New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 7

opping Qenter: | CONTINUING OUR LINEN AND COTTON SALE WITH VALUES STILL IN THE LEAD BUYING REFORE THE RECENT ADVANCED TARIFF RATES WE WAY BELOW REGULAR PRICES, MATCHABLE ANYWHERE, ARE REPUTATION OF BEING THE "LINEN CENTER OF CO BAVINGS ANE GREAT, PATTERN CLOTHS In Splendid Varlety of kinds and sizes, and all grades, beautiful designs and pric best when you see the cloths offer ovn , QUALITY OF BOME OF THE REARONS WHY W ALUE es that tell value d. DAMASKS OF WORTH special Offerings 1 bleached and lovely patterns, all grades and m Auring run of this sale, cream linen, uch under priced n o Sale prices, TOWELS—ALL KINDS TEXTURE NucTieor,” MERCHANDISE WHICH ARE UN. HAVE WON THE ENVIABLE THE FOLLOWING = OFFER NOTE NAPKINS AND CLOTHS Odd Sizes and Kinds 5o much under real value, the lueky purchusers will have cause for congratu- lations that they came early for their sclection, Widths and Qualities for disk, roiler and hand use, tter look to your needs und supply yourself at AT DOMESTIC DEPT, Art Linens, ¥te., all in unsurpassable variety and unusually low priced give you big returns if you mak now. Be_rlin PSS OFFICERS ELECTED AT CHURCH MEETING Your personal inspection will Cottons, Sheets, e your purchases decided reductions. Cases are priced in this sale at Investigations will better tell the story than giving price quotations here, The annual report of the church shows a balance of $122.70 in the church treasury December 31, 1022 A total of 149 members are enrolled in the church, 61 Male and 88 female. ffour children were baptized during the year, There are 113 families in the parish. In the Sunday school 117 members are enrolled, the average attendance being 91. There are 15 active mem- bers in the Christian Kndeavor so- ciety. A balance of $12.05 was found {in the Sunday school treasury at the Annual Session of Kensington Congregationalists Held WANT LATE TROLLEY CAR Church Notices inday — Party Held For Samuel C. Coales, Jr.— Mecting of Epworth Leagues Held —Other Items of Interest. S. M. Cowles was reclected clerk of the Kensington Congregational church at its annual meeting and election of officers held last evening. The meet- ing was preceded by a supper at 6:50 o'clock. Other officers elected were, treas- urer, C. W. Stevens; assistant treas- urer, J. B. Ellsworth; auditor, H. E. Taylor. Various commiltees were also clect- éd. The church committee is com posed of T. W. Emerson and Mrs. . H, Crane. The members of the wel- come committee are I, D. Clark, Mrs ¥. D. Clark, Miss Carrie Bauer, T. w. Emerson and C. W. Stgyens. The missionary committee, C. W. Stevens, Robert Nelson, Miss Pauline Bauer, Mrs, A. W. Hall and Ruth Graham. Miss Murjorie Moore and Mrg C ¥. Johnson were elected trustecs foi three years. H. W. Upson was chosen member of the Christian Lane cgme tery fund board of trustees. James Ellsworth, Mrs. Paul Baker £nd Robert Nelson make up the nom inating committee. Mrs. 8. M. Cowles is to~ be the church organist and the six ushers named were lLouis Goodrich, Jame: Jilisworth, Allen Hazen, Robert’ Nel- son, David Wilson and Joseph ‘Wilson. No clections were made for either the superintendent of the Sunday school or his assistant. Lois Cowles was appointed secretary and Robert Nelson, treasurer of this department Mrs, Carleton Hazen is to be in charge of the cradle roll and T. W. Emerson of the home department. The librarian and his assistant are 8. M. Cowles and Elliot Baldwin. The library committee is composed of Mrs, F. H. Crane, Ruth Graham and James Ellsworth and the executive committee of H. W. Upson, Rev. Carleton Hazen, Mrs, F.. H. Cranc Mrs. 8. M. C e and Helen Nelson THESE THREE WOMEN THINK ALIKE Mfrs. Flizabeth Clark of Springer &t., South Boston, writes: “1 have used Dr. True's Elixir, the True Fam- ily Laxative and Worm Expeller and it has aided me very much in regard to constipation. There is no laxative that could come uUp to it.” Mrs. . 1. Smith. 132 Huntington Ave., Boston, wrote: “I have been taking Dr. True's Elivir, the True Family Laxative for constipation and find It to be more effective than any- thing 1 ever used Mrs. P. 2. Curtis, Natick, T 1,: gays: “Dr. True's Elixiv is the best family medicine we could get; I have atways got relicved from indiges- tion.” Others have been helped by Dr.! Frue's Blixir, the True Family Yax- ative, o why not yon? Made of im- ported herbs of strictly pure qu ty. &ue—60e— §1 n end of the year. The income amount- cd to $305.20. The income of the Woman's Mis- sionary society was $91.39, the bal- ance remaining in the treasury being $13.89. Inanda club, income $66.10; ance, $7.89. Christian Endeavor society, income $29.82; balance 7 cents. Ladies' Benevolent Sewing socicty, imcome, $377.37; balance October 1, 1922, $158.01. The apportionment for the Pilgrim Memorial fund was $201. Total be- revolences amounted to $1,431.47. The total home expenses included in the report amounted to $2.328.03, Want a Later Trolley. There has been a discussion among a large number of residents of Ken- sington this past week in regard to petitioning the Connecticut company for a later trolley to run to this town at night. Jor the past several years the last car out of New Britain for Berlin has been at 1113 o'clock and Berlin and Kensington residents ~ who = have reached New Britain on the Hartford trolley which arrives in New Britain at 11:37 o'clock have been obliged to walk home or hire a taxi. Those “who are discussing the peti- tion claim ‘that they will probably aek the Connecticut company for one or two later cars to run to Kensington only. bal- Epworth Leagues Meet. Members of Epworth Leagues from New Britain, Southington, Plainville, Iorestville and Kensington gathered at the Kensington Congregational church last evening. A talk was given by one of the leaders of the society. from Middletown, who spoke pf the various departments of. the pworth league. About 150 people were present irch Notices, Berlin Congregational—Boys' class at 10 o'clock. Regular morning serv- ice at 10:45 o'clock. The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock, as will the Men's class. The meeting of the Men’s class will be held in the community house, The Junior In- deavor society will meet at 3 o'clock. St. Paul's—Services will be held at § a. m. and 10 a. m, Rev. J. C. Brennan officiating Kensington Methodist — school at 10 o'clock, Morning ser ice, 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 p. m. The Junior League will meet at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The weekly prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening, the subject of the talk being “India.” Kensington Congregational-—Morn- ing worship at 10:45 a. m. There will be preaching by the pastor. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. Chris- tian Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock.| The Christian Endeavor society will celebrate its 40th anniversary Sundn,\" evening, January 21, The pregram is as yet incomplete, ' Has Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. 8 Chase Coale of Berlin street gave a party last eve-y ning in honor of the fourteenth birth- dayof their son, Samuel Chase Coale, Jr. The affair was held at the com- munity house and was attended by a | large number of the young people of ! the town. In the course of the eve- ning games were enjoyed and re- freshments served. Dancing was also enjoyed. Fast Berlin Ttems. There will be the regular morning! service at the Methodist church Svn- day at 10:45 a. m. followed by "m-‘ dav schonl at 12 o'#ock. The Junior Teaere mecting will he at 1T n m.| anA Prwamh Leawsn ab 630 n'.-mr'—l followed by evening service at 7:30 p. m. Rev., A, C. Fuller will charge of the services. At. St. Gabriel’'s church, Sunday school will be held at 10:15 a. m, fol- lowed by the regular morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Dr, Ior- rest of New Britain will have charge of the services, William Nye is confined to his home on Main street. The ligaments of his leg were sprained as the re- sult of a fall when alighting from the train at the New Britain station. Mrs. Johanna Schaefer of Hart- ford and Mrs. J. Hinech of New Britain were the guests of Mrs. Emma Rentcheller at her home on Wilcox avenue Thursday. The local members of the Farmers club of Berlin will attend a meeting at the home of the president, Leon T. Hall, in Berlin this evening. The Knights of Pythias society will give a public whist social in their hall next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Following the whist playing refreshments will be served. SOUTHINGTON NBHS Red Men Installation—Bowling Notes —Mrs. Fannie Ives Dies—Notes ui‘ Interest., At 4 meeting of Wonx Tribe, 1. O. R. M., held last night in Red Men's hall on North Main street, the follow- ‘ng officers were raised as chiefs by Deputy Great Sachem Moran of Bris- tol and his staff: Sachem, Randall Fish; senior saga- more, John Barber; prophet, Hartford; chief of records, rtis; keeper of wampum, Danicl Shanahan; collector of wampum, IFrederick Williams; inner guard, Wil- llam Aspinall; outer guard, Arthur Nelson; first senape, Clifford Case and iecond senape, Hdward Reisch, The H. D. Smith and Co's howling feam took two of three from the Walker Stuart aggregation on the lo- al alleys this week., The Hardware eam defeated the Pexto team No. 1 three straight games. Mrs. IFannie Ives, age §0 years, died it the home of her sister, Mrs. Steph- n Walkley on North Main street lhursday night. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'ciock and burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. The local basketball team will play the fast Middletown “Y" team in the own hail this cvening. The condition of Kenneth Moore of Dristol stre who underwent an op- sration in Raphael's hospital in |New Haven is reported as improve Sunday ) Rrme rank Gallietti has enlargel printing plant on Center street. The male bird of the species of the red-sided ecletus sits upon the eggs while the female enjoys herself clse- where. his BILIOUS? 1f you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Parely vezetable, _Plain or Sngar-Coated. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. 4. I Schenek & Son, Philadelphia. *A " HEADS TRUST C0. Oiers of Local Buk Are Re- Plainville News o prevd | JOHN H. TRUMBULL | locted at Anual Meeting MO GHANGE IN DIRECTORS l"l;fl Department Called Out (n Valwe Alarm==Mrs, Jane Welch Dies v Chureh Noticos—Levine Tuys Mar- ket in Southington—Nriefs, Benator John H, Trumbull was re clected president of the Plainville {Trust company at the annpual meet. ing of the stockholders and board of | directors held In the bank last eve ning. The meeting was one of the argest representative meetings of the stockholders ever held at the loca | institution, there being §44 shares of the 1,000 outstanding shares of stock represented, Senator Trumbull has been selected as the head of the local financia! institution since its begin ning in 1909, and has been consist. ently reelected at every annual meet ing since that time. All other officers were reelected, the ‘Ist being as follows: Viee.president, A. H, Condell; secretary and treasur- i, A. A, Mcleod; aseistant secretary and treasurer, ¥, T. Wheeler and as- sistant treasurer, T, P, Prior The board of directors was reelect- #d, there being no changes in the list from last year. They are as follows: J. H. Trumbuy, E. H. Hills, ¢, H. Culor, Henry Trumbull, A, H. Condell, I, T. Wheeler and A. A, McLeod, All these men are residents of Plainville, which makes the bank, an institution nade up of and for local interests and people. The treasurer's report for the past car was one of the best that has ever heen presented to the stockholders. It | thowed an increase in deposits of about one-quarter of a million doi- ‘ars. This incrcase is distributed through- sut the various deepartments of the ;ank, the greater portion being in- ested in the savings department. For the past year, depositors in the avinge department received in divi- lends $19, .74. A dividend of six ser cent on the stock was declared. With these two dividends paid out, ipproximately $5,000 of the net earn- ings of the bank are left applicable to undivided profits. National Thrift Week National thrift week will be observ- »d in Piainville in conjunction with the other cities and towns of the ‘tate beginning on January 17, the inniversary of the birth of Benjamin anklin, America's greatest disciple »f thrift. Attention is called to the notice published by the local Trust Co., in today's issue of this paper to the motives that prompted the ob- servance of this week throughout the country. | False Alarm The lodal fire department was call- ed out at 10 o'clock last night by an alarm from hox three, to the local plant o fthe PlainvilieElectro Plating Co. on Forestville avenue. When the firemen arrived, it was found that | there was no fire. Investigation showed that some of ’the neighbors mistook the reflection from a furnacc as a blaze and had called the department. The firemen in the factory were stoking up the furnaces and had left the doors open. Lost Hydrants The patience of property owners is about worn out trying to keep the fire hydrants in front of their property clear of snow, because they no sooner | get through with their arduous labors that another storm somes and the state plows throw the snow from the middle of the road over the top of them again. Many have decided that it is time to have the attention of the town of- ficials called to this gondition to see if it cannot be remedied. Splendid co- operation has been shown by residents of Plainville the past few weeks, but it scems their work goes for naught. The several fires that have broken out recently in the town have given the firemen added work in clearing away from the hydrants before the hose could be attached, and serious resuits will come of it, if the hydrants are not kept clear. Loses Gun Patrolman ... W. Furry, hast~ned te the scene of the fire last nigut inj response fo the alarm, and pitehiig| [in with the fircmen, seized a shovel {end began tuv ieip clear away the lsnow from the hydrants in front of | the Plating plant. In the excitment of the wo. he dropped his pisiol and holster in ths snow and a thor- reveal any trace of the articies. It is thought that someone picked them up and Patrolman I'urrey would like them returned. Mrs, Jane Weich Mrs. Jane Welch, aged about 80 i years, wife of Patrick Welch of 94 East Main street, dicd at her nore {this morning of heart trouble, She had been ailing for about a year and her condition had become more seri- ous within the past fow weeks, She hat been a resident of Plainville for cver 50 yi and her many friends wili mourn her passing. husband, she is survived by | daughters, Mrs. Wilfred Bolivar Plainville, and Mrs. Clarence Mascn of Farmington, one =on, FReipar Welch of Chicago, 11, and one sis [ter, Mrs. Ellen Daley of this cown I M. Kenney and Co. of New Brit- ain have charge of the body but fu- neral arrangements are incomplete. | Church Notices Advent Christian church—January | 4, 1923, Morning preaching service | at 10:45 a. m, subject, “What is| Eternal Life?”. Sunday school at| noon; Loyal Workers at 6 p. m.; praise and preaching service at r m., subject: “Love's Compuision.” | Prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. Thurs- day. Congregational church: — Jlnuaryl 114, 1923, Morning #ervice at 10:45 la. m., topic: “Strength”; church school at noon; Men's Dible class at ough search of the grounds faflel toh God As s meeting 6 13 he parsonag subje Father”; Young PFeopl P W, sublest “Why De You T the Tible Is the Word of God M. B ehurehi-—January 14, 1823 Morning serviee at 10.30 a, m, sub. ect, "What Christ Himsell Believed”; | Sunday scheel &t woon; K rih | league at 6:30 o'elock p. M. eve | ning service at T:80 p. m., subject “IAfe's Highest Praise.’ | Baptist ehureh:—January 14, 1923 | 10:46 a. m, "Pach 8oul Dear to| Christ” will be the pastor's theme;| Sunday scheel fell the merning service: Young People’s serviee at 8 m.i T p. m, the pastor will speak of ! “A Told Statement”; Thursday at 1143 | P, W, prayer meeting, | Episcoral ehurch Second Sunday after & a, m, Hely Communiol ehureh school; 11 p. prayer; T p. m, evensans. Cangregational Notes, The Women's Federation Congregational echurch will hold &y program meeting in the clmireh pariors on Thursday afternoon at b o'elock, and at 6:30 o'clork a chureh supper will be served. The federa-! tion will have as the guests of honor | Mr, and Mra. George Mastin and all| the retiring of’icers of the Misslon- ary soclety and the Renevoient so-! clety, together with their husbands, and alse Miss Julla Farnes, retiring| superintendent of the primary de- | partment. The charter of the Wom- en's Federation will be open until the close of the first mecting in Feb- ruary, and any of the ladies who sign the charter before that time, will be counted as charter members, On Friday evenin the Athletie elub will hold a meeting In the town hall. morning of the Buys Market. Michael Levine, proprietor of the meat market on Whiting street, has purchased the market business which has heen owned and conducted by James DiFabio on Maln street in Southington, Mr, Levine will con- duct the Southington store in con- junetion swith the Plainville market. He was in business in Southington for & number of years. No School Signals. There have been a number of changes made in the “no school” sig- nals for the local school children. A great deal of confusion has re- sulted from misunderstandings during the past few weeks, In the future, tae whistles of the Bristol Mfg. Co. and the Trumbull Electric Co. will blow one long blast at 7:30 o'clock in the morning for no morning scssion of school. They will again blow at 11:15 o'clock in the morning for no afternoon ses- sion. Heretofore they have blown at 8 o'clock and 11:30 o'clock. If there is to be only one session of school on any certain days, the whistles will blow at 11:15 o'clock In the morning in order to inform the parents, and the morning session in all grades will be prolonged one hour. | It must be understood that there | will be school every school day unless | the weather is too inclement or the | traveling is bad. If the morning ses- sion has been omitted, and the whistles do not blow at 11:15 o'clock, | there will be an afternoon session as | usual. This change will go into effect on! Monday, January 15, and a letter of | instructions has been sent to all the | teachers. The rules were adopted at the meeting of the school committee at its meeting Wednesday evening. Divorce Granted. Ruth E. Horton Lindsey was grant- ed a divorce yesterday. She stated that she married Clifford H. Lindsey of this town on May 15, 1916. He left her on April 5, 1919, ostensibly to look for work. KEventually she heard that he had secured work in Florida, but since that time he has not sent for her nor has she had any support from him. She was granted | a divoerce on the grounds of desertion and given custody of her child. Nh» was represented by Lawyer Donald Gaffney *of New Britain) | Plainville Briefs. | Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue of | Pine street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son. | Reduction from‘ J. J. Birnbaum.— Price cutting sale 10 to 25 per cent. advt. Lost—Bunch of keys. Finder please | leave at Plainville P. O.—advt, Our 10th annual sale opens Satur- day, Jan. 6th, and lasts two weeks. 20 per cent discount on entire stock. H. A, JAMES. Big reduction sale, week of Jan. 15, | 10% off on all goods. Wool Jersey | dresses, sizes 4 to 12, small sizes, 23.50; large, $3.90. Model Shop, Whiting St OF LITTLE NEW YORK GIRL Little | | District Declares Theresa McCarthy Was Slain | Not Suicide Attorney New York, Jan. 13.-—Benjamin | Prenderville, an employe in the Brooklyn general post office yesterday | was arraigned on a short affidavit and held for the grand jury, charged with the murder of ten year old Ther- | esa McCarthy, whose night-clothed | ! was found in her home at Brooklyn Moaern Arust Interprets Music on Canves BERTA HADER Berta Hader of Nvack, | used as ne tone model a fox trot song of the seasons, zalled “When New York Uses Tone | the Leaves Come Tumbling Down.” Coior 1n tamting “There were brown minors: The amazing clavilux which ine terprets the greatest :omposers in terms of colors has become an es- tablished part of musical expression, out it remained ror a New York } woman artist receatly to take prac. tical advantage of the great. prin- L Berta Hader. whose appealing shild drawings appear m McCall's 2ad other well-known periodicals, ot only has utilized music as an aid ‘o her usual work mn her Nyack tudio, but has discovered in ners self an unsuspected talent for land- scape painting in consonance with ione suggestion. Tone Rereases Coror “Just as the oressure of a key on the clavilux releases an exquisite color equivalent, so the audible mu- sic chord releases a color in the mind of the artist,” she explains. _"Music with my painting, espe- cially when I am at work on land- scapes, has therefore become almost as necessary to me as my brush.” For her most recent landscape at- tempt, an autumn idyl. Miss Hader in that music” she declares. “It really made me see elves and tairies dancing through dells and alades. It was the most successful guide I ever had.” bhody, with a bullet through the heart, | his explanation that he did it through | fear that he would be unjustly accused | of murdering t irl. Mrs. Pauline McCarthy, mother|° ..I“ SHnE R RN of the Nittls it was held without| , 1 tm shilsfied that this little girl Sall ‘68 &, material witness, Prendar./Ui0 T oafmmit Rulciie S8l &8 ville had besn a roomer at the Mc- equally that her death was not an ac- CRrtiY hon, equally convinced that her death was Bot’h i man and the weman] not an accident but a deliberate mur- were questioned I ¢ the police when | g:;}nr:.:s"li;(‘;\d::rney Shan Theresa's body was found, Prender- | Ry ufd ville was held on a charge of homicide | S——————————————— although police declared the evidence d to indicate that the girl had | recigeniany shot nersei¢ wnite piay-|§ THE HERALD ing with one of the three pistols I"rt‘u-l Thc A'B'C Paper last December 26. derville admitted having had in his bedroom. -1 g with the the day Theresa's body was discover- | A-B-C Want Ads ed, and police at that time accepted | | Prenderville threw away the pistols National Thrift Week, January 17th R IRV ALl e, t-cnm st Stop that | Cough!! before it develops inte hron- | chitis or pneumonia. Take Lin- onine at once. Jt will break vp your cold, stop your cough by natural means, heal your irri- tatedthroatandgiveyouprompt veliel. Keepa bottle handy ail the time: there is no better rem- edy for chiliren's sudden The Retara of Benjamin Fr&nkiin @urely the apirit of Franklin must feel a pride in the fact that his eounirymen have set aside a whole week, begin- ning with h's Hirthday, in a nation-wide movement to fur- ther a cause that was dear to his heart—the practice of Thrift In ‘his Thrift Week the spirit of Franklin returns, urging and helping all towards the things that make life worth while——stimu'ating ail to think and act wisely in regard {o sarning, spending, saving, investing, and giving. This Bark invit u to join with it in promoting this spirit. Together, lst us make National Thrift Week the turning point in your career. PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN.