New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 7

ATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1023, Plainville New. REGKLESS DRIVING TRIAL GONTINUED ‘Son of . M. Wells Was Driving At Cost Sale Prices You Can|f i u b Make Great Savings On ™ " 5 ti Women’s and Girls’ s s Wearables GIRL'S WEARABLES—With all garments during this sile at Cost Price, just realize the savings you could make on a new winter coat, eloth or fur, on & smurt suit, or & wool or slik dress in the new spring styles, Separate skirts as well Oirls' wear, Hous» garments, ete,, all give chance for savings not equalled at any other time of the year, Forosighted women are buying, TRAIN In DERAILED, Ponea City, Okla., Jan, 6.—Bouths bound Banta Ve passenger train Ne, 11 Kansas City to Galveston, was deralied four miles north of Oriande, Oklahoma, this morning. No one was seriously injured. Preparations were heing made today at Bumner, the home of th Woaman alieged to have been attacked, 1o b the hodies of the two white m P, Wilkerson, a merchant, and Henry | Andrews, il superintendent SOUTHINGTON NEWS Apnointed-—Rayme May- B W, Hely Baptism Evensong und Bernon Ephwopm Nates Phe following is the preg for week at the Episcopal church of Our Bavieur: Wednesday, archdeis vy mecting in the Hartiord eathedia w10 oA, mg meeting the | parish for the ewctlon of the \estry jete, at & p. m. Thursday-~Annua |meeting of Wemen's auxiitary at P M annual mecting of the Clarien elub at & m, Friday-=Knights of | Washington, installation of officers at §pom | The Hey tar of the 100 p. m Cowrie ghells are used for currency in traffic among the African tribes, |HOUSANDS TAKE IT FOR COLDS Father )ol;;s Med:- cine Has Had 67 Years of Success. Packed by its history of mare than n years of success for colds and coug! Father John's Medicine s wew the stans dard family vmedy in housands of 10mes all over he country a well as in many hospl- tals and insti. tutions, ainial of ;Iln- Hoard Browr Thomson 5 artford's Shopping @armr i o e 1 George Hi'ton, KA, pas. | chireh makes the follaw an of The following were appointed |fire commissioners by the board INg_announcement concerning — the lselcotmen nt & meeting last evening meetings of the Parish Guitd: Meet- (4 nomas Moran, Judson Noal, Charies |Inas af the guild will be heid on the | 1 Brooks, Warren Lewis, Fred Bliis first Thursday of each month at 8 p.land A, A, Bo Mr, Boyoe was ap- m, and on the third Thursdays at pointed to il the vacaney occasioned |7 poom Guid business will he refusal of Charips Rwith te tranmeted only at the evening m st hecause of the pressure of busis ings in nuary and at the &fterneon meeting in wuary and so on for al ternute mont g, herionsly 1 Ganthier, son of Mr Guuthier of Kast street, is eritieally 11l at 8t hospital, Hartford, with He Is a popular youth known to many people here, Hs {f an altar hoy at the ehureh of Our| Lady of Mevey and it is the hope of gt 8t | I Wis many friends that he will pass the orisls succrsarully iy by the | Y | ness | Publishes e was appointed pers onal tax collector, This is an ap- and pointive oftiee, My, Noble was eleet. Broad ed town tax collector at the recent Francis {town election, He will colleet all pneumonia. ltaxes due on and after February 1 and is well [ 1993, Maxwoll N Natement=—Church Notices—tapor Aaxwell Carrier Serlously W—Hiriefs, 8. M. Wells of Bristol appeared In the town court before Justice Merrit O, Ryder yesterday afternoon in an- swer to a charge of reckless dreiving in this town on December th, but| | when the facts beeame known, it was | found that Mr, Wells was not the gullty party, Investigations made by Prosecutor 8. 8. Gwilllm showed that | | Arniand Mrs, Upelic SiIxty-5e Rayme Maynard, age 56 years, died taphael's hospital, New Haven yesterduy, after n long liness, He is ’ |w fved by his wife, four ehildren To Read Report, [Corfnne, Lucille, Margaret and Jos Mr, Wells was not driving on the days (‘hlnf:\i -"'"-": h' '-lns. 1-('-:«(»':- of the eph: a sister, Mra, M, M, Tolland of { arh ch of Our Lady of Mercy, 8.8 vl M e & mentioned, but the ‘e » 3 |South Hadley Falls, Mass, and i ".u-'.-:-..lu-':l ‘Il.y m‘:- :: l‘l:ll\n\: ':‘...“I.'v'\:r: {’,’"'""““II'- m’ul the unnual report of [ Lrother, Firnest Maynard, of this e " ' the parish at the usual Sunday masses | oy "une 'nts are not riding in lh'- mr'.‘ but this could not be fag § und 10 o'clock tomerron Mo, “‘,,\,,,':;h... uneral arrangemen 10! "":"" agu ":", ~||.m|' tending schoot | M Bunday school will he held at " in"Now. Hampahire and wil_ not.be |° /oK In the morning | dohn Landa, son of Mr, and Mrs. The fact that home until some time In March, Judg® | rank J. sotr g I MeLoan, | "ANk0 Landa of Marion avenue, found | yither John's Medioine 1s guaranteed TR 00 ks case [ % Alfred McLean, |q puckage of $47 in War SavIngs | free from aleoho o Ityder continued the case until that|hoth of this town, have heen called "d:"l" Yeata iy (A KA FeIFRAT l:’(‘""l".'lll l-"cn:yl 1‘:;:,;:“?:’;::.0?.::. REGARDING “CARTER'S" SECONDS THE UNDERWEAR PAR EXCPLLE % When you by Undergarments of make like “Cartor's” at ahout half regular selling prices, Hecause of slight irregularitios that in no way hurts looks or wear, is it A wonder that everybody iz taking advantage? UNION SUITS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN of wool, alko vests and pants for women and children at just about half real values, yours If you have not already done so, q or varying grades and sizes, in cotton Netter come quick ODpDh PIEGES TO RE C) chalrs, buffets, serving table PRICES Living room, RNITURE AT (¢ OUT AT COST OR | hedroom dining room und China eabinets, chiffoniers, tollet tables, in fact everything in our furniture section at wonderful reductions during this great cost sale, no restrictions, R SPECIAL COST PRICES on*h BARGAINS—DOWN STAIRS DEPT, undreds of dinner sets, Iin 80 open stock dinnerware patterns, half price n dropped open stock dinnerwars, 252 Disconnt during sale on # w!l floor and table lamps, every kind and description, 209 Discount on all pletures, also same discount during sale on wardrobe trunks, One-Thitd Off reguiar price on fire-proof casseroles, In nickel frames, dinner aets, 6 dinner plates, 6 tea cups and sancers, 6 individual butters, 1 cover dish, 1 cold ment platter, 1 roast p these everywhere, — Berlin News WILL AGAINISSUE CHURCH CALENDARS: Congregational Church to Adopt] System Abandoned Since War “TABS” WILL ELECT OFFICERS W. A. C. Notes—Sunday in Berlin and Kensington Churches—Young People Hold Party—Strects Being Cleared—Other Items. ‘The Berlin Congregational church, after a lapse of several ‘ycu wll! again resume publishing its weekly church calendar, it was leaurned from Rey. Samuel A. Fiske this morning. This system was used for many years preceding the World war, but was abandoned at that time because it was thought to be too cxpensive. However, the people of the parish have lately decided to return to the old system and the new calendar will make its first: appearance to- morrow or Monday. The calendar will contain a list of all events taking place in the church for the week. Rev. Mr. Fiske thinks this will be a great convenlence, as it will reach every person in the parish. * A. H. Bushnell has received the contract for the work. To Have New Coach. The ~Worthington Athletic club will soon have a new coach, the firs practice under his direction to take place on Monday evening. Mr. Bru- nelle of East Berlin is to have charge of the work. He is well known fin IF KIDNEYS ACT | BAD TAKE SALTS says Backache often means you have ch When you wake up with backache: and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating too mich meat, says a well-kno Wn authority. An excess of meat may form urle acid, which cverworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and 1oggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you re- lieve your bowels, removing all the hody's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cleudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you ate obliged to seek relief two of three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made fromw the acid of grapes and lemon juice. cémbined with lithia, and has been | used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to rieutral#e acids in the urine so it nol longer irritates, thus eoften cnding; bladder weakn | Jaa Sg'te is inexpensite, cannot in- | | | Jure and makes a delightful, efferves- cent lithia water drink. Drink lots of soft water. {ciety will $10.05 set for Nippon China 1 dish, 1 open vegetable regularly priced $16.50, Bargains Jike latter, 1 pair salt and pepper, Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Dr, rest of New Britain will have of the servic The services at the Methodist ,r!.urr.-h Sunday are as follows: Reg war-morning service at 10:45, follow ed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock and Junior league at 3, Epworth league at €:30 and evening services at 7 o'clock. Rev. A, €. Fuller will hay charge of the services, Mrs. 8. Haziewood of West Crom- well was the guest of her daughter, Mrs, - Read, at her home on Wii- cox avenne Friday, About 28 friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Rrown tendered them a very pleasant surprise social at their home Wednesday evening, the occasion be ing the 33rd anniversary of their wedding, Games were enjoyed, prizes being awarded to Mrs, William Brown 'nd Luther Turner. Following the games lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs. I'own were presented with Yeautiful parlor lamp. A great deal of interest is now he ing taken in the pool games bheing played at the club house and as there is some rivalry, a pool tournament is to he started and a special cue is to "¢ awarded the winner, A setback card tournament is heing trranged between East Rerlin - and Kensington players. The losing team to furnish supper. The first games vill be played next weelk. and a basketball enthusiast, town, being a resident of East Berlin The ciub will have no games for two weeks, the time to be spent In hard work on the court, practicing and getting into shape for games the later part of the season. The club is made up of a number ol young men of the town and has been in existence for several years, It meets usually once a week in the town hall and several clever basket- ball players have been discovered this season. IFor- charge “Tabs" to Elec The annual meeting and election of officers of 8t. Paul’'s T. A. and B. so- be held at 11 o'clock to- morow morning at the hall in Ken- sington, The President of ghe organi- zation is James Hart. Party Is Held. A growp of young people gathered at the home of Miss Frances Rickey last evening and spent a pleasant eve- ning. Refreshments were’ served. The party was one of severa! that have been held during the Christmas holidays. Several have been at lhv‘ community house and one was re- cently held at the heme of Miss Vie- toria Fiske, Berlin Congregational Church Tomorrow, the first Sunday of the year, will be communion Sunday at the Berlin Congregational church., A clebration of the Lord's supper w be held at the morning service 10:45 a. m. The boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock. The morning service will be hield at 10:45 o'clock and the men's c’ass will meet at 12 o'clock, as wil the Sunday school department, The schedule for next week will ap rear on the church calendar tomo: ow, 25 Deposit Rook No. 50 on Berlin Savings Rank. Finder please return Yook to the bank.advt. 2 NORE STORM WARNINGS Gales, With Rain Or Snow, Tonight— | Kensington Congregational Outlook Not Very Morning worship at 10:45 a. n There will be a celebration of th Holy Communion at this service Sunday school at 12:10 p, m. The Christian Endeavor society will mec it 6 o'clock. On next Friday evening the annua meeting of the church will be held o0 which all members of the paris have been invited. This meeting i: tc be preceded by a supper at 1.3 o'clock. Next Week's A € Bright. Washington, Jan., 6.--The following storm warning was issued today by the weather bureau: ¢ “Advisory 2:30 a. m. storm warn- ings displayed, Sandy Hook, New Jer- iey- to Eastport, Maine; disturbance over the upper Ohio valley, moving astward; winds wiil become east and northeast and incrbase to gale force ate this afternoon or tonight, with snow and rain.” Washington, Jan. 6.-—Weather out- look for the week beginning Monday in north and middie Atlantic states. considerable cloudiness, occasional snows and rains; cold at beginning, normal temperature thereafter, For Comnecticut: Snow this after- noon and tonight, cold wave tonight. Sunday fair and colder; increasing cast to south winds. Conditions favor unsetfled weather by St. Paul’'s Church The regular schedfife of masses wil be observed at St. Paul's church Kensington, tomorrow. Rev. J. C Brennan will be the celebrant, Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn ing service at 11 o'clock. Evening song service at 7 o'c'ock. Prayer meeting Thursday ¢ This will be in charge of Tryon. or | trects Being Cleared The State Highway commission's|for this vicinity trucks were again busy this morning | With light snow or rain followed cleaning the snow from the Berlinjclearing and colder Sunday. turnpike, huge plows being attached in front of each truck. The turnpike huas been in a poor condition since the storm and auto- mobiles have been in difficulty. The levelling of the snow will be a decid- ed improvement, Meeting Postponed The meeting of the standing com- mittee of the Berlin Congregational church and the committee of the Worthington Ecclesiastical society, which was scheduled for last evening, was postponed on account of the in- ability of several of the memlers to be present. A number of them are em- ployed in New Mtain factories and were obliged to work last night, it being inventory time at these plants. Items of Interest Miss Frances Rickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pardon C. Rickey will return Monday to King's Hall, Quebec, | Canada, where she is a student. A meeting of the board of select- men will be held Monday evening at the town hall. Bolton-Kasiea post, American Te- gion, will hold its annual meeting next Tuesday eevning at the T. A. B. hall Kensington, {it for lumbago, neuritis, vadt Bedin Items _stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. There wiil be the regular morning | Aimost instant rellef awaits rou. Ie raver and sermon at St Cabrigi's|sure to got the’ genuine, with church Sunday at 10:45, followed U, 'name Kowles on each package. RED PEPPERS STOP PAN OF RHEUMATISH When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest reiief known. Nothing has such concentrated, | penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as apply Red Pepper Rub von feel the thingiing heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. I'rees the blood circulation, I breaks up the congestlon-—and the lold rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub I trom red peppers, cost little at drug store. Get a jar at once. made any Use "1 Episc you |, backache, | time, Trust Co, Satement The Plainville Trust Co., has pub- | lished the Nfth eall statement in' ac- cordance with the rulings of the sate bank . commissioners, showing the condition of the bank at the close of business on the 20th day of De- cember, The statement which is con- tained in today's issuc of the “Herald"” Is, according to otficlals at the bank, one of the hest statements ever pub- ilshed by the local institution, shows that the number of depositors is larger than ever hefore in the his- tory of the bank, and the total amount of money deposit there, congiderably over 8 local people have come to the realiza- tion that the local bank is a safe place in which to bank their wealth. The Trust Co., has grown considerably within the past year and officials look forward to a bigger and befter year in 1923, The Christmas clubs after this evening with a large mem- hership than ever hefore, Arrange- ments will be made, however, to ad- mit anyone to membership within the next week or two who would wish to join by paying the amount stipulated {tor the week in which they wish to roin. A final counting of the number of members this year has not heen mada, but present indications are that the membership will be more than | doubled, on will close Clearing Snow Away The center of the town presented a much befter appearance this morn- ing than it has within the past few days, because of the fact that the town officials have had a nnmber of teams out with gangs of men, clear- ling away the snow from in front of { the business places about town. Con- | siderable work has been done by the men conducting this work, and trol- leymen, autoists and drivers find it | much easier to get around now that it has been done. Considering the strength of the town's treasur the work done this year is very credit- {able, o Church Notices aptist:—January 7, 1923 10:45 a. m., “Intimacy with Christ" { will be the pastor's theme. Sunday schools follows the morning service, 6 p. m., Young People's service. 7 p. m. The pastor will speak of “Building the Tower of Babel.” 7:45 a. m. Thursday, prayer meeting. Advent Christian:—January 7, 1923, 10:45 a. m, “When God Cleans House.,” Communion service; Sunday school at 12 noon. Loyal Workers at 6 p. m.; praise and preaching at 7 p. m. “Paying the Price.” Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. w M. E. Church Jan. 7, 192 a. m.. morning service, topic, Christian View of Optimism,"” tinuation of week's topic) noon, Sunday 30 p. m., H worth League . ening | service, he Value of Truth.” Congregational church:—January 7, 11923, Morning service at 10:45 a. m. ! Holy Communion; Church school, |12 o'clock noon; Men’s Rible el at | the parso ject “Has God a Body.” Young People’s meeting at 6 | p. m., subject, * Guide Board salm.” Plainville 6:30 “The (con- ] pal church-—Janua | First Sunday after Fpiphany. §: m., holy communion; 10:00 a. | ehurch school; 11:00 & m,, Litany, | Choral Lucharist and Sermon; [ T— | ‘| ondition of USI COMPANY, | n the 20th day ted 613.44 | Bilts Dism W ns (time and de- Collateral Bl 00 50,00 149.63 Due from he Due from lian United Stae Rank Cold Coin | Minor oin Assets .. 81,028 LIABILITIES, Stk Total Capital s Surplus Cudivided and tax ue Saviogs roRits el v Deposit, “rer's checks wi checks ities 5 Plainitile, January 3 State of Come tiout, er of the afore- enimly swear s true to the 1 A ] swid Trost coripans the for atement of sy @ and el A gning Kiow ed f A MACLEOD, Treasurer i to before me, this €. W. ULIVER, Notary Public. | It | ,000, shows that | for jury duty in the clivil side of the | superior court in Hartford, to be held | | Tuesday, January 9, Furniture Sale, | The Bristol Furniture Co, will wid | a sale of furniture, including matress- |es and beds in the Neri block begin- ning Monday. A good line of un- {usual bargains will be offered to the people of the town, and those wish- Ing to have their choice of the line should come early, Plainville Briefs, A daughter has been born and Mrs, Paul Leonard of street, J. J. Murphy, proprietor of the pool | and billiard parlors in the old Rus- sell house on East Main street, is spending a few days in Keene, H. The meeting of the lLoyal Temper- | ance will be held in the Town hall on |Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Brock-Barnes Post of the American | regular meeting All members are to Mr.| Plerce { | | | Legion will hold a Monday evening. requested to attend. Granted Divoree, Sebastiano Buccheri of this town was granted a divorce and custody of | his town children from his wife, N tolina Buccheri alias Mary Gentile, hy | Judge William M. Maltbie in the su- | perior court in Hartford yesterday af- | ternoon The couple were married | on June 21, 1314, and, according to the testimony, Buccheri’s wife left| {him in Plainville in November, 1918 {A frisnd of Buccheri's testified tha he had visited the woman at a board- | ing house on State street, Hartford, | shortly after the separation, but the | wife refused to return to the hus- |band and her children. The case was not contested by the woman. Lost—White gold wrist watch, be-| tween Canal street and the Center.| Finder please leave same at Ryder's| store and receive reward. | Our 10th annual sale opens Satur- |day, Jan. 6th, and lasts two week 20 per cent discount on entire stock. H. A. JAMES, | In steriiizing milk bottles, one New !York dealer loses $1,000,000 a year ifn | bottles broken during the process be- |cause of poor construction. ‘FLORIDA POSSE STILL ' AFTER NEGRO ASSAILANT, | Situation in Rosewood, However, is Now Quict—Funeral For | Victims Planned | Rosewood, F Jan., 6.—A Iargol posse early today was pressing on the | trail of Jesse Hunter, charged with lan attack on a young white womah "and the situation here and in this vicint pe Thursday night and lcarly yesterday of a race fight in which six persons, two white and four | negroes, were killed, was quiet, The outbreal was incidental to the search for Hunter. Two white posse men were shot down when they sought to enter a house where it was believed Hunter was hiding. White possemen surrounded the house, firing until their ammunition was exhausted. At least four negroes were killed and unknown number wounded. The ocs escaped when the posse di- 1 to obtain more ammunition. Sheritf Elias Walker reported to | Governor Hardee last night that he | feared no further disorder for the time being. an | | "SILVER. WINGS" Wit s A he eAn EOCCIAL BRAM rTIAN FOX'S COMING SOON to Joseph Tomasetti, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tomassetti of Center street, Mr, Tomasetti’s name was on the package and Landa immediately notified the owner. He was suitably rewarded, The condition of John Simpson of | ¥iden Place who has been confined to his home with an attack of the grip, is much improved. The condition of John Kolb of Bristol street, confined to his home with illness, is better today, CONCERT POSTPONED. The benefit concert to be under ‘he auspices of the, and Teachers' Association of ington, has been postponed until later date. 'The date wiil be nounced later, glven Parents | New- | al an- Y. W. H. A. NOTES. | An enthusiastic meeting of the| Y. W. 1. A. was held Thursday night. Plans were made for a card party,| January 11. All those who expect to! attend are requested to leave their names with Marion Brown, J emm————— best reasons why it is safe for all the famlily to take whenever they have a cold or cough or need a pure food tonic. For Stubborn Bronical Coughs try l . . Bronical coughs quickly yield to the healing and soothing effect of pure flax seed oil and irish moss; two of the beneficial ingredients in Linonine. llt buil(?; up strength, restores vitality and gives prompt relief from all coughs .nmkfl. For growing children there is no better tonic-nutrient. Sold by all Druggists In 50c. and $1.00 Sotties by a lifetime’s work with chickens is contained in our 1923 Year Book. Teils how and when to do every- thing to make chickens hezlthy and profitable. If this book cost fen dollars a copy, you could not afford to get along without it, but it costs you nothing buta postal card, if vour dealer does not have a copy. Give us his name and address when you write. The Park & Pollard Company TCoston, Buffalo, Mass. N. Y. Originaiors of Dry Mash A BANK FOR THE PEOPLE sitors to this bank often remark upon the numbher of peopie of all ciasses who are our patro that ,this is an in with the noopla. e point to this fact as evidence tution that is popular Visit our bank and investi- gate our facilities for handling your business. We are in a position to render you every service consistent with safe banking. Open Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. PLAINVILLE I'LAINVILLF, TRUST CO. CONN,