New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 7

Browr Tho ertford's & opping Center: These Are Days of Unusual Values Three Important Sales Going on BRINGING MID-SEASON BENEFITS THAT SHOULD BE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF BY LVERY HOME KEEPER WITHIN RE BEAUTY, HOME USABLES THAT KV OF OUR BIG STORE, noMmp THAT MEAN DG SAVINGS TO YOU, FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE LEADS WITH BEST CHANCES YT for making selection of suites for living room, dining room or chamber with choice of latest models in th most favored woods and hest construct ADORNMENTS ¥ HOUSEWIFE HAS TO HAVE, ALL AT UNDER PRICINGN OF Usii AND of all kinds, fon, Odd pleces chairs, rockers, beds, dressers, couches, desks, tea wagons, China eabinets, ele, in faet everything in the line of furniture offered while this sale lasts at mark downs so unusual that those with furniture in mind can not afford to let the opportunitics pass, MID-WINTER SALE OF DRAPERIES I beeause of selections made, at the sale's reductions, of at- uterialn, so easily transformed to things MANY HOMES THE MOR HOUSEWARES T00, AT SALE PRICES ()l'h B1G DOWN STAIRS SECTION offers at deey price cuts the every day necessaries in every home, All Kitchen utensils, enamel, tin and wooden warcs, hardware, stoves, refriger all goods of like character at big underpricings. — 1§ Berlin News i COVERED HYDRANTS ADD T0-FIRE RISKS Chief Noble of New Britain Inter- ested in Situation SHOULD BE CLBARED OUT Athletic Club to Batte in New Britain Wednesday — Church Notices For sunday—Pca Coal Arrives in Kcen- sington—Items, Fire hydrants in Berlin are buyied under the accumulated snow of the many storms ‘that have occurred in the past few weeks and citizens are wondering what wouid happen it a fire should occur and need of ihe Liydrants arise. Chief Nopie of the New Britain fire department said that property owners chould clear snow from around the hydrants, thus facilitating the wo_rk of the firemen, should the necessity apise for their work in Berlin. He e¥pressed the hope that those living near the hydrants in Berlin and Ken- sington will see that the snow fis re- moved. In New Diritain the water depart- ment attends to the work of clearing away the snow. A map showing the location of hy- drants in Berlin will be prepared soon by. the engineers who laid out the water system. This will be placed in the hands of the fire department, 8o the members may become familiar with locations of water plugs. Car of Coal Arrives One car of pea coal, the first to en- ter the Kensington yard in many weeks, was switched onto the side track a (ew days ago and since that time George Daldwin has been busy filling such orders as he can. It is cleaned out and now Mr, ‘Baldwin is waiting for several other cars that have been on the road for about three weeks, More orders than can be filled have piled up at the office and some fami- lies are- becoming hard pressed, al- though the car that arrived relieved a number of residents. The pea coal sold for $17 per ton. W. A. C. to Play The next basketball game to played by the Worthington Athietic club will take place in New Britain at the Boys' club Wednesday evening. A game has been arranged with the Peerless A. (", of that city and Berlin people who have followed the activi- ties of the team are looking forward to a speedy contest. CONSTIPATION Is the big trouble in every serious ness — causin, ression of sicks ing depressi f spirits, irritability, nervousness, P, of appetite, etc,~s! m & regular course of be. Vorsly goea. Main or Suear Coated 80 VEARS: CONTINUOUS SALE v 1. 1 Schnck & Son, Philadelphia BEAUTI tractive window draperies, sheer and dainty, of the many iovely of beauty, such as Cretonnes, Volles, Marquiscttes, Tapestries, ete,, also Table runncrs, portieres and couch Covers, Priced just now at special reductions, I | |at i house last evening, at which about 16 ) Alake these sale d. The lineup for Wednesday will in clnde Pickett and Goodrich at the for- ward positions; Drunelle at center and Austin and Gould at guards. Gould will take the place pf Boardman, Streeter to Speak I'rederick V. Strecter, prominent Civil War veteran of New Britain, wil! deliver several speeches at Berlin schools on Monday, Lincoln’s birth- day. He will appear first at the Junior | High school and will go from there| to the Kensington Grammar school. In | the afternoon he will address the pupils of the Worthington school. His talks will include reminiscenses | of Washington and Alexandria during the war, with recollections of Lincoln and the story of the assassination. Mr. Streeter, in company with several other officers, was present at the per- formances of “Our American Cousin" in Ford's theater, Washington on the evening Lincoln was shot. Superintendent of School B. R. Showalter securer him to speak at the schools because of his fund of in- formation about those days in and; around the nation's capital, Health Situation Improved According to reports received from the teachers by the superintendent of school there is an improvement in the health situation among the school children, judging by the attendance during the past two weeks. Berlin Congreg: at 10 o'clock. Moining service at 10:45 o'clock in the church., Subject of sermon, “Supremacy of Character,” Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Men's class at the same hour in the com- munity house. Junior Endcavor mecting at 3 o'clock. Pastor's class at 4 o'clock. Kensington Congregational -—Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. St. Paul's—Mass will be celebrated at § and 10 a. m. Rev. J. C. Brennan will be in charge. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. A lincoln's birthday service will be held at this time, There will be no evening service to- morrow evening. The regular praver meeting will be held on Thursday evening. The study of India will be continued. Items of Interest Margaret Flynn, assistant at the Kensington post office is spending the week-end in Willimantie, The IForum Book club is having # | successlul season. Lawrence Southard street is i1l at his home, Misses Victoria IMiske and Marjorie Galpin gave a party at the community of Hudson | of Nerlin's young people were present, Pancing was enjoved and ' refresh- ments were served., East Berlin Ttems The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regular morn- ing service at 1:45 o, m. followed by Sunday echool at 1 0 o'clock and Junior League at 3:00 p. m. and FEp-| worth League at 6:30 followed by evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services. | There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. Sun- day school will be discontinued for the remainder of the month but will re- open Sunday, March 4th. Mrs, Benjamin Derenthal and daughter Kathleen of Springfield, Mass., are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan of Main street. Thomas Nelson has had his resi- dence in the lower end of the town wired for electricity and the Connecti- cut Light and Power company have been working in that part of the town setting new poles and connecting Mr. Nelson's lights to the main wires. Regular holiday hours will be ob- served at the local post office Monday profit you in buying plentifully, Lincoln's birthday, which are as fol- lows: Open at 7:30 a. m. and close at 8 o'clock and reopen at 5:15 p. m. and close at 6 o'clock. A meeting will be held at the Ath- tors, bathroom supplies and letic building this evening at § o'clock for all those interested in forming & baseball team for the coming season Mrs. George ‘Hubbard of Southing- ton spent Iriday as the guest of rela tives in town. Mrs. Archer Walsh entertained the Thimble Club at her home on Main strect last evening. The resident of the lower part o1 jthe town were starticd Friday morning when a young deer was seen in the yard of Ernest Mildrum, truck frightened the animal ran toward the river, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Postmasier Arranges for Larlier Mai ~—Celebrate Wedding Anniversary— Notes, Postmaster John J. Moran realizec success to his many efforts to bette: the mail service in Southington whe; he received word that on Monday. 11:45 a. m. dispatch via. Meriden wi: be discontinued and an eariier mai '\\'!Il be sent in. The new hour will be m. Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Turner o Milldale, ceiebrated their 47th wed ding anniversary at their home o: Wednesday., A family dinner was heic at the home in the evening at whick a large number of rolatives and iriends were present. The condition of James Connors ot Eden avenue who suffered a paralytic on Thursday morning is con- sidered serious, Peter Mongillo of Academy hill undergoing treatment at St. Raphaei's hospital in New Haven, John Holmes of Milldale, who ha: been confined to his home with severe attack of diphtheria, is much better toda g Miss Mary Leach of Milldale is ill at her home with pnenmonia, * A Valentine party will be given in St. Thomas' community house on Tuesday evening by St. Rita's circle. Daughters of Isabe'la, FAILURE. Waterbury, Feb, 10,~-Mrs, Andrew . Bunt, aged 50, died here today ot heart failure according to Medical Ex- aminer A. A, Crane/ who was called to the woman's house, Mrs. Bunt was was found dead at the foot of a stair. in her home. woman suddeniy became ill and died while attempting to go to her daugh- ter's room. A SR ) WO PAYS THE TAX? The Swedish Dranch of the Social- ist Labor Party will hold a discus- sion meeting 8unday afternoon at 3 e'clock at the Svea Social Club hall, 40 Arch street. Subject for sion will be “\Who Pays the Tax?" Everybody that interested is in- vited to come and take part in the discussion. The Swedish will be spoken. Admission ie free, [INONINE Builds Strength to Combat Colds 1f you catch colds easily, take Linonine and ward them off. Linonine gives strength and builds sound fiesh that enables you to successfully stand win- ter's weather. It is exception- ally good for growing children at this time in the year. Try it. Sottles A passing whicl, It is believed the | discus- language Plainville News WELL KNOWN BAKER ' DIES IN HOSPITAL Streel Passes Away Case of Aurclio Marinelli Nolled in livistol Police Conrt=—Clarion Cluh Play= Church of P Howling Teams—~lainville Niries, Notioes—K, James Woods, aged 51 years, of 217 West Main street died this morning #t 2 o'cloek in the Hartiord Hospital He had been 1l for over a year, but up 1o & few weelis ago had been at work, He'entered the hospital for treatment about 4 week ago and his death came last evening. He was a veteran ba in Plainvitie, having been employed at It s Bakery for | the past ten years and during that | time, he became known to a g [} | many residents here, He was b n | Bouthington and spent all his life in ;n-.n town, Bristol and Plainville, y He Is survived by his wife, two of New Britain and Miss Adeline Woods, A student at the New Mritain State Normal school, und onc sister, Mrs Maud Flamer of Iorestville, The fun- eral will be in charge of W, A, Bailey and company, bul wrrangements are as yet incomplete, rinclli Case Nolled The case of Aurelio Marinelli, ar- rested three weeks ago on the charge of slashing Mr. Gilchrest, conducfor on the Bristol and Plainville Tramway Co, In a fracus some time ago, has heen nolled in the Bristol police court, it was announced today. His many friends will be pleased to know that the charge has been dismissed, He was arrested in a restaurant in New Brit- aln three weeks ago at the instunce of the Bristol police, Clarion Club Play The play, “A Poor Married Man,' i to be staged under the auspices o, he Clarion club in Grange hall on ‘uesday evening for the benefit o he parish house building fund., The ast has been working hard to mak« play the biggest success ever at empted by the ciub, The seript has been written by ar d favorite author, Walter I3en Hare, 1 the story is a rollicking comedy ng with the marital tribulations ' a Professor Wise, The story runs as follows: Professor Vise has married a charming young 3 When the young couple leave o occupy their newly furnished home, nother-in-law insists on accompany ug them, much to the disgust of ti zroom. His friends mistake th irother for the bride and relate to the rofessor sundry escapades of the nother's husband and the daughter Fhe professor is led to believe that hoy are referring to his wife and vhen the coilege boy and the reporter dd to his suspicions, he hecomes con- inced that his wife aims to poison “im, The bride, who has been forced in © marriage by her mother, really cves Billy, and when mother dea: earns that Billy is wealthy A i ove with her daughter, she deter mines to divorce the daughter fron ner husband. She is successful anc n the first instance, marriage i roved a failure, The professor remarries after n car and takes a wife without a moth r, but her father marries his forme nother-in-law, and makes her agair he cause of his troubles. DBilly, how v, making a trip around the world, :ncounters mother-in-law’s former husband in China, The affair comeés ut happily for all. Home made candytwill be soid at he hall. Tickets may , be secured rom the members of the club. K. of P. Teams Pythian lodge, K. of P. has formed 1 bowling league and the following i 1 list of the members of the various eams: Senators ‘mour, Smith, sarlson and Gr Juards—Wilbur, pPownham, Buell and pinall; Knights—Anderson, Tuttle, Spregue T DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS, DRINK WATER Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache. I The American men and must gouard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from over- j work, hecomes sluggish, the elimina- | daughters, Mrs, Frank Alexander | | women | ney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When vour kidneys feel like lumps ; vour back hurts or the urine | is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seck reliefl two or three times during the night; if you suffer | with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, { rheumatizan when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about | four ounces of Jad Salts, Take a | tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys to neutralize the acids in the syetem so they no longer | are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. ¥ Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink and belong® in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Ry all means havé, | of lea your physician examine your Kidneys at least twice a year. dames Woods of 217 West Main ! HAD WIDE AGQUAINTANCE| too| | tive tissues clog and the result is kid-! stomach, or if you have| fnmu. their children fand whe would ke the benclit of olhes | naven't wread them, wii woing a | Wl deal for the community ef { “lminvitle it they will donate these to ' | the campaign, The inciude any- thing 1rem clure boos 1o books § L ] | suitabie for boys and girls of Hign | o 3 . . schoo age, Thes be leit | ’ ¥ in Hyington's drug store West Ty Y | Main street - " | Lphoopal Notis, 4 Monday, :80 p. m, oy | Tueaday, §:158 p. m., Clarion play at Grange hall, Wedoesda Wediseday, first day of Loy @ Wy, hely Communien; T:30 Lenton serioes and addg diy, T:80 p, m., Parish Guiid | Woman's Federation, The Woman's Fedoration of the Congregational chuien will hoid the first all day sewing meeting of the Lenten season in the chures pariors Thursday morning at 10 o'eloes #eh member is requested to bring ¢ own luncheon, At 3 p, m, & pregram meeting will be held at | Which Mra, Alexander Lawson will #ing and Miss Alice Johneon speak of the work of the negroea of Hartford and their work among their own people ial Invitation te {all th ies of the ehurch and par. .\:-krr,l"" and to those belonging to other Moyerowits and Roberts, The substi. | “hurches in Plainvilie, is given to bo % are us follows: Meads, Roealeo, | bresent, lavingston, Zickwolf, and Steft, The mes will be played weekly, Church Notices Iplscopal church—Sunday FFebru ary L1, 1028, Quinguagesima Sunday, | 8w, m, Holy communion; 10 a, » church school; 11 4, m, morning prayer.. 7 p. om., evensong, All sery ices will be held in the upper room of the parish house, Baptist church — 10:45 a, m., “A Moor Bargain,” will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school will follow the norning servi 6 p. m, Young Peo ple's serviee: 7 p, m., “God at Work," will be the subject. Thursday evening it 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting will be held, Congregational wrvice at 10 aham church have outgrown 10 pass on for vhiidrien whe MON o ~TUES,—~\WED, hoons Inay at Beouts. eliib , Ash " pom, Thurs. AT LYCEUM ana Fox; Pages—Selander, At the Community, What will probably be the Liggest pre=Lenten affuir in Plainville wiii be the Carnival dance at the Community theater Tuesday evening, Manager Lociier wishes to announce that 1y duy evening dances will be continues a8 In the past at the theater, bu there are so many young couples who Will observe the season by refraining from dancing, that Tuesday sv gy time will give them an opportunity 1o procure enough enjoyment to st them for the 40 days of Lent, The affair Tuesday will be the biggest and the best time that has ever been hein at the theater and a margi gras wiii be enjoyed at the same time. Friday night, the reguiar weekly dance whi be held, church — Morning subject “I"ather Al school at 12 noon; Men's ble class at the parsonage. “Jesus Idea of God Young People's | meeting at 6 p. m., subject, “The Tes- timony Psalm, Drum Corps Bazaar A large crowd is expected to visit the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps’ Bazaar in Firemen's hall in Forest- ville this evening. The past two nights have heen slow as the attendance has 10t been what was expected. Tonighs, rowever, large delegations of visitors will be present to witness the big con- tests among the drum corps of the state and preparations hgve been made to reccive a large crowd of local enthusiasts. The attractions and the vaudeville acts are some that have never been seen in these parts be- fore this affair and they will be a revelation to those who will attend The various prizes will be drawn off this evening and the many articies which the canvassers have been work- ing on will also be awarded, Al r(.)mls lead to Forestville this eve- ning. A. M. Lincoln's Birthday. The Plainviile Trast Co. and the public schools of Plainvilie will ba closed on Monday in observance of Lincoin’s birthday., No notleces will e given that the stores will be closcd, Plainyille Briefs. Harold Birnbaum is confined to his lome with an attack of the grip. Miss Florence Steiber of Ph 1 phia is visiting her grandmother, Mre, R: Lindsay of Mountain View for the lext few days. Wanted Eaat St., or phone 217 Plan toflDestro_v_ hcliast Jail Believed Discovered Belfast, Feb. 10. (By Associatad Fress)—Iour arrests made herc lasl evening are regarded by the poiien AY very important. On two of the pris fast jail and other pubiic bulldings are said to have been found. It ie helieved that the prisoners will be in- Zion church: February 11, Sk 11 a. m, morning worship, | ubject “Emancipation”; 12:30 p. m.. church school; 6:30 p. m., Varick Christian Endeavor: 7:30 p. m.,| candle light raily. Speciai musie. Al reports and pledges will be received at this meeting. Advent Christian church: Thg Ad-| vent Christian church was crowded ‘ast evening at the campaign services and Evangelist Glendenning spoke on ‘Birds and Ilowers as Types of Peo ole Today.” Much interest on the fart of the large audience was shown. The junior choir and Royal Temper- ance Leglon rendered selections, Tomorrow is the last day whieh Ivangelist Glendenning wil spend in | Plainville, He will speak in the morning at 10:45 o'clock on “The x aven as a Symbol of God's ing." Some life experiences will be given to filustrate the text. In the| evening at 7 o'clock, the suhject will be “The Sons of Jacon Before ang After Their Conversion.” or “The Nominal Against tie Converted Church.” The evening sermon will 1 a dramatic one and wilt contain many life experiences, some comic ane others pathetic. Sunday school at 12 noon; Workers at 6 p. m., prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p.om. Valentine Party Invitations have been sent out by the We-Uns club for an old fashioned valentine party to be heta Monday evening at the home of Mrs, ¢, It. Clark. Those who will attend will wear old fashioned costumes of gi and boys of about the age of four teen. An important meeting will alse be held and all members are urgea to attend, Five French 'Ai;planes to Start 'Round World Trip Paris, Feb. 10—Five French & planes flying under the patronage of he government will leave early In March for a trip around the worid. I'he aviators plan to divide their long into a series of shart Nights, ipating in exhibitions and com- Their course iourne par petitions along the way. will take them through Itaiy, Algeria, gypt. Syria, Mecopotamia, Fersia, In- . Siam, Indo-China. China, Korea, Japan and the United States. TO REINSTATE SIKI His Manager Says His Titles Are To e Restored Parig, I'eb. 11. (By Associated Press)—-Battling Siki is to be restor- ed to good standing in the boxing game and be reinvested with all the itles taken from him as a result of 1is various escapades, when the nch boxing federation celebrates )th anniversary next Monday, it attorney, its was asserted today by M. Delmont. Upon the recognition again of his client as heavyweight champion of Iurope, said M. Delmont, the various suits brought by Siki following his disqualification will be dropped. Royal | American Delegates Will Attend C. of C. Convention in Rome 10.—A delegation New York, I'eb. of American busine: | on the steamship Caronia to attend the | second general meeting of the interna- _ | ional chamber of commerce at Rome _ | March 18 to 24. Reparations and inter- among the topics Sequassen Club, The final gathering of the S-quas sen Club, Inc., will be held this eve ning in 1. 0. O. 1. hall. A banquet . allied debts will he Wil he served after which there wilj | disctised at the meeting. woan entertainment of several . Juilius H. Barnes, president of the chamber of commerce of tic United S professional vaudeville, L. rwin Jacobs of New Haven will he the | States headed the delegation which i principal speaker of the evening and | cluded men froa Boston, New Haven his talk is sure to interest the large | and other ecities. gatherjng that is expected This | gathering wiil be the before the | incorporation dissolves and it is hoped | that all the members who are able | to attend will do so. i A Community ! A campaign is on for books | children to replace these in the | Plainville Public Library which have | V L] four tecome worn and ofled. Anyone | having any books on their shelves S!! Interest. for PLAINVILLE RECREATION CENTER ye—Maodern Fquipment Refreshments and Entertainment | HIRD and NMURPHY | Proprietors Corps Night If you have AL o= GRAND BAZAAR Of the PLAINVILLE FIFE & DRUM CORPS —In— Firemen's Hall, Forestville | Closing Night Tonight iven Away in Vrizes Vaudeville and bancing Biz Drum Corps Contest Admission 10¢ Come and have a Good Time. I! Drum will *loners plans for the dectruction of Bei- | men left today | VERY week you E may cmell m theclasaeaof this ezhool but yuy bould put 4 ff no hen 7ok have proper preetls raenedze veAr esa gy o work, START MCRE!! BEGIN NOW‘I 3 PHONE 605-3 onger, ihe DYING, HE WRUIL Listinn FILLED WITH PHILOSOPHY Congressman Oshorme of Cal., Penned l Bellef That Life 1s Made | Only By Friondehips | Les Angeles, Feb, 10.—Life 18 made [happy “only by friendships” wrote [Captain Henry 4, Opborne, congress- [man from the 10th Callfornia dlatrict It & “friendehlp furewell” lottor a (few daya before hin death at his home here Thureday It was rvovealed today. | Captaln Osborne reallzed death was near when he wroto the letter asking his eon, Bherlll B, Ozhorne, to see Its contents wore passed on to his friends to show his appreclatlon of thelr “staunch friendshlp The letter read=in part: “Life Is made happy only by friend- |ships. My owa life has been a trease lury rick in friendships and whatever I may be credited by accomplishing {has been because of the true friends |In po many walks of life. They have [been etnunch friends, true friends and thelr confidence and support have al- ways been a comfort to me. "I have never counted as very ime portant among life’s ambitions the ac- cumulation of worldly riches, Money |18 good only in its wise expenditure {and for others. But I always felt that |mervices for my fellows so far as my (ablity lay, brought me the greatest treward and I have felt repaid that I {have devoted my life in public serve |1ee.” | | FLIER LANDS AT NIGHT | Aviator Flies I'rom England to France In Darkness Paris, 1'eb 10, | Press)--An airplane 3 through the darkness from the British fleld at Croydon Iingland, made a success- ful landing at Lebourget late last night. The piane foliowed a course Imarked out by special light signals and the aviator reported his progresa by wireless telephone. When he ar- Irived at Beauvais, 54 miles from | Paris where a fog forced the last ex- ‘perimrn(al night fiver to land, the , |aviator sighted the light on the Le- {hourgv‘l flying field, whercupon he dropped a green flare, This was the |signal for the illumination of the field |and the subsequent landing was per- | tect. | e OARSENES. | Swallow slowly small pieces | —rub well over the throat, | ICK Associated Day In Frery Wey Qur | W ey ! Gottlasg Are —<STARS—12 —— in | | ? Adams Szwyer"” 1t See [1 Dot pail To es., Wed, § CCess The scrvices of This bank can be Made very helpful To your success. no Bank account here Onen one Today. —~uuTHE —— PLAINVILLE TRUST C€O0. Plainville, Conn.