New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 7

By Thgmsor A/ artford's * = 3 o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923, opping Center: BUT FEW MORE DAYS TO PROFIT BY OUR FEBRUARY FURNITURE SELLING Specials For the Living Rooms HIGH GRADE BUITE, three pieces, covered in two-tone blue mohair, with mahogany finished frames, Regular $7756,00 value, for $000.00, , regular price §175.00, Hale Price $125,00, DAVENPORT, WING and CLUD CHAIRS, tapestry covered, $260,00 kind, $175,00, MOHAIR COVERE BLUE AND GOLD V' ) THRE 2=PIECE BUITE, regular price 3450,00, Hale Price $:350,00, LOUR, Davenport, Wing and Arm Chair, $260,00 value, $175,00 Chesterfield type, regular $350,00 value, $275,00, RY BUITE, pillow spring arms, $2756,00 grade, $210,00, Wonderful Values in Dining Suites EIGHT-PIECE SUITE, Buffet, 72.inch T4 Leg Oblong Extension Arm Chair, tapestry seats, $275.00 value, $225.00, WALNUT SUIT COMBINATION WAI ANOTHER NI Pl TEN-PIECE BUIT AMERICAN WALN consisting T, n R mahagany, crotch panels, two-toned, $680,00 value, $475,00, #, massively built, Tudor finish, large Buff T SUITE of ten pi extension Table, China Cabinet and Server, Chairs with tapestry seats, $775.00 value, of ten pleces, § 00 grade, 8$350,00, ine pleces, regulnre price ITE, walnut, regular price $675,00, for Table, five side Chul’u and ono 00, for $310.00, $500.00, refoectory style, 5,00, Beauty and Value in Chamber Suites | FOUR-PIECE SUITE OF WALNUT, regular price MAHOGANY SUITE, four pi IVORY BUITE, four pleces, FOUR-PIECE SUITE, imitation walhut and mahogany, $ ADAM PERIOD SUITES, high grade tvory, COLONIAL SUITE, regular price is $205.00, DO NOT MISS THIS SUITE, very cholee two-toned walnut, large 45-inch Dresser, full Vanity with four drawers, large Chifforobe wi EASY PAYM MRS, ISABEL GRA 76 YEARS OF AGE “Grandma Gray” Well Known to All Berlin People RUM RUNNER FINED §200 /Winchell Tuncral Today—Hubbard 4 Funeral Tomorrow — Miss Cora "Beale to Speak—Edward McKeon Resigns Position—Other Items, Mrs, 8. Isabel Gray, one of Ber- lin's best known women, is observing her 76th birthday today at her home on Berlin strec, Because of her great interest in the community and in its people she had carned the name of “Grandma Gray.” She was born in Newington and spent her carlier days there. She met and married George H. Gray and soon after they moved to Berlin. Mr. Gray died in 1915, For many years Mrs. Gray has been active in the Berlin Congregational church and is also a teacher there. Her friends in Berlin are numerous and many sent their congratulations today. When sickness arrives, “Grand- ma Gray” is one of the first to ap- pear, inquiring whether she can help the sufferer. Ruw Runner Fined. Judge George Griswold at a spe- cial session of the Berlin town court Tuesday evening, fined Nicholas Aceto of New Haven $200 and costs for transporting liquor. Aceto was arrested Tuesday after- noon by State Policeman Roman as the latter was attempting to brea up a traffic jam in the south end of town. The policeman noticed a Cad- {llac touring car that appeared to be overloaded and investigated. He went o the car and after an argument with the driver, looked into the back and found 77 gallons of alcohol. The ar- rest followed. - Wiachell Funeral Today. The funeral of George Winchell of Kensington was held privately from For Piles It Is Pyramid Pyramid Plle Suppositories Jave Brought Hellef to Thousands Who Had Suffered Severely For Yearn. You will quickly realize that Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain, ree ’ eve itching, allay that ngvravl(- g sense of pressure and enable you rest and sleep with comfort, The fact that almost every druge- Ist in the U. 8. and Canada carries imid in stock at 60 ce a box lows how highly these Supposi- torles are regarded. Take no sub- stitute, You can try the ing your name nn;l"l ral Dr Co., fi‘l:‘,lmh: L'ln T PLAN~—Furniture may be pi special arrangement we have made with the MORK eces, regular price regular $197.50 value, $130.50, 267.60 value, $219.00, Sale I'rice $225.00, th half for Langing, full » Dow End hased on a v 0l PLAN BANK OF ” !]lln late. residence at 2 o'clock this| | afternoon. Rev. Carleton Hazen of the | Kensington Congregational Church| was in charge of the services, Burlal| was in the Stockings Corner cemetery. Bill Passes Senate, | House bill 155 authorizing the Ken- ! sington Fire district of Berlin to issue | 895,000 in bonds for the completion | of the water system, passed the sen- ate yesterday. Motherhood Club Meeting | The postponed monthly meeting of | the Berlin Motherhood c¢lub will be Leld next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. K. 0O, Shjeridan of Berlin'street. Miss Cora M. Beale, a prominent charity worker in New Britain, will address the meet- ing and will tell of welfare work in that city. The gub meeting was postponed from this week because of the illness {of several of the members, The club Ihas had a successful year so far and |1s looking forward to many more in- | teresting meetings. Prominent wom- |en from all over the state will address !the club, | Resigns Position | Edward McKeon, for the past 12| | years janitor of the Kensington Gram- {mar school, has resigned his position |there because of ill health. He has |been succeeded by Charles Warner of | Kensington. Mr. McKeon was well liked by ail| | who came in contact with him at the is(-hnn) and he also won a firm place lin the hi of the children at the | school because ot his cheerfulness and pieasant manner. Hubbard Funerrl Tomorrow The funeral of IPredsrick Hubbard Iof Kast Berlin, who died 2t his: hoine | Tuesday evening, viil be held from | bie home tomorrsw afternocn at 2 o'clock. Rev, 8. A, Fiske of the Der- lin Congregational church will of-] { ficiate. Burial will be in Wilcox ceme- | tery, East Derlin, 9 D. A. R. Banquet | )i 5.00, for $182.50 each, ), for $195.00 cach, 0 grade, $125,00, con The banquet to be given by Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to memi jof the cast of the play “Miss Koster Gift,” which was presented several | weeks ago at the Town hail, will he [ held this cvening at the house, Following the hanquet a {with be held, to which each |oi the chapter may bring The reception will begin at o'clock, A program of musical num- | bers and vocal selections will be given. | Ttems of Interest | The winners of first prizes at ‘he [T. A. B. whist held at the hall in| | Kensington laet cvening were Eva | Gionotta and mes Hart. | Emilio Martino was in New York| yesterday attending the funeral of a| | relative. A | | Mrs. George Winchell 1s seriously ill at her home in Kensington, Ruth Graham and Loretta |1eft today for Hanover, New | shire, where they will visit Graham's sister. | Schoo!s closed Syesterday | holid They will reopen K. B. Adams was a visitor in Springfield Tuesday and yesterday, | where he attended a mecting of the| | Farmers' association. | Kast Berlin Ttems The library will be open | afternoon from %:30 to 5 p. m. for the exchange of book It will not be opened in the evening. | Frank MeCrum of rictol was the| guest of relatives in town Wednesday. | The regular weekly prayer meeting | will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen will be held at the Athletic | building Thursday evening, March | 1st. | The schools of the town will be| closed the rest of the week and will reopen Monday morning, February 26. The local members of the l!ny} sconts will attend a mecting of their troop in Berlin Friday evening at 7 | o'clock. A toboggan slide has n made from Wiicox avenue to the railroad | track and the voung folks are enjoy-| |ins moonlight coasting. | reception | | Alling | Hamp- | Mise | for thr| Monday. I'riday | s | author | stription, Community Bed, $350,00 kind, $275.00, yenient payment schedule by a HARTFORD. N0 SUDDEN TEPTATION Editor-Preacher Says Men Who Suce b Have Been Headed That Way Before, [g to’ Temptation A man doesn't go wrong all in a minute, due to some sudden tempta- tion, according to Rev. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, editor of the ‘“Watchman- Examiner,” who will conclude a four- day series of services at the First Paptist church this evening. Dr, Laws spoke to a gathering at the church yesterday*afternoon, He told his hearers that wheneve they find a man who apparently has gone wrong suddenly, that man has been taking steps all his life in 1hat direction. “Man doesn’'t go to pizces in an hour, he's been going that way for years,” he said, Referring to cases where men of apparent trustworthiness have sue- cumbed to temptation in one fatal minute the speaker added, “Man is not guilty of ene terrible mistake; ir he makes one big mistake, it is be- cause he is guilty of too many pecula- tions.” GRIP, New York, Ieb. Babe Ruth's training in the 1923 seagon has been temporarily suspended by a siege ot grip, advices from the Yanks' quar- ters at Hot Springs, Ark., said to- day. The home run king has been mildly ailing since he left New York, and yesterday he remained in bed all day. Henry Hudson, in 1610, traveled within 500 miles of the North Pole. All Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to th of the now famous Marmola Pre and are still more indebted for the reduction of this harmliess, effective olesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola | Prescription Tablets can be ohtained at all | ason- | stores the world over at the rice of one dollar for a case, or you n secure them direct on receipt of prive from the Marmola Co. 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. This now leaves no ox- or dieting or violent exercise for the veduction of the overfat body to normal. N Teach Children To Cuticara Soap Because it is best for their tender skins. Hd&x\“ now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to first signs of redness or roughe nese. Cuticura Talcum is also excele lent for children. P D-E.:l'fl kit 40 T B e Lab- intraemt 25 ine 8. Tascom Bo. reug. ‘Cuticure Soap shaves without NEXT MON. DON'T MISS BABY PEGGY in “SWEETIE” OVER 1,300 HOLES-IN-ONE MADE DURING PAST YEAR Chicage Takes First Place, With b3 | Playors Jolnlng Seleck Cinle | of Golfers ‘ l,:’UUj Chicago, Feb, 22 ~More thas holes were made In cne stroke by golfers during 1933, accerding o sla tistics compiled by W, C, Bherwood L. F. Locler Abandons Amuse- Mt meot Project at Plainyille fhe hoie i one i for thoss whe INVESTIGATE BOY'S DEATH place with 52, Including three runkmg made by women, The figures more than doubled the five hundred aces reported for the | Important Meeting Sequassen Lodge, 1, O, O, V.—Nalians Trim | French on Bowling lane-—llulldlnl" first year of the club, Strange as It may seem all the records ranks of or- Portable Show Rooms—Tiriefs, L. H, Loeflier, manager of the Com- | dinary players, stars seldom ho'ing munity theater, has suddenly returned from the tee, In fact, Harry Vardon and Chick Evans, known as two of the world to New York, seemingly abandoning the amusement project, it became known today, He has conducted the most accurate golfers have never| made a cuckoo, although each has| moving picture shows and weekly dances at the theater succeeding Mr, played probably 100,000 holes. Fastman who is the owner of the Experience has shewn th | cuckoo is largely due to luck, A num-| theater, Inquiries at the Beloin ho- tel in New Britain where Mr, Loeffler ber of holes more than 2560 yards long were made in one last season, but the record for a tournament was set by Ned Allis of Milwaukee; who scored an ace on a 300 yard hole at | has been stopping brought out the in- formation that he had checked out of the hotel and had returned to New York city, leaving no address, Lotters have been received from Mr, Flossmour elub, Chicago, several years ago in the western amateur champlonship, Loeffler from New York by members of the Hotel Beloin foree and in them he stated that he has several different ROUND UP COUNTERFEITERS Secret Service Men RBegin Drawing been unable to make a success of the Taut Their Strings in Nation-Wide Plainville project and thinks that he| New York, Feb, —8ecret service will do better in the “big city.” |men began today drawing in the The sudden departure of the theater |5trings of a nation-wide net that they manager comes as a surprise to many | ®Apect will enmesh one thousand in Plainville because it was entirely | members of an international counter- unexpected. He was heard to say last | feiting conspiracy that they believed Friday night during the progress of | has its tentacies gripped on cvery im- the dance, that he thought he would |portant city of the country. leave town, but no special attention| The ring Is belleved to have manu- was pald to the statement because it | factured and distributed between one was made in a jocular manner, 'rhm‘flml ten mjllion dollars worth of bo- theater seemed to be a paying propo- | BUS bills and spurious stamps. sition when Mr, Loeffler first arrived Arrests all over the country were here as manager, but of late, the at-|forecast after the capture of 64 al- tendance has been falling off and slim | 1cged counterfeiters in the Metropoli- houses have greeted the picture shows|tan district. and the ww-lfly dances, R The raids that fetched the 64—28 Nothing definite is known about the |in the last two days—also 'd‘fltvelzfl]e'l‘ future of the theater, but it is rumor- | huge stacks of counterfe s, | ed that Officer Andrew Hogan, con-|Stamps, liquor permits and liquor bot- | stable, who acted as Mr. Loeffler's as- tie labels, besides a complete printing | sistant, will conduct the place. Mr, Hogan could not be reached today. Investigating Death State Policeman ¥red Hanson has been in Plainville the past few days getting facts concerning the death of Robert Hadfield, the six year old boy, who was killed under the rear wheels of a truck last week. The policeman has been interviewing witnesses of the affair. The Hadfield boy was killed when he attempted to jump off the side of a moving truck on which he was rid- ing. He slipped and fell under the rear wheel and was almost instan- taneously killed when it passed over | his abdomen. According to all wit- nesses, the driver of the truck appar- ently was unaware that the boy had been killed. L O. O. F. Mecting. One of the most important meetings of the year will be held this evening by Sequassen lodge, 1. O, O. F., in I. 0. 0. F. hall. Many matters of im- portance will come up for discussion,§ the most important of which will be the financing of the alterations to the building. Plainville News THEATER MANAGER LEAVES SUDDENLY of | Net For Crooks, and engraving outfit planted in Green- | wich Village. Seven distributing of- tices were found. Joseph A. Palma, chief of the spe- cial squad that bared the conspiracy, said that the chief avenue of distribu- tion was through bootleggers and drug peddiers. PAYS $30 A WEEK. Rawlinson Agrees to Pay Miss Clark That Till She Is 21, Los Angeles, Ieb. 22.—The $200,-| 000 damage suit brought against Her- | bert Rawlinson, motion picture actor, by Mrs. Ethel E. Clark, on the allega-| tion he had attac 1 her daughter Dorothy Clark, d 1 a New York | house when 15 years old was dismi superior court yesterday oi. of Mrs. | Clark's attorney. A settlement was effected out court, it was announced in s(a!cmcn(s’ by Mrs. Clark and Rawlinson, several | days ago. It was understood the ac-| tor, while denying the charges, pre- ferred making payments of $50 a] week to the dancer until she becomes 21 years old. SAGE TEA DANDY T0 DARKEN HARR It's Grandmother's Recipe to’ Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair, the ttion of Ttalians Win An international bowling match was held at the Recreation rooms last evening when the Ttalian team rolled against the French team and no more enthusiasm was shown by the follow- ers of both teams even during the great war, than was shown during the match. Both sides had an aggrega- tion of fair rooters along and the Italians trimmed the Frenchmen by a narrow margin. The scores are as follows: Ww. D. . . Vi 8 You can turn gray, faded hair beau- | tifully dark and lustrous almost over | night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any| drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, im-| proved by the addition of other in- gredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it| darkens the hair so naturally and| evenly that no one can tell it has| been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray| Building Showroom, or becoming faded have a surpriso| | The New Britain Buick Co. has waiting them, because after one or | started to erect a portable automobile | two anplications the gray hair van- showroom on the property on East jshes and your locks become luxur-| Main street known as the Lewls prop-| jantly dark and beautiful. erty. The company intends to use; This is the age of youth. the building the year round. | haired, unattractive folks aren't| | Attending Convention. | wanted around,so get busy with A large number of the members of | Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound the Knights of Washington of Plain-| tenight and you'll be delighted with| ville are attending the convention of|your dark, handsome hair and your| | the Knights of Washington at St.|youthful appearance within a few| Mark's parish house in New Britain | days. | today. The Plainville delegation was headed by Rev. George Hilton, pasmr‘ of the Episcopal church of Our woMm! DYE of| - WORN, FADED | t | Saviour. Draperles Ginghams Stockings Everything 103 104 Valentine 101 87 Naples Panzi ¥ 83 84| | Pompey .. e 91 97/ | Neri §2 84 470 456 Gray- Plainville Briefs, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wheeler Farmington avenue have left for Ber- muda. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings of | [ Strong Court have left to spend the| | remainder of the winter in Florida. | Pythian Lodge, K. of P.,will hold & | 'regular meeting in 1. O. O. 1% hall to-| Morrow evening | The Women's Federation of the Congregational church will give a| | George Washington social and enter | tainment in the church parlors t H The publw: s cordially fne | Sweaters Dresses Kimonas Curtains Coverings Diamond Dyes | evening. | ¥ ited To Rent—Kurnished room to two | gentlemen. D. 0. Box 281, Plainville | —advt. ! There will be dancing at the Com- | munity theater as usual Friday, Feb.| FEach 15 cent package of “Diamond | 23rd. at 8 o'clock. Music by Com-| Dyes” contains directions so simple| munity orchestra. This is entirely alany woman can dye or tint her old, | new orchestra which has been en-|worn, faded things new, even if she gaged from a nearby city. They have has never dyed before. Duy Diamond lots of pep’ and all the latest dance|Dyes—no other kind——then perfect | hits. These dances nave been grow- home dyeing is gnaranteed. Just tell ing and everybody seems to be en-| your druggist whether the material joying themselves. Come and give it you wish to dye is wool or silk, or |a try. These dances will be conduct- | whether it is linen. cotton, or mised 'ed from now on under the personal goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, supervision of Andy Hogan.—advt. lwol. fade, or run. |room which is now used as a print |shop by the trade department. | the tender spot and relief comes in- fur the main offles in the Academie butiding &and $500 for the library in the Vecatlonal huiding ORSERVE HOLIDAY With the exception of the town GIRLS TO HAVE GYM. Approval of Budget by Common civ et cioed"soder ie”spservnes Councll Makes It Possible lelevator 1o closed dewn while repairs are heing de, B — GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HARR AT ONCE Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant ~A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of “Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hairl As & result of the common councl! approving the Ludget of the schoo! board a new gymaoasium will be opened In the Vecational High scheo! buliding to be used for the givls of the Benfor High schooli the effice of the prineipal of the seheol will be| moved from the Vocational bullding inte leom 14 of the Academic bulla- Ing; the lbrary of the seheel will be | moved from the Academie bullding to @ room In the Vocational buliding; the office of the vice-prinelpal will be moved from the second flgor in the Vocatlonal bullding te the first floor and the old llbrary and vice-prinet- pal's office will be made Into clase rooms, Louls P, Blade, principal of the Hen. for High school oxplained the new plans representative of the “Heral Work of moving the varl. ous departments of the Btate Trade achool from the Vocational bullding into the new buliding on South Main street is now in progres As a result the new gymnasium will be bullt In the room formerly oc- cupled by the machine shop of the Trade school. The appropriation al lows for bullding an entire new floor over that of the machine shop floor, The adjoining rooms will be used for dressing rooms and baths. Mr, Slade states that the new gymnasium wili probably not be ready until pext ral! and will be used by the girls only, It will be so equipped that basketball games may be played on the floor. There will be no race track and the gymnasium will be about the same size as the one in the Academic bulld- ing which will be used by the boys only. Room 16 in the Academic building, which is now used as a class room, and is situated to the east of the main entrance on the first floor will be made into an office for the prin- cipal of the school. The present headquarter's office will be convertea into the clerk's office and the room now used as the library and clerk’s office will be made into a class room. The library will probably be moved from the Academic building to the J. C. Moody, vice-principal of the school§and Mr. Slade, principal, now share the main office in the Vocation- al building as Mr. Moody has al- ready moved from the second roor to the first. His offiee on the secone floor is now being convertel into a class room. The cost of the cha.uge, as given in the budget, will be $!,000 1or the new symnasium floor, 3409 for new ap-| paratus, $500 for 1ac showers, $500 | RUB RHEUNATISH PAINFROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS | most A “Danderine Beauty Treatment" will immediately double the attrac- tiveness ofyour hair. Just moisten & cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking | one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incompar- able softness, lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant—a mass of luxuriant, glinty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Dan- derine eradicates dandruff; invigor- ates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is the best, cheapest and | delightful hair corrective and What is rheumatism? Pain only. 8t.| tonic. It is to the hair. what fresh Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit| showers of rain are to vegetation. It drugging. goes right to the roots, vitalizes and Not one case in fifty requires inter-| strengthens them. TIts stimulating nal treatment. Rub socthing, pene-| properties help the hair to grow long, trating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon| heavy, strong. You can surely: have beautiful hair, stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless| and lots of it, if you will spend 35 theumatism and sciatica liniment,| cents for a bottle of Danderine at any which never disappoints and can not drug store or toilet counter, It s not burn the skin, | greasy, oily or sticky. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get| a small trial bottle from your drug-| gist, and in just a moment you'll be, free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, | soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, hon-| est St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for| sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- | ache, sprains and swellings. | | EVERETT TRUE FOX’S NEXT,MON. GEORGE ARLISS At His Best In ‘The Man Who Played God’ — AND 1 THOUGHT 1 wouldy! comMe IN TO SEE WHETHER YOU WANTED SOMEBODY. /NO, MY NG HER BUT L HOPE YoU LAND 4 GOoD JOG SOON. 1'M CONVINCED, HOWEVER , THAT You'LL LAND 1T SOONER I YOU'LL SHED THAT [k NIRRT FOR OnE LEess LuruRiovsg, WHEN Yoy < CAMC IN HGRE = .