New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 7

i Out of town, shut in or cannot shop with us in ) ¥ou, Experienced Shoppers in ¢ , Mall Onder Service for what you ‘IF' YOU COME AT /ONCE TO OUR WOOLEN DRESS GOODS DEFARTMENT Wil WILL MAKE BY THE BEST TAILORS TO BE HAD A DRESS FOR CHRISTMAS THAT WE GUARANTEE ! | ’Wonderful Chance to Get a Dress Made to Measure for Christmas | Our Mail Order Service person our Mail Order harge who will promptly and- carvefully want, FECT IN FIT AND WORKMANSHIP AND A BEAUTIPUL CREATION FUL OFER AT THIS SEASON, $27.80 give choice of any wool material in stock selling to $3.00 yard. $20.50 is our special price for a Dress made to your measure from any wool fabric in stock over '$3.00 a yard, Selection Given of all wool Canton Crepe, Polret Twils, Tricotines, Broadcloths, Stripes and Plaids, Homespuns agad Colors the latest shades of blue, brown, tan, grey and other shades - Gaberdines, Silk and Wool Canto other new and fashionable weaves, cluding black. To Avoid Disappointment call at our Dress Gioods Section, place your order at once and have a beauti- ful Dress for Xmas wear, 'Bogik; so Dear to the Heart of Children and Grown Ups, Make Fiction—"Fair Harbor" (Joseph €. Lincoln) $2.00. ‘“The Breaking Point" (Mary Roberts Rinehart) “This Freedom™ (A, 8. M. Hutchinson) $2.00 copy. ‘“‘Rough Hewn” (Dorothy Canfleld) $2.00 copy, Other Books just as interesting as those priced at $2.00 a copy. Curwoad) $2.00. i we have already mentioned. " Berlin News » A. A. North and Oscar Benson; E. BENSON TELLS OF IS TRIP ABROAD Y_Ieni to Europe as Interpreter for - Groups of Students GANVASSERS ANNOUNCED. Meeting of Farmers' Club This Fve- nhk—C;Arls:mu Sales a Great Suc- oess—Notices of the Churches— “"Other Ttems of Interest, ‘The story of the life of Professor Adolph. Benson, formeriy of FEast Berlin-and now a teacher of Ger-|will be "Resolved; That the town of fment will be in Fairview cemetery. man at Yale university, is'the story ©of a self-made man, Mr. Benson work- ed himself up to the top by his own determination’ to win out and he is now regarded as an authority on German. His talk at the Richard Hubbard school before the members of the Parent-Teacher association of that school last night had to do with his trip to Northern Wurope last sum- mer, acting as interpreter for a group of students from all parts of the country. On the way over, a trip ‘of about two weeks on one of the slower boats, he delivered several lectures and re- peated his lectures on the way back. He described life aboard ship and told several interesting anecdotes. The party travelled through Nor- way, Sweden, Denmark and northern Germany. The dialects of all these countries are familiar to Mr, Benson. He safd that conditions are much im proved and that money is at par in Norway, Sweden and Denmark but is still sinking in Germany, the mark going lower each day. He also said that the efficiency no- | ticed by him in Germany when he visted that country in former years was lacking when he was there this summer. . The professional class has been much reduced and some of them are barely living from day to day. Mr. Benson gave descriptions of the countries and their people, say- ing that' the association that sends the parties to Europe each summer is for international friendship and against international antagonism. Following the much lecture musical selections were ren- dered by Oscar Benson and Frank Kramer, Jr. In spite of the weather the room was crowded. Canvassers Are Announced. Teams {aking part in the “Every Member' canvass which begins at the Berlin Congregational church tomor- row afternoon and lasts throughout ] DR. COOMBS The Natoreopathic ' Physician and Chiropractor, 252 Main, cor. West Main. Tel. 765 Nature's' fallure to runction is the result ‘of disease. - Natureopathic treatments assisted by the uitra and other forms of the violet rays, togeth- er with the latest electric treatments will restore this function and build to the greatest possible degree the nerv- ous physical ‘and mental powers. Any man,” women or ‘child suffering from netvots conditions, persistent coughe. colds,chest and lung diseases, skin diseases, stomach troubles, neuritis, aciatica or any .form of rheumatism, | pains in the back or back of meck. poor clrculstion and weak heart or fog any who have failed to find re ‘régardiess of ‘what aliments, thi: ;ad eontains ‘a mepsage of tremendou “Afnportante. ' o . Oftios Hours—8 A. M. to 8 P. M. appreclated ;| ns, Serges, Jerseys, Prunellas, ‘Checks, Appreciative Gifts A Goorl Book, a comfortable chair and good light are pleasing companions. offer 'you may choose any number either for Gifts or for personal use. ' Why not Books to head your list? e e —————— the week, were announced this morn- | ing by Rev. 8. A. Fiske, There are ito be 15 teams. The following men will be engaged in the work: W. Mildrum and Walter Root; Willis ' I. Savage and Curtis Morgan; Francis Deming and William Scott; Henry Deming and Stanley Galpin; Arthur Woodruff and Charles E. Pratt; Les- ter Deming and H. H. Damon; Dr, T. C. Hodgson and Arthur Bushnell; i Waiton Meagley and C. M. Weldon; | . L. Wilcox and Lawrence Southard; !Pardon €. Rickey and Leland Gwat- |kin; Benjamin R, Showalter and Ar- {thur Webster; George Dodd and Nor- {man Bigelow; Arthur Benson and 8. C. Coale; W. H. Webster and E. L. Honiss. A women's team has also Leen or- ganized." This team is composed of | Miss Hattie Royce and Mrs, F. L. Wilcox. Men’'s Lyceum, To Mect, The Men's Lyceum of Kensington { will hold a meeting ‘in th'e parlors of | the Kensington Congregational church | lon Monday evening at § o'clock. The ! {Guestion for debate, an interesting one :and one that should bring a large number of people to hear it argued, | ! Berlin should establish a High school | not later than September, 1924, The affirmative side of the question jwill be argued by A. L. Moftitt and George Green !George Griffith, and 1L\nli C. W, Stevens will defend the year old brolther was burned to {negative, i death on September 11, 1021, and a ! Many people, both in Berlin and { Wensington, have expressed their de- jsire to hear this debate and have beén looking forward to the event for some time. It is expected ('hnl the audi- torium will be crowded. All interest- ed have been invited to attend. Farmers' Club Meeting. The annual meeting of the Berlin Trarmers' club will be held this eve- ining at the home of Raymond F. Dyer. The following officers will probably be elected: Raymond F, Dyer, president; Leon G. Hall, vice- ! president; Lloyd I, Carter, secretary {and treasurer. It is expected that a large number will be present, Must Have Mail Boxes, Postmaster William Fagan of the Kensington post office announced this | morning that every family on the vil- ‘lage route must have a mail recep- tacle placed on the front of the house. He also said that no mail will bp de- livered after January 1 to residents who do not comply with this re- quest. It is a recent government rul- ing and all are asked to cooperate, Berlin Congregational Church. The services at the Berlin Congre- gational church tomorrow are as fol- lows: Boys' class at 10 o'clock; morn- ing service at 10:45; Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Men's ciass also at 12 lo'clock. The Every Member canvass will start after the morning service. H Kensington Methodist. { It is announced that the church ser~ices will be held in the main audi- torium thig Sunday. The decorations in this part of the church have been completed. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock followed by bap- tism and reception of members. Ba- raca class at 12 o'clock. Evening service at 7 p. m. Kensington ' Congregational. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. This is the exact date of the organi- | zation of the church 210 years ago. Organized December 10, 1712, Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock, This is to be amp alumni meeting. All past members are in- vited to be present. East Berlin Ttems, ‘“There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 10:45, followed by ! BSunday school at 12 o'clock. l)nl Forrest , of New . Britain, will have charge of the services. The ' services at. the Methodist' church Sunday are as follows: Regu- Jar morning service at 10:45 follow- ed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock and Junior league at 3 p. m. Kpworth league at 6:30, followed by evening services at 7:30 o'clock. { ices. 5 . “There was a very larke attendance Many girls wou!ld give it, but Clara Mackin, beeause, she says. she had one Rev. A. C.ion her. Fuller will have charge of the serv- | Vignéron, work on her teeth, she claims caused the change in her talk. Service will satisfactorily ¢ Al all orders sent us, [ \ TO BE WHEN FINISHED, PER- WONDER- Velours, Tweeds, And from the many we “The Country Beyond" (J. C. at the whist social given at th of John DeMore Thursday fiv::m; and the following were the prize winners: ladies' first, Mrs. Henry Tay- lor; consolation, Mrs. Brennan of Kensington; gentlemen's first, Phillip Fagan of Kensington; consolation, Luther Turner. The next social will be held at the home of John Lewis on Grove ‘street, Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brainard of Westfleld, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son, born at the Middlesex hospital Tuesday. Mr, Brainard and family formerly resid- ed on Main street. ¢ ACCIDENT, automobile and life, fidelity bonds. Philip M. Booth's block, Room 40 Surety and Gen. Ius,, Phone 2131, Third ’I;ragic Death in Miller Family Since 1918 The funeral of Gustave Miller, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of 30 Bond street, will he held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home. and at 2:30 o'clock from St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A, C. Theo- dore Steege will officiate and inter- The young man met his death y terday noon when he was run over by an automobile on Burritt street. He was the third member of his fam- ily to mect a tragic death. A two 12 automobile in July, year old brother was killed by an 1918. Bargains heaped upon bargains, is the way one thrifty person described the Herald Classified Section to an- other money maker. 1Y Asks $20,000 For Un- wanted Lisp Twenty thousand dollars for a lisp! | will speak on “Waiting for the Mes-| | 7:45 o'clock p.m. The ancient office NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 192z ROW FEATURE OF | Through Window 'S, Dorbruk to Be Given Hearing To- | day—Woma Relief Corps to Ob- serve Anniversary — Misccllaneous Shower—Church Notices, Officer Andrew Hogan arrested §, Dorbruk of New Britair at the Com- munity theater on Whiting street last night on the charge of breach of the peace. Dorbruk, it is alleged, with four or five friends fron New Britain, made thémselves conspicuous all evening at the dance by their loud and hoister- {ous talk. Nobody in the hall paid | much attention to them and soon the party went outside of the building. A couple of local young men had preceded them by a few minutes, and had placed a bottle of soda water in the snow to make it cold. Suddenly one of the New Britain party shouted, “‘Let's start something," and Dorbruk, it is alleged, seized the bottle of soda and hurled it through the large plate glass window in the front of the the- | ater, Mr. Hoeffler, manager of the the- ater, hearing the crash, called to Officer Hogan who was doing duty in- side. The policeman darted out the door and questioned those implicated. According to onlookers, Dorbruk was the one who thréw the bottle, and Officer Hogan placed him under ar- !rest. The other Members of the New Britain party gathered around the policeman in .a threatening manner, but when one started in to aid Dor- bruk, Officer Hogan pushed him through the door. The firm manner | with which the “minion of the law' | handled .his prisoner, convinced the other members of the visiting party | that it would be a wise thing to allow the law to take its course, Dorbruk will be tried today. To Observe Anniversary. Newton 8. Manross Post, Woman's Relief Corps, will celebrate its 38th anniversary on Monday in G. A. R. hall in IPorestville, There will be a carnation, food and fancy article sale in the afternoon followed by a whist. The public is invited to the exercises in the evening at 7:30. The proceeds of the afternoon sale will be used towards the Christmas tree celebra- tion which the corps will hold in the near future, \ Attend Shower, .. Many local people attended the miscellaneous shower given in honor of. Miss Rose Erlich at the home of her sister, Miss Lillian Erlich on Pine street, Forestville, last evening. About 30 guests were present and Miss Erlich was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. present included friends from Bristol, New Britain, Hartford, Forestville and this town. The evening was spent in dancing and musical numbers. ~Refreshments were served. The main feature of the evening’s fun was a mock mar- riage with Mrs. Adrian Anderson act- ing as the bride, Miss Mary Stanley as bridesmaid, ss Julie Koplowitz as groom, Miss Ksther Stanley as groomsman, and Miss Beryle Turner as parson. Miss ISrlich will be married to Max Giller of Bristol on December 24, She is employed in the office of John Pinches Sons, New Britain, and is well known here, Church Notices, Episcoval Church of Our Saviour— | in Advent. Mqrning services, Houy ! Communion at 10 o'clock, church | school at 10 o'clock and morning prayer at 11 o'clock. Evening serv- . evensong at 7 o'clock. Plainville Baptist: December 10, morning services: At 10:45 o'clock the pastor’s theme will be “An Oc- casion for Glorying.” Sunday school will follow the morning service, Even- ing service: At 6 o’clock, Young Peo- ple's service; 7 o'clock, the pastor sage.” On Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock prayer meeting will be held, Congregational: Morning service at 10:45 o'clock, "“The Vision of God.” Church school at 12 o'clock noon. | Men's Bible class at the parsonage, sthject “The Inspiration of the Bible." Young people’s meeting at 6 o'clock. Subject, “Some Things I Believe.” Advent Christian: Morning service 5 o'clock, sermon subject “ThvI ess of the Modern Church Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; loyal workers meeting at 6 o'clock in the evening; service and preaching at | 7 o'clock; sermon subject, “The Next| War."” Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. | Methodist lipiscopai—alerning serv- ice at 10:45 o'clock, sermon subject, “Asking of God;" Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. Meeting of the Epworth | league at 6:30 o'clock, At, 7:30 o'clock there will be a special service at which | Nelson Young will speak. His subpect will Be “The Indian as he was and as he is” Mr. Young has lived among the Indians for 23 years and knows the Indian we!l, he talk which he shall give will'be from a viewpoint not taken in history. The public is| cordially invited. ‘A coliection for the Indian missions will be taken up. Episcopal Church Notes On Monday evening the local com- pany of Knights of Washington will journey to New Haven to assist in the initiation and instal'ation of a new, company for St. John's ~arish, Water- bury. ' On Monday also, the faculty and students of the Berkeley Divinity school will conduct a service for the Guild of Al Souls in St. Mark's urch, New Britain. Tt will start at for the dead will be sung to the tra- formerly leading lady wjth .0 Ditrichstein, is suing for $20,000 rished ugene whose Her Chieago suit against dentist, Aitional Gregorian music. and Dean ladd will speak on "The Communion ' COMMUNITY DANGE. New Britain Man Hurls Pop Bottle, 'HOGAN MAKES THE ARREST Those | Sunday, December 10, second Sunday | far the most Ranging and can be h SHEAFFER We have ADINCO FO i slipping. are requested to be present. On Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock there will be a rehearsal of the choir and at 8 o’clock there will be a so- cial and business meeting of the Clar- fon club. On Thursday evening from 6:30 to 8:30, the Men’s club will hold a clam chowder supper, and at 9 o'clock there will be a meeting of the vestry. Prepare For Christmas. The Alfar society of the church of Our Lady of Mercy is making prepar- ations for the Christmas tree celebra- tion. It is planned to hold the event on Sunday, the day before Christmas, and it will be one of the biggest| events of its kind in the history of | the church. About 250 children will Fountain Pen and Eversharp Headquarters There are few gifts more practical or desirable than Fountain Pens or Eversharp Pencils. Our stock is by We carry the following nationally known lines, WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN ., anteed, Over one gross always in stock. LE BOUEF PENS These pens are made of an unbreakable material, coral, black and white, purple and white, green and white and many others, The ideal gift for a gi be had to match. We carry a complete line of this splendid pen and are featuring the Lifetime. a man’s pen and the point is guaranteed forever. §8.75 each. Other Sheaffer Pens $2.50 up. WAHL PENS silver finishes. Designs can be had to match all Ever- sharp pencils, A fine quality, gold point pen at $1.39. EVERSHARP PENCILS At all prices from 50c to $10. The Eversharp’s the only pencil with the rifled tip which keeps the lead from Adkins Christmas Store | per. All members of the local troop There will be a meeting of Court MAY CLOSE ENLISTMENTS complete in the city making selection easy. in price from $2.50 to $10.00, Fully guar- ad in various colors, including blue, green, . Ribbons can Also made in men’s sizes. $4.00, $5.00 and $5.50. PENS The Lifetime is essentially the new all metal Wahl pen in gold and UNTAIN PENS 64 CHURCH ST. Come in and Look Around General Lawton, F. of A, Tuesday evening, December 12, in I. O. O. F.| hall. \ Amerigo Collella has taken a posi- tion with V. G. Manilla in his meat market. The Loyal Temperance Union will held its meeting in the town hall Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All boys and girls are welcome. Efforts will be made by Lieutenant Walter O. Cook, who is recruiting the New Britain branch of the national guards, to have the local company fully recruited by this evening. The company requires 41 men. There is need for 12 more to complete the enrollment, TAG DAY TODAY. In connection with the drive now going on for funds to carry the Sal- vation army program along, the army is holding a tag day today. Fifteen members of the army from various sections of this state and Massachu- PLAINVILL¥—Centrally wanted with house, P. tol, Conn, located property O. Box 404, Bris- CARD OF THANKS. I desire to express my heartfelt | thanks to all my friends and neigh- | bors who by their thoughts and deeds be the guésts of the women of the parish and each one will receive a goodies for everybody present. | H Catholic Services, | Masses at the church of Our Lady| of Mercy will be at 8 o'clock and 10| o'clock tomorrow morning. This is the usual hour on Sunday for services. { The monthly collection for December | will ‘be taken up tomorrow. ! Buys Building Lots. | Joseph LaFlamme of Whiting street has purchased two building lots on Diamond avenue in the Allen Park | district. He is planning to erect a two-family house on the site as soon as the building contractors can get to| {work. The sale was made through| Charles F. Conlon. | ‘olored Mass Meeting. | The New Britain-Plainville branch| of the National Association for the! Advancement of Colored People will| hold a mass meeting at the Plainville A. M E on church, Thursday even-| ing, December 14. Miss Helen Hole- man of New York city will speak on| he Necessity of Negro Solidarity.” | All are welcome. | Election of Officers, { Election of officers of Brock-! Darnes Post, No, 83, American l.e- gion, will take place Monday evening at the regular meeting to be held in the post rooms on Pierce street. The meeting will commence promptly at| 7:30 o'clock and all members gre re-| quested to be present, Other fmport- | ant matters will also come up for ac- | tion. | Mrs. Lawrence Fitzpatrick. ! A large number of local people at-| tended the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence | Iitzpatrick of Stafford avenue, For- estville, which was held this morn- ing at 9 a'clock from St. Matthew's | church., She well known here, Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Drum Corps Social, | There is a big time in store for the members of the Plainville I%ife and Drum Corps who are going to attend the dog roast and special meeting to he held in Grange hall December 12, The committee on arrangements has a surprise in the form of an enter- tainment anl promises one of the best| times ever held by the local band of nmusicians. Seeking Rooms, For the past few days, there has been a large number of strangers who are thought to be working in local factories going about seeking places in which they will be able to room. Thursday, it was reported that there were at least 12 young men inquiring at tha local postoffice for places to rooms, and since that time there have been a great many more, Tt would be well for any of the townsfolk who have rooms to let, to advertise them, As Many more neweomers are expect- ed in town before very much longer. | The Herald is only too glad to be of service to anyone having rooms to jet or to anyone seeking rooms. Granted Divoree. Walter Carlson of this town was granted a divorce by Judge Hinman in tha superior court in Hartford yes- terdav afternoon, on the charge of desertion. He married his wife, Helen Curlson. 1n 1916, and she left him in 1019, He stated that she was too fond of other men to stay at home. of Baints' as Understood by the Early Church.,” The public is cordlally in- vited, On Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Boy Scouts will hoid thelr jup- He was renreennted bv T, H, Katz, Plainville Notes. Robert Babcock of New Britain av- enue has entered St. Francis' hospital in Hartford for treatment. | present and there will be plenty of | the beautiful flowers. s0 kindly assisted me in my great be- | setts are in the city selling small Sal- | reavement, also to those who sent|vation Army buttons in place of tags, | All the solicitors are in uniform and |are stationed on different streets, AV MATTHEWS, Chinatown Had Killed Herself— And Sing Loy, to whom the had heen wife in name only, was mourning at her bier, Into this vortex of underworld tragedy and suffering Kate Ward, beautiful young widow, had been drawn, Beeause, locked in the dead breast of Chinatown Alice, was the one thing Kate wanted to know: Had her nusband been true to her? This is only one of the amazing situations brought out in the Herald's new woman's page cerial, “THE ONE MAN WOMAN” B3y Ruth Agnes Abeling aper scrials, bearing the most Read the first installment in One of the most dramatic of news secret details of a true woman's love lif THE HERALD Monday, Dec. 11 Victory Liberty Bonds Called for redemption Dec. 15th, 1922 may be de- » posited in our savings department at face value. « J War Savings Stamps Due Jan. 1, 1923, may also be deposited in our save tngs department at their maturity value, Open Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock, PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN,