New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 7

’| Plainville News GOURT LAWSON T0 HOLD CELEBRATION Jomws Vllll Observe 28rd A niversary in 1, 0. 0. F, Hall OUR JAN. SALE OF LINENS i has been much greater than it has Leen IR past years and the stocks of those goods which the merchants have had went o guickiy that they were foreed 19 order large quantities of them, They have heen notified that the demand all over the country has heen so great, that difieuity will be found in suppiying the entire trade The factories © shipped him & largy {arder of rubber boots but ne aretics. To Be Transferred William Wilbur, whe has been in charge of the office of the local branch of the Fristol Mfg Co, will be transferred to the Hristol plant this week, He has been In charge of the aifice for a number of years, but |the company is conselidating the tw offices inte one and is planning te move all office paraphanelia to Bris-| tol AND COTTONS FULL OF JOY FOR THE HOUSEWIVES 80 well stoeked Despite the recent advances on both these lines, we, by our foresighted buying, are | with household linens and cottons that all users of the same will do well to take advantage of the speeial prices, All persons running a heme, boarding house, or hotel, will find it to their profit to buy new TAKING THE DAMASKS FIRST—we call attention to & speclal of Irish make, bleached in 70.inch width for only $1.85 yard, ANOTHER, ALSC PURE LINEN, cream with no dressing, for $1.50 yard, CREAM DICE TABLE DAMASK, all linen, 70-Inch width, for $1.08 yand, DURABLE ALL LINEN DAMASK, 70.inch, a big value, priced $3.50 yanl, HEAVY DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK, very fjustrous, bargain at $3.25 yard, TOWELS AT SALE PRICES—AIl linen Irish make, 18x34-inch, hemmed, or hemstitched, 13c ofith, HEAVY ALL LINEN hemstitched, 08¢ each, $8.00 dozen, PURE LINEN, hemmed end, at 88¢c cach, $10.00 dozen, FINE ALL LINEN damask patterns, H, 8. $1.25 each, PURE LINEN GUEST TOWELS 50c and 87%c¢ kinds, 30c and 75c, BIG BARGAINS In Turkish Towels, FINE BCOTCH TABLE NAPERY-—Cloths, 72-Inch size, 89, $0.50, $11.50, 814 and 8§16 cach, inch; $13, $13.50, 16, $17.50 and $20 cach. 72x108-inch, $14.50, $16, $17.50, $19.00 and $29 each, kins to match at sale prices. | 2x90- Nap- SBOME EXTRA SPECTALS—AIl lnen 17-inch bleacked Crash 19¢ a yand, UNBLEACHED CRASH, all linen, 16-inch, serviceable, 17¢ yard. 17%-Inch. SATIN DAMASK for Scarfs, ners, Trays, etc, 75¢ yard. T ART LINEN, round thread, The 20-inch for 39¢ yard. cireular \ SPECIALS IN CLOTHS—pure linen, design, 70x70-inch, $4.75 and $3.75 each. 70x88-inch $6.25 each, 70x106-inch, $7.75 and $8.50 cach, 22-inch Napkins, $6.75 dozem, DOUBLE BATIN DAMASK, .80 each, 72x90-inch $9.00, 72x108 at $10.50, Napkins $8.50. 87145 CRASHES, ODD CLOTHS and ODD NAPKINS, all at special prices. _—-'—g Cyrus Root has returned to his home in Laurel, Md., after spending the past two weeks as the guest of his daughter, Mrs, 1. M. Root, at her home on Main street, Mrs, H. E. Bailey, who has been the guest of relatives in town for the past few weeks, left today for Lynn, Mass,, where she will be the guest of her daughter for two weeks, The Ladies' Aid society of Methodist church will hold a ness meeting at the home of Mrs, M Root Wednesds afternoon at o'clock, Local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the home of Mrs, Garner Goodwin in Berlin Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. | Phe next meeting of Workers will be held noon, January 19. The library will be open Friday aft- ernoon and evening for the cxchange of books. William Johnson is attending the automobile show in New York city to-/| day. very llun-. 72x72-Inch for 18-inch, at total ex- out on mortgage, $400; penditures, $5,489.69 Aftirmative Wins Debate. Before a large audience the affirm- ative team composed of James Ells- worth and Gilbert Johnson won its points on the question, “Resolved: 'hat all coal mines in the United States should be under government control,” which the Men's Lyceum of Kensington debated last evening at the Methodist church. The negative team, Charles Wright and Charles Haddock, walked off with the honors for dellvery, but the op- posing men had weightier arguments. In commenting on the affair last evening one of the prominent mem- bers of the organization said that the debate was one of the best cver held by the Lyceum.- Those who attended showed great interest and many good points were brought out by both sides. It is expected that another debate will be scheduled for the near fu- ture. Berlin News INNUAL REPORT OF CHURGH IS 1SSUED Rev. J..C. Brennan of St. Paul’s Charch Compiles Record the busi- L. 3 MEETING Returns of Congregational Church Every ' Member Canvass—Streets Being Cleared of now — Older Boys' Class to Meet—Items. Rev. J. C. Brennan ot St. Paul's church, Kensington, has compiled the report of the church for the year ending December 31, 1922. In com- menting on the report this morning Rev. Father Brennan said that the standing of the church is excellent and the condition of its affairs splen- did. The report: Receipts. Ordinary revenue, $2,169.26; col- lections, $3,183.24; diocesan, $17 total, $5,5652.50; balance at end of year, $3.89; grand total, $5,536.29. Expenditures. Salaries of clergy and teachers, $1,847.50; sexton and labor, $623. organist and choir, $102.84; altar wine and candles, $70; fuel and light, $614.01; insurance and interest, $334.20; taxes, $29.70; books .and stationery, $47.65; printing and wa- ter, $38; Catholic Transcript, $55; cathedraticum, $108.46; diocesan col- lection, $270.50; furniture and re- pairs to church, $213.58; furniture and repairs to rectory, $78.53; trans- portation for children, $207 tele- phone, $49.47; rectory, $300; paid BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or Back- ache The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid- ney trouble, becausc we eat often too eiuch red meat and all our food is tich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out! they weaken from overwork, hecome sluggish, the climinative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, blad- der weakness and a general decline in heslth. When your kidney feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is eloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek rellef two or three times during the night; if you numrl with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stonach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablesnoon- ful in a glass of water before brea fast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts i« made from the acid of grapes and lemon julce, combined with lithia, and has heen used for generations to flush | and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ofton ending bladder disorders. Jad 8aits is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia water beverage and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a misiake by having a good kidpey flushing any tiue. the Iriday Willing after- Lvery Member Canvass, teturns on the Every Member Can held by the Berlin Congre- gat al church the week of Decem- ber 10 for the purpose of securing pledges for the home expenses and benevolences of the church for 1823 kave been slow in coming in, but the result to date shows a total of 215 pledges with $5,700 subscribed. The budget is $6,000. Indications point to a slight de- crease as compared to 1922, it was said this morning. On the whole the response was generous, was the opin- ion of those engaged in the work. To Celehrate Mass, A month's mind high mass will be sung for the repose of the soul of the late James Corr, at St. Paul's church Thursday morning at A o'clock. Roads Being Cleared, This morning trucks with plows at- tached were busy clearing the snow from the Berlin turnpike. The town plow was also at work widening the road in Kensington. There s now room for two cars to pash each other without one hecom- ing stuck in the snow. A track gang cleared the from the vicinity of the Berlin ¢ this morning. ~The motormen ex- pressed satisfaction, as the snow was exceedingly deep around the switch. Post to Mcet. The postponed annual meeting and lelection of officers of Bolton-Kasica post will be held this evening at T. A. B. hall, Kensington. It Is ex- pected that an out of town speaker will be present. Boys' Class Mecting, The Older Boys' class of the Rer- lin Congregational church will hold its annual meeting and election of jofficers at the church this evening, preceded by a griddle-cake supper at 6:30 o'clock. jv o Give Dance: Lment in the The East Berlin Improvement com- pany has announced a dance which the organization wiil hold at Ath- letic hall Friday ovening of this week. Music for this occasion will be furnished by St. Paul's orchestra of Kensington and a large crowd is anticipated. Several Kensington resldents of Kensington are planning a sleighing party which will attend the dance in Jast Terlin, Notes of Interest, Miss Mande J. Saght, who lhas heen the guest of Superintendent of , Sehools ad Mrs. B, R. Showalter, ve- turned today to her duties at Broad- hurst college, West Virginia ! James Cowie left today for Troy, |about it. Ricuma must drive rheu- IN. Y. after spending the past weel | matic poison from the system, bring | | with his sister, Mrs. Marjorle South- | sWollen joints back to normal, and re- Vord | iteve an ngony, or its costs nothing. The Periin sehool hoard will hald, People b sd o its reanlsr meeting this evenine. Hsm that they could not watk hive A meeting of the hoard of select- | been absolute freed from the iren men wae held at the town hall last &rasp of the demon. rheumatism, with the Rh treatment. A few hours 'll"l‘r the first dose, Rhenma begins to dissolve the uric acid and drive it | from the body through the mnatu channels. Everybody ean afford Rhuma—it's not expensive, and money buck if not | entigely satistied, Very Cold Cream | | | | snow witch i warm water | the Girl is preferred to by Anna Advian, captain of Scouts now camping at the National Girl Scouts camp at Pleasantville, N, This is the best complexion treat- | world, she says. Snow Local Drugglsts Guarantee Rhevma {For Rheumatism What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to banish ti limbago. gout and kid- | ments, or money back? not investigate this offer! Clark & Brainerd Co. | ‘, S0 with rheuma- ‘evening. | ! Fast Berlin Ttems, There will be a reenlar mecting of the Knights of Pvthias at the hall on Crove street this evening at the Al hour. Tra juntor leagie day afternoon at the | will meet Thurs regular hour, i()l’l’l(}El!S 10 BE ELECTED | this evening § ! ments will | deal wasn't sccomplished because of Is reported | despite the Ito the of-town on their {a home court. | of basketbal | with | and other jevening, | appoin Hamesting lee Crop—American Lo | by | for glon Plans o Porm Degree Team=— | gol Epworth League Notes—K, of l'.’ Installation==Plaim ille Driefs, | Ce Court Gederal Lawton America, will ohserve the versary of the institution | o' Poresters of | 1o 280 anni- |0 of the court (10 L O, O, 0 hall, Mans'th have heen made to make the celebras tion one of the biggest in the history | of the court, and the entertain commit gram in The annupal eleetion of officers will | iy also take place this evening. “ The program for the evening will| consist of voeal and instrumental se. lections and a smoker and refresh- be enjoyed, The history | of the court will be read by the seeres | tary, It Is expected that i large | e, erowd will be on hand to join in the |y festivitics, at |of that | voesting Tee Tee Co. reports The \mmn\' | work 18 being pushed on cutting and | harvesting the fce crop on the ponds| about the town, The work was started Sunday, but the storms which covered the fce, It/ that there is an acute | labor in this work, but|K handicaps, the progressing well every day. The ice is from 11 to 12 Inches thick. Legion Notes Brock Barnes Post, American Le-|of shortage of gion, met last evening and discussed | terday. H. M\miuml many important questions, Dr. L. Frost was appointed head of a com- | mittee to form a degree team and |5t draw up a ritual suitable for work 1o in the initiation of candidates. This|hl mode of inducting candidates into the | local post in the past has been dis- |5t pensed with, but the members have |ce decided that a greater impreasion will | working is inaugurated. a team degree committee will also form work with the installing officers on the evening of installation of offi- cers. The recently elected officers of | the local post will be installed in the | near future and it is hoped that the team will be able to assist the offi-|( cers In their work. m The executive committee of the lo- cal post will meet Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the office of Dr. to act on many important matters|of which are in the works. Epworth League The Epworth League basketball | team will stack up against the five | representing Plainville Sons of Ttaly | Club this eveming in the gymnasium | ° of the John Jennings school in Bris-| " tol. A great deal of interest is being shown in the game by followers of |4t both teams and a good exhibition is| promised for the fans of the town. Both teams have heen putting in prac- | tice ng the past weeks and they are evenly matched. Basketball Court it lack of a suitable basketball | in Plainville s a big setback | game here. Locals teams are to either play all games out- opponents courts ar to seiect some gy um in New | Rritain or Rristol wiere they can per- | form on what they would like to term | The All Plainville team has been playing on the Boys' Club | floor in New Britain, while the Ep- worth gue team either plays in Forestville or in Bristol. It is hoped | that in the future plans provisions, will be made for the accommodation | s and fans. At the pres- time, the town is well equipped | baskethall and football grounds forms of entertainment can | be produced at the several halls in the town, but hasketball must be played out of town Meeting Postponed The regular mecting of the Ep- worth League which was scheduled for this evening. has heen postponed until a later date. Various reasons w have been given as the causes of the th postponement and the officers of the w Jeague will aniounce shortly the date ac of the next meeting. The members of the league expect to have a schdule of social activitis ready soon. K. of P. Installation, The recently elected officers of Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias will be installed at a meeting Friday Grand Chancellor District Deputy George Hickey of New Britain | to and his staff will have charge of the s¢ exerciss An entertainment and re- | freshments will be provided, shipments Held Up. local people have been d during the past few wee! because of the inability of local mer- chants to procure t! orders of arctics and rubbers. The weather has been such that the demand this year l)l Y | se ons M at The court re forced N. ¢ ent ov w pl dil | ye r ye ba Many dis- | in e w n( LNONINE Builds Strength to Combat Colds It you catch colds easily, take Linonine an1 ward them off. Linonine gves strength and builds sound fiesh that enables von to snecessfully stand win- ter's weather. It is exceplion- alls goo | for growing children at this time in the year. Try it. w | Fum. | | 1 et le | of | the le | Rey preliminary | P great | tions ! day night work 1s | sp |aminers of barbers, attended a we ‘athedral in, lat the af | home, day, of the superior court, daughter, tor de | Perfetto were married in St lley Ge | tion Court Husiness is rushing at the al anch and at present, it has necessary to keep the ing night and day Slight Fire The fire whistle in the Nristol Mfg. blew lust evening about 6:30 for a blaze in the engine The factory fre-eaters turned it in short order and were will able take care of the situation witheut ® ald of the loeal department, No mage was reported Finds Ned Andrew Hogan, In making found an abandoned sled the middie of the road on Whit. g street, Buveral youngsters wgre en during the day to be sliding on street and the hoy who lost the d can have it from Officer Hogan any time, Marriage License A marriage license was Issued yes- rday at the town clerk's office to iss Michelina Dugo and Frank ale, The bridegroom-to-be Is one the town's popular barbers, No te for the wedding is given. Recelving Congratulations Mr, and Mrs. Paul Leonard of erce street are recelving congratula- on the birth of a plant ook oin Plainville Briefs J. J. Muarphy has returned eene, N. H, where he . has ending the past few days, A. J. Nordean, local barber who is member of the state hoard of ex- sion the board at the state capitol yes- Nine applicants were ex- from beer James J. Graham of West Main rect, assistant postmaster at the cal government office, Cornelius Prior has resumed udies at Holy Cross college in Wor- ster, Mass, Willlam Hird has resumed his stud- | be made on newcemers if a suitable |les at Yale university after spending | specific 'rh;,{vhrv Christmas vacation at his home! guarantee which is more secure and o | he re, The We-uns club held st evening and important ere discussed, There will be viscopal Archdeaconry in Hartford orning at 10 o'clock. H. Birnbaum and family ork city have been visiting at a meeting a meeting of the at the tomorrow ‘of New Droad street. The school board will hold a meet- & tomorrow evening. The regular ssfon was postponed last week be- use of the storm. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Brock- arnes post of the American Legion ill meet this evening at § o'cleck home of Mrs. Harriet Barnes| 124 Maple street. Ldward Manning is ter an illness of two weeks at able to be out his Donald Freeman and of this town will A. B, hali John Hobson. eyer Sneiderman tend a private dance in T. Southington this evening. wanted at ice-hou for work. Norton Ice Britain road.—advt. Our 10th annual sale opens Satur- Jan. 6th, and lasts two weeks. cent discount on entire stock. H. A. JAMES Come, House, Men rady ew ) per SOUTHINGTON NEWS Crermick Case Botnd, Over to Supe- financial capacity in rendering repara- rior Court—Death of Mrs, Flla Fay Johns——Borough Meeting. Czernick, Plantsville cafe was arrested Saturday Kaprian wner who night on the charge of violating the people will show equal pr tor the third time, March term Czerniak was ohibition laws as bound over to the aced under bonds of $1,000 which re furnished by Edwin G. Lewis, case was heard by Judge Welch ho severely reprimanded him and ivised him to dis: ntle his bar. Eila Fay her hothe norning. Mrs. ed a sterday dent ars. and, Johns, age 72 years, on Summit street She had been a of th town for several She is survived by her hus- Henry E. Johns, and one Mrs, Anna Tryos of this The funcral will be held with Re ohn Woessner, pas- Paul's Episcopal church, home tomorrow afternoon at Temporary burial will be Hill cemetery, wn, rvices hy of her o'clock the vault in Oak The adjourned meeting of the war- ns and burgesses of the borough ill be held in the borough clerk's iice in the town T'he mesting was postponed last eek because of the lack of a quo- hall this evening. Miss Genero Thomas' Rev. Joseph Don- morning at 9 o'clock Agnes DiCaprio and yurch by the vesterday A rmania hall wedding breakfast was served in followed by a recep- recently elected officers of Industry, Foresters of Amer- . will be installad at a meeting in Men's hall tomorrow evening. Chief Ranger Patrick Cook Dristol and his staff will be in The charge. At Any Drug Store in 50c and $1.00 Inttles | | m | St to te: ll{ed Cross roll call, announces that,One or two tonight will empty your Arrangements will be made at a ecting of the Sons of Italy club inday for a banquet to be given the members of the club’s foothall am Allan G. Upson, chairman of the heer | ie confined to | s home with an attack of the grip. | his matters | the | Frost | home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Birnbaum | tion, NN U RN ORI N The Kind {ou nuvo Always l!outm has borne the signa« ture of Fletcher on mr for o 80 years ) Just u pmwc the colll 4‘:’0 be de&vod. k= b“: (aul;:rl'“ llll!.tlau Lt experime health of hlldnn-mpm::n llullll Never attempt to relieve your bnby with a remedy that you would use for yourself, What is CASTORIA Castoria is & harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Paree 5 rie, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It contains neither plum, Morphine nor other urflmo substance, For more umnth years ithas been in constant use for {ollcl of Consl Ip.llon Flatulency, Wind Colie Marrhoea ; Auuvlng Feverishuess arlsing therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, alds the ase ;mllu of Food}; glvl.fl‘lm\lthy and natur he Chlldren's Comfort—The Mother's Fricnd, Bears the Signature of | | In Use'F or'Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, e $100,000 Heir he has membarships, received $558.50 for annua Of this $37 was con tributed to tl local chapter and| the Near East re'lef ond| will be used in public health son Satur- has resigned of the Peck, Andrews e office Miss Elsle her position in t! Stow & Wileox (€ Bernard Wrinn of taken a position with foundry {n Plainviile Place has Plainviile Eden the | TEUTONIC ANTI- WAR OFFER GOOD (Continued from First Page) | period, thus holding the| Walter Browning, 48, Fort® Worth (Tex.) bachelor and hermit, inherited $100,000 from a long-lost relative. With it Walter says he'll get married, buy new clothes, take a trip to New York, see a world series ball game— hen buy a small farm near Fort ‘\(qr(h and work it. ! more crushing in its final working out than any yet incorporated in any peace treaty between civilized peo- | ples. If ¥rance, on her own respor | sibility, fails to recognize the limi-| tations established in the agreement governing the rights of occupation, | jor if she actually proceeds to im- | pinge upon Rhineland territory nut-(__________,_,____ side the cstablished zone of occup [be a mere exercise of her |rvmv | privileges and becomes a violent| breach of the peace against a de-| | fensciess people. | o Sottiement Recognized. | Calling atiention to the ract r*ml | the wouid not iist'n 1o or) recei German reparations pro- posals at the recent iaris conf r‘nra» 'and that they cowid not reach an| agrecment of their own making, | Chancellor Cuno declared the solu- ition of the reparations proviem had| Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, ’ Heartburn, Indigestion | been postponed anew. I “France , ne ad mined to force her claims hy the ap- | plication of coercive measures. It would therefore appear that certain quarters in France still believe ful- fillment can be obtained trom us ;such procedurc. In my speech Hamburg, I declared that the polic: of sanctions spelt death to economic recuperation; and today 1 ra ¥ reiterate this with increased carnest- | |ness and emphasis. Willing to Go Limit “For in the same measure we were | and still are wiliing and ready to go| to the limit our cconomic and | appears deter- Stomach fine! so inexpensive, g0 jquick to settle an upset stomach. ¢/ The moment “Pape's Diapepsin” { reaches the stomach all pain and dis- “We have given tangible proofs of | tress from indigestion or a sour our readiness voluntarily to fulfili to|Ba%y stomach rarishe the extent o four ability the demands| Millions know its magic. upon 1t need bLe the German, 5iEts recommend this harmless frriess ach corrcctive. in | OUT AND I‘H}His APPLY SULPHUR an atmosphere of public eats. We cannol oppose violence with violence We are determined, howerer—and iv this we have the concurience of the German people—to ey | Just the moment you apply Mene tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin the itching stops and healing beging, says a noted skin specialist, This sulphur preparation, light before the worid at large the| economic folly and complete mu::n»’ made into a pleasant cold “cream, | gives such a quick relief, even to ity of the French intentions." Offer Still Holds Good The chancellor said Germany's of- | fer of an anti-war pact, based on a plebiscite, still held good. He added! that the German government was| willing to double even to treble th number of years informally designat- fiery eczema, that nothing has evee been fonund to take its place Becawme of its germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals 1 »ma right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place ugly erup- tions, rash, pimples or roughness. ed in the You do not to wait for provement. Tt quickly siiowa a little Rowles Chew a few! M, So pleasant, tions so also are we determined no to yield to coercion in any form. All drug- stome be otiations in| of » chancellor te it that whenever the ares again to raise its| yes or no shall be secret conclaves of I the whim of a g0 to const | hydra of war head the guestion decided, not in the diplomacy, or throt riler, but at the family firesi T final decision witih fathers, mothers, sons and daughters “Could anything be cratic or serve more make the world or democracy safc all of 1me- You Men- move demo- | have effectively fo democracy world 7" jar of Jphur at any drug store sefe tor for the For Constipated B?);el_s, Sick Headuche, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative in the | bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarcts never stir you up or grippe like Salts, Pils Calome! or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Riliousness, Indigestion, or Upset. Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascarets.™