New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 7

U legmson artford's 5D opping @enter: A Wonderful Silk Stocking Value Is An Incident of Our Cost Sale Which has One Day MoretoRun Tomorrow (Friday) moming we will place on sile & swrprising value in Women's Full Fashioned Silk Stockings of & well known make which we are not allowed to name, They are what the mill calls “irregulars” nothing that injures looks or wear but brings you Stockings that would sell in regular way at §2, ved They are offered in black, Havana, beige, navy, champagne, otter, Nussian calf, white and several Regular price $2,00 for $4.10 pair, grey shades, OUR LINEN 68x68-Inch for $3.85 cach, MADEIRA NAPERY AT LINE! duced from regular prices in this way. MADEIRA LUNCHEON SETS, 13 pieces, pret- tily embroidered and scalloped, were priced $7.50 to $19.00, Now $3.00 to \8$13.50. CENTER PIECE this sale. —ee TWO GREAT SPECIALS IN SIL JUST IN TIME for our Cost Sale, we received some 5 plece Tea Sets, of extra good plate, Pot, Creamer, Sugar Bowl, Spoon Holder, on a 12-ineh round tray, complete for $5.95. Berlin News HERBERT JOHNSON DESCRIBES JAPAN Speaks at Regular Meeting of Berlin Men's Bible Class MEASLES 1S SLACKENING HEtlAIIL Measles Epidemic Subsiding, Health Officer—Bowling League To get Under Way Soon—Commun- ity Dancing Class—Other Items, Three phases of Japanese life were dealt with by Herbert E. Johnson of New Britain in his talk on Japan to members of the Berlin Men's Bible cluss at the community houst last evening. They were, industrial life and religious life. Regarding the in- dustrial life, Mr. Johnson said that the Japanese have great ability and can grasp mechanical technicalities in a way comparable to the people of the United States. Many stories of extremely low wages are heard, the speaker went on. Low wages existed before the war, but at the present time workers are paid a fair sum. The lower class- es get 60 cents an hour, factory labor- ers $1.00 and skilled labor $2.00. Most of the raw material is im- ported. Very few minerals are found there. The greatest industry is the silk weaving. However, cotton and wool ranks high and the mills are modern in every detail. Regarding the social side of Japa- nese life Mr. Johnson said that the caste Iine is strictly drawn. These are four classes, the lower class, the coolle who are muscle of the country, the midgee class and the upper class. Marriage Custom The Amrriage custom among the upper classes was described. When a young man wishes to be married his parents hire an intermediary looks around among other families of the same social standing and, finding Says a girl who desires to marry, arranges bowling league wlll get the contract with her; family. Some- times the two young people never see [ night being the time set for a mee each other until the day of the wed- |ing. In many cases the man takes ding. especially the name of the woman, where her social than his. Although most of the houses are DOILIES, who'| H standing is higher |0'clock for the purpose of arranging For SALE BOOMS RIGHT ALONG WITIH ITS MANY AND UNUSUAL Attention ealled to Table Cloths of all linen damask In neat and pleasing designs, camation, chrysanthemum and others, sizes and pric 68x86-Inch, $4.85 cach, SALE PRICES —Napkins. of fine linen and beautiful patterns, re- $9.50 to $13.50 grades now selling from $7.50 to $10.00 dozen, 1 as follows: MADEIRA embroidered, SCARFS—Boudoir cases, and all ol TR silver plated Fruit low price $il some that are built “half and half." One-half of the building will be dis- tinctly Japanese, and the other side will be as distinctly European. This is for the accommodation of foreign guests and the featurc is found in higher class houses. Mr. Johnson also vividly described the gardens and beautiful flowers of that country. Regarding religion, the speaker said that Christianity is making an im- pression on the country and is help- ing to break down the il feeling be- tween the classes. Mr. Johnson formerly was manager of the Stanley Works plant in Kobe, Japan, and is well-versed on Japanese subjects. Abont 30°members of the class were present. The new officers took their 68x104-inch, $5.85 cach, DRESSER SCARFKS, scalloped 18x36-inch, 18x45-inch, for $4.50 and $5.00 each, “Inch, $4.75 and $6. Madeira work, | SR GOOD PLATE, we offer gold hned grade designs, and a most wonderful value at this 3.05 cach, places for the first time. They are President, . L. Wilcox; vice-presi- dent, A. A, North; secretary, William Scott, and treasurer, Garner Goodwin. Measles Lpidemic Subsiding A communication was received this morning from Dr. R. M. Griswold, local health officer, who says: “The epidemic of measies has largely subsided and there are now not more than ten cases under quar- antine in the whole town. There is but one case of diphtheria undér ob- servation and that is nearly well. “Without doubt, many cases of measles occurred which have not been under the care of a doctor and not reported to the health officer.” Dancing Class. The Worthington Community cen- ter now has a dancing class which meets every Saturday evening. This class was started November 11 and until the holiday, had a good atten- dance each week. [Lately the atten- dance has fallen off. The class is open to everyone and officers of the association are in hopes that sufticient interest will be taken in the future to make its continuance possible. Professor Graham of New RBritain is in charge of the class which is held in the community house. Refresh- ments are served by ladies of the community each Saturday evening. There has been some talk of start- ing a junior class. Those desirous of having their children join such a class, to be held after school hours, have been requested to communicatée with 8. Chase Coale or Leland Gwat- kin, To Start Bowling league It is expected that the Kensington under wa) Tuesday t The team captains are to hoid a special meeting at the Casino alicys. evening at again in the near [future, a schedule and prizes, ! Eight teams are to be represented | this year, Baraca, Berlin Iron Con New Britain, Friday —em———————— | struction Co., T. A. B. society, Ameri Chronic Constipation MMW: the Use Doctors pre- scribe Nujol because it acts like this natu- ral lubricant and thus ro- ces it. Try | | can Legion, Woresters, Drum Corps Kagles and Independents, Should Return Stubs All Berlin hunters shouid return the stubs of their hunting licenses before the end of this month, accord ing to Town Clerk Arthur 1. Wood ruff. The stubs should be fiilled out with the amount of game taken dur- ing the past season. To date 16 peo- nle have sent in their eards, Daughter is Born A birth certificate has heen feturn ed to the town clerk's office announc- ing the birth of a daughter, Theresa Rose, to Mr. and Mrs. Irank 8t Marie of Kensington on January Mrs. Helena Augusta Bell The funeral of Mrs Helena Augusta Bell of Berlin was held this afternoon | at 2:30 o'clock from Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. 8. A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, of- ficlated and interment was in Fairview | cemetery. \ 1saac Bdward Alling | The funerel of Isasc Bdward Al- \ing of Keneington will be held to-| morrow afternoon and will be striet-| Iy private. Rev. John L. Davis, pas- tor of Trinity Methodist church will Pair slolo VA S including rose, Napkins $1.85 dozen. and $3.50 and $4.00 each, Others 18x54- 00 cach, reduced greatly at Bowls, or Compotes, in pleasing officiate and burial will view cemetery. Giuseppi Cardillo The funeral of Giuseppl Cardillo, who died at his home in Kensington yesterday morning, will be held from his home at'8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing and at 9 o'clock from St. Paul's church, Kensington. Burial will bt in St. Mary's cemetery. The Sick List Mrs. F. H. Crane, teacher at thec Percival school, recently fell on the ice and broke her left collar bone. Henry J. Foiren, who has heen il at the New Britain geenral hospita for the past 10 days, has returned tc his home. Dr. R. M. Griswoid, who has heer seriously {ll at his home in Kensing ton since New Year's day, is improv- ed and able to sit up part of the day. Miss Winifred Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mvs, Charles Pratt is rapidly improving in heaith after her recent severe illness. Items of Interest The regular weekly prayer meeting will be,held at the B n Congrega tional church at 7:30 o'clock this eve aing A meeting of the Girl Scouts was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 w'clock at the home of Mrs, Garner loodwin. The Woman's Aid society of the Berlin - Congregationa! church met vesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Francis Deming of 3erlin street. Last Berlin Items There will be the regular weekly meeting at the Methodist ch this evening at the usual hour. The library will be open Friday aft- 'rnoon from 30 to & and in the wening from 7:80 to 9:30 for the ex- “hange of hooks. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen will be held Thursday eve- \ing, January 18, The Knights of Pythias will hold a »ublie whist and social in their hall wext Wednesday evening, The East Berlin Improvement Co, will give a dance and social at Ath- etic hall Friday evening. St. Paul's srchesira of Kensington will furnish uusie, The Progressive Reading Circle will hold its next meeting Tuesday eve- ning, January 16, which the pro- eram for the coming year will be dis- cussed M James Holigan spent Wednes- lay as the guest of relatives in Mid- iletown, Arthur Brunejle of Main street now coaching the Berlin basketball team and within two or three weeks some very interesting games will be nlayed in the Berlin town hall, pr “hu is For Relief from Piles Send 1o Nearest Druggist for a Box id Plle n-p:'m-lmflu— n In the privacy of your own home Prramid | Pils Suppositories give biessed relief from itching, bleeding e or protruding piles, hemorrholds and such rectal troubl And it is a comfort to know @ _can call or #end to the nearest drug store and et & 60 cent box anywhere in the r‘. 8. and Canada. ke no substi- tut~. A single box Is often sufficient. You ean have a free lr!!lJmtksga by sending name and address to Poramid Drug (o, 626 Pyramid Eldg., Marshall, Mich. | Plainvi({g News ANNUAL MEETING OF | J. A, Eaton Elected Senior vm-i den for Coming Year OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN| EPISCOPAL CHURCH silvernail-Donahue Fagagement An- nounced==Farly Moring Pire In Thompson's Garage—Kill Kare Club Meets—lainville Briefs, | 1 | | | The Episcopal church of Our Fa- viour held its annual meeting last evening and the following officors were elected for the ensuing year A. Eaton; junior warden, daton; clerk, H, K. Thompson and treasurer, ', H, Cur- tis, The officers were also elected to the vestry together with the follow- ing: H. 8, Washburn, 8, Lackey, I, 8, Lackey, Rowland Hoerle and Mrs, J, Eaton, The following were appointed deie- gates to the diocesan convention: W, 8 Eaton and C. H, Curtis, H, K, Thompson and It, Hoerle were chos- on as alternates, Delegates to the archdeaconry meetings are as follows: Mrs, ¥, Hoerle and Mrs, Hilton, Thelr alternates are Mrs, Curtis and Mra. | Lafield, The following were clected voling members of the shoand were add- “d to the list: J. 1. Fletch- 'r, A, Stanley, Bonney, R Hoerle, W, I' 1%, Marshail, | R. B. White, Miss Olean Ryder and Miss I, Merriman, (. H. Curtis presented the financial teport of the church and the rector, Rev. George Hilton, B, A., read a re- | port on the state of the church, These | two reports will be published in the next issue of the parish let, The meeting adopted the budget as offer- »d by the vestry including an addition of $200 to the rector's salary. Announce Fngagement. Mr. and Mrs, ¥. lLeroy Silvernail of 14 Pine street, announce the engage- nent of their daughter, Miss Hazel Silvernail, to James . Donahue, son of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Dona- aue of 790 South Main street, Plants- | ville. No date has been set for the wedding, Farly Morning Fire. Hose Co. No. 1 was called out by | an alarm at 5 o'clock this morn- ing to the Central Garage owned by Mr. Thompson. When the depart- ment arrived, it was found that the stairway leading to the boiler room in the basement of the building was in ames. Lines of hose were quickly and the firemen soon had the under control. Littie damage done. This fire brings home with force [to the property owners of the town {the fact that there are a great num- ber of the fire hydrants that are completely covered with snow and many others which are surrounded th a crust of snow. In case fires break out in the vicinity of the pro- perty covered by these hydrants, seri- ous damage is likely to result from v. It is understood that the as the work of cleaning around these hydrants under its supervision. | but it would be well for the property | owners to clean away the snow from their hydrants for their own protec- | tion. Kill Kare Club ! The Kill Kare club met yesterday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson De Larmes of Pierce street and an| enjoyable round of whist was played. | The prize was won by Mrs. Cutting and the consolation prize went to Mrs. | Emery. The next meeting will be| held at the home of Mrs. Duffy on| East street next Wednesday. Eaters Town Hall A man whose name was not | certained this morning was placed un- | der arrest last evening by Patrolman E. W. Furrey in the town hall last evening. The, policeman while making the rounds detected the stranger's presence in the building and he went ta look for him, he found that he had locked himself in a room and refused to come out. After a little persuasion, as- i When lying awake at night, stop counting imaginary sheep and think what is probably the cause of your sleeplcsaness, tion at night, or hamper your davs. But it does supply all the warmth, comfort and satisface that can be desired in the mealtime beverage. Both coffee and tea contain a drug element that irritates a sensitive nervous system, often causing restl nights and drowsy, irritable days. A delicious, hot cup of Postum contains nothing that can deprive you of restful sleep i PR MLy Battle Creek, Michigan o, ( match The management Is arrang- ing for an added attraction this eve- ning when daneing will be enjoyed after the game, Stockholders Meeting. | The stockholders of the l'lnln\lllr’ to Help Trust Co. will hold their annual| meeting in the bank tomorrow eve-| ing. Officel the ¢ i e \f . itat Y, nins. oferrs tor the comink year New Britain Man, Capable elected and reports of the secretary Of Earning s-) Dailv IS N vy Arrested and Brought and treasurer will be read. Into Court. Clarion Club Annual. The annual meeting of the Clarion’ club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Officers for the coming year will be elected and reports will be read. Other business of importance will come up for discussioh and ac- tToh. After hearing the evidence in the | case of Kelix Zorowski, charged with | neglecting to support his wire, for the past five years an inimate of the State Y. M. . A. Meeting. There will be an open meeting at the town hajl this evening for all| 1 those who are interested In sports fn| i0spital for the Insane at ""?d{e’ Plainville to discuss the amalgama.- | (oW Judse Kiett in police comrt 19 tion’ of the local aporting.clubs witn| 38y, reserved declsion for ane woek 50 the Hartford County Y. M. C {sive Attomey Henry Nowishizan op. Mol nthrast Is belie shown' about| ROTETIEy founis a hriet, [ The:auh o) the town in the proposed fnstitution|Was brousht at the instance of the of a branch of the county Y. M. C, A | State of Connecticut to ywhom, it i here and a large attendance tonight|A//¢8ed: %orowski has refused to poy :7 bl ,Nm"' oL Gl Gl 0"".l'!‘a\"l\;l.;n‘\"?“(?r;:r-:nn'r“t:]‘u» Sits b he proposed action to be taken to-| g4 e - night arc known as vet, but it is|PATtMeNt of charitios “"""f"%‘;:::;(; hoped that something will he dope ! 'OWiN& history of the '"T“'] okt e Woman was committed to the asylum as ingane. From that date to July 1, . Zorowsli was billed at pauper \ates of $2 a week for the care of his wife; from July 1, 1921, to November 1922 at $3 a week n those jates were increased, and from No vember 30, 1922, to January 1, 1927 at $5 a week, the state having found i its investigation that Zorowski had | steady work at a job paving good wages. He has paid oniy $83.50 out lof a bill of $364. Sherwood Itaymond of Landers. | v & C'ark’s testified that Zorow- earn §6 or more a day, six v days a week at his trade, that of Come, | yolding. House, " propation Officer E. % Connelly told of conferences with Zorowski in Our 10th annual sale opens S: _‘whk-h he \Ie»m‘m-vl to pay more than TR e Wi el “’:L‘:"! {81 a week toward. the support of his 20 P ot o ¥ wife, 20 per cent discount on entire stock.| * The accused husband said his ox- H. A JAMES. | cnses for his own living and for the | care of his five year o'd child are so I high that he has not the wherewithal | to support his wife the institution. | Room rent, groce insurance, doc- Briefs. The recently elected officers of the Knights of Washington will be in- N.:lel at a meeting tomorrow eve- ning. | Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, wiill meet at a regular business ses- slon tomorrow evening. The Lambda Deita society of the Congregational Sunday school will present a tableau in the church par- lors tomorrow evening. Lost—Bunch of keys. Ifinder plrus&‘ leave at Plainville I'. O.—adit. ¢ Men wanted at ice-house. ready for work. Norton ice New Britain road.—advt. sou‘figiém NEWS | tor's bills and the carc of his son |take his weekly earnings, he told Community—Red Men to Install|judge Klett. Zorowski married his .| wife after one month's courtship, he testified. Death of Willard Steadman Shocks Officers Tonight—Notes, | The sudden death of Dr. Willard G. | however, he opened the door constable placed him under rest. | The c© was put into the hands of | Grand Juror 8. T. Williams who had ! not completed his investigation this| morning. | Delivers Up the Keys Officer Andrew Hogan was called in | to the Community theater yesterda evening at the instance of L. H. Loef fler the manager, to seeure a bunch of held Mr, Eastman, the care- | there, Mr. Eastman was dis- | | charged by Mr. Loeftler, but when he | was leaving he refused to deliver up\ | | i | the keys. Officer Hogan called on| Fastman and asked him for the keys! and at first he refused to give them! however, upon sec- stman called at | Mr. Hogan's house and left the keys| there. Fastman is a brother to the| former manager of the theater, | To Open Hou The Standard Steel and Bearings Co. is planning to open up their new houges on West Main street for room- ers on Monday. This will, to a! great extent eliminate the shortage of rooms at the present time as accom- | modations will be had there for a great number of men. At the same | time, the factory restaurant will be | {opened up for business and this is expected to take care of a great num- ber of the factory hands who have| come here to wetk from places out- side of Plainville, Business, it is re- | ported, is rushing at the local plant. | hweldon Funeral ! The funeral of Laura L. Sheldon of 16 Fair street, Fcrestville, who died Tuesday at her home, was held this {afternoon at 2 o'clock from the For- estville Methodist church. Burial was in Iorestville cemetery. Basketball Tonight A large number of local basketball fans will accompany the All-Plainvilie basketball team to the Boys' Club gymnasinm in New Britain to watch the contest of the local team with the fast Corbin A. C. five of New Britain. This is sure 1o be one of the best of the on for the local | s both aggregations W cvenly | Shortly after, thought, Mr, | up. ond | Moran of Compounce Steadman at his home here yesterday | has shocked the entite community. | Although he not heen in the best | of health for a number of weeks, his death was entirely unexpected and his loss will be keenly felt by the town. He was born in Warren, Pa., and came to this town a good number of ars ago to start practicing medi- ne. He had been active in practice City ltems tadio sets and supplies at Morans' —ndvt, | The Lithuanian Educatio | society will give a social at Lithuanian i hall, Park street, Saturday night. Meet me at Schmarr's tor dianer.— | for more than 40 years and had been | " )ram ¢ ‘et wight, Tabs'| Hekith -Oitiser for Bauthington: Srdu] . Dr M Corns duite, et N84 8 8y years, being also medical examiner | S———s————————mmm== for the town. | A strange coincidence in connection with his death was the fact that his end came while he was dictating his resignation. He had just repeated “to take effect immediately™ when he tell over and died before medical as- | sistance could he called. He leaves one son, Dr. W. G. Steadn lieu- | tenant-commander, 1. 8 N tioned at Charlestown, N Boston. Benefit [ B o s g Ends StubbornCoughs in a Hurry For effectiveness, this old home-made remedy has no equal, Easlly and chieaply prepared. BHOPOOOVODOIOOPODIOPCDOOE You'll never know how auickiv a bad ! cough can be conquered, until vou try this famous old home-made remedy. | Anvone who has coughed all dav and all night, will sav that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. Tt | takes but a moment to prepare, and | really there is nothing better for coughs, Into a pint bottle, put 214 ounces of | Pinex: then add plain granulated sugar ' syrup_to make a full pint. Or vou can | use clarified molasses, honev, or_corn | syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either | way, the full pint saves about two- | thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more rositi\*e, effective remedy. It keeps per- ectly, and tastes pivasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantle, | soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. 1t promptly loosens a drv, tight cough, and soon von will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A dav’s use will | nsvally break up an ordi throat or chest _eold, and it is also splendid for hronchitie, eroun, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma. Pinex is & most valuable concentrated comnound of genuine Norwav pine ex- ;| tract, the most reliable remedy for | throat and cheet ailments. X-1 To avoid disappointment ask vour | drugzist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with a pdsl ds | | hospital, The recently elected officers of Wonx Tribe, 1. O. . M. will be raised at a meeting of the tribe this evening. Deputy Grand Sachem | Tribe, Bristol, and his staff will have charge of the work. Following the meeting, corn| and venison will be served. The Catholic Women's Welfare so- clety gave a soctal and whist in St Thomas' Community home last even- ing. A basketball league has been formed among the Grammar schools, of the town and from each class of | the Lewis High school Games will | be played twice o week. Kenneth Moore of Bristol, who un- derwent an operation for appendicitis | in the New Haven hospital, is report- | ed as resting comfortably | Growing—Recause Heraid fled ads are appreei tensively by the publie ain. The advertisers mn veason. Pick out o among the advert: directions, and don’t accent anvthing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- ction or moncy refunded. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wavne. Ind. | i not Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: (in tins) prepared instantly Instant Postum n the cup by the addition of boiling water, Postum Ceres! (in packages) for those whe prefer to make the drink whi's the meal is being prepared; made by bolling fully 20 minutes. Postum FOR HEALTH “There’s a Reason” Made by Postun Cereal Company, Incorporated Has Wife in Insane Asylum, Refuses State Pay Hefi_r" E{pgnses hall. Admission 40¢, including tax. advt, The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. will be held tomor- row evening in Judd's hall, Arter the meeting there will be a so:ial session. Planos—1". adi 1 St. Matthews' Lutheran Young People’s society will hold its month- ly Bible hour I'riday evening. The *Big Store” store requires the saleswomen, afternoons week and Saturday afternoon evenings.—advt. For sale—Stove birch for fireplace, 25 Plainville.—advt. GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HAIR AT ONCE Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant ~A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of “Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair! Ruaphacls Dept. services of extra during the and wood or white Tel. 1067-2, N, B. F'Y iy Treatiment” will tiveness of your hais cloth with Danderine carefully through your hair, one smali strand at a time; this the hair of dust, dirt or an few minules you Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incom- parable softness, lustre and appear twice as thick and abun mase of lmuriant, g “Danderine 1ica immediately double the Just and d clea excessive o wili be ama beautitying dicates dan » gealp, stopping itching cieapest and i <h tion. Jt iges and timulating to grow is the besi tiul hair to the most corroct wonie hair what in are , o veg v Tis the hair strong rely have prope long You beautitu! hair epend inderine wil 25 it [ bottle « oity torict counter sticky. drug st grea any or