New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 7

artford's v &% opping Center: Engraving Offers For One Week Worth Taking Advantage Of At the low prices asked, It gives you special opportunity to save in ordering Visiting Cards, Address Dies, Stationery with same and address, Wedding Invitations and Announcements at good sized reductions from regular pricing: TAKE NOTE THAT WE OFFER VISITING CARDS, giving fifty with new plate for only soript type, shaded types, fifty for $2.60, Cards from your own plate, 100 for $1.40, MONOGRAM DIES, steel cut showing ol styles for selection, for $1.25, From your own plat. Your order taken Fifty with new plate in solid old English, lloman or black type for $2.20, 50 cards for 75¢, or 100 cards for 81,20, If we have your plate on fil in a very large Others in new All Dusiness e, you can phone your order, SPECIAL OFFER, new die and box ‘of Highland Linen Paper stamped in any plain color, $1.75, STAMPING STATIONERY in color for 20c quire, in gold or silver for 25c per quire. ADDIH"!H DIE! p r line in block type, .2.00. shaded type for $2 In BIG PRINTING OFFER, with name and address, 2 or 3 lines, we wiil give you 200 single or 100 double sheets with envelopes both printed for this small price $1.00, VERY SPECIAL PRICES given on Wedding Invitations n‘ul Announcements, during this week's sale, at our Stationery Dept, Stop there and investigate, SOME OF THE NEW SPRING SILKS THE DRESS OF THE MOMENT if following Dame Fashion’s Mandates should be of silk for strect and all daytime functions. LOVELY FIGURED CREPES, as artistic as they are different are colorful and original for blouses, sport and afternoon dresses, cte., WIM-ZEE CREPE is a rich lovely fabric, adaptable for every fashion, pleats or drapes, also beautiful designs tn a large variety, 2.75 to $3.75 yard. for plain straight lines for three plece costumes, suits, dresscs, skirts or wraps, 40-in. $4.25 yard. Berlin News BERUN GRANGE T0 HAVE CELEBRATION Vil Observe 38th Anniversary on Tuesday, February 6 WATER METERS ARRIVE Bowling to Take Place Tonight— Meters to Be Installed—Board of Rellef Will Meet—To Hold Show— Items of Interest. The members of Berlin grange will observe the 38th anniversary of its establishment Tuesday evening, I'cb- ruary 6, at the hall on Damon’s hill, So far the activities for the eve- ning have not been planned ® a great extent, but a committee will get t gether in the near future to decide upon the entertainment and other features such as the menu for the banquet. The Grange orchestra will furnish music for the evening. The Berlin grange is one of the most active in.the state and has also one of the most attractive halls for its meetings and social functions. The hall was built about seven years ago. Before the present hall was built the society miet ig the old Mechanic's hall, located on Berlin street, and since that time torn down. Claude W, Stevens is master of the Perlin grange this year, having been recently installed. Water Meters Arrive A shipment of water meters for the Kensington Fire District has arrived from the National Meter Co. and the committée intends to have them in- stalled as soon as possible. Practically all land owners who applied for water ¢onnections have been served. To Bowl Tonight The Kensington IFraternal bowling league will continue its series of games at the Casino Alleys, New Britain, this evening. According to the schedule made out by Frank McDonough, pro- prietor of the Casino, the following, teams will face each other: Tabs and| Baracas, Foresters and Eagles, Inde- pendents and Berlin Construction Co. It.is not definitely known whether a team representing the drum corps will be present. The team is scheduled to bowl the American Legion team. Ef-|" forts are being made to organize a team in the American Pape Goods Co., as there are several good bowlers| at that plant. Son is Born Word has been received in Kensing- ton of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. ¥Frank C. Wortcheck of 236 Maple street, New Britain, on aJn- uary 29-at the Court street Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Wortcheck are well known in Kensington, Mrs. Wortchack formerly being Miss Nonie Luby of that place. Grange to Give Show One of the events scheduled for the near future is the minstrel show, which members of the Berlin Grange will hold some time next month. This is to be confined exclusively to Grange members. + George Tryon, who is in charge, has called a rehearsal for this evening at hig home and plans for the show' will be worked out at this time. The —e——p——— AUTOS GIVEN AWAY —ELKS FAIR— FEB. 212 definite date for the affair has not been set. Rehearsals will be held each week. Expects Few Complaints “There will probably be few appeals to ‘the board of relief by Berlin tax- payers, when that body meets,” said Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff this morning. “Thete are not many whose taxes will beé raised. Of course there are those who bought new proper- ty during the past year. These people will be included in the list.” Is Class Sceretary Miss Marion L. Vibberts of eKnsing- ton, as class secretary, took part in the pre-examination activities of the Jjunior class at the Connecticut Col- lege for Women at New London. One of the features of the events was the unveiling of the class mascot, a miniature viking ship, at a banquet held at the Hotel Mohican. Other af- fairs included a bridge party, and a play. The second semester will begin February 5. Miss Vibberts is promin- ent in her class. ‘Whist This Evening The T. A. & B. society of Kensing- ton will hold a whist party this eve- ning at the organization's hall. Prizes will be awarded. For the past several weeks the prizes have been in the form of go)d pleces and this week will see the custom continued. Items of Interest The Foresters will meet Thursday evening in Foresters' hall, Kensington. The report of the fair committee will be read. Henry Mildrum, son of E. W. Mil- drum of East Berlin has arrived home from Worcester Polytechnic Institute for a few days' visit before the be- ginning-of the second semester. The Berlin troop of Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin. Work will be (‘m\th\ut‘d in the various scout tests. Henry Deming carried off several prizes at the Hartford and Meriden poultry exhibits with his prize birds. The condition of Miss Sarah Conley is reported as being improved. Several residents have received cards from Max Sugenhime, agent at the Beilin depot, spending a vacation in St. Florida. Mr. Sugenhime states that the weather is quite chilly, nec the wearing of an overcoat. Mrs. Jarvis Dowd. has left for dianapolis, Indiana, where she make her home in the future. A regular meeting of the board of who s In- The Best Cough Syrup : is Home-made A0 easy wi to save r.-. -ml ave the bfl T ot Jou ever (el T You've probably heard‘of this well- known plan of making cough svrup at home. But have vou ever used it? When you do, you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardlv keep house without it. Tt's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly ‘earn it a permanent place in | your home, Into a pint bottle, pour 214 Pinex: then add plain granulated sngar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasscs, homev, or_corn syrup instead of sugar svrup. Either it , never spoils, and i nt of better cough remedy than wu ild buy ready-made for three times its c\ut v It is really wonderful how amicklv this home-made remedv conquers cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a drv. hoarse or tight ra-vh lifts the phlegm, heals the mem- braned, and gives almost immediate re- Tief. Splendid for thront tickle, hoarse: ness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma, Pinex is a highlr. concentrated com- pound of genuine Norwav pine extr: and has been used for generations throat and chest ailments. To avoid disapnointment ask vour druggist for “21% ounces of Pinex” with | directions. and don’t accept anvthing else. Guaranteed to give absclute satis- ion or money refunded. The Pinex C'«.. Ft. Wayne, Ind, or station | sitating | ounces of selectmen was held last evening in the town hall. The gasoline storage station owned by the Co-Gas company of Boston is practically completed. The sidings at the Berlin depot are crowded with freight cars. Several cars of anthracite and soft coal have been noticed at various times. East Berlin Items, There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening. Miss Ruth Dyer is confined to her home on Savage Hill by illness, The Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Friday eve- ning, and the. following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Arthur Law- rence; vice-president, Mrs. JFrank Potts; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Vernon Read. Mrs. Archer Walsh and Mrs. Timothy Dehan were elected for the entertainment committee. Meetings will be held once a week. Miss May Harrington has returned to her home on Main street after spending the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hazen in New Britain. Liocal members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop in Berlin Wednesday afternoon. lmer Dyer has commenced vesting his ice crop. The first minstrel rehearsal will be held at the home of Patrick Holigan this evening. ‘Word has been received here of the serious iliness of Mrs. I. J. Cummings {of Southington. Mrs. Cummings is well known here having resided for a number of years in the residence for- merly owned by Harry Miles. Mr. Cummings is connected with the Peck, Stow and Wilcox company. l har- Old vs. Young Petersburg, | will| Eleock, 36 (below), judge, has fined W. (above), Kansas' | | 7 | I, ‘ohlnsl judge, $500 as the result of a Thomas E. | Kansas' youngest Camphbell, 78, |controversy at Wichita. The elder jurist has appealed to the state su- prcm( court. | Plammlle News l SCHOOL PRINCIPAL | SERVES 13 YEARS Orrin L. Judd Has Long Record | as Head of Grammar Grades | HIS POLICIES CARRIED OUT, Epworth League Banquet = Boys' Groups to Compete in Nuu!lu' Broad Jump — Bowling Notes— | Briet Items of Interest, | Principal Orrin L. Judd of the, Plainville Grammar school will have| completed 13 years of faithful service | in that office tomorrow, He has put many changes into effect since his | term began, and has had a successful | relgn as school head, Mr, Judd came to Plainville January 81, 1910, and was put charge of the old building of | I | on | in| nlnt‘. Y i i ORRIN L. JUDD grades. He came here from Hazard- ville, Conn., where he had served as principal and teacher for six years. Previous to that time he taught school in the Norwich Grammar srhool for eight years. He succeed- ed Principal Frank A. Capp in his present capacity. School conditions were very dif- ferent at the time of Mr. Judd's are rival here than they are now. Then, only the old wooden building was used ,there being nine grades and two rooms in the basement. The kinder- garten was held in the parish house of the Episcopal church. The school pupils numbered about 400, One of Mr, Judd’s first acts was to call to the attention of the school board the crowded conditions then esisting and through his efforts, the school committee in 1011, voted to appropriate $20,000 for the erection of a new bullding containing four rooms. The work on the structure was started in September of that year and on April 10, 1912, the children were moved into the new quarters, though some of the grades were still retained in the old building. 1he New Building. Th new school house contained four rooms and was adequate at that time to care for the needs of the town and the number of pupils. As time went on, however, the number of children of school age increased, unil it was found that conditions were again becoming unsatisfactory. Mr. Judd, in 1017, appeared before the school board and recommended the addition of four new rooms. His recommendations were adopted and in the same year, the new rooms were built on to the school and were| occupied at the opening of the fall term. Since then, the portable rooms | \for the kindergarten and two more| rooms have been added. The school registration has in- creased every year since Mr. Judd's arrival and it is large at the present time, numbering well over 800 p1- pils. The teaching stac in 1910 was composed of 11 instructors. Of these, only Miss Alice K. Williams, draw- ing and music teacher, remains. There are now 20 teachers on the Ilsi not including Mr. Judd. Mr. Judd was born mm Southington and graduated from the grammar and Lewis High schools there, He taught in the Southington school be-| SALTS FINE FOR ACH'NG K'DNEYS ‘When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as Your Clean Your Eowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, | like the bowels, sometimes get slug- 1 gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, els® we have backacite | and dull misery in the kidney region, | severe headach:s, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepiess. | ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidaeys active and cleari and the moment you | | feel an ache or pain in the kidney | region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of ludf Salts from any good drug store here, | | take a tab poonful in a glass of wa- ter before breakfast (or a few day and your kidn will then act fi.w. This fa.aous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- | bined with lithia, and is intended to | flush clogged kidneys and ‘help stimu- late them to activity. 1t also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so| they no longer irritate, thus helping to | reifeve bladder disorders. | Jud Sults is inexpensive: makes a | do'sgm}u» effervescent lithia water drinl. which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid-| neys clean. | A well-know local druggist says he selis lots of Jad Salts to folks Who I believe in {rying to corréct kidney trouble while it is only troubie. Dy all means ha e your physician ex- amine your kidneys i least twice a year. 1ithe method was put into practice. He | Johnsgon Wai-Hu-8ing (father of his people) the high priest of the Pueblo Indians | of New Mexico, is shown here stand- ing on the steps of City Hall, New York, apparently struck dumb by the grandeur of the city., The Indians were greeted by Mayor Hylan, fore accepting positions in East | Windsor, Norwich and Hazardviile, New Mdeas, Judd was the first to introduce | Jhe plan of using moving picture ethod of instruction in the IolaH hools and it was through his recom- .nendations to the school board thulf Mr, wstalled a machine and formed a | minjature theater in the basement of | the old building where educational | fiims are shown to the children. A moving picture fund was started to defray the expensges of renting flims | and the project is now self-sustaining. | Through this same plan of contri- butions, a victroia has been purchased und placed in every building. | Savings Accounts. Children's ravings accounts were started and each Monday, the children hand in their savings and when a dollar is collected, it is placed in the | Plainville Trust Co. to their account. Mr. Judd has always been a popu- lar principal since he has arrived in the town and has always had the in-| terests of the children at heart. He| has put through many changes since his arrival here and the townspeople are looking ferward to many more | years of his services here. Epworth Banquet. The Epworth league of the M. T.| church held its annual banquet in the | church parlors last cvening. A large attendance of members was present | and an enjoyable time was had by all, | Interesting tulks were given by Rev. John L. Davis of New' Britain and| Rev. O. A. Phelps of Hartford. Vo- cal solos were rendered by Mrs. | Philip Morse, soprano, and Rev. A., B. Du’y rry, baritone. The hall and | tables were prettily decorated for the occasion, Standing Broad Jump. The two groups of boys which were formed at the meeting in the town hall last Friday evening will compete in the standing broad jump to be held in the Methodist parish house this evening. The marks which will be| made tonight will be sent in to the| headquarters of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. and will be kept on record there in competition with the county groups. | Bowling Notes, H The Temco Bowling league held its weekly session at the Ideal alleys last evening. The following are the in- dividual and team scores: Cost ant. 93 67 av of to Al of Bu wi oc - 8315 220 — 259 296 1090 I'reeman Papenfoth Derby Babich . Dionne Rogers .. Lafield Lemeris 347 lll‘lu‘ 86 91 70 7 St s T 83 Machine Room . 93 §1 87 93 . 0N 84 113 101 284 359 Tool Room 92 22 " s.-p( Livingston ..... Seymour Hunt .. Riecker Aspinall Hiltbrand . Oder Klatt 3551006 Funk Martin MecGibbon .. V. Granger |2222 » % ;o Broadwell Brastow Stocking Smith Peck Corwin Hart Edwards .. 330 Meter \nn ice 83 81 90 89 353 3621045 | The Temeo bowling team will meet the Standard Stocl and Bearings team | in a special match tomorrow evening at the Ideal alleys. The Steel men hurled a challenge at the Trumbull| _ Wadsworth Ewald .... H. Granger tollers and were met with an imme- diate aceeptance, ing a great deal tow morrow afternoon at the | Mrs, will hold their Monday evening at w entertainment and a supper provided, meet this evening at the Miss Irene I'oran on” Whiting street. ent, meet Wednesday home of Mrs. | street lan attack | liams, familiarly known was taken sick while at I'ox's rand it was found that | tracted pneumonia. not thought to be serious. campaign at the Advent church this | yij| pe evening at 7 mium tenax, kind of fiax. g S S fi*flw»-r-\ Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years =CASTORIA THE CENTAUR CO W YORK CITY. ALD nymfl» D()lsl s¥ e esaaa——a—— SOUTHINGTON KEWS her This Year—T. D, of The mateh is creat- of interest about | n | Kill Kare Klub ! . g Kare Klub will meet to. | Toves To Be Hig home of Holds Farmington | The Kill N, Social—Notes Tub Daniel Emery of enue. Interest, Rebekah Notes Rebekah lodge, 1. 0. F., regular meeting next hich time J initiate the grand list of the town has been published, it has been known that the incre in the grand list is 5 pot as large as had been expected this year. One manufacturing concern in town failed during the past year and other properties have depreciated in value, This 1l mean, accerding to some, that the tax rate this year will be higher than it s 'ast, because the budget which has been prepared calls tor a heavy expenditure of funds and | member sare requested to be pres. |the property owners it is thought will | be the ones to make up the difference. Sinee Martha O, candidates will be will All are & be present. Plainville The Busy Tee Sewing members ricfs. Cirele home will of will | the | Circle at Sewing afternoon Frank Gilbert. of West his home with Mr. W By theater New Dritain and was forced to go his home. Medical aid was calied |] he had con- His condition is ! The Martha D. 8. t the home § club held an enjoy- of Miss Anna it street, last evening. anu wstrumental selections rendered and an enjoyable eve- A dainty lunch was party broke up at a The T. able social |Cook on Vocal were ning was spent. /od and the e hour, Williams Main ined to pneumonia. Perey is o as Kiltoni Post, American Legion, is |conducting a membership drive with Peter Scott of Central Square 15 |the slogan that every ex-service man [confined to his home with an attack |jy the fown should be a member. Re- ports from some of the teams are be- Glandennign = of [yong expectations and it is expected will commence his that the ranks of the local members welled considerably when the | drive is finished. ax Noble of Main improved, grip. Evangelist T. E. urr Oak, Towa, Buenos Aires provincial legislature | The condition of 3 1l encourage cultivation of phor-|street is reported otherwise a genus of Jili- eous plants, or, still more simply, Grogan of Cheshire was | visitor in town over the week-end. Eat Kellog;’s_ flgdfi&[{% o e permanent relief from constipation! of Bran for each person, mixing it with the cereal to be cookeid, Kellogz's Dran is esperially de- licious in raisin bread, muffing, pan- cakes, macaroons, ete. Recipes appear on each package, Freedom from constipation, mild or chronic, can be surely looked for if you will eat Kellogg’s Bran every day! Two tablespoonfuls are suffi- cient; for severe cases with each meal. Kellogg’s Bran is nature’s most wonderful food awaiting a chance to bring back your heaith. Kellogg’s Bran is scientifically prepared to re- lieve suffcring humanity from consti- pation and it will do that. Bcing cooked and krumbled, Kellog; rs Bran is delicious in its nut- h)u lavor. It should not be eon fused with common bran which is un palatable and hard io eat. Kellogg'e Bran adds greatly to the pleasure of cating other hot or cold cereals, A popular way to serve Kellogg’s Bran is to cook it with hot cereals, In prenaration, add tro t noonfuls Realize what Rellogg’s Bran i3 dong for constipation sufferers all over the nation, then just think what it can do for you and yours. The lLorrors to come should guide you to eat bran regularly, to serve it in some form each daye You can drive constipation out of your family with Keliogg’s Bran— and remove the cause of 90% of human illness! First-class hotels and clubs serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi- vidua! packages. Ask for it at your taurant. All grocers. ST Does Your Office Snile a Welcome? When a customer enters your office, what veception does he receive? Are you there with the glad hand, the courteous, suave, and polished salestalk? Fine ! But does the scenery back up your act? That office cqnipment has answered its nurpose for years and satisfies you, but what im- pression does it give your customer? Dingy office furniture is like shabby clothes to a business man, Suppose you add a few new chairs or a new desk and give your office a fair chance for success. Consult Heading 57 on Our Classified Page BUSINESS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT