New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 7

Why our Advertisements arc so different and so nesponsive. We believe in ‘using large type and big space, The Wonderland of Bookland Gratifies And Satisfies Every One COULD, GIVE A HANDI'UL OF 8TARDUST TO EACH OF YOUR FRIENDS {EADS OF JUST SUCH TREASURIS BETWI B THERE WOULDN'T YOU I YOU ON CHRISTMAS DAY? THERE AR OF BOOKS, WHY NOT THEN MAKE BOOKS YOURR GIFTS? STORE FOR THE RECIPIENTS, WHATEVER THE TAST YOU CAN BASILY PLEASE IT IN A SELECTION FROM ol NEWEST FICTION, HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHICA !, RIEA DIN WITH THE MOST DIVERSIFIED SE DREN, STARTING WITH THY, CHILDREN WE WILL CALI GOOD FOR GINTS, *“The Voyage of Doctor Doolit- tle"—$2.50 'a copy. (By Hurg Lofting.) “The Land of Punch and Judy" ~-Priced | $1.26. (By Mary Stewart.) “Kabumpo of O: very interesting. . APPRECIATED BOOKS CAN MENTION BOYS' NEW BOOKS Note—"Right Knd Emerson"— at §1.75 copy (Barbour,) “A Princeton Boy in the Revo- lution”—$1.75, (By Tomlin- son.) ' Lighth"— OF TH 13 "The Swiss Twins"—$1.75, (By Lucy Perkins.) *“The Childrens Bible" $3.60 a 2copy, “Rico and Wisell,"—$1.50. (Author of Hedu.) “Rootabaga Stories'—! (Carl Sandberg.) FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS priced —$1.76. All D, R THE BOYS We offer 'Radio Boys' Series'— Boc, . ‘'The Ranger Boys' Serios’® — (new) 50c eopy. “The Golden Boy's Series"” — (new) 50c copy. f “Roy Blakeley Series” — Priced at 50c copy. k ‘“‘Baseball Joe Series” — Priced at 65¢c copy. “Big League Series"—6ic, “The Radio Detective Series” 4 vols. — $1.75 each. (By A. Hyatt Verrill) “Dan’s Tomorrow"—§1.75. ¥ “Coxswain of the $1.7 (Barbour.) “The Boy Magician"—IFor $1.50, (Raymond Dixie.) “Boy with U, 8. Miners"—$1.75. (Wheeler,) “Scouting with Mad Anthony’'— $1.75 copy. (By Tomlinson.) XTENSTV PO ECTION JF'OR THIE YOUNGER R DECIDE ON BOOKS AND YOU CANNOT GO IFARR ASTRAY IN YOUR CHOOBING. ATTENTION TO THIE FOLLOWING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922, —_— in the valnes we give, more than 18 G E ONES YOU HAVE IN MIND, 'OCK OF BOOKS, THE ETC, FOR GROWN-UPS, 8§ AND SMALLEST CHIL- TRY, D “White Ifoot the Wood Mouse' —$1.50 copy. (Thornton Bur- RCus.) “Johnny Mouse and the Wishing Stick"—$1.25, (By Johmny Gruelle.) These and others give most var- ied choice, CHOSEN FORM THL FOR THI GIRLS Note th, ‘aroline at Col- lege"-—$1.75. (Lela H. Rich- ards,) “The Turned About Girls'— $1.75. (Beulah M. Dix.) “Nobody's Girl" - I'or $1.50, (Hector Malet.) “Red Robin"—I%r $1.75 copy. (By Jane Abbott,) “Mary Francis Story Book" -— $2.00 copy. “Dorothy Dainty Treasure Chest"—31.25. (Amy Brooks.) And plenty of others, Better | make your selection, [} | | | l | ; _| ————— T thought that these organizations will soon be started, Meeting in East Berlin, A meeting of the committee of the Berlin News ety was held last evening at the | home of Mrs, E. W. Mildrum, at which it was decided to start a cam- DEM[]NSTRATE ‘VURK | paign for membership in the society. This organization has done much 1;;m)d in the town in the past and the | | meeting last night of the committee Megting of Motherhood Club in Community House Is Success ling system of the town, Most of tho prominént people of Eagt Berlin have !been connected with the organization |and practically all the improvements secured have started with the organi- zation. It has not been decided when the drive will be started, All in Readiness For Celebration, READY FOR" CELEBRATION |and means for supporting the light- Meeting of East Berlin Village Im- provement Socicty's Committee—As- Practically everything is ready for |the celebration of the 150th anniver- | sary of the founding of the Worthing- ton Ecclesiastical socicty, which is to be heid in the Berlin Congregational place to Miss Ruth Griffith of Bristol. which took place at the home of the bride Tuesday afternoon, There will be a regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church Thursday evening at the usual hour, The Parent-Teacher association of the Hubbard school will hold a meet- ing at the school . Friday evening at 8 o’'clock. Dr, Adolph Benson of Yale university will be the speaker and will tell of his experiences while abroad this summer. Arrangements are being made for a dance and social to be held at the Athletic hall Thursday evening, De- cember 14, At a meeting of the ladies of St. Gabriel's church held Monday evening plans were made for a supper and social to be held next Wednesday eve- ning in honor of Rev. G. B. Gilbert and family., All members of the Mudern Wood- men society are requested to be pres- ent at the meeting and eleetion of of- ,l £lfinville Nws PLAN COMMISSION TOPROPOSE LINES \Hearing on Changes will Be held ' in Near Future HOUSING IS DISCUSSED Sequassen Lodge, 1, 0, 0, ¥, to Hold Ladies’ Night and Banquet—Cash- ing War Savings Stamps—No Yoot~ ball Game This Week, | | The town planning commission { held a meeting Monday evening at | which the following proposals were decided on with regard to the build- ing line on Whiting street: 1t is proposed to cstablish a 24-foot i building line on the east side of | Whiting street and a 16-foot veranda line, starting from the junction of East Main street and ending at the Intersections of East street, or Hart's | Corner, as it is more familiarly known, " On the west side of the street, it is proposed to keep the 27-foot build- ing and veranda line reaching to the passway where the trolley line swings | off from the main highway. The commission plans to hold a "hearing in the near future on this proposition, but the date has not been sct. Notices of a hearing will be | mailed to all property owners within the section described several days be- fore the hearing so Qhe! their opinfons and views may be €xpressed before the commission. ! It could not be stated this morn- ing what the sentiment of the prop- erty owners along Whiting street woudl be with regard to the pro- posals of the planning commission, but it is cxpected that there will be some opposition to the changes stated. It is expected that all the property owners in the described sec- tion will take advantage of the lapse of time between the announcement of the commission’s decision and the date set for the hearing to formulate | thel plans for objections or sustain- ing moves, The decision whether the pro- posals of the planning commission !will be accepted or not, rests en- tirely with the property owners on Whiting street, the majority to rule in the event that there is to be a con- test over the matter. The planning commission is simply an agent | whereby plans are laid which are thought to dle for the betterment of the town, To Discuss Housing. The local Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly me~ting tomor- {row. The principal matter to come up for discussion is the housing situa- tion here. It is expected that a report from the committce that has bheen working made for all concerned, Thrift Stamps A large number of local people have , Med their war saving and thrift stamps with the local post office au- | | thorities, In order that they may re- | celye their checks as soon after | Christmas as possible, There seems to be a great deal of misnnderstunding | a8 to the requirements in cashing or converting these articles into cash or | saving certificates, Persons holding these stamps re- deemable in 1923 can bring them to the logal office where they will be furnished with & blank form which will be filled out according to instruc- tions, This in turn must be sent to Washington, D, €., where the records | will be properly iInvestigated and | either a check or a treasury certifi- | cate will be malled to the owner of the stamps. All information in con- | nection with the matter will be fur- nish at the local post office, | Dinners for the Needy The Plainville Girl Reserves held a | | meeting last' evening at the home of | | Migs Evelyn Swanson on Farmington | avenue, and plans were made to pre- | pare to give dinners to the very needy | of Plainville this Christmas, Little has been known of the good work done by the Girl Reserves but many families and individuals in the town have felt the fruits of their ef- forts during the hard times. The club | became an organized branch of ' the | Girl Reserves about one year ago, and since that time it has grown in mem- bership until it is now a power for | Bood in the community. At the pres- ent time, the club is aiding in the vwork of Miss Heineman, the visiting | nurse, and they have proved them- selves a great help in her routine, No Football Game After repeated efforts on the part of the management of the Crimsons ! football team to engage a team for this week-end, it has been decided to call the season closed. A’meeting of all the members of the team will be held tomorrow evening at Trumbull's Field, where an'accounting of the| | season’s finances will be made and a division made of what is left in the treasury. All members must be pres- ent at the meeting in order to hear| the report and receive their share. Otherwise, the share of those who are missing will be divided equally be- tween those who are present, It was hoped that it would be pos- isible to arrange a game with the fast Sons of Italy team, or if they were Inot available, with some other good team, but everyone seemed to be of the opinion that it was too late in the iseason to play any longer, therefore no game is scheduled for this week. ! School Registration The recent school enumeration as compiled in the annual report of L. S. Mills, secretary of the school com- mittee, shows a slight increase in the number of children registered here this year over that of last year. The report states that there are 1,126 children over 4 and under 16 years of age attending the local schools. This is an increase of 58 over the figures of last year, | Temco Bowling League. | The Office team of the Temco Bowling League split the timbers in fine style Monday night trimming the Machine Room three straight games, | their destination mal be casler task an | | i mas tree plans will later. | while”the Assembly team came out of the battle with two victories to the good over their opponents, the | Safety Switchers. The race in the league is tightened up with every game, and it is known ‘that some of on the matter will be made, with recommendations and proposals for taking care of the situation. The in- flux of people has become so great| within the past few weeks that great, Reasonable. istreet, SEVEN passenger ¢ sonable. Tel. Cooke Gar “SALADA” ™ E.A Pleases the most exacting tastes. Quality — Econom Always ¥ — Purity — Flavo: Assured, WESLEY BARRY in “RAGS TO RICHES” FOX’S—Thursday—Friday—Saturday be announced Classified Ads. Notice is given to local people wish- ing to advertise in the Herald, that, in the future, all ments must go in the classified sec- tion of the Herald publication. vertisements appearing Plainville column will not be consid- cred as classified, but will be classed as “readers” and will cost accordingly, namely 20 cents per line. | classified advertise- Ad- beneath the We do hemstitching and picoting, 12 School street, Bristol, Center Biug. —advt. Christmas Sale of fancy articles, !food and aprons at parish house of | Church of Our Saviour, | Dancing in evening. Dec. For sale—Hamilton & Mason organ, Inquire 66 Whiting Plainville, v for hire, Tth. Ratos rea- | “City Items Gulbransen Player Pianosj,Morans. ) —advt. Emil Bengeson of South street re- ported to the police department last evening that several days ago a wom- an, claiming to represent a soap com- pany, had collected $10 from him in advance on an order, which included an offer of sugar at four cents a | pound. He has not seen her since. | TArge coais for large women _ag Desse-Lelands.~—advt. % m -] Sour Stomach Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach in ine Shape in Five Minutes, | If your stomach is continually | kicking up a disturbance; it you feel | bloated and distressed; if ‘you belch gas and sour food into the motth, then you need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets, e ¢ difficulty will be experienced in the near future unless some satisfactory | plan is reached whereby the addi- | tion to the population will be taken care of. ; The local chamber of confident, however, that a satisfactory solution.: of the problem will he found within | the ‘course of the next week or two, Derby and expects that the matter will be|Freeman definitely settled within that time, | Riecker Ladies' Night Tonight. sl Officers will be clected at the an- | Scquassen lodge, No. 74, 1. 0, 0, 1, POVers . nual meeting of A. G, Hammond eamp | will hold what will most probably be | United Spanish War Veterans at the | the biggest social event of the ea. state armory on Arch street this eve- | son, in th> lodge rooms this evening, ning at 8 o'clock. At (he last meeting | when ladies' night will be observed. of the camp Captain Alfred H. Gris- Invitation have been sent out to wold was nominated as commander. [.the members of the lodge asking them | Other officers nominated were John | to bring their wives or lady friends V.l_\‘lnp:stnn digan, senior vice | to the lodge rooms this evening, A | AN8er commander; Willlam Reid, junior vice | banquet, reputed by the committee to THLY WOVKL LKA bovh. HAIRE-t waca: telling where thess | commander; William Massey, officers ibe one of the most sumptuous ever! carving and working on bird houses, Now located. p o ’,:? :::: ':.f\';(fhh" 1. Burns, officer of | Ipr(\p:l;ml 1“‘( |h|;l local club rtoormls:, wll; wi $ Othef historical data will probably | o suard, be served to those present followed :!“n: tgl":\:-ml.{:mf “;:;::q ;I:v’:i"in);u;;‘gm:;:'Iw read by members of the exccutive A G, H:ul\mond (v‘ump”\\:flfl the fifth | by an entertainment of hizh .order, manner of making various articles, ~committee, composed of A. A. North, | to be organized in (‘ onne lllvu.l and ‘1“' A rare treat for the local lodge is A ‘fair sized audience was present yalton H. Meag- | considered llyv!ht‘ stu te 0"""1‘-133 to ’¢ | in store for the members this eve- ; Anll a1l erd ks, being in favar. of the moat -A1e one 18 the wate, | ning In the form of an addrem to o i To North & Judd Co. ho & given by Grand Secretary (G 1| ) o4 ;‘;‘;",:‘;;‘:Einj,';,pfi"};",' S:"',‘C' ":f;(' Hutcheson of New Haven. He will \:;:‘n 18§ 2991 Colton D. Noble, formerly sales|at thelr risk. They guarantee Parls il e e e el outline the work accomplished by tho |y o P i L ; | manager of North & Judd Mfg Co., |sian sage to stop falling hair and been favorably impressed with it, 0dd Fellows, giving the aims of ‘h"h!rnndwhn | will return to that company soon and [almost instantly stop scalp itch, or There were many who did not know ociety “"vi‘“m reasons for t_holr ex- Stocking o | Will be affiliated with the sales de- | money back. mitoh B0 tha BtVItER " 6¢ * suek stence. His position and his oftice | o/ g|Partment. Mr. Noble left North & | Parisian sage contains just the ele= SbE A e SPATE et f Taver At Vi well fit him for his task. Rabich Judd in 1918, and for the past few |ments needed to properly invigorate movement, However, after the dem- Christimas Packages. | years has been with the M. 8, Brooks|the hain roots. It's a prime favorite k y to superior court on charge of embe The local postmaster wishes to call | Co, of Deep River. with discriminating women because onstration of last cvening, It s Zlement from his ' employer, | rogattonsion 1o rr e Sk Ahie .~.~.! it makes the hair so soft and luse claimed by Rezak David, of Spring-[main only 15 days to Christmas, and aro | trous, and Rppegt tvics a8 SUSHEEE. field, Mass. Mr. David called at local i makes another appeal to local peo- Parisian sage is inexpensive and police headquarters yosterday —after- i ple to do their Christmas mailing of lly obtatnablorat all drus KR (hoon and had a session with Chief | packages within the next few days, ¥ William C. Hart. Fe was advised to The number of packages mailed thus procure a court order for the suits.|far is nowhere near the number that has been mailed In past years or that DUGHT |are expected to be mailed this year. The installation of a hot water!mTo racilitate matters for the local heater and boiler at the Roeky Hilllpublic, it is announced that mailing Sanitarium on the Town farm proper-| hours at the post office are at 9:30 tes is being urged by Dr. Fred P, L.ee, | o'ciock in the morning, 12:30 and 4 superintendent of the board of health. [o'elock in' the afternoon. and 7 The sanitarium is being furnished’ 4'6lock in the evening. The principal \With hot water from a range heater nour for shipping parcel post pack- ficers to be held at. the Athletic sessors Hard at Work—Build Safe- building Thursday evening. church this evening. Rev. 8. A, Fish.c will deliver a gen- cral history of the founding and of | the activities of the boP‘. Among | the many subjects ol interest which (Will be deait with are the agreement | to submit to arbitration the matter of dividing the Kensington Ecclesias- | tical society, the action of the gener- al assembly, the call for the first mceting, and other important items | connected with the birth of the pres- ent group. The minutes of the first threc meet- ings will also be read, as well as ac- counts of various other meetings of | importance to townspeople. Irancis Deming, clevk of the soclety for 30 years past and deacon of the Berlin church, will read the minutes of the | he boundaries as | Shea and Kdward \*\uw. as well as the individual members of the teams | prAINVILL¥—Centrally |are practicing during the week in an| wanted with house. P. effort to improve on their weekly, 6 tol. Conn, scores, | The individual and team totals for Monday night are as follow: A . Office. 96 €8 90" 93 95 461 Machi 80 80 94 97 located property | O Ben agnhmer | Mi-O-Na stomach tablets give fn= stant relief, of course, but they do | more; they stop the poisonous, gases. | They stop excess fermentation of yood fand thoroughly clean, renovate and ! strengthen the stomach'so that it can readily digest food without artifielal aid. % Mi-O-Na stomach tablets are guar- acute or This means and Drug- ty Fence—Other Items. U. 5. W. V. BLECTION Mecting - TAG DAY SATURDAY 63 | 260 Salvation Army to Have Musical Fos- 259 | 280 3 A demonstration team of the Junior Achievement ciubs gave cxamples of their work at an open meeting of the Motherhood club. of Iiertin in the community house last evening. Miss Esther Donahue, head of ‘this work in the New Engiand states, gave an interesting talk on the progress of the Junior Achievament clubs. . She also told of her carly experiences in the work and how she won county, state and nationai prizes, The chil- dren are taught many kinds of handi- work, she said. Miss Begley, hcad of New Britain, wa i and three bo Officers: Will be Named at ) Tonight at Siate Armory—Griswold tival This Evening in Arch Street | anteed to end digestion, | ehronie, or money back. nervousness, dizziness ; biliousness should disappear. v will have one gists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na. for Commander. 108— Hall, & 444—181] The Salvation A 1 of its usual festivals at the army hall | 75— 234 | this evening, at which time aptain | 26 | Oscar Logren, of Boston, will give a | sclection on the ocarina. Adjutant | Tina Anderson, of Naugatuck will have charge and will be assisted by Lieutenant Linnea Jacobson, Naugatuck, Saturday will be tag day. Don't Be Bald ofl How (0 Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. | Rateliffe 71 86 88 100 T5— the work in present, Lwo 1 accompanying | first meeting, giving These children demonstrated 1 ¢own in these o 456 419 Assembly. .. 89 106 88 82 4 107 97 421—1296 boundaries are f | If your hair is thinning out, don't wait another day, but go to your druggist and get a bottle of Parisian sage, the truly efficient hair grower. Don't sa It's the same old story; I've heard it before,” but try a bottle Salvation Hart | Wadsworth | Bdwards Dionne Lemeris 285 263 38| 280 ! 307 70— 85~ 100— C. D. Noble to Return Yardon €. Rickey, ley and Rev, i An excellent program has been arranged by the choir director, Nirs. H. H. Damon, special music hav- ing been sccured for the occasion. Ifollowing the program a reception will be held in the chapel of the chureh, | Build Safety Fence, A safety fence is now under course ' ;of construction along the F;\rminglm\} road, bordering the ¢ pits. At inight this spot has proved to bel !dangerous to strangers driving along ithe road and several accidents have been narrowly averted. It has long been thought that such a fence should be constructed. It will extend the en- tire length of the clay pits, | Art Lixhibition, i Much interest in the coming art exhibition, which is to be held at the | Junior High school, December 14 and 15, is being shown by people, both ! {in Kensington and Beriin and the af- | talr promises to be a success in ev- jery way. The pictures, carbon photographs, | | photogravures and prints in full col- {or, are reproductions of the world’s most famous paintings and sculpture. Representatives of the art of Greece, Rome, I'rance, Germany, Holland, England, Spain and many other coun- tries will be exhibited. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of pictures for the schools. Items: of Interest. Work on the concrete curbing on Berlin street is progressing. A certificate has been returned to the town clerk announcing the birth of a son, Paolo, to Mr, and Mrs. Raf- faele Leone of Farmington road, on December 3. Gunnar Anderson and Hilding Carl- son have been honorably discharged from the U. 8, Navy, after serving for several years, East Berlin Ttems. Mrs, Charles Fisher of Middletown has been the guest of Mrs. Edson | Maine at her home on Main street. ' The ladies of the Sacred Heart {church will give a whist soclal at the home of John DeMore Thursday eve- ning. Anpouncement has been received of the marrlage of John Heise of this CLAIM OWNERSHIP OF CLOTHING Iifteen suits of clothes, seized by ! Captain Thomas W. Grace and Detec- | tive Sergeant Willlam P. McCue some time ago in conncction with the ar- rest of Isadore Dasson, clerk in a Main street store, who was bound ove 450 Mrs. Nancyette Hinman Mrs. Nancyette Hinman, age §1 vears, died at her home yesterday in ll"nroshlllp. She w well known in this town, having visited here on sev- ! eral occasions and her many friends will be grieved to learn of her passing. She has been ailing for some time | past, and although her death was not entirely unexpected, it came as a |8hock to all who knew her. ! Her daughter, Mrs. James [5. Prior of Roston has heen notified of her death, and is expected to arrive home today. | North of Hudson Bay there 40,000 square miles of practically un- | ’kl\()\\‘l\ territory. TFood Sale | The Altar society of the Church of Our Lady of Merey will hold a fancy larticle and food sale in the church! { hall Friday afternoon. The proceeds | will be used towards the Christmas tree celebration which will be held, it i3 expected, the Sunday afternoon be- | fore Christmas day. It is planned to | have 250 children present at the | Christmas tree, each of whom will re- ceive a present. The public is cor- | dially invited to attend the sale. The sale will start at 2'o'clock with a var- ied assortment of fancy articles and food stuffs to be offered. The Christ- b —————— WARD OFF GRIPPE Get rid of that cold quickly before fev. erish o:ndllflunl ';! in nrl:ld ’%‘ohl':sl bad | case of eonardi's Coug uj (Ormot‘:dgpeéulclly soothes l:d M w throats, cuts the phlegm, protects the stops irritation and brings_ relief. ou have a tight cough, bad cold, pe or is get a bottle of Leon: i's Cough Syrup ) and ward | more serious trouble. Fine for whoop: and croup. The safe, sure and pleasant remedy &.tch [’13" can dde i u Protect your ren and your !.fil At yur druggists, Sold by City Drug Store. Clear your skin = e your face a business asset That 'skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrassment ~it may be holding you back in the | business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appearance isrequired. Why ‘'take a chance'' when Resinol Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily Sample (ree, Dept. 4R, Resinol, Baltimore, ¥ Clams Scailops 8c | Woun i . 1n 32€ 10¢ | e w. 14¢ 12¢ 18¢ 16¢ 20c¢ 30c 35¢ 35¢ 25¢ CODVISH ... 2 Phy. &€ ..6 Cans 25 Oysters CY SHORE | 1 Lb, R . L, STEAK ... . L, ROCCKPORT . CO| § Lb, LIVE OR BOII SHRIMP SALT COD B SALMON Wednesday, Dec. 6th FRESH BAS - EMPTY ARMS Blue Fox Serial and Comedy Country ‘Store FISH OPEN LONG CLAMS ..« FRESH_OF OYSTERS | STEAMER CLAMS . ROUND CLAMS .. SALT COD STRIPS at present, but the supply 18 insuf-'ggeg is at 4 o'clock in the aftornoon, ficient, Dr. Lee has informed the|and a request is made that persons ——— the local post office and delivery at | OLD FOLKS NEED | you don’t need to sit in a chimney Plainville, Conn. Keep your blood rich and pure and ur system built up with Gude’s have for years. Get it today and watch the result. Gudes mayor, The cost will be approximate- | planning to mail packages, do so be- 1y $150. fore that hour, so that shipping from — NOT BE FEEBLE | Commyity Theater IF'you are “getting along in years” u y corner and dream of the days when you were full of life and vitality. to-Mangan, and you will feel | stronger, younger and livelier than you our d-uggist has Gude’s—liquid og tablets, as you prefer, Tonic and Blood Enricher . L e Fox’s—Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed. HAROLD LLOYD in “GRANDMA’S BOY” You'll Love His Grandma! You'll Laugh At Lloyd ool by 2 e D0€C 4 1