New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 7

NEW REITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1023, | Plainville News Browrz Tleomson &b artford's Shopping @enter: T:80 e'vlack. A special collection forl the Indian and Negre missions will bhe | taken up at all the masses nest Sun day Fpioopal Chanh Wednesday sh Wednesday, fost day of Lent 8 W, Hely Com Wmunion; T:80 m, Leaten servies| and address Atending Mecting Five delegates from the inville Chamber of Commerce 1oft this morn ing to attend the hanquet and FHoost Connecticut meeting at the Hetel Bond in Hartford teday, The loeal | delegation was headed by President Joseph N. MeKernen Olarion Oy —— Tonight the Clarion elub will pre- duce the play A Peor Married Man" @t the Grange hall, The cast is com posed of the following members: LIVED HERE FOR 40 YEARS Stephon Kampi of Pearl Mreet Dies— | man, 1. & Lackey; Dr, Matthew Gra- ham, a county physician, B Fortune; Town Plap Commbsion Meets == filly Nake, & popular college hoy, H Nowling Net Lenten Services in Bunnell; Jupiter Jac ). 8 Churches sart Tombrrow, trump, C. Weldon; Mrs. liona Fred Halbagk, a familiar charaeter HALBACK TAKEN TO ' NORWICH HOSPITAL Constable E. W. Furrey Brings Town Character to Retreat S A i <;z?v seme mother-in-law, J. Cook; nle, her charming daughter, 1, Turner; June Graham, a little freshman, FE in Plainville, was taken today by Con: | Cook, and Nosalind Wison, a college ‘.mhlr E. W, Furrey to the state hos- | reporter, H, MeConnell, pital for the insane in Norwich, He The proceeds of the play and a was taken into egstody about a week |candy sale which will be held in con- ago following several complaints that | junetion with it, will be denated to w had N Acting queer on the[the parish house building fund, treets and in his co ation with Cloar Hydrants L many people, The town officials have Constable E. W, Furrey, hydrant | held him pending an examination by man on the Plainville fire department, {doctors as to his sanity and during| wishes to call attention to the fire Ithat time have refrained from pub.|hydrants which are covered with We also want you to know that our store will lead in values that cannot he matched ! elsewhere at that day’s price $1.00 each. | | week and found that he was affeeted | of » The merchandise offered, because of its | timeliness which makes it the more economi- ’ cal, comprises things needed in every home, | assuring exceptional bhargains, | COME TO OUR STORE WEDNESDAY “DOLLAR DAY” A OFFERINGS. v Beriin News GARRITY BACK HOME WITH GERMAN WIFE Kensington Soldier Also Brings From Occupied Area DOUGHBOYS LIVED LIKE KINGS American Troops May Find Difficulty in Readjustment to Conditions New to Them—Heavy Sale of War Sav- ing Stamps. After serving in the army of occu- | pation in Germany for the past four and one-half s, John Garrity of iensington has returncd to his home in thig town, bringing with him a German wife and a two year old child, Mr., and Mrs, Garrity ived in New York Sunday and in Berlin last night. Although he has aot made definite plang for the [future, Mr, Garrity stated this morning that he expects to stay in Kensington for a few months. He will receive his charge from {he army next November and what he will do after that time iy probiema- tical. Mr. Garrity served on the Belgian front for two years and the remain- der of the time was serving along the Ithine. He has been in the army for the past 19 years, having first enlisted in the cavalry. “(londitions in Germany were ve poor when we left that country,” Mr. Garrity stated, “excepting for the American soldiers, who received their jay in German marks and were con- sidered the wealthiest class oi people in that section of the country. According to Mr. Garri the American soidiers will find it hard to, adjust themselves to living conditions in the United States after having lived “like kings” for the past few S— I If You Need a Mediclne You Should Have the Best ave you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgot- ten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer, Thisapplics more par- ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value alinost sells itself, as like an endless chain system, the remedy is recommended by those who Lave been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, “Take for example’ Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesilate to re- commend, for in almost every case it shows excellent resuits, as many of my customers testify. No other kid- dey remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statemente and wverified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suc- cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swanip-Root is due 10 the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills alinost every visih in overcoming kidney, liver and blad- der ailments, corrects urinary trou- bles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rhenmatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Im: enclose t'en centn& also this paper. Large and me- dium size bdul':l fot sale at all drug Stores, - D SHARE .IN ITS years, “It seems good to to back in a way,” the soldicr stated, “but we are going to miss the casy lif War Saving Stamps. Approximately $3,000 worth of War Saving stamps of the 1918 issue have Leen presented to Postmaster W. W. IT'agah of the Kensington post office since January 1. The entire amount has been paid in cash cither through | the post office direct of through member banks of the I'ederal Reserve, system co-operating with the post Postmaster Fagan declares that in |addition to these payments many stamps have been adjusted through direct deposits with the local savings bank. He estimates that approxi- mately $6,000 of war savings stamps Lave thus far been presented in this community, which represents money released for reinvestment or for the purchase of nec ties, The Kensington post office had a busy time during Januvary, and the mination, tabulation reporting cocasioned by the war saving stamps requived the addition of a few postai cmployes to the regular force dele- gated for this purpos Postmaster 'agan s that work of redemption is not yet pleted and theve are doubtiess many holders of stamps who have not yet turned them in for adiustment. He points out that ‘intercst on these stamps ceased on January 1 and calls attention to the fact that the money represented by these holdings is now idie. He urges all patroms who have stamps of the 1018 issue still out- standing to present them without de- lay and consider carefully the idea of reinvesting this money in treasury saving certificates instead of giving| it a chance to burn a hole in the pocket and to be spent for non-es- sentials, { Mr. IPagan has received a letter of congratulation from 1. C. Ayres, director, savings division, first fed- eral reserve district, expressing fthe jappreciation of the treasury \ll'p'l!‘h | ment for the efforts made by him and his associates in behalf of the government and he wishes to extend to the patrons of his office histhanks for the consideration which has been | shown during the busy time by thosc who had had war savings stamps to udjust. the com- Will Attend Conference. i W. lfagan of Ken- Williams, village and Hiram Hurlburt, rural will attend the and testimonial luncheon be tendered Postmaster General Hu- bert Work at the Hartford club Wednesday, I"ebruary 21. The lunch- eon will be served at the Hartford club at 12 o'clock noon. The service at the Kensington post oftice will be curtailed on that day, Mr. Ifagan explained this morning. The village carrier will make but one | delivery instead of two and a sub- stitute will be employed to cover a gection of Mr. Huriburt's route, Fraternal Notes A committec trom the Lerlin lodge of Ioresters will organize a degree team at a meeting to be held this evening at the home of Louis Good- rich. The regular meeting of Court Mat- tabesctt, Foresters of America, will be held on Thursday evening at the hall in Kensington. The cast of the minstrel be given by the Bérlin Grange hold a rehearsal Wednesday evening in Grange hall. | The weekly whist of St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. society wiil be held on Thursday evening in the T. A. B. hall, Kensington. Trolleys Are Delayed The trolley scheduled to leave Ber- | lin street at 6 o'clock this morning for New PRritain arrived at the terminal at 8:20 o'clock. The service on the line was irregular throughout the morning due to the slippery condi-| tion of the rails, the motormen| claimed. The men who take the 6 o'clock i Postmaster W. | sington, Charles arrier, arrier, ference to show to | Black and postal con-|home of Mrs. John Lewis on Grove | o'clock. | ule of games will he mads as soon nsi wiil | car in order to reach their places ot employment in Kensington or New Britain were obliged to walk or wall until the trolley arrived two hour. and 20 minutes jate, The trains on the main line of th New York, New Haven and Hartigr. railroad company were also late wi though the regular schedule wa. maintained on the New biritain dink, division, . . | Tractor Pulls Plow. ; The residents of iast Berlin and part of Berlin were greeted with a office. * {new sight this morning when Leland Gwatkin appeared on the streets with a tractor pulling a snow plow. Mr. | Gwatkin cleared several of the side- | walks in the eastern section of the !lowu within a comparatively short {time by eans of the tractor pulled i plow. Settled Out of Court. The case of Elfreda Chamberlain of Berlin against Horace Wilcox of Meriden, growing out *of an alleged automobile accident in Septémber, 1921, has been settled out of court. Law, M. D. Saxe of New Dritain was counsel for the plaintiff. Berlin Briefs, Bragg and daughter, Madge, have returned . from Y. 8. A of Kensington, Amsterdam, N, Mrs. beth Field Hatton of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting with friends in Berlin, Mrs, Hatton was a tormer resident of this town, Mr. and M I'red Pradley of Glen strect, Kensingtor, have moved to New Britain, Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul’s church in Kensington, is in Cuba. He expects to be gone for one month, ' Mr. and Mrs. William Reidel ot Kensington have moved to New Brit- ain, Mrs. Williamt Webster of Berlin s visiting her daughter in Tennessee. The Women's Aid soclety of the Berlin Congregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. H. H. Damon. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin church will meet I'riday evening at 7 o'clock. East Berlin Items, There will be the regular meeting and installation of officers of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop ‘in Berlin Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwilf, There will hbe a rehearsal of the White minstreis at the street this evening at 8 o'clock. The Williig Workers will meeot at the home of Mrs. Walter Werdciin on Main street Friday afternoon at 4:00 At the baseball meeting held at the Atheltic building Saturday evening, Albert Lawrence was elected manager and Arthur Brunelle coach, A sched- possible, Another meeting will be held Thursday evening of this week, Mr. and Mrs. Renjamin Derenthal and danghter, Kathleen, have re. tvrned to their home in Springfield, Mass,, after spending the past few days a« the guests of Mrs. Derenthal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holi- gan. on Main street. - Mrs. Johanna Schaefer of Hartf6rd | &nent Monday as the guest of Mrs, Emma Rentcheller at her home on Wilcox avenue, Florida Grand Jury Is | Investizating Rioting Bronson, Fla. Feb. 13.—The inves. tigation into tre olash at Rosewood neat here, by u special grand jury | impanelled here yesterday, was ex-| pected to last through the week. | The inquisitorial bedy was charged | yesterday by Judge A. V. Long but vxamination of witnesses was post- | poned until today because of thel failare of George Decottes, prosecut- | ing attorney, to'grrive. The official | investigation is the outgrowth of ra- | cial trouble in the Rosewood section several weeks ago, in which six ne- groes and two white men were killed. lishing the fact that he was suspected of being demented, Dr. L, H, Frost and James Moody made an examination of the man last with senile dementia. He had no co- ordination of his faculties and could not concentrate his mind on anything about him, Halback has lived in Plainville for the past 40 years. He originally eame from an island in the Baltie sea, but beyond that, no one knows of his connections if he has had any. He is about 70 years old, Stephen Kampl Stephen Kampl, age 21 years, Pearl street, died at his home last evening after suffering for a long time with heart disease. He is sur- vived by his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Kempl. The funeral, which is being arranged for by W. A. Bailey & Co,, will take place Thursday morn- ng at 9 o'clock from the church of yir Lady of Mercy and burial wili w in St. Joseph's cemetery, Town Plan Commission The town plan commission met last wening and had a general discussion »f the changes to be put into effect on sast Main and -East streets. It ie woposed to establish a business sec- fon with a building line of four feet m the south side of East Main street *om the center to Crown street, and n the north side from the centey to ae Smith propert. Maps are being irawn covering these sections and a waring will be held when they are inished. It is also proposcd to take :p the setablishment of a residential wilding line on ast street to Maple itreet at a future meetin . Bowling Notes. The Temco league held its regular weekly session at the Ideal alleys last wening with the following scores as he result: J Temeo Bowling League Shipping Room ‘ 88 94 u6 78 . 82 I84 . Office st 86 a0 8§ B3 §1 vide 87 70 Cost Dept, 82 112 76 44 00,108 108 104 109 Machine 81 of eck ... A. Dionne dart ... Edwards . Jeymour . Hunt Gwillim RRieckert Desley o Papenforth #reeman ‘owers 245 326 300 - 283 Hilderbrand Hobson Livingston T 41 256 310 N Dionne togers ta IField i.emeris 2 s Dadsworth Johnson Ewald H. Granger 322 RBreadwell Hemingw Stocking Smith 56 310 V. Granger . 8% The Trumbull bowlers will meet the team representing the Wallace-Barnes Co._of Bristol on the Ideal alieys to- morrow evening. The Bristol aggre- zation is rated s one of the fastest in this vicinity. Luncheon for the visitors will be served at Colling' res- taurant after the games Lenten Services Tomorrow is Ash Wednesday in the Catholic churches and mass will be celebrated in the church of Our Lady of Mercy church at § o'clock at which the blesSing and distribution of ashes will take place. Services will be held again in the evening at 7:30) and ashes will again be distributed at this service, The Way of the <‘rnu=} and Benediction of the Riessed Sacra- ment will be held Friday evening at | COMMUNITY | THEATER Plainville, Conn. TODAY 18 THE: DAY DANCE CARNIVAL Surprise After Surprise G. & 0. Orchestra Vocal Selections Mustrated Songs Handsome present to lady and 242+ home on gentlemen There will be a hot time in the old town tonight. | — Admission 35¢ — snow, An appeal is made to prop- erty owners to help in keeping the hydrants clear so that the firemen may be able to work quickly Iin case ed. A number of the factories have failed to clear the snow from around the hydrants in front of their property. At the Community Tonight will be the big night at the Community theater. A Community dance will be held at which many new attractions will be introduced, I'he management is working hard to wcure a number of acts for an en- tertainment and the show girls now playing in New Rritain and some local talent will appear in songs and fancy lances, A 21 plece mantcure set and an imported cigarette case will given away. The G. & O. orchestra will furnish musie, Plainville Briefs Mrs. Frankd Smith of [orestville avenue is recuperating at her home from a recent illness, Mrs. Louls L. Brastow to her home on Strong Court penumonia. The Martha Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Shear at 10 Strong Court, Friday, Iebruary 16. There will he a silver tea at th» Methodist parsonage given by the Ladies’ Aid soclety, tomorrow after- noon, Arvid Day has resigned as driver for the Standard Steel & Bearing Co. There will be no meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary this week, The next meeting will be held at the l.egion rooms on Febrnary 27. is confined with SOUTHINGTON NEWS Walter Reisch Member of St. Mihicl Crew—Attend Valentine | Party in Waterbury—Notes, Walter Reisch, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Reisch of Summitt street, was a member of the crew of the American transport St. Mihiel whil conveyed the last of the v froops of occupation on the Rhine to this country. He is an ass engineer and saw service in the navy during the world war. He recently re-enlisted. The O. F. E. club enjoyed a pleas- ant evening at a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. John IForgy in Waterbury last evening. Among the iocal people who attended were Miss Anna O'Neil, Mrs. Martin Cavanaugh, Miss. Rose Renfret, Mrs, Ernest May- nard, Mrs. Michael MclInerney and Miss Margaret lynch. The T. D. 8 club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Ellen Kelley on FEden avenue. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent. Kenneth Moore has returned to his Bristol street after under- going an operation at the New Ha- ven hospital, Miss Isabelle Kelley of St. Francis' training staff is spending the week at hér home on liden avenue, A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kranich of Bristol The fair given under the auspices of the Immaculate Conception church in the town hall came to a close last evening. e | Isabella Council, K. of C., will hold | an important meoting in St. Thomas' | Community home this evening. AOTHER THANKFUL WOMAN Not long ago a woman on Lamson St., East Boston (Mass.), gave out a praiseworthy letter which appeared in newspapers. She mentioned how | thankful she was for having been told about a constipation medicine known | as Dr. True's Elivir. | Now another resident, Mrs. Rogers, of 108 Falcom . Bast Joston, writes: "I still have Dr. True's Elivir, ! for it surely benefits me; I have a good appetite and eat everything that 1 want. 1 could not get along as| good as I do if 1 did not take Dr. True's Elixir. It is surely a wonder- | ful medicine. 1 never feit any better than now since 1 took the Elixir.” In East Boston and everywhere else there are women, men and children who, also, can be made better in health by using Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Lasative and Worm Fix- | peller.. A favorite laxative for over| 71 years! 40c—60c—8$1.20, BIG DANCE l At the United Hall. New Britaia, TONIGHT Francis J. Egan will sing, Dance Before Lent. Dancing from 8 to 2 a. m. Last ve|Berdan Full Professor For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper, THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, At O months old 40(17\“ from the office uni- " | versity today. Professor Bordan was Of English at Yale| zraduated from Yale in 1596, and New Haven, I'eh. -John Mil-| after graduate study a year abroad, ton Berdan, an assistant professor in|two years teaching in Toledo and an English in Yale college, has been | instructorship at Yale, he was made promoted to a full professorship, it an assistant professor in 1908 v was announce 0 28 coffee experts all agreed on tnam Coffee utnam Coffee sqves the da