New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 7

regular meeting tonight, The work Important Notice Commencing January 1st, 1923 THE COLONIAL EXPRESS New York, New Haven & Hartford's popular daylight train will carry throngh sleeping car daily between BOSTON and ST, PETERSBURG, FLA, Leaving New London 11:40 a,. m, Leaving New Haven 14 Leaving Bridgeport ....... Arriving Jacksonville 8:35 p, m, next eve- ning, and at St, Petersburg, Fla, second morning 8:40 a, m, Direct connection made at Jacksonville for all East Coast Resorts, ONLY through Florida sleeper with day- light departure from Connecticut points and morning arrival in Florida, Make reservations now, Consuit your local ticket agent or SEABOARD AIR LINE RY, 142 West 42nd St. New York City of the senior ' Is An Incident of Our Cost Sale Which has One Day Moreto Run Tomorrow (Friday) morning we will place on sile a swrprising salue In Women's Mull Fashioned Silk Stockings of a well known make which we are not allowsd to name, They are what the mill calls “irregulars’” nothing that injures looks or wear hut $l lo R —— brings you Stockings that would sell in regular way at 32, Jor ........o00iviiesoas. Palr . They are offered in black, Havana, beige, navy, champagne, otter, Russian calf, white and several grey shades, Reguiar price $2.00 for $1.10 pair, prompt in answering the alarm and FEDERAL BANK DIRECTOR, getting thelr lines of hose lald Afll Springfield, Mass., Jan, 12.—~Ed. it was, the bluze was confined to the fyarq H. Forbush of Longmeadow basement and damage was caused 10 was today appointed secretary and a the stairway alone, diractor of the federal land bank of OUR LINEN SALE BOOMS RIGHT ALONG WITH ITS MANY AND UNUSUAL VAL Attention called to Table Cloths of all linen damask in t and pleasing designs, camation, chrysanthemum and others, sizos and priced as follows: 68x68-inch for $3.85 cach, G8x86-inch, $4.85 cach, €8x104-inch, $5.85 each, MADEIRA NAPERY AT LINEN SALE PRICES—Napkins of fine linen and beautiful patterns, duced from regular prices in this way. $9.50 to $13.50 grades now selling from $7.50 to $10.00 dozen, MADEIRA LUNCHEON SETS, 138 pleces, pret- tily embroidered and scalloped, were priced $7.50 to $19.00, Now $5.00 to $13.50. CENTER PIECES, DOILIES, S8CARI'S—Boudoir cases, and all Madeira work, reduced greatly at this sale. India ink Is made camphor. from Napkins $4.85 dozen, burned re- MADETRA DRESSER SCARFS, scalloped and embroldered. 18x36-inch, $3.50 and $4.00 each, 18x46-Inch, for $4.50 and 85.00 each, Others 18x564- inch, $4.75 and $6.00 each, Rednction from J. J. Birnbaum.— Lost—Bunch of keys. Findsr please ' leave at Plainville P, O.—ad\t. TWO GREAT SPECIALS IN SILVER OF EXTRA GOOD PLATE, we offer gold lined silver plated Fruit Bowls, or Compotes, in pleasing grade designs, and a most wonderful value at this low price $3.05 cach. Our 10th annual sale opens Satur. day, Jan. 6th. and lasts two weeks. 20 per cent discount on entire stock. H. A. JAMES. | ! DANCING FESTIVAL Say it while Dancing FOX TROT PRIZE DANCING Peautiful presents to contestznts Both Iady and zentleman. Private Dancing Instruction Between 8 and 9 P. M. Miss Nellie Perondine, Hostess JUST IN TIME for our Cost Sale, we received some b5 plece Tea BSets, of extra good plate, Pot, Creamer, Sugar Bowl, Spoon Holder, on a 12-inch round tray, complete for $5.95. Friday, January 12. $500,000 FIRE, IN ALTOONA, PA. Altoona, Pa.. Jan. 12.—Fire yester- day destroved the 8. L. Goldstein and Bonton department stores. with an estimated loss of $500,000. A high wind scattered sparks over the entire business district of the city, and the Cause of Fire. Investigation at Thompson's garage on Whiting street, shows that the cause of the fire there the other night was from hot ashes that were drop- ped too near the stairway, causing them to ignite. This might have|fire department was reinforced by been a serious conflagration, had not |scores of citizens. The cause of the the local fire department been so fire has not been determined. and Mrs. 1. M. Turner on Cottage s‘lre('(. before assuming his new du- ties. The meeting of the Willing Work- ers will be omitted this week, but Will be held next Frigay atternoon, at the home of Mrs. Walter Werde- lin on Main street. A number of friends of Arthur MacKendrick tendered him a very pleasant birthday surprise social at his home on Grove street last eve- ning. Games and refreslunents were enjoyed. A number of cases of the measles are reported in this end of the town. were recorded at the office of the town clerk during 1922, To Hear Lecture, Mrs. Kamba Simango, a native of Portuguese East Africa, will lecture| before members of the Woman's Mis- slonary society of the Iensington Congregational church at 7:45 Tues- day evening, January 16, In the church. Her subject wiil concern the | habits and customs of her people, Mrs. Simango_reeeived her eduea- tion in France pgland and the United States, February she will sail with her husband, who tive of Rhodesia, to begin m work ‘at ‘Beira, on the east coast of Africa. The legture promises to hold great interest for those who attend. Mrs. Simango will appear in costume, She has spoken many times before audiences in this country, arousing enthusiasm wherever she has ap- peared. Farmers Club to Meet, The Farmers club of Berlin will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of the president, Leon T. Hall. The speaker of the evening will be Benjamin Southwick of the(, A SPecial town meeting will be held Hartford County farm bureau. He|'? 'H¢ own hall Thursday evening, will deliver a lecture of interest to|Y2MUary 18 at 8 o'clock to take ac- members of ‘the organization. Thoso| 190 ©N the foliowing: Mrs. Berlin News WATER RULES AND RATES ARE 1SSUED) To Be Distributed in \'Iorthingtoh and Kensington Districts ':GRAND LIST NEARLY READY Farmers' Club to Meet Tomorrow Evening—Kensington Society Will Hear Lecture — Annual Church Meeting Tonight—Other Items. Rates, tules and regulations of hoth the Kensington and the Worthington fire districts have been issued in pam- y ‘ Plainv'.lle ”em {will be In charge of Grand Chancellor Distriet Deputy George Hickey of o mwmeees | NEW Hritain and his staff. The om. | leers to be installed are as follows |Chancellor commander, Roy Acker; » | . arms, Geol Seymour; master of work, Herbert Bprague; inside guard, |I|\inl Gridiey; outer guard, Burt | Morton; keeper of regords and seals, | . W, Fox; master of exchequer, louis Meade; master of finance, | George Tuttle, and trustee, R, W, Fox, School Eatertainiment, clie of 61 Over 1924 Tie Lambida Deliaciub |ehureh Sunday schoo), will give the| BmTH RATE Al'so LOWER [third of a series of entertainments in {the church parlors this evening at | T:45 o'clock. A tableau entitied "My Y Y 3 Garden of Flowers” will he presented Women's Auxiliary of l.pluvm.l'“m‘ tha' TSUAWING. satt tANInT oot Chureh Annual Meeting = Clarion | Miss Elizabeth Benjamin, violet; Miss & Helen Mitehell, black eyed susan; Flects Officors—Rector Thanks | Miss Mildred Fisher, forget-me-not; Herald—Other Ttems of Tnterest, | '™ Fisle Hale, rose; Misms Nathalie | IA comparison :1’ vital statisties for - P ey By the past year with those of L b A he » : saes musie will be under the direction of (Miss Florenee Thompson. The pub- noticeable decreaso in births, and an('l¢ I8 cordially invited to attend the added number of names to the list of [*Ntertalnment and a good time iy deceased restdents, In 1922, there :':“'h'.':n:”o:";::"l "\'nllnlhromm l'rlz;n were 109 births, 36 marriages and 6 g e group who .;l..:",.l, ’[,“ 1921 “‘,’,,. “|,.,.l; 96 .m.rl. will produce the best spectacle of the riages, 243 births and only 48 deaths, |%eries. 1 It is thought that the high cost of | it To (-h!- Bazaar, living, the uncertainty of business The Plainville Fite and Drum eorps conditions during the past year and will give a_grand bazaar in the Fire. Dirlefs, the first district to suoceed Hugh B. Ing off of the number of marriages. :fin';:l mr:n:-lnr xnu- lorv\ nh-«-eoramn Anfhony Parise, age- 30, yekts, of | MoCobnor of Lawrente wio .1.-'.: = The increase In sickness during the c’ . K_;_h:'l: fl]fn; of the Drum 117 West street, an employe of the [ centiy, past year is accountable for the in- "‘:’D'v.nd d" r|‘ .P .ln entertain- Standard Steel and Bearings Co., Was crease in the number of deaths and "‘n - '“flrn '"l every evening 'Mluken to the New ®Britain Geneéral| points out the importance of the ::m '\‘ I:T' \hnutlmnln acts ‘h"“'.h,,,,,“," fast . evening .~ adout - 7:80% work of the visiting nurses and the a""""f‘ml: '“M "- prtun"d.‘ AR 66 Tave & #1906 Of -éoaery e loeal doctors. No epidemics of any ;‘n ldn..ln nln' I.u- programs will be moved from his eye. The emery got importance broke out during the past|Ma A later lssue of this paper. | o "0 Cova while he was at work in! vear hecause of the vi'flance of Dr. At the Community. Y y 0 25 per cent, the remaining doctors in town. A Triday, was Shenih tremendous e This is the first annual report of it h o Id‘ l' ‘: B ° manag- Miss May Morgan, the prlnnvnl tou"n 'hin ::nnln: :"!fh Oth:'T::n;t?;n r::;: clerk, and she expects an increase in business at the local office during the :‘;\:r;“nl;':l:.hh’ lz\:‘l:"ezkwrl'l’i":e'::\'::r;: oming 3';;‘,:""".“,‘, Auxilinry ?!t:-nrlunm- At these events, they have ! Plainville, Conn. Mrs, Seymour was elected president f”ffll’"' ‘thfl most popular recreation of the Woman's Auxiliary of ‘the or local people that has been in \fternoon. The other officers who ;’]"X:'I';\'Ioll(e Broadway than they do of vere elected to serve with her the J oming year are as follows: Vice- resident, Mrs. Hilton; secretary, Mrs. Powers; united offering treasurer, Lafield. Clarfon Club Notes Miss Jennie Cook was elected presi- tent of the (Marfon club at the annua’ Wuh for a number of vears and her “fforts have been appreciated by the ather members as is attested to by the honor conferred on her last eve- ning. The other officers who were alected to serve with her during the : ~oming year are as follows: Vice- |G president, Miss Beryl Turner; secre- tary, Mrs. F. 8. Lackey, and treasurer, vice-chancelior, Harold Anderson; | Young Ladies' clanses of the Case, dalny: Miss Harbara Case, pop. shows that there has been a decided the general depression in all lines of [Men's hall in Forestville on February # the plant, ull, loeal health officer, the visiting [ The dancing carnival and prize fox g COMMUNITY 1 | ¥piscopal church of Our Saviour at vogue here for many years. The neeting of the club held last night. iss Edith Cook. | ° Tharks “Herald"” | Tev. George Hilton, B. A., rector »f the Episcopal church of Our Sav- |prelate, William Wilbur; master of ! Number of Marriages Shows De- "m o m “ ws :d'l‘l!lmbnl of the Congregational py: Miss Henrietta Castie, fairy, and slump in the number of marriages, a work are the main causes for the fall- |5 9 and 10. This will be one of the iirse, Miss Eiizabeth Heineman, and | trot contest at the Community theater| Frice cutting i THEATER ‘he annual meeting held yesterday [CFOWds and the fancy dancing savors the has heen an active worker in the! | iour, has contributed the following te [ ™ 1 | Deposit Book Savings Bank. book to the No. on « Berlit Finder please return ank.advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS the Herald: “In this, the report of the |} | ‘ast of our annual meetings for this | {term, the rector wishes ‘o include in | J Mecting—B a sincere vote of thanks to all whe i i B”hm-n contributed to the weifare of the REpiscopal church during the past ar, the proprietors and editor of the New RBritain ‘Hera'd’ for the unfail- ing and generous manner in whic" the columns of that newspaper have lever been, entirely withont charge. held open for the admission of any ehurch items submitted and also for Special Town Lsplosion — Steadman Funeral —-' Liections and Notes, To instruct the town's representa- with phlet form by A. H. Bushnell and will soon be ready for distribution. The leaflet contains 25 articles con- cerning water rents, charging rents, in charge of the meeting are anxious to have as many members as poss.®'e attend. Annual Meeting of Church, The annual meeting of the Kensing- tives to the General Assembly to pre- pare and introduce a bill repeaiing the special law governing the coilec- tor of tuacs in tne tdwn and borough the courtesy and frankness whieh corrections of occasional and {inevitable typographical errors have heen admitted and rectified. TIn all this the New Britain ‘Herald’ has O Soutuli:gton so as to provide tnat che coliector shall collect taxes under <hie general laws of ,the state of taxes; I'o authorize the selectmen and the voard of water commissioners to grant the Connecticut Light and Pow- er Co. rigats additional to those al- ceady owned by the said company ner the town farm property and the town’s reservoir property upon such terms as the board ot selectraen and water commissioners shail deem most advaniageous to the town, George Walker, age 55 years, em- sloyed at the Mountain House garage ton Congregational church will he held this evening, preceded by a sup- per at 6:30 o'clock, to which al members of the parish have been in- vited. At the meeting reports will be read and officers elected. Guiseppi Cardillo, The funeral of Guiseppi Cadillo of Kensington was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Panl's church, Rev. J. C. Brennan officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain Members of the Italian society, ton which Mr. Cardillo helonged, attended the funeral in a body. Isaac Edward Alling, The funeral of Isaac Idward Alling which was private, was held this af- ternoon, tev, John L. Davis, pastor irspection, independent service, ap- plication for service, extensions or changes, tapping and laying of serv- ice, laying of service by fire district, turnishing of parts by district, pro- tection of meters, water for building purposes, continuous flow, fire hy- drants, location of hydrants, suspen- sion of service, shutting off and let- ting on water, meters, penalties and rights of the district committees. Under article 25, rights of the dis- trict committee, the following ap- pears: “The district committee re the right at all times after notice, to shut off water for gary repairs, extensions, for non-pay- ment of water rents, or for non-com- pliance with the rules and Tegula-|or Trinity Methodist chureh in New tions, and they shall have the right|pnpitain, officiated and interment was at all ressonable times to enter any iy jrairview cemetery, premisag where district water is sup-1 e pall hearers wore Newton Iald- piled to make inquiries as to the use lwin John White, Dr, . B. Erickson, of said water, and to inspect all fix-lGoderey Holmquist, Anton Holmquist tures therein; alzo to amend or add]ang Albin Holmquist. to these rules and rn-;lzulnnnn.- Bub- Teakis'of Triterest. ject to the approval of the fire dis- 2 r trict.” Harold St\‘nru!.. while on a Middletown 3 es- terday, fell on an icy sidewalk and sprained her wrist. She was unable o return home last evening. e The regular weekly meeting of the [y, Hocal troop of Boy Scouts will be held | this evening at 7 o'clock. Important ) business will be discussed, | Plans are rapidly being completed | for the play which the local . A R | chapter will give at the Town hall next Wednesday evening. Benjamin Cashman, who il at his home with the measles, now improving. The Foremen's club of the Ameri- ican Paper Goods Co. will give a 'whist and dance at Lioyd hall, Ken- nerformed a service to the congrega- tion which is muneh anpnreciated.” Stockholders Meet. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Plainville Trust Co. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the bank. Flection of officers and reports of the seeretary and treas- urer will be read. A board of di- |rectors will also be chosen. The present officers of the bank are as follo’ President, John H. Trum- bull; vice-president, A. H. Condell; secretary and treasurer, A. A. Me- e .eod; assistant treasurer, T. P. Prior, 4 This Largc Cabinet : sista sretary and treasurer, | »waed by Joseph lrancis and located :."d.r"n\':-',:,l:,,:.m I‘PT;‘I;} :;‘e‘.enr: board | At the foat of the Waterbury mount | i 4l oo™ (s composed. of the fols (@in, badly burned vesterday |\ o . H. Trumbull, A. H. Con- P I : h Complete With 12 . ed president. No changes in the oth- | R d Sfil t The al of Dr. Wi er offices or the board of directors are | eCOl' L2 E’C lOnS he funeral of Dr. Williard Stead- expected at tonight's meeting H nan was held with services at his K. of W. Installation. 'y ate home on Center Dliace at 21 The following officers of the Knights | 8 | £ of Washington who were elected at | Only the annual meeting of the society on, @ wuen he went t <t re | e R R st s b the gen, ©. T. Wheeler, E. H. Hills, Henry |§ e Basoltne 1n C. H. Calor and A. A. 'n\']”l"\ this afternoon:. - The services in ¢l of Iriendsiip loage, - and burial was i Uia | ranuore 3, witl be installed at a meet. | (&t serves giving neces- was MeLeod. exhausted by the fumes | “gooi0r Jonn H. Trumbull has been : and tue pain of his| ¢ m) { ! lie was rushou 1o the Wat. |t the head of the local institution | 4 TR since its organization in 1909, and it | ey, hospital where his condition 18| 'e bected that he will again be eiect- | 3 Mrs. visit to relatives in Water Rates. The water rates in the districts are also laid down in the leaflet. They are: A minimum charge of $15 per year shall be made for each service con- nection to all consumers who use 7,000 cubic feet or less, All water in excess of 7,000 cubic feet per year through any service connection shall be paid for on the following basis: For over 7,000 cubic feet and not exceeding 100,000 cubie feet per vear 22 cents per 100 cublc feet. For over 100,000 cubic feet to and tncluding 500,000 cuble feet per year 20 cents per 100 cubic feet. sington, next Mriday. eventng. For water used in excess of 500.-| gy ow falling from the roof of the| 000 cubic feet per year 18 cents per/jome of Irancis Deming vesterday 100 enble feet, lafternoon broke through the flooring ) for kerosene. When discav- | 1rumbull, & il ceme i ing this evening smmander, ot i i lected. offivers | G€OT8E Hilton, B chaplain, F. at the annual meeting last eveming! |Sr o, RoWiand Hoerle; paymaster, H, s MINET g5 Thompson; quartermaster, Harry rtiuent, Danial J, O'keefe; vices | g y: 5o t at arms, H. D, La- piesident, Dantal' J; O'lrien; sscres i), ergeant at arms, H. D, 14 fayette; sentinel, W. Coates. and color ary, Andrew J. Donahue and treasur-'poo o’ 575 isctener. cnioeun are, Puter Hutton. Jb. Ocooes | N ke, Raiyns o Hubbard, Ado.ph Trapp, John Tmni-‘ 1.’."‘“'"” mndf‘w'{m‘;m WA hue, William vangley, Louts Pepy, | No') Installation of officers at the Wiliiam Smith, I'red Ambler, John| " Castles, Jacob Dlucos, Ernest Srgart|of New Haven will regret to learn that and Jeremiah O'lkeefe. After the elec- | he is seriously i1l at his home there. tion an oyster supper was enjoyed. | Mr. Jones, who is a native of Southe A yearly charge of $2.00 for each o, the hack porch, causing consider- | - ¢ {ington and a son of one of the old | 5:8-inch meter will ha made to owl- |, 11 damage. The following were elected officers time pioneer settiers here, recently er for meter, divided into four q'mr-! The American Legion drive for.new |0f the Southington club at their an-|f®ll on the ice and suffered a slight terly charges of 50 cents each. {members will start in the near future, |nual meeting last evening: l'resident, ' concussion of the brain. While not | For larger meters the yearly charee | Fast Berlin Tiems. yUnarles C. vCerslani; first vice-presi- critical, his condition is serious. Mr. hall be one-fifth the cost of the, o o Tkt Sunday 8t Ga- dent, Willlam Smith; second vice- Jones is in his eighties and has lived meter, divided into four qunm-rlylhrm-, Sunday school will be held at Allt:l‘l, soames Buggie;, treasurer, in New llaven for many years, but charges. }10-15 a. m. instead of at 12 o'clock Dr. William Degnan; executive sec- |spent his boyhood and early man- The rules are the same for both . 0" Loouiar morning service will fol- | retary, Bdward Lotz financ.al sccre- hood in this town, having enlisted | districts. Paople receiving service in', o o710 Geiook, ftary, Raymond Martind anditars, from here to go to the Civil War. He, Perlin and Kensington report that i) o o ypaie will be open this eves|Summer Wallace and = George Ed-|was born in the house on the south- 1s excellent. ning from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock wr|¥Ards; executive committee, William | west corner of the four corners at Grand List Peing Prepared. exchange of books. Smith and A. A. Boyce; Chamber | Plantsville center. The grand list is rapidly nearing] The local members of the RBoy of Commerce committee, Charles C | completion, sald Assessor Jason M. Ecouts will attend a meeting of their iani, chairman; Judsen Neal, 6.| Randolph Camp, Robert Ehriich, | Taylor this morning. Tt is ,,",,.fl,,,llmm, at Berlin this evening. mbert Degnan, George Ofr, Lind- | Ralph Powers, Sanford Chafee and that today or tomorrow will see all Ro'and Turner, who has been man- | P. Hutton, secretary; John J.|Alian” Parker are attending the aute- | 1tems listed. ager of the Woolworth compang's V' Keefe; membership committee, | mobile show in New York city. This year's liet will probably ru | tore at Patchogue, 1. I, for theiSamuel Cook, Stanton I'oley and Clark . close to $100,000 over last yvear's as-|past vear, has been transferred to|Gould. scesment, said the assessor. South Brooklyn, N. Y. He is spend- Nearly 200 transfers of ing a few days with his parents, Mr. These phonogretipe were designed to scll for $115. Are well built. ma- hogeay finish. Rich mellow tone. Fully guaranteed. Down Sends You Any Columbia Grafonola No restrictions—even including the newest model Grafono- 1as—REDUCED $40. These instruments, remember, are genuine Grafonolas with all the very latest Columbia fea- An important point to remember. EASY WEEK- Y TERMS. Remember the records are free — no estra charge. You choose six dou- ble disc records from our stock. De- livery at once. Only a Few of These. has been is $1 traees, CWideners 138 Main Street Open Saturday Evenings “Herald” classified ads, not to boast ,are really and truly wonder- i Local friends of CHarles B. Jones-ful result getters. properiy!