New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 7

Special Sale of High Grade Gloves From One of the - Best American Makers A SALE THAT OFFERS UNUSUAL CHANCE YOR WOMEN TO GET GLOVES OF QUALITY AT MUCH'LESS THAN THEY REGULARLY SELL FOR, KID GLOVES OF VARIOUS KINDS AS WELL S THE BETTER KINDS O UNDERPRICED IN A WAY TO PLEASE, ' ¥ FARRIC qll)\'llh‘ ALL OUR SALE PRICE for strap wrist Cape Gloves, pique sewn, plain/and novelty effects, white with black, tans and browns, and mode shad point embroide OUR SALE PRICE for one-clasp Cape Gloves, groy, brown, tan, mode and beaver, plqus sewn, with embroidered backs, Also Suede Gloves, one.clasp pique sewn, beaver and grey with contrasting backs — Palr Also Chamolis ¢ Your cholee at $1,95 pair, yes in strap wrist style, prix seam sewn, OUR SALE PRI for from a good French make point embroidery, brown, gi ... $1.45 stitching, and black with self or white, Regular price is $2.00 palr ... Suede Gloves too, pique sewn, with embroidered backs, in grey, browns, beaver, natural color with Parls two-clasp Kid Gloves r. Overseam sewn, Paris rey, tan, white with black $1.25 OVR SALE PRICE for Duplex Fabric Gloves in strap wrist style, with fancy embroidered backs. Cholce of grey and brown, $1.19 pair, OUR SALE PRICE for two-clazp Duplex Gloves, mode and brown, with embroidered backs. Chamoisette Gloves, strap wrist, grey, beaver, grey, beaver, brown and mode with fancy backs — Pair ....ovvvereiannsnens Berlin News TWO WEDDINGS AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Rustin-Skinner and Jmer-Miller’ Nuptial Events Arranged LEGION PLANS FOR MEBTING, Natalic Skinner-Lawrence Austjn and| -Grorge Jester Nhptials | Hattie Miller Will Take Place—Boy Scout News —Other Items. Two weddings will take place in Berlin tomorrow afternoon, when Miss | Natalie Skinner becomes the bride of | Lawrence Austin and Miss Hattie Mil-| ler weds George I2dward Jester of Youngstown, Ohio. be held at the Community House, he former at 2:30 a’clock and the latter at 5 o'clocke Mr. Lawrenc: wiid have as his best man Theodore Skinner, a brother of the bride, and Miss Skinner will have as maid-of-honor, Miss Mildred Davis of New Britain. Miss Ruth Skinner, sister of the bride, will play the wed- ding march and Rev, Samuel A, Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church will officiate. Following the ceremony the couple will leave on a wedding trip. When they return they will make their home on Laurel Lane,| where they have a new home. Mr. Austin is employed by the Alling Rub- ber Co., New Dritain, Miss Skinner Roth affairs will| OUR SALE PRICE for Gloves of good quality, Really worth $1.00 69¢ Pair for 2-clasp Ch cred backs. 98¢ and what it intends to do in the fu®| In spl ture. The purpose of the meeting will be to arouse public interest in the activities of the organization. The next meeting of the post will be held February 8. The committee appointed to make plans for the public meeting consists of Representative Arthur Benson, W. R. Moore, Harry McKeon, Pasquale Giannotti, F'rank McKeon, Ambrose Barrett, Joseph Wilson, Paul Baker, Dr. Matthew Griswold and Comman- der James E. Corr. The committee | will meet next Thursday evening at T. A. B, hall, Kensington. About 15 members will attend the meeting in New Britain tomorrow | evening, at which National Comman-| der Alvin M. Owsley will speak. The| members of the Berlin post are look- ing forward to this event, as they feel that they will learn much about how to make Bolton-Kasica post a greater success. The meoting tomorrow eve- ning is to be held in the Central Grammar school. J. T. Molumphy Funeral | The funcral of John T. Molumphy of Kensington, who died Wednesday | Kramer afternoon, will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 1:30 o'clock from the fu- neral rooms of the B, C. Porter Co,, Court street, New Britain, Rev. Sam- uel A, Fiske of the Berlin Congrega- tional church will officiate. Burial will be in Mapk'cemetery, Berlin. | Boy Scout News ' The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts hall We ners wi ticon pl in the o'clock, entertai home o street T ritain, first, Miss Minnie Miss Isabel Mrs. Paul Siegrist; gentlemen's first, Edward Kahms; second, Arthur Ben- son consolation, James MacPherson, A missionary pageant and stereop- children, of other -18nds will be given by the Live Wire class of the Methodist Sunday school Chamoisctte Gloves with novelty cuffs and fancy stitching, values to $2.50 for strap wrist Chamoisette .79¢ embroid- amoisette, with itel of the bad weather, large number attended the whist so- clal given at the Knights of Pythias IPollowing the whist playing, refreshments and dancing were enjoyed. The prize win- Ladies' *dnesday evening. ere the following: Kahms; Lawrence; secon consolatiol ictures on church this evening at The library will be open this eve- ning from exchange of books . Mrs. C. I". Bourgeois of New Brit- ain is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos ourgeois of this place. Mrs. John Walmsley gave a whist social at her home on Wilcox avenue Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the Village Tmprovement society, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank and Mrs, Olof Bengon. The first rehearsal for the minstrel the nment will_be held at f Patrick Holigan on uesday evening. Maj Miss Ruth Bourgeois has been the guest of Miss Georgia Kelsey in New Miss Kelsey is confined her home by illness. Mrs. \Walter Werdelin is 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the confined Pliaile News 2T ANNIVERSARY OF THER WEDDING ‘Painville Residents Quietly 0b serving leddlng Anniversary 'BASKETBALL GANES TONGAT Sons of "Haly and Epworth Quintets 10 Vace New Britdin ‘l‘uu|.| Tonight="¥" Recretary 1o hpeak in Town Hall=—Brotherhood Meeting, | Mr, and Mrs 1, J. B liroad street are observing the 2ist anniversary of their wedding, They were married in Bridgeport and first| resided in New DBritain, where Mr,| Nirnbaum became ongaged in the dry. | goods business, Beventeen years ago| they came to Plainvilie to make their home and Mr, Birnbaum set up in | business here, He is the proprietor of & dry goods store in the Neri bloek, | Five children have heen bern to) Lless the unien, They are as follows. Harold, Roselyn, Rowina, Jr, Hernice and Banford, Mr, and Mrs. Birnbaum will cele. | brate the occasion at their home this evening with a dinner at which mem- bers of their family and guests from ew Diritain and Hartford will be present. Teague aum of 23 Basketball Games The Sons of Italy five will meet the fast Redwing quintet in the New Iirit ain Boys' club this evening. Manager | John Velardi requests the following| players to report In the center in time to catch the 6:45 o'clock car for New Britain: W, Vance, T, Matteo, Al Cassidy, W, Tolll, C. Anderson, V, Ve. lardi and Mondl Dorazio. A large delegation will accompuny the team. The 8ons of Italy of this town will play the Sons of Ttaly of Southington tomorrow evening in the town hall in Southington in the preliminary game to the Southington Kaceys game, This| will be one of the most interesting contests of the season for local fans, | as rivalry between the two teams is a intense, Epworth League Game The Plainville Epworth league five will meet the Epworth league quintet | of New Britain in the New Britain High school gymnasium this evening. The Plainville team will have a few | changes in the lineup and expects to come home with a win, The lineup is as follows: Rogers, rf., Johnson, If.,| Griffin, ¢., Zickwolf, 1g., Goodwin, rg., Nelson and Stavenson, utilities. Athletic Meeting Much interest is being shown in the meeting of the newly formed branch of the Hartford County Y. M, C. A, in the town hall this evening. As stated Lefore, Secretary Lamberton, one of the most efficient secretaries on the staff of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A., will be present to speak and or- ganize more groups of boys‘for the work of the organization during the remainder of the winter. TLast week, a junior boys' group was formed. It is expected that the senior boys will attend this eveniag. Programs of ac- tivities will be mapped out and other 1tems of interest will be discussed and explained. Brotherhood Meeting The Men's Brotherhood of the Con- gregational church met last evening and listened to a very interesting talk on “The Needs of Plainville” by C. H. Norton. Mr. Norton discussed | many changes which he thought| ought to be made in Plainville and his remarks were received with -ap- members d, n, 8 in to ause. About 60 were | will be to prepare members for their will hold its weekly meeting this eve- ning with the scoutmaster, Members of the troop from IZast Berlin will be present and the work of the evening various tests, tenderfoot, sccond class and first class. It is expected that some wintér hikes will be taken in a short time to aid prospective first class scouts to pass their cooking and tracking tests. The boys are interest- ed in the work and a large. atten- dance is recorded each week, Several applications have recently come into but to her home on Main street by illness. pl Waiter Werdelin, who has been con- fined to his home by ilnless, is again able to be out, The Ladies’ Ald society of the Methoqist church met at the home of Mrs. L. M. Root on Main street this afternoon at 3:30 ¢'clock. The next mecting of the Modern Woodmen society will be held Thurs- day evening, Feb, 1, pr th th BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE, : The Board of Relief of the Town |2 of Be:lin, will meet at the Hs lLaurel street, Bridgeport, died New Britain General present, J. Clark age 57 years, Jok John J. Clar! of 706 at the| from Clark hospital neumonia last evening. Mr, had been residing in Plainville for af few months and had been staying at| Mrs. Jessie Berrien at | Camp Grounds. Ne| e home of e Plainville was taken sick there a little over a weck ago, and did not ecall medical d because of the impassibility of the ads leading up to the house, 5 between On the ars of position on the middie ¥ Plalnvilie and Forestvilie east side of the bridge, wight sl can be seen ARd on Lhe west sid there are about 12 of ihem. They were switched off there, according 1 the stories of the residents in that twa weeks age and Leen made o move them A the Comumunity S0 much enthusiasm has been ® by the couples whe have been atten the prize danecs at the Community theater during the past Friday evenings, that the weekly 10 he a special event. and the management has arranged for ' claborate program for this eve ning. Mr. Loeflier has been in - New York the past week and has promised to have a number of hig surprise store for these who attend this e ning. It is veported that he is 2 vanging to have vaudeville at the lee theater in the near future and his programs will be announeed later Valuable prizes are heing offered for the winners of tonight's eontest and the popularity of the event has at tracted the “trippers of the light fan. tastie toe” for miles around Plaimyille Rriefs The copdition of Thomas Taylor of New Hrithin avenue whoe has been I at his home, is reported as improved, Mrs. Joseph Allard of Maple street, is confined to her home with an at. tack of the grip . J. Morse, rura! ecarrier ut loeal post office, is confined to home with an attack of the Gordon Morse is substituting in pla Mrs, Charles Fannidg of Maple street is confined to her home with an attack of the grip. George N. Woodruff of the Eim City Drass (o, has left for Florida for the remainder of the winter, section ever ne altempt show ow alair has come the his &rip. his SOUTHINGTON NEWS Constable Thomas Murphy Reap- pointed Fire Warden and Humane Agent—A, 0, H. Installation—Notes of Interest, Officer Thomas Murphy has been appointed fire warden and humane | agent for the town of Southington, it was announced last evening. The ap- pointment as humane agent dates from January 1 and is for three years, He has been a member of the police force here for a numbr of years and has always discharged his many du- ties in a most creditable manner. He was the recipient of many congratu- lations last evening and today. A joint installation of the officers of Division No. 1 and the Ladies' Aux- | iliary, A. O. H,, will be held in .| Thomas' Community home Sunday | afternoon. State and county officers will be present and after the cere- | monies supper will be served. H William Myers was injured yester- day in the yard of the Aetna Nut Co. when he fell under the wheels of a New “Premier” SAY *“*BAYER" when you buy. Insist Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain package which contains proper directions, tableta—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Masnufacture of Mouoaceticacidester of Balleylicacid team. He suffered painful injuries to his leg, Chief Cronin of the fire department Was p ented with a check by the Rev, Willlam Doolan, pastor of St | Thomas' church, for the excellont! manner in which the company re- sponded to a fire at the rectory Mon- day afternoon, Kiltonic Post, American Legion, has completed plans for a member- ship drive to be held within the next few weeks. Captains have been ap-| pointed to teams and a meeting was held last evening. Maxwell Noble of Main street, who has been confined te his home with a had attack of the grip, has developed pneumonia. » Andrew Stanley, son of Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Stanley of Academy Hill, is | il at his home with diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble left yes- | terday for Florida, where they intend | to spend the remainder of the winter. EDUCATIONAL EXPERIMENT | Mrs. Pinchot Organizes School i) Which Children Can Talk as Much as They Desire, Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 26.—Mrs. Gif- Phonograph Combination All For 79 ‘Given Away! 24 RECORD SELECTIONS 500 STEEL NEEDLES ferd Pinchot, wife of the governor of Pennsylvania announced today that #n edueational experiment under which childpen would be permitted to talk as much as they cared while in school would be started soon in the executive mansion. The school will cpen with 126 puplls, among them lier 12 year old son, Gifford Jr. The children will be instructed how to learn something from the everyday incidents in life, as well as from text. Looks, Mrs. Pinchot said she believed that It a child was given the privilege of talking or doing whatever he desired in school that he would be more in- dividual and become more self-sup- porting. Ninety-cight Out of Every Hundred Women, who have tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for allments peculiar to their sex, have been bene- fited by it. What a marvelous record for any medicine to hold! Over 50,- 000 women replied to a questionnaire recently sent out by the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., 98 per cent, of whom definitely stated that they had been benefited or restored to health by this old- fashioned root and herb medicine. This is a most wonderful record for efficiency, and should induce every woman who sufferers from any ail- ment peculiar to her sex to give it a fair trial. . the hands of the scoutmaster, have not been acted upon. The Kensington troop, No. held a meeting last evening, at which most {of the members were present. This troop is also occupied in taking the various tests. | | " Hold Whist Party. | | A whist party was held at the home | of Miss Laura Sticquet of Hotchkiss street, Kensington, last cvening. *\ large number of guests was present | and several tables were i TOgress | 7 e A Sudins Frive ware | VOER s‘gg"ls‘}":d “t'" 11)30 : Xplain 0 r'eople awarded to Mrs. W. agan and | Earl Hourne. Miss Mary Curtin, assistant secre- Miss Padelll Entertains. |tary of the Chamber of Commo::e' Miss Adele Padelli of Main street, |and secretary of the Business and | Kensington, entertained a number of | proressional Women's elub, this morn- American TLegion, last night, on ac.|friends at bridge at her home last|ing ynnounced that Mary Hine Gune count of another engagement, the af-|evening. A buffet lunch was served. | guujus, a student under Bmil Coue at fair was satisfactory to the officers.| Prizes were awarded Misses Catherine | Nancy, I'rance, will lecture in New An effort to secure the state com-{ McGill and Bernice Michaels. Britain on Wednesday evening, Jan- mander will be made in the near fu- To Elect Officers. uary 31, at a place to be announced ture, Officers for the ensulng” year Will|jater, She will have as her subject: About 15 members were present to| be elected by the members of the T. |5y to I'se Autosuggestion.” Last Monday, he was transported in the New Britain police ambulance to the New Britain General hospital, but his condition was so bad that slight hope was held out for his recevery. He is survived by one daaghter, Mrs, H. T. Mosman of 706 Laurel strect, PBridgeport. Assessors Busy The board of assessors have nearly completed their work on the grana list and have been engaged within the past few days in making up the totals, They expect to have the work finished entircly the first of next week, in time for the first meeting of the board of relief. Quiet For Police Everything has been quiet in police circles for some time past there being no arrests or trials for violation of the laws, Patrolman I'urrey has found overything peaceful in making Bis rounds every evening and the authori- ties of the town are hoping that no| | lawbreakers will appear. On Moving Coal Residents in the neighborhood of North Washington street have been wondering for the past two weeks why it is «that a string of cars filled with haven't been moved from their is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bl- more Skinner. The other wedding will take place at 5 o'clock, Rev. I'iske also officiat- ing at this ceremony. Miss Hattie Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller of Hudson street, The best man and matfon of honor at this wedding will be Mr, and Mrs, Hjalmar Carlson. Mrs. Carlson is a sister of the bride. The wedding march will be played by Miss Frances Miller, anothc ster of the bride. Following a wedding trip the cquple will make their home in Youngstown. Legion Plans Mecting i Although State Commahder dward | Kelly was not able to be present at| the meeting of Bolton-Kasica post, | 1 SAPPHIRE POINT NEEDLE 1 YEAR REPAIR SERVICE office, Town Hall, ¥ebruary 1, 21, 1 from 2 to 5 p. m, for lh(-“ purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the assessors on the list of | 1922, Al appeals must be made| within twenty days from February 1. WILLIAM C. SHEPARD, W. I. ALLING, W. H. WEBSTER. Dated January 10, 19 b, SOLD ON WIDENER'S EASY TERMS These heautiful instruments were designed to sell for $115. Clear, bril- liant tone. Satin, mahogany finish. Guaranteed motor. Universal tone-arm. Plays all records. Compare them with higher priced makes and be convinced. . Special Offer—Special Terms—Saturday Only DOWN | Any Columbia Grafonola Come in and choose ANY genuine Grafonola. We offer them at the lowest terms. Columbia Qual- ity all through, with the famous Columbia tone. coal EASY TERMS Community Theater PLAINVILLE, CONN. — The — Home of Refined Dancing Friday, January 26th By request of our patrons another prize dance contect —finer and better presents than ever—to ladies and gentlemen. Private Instructions From 8 to 9 P. M. and Items of Intey ! ! & Drug “Store in 50¢ and §1.00 Bot 138 Main Street Records—Latest Selections—Only 49¢ arrange a public meeting to be held|A. B. drum corps at a meeting Mon- | soon at which speakers from all parts | day evening at §:15 o'clock at T. A.| e floating leaves of the Victoria of the state will be present and fell| B. hall. = Several applications for| pegia ,a giant water-fily, sometimes the public what the Legion is doing| membership will be acted upon. Re-|peasure up to 12 feet across. given by the retiring officers. Tendered Shower, | | ‘Mrs. Raymond Messler was ten- | M o A | dered a linen shower by her friends| Th s kl “GRIP” COLDS | Chibrentead | ning. Vocal selections were rendered | Child A | by several of the guests during the | ren n | 1D you ever catch a “grip” cold | evening refresymen:s were | in the winter and have it served. on all through the summer? ) Mrs. Samuecl A. FisKe, who frac- again. Enrich {qur‘ blood and build |tured her wrist, when she fell on the Because it supplies needed nour- uf your sti with Gude’s Pepto- |ice in Hartford a few days ago, is| ishment to the run-down system Mangan and the grip germs will pass s 3 you harmlessly by. X-ray pleturcs have been taken of the | sirength with which to fight off injured member. | ‘winter's dangers. Delicate chil- ‘protection against winter ailments for Regal. Review of the Maccabees | drea f" better, sleep sounder, the whole family. Your druggist has in in weight and improve in it, in both liquid and tablet form, o'clock at T B. hall, Kensington. Itis pleasant to take, cag] East Berlin Items, as- 9 The lur:lwtmemb:"slo( "lhfl Boy :h“"ed .h"d does “'“’W n es 1 8couts will attend a meeting of their pro:'i‘:i':.;r;nlel:tmd:;l.:'.l: Henry Bailey spent Thursday as the, " 2 | guest of friends in Meriden. zt!"fn:’“’f\‘:p"g',zf‘m‘:'fl": : . | Mrs. Amos Bourgeois is confined Soste sl the o Toe and Blood Lnricher l‘m her home on lower Main street e h ports for the past year will also be | at Lloyd hall, Kensington, last eve- Don’t go through that experience now getting along nicely. Several | and gives new health and Gude's Pepto-Mangan is a splendid ¢ill hold s ting t reni t S| w ol 1 meeting this evening a Ith when taking Lisonine, t troop in Berlin this evening. congln, el it and epto-Mangan with an attack of the grip. | | |