New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 7

NEW SPRING SILKS, COTTONS ' AND WOOLENS SHOW GREAT Lovely Figured Crepes, as artistie as they are different, are colorful and original, for dresses, sport and afternoon, blousc ete,, beautiful designs in a large variety—8$2.75 to 83,75 yard, Wim-Zee Crope is a rich, lovely fabrie, adaptable for every fashion, pleats or drapes, also for plain straight lines for three-piece costumes, suits, dresses, skirts or wraps, 40 inch—8$4.25 yanl, As-U-Wear Satin Crepe, a two-face material, one side very lustrous, the other of rich heavy erinkly orepe, can be' used in combination, One side for gowns, the other for trimmings, 40 inch at $4.50 yard, Now Flat Crepe, fashion in search for something new In the Canton Crepe line, has taken up this new flat crepe for street, afternoon and evening wear, lovely and soft, drapes beautifully, shown In all colors—8$2.75 to $1.50 yard, width 40 inches, WASH. GOODS SECTION OFFERS THESE Yard wide, self colored Volles, with fancy drop stitch stripe designs, in such colors as mouse, mirabelle, rose, light blue, tomato, cinder, tan, navy, brown and black—50c yard. Plainville News e BOWLERS ORGANIZE | TEAMS EOR SEASON Seven Men Chosen (o Represent Plainville Tigers on Alleys Large Attendance At Sunday School Lodges Notes and Meetings—Brief Tems of Intevest, The Plainville Tigers, a of team ning arte and Murphy's alleys. picked according to the highest aver- ages for the evening, Valentine, James Pompey, John Bimp- son, Richard Nagle, John Hobson, Richard Dugbee and Peter Scott, John Valentine was eclected man- ager and the team will issue a chal- for match games to be played on the local alleys, Anyone wishing to ar- | range for contests with the |toam can do so by writing to Valentine at, A, J. Bordeau's barber- | West Main streets, Ofticers Installed Becretary J. Hartford coun of members of | GROUP OPlilG_ElE_INSTALLEDl Entortainment = Church Notloos==| evening at a pegular business session bowlers representmg some of the best| home of Mrs, Lamb on Wroad street in Plainville, was organized last eve-| Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, The a night's session on Hird | subject for discussion wit be *“Cur. The men were|rent Event. They are: John | glon, lenge to various teams in the state|The feature picture for the evening Plainville| ping accomplishments of the Mr.[antd is adapted to shop at the corner of Whiting and|Chaney as V. Lamberton of the|Law and the Woman," one of Para- Y. M. C. A, and his{ mount’s latest the | night, ' A M. K Sien ehureh—PFebruary 4 1823 I am Morning wership, subject, “Keeping the Falth"; 12:30 p. W, ehurch sehool; 6:30 p. m., Var- ek Christian Endeavor meeting; 7:3v P M. evening wership, subjeet, “Our Tocal Work." At this service a report of the financial econdition of the hureh will be read, Lptwopal Nows Monday evening at 7:30 o'cloek, oy Seouts; 6:30 p, m, Regimental meeting of the Knights of Washing- ton at Trinity chureh barracks in New Haven, Wednesday at § p. m, meet. ing of the Knights of Washington Any candidates for admission wishing to quality dg time for the fortheom- | ing convention on Washington's birth. day, must have their applications in before the meetin Thureday at ‘:lo p.om, Woman's Auxillary; 8§ p, m.’ Clarion elub, Laddge Notes lodge, K. of v, met last Pythian inl, O, O F hall, The Loyal Temperance Leglon wilt meet in the Town hall Sunday after. nonn at 3 o'clock, The W, C, T, 1", will meet at the Awerican Le. meeting Brock-Rarnes post, will hold a regular Monday evening. At the Community | The program at the Community | theater this eveniug 1 one of the best| that has ever been seen in Pidinville, | will be Lon Chaney in “The Penaity" This pleture is one of the most grip- screen | the sllver sheet| from Governeur Morris' famous novel, | “Blizzard”, the legless master of the underworla, 18 supern, Betty Compson will be seen in “The releases, tomorrow CONN. C0. ENFORGES | | | Lady Cynthia Mosley, daughter ov' the American-born Marchioness of Curzon who was formerly Mary Vies toria Leiter of Washington, D, C, is one of the most prominent hostesses in the diplomatic corps in London, | NO SHOKING RULE Trolleymen Calling Attention of d: liams, special - HE want eolumn r of newspapers ’ show the de- mand for trained peo- le. We teach you the usiness of life and train you to do your part wel! START MZIRE BEGIN NOW! PHONE 605-3 ud/ t;‘c‘al““%fifi s NES ‘“/l’f", 163 main s T house by Chairman Madden of the ap- propriations committee, Attempt Has Been Made To Rob “Jewelry Grave” w York, Feb, 3—Willlam H, Wil- agent of the treasury epartment admitted today* that an had been made¥®to rob the 86 Inch Self Colored Ratine in amethyst, cadet, cinder, pink, peach, rose, brown, tan, reseda and elec- Priced at only 43¢ a yard, attempt Fine Grade Figured Voiles, 40 inch width, lovely color combinations, priced at 89¢ ) etaff, compose trie, | Hartford group, installed the officers Bazaar to Open of the junior and senior groups of the| The grand bazaar to be run in Fire. Plainville branch of the Hartford| men's hall, Forestville, on February 8, county Y. M. C. A, at a meeting In| 9 and 10, promises to be one of the the Town hall last cvening. A special | greatest attractions of the season. The degree, combining fun and serlous- | committee on arrangement are work- ness, was worked on the boys by the| ing hard te select a program of the visiting delegation. Several new mem-| best vaudeville acts for each evening bers have joined the groups since|and the attractions on the booths will they were organized, During the|be the best that have ever been shown coming week, ‘the hop, skip and jump| here. Each night will be devoted to will be run off. out-of-town aggregations, and advance | Large Attendance notices state that the visitors will be Brooklyn grave of James Jones, Am- erican seaman in whose coffin the crown Jewels of Russia are reported to have been smuggled into this coun- try. The attempt Mr. Williams said was made about ten days ago. Three suspicious characters were seen within the national cemetery at Cypress Hills where the sailor is buried and sev- eral outside the cemetery. The mili- tary guard from KFort Hamilton which has been on duty ever since the crown jewels report was published, gave chase but the putative ghouls rd, Passengers to State Law As the result of the recent agita- tion on the part of the Chamber of Commerce to prevent smoking on trolley ‘cars and jitney buses, 1. L. Beardsley, superintendent of the New Britain division of the Connecticut company, this morning stated that the motormen and conductors in charge of the trolleys have been given Cotton Canton Crepe, lovely material, in plain color shades, for waists and dress:s, yard wide and priced for only 85c a yard. . 'S include light weight, all wool Ratine, in latest color shades, also new ‘THEE NEW SPRING WOOL We'll show them to you gladly. needle Poiret, new mixed tweeds, and the latest in Spring Coatings. which is Berlin News SICHNESS AFFECTS SCHOOL ATTENDANGE ‘Primary Grades Hit Hardest, Re- port of Superintendent Shows WA G TEAN WINS GAME Church Notices For Sunday — Dem- ‘ing's Chickens Take Many Prizes— Roads #n Bad Condition — Other "Items of Interest. The attendance report of the Der- Iin' schools for the month of January as compiled by the superintendent and teachers shows a falling off in the number of children present at the schools. This, according to Superintendent 1. R. Shewalter, is due to the num- ber of cases of sickness in town. The schools were badly affected by the re- cent epidemic of measles, the lower grades being hit the hardest, Mr. Showalter said. There are now sev- cral cases of whooping cough among the children and unless great care is ‘taken an epidemic of this sickness may prevail. The report for the month is: Junior High School ‘Teacher Teacher Katherine Parsons Arthur Martin C. F. Dodge . Florence Young . Anna Young .... Olive Lawrence . Per Cent percetn Ve 81 I}husy clearing the ice from under the 1 bridge. A large and e | antertainment furnished by the mem- Selden Hayward ., W. Bacon . ..o 85 . 84 s Hubbard Mabelle Barnes Emily Libby .... Ruth Graham { Fidith Northrup 3 W. A, C. Wins A large crowd was present last eve- ning at the basketball game between the Terryville Athletic club and the Worthington Athletic club at the town hall. The Terryville team brought a squad of rooters and mucigood na- jtured rivalry was shown between the itwo factions. The Teriin squad de- feated the visitors, 25 to 24. The Berlin boys showed :b vantage of their training at thesands of Coach Brunelle of East Berlin, It proved to be one of the fastest and | most exciting games seen here in some time. The lineup for the Rerlin team was: ‘Goodrich and Pickett, forwards; Brunelle, center; TBoardman, Austin, guards, The next game will be played Monday evening when the tezm will | stack arms against the Al-New Brit- | ain juniors at the town hall Deming Wins Prizes Henry Deming, with his buff or- pington chickens, carried off the first, second and third prizes in all four classes when he gxhibited his prize poultry at the New Haven poult:y' show the early part of the week, He also took his birds to the Hartford | show. He came home from New Haven with three silver cups from the show. Condition of Roads The roads about Berlin are in poor condition due to the recent spell of warm weather. Several large pools of water are te be found under the railroad bridge on the Farmington road, it being necessary for automo- biles to go in almost to the hubs in some plg 1 Yesterday a gang of workmen were 84 86 79 ad- This makes a great improvi ment, as automobiles showed a ton. dency to slide into the car tracks when they struck the fce. | The Berlin turnpike covired witn Items of Interest Miss Sarah Gonnelly was removec to the New Britain general hospita yesterday, The funeral of Robert *C. Hurlber: was held this afternoon at 2 o'clocl from the B. C. Porter funeral rooms Miss-Ethel Whitney is spending the week-end in New London, East Berlin Items The services at the Methodis church Sunday are as follows: Redu lar morning rervice at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 1¢ o'clock and Junior League at 3 p, m., and Epworth league at 6:30 p. m., fol- lowed by evening services at o'clock. Rev. A. ¢ Fuller will have charge of the scrvices. At. St. Gabriel's church Sunday there wiil be Sunday school at 10:15 a. m., followed by regular morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. I'rederick Hubbard is confined to his home by illness and under the care of a nurse. Another old fashioned danece anc social will be given at the Athletic hall next Thureday evening, insteac 0!; on Iriday, as previously announc. od. he Black and White minstrels will hold their next rehearsal at the home of Oscar Benson Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The local members of the Rl Tarmer's club wi'l attend a meeting at the home of George Reed in Ber- lin this evening. Miss Ilorence Rich of Middletown is spending the week-end at her home on Wilcox avenue, MYSTERY IN AN AD London, England—This advertise- ment appears in the “agony column' of a London newspaper: “Jane— Demnts and pel revd, mmy thnks; cld not wrt ndr cremstnes tho thnking f u. Mt m St.P 21st 5 N Vry lvng wsh, Fifi.” Figure it out for yourself, CLEAN KIDNEYS bers of Mrs. Pearl Smith's class of the senior department of the Congrega- tional Sunday school, given in the Congregational church puriors. :ntertainment was a success through- out the entire presentation, and blas fair to be one of the highest in the 1t the close of the season. Church Notices Episcopal church of Our Saviour: i"ebruary 4, 19 Sexagesima Sun- lay. 8 a. m., Holy a. m., church school; 11 a. m. Litany, Choral Eucharist and sermon; 3 p. m.,, Holy Baptism for children; 7 p. m. evensong and sermon. All services the parish house. M. E. 10:45 a. m., morning service, subject: “The Responsibilities Incurred With the New Life,” This is the second in a series of sermons on what Jesus Himself believed. 12 o'clock noon, Sunday school; 30 p. m, Epworth eague, There will be no service until further notice. Baptist church-—February 4, 1923, 10:45 a, m., “The Cure of Habit" will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school follows the morning service; 6 p. m., Young DPeople's service; for the evening. 5 p. m, Thurs- day, prayer meeting will be held, m™ 19 Morning service at class at the parsonage, subject, “The of C. E. Society.” The Yat 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage. Advent Christian church hear Evangelis “IForgiveness”. found in the question box and Bible where God says the wic He also offered a ten dollar bill and enthusiastic audience | present strong on the nights on which was present last night to witness the| their program is scheduled. The | session will be held next Wednesday standing for the prizes to be awardea | today for a week's sojourn at Atlantic Communion; 10| Pittsfleld, Mass., are visiting at will be held in the upper room of|in the church of Our Lady of Merey | church—February 4, 1923.|Masses tomorrow morning will be gt evening | High School Pupils Object to Debating T P M.lthe Lewis High school, it is reported | “‘Helpings Jesus™ will be the thought|toqay, améng members of the sedior| Congregational church—February 4, | gelected for debate. 10:45 | jeot became known as ‘‘Whether the| o'clock, subject, “Resources’”; church|Government Should Suppress the Ku ichool at 12 o'clock noon; Men's Bible | Kiux Klan, sus i Young People’siqhey stated that they did not wish neeting at 6 p. m., topie,"The Value|to debate on any subject which executive | yolyed any question of racil or re- committee will meet Monday evening |jigious arguments. large ( matter has been hanging fire for sev- audience was present last evening to[eral weeks as the result of instruc- Glendenning speak on | tjons handed out by M Three questions were|son, another teacher, to the pupils to were | read an article in the Literary Digest | oW answered. [vangelist Glendenning of-!ontitied *“In Defense of the Ku Klux | I« fered to give a new Bible to anyone Kjan," who could show him a text in the gents banded together and refused t v ked take up the matter and it has become | shall be tormented forever and ever. known that a great deal of dissension | Battery Co., against H. H. Hargt 4 has been expressed by leaders of the new Rible to anyone who would bring class over the subjeots as so that the teachers. Board cof Relief The board of relief is in session in the selectmen’s office in the town hall from 1:30 to 5 o'clock today. The next at the same hours and place. Plainville Briefs Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Gwillim left City. . Mrs. Josephine Berg is {ll at her honté on Eim Court. Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Goddeau of the North home of Arthur Farrar on ‘Washington street. Catholic Notes, Throats will be blessed at sfir\i(‘t‘s‘ church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. the usual hours of $ and 10 g'clock. SOUTHINGTON NEWS on Ku Klux Klan—Mrs. Laura E.| O’Hare—Notes, A miniature rcbellion has started at class because of the subject whirh; Miss Cora Marsland, their teacher had When the sub- several of the pupils re- fused to act on the debating teams. in- It became known yesterday that the Maud John- [or pipe in a supply of cards, upon printed the law against smoking, and have been instructed to hand them to men who violate this law. Mr. Beardsley states that if passen- gers continue to smoke after they have been warned against it by those in charge of the car they are liable to arrest and a fine. | The following is the text of the card which has been given to the trolleymen and which will in turn be passed out to those who smoke in the cars: We respectfully call your attention to the law in regard to smoking on trolley cars. This matter has evident- ly escaped your attention. The Connecticut Company. Chapter 171 of the Public Acts of the State of Connecticut An act concerning smoking on]| street cars. | Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives in General Assembly convened: Restriction—Section 1. No person shall have a lighted eigarette, cigar, his possession upon ‘any closed street railway passenger car. Duties of Conductor ection 2. 1t shall be the duty of the conductor of such car to call the provisions of sec- tion one of this act to the attention or| any person whom he observes ln‘ violation thereof. Non-Application—Section 3. This act shall not apply to special cars or to compartments especially provided | n w ? da in m w al a B t e: | for smoking thercin, Penalty—Section 4. Any person ion of section one of this act after he has received notice provided for In section two shall be fined not mole than ten dollars. Short Calendar Couit Four cases were gned for trin at the short calendar session of th: s A large number of the stu- lected by | city court yesterday afternoon, as fol } 2 p. m, David ir against S, ks, Judge 1 1. Hungerford for the plaintiff, MeCiraik & Gruskay, for the defendant: 1'cb- 2 p. m, O'Neil Tire wyer Henry P. Roche for th awyer J. G. Wo February 12, t fendant; 2 at Vegetable C given me quiet nerves 80 | night, and a better appetite. I have rec- ommended it already to all my friends and relatives,’’—Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2032 escaped. Since the failure of that at- tempt the presence of marauders has ot been reported. Exhumation of the body has been grdered by Wash- ington to settle for all the once and vhether the casket contains ewels, Firemet; Respond to 25 Alarms in January Chief Willilam J. Noble of the fire epartment, reported today that « ng the month of January the depart- nent had responded to 3 calls, of vhich 8 were bell alarms and still larms. The most serious iire of the month was that in the Zinman block t the corn af Main and afayette treets, in which the damage was (s- imated at $12,000, Cork, iron and glass have xperimened with for making, anen roads to stand heavy traffic. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE ! Relieved of Nervousness and Other Distressing Ailments by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Brooklyn, N, Y.— “I first took Lydia who continues to viotate the provis-| E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound four taking it now for the Change of Life and other troubles and I receive great benefit from it. I am willing to let you use my letter as a testimo- nial because it is the truth. I found your booklet in my letter= box and read it care- fully,and that is how 1 dcnme t?f u)ii ;ha le Compound myself. as oz that I sleepall Palmetto St.,Ridgewood, Brooklyn,N.Y. For the woman suffering from nervous in # text that proves concinsively the wicked dead shall not be rdoted and judged. | Mrs. Laura E. O'Hare, age 80 years, | @V b Evangelist Glendenning spoke in the {died at the home of friends here yes- | Plaintiff, Judge Willic center of the.town last evening to a|terday morning. Ior a number of| O the defendant; Civi large crowd betore going to the!years she resided in New Britain and |28ainst G. Palmieri, Lawyer church. He warned the people of theionly lately returned to Woods for the plaintiff, Lawy Nair for Carruba and snow last week. has become slushy| {and automobilists are compelled to| keep lose watch for fear of skidling. | St Paul’s Church Sunday masses will be held tomor- Irow at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m., Rev. Dr. | Brennan of St. Thomas' Seminary, | Albert 3 for the Mangan Improvement . W N, L.| M. Arent against M. Greenstein m August Kensington 4 Sur- awyer W, . J. Fulkerson Annfe Mangfield .... laurette Hopkins . Loretta McKeon C. MecGoe CGirace Kelly .. troubles causinF sleeplessness, head- ache, hysteria, '‘the blues,”’ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will be found a splendid medicine. For the woman of middle age who is ing through the trials of that period, it can be depended upon to relieve the troublea L BY DRIKKING " make her| The funeral was held this Lawy home here, Mildred Steed . Helen O'Brien Ledge Sc Anna Cassidy Mildred Luddy i Percival Fiffbeth Foley Inéz Crane ) s0 62 00 82 .76 R. N. Lyon ... Anna M. Druce .. 58 Worthington Geneva Craven .. Helen Hopkins .. Margaret Regan Edith Hewett Children gain Strength and Weight with LINONINE Thin, delieate and sickly children soon regain better heslth, increase in weight and get back their Lealt'iy color when given Linomne. This pure, safe emulsion of flax seed il pits an end to m; restlessness, and trovbled sleep. It creates! ite, buildsnewstrength and des the nourichment nec- essary to fight off the veakening o and colds that keep the ehild half sick all the time. Lino- ®ne is pleasant to take—as sweet wp cream—-easily assimilated and Pes not upset the stomach. Try ‘e bottle and you will see an mprovement. Seld by Draggists in S0c end $1.00 Bottles N A T R I | Hartford, preaching at the 10 o'clock mass, Members of the Rosary society will | receive communion tomorrow morn- g at, 10 o'clock. Sunday school will |he held immediatoly after the 10 gu'uluck mass, i | Berlin Congregational ! Boys' class at 10 o'clock. Morning warship at 10 The subject of the sermon will be, “Always Upward." Sunday sechool at 12 o'clock. Men's {elass at 12 o'clock in the community house, Junior Endeavor meeting postponed from last Sunday, at 3 o'clock. Samuel Fiske, Jr., will be the leader, Sacred Heart Mass will be celebrated at the | Sacred Heart church, Kast Beriin at| 9 a. m, Rev. I C. Brennan of Ken- sington heing the ce'ehrant, Boye' club next Seturday afternoon | at 2:30 o'clock. Leadbr, Mr. Brunelie. | | ftirls’ elub nest Saturdoy at 10 o'clock Leader. Miss Marjorie DeMore Kensington Congregational Morning worship at 10:45 a. m Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor mecting #t # o'clock Kensington Methodi-t Sunday sehool at 10 o'clock. Morn- FOX’S—Starting Monday “THE 3RD ALARM” Endorsed By Fire Chief Noble | then act LOTS OF WATER <h Kidneys if Blad- or Back Take Salts to der Bothers [ Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get coming of judgment. There will be Tomorrow, Evangelist will speak at /10:45 o'clock in His subject for the “The Present Condi- ning. service will be tions of Near." Bible. Sunday school will be held at morning and at 7 o'clock in the eve-)copal church in New Britain. evening | was in Oak Hill cemetery, | phecy and the End of the World is|D, Smith Co. has resigned. A pen picture of the former|heen an officer of the company since German Kaiser will be read from the!1905 and has been granted 20 12|the concern. no service tonight. afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Bradley | Glendenning | Memorial chapel with services by Rev. the|Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of the Epis- Burial William 8. Thompson, vice-presi- | Nation Fulfills Dible Pro-|dent and general manager of the H.| He has' tool! patents since becoming a member of His future plans are siuggish, clog up and cause all sorts|o'clock noon and the Loyal Workers not known. of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region,” mheu- matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipotion, torpid livek, sleenlessness, bladder and urinary r- ritation. The moment your back hurts kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of zood water and also get about four ounces of Jad Ralte from any good pharmacy: take a tablasposnful in a glass of water befors breakfast for a few davs and yonr kidney® mav fine. This famous salts fa made from the acld of grapes ond lemoh juiee. combined with lithia. and has been need for vears ta flush clogged Fidneve ans stimate them to ivit also to nentralize . the acids in the system =0 thagiihey no Ionger irritate, thus often WRlieving bladder disorde: Jad Salts ecannot injure anvone; ma'es 2 delightfnl affervescent Jithia- water drink which milllons of men and women take now and then to help keep the Kidnevs and urinary organs c'ean, thus often avoiding se- rious kidney disorders. By al! meéns kave yonr physician: examine your kidneys at lcast twice a year. will meet at 6 o'clock in the evening. The services in the campagn w continue 7:456 o'clock Saturday. with the exception or [comMmuNITY THEATER Plainville, Conn. ince and Eveniog NALTY" Chaney Fictures ding ncky number with hacdsome Other Se The lady b will he presented “THE LAW AND THE WOMAN" With Betty Compson Comedy oad Educaticnal Pictures every evening next week at ¢d at the office of the town cl of the month of January, | Two marriage licenses were record- c‘k in Bishop Brewster will administer confirmation to a large class at St Paul's Eplscopal church Sunday eve-| ning at 7:30 o'clock. | Rice paper is nct made from ries, but from the pitch of a tree which! grows in Formosa. GRAND BAZAAR Civen by 1 & DRUM conps | —In— Firemen's Hall, Forestville Tebruary 8, 9, 10 Three Big Nights | Firty Dollars in Gold Givers Away ; s g —Free— Vaudeville and Dancing Pach Eve. Drum Corps Night, Saturday Night Admission 10¢ Everybody Come and have a Good Time, PLAINVILLE Sexton for Budde, FAVORS FORD'S OFFER Washington, Peb. 3, — Unqua'ified acceptance of Henry Ford's Mu Shoals offer was proposed today in th common at that time. Remember, the Vegetable Compound has a record of nearly fifty years of serviceand thousands of women its merit, as s Mrs. Englemann. You should give it a fair trial now. WELCOME Tke doers of this bank ,are threws in friendly welcome. When and bow can we serve YOU? PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. Plainville, Conn.