New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 7

Speclal Sale of High Grade Gloves From One of the Best American Makers A SALE THAT OFFERS UNUSUAL CHANCE FOR WOMEN TO GET GLOVES OF QUALITY AT MUCH LESS THAN THEY REGULARLY SELL FOR, KID GLOVES OF VARIOUS KIN S5 WELL AN THE BETTER KINDS OF FABRIC GLOVES ALL UNDERPRICED IN A WAY TO PLEASE, OUR SALE PRICE for strap wrist Cape Gloves, pique sewn, plain and novelty effects, white with ' hlack, tanas and browns. Suede Gloves oo, pique sewn, with embroidered hacks, in grey, browns, beav and mode shades, Also Chamois ( % in strap wrist style, prix seam sewn, natural color with Paris | point embroidery. Your choice at 81 pair, two-clasp Kl Gloves Overseam sewn, Parls tan, white with black . $1.45 " $1.25 PRICE for Duplex Fabric Gloves in strap wrist style, with fancy embroidered backs. Chamoisette Gloves with novelty cuffs and fancy stitching, values to $2.50 for OUR SA! i for from a good French maker, point embroidery, brown, grey, stitching, and black with self or white, Regular price is $2.00 palr .., PRICE for one-clasp Cape Gloves, mode and beaver, plaus sewn, with Also Suede Gloves, one-clasp OUR SAl grey, brown, tan, embroidered bacl pique sewn, beaver and grey with contrasting backs — Pair oUn sAat Cholce of grey and brown, $1.19 palr, OUR SALE PRI for strap wrist Chamoisette Gloves of good quality, Really worth $1.00 790 5%¢ Pair for Z-clasp (‘hnnml«nu«- vulh mrhrold- ered backs. OUR SALE PRICE for two-clasp Duplex Gloves, grey, beaver, mode and brown, with embroidered backs. Chamoisette Gloves, strap wrist, grey, beaver, brown and mode with 98 fancy backs — Pair .......00 be made a part of the state trunk tury Claude W, Stevens, Treasurer R. line system, 0. Clark and Director Frank . Wilcox. Claude W, Stevens, who was pres- In order to make this change and ent at the session, explained the bill|to give the Connecticut Fair:associa- this morning. He sald that there are Ition the right to take the name of two kinds of systems in the state, the Connecticnt State Agricultural so- }lown improved ad system and the|ciety, it will be neceseary for the of- state trunk line sysfem. In the form- ficers and directors of the latter to er the town pays a certain per cent resign, so that the places may he filled for building and maintaining roads. by officers and directors of the other In the latter the state pays all ('x-‘r.lsocinllom The Connecticut State penses. | Agricultural society formerly held the Berlin now pays one-fourth of the'state fair in Rerlin and some time ago cost of maintaining the highway from sold the property for building lots. Flannery's corner to New Britain.! Items of Interest ;Th(‘ state pays the rest. It was the, Regal Reviev: of the Maccabees mlrpo:w of the bill to have the road will hold a meeting tomorrow evening rned into a trunk line highway. § o'clock at the T. A. B. hall in b ey 'I'ho reason for this, according to I(vnringmn. | Mr. Stevens, is that therc is a great! The Kensington troop COMMENTS ON ROAD BILL i o fgmsow York. B e i "oty e rt and New Haven over the road Kensington (engregationa: “\\Mch is badly in nead of repair and | this evening., Fire Hydrants Tested—No Court Ses- | should be made of concrete, The weekly prayer meeting will be i Mr. Stevens thinks along with other leld at the Rerlin Congregational vening—Committec ['people that the proposition is a fair!chureh this evening, “?one. He sees no reason why the state Henry Miidrumi, son of I" W. A %/ should not take over the road. drum of t Beriin, wiil rm from Regarding The Sign. Worcester Polvtechnic Ins tute next | | The weather beaten honor roll still| *onday for a few days visit with his One of Kensington's most promin-|stands in its place in front of the DArents following the mid-year exam- ent residents, John I'. Molumphy of|town hall, subject to the pranks of inations. Orchard street, Blue Hills, died at the| the nter storms. It was hoped by New Britain General hospital yester- many of the residents that it would| day afternoon of a complication of | pe taken down hefore winter. diseascs. Late in the fall a committee was Mr. Molumphy was born in 1869 in| appointel to decide whether the hon-! this totvn and had been a resident|or roll would be made presentable by practically his entire life. He was in-| painting and general improvement or terested in the fruit business and fltj‘ whether it would be torn down. This committee consists of three veterans the time of his death was president| of the World War and three citizens, # Interest. and manager of the Connecticut Val- ley Orchard company, with orchards I):hr-: mm:]ij:::u::p }:rnl?:;agm\\'mfil:x?- Isaac Belman of Center street has 2 2 purchased the block owned by Di- in Deep River and Berlin. | He also saw active service on the|erson, Ernest )lildrum Harry Mec-| Keon, W. R, Moore Bnd James Mc_\lahm and DiAddario on Main street. school board, serving for many years as its president. 1t was said this| Pherson, the last three being ex-serv- fl‘:’:tv‘rolp":{ *!lwnsldvrwi one of the morning that he was a member of the{icemen. s‘"“m: :’; ole Rffl‘s of rl('fll csl_atv in board for nearly 15 years. Dr. Hodgson stated yesterday after- | gton, comprises several noon that the committee h stores and dwellings and extends He spent six years in Georgia, man- as not met. | aging the peach orchard of the J. H.|He said the weather and the fact that | from the property owned by the First Hale Iruit Co. Lately he has con. TR CRIUESY LML 10 thd: Town tined himself to his own orchard. e One day last week he shoveled snow and this is thofight to have brought on conditions that caused his death. He was taken to the hospital in a| critical condition a few days ago. Mr. Molumphy is survived by his‘ wife, Mrs. Annie Garvey Molumphy; | three children, Isabel, of New York| city, and Garvey and John of Berlin; three sisters, Sarah and Katherine n!‘ Rerlin, and Nancy J. of Bridgeport, | and two brothers, Morris of New DBrit- l ain and Thomas of IBast Hartford. The funeral will be held Saturday rooms of B. C. Porter Sons of New Britain. Rurfal will be in Maple Berlin News JOHNT. MOLUNPHY | CALLED BY DEATH Was Prominent Fruit Grower- Served on School Board 1 Years! | of Toy nt the chureh sion Tast Soon to Get Busy—Winncers Whist Last Evening—-Items. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Purchases Business Block—Basketball Notes—To Increase Stock—Notes of everyone is busy has made it impos- sible to hold a ‘meeting. The com- mittee will get together as soon as the weather permits, said Dr. Hodgson. It was suggested by several r dents that a bronze tablet be place on the monument near the post of- fice, the monument to bear the names P'ay a preliminary. of all thise who served in the war 1OW. from Berlin, This would make ft i possible to tear the present honor| At the annual meeting of the stoc roll down and still have a memorial | holders of the Beaton-Corbin Co. yes- to the soldiers; | terday, it was voted to Incrcase the Griswold Comments capital stock from $15,000 to $75,000, Judge George Griswold in com-|The necessary papers will be filed menting on a proposed amendment to | Within a short time. The following | the charter of the city of New Britain | officers were clected: President, F. which will give the police of New|N. Wells; vice-president, W, B, s | Britain full jurisdiction over the new |brell of New Britain; treasurer, A. R. cemetery, Berlin. : Willow Brook park, although wmv!\\'nlls: secretary, H. T Armstrong, Commeits on New Bill. parts of this pgrk lie in the town of |The following comprise the board of Representative Arthur Benson in-| Berlin, said he did not see how the|dircctors: K. N. Wells, A. R. Wells, troduced into the state legislature at!ojange could be made, His opinion|H. B. Armstrong, Judge Thomas F. Hartford yesterday a bill recommend- | wag that New Britain should ann®x|Welch, C. E. Smith and W. B. Tim- ing that the road from Flannery’s that part of the park lying in Berlin [brell. A stock dividend was declared. corner to the New Britain town 1i™ and then have full control over it. - Test Water Hydrants THe case of Ross Grindle against | Teses were receritly made on the|Philip Marino will be heard in the RUB RHEUMA'"SM | water hydrants in the Kensington fire | civil side of the town court before - {ing in T. A. B. hall this evening. district by Engineers Crowley and | justice of the Peace William J. Hur- — { Whist Prize Winners Oldershaw and an underwriter from |jey on Tuesday, January 30, a Boston firm. According to all re- [ ports the tests showed up remarkably| john Jamieson started ice harvest- well. What is rheumatism? Pain only. 8t.| The weekly whist of the T. A. B Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit society of Kensington was held last drugging. |evening at the hall. The following Not one case in fifty requires inter-| won prizes: Mrs. J. E. Corr, ladies’ nal treatment. Rub goothing, pene-|first, $2.50 in gold; George Hultquist, trating St. Jacobs Oil direetly upon|men’'s first, $2.50 in gold; Eva Gian- the tender spot and relief comes in-|notta and ©O. Karam, consolation | stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless| rrizes. rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! a small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't | suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, hon- @st 8t. Jacobs Oil has cured millions ©of rheumatism sufferers in the last| half century, and is just as good for gciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains and swellings. ‘ The Southington Kaceys will pl the fast Corbin A. C. five of T\N\ od Rr“.tln in the Town hall Saturday evening. The Sons of Italy club will Dancing will fol- Kelly to Speak State Commander Bdward Kelly of the American Legion will addréss mem bers of Bolton-Kasica post at a meet noon, The ice averages 14 inches in thickness. Maxwell Noble is confined ;’hnml‘ on Main street by illness, Traffic Officer John Cockayne was able to resume his duties last evening, fellowing a few days’ illness, Read the "Hflrald" clasnlflerl Inr hargalns. pmfl and news. Piles Disappea Peterson’s Ointment “Please let me tell you,” Peterson, “that for instant relief from | the misery of blind, bleeding or iteh- ing piles, there is nothing so good as | Peterson’s Ointment, as thousands ! have testified.” Best for old and itching skin. All druggists, 3ic, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. adr World Take Over Title A bill providing for the taking over of the titie of the Connecticut State et Agricultural society of this town by the Connecticut Fair association was introduced inte the senate yesterday Iy Senator John H. Trumbull of Plainville, Representatives of the agricu'tural societr at a conference in Hartford, voted to offer to transfer its charter {n the other organization. Those ap- wearing for the Der'in group were President William H. Webster, Secre- Tim- | ing on Sloper's pond yesterday after- | to his | says | PITHIAN SISTERS INGTALL OFFICERS| Enjoyable Prateroal Function Is Held in Odd Fellows' Hall (PRESENTATIONS ARE MADE William Cunningham Taken o M, Prancis' Hospital—P, J. Prior Moy. Insalled—Plainville Briefs, P'ythian Temple, No, Pythian Histers, held installation of officers at a regular meeting last evening, Past| Grand Chief Claire Whittaker of | Btamford and her staff conducted the | exercises, The following is a list of the officers: Most excellent ehief, Veronica Cart excellent senior, Kthel Teachman; excelient junior, Litlian Kunne; manager, Mildred Dut. ton; mistress of records and corres. pondence, Helen Anderson; mistress of finance, Carrie Buell; protector, Gortrude Spencer; guard, Elizabeth Hickok, The members of Pythian lodge, K. of I, furnished the biggest surprise of the evening when Charles Klatt, in their behalf, presented eac etiring and incoming officer with *uqufil of carnations, Following thi¥] Jennje Hickok, retiring chief, was presented with the past chief's pin by the of- ficers and the degree team, and a bouguet of flowers by the temple, A bountiful supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. Moving Business P. J. Prior, proprietor of Prior's drug store, commenced today to moev his business from the store in the I. 0., 0. F. building to his new stand in Neri's block. Mr. Prior has been in the drug business here for the past 35 years. He was first Jocated in the Aldrich block opposite the post office and from there he moved into the Russell block. He has been located in the L O. O. I, building for the past 15 years. He expects to be installed in his new place by Saturday. To Install Signals The material for the signals which are to be installed the trolley company's lines here arrived and work on the Meriden end will probably be started this week. Later on, the signals will be set up on the ¢enter here. The work on the proposed cross- over near the center and the turnout in the vicinity of Hanson's factory, will be started as soon as the weather automatic on nouncement of Superintendent F. L. Beardsley. The heavy snowstorms which have fallen this winter have made it impossible to attempt any changes, and it is expected that both will be started in the spring. This matter was discussed town hearing and at that time, Beardsley gtated that gnnd the turnout would improve the service to a great extent. The run from Meriden to New Rritain will be shortened considerably and delays in at a Mr. inated. Brotherhood Mceting gregational church will meet this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock and an interesting Italk on - “The Needs of Plainville” will be given by Charles H. Norton. Mr. Norton is well versed on the con- ditions here and has some interest- ing matters which he will discuss. A large attendance is expected. Taken to Hospital nningham* of Maple street was taken to St Francis' hos- pital in Hartford today. About two months ago, Mr. Cunningham went to cross the street to visit a sick neigh- bor, In font of the neighbor's house, there is a small bank, and Mr. Cun- ningham, whose sight is impaired, missed his footing and fell. It is | thought that he strained some of the | muscles in his abdomen, because ever since that time, he has not been well William # and it was found necessary to remove him to the hospital. Bowling Notes The Temco Bowling league com- menced the winter schedule at the Ideal alleys on Whiting street last |evening. The league is composed of | eight teams of four players each. The regular bowling night is Monday. Some good scores were turned last evening Edwards, Powers, | Lemeris, H. anger and H. Smith, The following gives the individual and team scores: Cost Dept. 03 91— 94— 101— 84— Freeman Papenfoth Powers Derby 110 §1 112 82 347 supt. Offce 85 105 83 85 114 370 86— 85— 84— 82— Gwillim Seymour Hunt Riecker o e e 2y R Dionne Rogers Laltield | Lemeris 338 Machine Room 86 70 88 93 346 | Aspinan | Hiltbrand | Oder | Kiatt 346 1049 ' 2. 58— 19 109~ 269 95— 266 rtin .. MeGitbon V. Granger | Peck | Carwin | Hart | Edwards l sores | lu. mingway ing Business—Trolley Signals (o Be | Griffin; and past grand chief, .Y'nnhi ! has | conditions permit, acco) Tng to an an-| the crossover| | the center of plainville will be elim- | The Men’s Brotherhood of the Con-| in | Phelps of Hartford, & praminent man | [in the Bunday seheol ameciation of | Connectiont, Veeal and instrumental selections will be rendered between lalks Flainyiie Wil Miss Alice Jones of Mountain View and Miss Jennie Baster of Bristol have gone to California for the res mainder of the winter. Morris Barry of East Main was in Deoston, Mass, yesterday Lusiness tri; Mrs, M) T0 DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and U'bu Tums Gray, FPaded Hair Dark and. Glossy. Almest everyone knows that Nage ‘l'u and Bulphur, properly com- | pounded, brings back the natural eol: | or and lustre to the hair when faded, | streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and !uuhlfume aye we simply ask at any | drug for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul. phur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost, Every- body uses this preparation new, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it | 80 naturally and evenly, You damp- ©n a sponge or soft hrush with it and this through yeur hair, taking | one small strand at a time; by morn- {Ing the gray hair disappears, and | after another application or two, your hair hecomes beautifully dark, thick |and glossy and you look years young- er, e Stoeking Ll Rroadwell "’ Smith 110 | street on & r of Weleh street is sick #t her homs Her condition was so bad last evening, that relatives were called ta her bedside The Junier choir of the Christian ehureh will meet hearsal at the chureh tomorrow af ternoon after sehool senior lehoir will rehearse tomerrow evening at 7145 e'clock There will be a meeting interested in athleties in the rall toamorrow evening. 4. V. Lam- herton of the Hartford County Y. M O, A, will speak. An invitation to all the Loys in town is extended Advent for re UT in your appli- cation at once and fit yourself for the career that will make you and your folks and all of your friends proud of you, We will thoroughly train you, START MEZRE!! BEGIN NOW ! (° (30",::5 9”153 MAIN ST Ihose town of Tonight and Friday—Colder Temperatures Tomorrow, Fair tonight and diminishing Vair For Connecticut Friday, eolder tonight, northwest winds. Conditions were central Disturbances whieh over the Lake region and the middle Atlantic coast united last night and are now coentral off the Maine coast. They caused snow or rain from Michigan southward to Georgia and from Tilinols eastward to Maine, Several places reported more 252 than an inch of precipitation during 253 pthe tast 24 hours. The temperature ;"J rose during the night and this morn- =190 ing the line of freezing temperature 313 axtends from Maine southwestward to Arkansas and then northwestward to Montana. Frosts were reportd as far south as New Orleans, Conditions favor for this vicinity faulr weather with lower temperature, N fl L\ 8 120 358 361 Meter Service 7 81 (k] a7 114 296 76— 30¢ 1108 | 91~ 84— T6— 104— 340 255 Epworth Ieague Banquet Plans for the Epworth League ban- quet to be held Monday evening at| 7:30 o'clock, are progressing and " al program is being prepared for the | evening. The speakers will be Rev, At the monthly card party John 1. Davis of Trinity Methodist | German Ladies’ Relief soc |¢hurch, New Britain ,and leader of lhr!lrunl night at the home of Mrs, Jacob | Men's Bible class, and Rev, 0. A.|Baumgartner the following prizes were | |awarded: Pinochle, Mrs, Willlam | Scharman, Mrs, George Frocba, Mrs. | | John Kraemer, Mrs, Harry Hultgren; | whist, Mrs. Ada Zahnleiter, Mrs. Don- ahue, Mrs. W. J. Neidl. | c————— FLUSH K'DNEYS adsworth Johnson Ewald H. Granger 1003 | SOCIETY CARD PARTY, the held | of Fox's—Starting Next Monday JUST ARRIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF Arctics and RUBBER BOOTS $3.95 $3.45 $3.95 A Few Ladies’ 4-Buckle Arctics in This Lot Quality the Best Drink Plenty of Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Break- fast Occasionally, | When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts| which helps to remove the body's urinous waste ‘2nd stimulate them to| | their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to| filter the hlood. In 24 hours they| strain from ‘it 500 grains of acid and | waste; so we can readily understand | | the vital importance of* keeping the | | kidneys active. | Drink lots of good water—you can't | drink toe much—also get from any| pharmacist about four ounces of Jad | Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn- | ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for vears to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys: | | also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving | bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferve: cent lithia-water drink which every- one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will won- der what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. | Men's medium weight 4-buckle Arctics. —Special at Boys’ Storm King Rubber Boots 12-2 Ball Band First Quality 3-6 Every Pair Guaranteed VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET Opp. Monument [ The Hudson Coach gives every essential closed car advantage. It puts values in the real things of automobile worth—utility, comfort, reliability and fine performance. These qualities depend most of all upon the chassis. The famous Super-Six — for eight years the largest selling fine car—now with the new Super- Six motor indicates the worth of the HUDSON | Coach *1525 T | Recently Reduced *100 7-Pass. Phaeton, $1475 Coach, $§1525 Freight and Tas Estra Honeyman’s Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch Street Tel. 2109 Speedater, $1425 [