Naw Hl\'en‘ EMBER 5, 192z a K. where they at{ended First Regiment, lagt night meeting of the of W, D, K, Spring Co,, has disposed of his prop- erty on Bicyele street te Vincenzo G, Minello of Whiting street, The sale was made through Charles ¥, Conlon, We do hemstitching and pleoting, (12 School street, Bristol, Center Bldg. advt, Christmas Sale of fancy articles, food and aprons at parish house of | Church of Our Saviour, Tth, Dancing in evening. Dec. 1or sale~—Hamilton & Mason organ, Reasonable, Inquire 56 street, Plainville, SEVEN passenger car for hire, Tates rea sonable. Tel, Cooke Garage, 111, PLAINVILL® wanted with house, tol, Conn, Centrally P, located property. O. Box 404, Rria- OTEY WALKER GETS HOTEL WAITER'S JOB fGoes to Work Today--Big Time, Stops Church Clock “For sale, Cribs for corn and ba- bics," says a sign on the general store in the “Old Home Town,” which has been transported to the South Congre- gational church of New RBritain for tonight and tomorrow night, Aunt |Sarah Peabody, who s in charge of | arrangements, stated this morning that she has arranged to open the program at 4 o'clock and serve pa- trons with hot waffles, country butter and reg'l'r maple syrup “Till they hust." The buildings were decorated this morning by a committee of young women, all the stock for sale was placed on display and even the big ciock on top of the South church was forced to stop, hold up its hands in surprise, and maryel at the glories of the affair, As the visitor enters Main strect this afternoon he or she will find the astrologer who tells all the dark, deep and terrible secrets of the past 'and foretells all that may or may not happen in the future. The second hand stove where everything from palm leaf fans for esquimaux to silk lined felt boots for Hottentots, print novels, slightly used wall pap/" and second hand calendars will be sold cheap. Bon-bons and biscuits are seen through the windows of Buehla’s Busy Bakery which is the next building on Main street. The Sweet Pea specialty shop is on the corner of Main street and Doolittle avenue. Turning north on Doolittle avenue after leaving Main street the tourist in the Old Home Town strikes the pride of the village. The art museum, condtcted on this same site by Miss Elizabeth Eastman more than 20 years ago, still does business at the same old stand and Miss East- man has been prevailed to supervise it in person during the affair, Looking through two windows of the Way-Iface Inn covered with hand- some lace curtains, dining room. Around the tables sit crowds of people, all eating the same thing——walffles and maple syrup, The waffles are being baked in the hotel kitchen by Aunt S8arah Peabody who is plainly visible from the street. There is a strange looking man, all covered with a white apron, in which he moves about with an air of akwardness, who is transporting waf- fles, salads, sandwiches and coffee from the kitchen. He is recognized and a cheer goes up from the diners. 1 Sure ‘esough it is none other than the ever popular Otey Walker, the vil- lage marshal. Lizzic Windham, music teacher, has opened her headquarters in the hotel, while the grange hall is situated on the second floor. Chris & Themums' flower shop fronts on Perkin's drive, and is just around the corner from Morning Glory avenue where arc found in turn the bank, general store and post of- fico. : The village choir will furnish vocal and instrumental music in front of the hotel tonight at 9 o'clock. WEATHER I Generally Fair But With Colder Tem- perature Tonight and Wednesday. ORE! CAST. New Haven, Dec. 5.—For Connecti- cut: Generally fair and colder tonight and Wednesd, strong shifting winds becoming west and northwect. Conditions: The disturbance which was central over Jowg has moved rap- idly eastward and now forms a long trough of low pressure . extending from Ontario southeastward to New Jersey. It has caused rain or snow \ | THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND AEVER SUSPEC” T Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected, Judging from reports from drug- gists who are constantly in direct toucl! with the public, there is, one preparation that has been very suc- cessful in overcommiu% these condi- tions, The mild and healing influ- ence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarleable record of success, An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com- panies, in an interview of tlie subject, made an astonishing statement that one reason why so wauny applicants for insurance are rejected is ause kidney trouble is so comuion to the American veople, and the Iafye :pa- jority of those whose applications are declined ‘o not even snspect that they have the discase. Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Reot is s sale at all drug stores in buttles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wisit first to test this great preparation <end ten cents to Dr, Kiluier & Co., Hinghamton, N, Y., for a samp'e botlle. When write ing Le sure a:d inertion tnis prper, Peck, president of the Peck Whiting ' mis- | one sees a large | [ERNet Contents 15 Fluid Draohm AT S W R g i “ALGOHOL-3 PER CENT. AVedetable reparaionfirAs } arati | (i simitatingtheFood by Regula- = oful Remedy for fefpful Reme! Gonfi [pation and Diarrmt For Over Thirty Years ——(ASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Exact Copy of Wrapper. e s SR e e s s e s i e YacSimile Signatareof @A mmmvnfim NEW YORK. s old CENTS FIND MAMMAL'S BONES Dec. 5.—Discovery of a second specimen of the baluchi- % sherium, a long extinct mammal, which roamed the Mongolian desert 2,000,000 years ago was announced here by J. B. Shakleford of the Amer- ican Musewn of Natural History who arrived from the Orient. He said the skeleton was on its way to the United States to be set up in the museum for study. The, expedition was in = Mongolia five months. % during the last 24 hours ecast of the Mississippi river. It.is snowing in |Vermont, Massachusetts and the northern portion of Connecticut, Conditions favor for this vicinity rain followed by clearing and colder tonight. San Krancisco, HONOR. AN EMPTY Western Newspaper Writer Is Mayor, But It Is Mayor of Nothing. Los Angeles, Dec. 5.-—John 8. Mec- Groarty, author and newspaper writ- er, was a mayor today but of noth- ing. Tujunga, a settiement in the Verdu- |go hills, near here, unable to get| help from the sheriff to curb automo- | "bite speeders adopted two ps‘liflons.l‘ Coated Tongue One was that Mr. McGroarty be| 4 , lelected mayor, the other that certain | Nature's Wammg of Iterritory become the incorporated Constipation | |Town of Tujunga. When you are constipated, |" Mr. McGroarty was elected by a not enough of Nature's Jarge majority. Incorporation failed | lubricating liquid is pro- duced in_the howel to keep the fecod waste soft and moving. Doctors preseribe Nnjol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it ., Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. Yo |by a large majorit. PLANT TURKISH TOBACCO ‘ California Grow Taking Advantage f Near Llast Conditions San Diego, Cal, Dec. 5.—Unsettled | conditions in Asia Minor have caused | 8an Wrancisco capitalists to start planting a high grade Turkish tobacco in this country. | toda, | The syndicate, headed by S. T Eliples, has purchased the Jamul, ranch of 9,100 acres, proposed os- | tablishment of a cigarette factory in this city also was announced. Although it has a huge tongue, the whale has Very little sense of taste. | ‘ For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver to , tonight will empty your bowels com= pletely by morning and you will feel splendid, “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. The catharte-laxative physic your bowels when you have Biliousness Indigestion Sour Stomach nicest Headache Colds Dizziness | | | is candy-like Cascarets. — e One or two XMAS GIFTS That are practical for Men, Women and Children. Men’s Kid Slippers, Comfys and Hose. Women’s Boudoir Slippers " and Comfys. Children’s Booties and Comfys. We have just the style of Ho- siery you want for your best friends. W, G. SIMMONS, Corp. 85 West Mgnin St. N BB D D i b N