New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 7

EW RKITAIN DAIL opping Genter: fe0 artford's EVERY SUBURBAN VISITOR ~ THAT COMES TO HARTFORD THURSDAY Will find at our store values l 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. We invite you here. __—_- ] Peck homestead is so situated that it|to traffic if they attempt it on any is within easy walking distance of all|of the main roads. Berlin News children in the class, Mr. Carter recalled one instance Y HE Plainville News PYTHIAN SISTERS - INSTALL TllNIfiHTl Past Grand Chil laire Whitaker and $tal to Be i Charge Isumm AND ENTERTAINMENT Epworth League Five Loses to Bris- tol==Athletic Meeting Priday Night | w=Trouble With Electric Lightse— Plainville llml-: Pythian Temple, No, 29, Pythian Histers, will install officers at a ineet. | Ing this evening, Past Grand Chief Claire Whittaker of Stamford and her staff will have charge of the work, | An excellent program of entertain. ment has been prepared by the com. | mittee and a supper will be served at! 6:30 o'clock, Epworth Five Loses, The Epworth [League baskethall five lost a hard fought game to the team representing the Young Peo. ple's department of the Prospeet M, K. church of Dristol in the Bristol Poys' club gymnasium last evening, by the score of 17 to 8. At the end of the first half, the local team had | held their opponents to the score of | 4 to 1, but in the second half the| Bristol basket tossers managed to hit a fast pace and smothered the local | team under an avalanche of double| counters. A change in the local line- | up is said to have thrown the local| boys out of their stride, and although | they put up a game fight, their oppo- | | nents proved too fast for them. The| manager of the Epworth team will] try to arrange another gamne with the Bristdl crew and promises that in the next contest, the result will be dif-| ferent. | The lineup of the team was as fol- | lows: Rogers, right forward; Griffen, left forward; Zickwolf, center; Good- win, left guard; Nelson, right guard; Johnson and Stevenson, utility men. | Athletic Meeting, i J. V. Lamberton of Hartford, a rep- | resentative of the Hartford County! Y. M. C. A, will be present in the town hall Friday night at an athletic | | LD, WEDNESDAY, JA vas UARY 24, 1023, he oute that resumed way," and about 1 minute the entire affair was aute and the Molley “every tenor of their was injured To Install Tonlght Distriet Deputy Grand Chaneellor | K. B. Aspinall his aides will go | to New Britain thls evening to install | the officers of St. Elmo lodge, No 2, K. of P Choir Meet The junior choir of the Advent Christian ehureh will meet imme- | diately after school session tomorrow afternoen in the ehureh to rehearse for the eampaign to he conducted by angelist Glendenning of Burr Oak, lowa x Faraheumattsmybrutses, strains, chest colds Five Above Today, The thermometer registered five degrees above zero this morning in town, although many thought that it mueh eol Property owners whe have lieen anxviously seanning the weather reports are preparing for an- other snow storm within the next few days. Famous Healer in Public Clnic Episcopal Notes, On Thursday the feast of the Con- version of 8t Paul will be observed at the Episcopal Chureh of Our Sa- vieur, Holy ecommunion will be eolebrated at 10 o'clock a, m. Plainville Bricfs, g James Manilla, local buteher, i3 able to be out again after a few days' illness at his home on Whiting street Th U, H, of ¥. M, soclety of the Advent chureh will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of | Mrs, ¥, €. Smith of 19 Park street The Men's Brotherhood of the Con- gregational chureh will meet tomor- | row evening at 7:30 o'clock. | The eondition of John J. Clark of | Forestville avenue s still serious, 1t is reported, | Dollar Day at Goldenblum Millinery | Co.~—advt, C. Matteo, Electric Plater, at 160 Whiting St., 1s closed, The shop will | be opened at 35 Broad St., Plainvilie, | as soon as wiring arrangements can be made.—advt. Dr. Adolf Lorenz, famous Austrian surgeon, is shown here at the opening of his public clinic in the office of the New York City To Rent—Apartment of 3 rooms suit-| Board of Health. The opening day, Dr. Lorenz aided 50 paralytics. able for light housekeeping. Tn.|The little patient here is Ruth Issenstadt, a sufferer from infantile quire Geo. K. Skinner, Nerf's Block. | paralysis since she was six months old. | ' BONUS BIL TOPAY PRIEST SAYS WOMEN '$10A HONTHTO VET SHOULD BE VOTERS Rev. J. T. Winters Chiel Speaker SOUTHINGTON NEWS James Cavanaugh Tnjured at | Factory—Suburban Homes Have! Flectric Lights—Notes, James Cavanaugh was injured in a (Continued from First Page) | local factory while at work Monday —_— to enable it to It was not found advisable to send|Where he saw children sliding on the the children back to the Blue Hills|bill west of Upson's corner. The Ischool, Mr. Showalter explained, as children apparently had no regard | they would again be subjected to! for traffic and allowed the sleds to | crowded conditions. |carry them across the trolley tracks SCHOOL GLASS HELD and on down I"armington road. meeting to outline the formation of fafternoon and was taken to the Meri- groups ‘of boys for athletic work. | den hospital for treatment. A small Last Friday night, a group of junior ¢mery Wheel broke striking him in boys was fornfed, but no action was| the face. He was badly cut but his taken for the formation of a senior | injuries are not serious. | in Hartford build and hold the temple in that city; new buiiding for school for the blind. Salary For Athletic Commissfon ciation proposed $500,000 for a the Connecticut new | at C. D. of A. Banquegt “The women of the country should excrcise their ri ghts of citizenship as well as the men do and shouid be- IN PRIVATE HOUSE: Seven Children Being Accommo dated in Peck Home in Kensington ISOLATED BY DEEP SNOW Bolton-Kasica Post American Legion, Will, Have Reception For State Commander — TFraternal Bowling league Hits Pins Hard, Because of the many recent snow- storms, the poor condition of coun- try roads and _the drifts of snow which have been formed along coun- try lanes, the Berlin school authori- ties have been forced to securc a room in a private home in which to conduct school sessions for seven chil- dren who have been kept out of school for the past two weeks. As far as is known this: is the first time that it has been found necessary to take such a drastic action because of the severity of winter weather. ‘fhe class, which started yesterday, is being conducted in the living room of the Peck homestead in Kensington under the director of Miss Mary Shee- han of New Britain. The children attending the class are from the 5th, Gth, h and 8th grades of the Blue Hills school who were, in the fall, transferred to the Kensington Gram- mar school and provided with motor transportation. The Blue Hills school has but one teacher and is cvercrowded. B. R. Showalter, superintendent of the Berlin school, explained to a “Herald” representative this morning that the school board in that town has done cverything possible to pro- vide the children with the required amount of educational work. The pupils were transported to the Kensington school in a sleigh for two Jays after the first storm but the trip required one hour's time and the children were exposed to the cold, Mr. Showalter said. Motor transporta- tion had brought them to school in 15 minutes. The children were obliged to stay home for two wecks, Mr. Showaltér claimed, as it was imposgible to make proper arrangements for them and to secure the house within less time. The ——— ~ 3 Dizzy Spells Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubrieating liquid is pro- duced in_the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. 1A Try it today. | The school authorities have decidesd | that the cla of seven children will| meet at the home until further notice.| The annual meeting of the Kensing- League Bowling. {ton Congregational church will be | The second set of a series of games|continued Friday evening, when re- | between teams in the Kensington Fra- | ports will be read and other import- | ternal Bowling league was played last | ant work concerning the future life of evening at Franklin McDonough's| the church taken up. The meeting Casino alleys in New Britain. The|was adjourned last week because of Drum Corps team has not yet put in|the length of time required to elect ! an appearance as it is not completely | officers. organized. Tt is expected that it will| The members of Troop 5, Kensing- | be in the fight in about a week. [ton Scouts, wiil hoid a regular meet- | Last night the Berlin Construction ing Thurasday evening at the Kensing- | team beat the Baraca club team two | ton Congregational church. lout of three, the Independents Sugar Is Scarce trimmed the Foresters two out of| According to a local grocer, sugar three and the American legion wal-|is becoming scarce. He stated this loped tne Eagles in three straight| morning that he has been promised a games. shipment for the pust three weeks. | The scores follow: To date none has arrived and he has | Berlin Construction only 100 pounds which will last about Mayer 920 Kk Hoffman 89 Hjerpe 97 Cooney 107 Neurath 97 480 Baraca Club. 82 5 80 kgt 89 8b 86 1 90 87 Church Mceting 65 284 | 305 260 . E. Honiss, another storekeeper, said that he plenty, however, and will prolably be able to get it regu- larly. Arthur L. Woodruff, of Blake and Woodruff reported that his firm has also heen promised a shipment for the past several weeks and that | the wholesale grocers cannot get it to |them apparently. At the present time | he has none at all in his store. Mr. Woodruff also said that he sees no reason why he should not receive it, as freight conditions are not such as to hamper the delivery. Pastor's Training Class Pastor's training class of .he church, whirh | | Edgerly | Lewis Moffett Matsen Wilcox 269 | -1320 | 427 464 Community Minstrel Show. The Junior committee of Worthington Community ass is planning a minstrel show, will probably be held some April, although plans have fully completed. A meeting committee W held last when plans were talked other meeting will be held The show will include many of the young people of the town and will be held either in Grange hall or in the Town hall. After the next meeting this will be known definitely. American Legion Meeting. Bolton-Kasica post of the American Legion will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at T. A. B. hall,| Kensington. It is expected that State | Commander William Kelly will be/ present to address the members of | the post. FFormer Commander Arthur Benson was in charge of arranging for the visit of the commander. Ol cers are anxious to have all membe present. | Follawing the meeting refresh-| ments will be served. | Indepeandents 98 108 The ciation | Berlin Congregational which | time in | not been of the evening, | over. An-| soon. ing interesting to the young people of the congregation. | of age or over and are not members of the church. The class is designed to clear up as far as possible the is | ques of the personal religious life und to reveal the ntial beauty and glory of the Christian church and it mission, according to Rev. A | IViske. As this is one of the most important neatters in church life, parents and Sunday echool teache have heen urged to give their eareful atteition to it i Items of Interest James Garrity is spendifg a 60.da; furlough at his home in Kensington. He is stationed at Camp Travis, Tex. The baskethall game between the Ioosters of New Britain and the Worthington A. (', which was sched wled for Monddy evening, was not piayed, as the New Britain squad did | 1ot appear. The older men played {he members of the W. A, C. team, | being severcly beaten. | Norman Bigelow of Rerlin street, [has purchased an automobile, Fast Berlin Ttems The Knights of Pythias will give a whist social in their hall on Grove sreet this evening at & o'clock. A s O'Connell Conway Malarney Thompson |J. Emerson [ 85 84 440 Foresters Moore 7 3| Fitzsimmons W. IFagan .. MeCarroll 418 Yegion s1 1 94 98 American J. McCormick MeKeon McCory Phil F Jchnson k agan MeCarroll W. Skene O'Brien Musso G. Skene 413 Carter Issnes Warning First Selectman George B. this morning stated that parents| ishould be extremely eareful where | they allow their chiidren to go siiding “here is great danger of accident dueI e— “HOW WELL YOU ARE LOOKING!” | . F you want tosurprise your friends | all winter—if you want them to compliment you on your vim and “pep,” your clear skin, bright eyes and quick, youthfulstep, purify your blood and t up your system by taking ¥ Pegt&. angan now. Gude's 0-Mangan is composed of just the elements you need for pro- tection against “grip” and winter colds, and for sturdy strength and vigor. At your druggist’s—liquid or tab- lets, as you prefer. Gude's to-Mangan Tonie and Blood Enricher T YT T Carter, | met for organization Sunday, is prov-| This class is open to those, 13 yars| group. Secretary Lamberton has the repu-| tation of being one of the best or-| ganizers of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A., and he will give a talk on the methods used to interest boys in various athletic centers. The plan works out in the following manner: | The boys are separated into groups | of from 12 to 15 members and each | group is a miniature society in itself. | A leader is selected from among the | gram under the supervision of com- petent athletic instructors for his group. A president, vice president, treasurer and secretary are then elected and the group functions. It is planned to create rivalry between the various groups and for that pur | which has been instrumental in get- ting the Hartford County Y. M. C. A, here, that there will be a large | Anyone who is interested in the fur. attend. | Power Interrupted. | Many merchants experienced trouhle last evening with the lights| in their places of business. The flick- | ering which had been evident for| some time, and which was attended | to by the company, became evident | again last evening. The service on| the trolley lines was held up but after about 15 minutes, the cars were lable to resume their runs. Employes | of the companies, hoth the lighting | and the trolley, were working today to adjust the power Installation Postponed. Court General Lawton, . of A., held a regular business meeting last evening. The installation of oficers was postponed because of the in- ability of the installing officers to he present. It is planned to have the installation ‘the first meeting night in IFebruary. | Lively Argument. Several persons in the center of the | town immensely enfoyed an argument between an autoist and an emplove, | of the Connecticut Co. evening | According to reports, the autoist was attempting to pass a trolley which was waiting in the center and in so doing, bumped the troliey. The col- lision was so slight that therc was no harm done, but the owner of the auto and the trolleyman discussed the ‘unzles of the case from all sides for gocial hour wili whist playing. The Junior i¢ will meet at the usual hour Thursday afternoon in the social room of the Methodist church. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of &t Mark's chureh, New Dritain, will meet the] members of St. Gabriel's church at| {the home of 1*. D. Rich on Wilcox |avenue Thursday evening. | The local members of the Boy! | gcouts will attend a meeting of their | troop at the Congregational church in Merlin Friday evening at the usual hour. A missionary pageant and stereopti- | on pintures of children of other lands | will be given by the Live Wire ciass of the Methndist Sunday school in the church Fridav evening at § o'clock. At the meeting At the heme of | Toseph Wetherill Monday evening for the purpose of making further ‘ar- | rangements for the minstrel enter- tainment to be given for the benefit of | the Village Improvement soclety, it was decided to hold it about the mid- dle of March and the first rehearsal will be held Tuesday evening.at the | home of Patrick Holigan on Main If the present plans are car- the mo~t suc- ever he enjoyed after the g | etraet. | Fied out. thie will be | censful minstre! entertainment | tension gives the service to practical- men of the town and he forms a pro-| | pose, it is the hope of the committee | at-| tendance at the meeting Friday night. | therance of sports here is invited to| ¢ fo%n + will be shown. Work of installing electric service| Senator Trumbull submitted a biil in the Milldale and Marion &ec-|to amend the state athletic commis- tions of the town is practically com- |sion law so as to provide a fixed sal- pleted and over two-thirds of the res-|ary for each commissioncr. He also idents there have already wired their|had another bill to control possession, houses for electric lights. This ex- |sale and use of pistols and revolvers, | providing penalties which may be |from one to ten years for having a gun in one's poszession when com- | The annual meeting of the Red mitting a crime. It is also provided Cross chapter will be held on Friday | that aiiens and criminz must not cvening in the Health Center rooms.| possess arms and violations of this | Officers and an executive committee |would bring a penalty of from c# will be elected at this meeting. to five years. e Anti-Firearms Measure. Th lLadies' Aid society of the| There is also a provision for regu- Plantsville Baptist church will hold a lating the sales of firca: and the supper and social in the church on bill includes most of the provisions Thursday evening. The supper will |of the present law: in regard to li- be sorved at 6 o'clock. During the [censes to carry, regulations of dealers soclal hour, the Rainy Day bags will land exemptions. be opened. | A hill by Senator Atcheson cailed | for appointment by the governor of a The Lewis High school quintet will |state psychiatric commission of five play the Windsor High school team in |to investizate the need of a state ho hall ¥riday evening. The pital for the insane in the southwest- girls' team will play the Windsor ern part of the state. He also asked girls’ team in a preliminary game. |for $750,000 for state parks. About 125 people were in attend- — | Senator Mc(hrath—To regulate the ance at the banquet. Mrs. A, T. Physicians report a large number price to consumers of clectricity in | Bonenfant, grand regent of the or- of cases of the grip here. No serious|Waterbury. ganization, acted as toastmaster and epidemic i3 expected and extra pre-| Senator Gibbs—Amending the law | delivered address of welcome in cautions are heing taken. relating to distribution of gas and | which she told of the work which had e e ¢ | electricity under municipal ordinances | been dene in New Dritain this past 1] ERVANT lN THE HOUSE" |and also a bill for trappers’ licenses, | year. s "The first election bill put in by Sen- | Father Wi o i |ator Suisman, would have polls open fer on the pr _from § a. m. till § p. m. at general Famouns Photoplay to be Given Sun-|jections. | Senator Tone's labor bill would re- |quire contractars on public works to | pay wages equal to those prevailing on private contract come voters,” Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of §t. Mary's church told those in attendance at the banquet of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, heid a tthe O. U, A, M. hall or. Main street lost night. FFather Winters in his talk urged all women to become voters. He said that battles within this country are not fought with weapons and arms but are fought and won by ballots. He told the women that they enioy the rights of men and for that reason should be made voters and exercise their rights. There are many issues which come - the public at the present time, Winters said, which are de- cided by ballot. He told of the plans which had been adopted in Oregon and other western states to abolish parochial schools. For this reason, he asserted, Catholic women should become voters and exercise their pow- er if the question should arise in the cast. ly the entire town. befo I"ather was the next m followed by this city, ate the nociety, who ged the en to take heed to what Father and become voters. state deputy, spoke on nization through- ocal sclos were Heslin, th Igoe Musical selections John O'Leary and lentine, William Tal- rer, of ecres day Night at South Church—Rev. Warren F. Cook to Preach. out Connect rendered by Mar and Francis T were played Mre. Micha lon acted as eate Rev., Warren 1. Cook, formerly of Trinity M. E. church of this city, now in Montclair, N. J., will eccupy the pulpit of the South Congregational church next Sunday morning. Mr. Cook will occupy the pulpit as well in the evening but will deiiver the morning sermon. Sunday ovening the movie feature picture, “The Servant in the House™ This picture is a mas- by H. O. Davis, IN THE HOUSE. House members were slow in taking their seats today and the attendance was materially legs than the full membership. The amount of new | business offered was not large. The journal showed that yesterday the total numbcr house bills had reached 197 In the senate the number was 172 from the. famois play weitten By | The SEEIOERS e :'rrl:mn”)'\‘l’vl Charles Rann Kennedy, and has an all | f“l:r eI COTTEAY 8 star cast. Aty | relating to taxes on mercantile hesses other than corporation offered | yesterday was oficially inde y | as an amendment to tax Jaws | ing for addition to present classes of | business paying said tax taxing itiner- {ant venders providing for abatement of tax in certain classes and appro- for carrying out law; taxing fpr proportionate part incorporated during January was not part of the calen- dar until Numa added it and February LS to the ten months of the year. For Indigestion terpiece, presentod s the on of Mr Tracy of Canaan, FT OF PAINT: oo A large case of paints and varnish- s, containing at least 10 pint cans of variows kinds of varnish and a num- ber of tubes of the best paint, has been received by Frederic L. Fay, of the South Congregational church The case is a gift of Amos Bissell, of Dridgeport, of the Bissel Varnish company, and is presented to the Junior Achievement clubs of that chureh by Mr. Bissel personally. Bloat Acid, Gas: Stomas Flatulence, Try Stuart’s T pepsia Tablets, Sour, After eating or at any time Dyspepsia Tablets. gassy, sour risings Woating, hearthurs subles due indi, thy lew one or They re- fatulence, A sure and priation corporations of year when taxing year. same normaliy et. Jdust Tabor Bills. aday, Aany Among the bilis gent to the labor You know committee was one providing for two A IS 3 additional female factory inspectors o head The bill to exempt property of t dead, tire Skull and Serpent society at Wes'ey- |an from taxation also provides that | =aid society shall be a senior one and its initiates each year shall be limited to ten. whe hew drug; stomaci working them loose in your caid to have been the inven- | Roots, mentioned by | tion of Carians, were Homer in e that 1f you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongne, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. Overworked. thousands of them \us applies to the housewife her who struggles on a smail income to make both ends meet by doing all the washing, ironing. cook- ing., making and mending for a large family. There are others who not only support themselves working in factories, shops, stores and offices, but often have an id father or moth- er to support, therefore do house- work besides. These are the women who break dow early and are af- flicted with various forms of female weakness. Ninety-eight out of every 100 women who have tried Ly Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have preved that it is a successful remedy for woman's ills. For nearly fifty years it has been restoring women 49 Are Women hu s o are. T and mot Other Bills. fisherma w put in by Senators Gibbs and Ash. A bill to place the obligation children born out of wedlock, and to make the laws thercto uniform was put in by Senator Dakewell who had another to make the law uniform on the use of airplanes and other air- craft. Among these: $125,000 for the general hospital society of Connecticut providing that | girls of the of 16 and over may be committed to the state farm for women; $25,000 for aiding the Put- pam Phalanx to build an armo au- [thorizing Norwich to issue $ |'n bonds; providing a trunk line road s Bills for s lic re other senate bills were va quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Por: getable. Hlln”tw !lr\v.f‘c-'::. © CONTINUOU! 80 YEARS o7 T PROVES THE! h presented in this place. | Dollar Day at Goldenblum .\h!llncry“ Co.—advt. | tlaven and Waterbury, the super- yetween New in Proenect ision of plumbing Br. 4, T Sehesek & S, Thinioiphin. § Lealth d it will pay every ailing woman to try it regulate ¥ |