New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 7

EW HEITAIN Our Cost Sale Bargains Are Many THERE IS NO NEED T0 T FOR THE MONT WONDERFUTL \ DESIRABLE. MERCHANDISE AT COx ) BUYERS IMYTHING SALE, WITH INTEREST SAVING LARGELY ON ¥ YOU AGAIN THAT THIN IN YOU PICK OF OURR IMMENSE N WAS THRONGED THINGN THLY BETTER COM (AN H (g OUR STOR AGERLY SELPCTING Y BovGwi, GUEAT. YEARLY CHANCE CK OF THE MONY THE FIRNT OF THI WANTED AND n WA CARTER'S UNDERWEAR, SECONDN—=One of the great offerings of this sale gives choice of warm Winter garments for men, women and chiidren, so much under value, the rush for the m was greal, Here are some of the kluds, at sale prices Men's Carter regularly $2.08 g Modium Heavy and |} rments for § fons==Modium and heavy eot 0 ea ten Hoavy=—\White, ecru and natural, all on, grey and eery, sizes, regular $8.50 grade, $1.95 eac Medium and Heavy Woole=$3,95 value—$2.08 cach, wool and heavy wool, white and for 82,50 set, Medium and Heavy Wool—$5 Women's Carter Unlons—M¢ knee and ank'e leagths, value to §1.7 A for $1.20, Carter Unlons—Waorth to § Sik and Wool—=Medium and $1.95. Worth to $4.60 at $2.29, All Wool and Bilk and Wool Garments, worth to 85,50, price $2.80 cach, Other Carter Seconds—Includes vests and Silk and $4.00 natural, all sizes, “alues to U kinde-—83.50 cach, dium cotton, band or hodice tops, for 93¢, heavy wool, worth to 23,76 for Cost sale tights for women == Unlons for Boys and Civls, and veats, pants and unions (or children, All at prices at much less than their real salues, SLIP-ONS AND SWE An Odd Lot For Women of Jersey Tuxedo Sweaters in hlack, $3.50. Choles while lot lasts at § Our cost Sale Berlin News SEEKS FACILITIES OF TRANSPORTATION Committee Looking Tor Someone to Take Pupils to School COAL SITUATiON SERIOUS Fuel Shortage Still Felt in Berlin— T. A This Measles in Town—East Berlin Book B. Whist Evening— Club Meets—Other Items, from the mat- some Transportation of children various sections of the town iensington Grammar school, a ter which had been settled for time, is again annoying members of the school committee for the reason that the man' in charge of taking children from the Blue Hill district to the school in Kensington has moved from town and there is now no .means of taking the pupils to the institution. Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter eaid this morning that if necessary he will personally trans- port the children from their homes in Blue Hills to the Kensington schoo! 80 that they will not he forced to lose any time in school. Coal Again Yacking, George H. Baldwin, the Kensington coal dealer, expressed concern this morning regarding the shortage of coal in town, a state of affairs which continues despite all efforts to secnure the needed fuel Mr. Baldwin said that there limited supply of soft coal and a car load of anthracite is expected in the near future, A car load of anthra- cite arrived at the yard about two weeks ago, but was promptly con- sumed by anxious customers. At that time Mr, Baldwin sold only one ton to each customer, a practice which he will continue until the sup- ply becomes greater. Orders are coming in every day and it is thought that there will hardly be enough to supply the demand when the expected car load arriv Mr. Baldwin is catering to people Kensington and 3 to is a Last I¢ , it being his aim to supply Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster WlTH- QUT the blister, You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then.comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick reiief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitie, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” 35c and 65c, jarsand tubes. Better than a mustard plaster An Odd Lot of women's Shetland and Alpaen Toxedo ed wool siip-ons, hlack, navy, brown, grey and huff, Price hut $2.98 cach, TEIS all wool Slip Ons and navy, grey and brown. 1.60 each. light weight Values to and ) Values to 87, oniy people in the town of Berlin, The ¥ will be held at the Berlin Cor - tional_ church tomorrow evening. | The meeting will fake place in the chapel at 7:30 o'clock. ’ Following the prayer i mecting the | his | $:15 | house, for ing in the community gathering scheduied oelock. | i\ The Woman's Missionary socicty | et this afternoon at the home of | ! Miss Hattie Royee. ! The Boy Scouts will meet Iriday levening at 7 o'clock. Members of | {the troop from all ions of thel town arc expected be attend- ance, to Book Club Meets The East Berlin book club met last wvening at the home of Mrs. Hazen Offies for the coming 5 ele They are: Mrs. jdent; Miss k. Northrup, vice-presi- {dent, and Mrs, H. Dowd, seerctary and treasurer, The program for the will be discussed at the next meeting. Members are looking forward to a husy season. The past year was ex tremely successful in every way, it is reported. { te coming Town measles Measles in While the epidemic of in the town is improving there are still L large number of cu in this vicin- ty. The number of seemed to be highest the week preceding Christ 1 At (hat 2 pupils at the Northington school were hit about the hardest, half the members of some of the rooms being ill. The number of new cases, however,«is now lecreasing and it i: thought ‘that the iext few weeks will mak the exting won of the disease. One case in particwlar i worthy of note, that of the family Vietor Pauloz of Reriin, The sight children in the family and of them are sufiering from measies Appointed Doorkeeper William Webster of Berlin ippoinied doorkecper of the house representat.ves Iarttord at county caucns held lest evening. T. A B Whist The B. socicty of Kensingtor will hold a whist this e.ening at the socle hall. This will be a continua tion of the series hield throughout the winter months, It is expected that a | arge number of Berlin people will he |present as the affoirs have prove (popular with nspeople. Appro awarded the win became of are all was the ms of Interest Heiena who have grandmother, Henry Brown of Worthington returned to their home Adolph Tten ing the hoiidays and dirs has retu Univers of Ger Boston of been Mrs 1 Ridge, Professor who with i Densor ned to his Mr. Ren- man at the Cscar t Yale |son is a profe nstitution. superintendent of B Showalter is suffering from an infect ed finger. 100l East Berling Items gin Kelsey of New guest of friends in Brit the town Methodist church the usnal hour will be held at the Thursday evening at Miss Virginia Root reswined her studies at Connectient College for women today after spending the holi days at her home on Main street Mr. and Mrs, John DeMore, Miss! Marjorie DeMore and Arthur Liefeld | P have returned to their home on Cot-| tage street alter spending a few day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (;r-nrzvl DeMore in New Hartford. Mrs. John Frank entertained numben of her friends at her home in ]\\'nx Cromwell Sunday evening at al ew Year's eve party. All reported a fine time, mes were enjoyed and a bonr pper was sered Joseph Ryan has returned to home in Springfieid, Mass., Jspending the holiduys as the guest of | his after "|re tthe | vour HOSNIERY For Women we offer silk and wool hose in heather. mixtures. Worth 82,00 for 83c¢ paly, Women's heathor wonl of iight welght, drop atiteh, reg ulur $1.75 values for $1.20 pair, hose, An Od Lot of chi 29¢ hlack 215¢ pair, en's reg ular cashmere for nose NOTIONS Hair Nets * in browns, black, at nin* eap shag blonde, auburn doz, Just Doy, grade, e e e and Mrs. William Brown of this Nifss lda spending the guest of r returned to Miss Emily duties at the who has the has place. e her home in Libby resnme. Hubbard school t community council will hold a meet-Imorning after spending the Christmas | both the New vacation at her home in Vermont. "HARYEY SEES HARDING American Ambassador to Great Brit- ain HAas Consnltation Today—Topic Are Kept Silent, Washington, Jan. 3.-—Ambassador Harvey was the guest of President Harding at the White Honse tod: his first visit to Washington going to his London post. Since his arrival last New York when he was I¥ to the White House Col. vey had made no statement on purposes connected with his visit. Broadly, however, he comes to lay before the president and his advisors in personal conference the results of his close observation of the cconomic and other problems of Kurope from the vantage point of his London post. His visit perhaps significantly, coin- cides with the adjourned meeting of llied premiers now being held in the London conference in reach an accord on the of German repara- since from di- Har- the night taken Pa el vexing tions, fort to problem Puebio, Colo., has a real municipal theater, the production heing hooked in the civie auditorium through the Mayor Commissioner. Eat Plenty L Gaassy Stom- Dyspepsia Tablets Alter Eating. I Trouhted With S ach Use Stoart's Just the stemach gets sour after eating don't re yourself into starving. Sv ten your stom- ach with one » Stuart's Dyspep- because o Do the No Stronger Stomachs, The Biz ¥o. Pig Work Are Than - Their and tackle the next meal without fr The average person needs a lot of gaod food to supply his bulk with sufficient nourishment. And if the food sours from indiges- tion give the stomach the alkaline effect it needs and you then keep up strength. The big sturdy fel- lows who tackie the big jobs of life are no stronger than their stomachs, heoce Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are really invaluable to anyone inclined to indigestion Fiat what you like, pie, cheese, sausage, pickles, fried eggs or baked and let these tablets keep your stomach sweet and comfortable. You can gt a nt box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist. Mets beans 60 ¢ HE ' Plainville News COLONEL TRUMBULL | IS HONORED AGAIN Senator From Plainville Made ' President Pro Tempore of Senate HIS MANY FRIENDS ELATED New Britatn Man Fined for Breach of the Peace—Warrant Issued Vor Hristol Man=dulins Clark Dies— Mes, doseph Fagan Passes Awa Renator John M. Trumbull of this town was unanimously chosen as the republiean nominee for president pro tempore of the state senate at a enn ous of republican senators.elect held Iast night at the capitol in Hartford His nomination was not contested by any member of the house and it is virtually an election to the position because of the overwhelming major- ity of republicans in the senute ‘olonel Trumbnll's namo was pre- sented to the caueus by Senator John N. Brooks of Torrington und the nomination was seconded by Senator Charles M, Bakewell of New Haven, Henator Trumbull was appointed chief of ordnance on the staff of Gov- ernor Templeton on December 7 of this year, this being the most recent honor conferred on him until the cau- | eus of last night. Although not a na- {tive of Plainville, having been horn in Ashford, the Hugh and Mary Trumbull, Is, for the most part, a product of this town, He was edueated in the public schools he and started his business career here His Connections He is president of the ¥ ic Manufacturing Co. director of the Plainville Trust Co., the Plainville Realty Co., and the Bristol and Plainville Tram Co, He i3 also president of the Plainville 1t Co. and treasurer of the Plain- ville Realty Co, He is a member of mic bodies [P to and including the thirty-sccond legree and is president and director of the Plainville Masonic Temple Cor- poratien. He is a past noble grand | of Sequasen Lodge, 1. 0. O. I, He is a captain of the officers reserve force |of the Conneeticut State Guard and a lieutenant in the Nutnam Phalanx, | Senator Trumbull is director of dritain and Plainville Chamber of Commerce and is also a { director of the Conneccticut Children's | Ald Soclety, He is a member of the | board of governors of the Associated | Manufacturers of Electrical Supplie | of New York; a member of the Ame [ean ‘Trapshooting Association, th American Ornithological Union, the | Hartford Ciub, the Aero club of Hart- | ord, the Hartford Gun club and the FFarmington Country club. He served {in the t session of the General Assembly as chairman of the com- mittee on finance, Plainville Elated The town Plainville cause to rejoice with S bull over his elcction. | aomanufacturer of note Trumbull has become one of the ing men of the state both officially and soclully, and in that respect, the sig- nal honors that he lhas received throughout the state redound to the town of which he i3 a resident. Yined in Cour Tony Silva of Britain, was f town court by Justice Prior ye afternoon on the charge of breach of the peace. He s arrested Friday evening by Patrolman . W. rrey after he had created a disturbance on West Main street. Silva came to town L to attend the dance here, and during the intermission, he imbibed, it is said, too freely of moonshine. Leaving the ! hall, he became reckless and when passing 4 number of tool boxe property of the Southdrn New Eng- Telephone Co., he became reck- aind pushed one of the Loxes into of water about eight inches of Trumbull and is a good Trum- being nator lead- has or of des street, New and costs in tie terduay dance | pool | deep. Patrolman to I'urrey attempted question him, but he, being a for vigner, Il ot understand. The town officials postponed his trial until report could be had from the tele- phone company as to the extent of the 1o the tools in the box. 1t is understood that a number of delicate testing instruments were b the box and when it was leained that none of them were injured to any ex- tent, the of breach the peace w agalst him. He ny esplanation of lis conduct i court, and justice Prior fined him $o and costs. Prosect William Foiren haundled the « damage done (x placed could not give Warr Tssued s Gwiilim jss " the arrest of on the charge It was given to the they P’rosecuto nt.today Bristo driving police and tol will serve it today el operating of i took § December 27 drove throu town in manner. T will be town court this aiternoon belor Merrit 0O, witih & prosec charged with reckless which will b antoiobile when he A reckiess tried in Ju Gwil he case tice er 8 lim g Julins Clark Juling Clark, age about 9 o'clock this mogning at the davghter Mrs. Walter Unionville Road in the Mr. Clark i1s one residents o town, having lived here all his He worked for a good number years in the Plainville of Br.stol Mig and ago on his daughter's e s daughter, Mrs. he leaves one other daugh John Walker of had beea ill for about week, and his end came en un- expected today. W. A. Bailey and Co., Jundertakers are in charge arrange- ments foo the funeral, but they have not yet been complete Personal Tax Notices Tax Collector W, J. Hemingway to- mailed about 155 notica Lo per- 82 years, died home of nis benste ol Heottewamp district the best of known this of the few plant ¥ ‘0., retired a farm Benstead | ter, Mrs. byry. He Glaston- a | circulating RALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 19, STHMA No cwe for it, but relief is often o sons who have net paid their sonal tax, that uniess the tax is paid hy January 15, they will be proseeut e, OF this number, very few of them are women, Collector Hemingway stated today that he has not had any serious diffieuity in eollceting personal taxes from the women of this town, A number of them stated they would not pay, but when notices were sent to them stating that if they did not set. tle within a stipulated time, they would be prosecuted, they settied witheut any further arguments. Mr Hemmingway stated that he has given deliquents sufficient time in which to settle their personal tax bills and this will be the last notice sent out I they are not heeded, he has no other ternative except to bring them into court [ 3 Vearh Mrs, doseph Pagan, Mrs. Joseph A, Fagan of the Seott Kwamp distriet, died suddenly at her home last evening., Khe was well known in this town and had a host of friends whe will mourn her passing. 8he had heen in good health up to the time of her death last night, and News of her death came as a shock to all who knew her Funeral arrange- ments have not en completed N ory, Joseph Vian who has con- dueted a shoe repairing establishment In the Nerl block, has moved his tamily and his cffects to 89 Arch street, New Rritain, Carmen Rizza, u farmer employe of Mr, Blancato, has taken over the store vacated by him in the hlock, and will conduct a shoe manufacturing coneern and a re- pair shop there, It will be known as the New York Shoe Repairing Co, Mr, Rizza intends to make new shoes and repair old ones and he has opened his place for business today, ale of odds and ends at Birn- n Big bargains this week.—adv, baum's, watch, be- the Center. at Ryder's wrist and leave same reward, Lost -~ White tween al Pinder plea and reecive gold sirect store SOUTHINGTON NEWS el of M. J. Moran—Harmony Chapter Installs—Circulate Peti- tion—Notes of Interest. The funeral of Michael J. Moran, aged 60 years, who died at his home at 95 Center reet ing. will be held with services in St. Thomas church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St Thom cemetery. Mr. Moran's death came as a shock to all who knew him. He was for years a prominent business man here and was also a member of many fraternal organiza- tions in town. He was also a fire commissioner for eral terms and served in other o the town government. He is survived by two Mrs John McAloon of New and Mra. John #redericks iden, and three sons, William, and James of this town, danghters, Britain of Mer- John 0. B, in- offic at a Worthy Ma- worthy Mrs. Mrs, Alice Edith Chapter. following night Harmony stalled the mecting Monday tron, Mrs. lLouise Johnstone; patron, Roger Munsell; A. M., Maude Hindl secretar; rtha Heller; treasurer, Mr ne; conductre g: assistant conductre Mrs. RBell Miller; chaplain, Mrs. Frederick Deeble; marshal, M Emily I'loria arganist rliman; Adah, Miss Clara uth, Mrs ey Barbou Mrs. Mabel Lotz; Martha, Mrs, Rodman; Electa, Miss Hattie Mrs. Jane Muus and Atwood. P Reynolds; her, Clara Tolles; sentinel, 1. B The residents of the Cheshire turn- pike and the Carter Lane sections are a petition for the exten- sion of the water hydrants on these strests. The petition will probably be presented at the next borough meeting board. Union evening enter- by new next meeting of the will be held Friday Assembly hall. An will furnished The Grange in Oxiey tainment members he The Woman's Civie club will hold open meeting in the Lewis High on Thursday evening at 8§ Miss Cor Marsland, a the school, will give a Trip Through Italy." THANKS, my friends Lodge of sociates in their kindness and to me during the my beloved wife an school a'clock. teacher talk on at “A CARD O I wish to thank neighbors also. the Neighbors and my & Cooley Co. for sympathy extended ilness and death of (Signed) Mit and Hart JAMES GILBERT. 1. & C.TO GIVE BANQUET men in the office of Landers, Frary & (ark will be given a ban- quet as guests of the company this evening at velock at the Hotel rond in Hartford. A program of en- tertainment will rendered by vari- in the office and speec in order. It number will be in a 6:30 ons people is expected atten- a large that dance. LEY CO. SULD 1Y UL N, Noston, Jan, 2.—-Announcement 5,000,000 snit for hreach of con tract in connection with the eonstruc tion of the army cantonment at Camp gainst the Kred T. Ley Co., Springfie’d. general contrac tors was made by United States torney Robert O. Harris here today. Papers in the suit would he filed for mailly in the federal district court this afternoon, he sa Devens Ine., of At yesterday morn- | ial capacities in | Warder, | Roval | How Old Is Connecticut? Well, It Makes Us Yawn Henry T, Burr Draws Aside’ Curtain of Time in Talk to New Britain Woman's/ Club, of the Woman's olub| heard an extremely interesting 1alk ' vesterday afternoon in ihe chapel of the Center ehureh by Henry T. Rurr a well known educational autherity His subject was, “The Physiography | Conneetiout ' One of the points the speaker was that time ed by human beings, is small as compared with time of In a geologieal manner that the period of geologie time ox tends back milllons and possibly il \ of years Geole ally, this ae tion of the eountry is one of the st in the world | Mr, Rurr traced the geological his tory of the Connecticut salley He sald that this region was at one time cxtromely mountainous and was o of the few sections of what is now the United Btates that was above water. Whenee Came Fed Seodston: Sometime in the past, huge eracks in this surface developed near Middie town and gradually the land to the west settled, The fact that thers is #0 much red sandstone in this part o the country was explained when My NRurr said that the ocean gradually red the part of the country that The action here was similar to the action of the ocean at the pres. | ont time regarding the tides, In the course of years the water flowod in bringing with it sand, Tt then vath drew and the sand beeame hardoned Later the water again came in, 1 sand coming with it This was peated many times and accounts for| the many layers of this rock, Trap Rock of Voleanic Origin In telling of the origin of the trap rock hereabouts, Mr, Burr sald nuu| ut some time molten luva from ll|<l * of the earth found its way to through the sand and spread over the surface, That there were voleanos in this part of the country is not known, according to| Mr. Burr. Later the surface of the country cgain changed, this time reducing the lhuge mountains and making an al- miost level plain of the country. Still later the plains was raised again and the rivers began their work of carv-! ing out valle and hills, Pime and weather have destroyed many of these mountains during the millions of years they have been in eaistence, asserted Mr. Burr. Members of hrought eut | as reckor infinitely though! He maidi old e interi the surfac GRANGE NOTES urday—Mr. and Mrs, Marsh to At- tend Convention. Minor Ives of Meriden, state over- seer for the Grange, will install the officers of Burritt Grange Saturday evening. There will be an entertain- ment, addresses, ete. The meeting will follow a supper. Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, A. P. Marsh, who just finishes a successful term as master, | and Mrs., Marsh will attend the state grange sessions at Hartford, as dele- gates from Durritt grange, fr——— to Think About It il Salvation Army Lassie May Go Into Movies York, Jangs.—Rheba Cra ford, a Salvation Army captain, long @ familiar Agure to the night erowds in the uptown theatrical distriet, has resigned from the army but the res. ignation has net been acecepled. Coms missioner Estel! says he and other of» ficlals of the arganization were urging heér to reconsider. 1t was reported that Captain Crawford had recelved several offers to appear on the stage and in Alms. New WEATHER REPORT. Snow or Rain Tonlght and Probably Tomarrow Moming, Vor Conneeticut Bnow or rain to. night _and probably Thursday morns ing, followed by cloudy Thursday; ne ehiang inereasing east and southeast winds. Conditions The trough of low pressure that extended yesterday from Texas northward lowa has moved castward It is causing eloudy and unsettled weather with light snow in the lake region and light rain from Ohio southward to Florida The temperature is rising slowly from the Mississippi river eastward Cdnditions favor for this vicinity loudy weather with rain or snow and not much change in temperature. in temperature KILLED BY FILIPINOS, Manfa, (By Associated Press)—Judge Andres Borromeo of the 24th district of the Philippines, has been Kkilled by bandits, Eight men are held on charges of murder plicity, Jan, 3 L Jan, 3 DIES, —~Mrs. Alice of Oliver of the late died sud- 8 C. MRS, RUSSE Washington, Adams Russell, daughter Optie, author and widow Col. Smith Russell, actor, denly yesterday at Camden FLORIDA Through Sleeping Car Service To all points on East and West Const—ulso Southern Pines and Pinehurst, Camden, S, (., Savannah and Brunswick, Ga. ALL YEAR TRAINS Mid_South Special, 3:40 P. M. Florida Cuba Special, 3:40 P, M. S ——— — | 12:45 Night, Seaboard Fast Mail o e e e Famous Seahoard Florida Limited —— All Pullman, Train De Luxe, Now in service Leaves New York daily, 6:20 I, M. Unsurpassed Dining Car Service Usee Seaboard Travel Service, Know Before You go—this office shows the way (o comfort and pleas- ure and eliminates unnecessary ex- penditure. Write or call for authentic infor- mation, reservations; nlso booklet— “Wintering in the South.” S, B. Murdock, G Seaboard Air 142 W, WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for she cleverest dialogue. First Urchin 280000 vt aan i iosvan Second Urchin *“.................. Answers must be in the Herald office by Friday noon. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found in Saturday’s issue Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger Syndicate Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD Name This coupon is in convenient form for your answer, Street It is not necessary, however, to use it. ———'_G——_——_-————-——-t