New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 7

and Mrs. Mighae! Danaher of Broad slieet Hrock:-Rarne Plainville Ne —— — e . e e e e | EAON. LD @ regUlar miecling last v "mflmlrv flWNERs | oo, “Piass wesiamads for oo o " RASEORIECTONS Post, Ameriean 1o | tertatnment 1o be held after Lent and | & carnival 1o be held in the summer The 1", H. of ¥, M. society of the | Advent ehureh will meet Thursday flernoon at 2 e'clock at the home | @ of Mrs. ¥, ©C. Smith of 19 Park| Y SUBURBAN VISITOR THAT COMES TO RTFORD THURSDAY Will find at our store values decidedly worth taking advan- tage of. While we feature ar- ticles at $1.25 that will be of striking value, everything adver- tised and hundreds of specially priced offerings will be well worth the attention of every visitor to Hartford Thursday. Berlin News SPECIAL MEETING OF DISTRICT HELD Bpproves Proposed Action” of Legislature Regarding Bonds ISSUE BOWLING SCHEDULE 'Girl Scouts to Hold Mecting—Ken- sington Finance Corporation Holds Special Mecting—DBricqucttes Arrive At Yard—Items. Members of the Kensington District at a meeting in Foresters’ hall last ewening took action on two resolutions brought forward by the chairman of the district committee, 1% 1. Norton. The first one was the consideration gof a proposed act of the general as- sembly authorizing the district to is- sue additional bonds. The other was to consider an act of the assembly to empower the committce to abate a portion of the taxes, exempting those | who do not have water conveniences. | There was little discussion regarc- ing these two measures and members of the district expressed themselves as being in.favor. There was no op- position, About 40 people were present, Thomas W. Emmerson presiding. Teague Bowling Tonight. The Kensington Bowling league will play the second of its schedule of DRINK WATER IF BACK OR KIDNEYS HURT Begin Taking Salts if You Feel Back- achy or Have Bladder Weakness, Too much rich food forms acids - which excite and overwork the kid- neys In their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occa- sionally to relieve them like you re- lieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head- ache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath- er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, | the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two .or 1’:*0 times during the night. To ‘help neutralize thesé irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine andl bladder | disorders disappear. ‘This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has becn used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ifs ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and makes a delightful gffervescent lithia- water drink which mililons of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and blad- der disorders. By all means. water every day. cian examine your kidneys at twice a year. drink Jots of good Have your physi- least Fire | We invite you here. winter games this evening at the Casino alleys, New DBritain, when the Drum Corps will roll against the Bar- acas, the “Tibs"” against the Ameri- can Legion, the Foresters against the Independents and the Eagles against the Berlin Construction Co. | So far the members of the teams have shown great interest and the battle this year promises to be an In- teresting onc. Men in the league ex- pect that the coming season will be one of the most successful since the teams were organized several years ago. The, schedule of the first round be- ginning next week is:’ January 30, Drum Corps vs, Ameri- can Legion, “Tabs" vs. Baracas, I'ar- esters vs, Kagles, Independents vs. Berlin Construction. . | Iebruary 6, Berlin Construction vs. “Tabs", Independents vs. American Legion, Drum Corps vs. Ioresters, Eagles vs. Baracas. IFebruary 13, Independents vs, Drum | Corps, Berlin Construction vs. Ameri- can Legion, Kagles vs. “Tabs”, For- esters vs. Baracas. February 20; Foresters vs. “Tab: Berlin Construction Independents vs. Baracas, American Legion. | February 27; Independents vs. “Tabs," Kagles vs. Drum Corps, Ber- lin Construction vs. Baracas, IForesters | v8. American Legion, The second round will begin March | |6 and will continue waei April 17. IPollowing the finaf game of the sea- | | son a banquet will be held and a gen-| | eral good time will be in order. Ken- sington and Berlin people are follow- ing the activities of this reague with | great interest. i Bricquettes Arrive The first carload of the shipment of fuel has arrived in Ken- sington and was placed in the yard | yesterday. This carload consisted of| bricquettes, a coal substitute, and has| been eagerly snatched up by anxious| | customers. | | Tt has been found in other cities| that this coal substitute serves the| purpose well and those using it are| satisfied. ment will arrive is still George Baldwin sa promises of early weeks. Eagles vs. expected | mystery, received | several | a He hipment Girl Scouts to Meet., The members of the local troop of | Girl Scouts will hold a regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs, Garner | Goodwin tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, The plans for this meeting are to give instruction 1n bandagin, jand to continue the work of prepar | ing several of the girls to meet their | tenderfoot, second class or first class | tests. . i Corporation Meets A special meeting of the Kensing- ton Finance Corp. was held last eve- ning at T. A. B. hall. laws draw |up by a committee and™ere accepten | by the members. Other routine busi- Iness was discussed and acted upnn, It is expected that the corporstisn | will be ready to do business in a shore time, To Hold Dance | The next whist and dance to | held by the Ioremen's club of the! | American Paper Goods Cof will be held Iriday evening, Iebruary 9. It will take place at Lloyd hall and| | McKeon's prehestra will furnish music for dancing. Whist will be enjoyed by those who dp not care to dance. Suitable prizes will be awarded. | Items of Interest | A regular meeting of the board o1 | selectmen was held last evening the town hall with First Sclectman | George B. Carter in charge. | The regular weekly prayer meeting| will he held at the Berlin Congre-| tional church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | y East Berlin Items | be There will be the regular mecting | of the Knights of Pythias at their| hall this cevning at the usual hour. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a mecting of their troop In Berlin Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. E. Bhiley, wuo has hvw.l ‘ pending the past two Wecxs as the vs. Drum Corps, | When the rest of the ship-! ™ | so gentlv and easily that it is relllvi guest of her daughter in Lynn, Mass., has returned to East Berlim forya few days before leaving for her home in Lymchburg, Virginia. The Willing Workers wanl meet av the'home of Mrs. Waiter Werdelin on Main street, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Knights of Pythtas will give a public whist soclal in their hall Wed-, nesday evening, to which all are in- vited to attend. IFollowing the whist, a social hour will be enjoyea. George Goodrich has had a tele | phone installed in his residence on |lower Main street. toland Turner of Cottage street has commenced his new duties as manager of the Woolworth company in South Brooklyn, N. Y. ' ; Parties from out of town were | looking at the Loveland property on lower Main street with a view to purchasing it. of relatives in Middletown Monday. C. Matteo, Electric Plater, at 160 Whiting St., is closed. The shop will be opened at 35 Broad St., Plainville, as soon as wiring arrangements can be made.—advt. BACKS “SWALLOW-TAIL” Barons of American Style Decry Ten- dency To Use Tuxedo Instead of More I'ormal Attire St. Louis, Jan. 23,—Stricter adher- ence on the part of Americans to evening clothes was urged by speak- ers at the 43rd annual convention of the merchant tailor designers' asso- ciation which opened here today. L. C. Tyler, chairman of the fashion committee, declared the average Am- erican man's tendency to neglect changing from the Tuxedo to the full| dress leaves the impression that he has less regard for his feminine com- panion than has the average English- I'uxedo or dinner clothes are all | right for card parties and dinners, but for balls or other evening functions they are taboo,” Mr. Tyler said. Comfort, softness and grace will| characterize the every day custom clothes to be designed this year as a result of popular demand continued | Tyler who added that the form fitting suit is going fast. . | kes a Family Supply [| Makes a Family l‘l‘;P.Y [%’ of Cough Reme Really better than ready-made H\ Cough syrups, and saves about $2. Easily and’ quickly prepored. | LT LTI TLEL LRI LR LT LT L L. 1f vou combined the curative proper- tica of every known “readv-made” cough | remedy, vou probably could not get as i wer as there is in made cough syrup, prepared in a few minufes, > Get from anv druggist 21 ounces of | Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with svrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified | molasses, lonvv, of corn syrup, as de- sired. The esult is a full pint of really better cough svrup than you could buv ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. 5 | This Pinex and Svrup prenaration gets | the cause of a cough and gives | immediate relief. 1t loosens the almos and heals the soie, irritated membranes | astonishing. A dav's use will usunlly overcome the | ordinary cough and for bronchitis, eroup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there | is nothing better. Pinex is a most valughls concentrated | compound of genuine Norwav pine ex- tract, and has been used for generations to_break un severe conghs. To aveid disappointment. ask your druggist for “21, ounees of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anv- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute eatisfaction or money promptly re- ;x:n‘ded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, | Cunningham & Skinner, which | recently been dissolved. ‘| 6:3 o'clock after which there will be Mrs. James Holigan, was the guest| build | Friday Loud Wailing Heard When In- crest Noits hre Rctve ASSESSORS FINISH WORK | Nev Firm Organised—Pythian Sisters to Install Officers Tomorrow Night =Trolley Wire Breaks—Town Plan Commission Meetm—Rriels, The board of asscssors has complet. ed its work of the valuation of local property and has mailed notices ! those property ewners whose holdings | have been increased iIn value this year, Some of the Increases are said to amount to #1,200 and loud wailing can be heard about the streets of Plainville, On every corner and in every household, the main topie of conversation is the valuation placed on the vario properties, and are planning to ralse strong ohjections to the Increases at the first meeting | of the bourd of reltef which takes| place the first day of February, | The assessors are busy compiling | the totals of the grand list, and ex-| pect to have the detalls ready this| week, They state that much of the property in Plainville has been under. valued for many years, and the work done this yéar simply brings the val. vation up to the required Lnoun!, New Firm Organized Raymond Sunningham and Russell Winiger have opened a rea: estate and insurance office in the Neri building, and announce thag they are ready to| do business. MPF" Cunningham was formerly connected with the firny of has His partner, Mr. Winiger, was formerly connected with the Metropolitan Insurance Co To Install Officers, Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythian Sisters, will hold a meeting tomorrow | evening at which the recently elected officers will be installed. Past Grand | Chief Claire Whittaker or Stamford and her staft will have charge of the | work. A supper will be served at| an entertainment. ‘ lley Wire Breaks. Several people at the corner of | Whiting and West Main streets had a narrow escape Jast evening when one of the overhead trolley wires broke and fell to the pavement. The service was badly hampered for some time, due to the fact that the acci- dent occurred at the rush hour, but a repair crew was quickly despatched | to the scene and madef@temporary re- | pairg. This morning service was agaln | normal. Plan Comnmssion. The town plan commission held a session last evening at which many | matters which will be brought before the public were discussed. No action on many contemplated changes in the| g lines on the various streets was taken owing to conditions at the | present time, but plans were made to start work in the near future. The commission will meet again on Feb-| ruary 12 and the matters pertaining | to East street and the contemplated | business section of East Main street will be taken up. Conduct Installation. | District Deputy Gragd Chaneellor | E. I2. Aspinall and stalf of Plainville | will go to New Britain tomorrow eve- ning to install the officers of 8t Elmo Lodge No. 21, K .of P, of that place. The district deputy's staff is composed of Charles Livingston, H. C. Anderson, Frank Andrews, R. W. Fox and Charles Kiatt. Choirs to Meet. | The Junior choir of the Advéht| Christian church will meet at the church immediately after school ses- | reet The condition of €, €. Roberts of ast street, who has been ill for sevy eral montha, is reperted as being im proved Philip Antoneli has taken a posi- tion at the Nerl Rroa store in the Neri block., He was formerly con. nected with the Trumbull Eleetrie Mrg, Co. The condition ‘of John J. Clark of Porestville avenue, who was removed to the New Nritain General hospital yesterday suffering with pneumenia, is reported as being very serious. st Fi €, Matteo, Electric Mater, at 160 Whiting 8t., is closed, The shop will be opened at 35 Nroad W, Plainville, | as soon as wiring arrangements can be made —advt To: Rent—Apartment of § room able for light housekeepin, In quire Ggp, K. Skinner, Neri's Block. —advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Pire Department Called Out to Rec- tory=Atwater Co, Increases Capital | " .| ==Notes of Interest, | The chemical squad was called ou!‘ yesterday afternoon to 8t. Thomas' vectory on Bristol street where some woodwork in one of the rooms near a fireplac® had become ignited. The blaze was extingnished Leforegthe de. partment arrived but not before con- siderable damage had been done. For a time, the blaze threatened the en- tire dwelling. The loss Is entirely covered by Insurance. The fire de- partment has been responding to alarms in sleighs because of the in.| ability of the chemical truck to tra-| verse the streets while the snow is on | the ground. The condition of James Moriurt the farm hand who was found Satur., day morning with both legs !rozvn.! was reported today ‘o be some- what improved. He was taken to the | Meriden general hospital. Reports from the hospital state that he has al- most recovered and it will not be ne. cessary to amputate his legs as was at first thought necessary. The funeral of Mrs, May McKenna who died at her home on Main strest, Sunday, was held this morning with services in 8t. Thomas' church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Thomas' cemetery. Many eellars in town vere flooded as a result of the thaw of Sunday. Reports from various sections state How much are you going to save in 1923? START Now. Open an Interest Ac- count with thisbank THE CoM MERC! Al TRUST A W WERTAIN (Gay Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 of Eden place is reported as being| improved. | | | John Simpson or Eden place has resumed work after a week's |I|nnu|| at his home, G, R. Thompson has returned rrom: a business trip to Boston, | PUBLIC SCHOOL BURGLARIZED. An entrance was effected last night into the Elihu Burritt school, and about $4 in change and somes candy were atolen. A key was used by nm| thief. crest to base. Got a cold ? MENTHOLATUM clears it out. EVEN DRYER NOW. . Charlottetown, P. E. L, Jan. 23.— | The province of Prince Edward Is- | Spain sometimes measure 84 feet from | hibit the importation of liquor for ex- | port. » WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 18¢ 36-in. UNBLEACHED SHEET- that in some cellars, the water is three feet deep. ' The first game in the card tourna- | ment between the married arfd single | men of Wonx Tribe, I. 0, R. M., will be played at the club rooms on Thurs- day evening. Pinochle and setback will be played every Thursday eve- | ning, Patrolman John Cockayne is con-| fined to his home with an attack of the grip. { | i The condition of Miss Agnes Finn . | Why Druggists Recommend Stwamp-Root Par many years druggists have waichied with much interest the re. markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- sions on Wednesday and Friday after- noons toirehearse for the coming campaign of Evangelist Glendenning | of Burr Oak, lowa. The senior choir | will meet for rehearsal Friday eve- | ning at 7:45 o'clock. . To Play Tonight. The Epworth League basketball five will pl the team reépresenting the Young People’s department of the Prospect M. E. church of Bristol on the Bristol Boys' club gymnasium this | evening. A large crowd of rooters| will accompany the team. Great riv- | alry exists between the two aggrega- | tions as to the supremacy of the| basket tossors and the game tonight | should be one well worth watching. | The contest was postponed from las evening because of pressure of other business, Building Progressing. | The good weather of the past few | days has sided the men who have been engaged in ihe several building | ’ ! freight house at| phlegm, stops the nastv throat tickle | the following operations in the vicinity of Whiting | street. | The building at the corner of Whit- | ing and West Main streets is fast| nearing completion and 8 is expected | that the new stores being ergeted on | the site will be ready for occupancy in the near future. At the samé time, the bowling alleys being erected by Hird and Murphy on Whiting street are nearing completion dnd the own- ers expeet to have them opened to | the public the early part of next| week. The upper portion of the! building will not be finished fér some | time. Bowting Notes. A bowling match that is bound to | attract a great deal of interest will be played soon between the freight house crew and the switching crews of the loca! railroad force. The team is composed of Moore, Sullivan, El- lis, Bates and Davis. The switchers haven't announced their line up yet, owing to the fact that there will be | a number of dark horses present, and strict secrecy is being observed. Brotherhood Meeting. Th Men’s Brotherhood of the Con- | gregational church will meet Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o'clock for what is expected to be one of the most in- | teresting sessions of the seasop. Charles H. Norton will speak on “The | Needs of I‘ln‘n\illr." rief Ttems. A son was bofn yesterday to )ln‘ ney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physicians prescription, Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do. Swamp-Root has stooe the test of years It is sold by all druggists on 10c ING. Wednesday ........ Yard $1.25 72x90 SHEETS Wednesday............... Each 20c HUCK TOWELS Wednesday ......... 1.89 56-in. ALL WOOL TWEED Wednesday ........... Yard $2.50 40-in. CANTON CREPE * Wednesday ........... Yard $2.00 56-in. WOOL JERSEY Wednesday ........... Yard 98¢ 36-in. WOOL SERGE Wednesday .............. Yard $3.98 64x76 DOUBLE BLANKETS Wednesday ........... Each 85¢ . pacn 14€ $1.29 $1.95 $1.78 59c $2.45 The Dress Goods Shop 400 Main St. its merit and it should help you. No other kidney ‘medicine has so hany friends, Be sure to get Swamp Roo: cnd start treatment at once, Howeve., if you wish first to test this grea* preparation send ten cents | to Dr Kilmer & Co. Bingnamton, N, | Y., for a sample bottle When write ing be sure and mention this paper. Ui o OSialles ING FIELDS Out in the happy countiyside our well nourished, propeily cared for cows furnish thegmilk that adds to vouf food happiness— if you'll allow us to serve you. ESEIBERT & SO “Your Milkman" PARN STRLLT PHONE 1720 %Y * ARCTICS As You Like ’Em! Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Misses’, Children’s 2 Buckles, 4 Buckles and 4 Loops The new 1923 Overshoe for Women All you need do is come, call or write for your size at your earliest convenience Mail Orders Promptly Filled Tel. 1321 The Lorraine Shoe Co. BRISTOL, CONN. The Popular Shoe Store Next to Postoffice