New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 7

WILL BE OP and Satarday, December 28w, BUT SX SHOPPING DAYS IEFT IN WHICH TO SELECT GI Y WILL BE DS OF HURRIED BUYING, FOR QUIOK' CHOICE ) MADE EASY I'OR YOU TIME THE GOODS DESIRED, SRY HAND. WANT AT THE RIGH PPING BY ON B “POYLAND” SHULD BE CALLED “BUSYLAND” there is so much to see, and so many enthusiastic in the seeins A REAL WONFRLAND of all kinds, hundredsf them. make Christmas in thyoungsters' minds. come ., PERFUMES AP TOILET WATE! Also fine Sachets in all the @ding Foreign and Domestic Plver, , Brown Bradley Woodworth, Vivadou, [:!g‘.“d,nnpl and Luxor, of Ivory as ume Bottles, Combs, Make Choice Gif makes as Houbiga® Coty's, Kiss, Hudnut, Col Select also pi Powder Boxes, Jewel Cases, Mi Roll '8, etc. and . Military Ha/Brushes, all suitable for Christ- mas Gifts. Berlin News / o 2R COUNTY X WILL BE.PAABLE SOON Selectman (tter Eéarng, Berlin's Shar Is $1,04411 HALL EEDS BEPAIRING Sunday ithe Clnlr('ht'e;—\'(mn:: Men and wnen Return Prom Colleges for “d(lll)’s—fl({d QION‘ Meeting— Othe/ltems, The/electmen and fthe town tre urer, «. L. Woodruff have received wordlhat the couny/ tax is payable on owbefore Januaryl. The tax for Rerlj amounts-to $,344.71 and is to be sportioned acegrding to the tax rate il pHch town Is resuired to pay a poion of the tax,Berlin having onc ofihe smaller shaes , to pa lesman George f. Carter neice of the collgtion a eived few days College Pople Huowce. With the comig of the Christmas bason the you men and young lvomen who areiway at college begin o come home t spend the holidays. Phere are manyregistered in schools jand colleges frm Berlin and several fof these have sready returned. Berlin is repesented at Worcester Institute of 7¢hnology, Doston Uni- | Versity, Trinity Boston College, Uni- versity of Pensylvania and Massa- chusetts Instifte of Technology. Pown HIl Needs Repairs Again the hestion of repairing the interior of & Town hall on Berlin street has ben brought up. The ex- tarior of th hall was painted and repaired dung the past year and makes a prfinluh[s appearance. Re- cause the Hlding is in such a pre- séntable cofition externally it is felt by many 1t the Interior should be taken care/f. \When tH question was last dis- cussed the was some taik of asking for an apropriation in next year's budget t tuke care of the work. When théudget was drawn up how- no /rovision was made for re- | ever, interior” of the pair woj to the plngy Scttnau R iy B0 Clear Your Skin Restore Your Hair With Cuticura Daily use of the Soap keepa the skin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then as needed soothe and heal the first pim- , redness, roughness or scalp ':vhnlun. Cuticura Talcum is excel- lent for the skin. Prou by Ma'L Addvesa: “Ouicurs Lad- AT T S "Caticura Soap shaves withcat nws. EVENIN WCKS ARE Se- | GS for f¢ Unys—Saturday the 16th, T RAPIDLY. THINGS ARE ULL AND COMPLE NOATTER WHO YOU HAVE IN MIND, YOU CAN FIND JUST WHAT YOU o $ICE. with every toy imaginable. Dolls, Carriages, Sleds, Skiis, Skates, Real S, 1 Ornamental too Dolls, Vanity Fruit Sets, Powders ana Caron, Djer Hair Receivers, Brushes, Manicure Sets Pridge Sets, Lace Up as ornamental. Town hall and as a result nothing has been done. Several months ago First Select- man George B. Carter stated that he| believed the interior of the town clerk’s office, the main assembly hall| and the court room on the second floor could be repainted, repaired atd {repapered for much less than $500. i The plaster in several places has | been knocked off in the assembly hall ;ns the result of the boys in the town playing basketball in the building. ,The paper in the office of town clerh |is of an old fashioned design and in' |several places is coming off of the wall in large sections. | | War posters, War Savings posters and relics of the olden days are still displayed in the court room on the ’sccond floor, which is used quite joften, in fact a great many times dur- ing the course of a week since prohi- hition has been in effect. | Berlin Congregational Church Regular services will be held at the Berlin Congregational church tomor- row. The boys’ class will meet at 10 a4 m. and the regular morning prayer and sermon will be held at 10: The Men's class will meet at 12 o'clock in| the community house, the Sunday| school also meeting at 12 o'clock. In {the Sunday school Miss Mary Gris- wold has arranged a special program for “Iforefathers Day.” The Junior | Christmas FEndeavor will meet at 2 o'clock. Evening service will be held lat 7:30 o'clock. Kensington Methodist school at 10 o'clock. at 11 o'clock. . m. The eve- vice will be a singing service. siunday Regu- | lar morning i ning ser 4 Kensington Congregational Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. The Christian Endeavor socicty will meet at 6 o'clock. i A choir rehearsal will be heid to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'cloek. 'The Christmas music will be rehearsed at I'this time. | At 7 p. m. there will be a meeting lof the church cominittee. All those | desiring to become members of the lehureh are invited to confer with the | pastor and committee at this time. Red Cross Meeting | A meeting or the local Red Cross society will be held on Monday eve- ning at 7:30. The meeting will take | | place at the home of Mrs, Harold Up- | ;son and important business is to be i discussed. i Christmas Celebration | i Thé regular Christmas celebration | of the Kensington Congregational| church Sunday school will be held in the church on Sunday evening, De-| cember 24. Special music will bei lused at th time. | | uccesstul, Dance | The Foremen's club of the Ameri-| ican Paper Goods Co. held a successful | dance at Lloyd Hall last evening, ai (large crowd from Berlin, Bast Berlin, | Kensington and New Britain attend- |ing. Music for dancing was furnished by Mekeon's orchestra, The whist tournament held at the | same time by the club also brought out enthusiasts. The men's J[first prize was won by Philip Fagan and the ladies' first prize was won by | Mre, Willilam Hames. Items Lawrence Golen, son of Mr., anfl Mrs! Stanislaw Golen of Hudsen, has returned from Boston university to spend the holidays at his home. Miss Peari Cashman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Cashman, has| returned from Doston, where she is a student, to spend the holidays with her parents, Bast Berlin Items There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St Gabriel's church Sunday at 10:45 a. m. fol-} lowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Dr. Forrest of New Dritain will have charge of the services. The following are the services at the' Methodist church Sunday: Regu- lar morning service at 10:45 a. m. fol- {1owed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock and Junior league at 3 o'clock. Ep- {wofth feagne at 6:30 and evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev, A. C. 3 GIFT Mechanical and Electrical Trains, Games live Santa Claus in attendance, UL GIFTS Jayberry Candics, der Patters, Garters, Baskets, Salad Sets, Handker- chiefs and Glove Cases, Shoe merous other nove tioned. Give for Gifts as they are useful as well the Progressive Reading circle at her ' Scouts attended a meeting NEW. BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, ' BE MADE As HERE TO GET 1 SUITABLE IN BIG VARIETY Velocipedes, and all that goes to Everyone invited to. i T'OUND AT ART DEPT, are the Candiesticks, Night Light Pin Cushions, Work Boxes, Lingerie Sets, Pow- Trees, Tie Racks, Scarfs and Centerpieces and nu- ities just as nice as those men- icornet and saxophone solos b yothers | terspersed here and here with clus- { ‘eported to be emploved in local fac- | Plainville News | COUPLE GELESRATE 20TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Bmil- Zickwoll En-| tertain Large Gathering of Friends RECEIVE NUMEROUS GIFTS Winners of Prize Fox Trot At Com munity Theater — Sidewnlks Must Be Cleaned—Housing Situation— Church Notes—Items, Mr. and Mrs Emil, Zickwolf of 171 West Main street observed the silver anniversary of their wedding at their home last evening. A gathering of friends numbering about 50 were en- tertained. Among those present were the members of the Ladies’ Aid so- clety of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Woman's Relief Corps, § Mr. and Mrs, Zickwolf received many beautiful and useful gifts from their guests, among which were testi- monials from the l.adies’ Ald society and the Woman's Relief Corps. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Clara Strunz, formerly of Palatka, Florida, and now a local resident; tev. A. B. Dubary; cornet solo by Lincoln Johnson, and other piano, present. A feature of the evening was the recitations by H. Sprague. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with Christmas col- ors, steramers of “red crepe in; ters of running pine branches, A de- lightful Juncheon was served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Zickwoll are’ very well known here and they have a host of friends who will wish them wel for the future. \ Shortage of Rooms, A number of young men, who are tories, were about town last night seeking places to stay. They were unsuccessful in their search and it is IFuller will have charge of the serv- ices. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hodgson have returned to their home in Berlin, after spending the past two weeks in New Jersey and Delaware. A number from this place attended a party given by Miss Edith Clark of Kensinglon at Hart's Bungalow in Kensington last evening. Mrs. John DeMore will entertain home on Cottage street, Tuesday eve- ning. ‘'he local members of the Boy of their troop at Berlin last evening. The membership drive for the Vil- lage Improvement society closed this week with very good results adding a number of new members to the, list. The drive was mostly to raise money to continue the street lights and there are still a number of residen® who could not be seen, who are request- ed to hand in their names for mem- bership. N'T, automobile and life, Surety and bonds. Philip M. Fagan, Gen. Ins., Phone 2131, ACCIDE Booth's block, Room 407. I'or Sale:—Turnips, yellow stone, delivered for Christmas, cook good, and taste zood. Norton's Farm, Ber- lin, Phone 657-13 YOUN 3 BOYS ARRESTED. Youths Found Stealing Goods at the Five and Ten Cent Store. Detective Sergeant Matthias Ri\'all late yesterday afternoon caught two, young’ boys in the act of stealing| goods from the counters at the Wool- worth Iive and Ten cent store on Main street while in the store inves- tigating another matter. The pmryl was turned over to Probation Officer FEdward C. Connelly for arraignment in the juvenile court. Complaints have been reccived by the police from this store that pick-) pockets hape been active there this| past week, It was while investigating these complaints that Rival caught the youthful thieves. BUS AND TRUCK COLLIDE. Three passengers on the Roxbury | reported that they were forced to sleep in improvised beds in the town hall. Every day there has been a ‘arge number of strangers inguiring at the local post office and at other places for rooms. Chamber Meeting. This rooming question, it is hoped, | will be settled at the special meet-| ing of the Chamber of Commerce, next Thursday night in the local] rooms. At the last regular meeting, | action was postponed for two weeks at the request of Mr. Rockwell and a special meeting was called for next Thursday night. Joseph N. McKer- nen, president of the local chamber, makes a special appea! to all mem- the housing committee, submitted at the last meeting will be taken up for action along with other suggestiofls to be offered at that time. The question is one of the most important to come before the local chamber in some time, and the heip of every member i needed to come to a satisfactory <olution of the problem. A resolu- tion, a copy of which will be mailed to every member will also be acted upon, and members are confident that the housing situation will be well {aken care of next week, Church Notices Congregational church-—December 1%, 1922, Morning service, 10:45, o'clock:, subject: “Courage for Tomor- row;" church school, 12 o'clock noon, | Men's bible class at the parsonage subject: “Authority of the Bible;" ves- per service, 5 o'clock evening, Chirst. mas cantata A Night in the Orien conducted and presented by the Sun- day school; Young People's meeting at 6 o'clock p. m., subject: “The Gains of Fidelity.” Episcopal church of Our Saviour— Dec. 17, 1922, 8rd Sunday in Advent, $:00 a. m., Holy Communion; 10:00 a. | m., church school; 11:00 a. m., morn- ing prayer; 7:00 p, m, Evensong. Methodist Episcopal church—10:45 a. m., Morning service, "The Universal Gospel;” 12:00 noon, Sunday school; m., Epworth league; 7:30 p. , enil Service, ‘‘Complacent Christianity. Advent Christian church:—Decem- | ber 17, 1922, Morning service at 10:45 o’'clock, sermon subject, ‘“Where is road jitney this morning were badiy shaken up when the bus struck a truck at the corner of Main and \\'ln-' ter streets, No one was injured al- though the left fender and front wheel of the bus was damaged. For your “Choked-up” Head and Throat Linonine will quickly relieve the *‘choked-up” feeling, soothe and heal the raw, irritated membrane of the throut and stop the harsh, painful cough, This reliable rem- edy contains flax seed oil and irish moss; two-well Laown curative agents in all forms of coughs and colds. Their soothing, healing oils he!p nourish and revive the weak- ened respiratory organs and never fail to benefit the entire system. Linonine is a pure safe remedy, used successfully for 25 years, and can be taken by young and old. Try it now and be free from dis- tressing coughs and colds. Sold by ali Druggists in 50¢. and $1.00 Botties CHRISTMAS God?"; Sunday school at 12 o'clock | noon; Ldyal Workers at 6 p. m.; song | gervice and preaching at 7:00 p. m,, subject “How to be Happy:"” Prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. Thursday eve- ning. | Plainville Baptist church-—10:45 a. m. Tt is expected that Rev. E. I3 Gates | of Hartford will preach at the morn- ing and evening services; Sunday gchool follows the morning service; 6: . Young People’s Service; ACCIDENT, automobile and life, Surety and | trustee for three years, bers to be present as the report of| 45 p. m,| Thursday, prayer meeting. | Drawing Postponed i The awarding of the lady's and gen- DECEMBER 16, 1922 tleman's watches under the ausplees of the logal Knights of Pythias, has| been postponed until such a time as | the watches stop running, As the sys. | tem of choosing the winners is accord. Ing to’the number the second hand on each wateh stops, the watches yes terdoy were wound up, and ut the time for the drawing, one of them was sl running, The drawing will take place us #oon as the wuteh has run down and the winners will then be an. nounced, Mrs. Downey's Funeral The funeral of Mrs, Dennis Downey who died late Thursday night, will be held Monday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs, D, J, Mauhoney in Belvidere, and from 8t. Mary's church, New Britain at 9 o'clock, Bur. fal will be in 8t. Joseph's cemetery In Plainville, Blanks Received The local postoffice authorities an- nonnee that they have secured an ad- ditional supply of blanks for those who have War Savings and Thrift Stamps and all those wishing to regis- ter them can do so at any time dur- ing the postoffice hours, Christmas Seals are also on sale at the local postoffice and all those wish- ing to mail them with their letters or packages, may obtain them. Notes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop of 21 Church street left this afternoon on an automobile trip to Brooklyn, Conn., to visit Mr, Lathrop's parents over the week-end, Mr, Lathrop will get his an- nual supply of Christmas wreaths there, fidelity bonds. Philip M. Fagan, . Tns, Booth's block. Room 407, Phone 2131 Persons wishing milk from Pinna- clerox Farm may secure same direct from farm truck, at following prices: Milk, 20c per quart; cream, 30c per bottle. This milk is produced under most modern equipment from a fuli- blooded, tuberculin-tested herd o Jerseys. Phone 235. PINNACLEROX FARM. SOUTHINGTON NEWS St. Rita's Circle FElects—Basketball Game Tonight—Selectmen Hold Meeting—Other Notes. The following officers were elect- ed at the annual meeting of St. Rita's circle, held in St. Thomas' Community | home Thursiay evening: Past regent, Miss Anna Hayes; regent, Miss Kath- erine McHugh; vice-regent, Miss Anna May Delehanty; monitor, Miss | Ruth Fiynn; custoditn, Mrs. Agnes Donahue; chancellor, Miss Arlene Kane; financial secretary, Miss Lillian|. Connors; recorder, Miss Mae Connors; treasurer, Miss Anna Kelley; inner guard, Mrs. Nellie Gill; outer guard, Miss Bernadette Murphy; organist, Miss Helen Reeves; scribe, Miss Min- nie E. Wrinn; guides, Mrs. Helen Tsonney and Mrs. Mary Trapp, Mrs. Mary Flynn. The local Kacey team will take on Terryvill2 at the town hall this even- irg. As.these two teams are pretty well matched and the rivalry is in- tense between them, the game should be well worth seeing. There will be a preliminary game between the local girls’ team and an out of town team. 1 ancing will follow. The board of selectmen held a meeting in the town hall yesterday and bills to the amount of $2,000 were ordered paid. Richard Buck has been named janitor at the town hall to succeed T. J. Foley, resigned. Superintendent of Schools William Coggins announces that the attend- ance at the night school is fast falling off, The average attendance for {he| past ten sessions has been ten pupils, and as there is a special teacher hired by the town, considerable expense is incurred to little purpose. Tt is hoped that greater interest will be shown in the school. The Sons of Italy fair in Germania hall will come to a close this evening. A farce entitled *“The Case Against Casey” will be presented. WORKING %4 DAYS FOR $4.00 | So Alleges Driver for Tormer Jitney Proprictor in City Court—Gets Judgment by Default. Three wecks and three days work for which he received a total of $4 in pay, was the record of Alvin R. Cars- well, formerly a driver for ld rd P'. Franch, according to the former’s statements in city court yesterday. | He sued for $65.36 back wages and| $25.81 costs. He was represented by Attorney David I. Nair. Judgment | was given by default. i Judgment by default was given in; the action of John Sungala versus A.: Fardokas to recover money loaned tof the amount of $433.06. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Alfred | LeWitt, HOSPITAL TAKES IN ('Per Gapita Daily Expense Reduced No. of patients admitted .. N and [ Here is shown the ascension to the caliphate, highest religi- ous office in the Mohammedan world, of Abd ul-Medjid. He suc- ceeds Mohammed VI, whose precipitate flight left vacant the Turk throne and caliphate. This picture shows the new caliph (left) at the Seraglio palace, Constantinople. Refet Pasha, governor of Constantinople and Kemal's right hand man, is shown in uniform. |Aceldent eq Clussification of Cases. totr Deaths . 183 NEW PATIENTS Total hospltal receipts .§ 7 Expenditures, ninistration espenses § are of pa- 166.98 § 953.08 SUBIEE Lk ining school depart- L 3,648.21 454.45 m 183.29 From 1924 Figure Elisha H. Cooper, Clarence Bennett |ouseleenin and Dr. T. Ebens Reeks were appoint- {jeiin ed a committee of three to proceed with plans to raise money with which to purchase an ambulance for the New | Britain General hospital at a meeting of the executive committee held late yesterday afternoon. Dr. Reeks explained this morning that the money will be raised by sub- seription and he is in hopes that the ambulance will be secured within the next few weeks. This action was de- | cided upon after it was learned that the police patrol could no longer gerve | The 20th anniversary of the Work- as a hospital ambulance as efficiently | men's Circle of New Britain will be as it had in ihe past. observed at Turner Hall tomorrow eve- Following the meeting of the execu- | ning at 7:30 o'clock. There will be & tive committee at 4 o'clock the board } musical program and refreshments. of directors met at 5 o’clock at which SR BALNCH time Dr. Reeks submitted the follow- ing report for the hospital for the month of November. 1,027.48 and prop- expenses General material | Corporation expen ¢ capita cost per day . f employ 16.—Associate 188 supreme court 1 days trea 1923 XMAS CLUB NOW FORMING CLASSE! 50¢ $1.00 Every Member of the family is cordially invited to become a club member. Open Saturday Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock, PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. EVERETT TRUE By Condo Now, MY DeaR, WHILE T RCALIZS IT3\| MY BIRTHDPAY TDINNER AND ALL THAT, | JUST SSE€ How You Ravé FIDDLED AND FUSSED AROUND GEYTING UP A (oT Or FANCY STUSE To ©AT WHEN IT WouLD B, JUST AS WBLL WTR A FGw PLAIN, SUB- STANTIAL TRINGS WITHOUT THGE FRILLS., How OFTCEN rAVE T QoT To TeLL Yo GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 ‘A-B-C-D i CohUA LA baassted [YupN France, in 1918, when he velt and Captain Mont:gue, Virginian Honored For Heroism led a group of men aganst machine gun fire and captured 150 prisoners, Captain Robort L. Montague, U. S. M. C., son of former Governor Montague of Virginia, was awarded the D. S. C. Here are shown General Lejeune, Secre- tary of the Navy Denby, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose- i wiwwa near Lanareville, we Wwie EAT — e 3EATED N